59 100 6257 https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/c15e2d96be6909590406b6ae1bfd88b4.pdf 637e51dd4f950e6418f7c9796c2e793b PDF Text Text I VOLUMJi~ ~13. CRETE, ILLiNOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, l945 NUMBER 38 --~~·~:----_Rer-:::::out;::;:::::::;:ing~:-----;-'10 Schools Open in Crete Tuesday, Sept. 4 0""---:'1 ·-----------------------Since it is imperative that all first and fifth grade pupils and freshmen students have a phys. ical examination before entering school, parent!! were reminded to get in touch with the public school office last Friday. lt had been planned to have a physician at the school the last week in August. Due to the small response for registration, all examinations will now have to be done by the families' own phy. BICiao.. All blanks will have to be properly completed and re· turned to the school office on or before September 4, the opening of the school term, before such pupils can enter the school. Youngsters will be admitted into first grade, providing they have reached their sixth birth· day before or on January 1, 1946. The school office is urging that all elementary students have their rental fee for text books paid before the opening day in order that the books may be dis· tributed without complications or delay. Beginning August 27th, the school office will be open from 9:00 a. m. till 12:00 noon, daily, until the beginning of the term. The rental fee for the first and second llrade will be $1. 25; third and fourth, $2.00; fifth and sixth -$2.25 and seventh and eighth, $2.75. High school students mav ob· tain copies of the school program for 1945·46 term; locker assignments, etc., beginning Monday, August 27. They may also purchase text-books and pay rental fees. The high school will operate a used book ex· chanKe at tbe school for the con· venience of the students. John Janetske HoRorcd .. $2.00 a Year Interestin,!! News of Those in the Service -----------------------------------------· Honored at Bridal Shower Last Thursday Evening Miscellaneous Shower For Crete Young Lady Last Thursday evening Miss Dorothy Behrens was pleasantly surprised when Miss Anne Dobmeier entertained at a bridal shower in her honor. Crash and various other games were played, with awarda presented to Miss Irene Piepenbrink, Mrs. Gilbert Koening, Mrs. Henry Piepenbrink and Mrs. Ernest Schrage, 4WN11......._.. Jr., who in turn presented them Release week ot August !0 to the bride·to-be. Others present were Mrs. Otto Dralle, Mrs. Henry Kregel. Mrs. Henry Molthan, Mrs. Law. rence Dobmeier, Mrs. John Dohmeier, Miss Shirley Schrage, Miss Helen Piepenbrink, Miss Ralph Montgomery of New ~mma Behrens. Miss Elma York was a recent guest of Mr. Koehn, Miss Velma Siefker, Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie Chase. Henry Behrens and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Dan Langs of Truetner, 1Pullman visited last Sunday with A luncheon was served later Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adolph. in the evening. M' F · h B ·1 • h 1h Miss Behrens, the recipient of IBS &It al ey: City ea t many pretty gifts, will become ~urse of C~lumet. C1ty spent last the bride of Herbert Truetner on Saturday With Miss May Cox. September 16, in the Zion Luth· Mrs. Frank DeMuth and son, eran church at Beecher. Winston, of Tennessee have been visiting at the Milton McCoy home. Trinity School Registration Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow and Mrs. Carl Davis and son, Registration for all students\ ~ailed ?n Hef'm.an Zirzow who is who wish to obtain their train· 1111 at his home 10 Monee. ing and education the ensuinil Ensign and Mrs. Richard Allen school year at the Trinity school left last Sunday for Seattle, must register their name with Washington, where the former the school next Tuesday, August will be re-assigned. 281 during the hours of 9:00 Mrs. Chris~ Glade underwent a. m. and 12:00 noon, and from an operation at the St. James 1:00 to 4:00p.m. in the after· hospital last Thursday. Her con· noon. dition is reported as fair. Physieal examination blanks . for all first and fifth grade Mr. and Mrs. Leshe Chase and pupils~ daily schedules 1 rules of daughter: ~arol, left last Sun~ay order will be distributed. Each for Farmmgto_n. New Hampshire, child will receive the text books w~ere the! Will spend two weeks and desk assignment upon pay· With relatives. ment of book rental fee. The Mrs. J. B. Suits of Union rates are: Grades one and two- Grove, Wis. is spending two U,OO per year; grades three and weeks at the F. E. Fangman four - $1.50; grades five to home. eight-$2.00. Tbe physical ex· Mrs. Robert Lawson and son, amination blanks must be filled Robert were recent guests at the out and returned on the day of Michael Murphy home. Mrs. September 4. Lawson was enroute from Loyel- On Monday evening of last 'TX T X? week, Miss Marie Newhuis was honored at a miscellaneous In 8 letter received by Mr. and shower given at the home of her Mrs Frank C. Hartmann from sister, Mrs, Harold Hecht, in their son, Sergeant William Ste~ter. Miss Phyllis Ristenpart Hartma~n. stationed at Shepwas tbe fhostess for the evening, pard . FJeld, Texas, last week, assisted by Miss Asmes Newhuis. contamed a lot of good news. Awards for the evening were j It seemed that Sgt. Hartmann won by Mrs. James Bu.:hanan, had been quite bewildered, .in his Mrs. Martin Hecht and Miss ' nearly four years of serv1ce, as Newhuis. t~ how to address his letters to Refreshments were served to hJs parents. Whether or not ill the fifteen guests, from a pret. shou!? be "Dear Mom" or "De&r tily decorated table. Pop.. So he found the perfecb Miss Newhuis, the recipient of solut.1?n M0 P many beautiful gifts, is tbe by Dear P M " daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George His letter was as follows: Newhuis of Crete. and will be- "There you are. _the perfect aolucome the bride of Robert H. tion to a question about who should Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. come first in the greeting. No~ that William Walters of Matteson, on the war is almost over, I figure it out. Folks, you are talking to a guy who the evening of September 1, at believes that miracles do happen." The the Crete Methodist church. The letter went on to say; "After meet· Rev. Clyde Newhuis of Homer, ing Elmer (that is Elmer Hothan, my Micbigail, uncle of the bride-to- brotbe!'·in-Iaw) yesterday, I am convinced that I should always follow my be, Will read thP. marriage lines. hunches. When I got your letter saying that Virginia (my sister) bad not heard from ~lmer over the weekend, I had a queer feeling that l>e W'll! Zion Lutheran School coming here. So ever since Monday I have been watching every formataon th!lt went past. I told a few of my Much ado is being made in pals here that I felt sure my brotherthis hour throughout our land in-law was somewhere on the fie d, but about the "YOUTH FOR they told :me the Texas beat aa CHRIST" movement . We 1n no .,zetting me. YP.sterday morning . . . . . . stepped out of our barracks ju t a WISe WISh to critiCIZe thiR move- big formation went by, and I'IJ b ment. But we do wish to state darned if I wasn't looking right at that Zion Congregation estab Elmer. At first I thought my imaginalished a definite effective tion was getting the best of me, but I .. • . , ' didn't give up bope. I called ti.Je Youth for Christ mo_vemen.t, headquarters and since Elmer bad just wben four years ago It agaiD left Fort Sheridan, I bad not as yet re-opened its Parochial School. learned his serial number. After a Such schools cannot be excelled short time the clerk told me there waa in bringing the Youth to Christ a man in Barracks 586 by the name of · k · tb 'th Ch · t Elmer Hothan. I waited patiently tor an d 1D eepmg• em WI fiB ' about an bour, an d th en El mer came • • 1 Th1s year Zwn s School Will be down the aisle toward me. Boy, it taught by two instructors was sure a great feeling to know my Teacher Adair Moldenhauer and intuition wasn't failing me. This was Miss Elvira Zimdars. At the the happiest day I have bad in thB same time the Pastor has charge army. We sp~nt several hours . . . . . together and Will be able to spend a of all religiOUS InstructiOns ID the Jot more until one or the other of us seventh and eighth grades. leave. Thank God be is in the Air Registration for enrollment Corps where the men get all the beat will be held on Tuesday, August the armv can offer. 28 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p, m. He ended his letter by saying All book rentals should be paid ~be "ne_w sol_dier'' was well sat.. on this day. 1sfied With b1s new home. Zion's School is open to anyone wbo desires a thorough Christian and Civic training for Receives Medicel Discharge their child. School re-opens on Tuesday, Hospital Center, Camp Caraon, September 4; at 8:55 rs. m. Colorado- (Special)- Pfc. John Doornbos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berb Doornbos, formerly of A Cla~sified Ad Will Bring Crete. now of Chicago, a Results. a veteran infantryman of one year and three months in the European Theater of Operations and wearer of the Purple Heart aud ICombat Inf. Badge, today received a medical discharge from Camp Carson Hospital Ceo· ter. located near Colorado Springs, Colorado. Prior to bis discharge, Pfc Doornbos bas been convalescing at Carson's Hospital Center which is one of nine BRINGS YOU THE FACTS such units in the United States. IN TIDS PAPER This recently established Center Few wrltera .r our time are betconsists of a General and Conter equipped by experience and background t.l write the story of ' valescent Hospital. It carries men and events In our national out the complete program of capital than Baukhage, popular Washington lte\7>'a analyst and physical and mental recondition. commentator. His column, iog of soldiers for return to "Washington Digest," Is written apeclally for the-country preSL civilian life or for further miliBe eure"tto read · tary duty. Sbort Paragraphs of Local Interest , I I Last Thursday evening ab,:,ut twenty-six young folks gathered at the Dee M. Sumpter home in honor of John S. Janetske. who has enlisted in the Merchant Marines and is awaiting call. Miss Jane Sumpter and Miss Joan Klemme were the hostesses for the evening. Dancing furn· ished the entertainment. with refreshments served later. Attend Funeral of Grandmother Johna the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy Gus Janetske, was presented a have returned from Trenton, purse and a folder with a min· iature ipdividual photo of each Missouri. where they attended one present, and their signatures. the funeral services of the former's grandmother, Mrs. K. A. Burial was at Fort Murphy, Leavenworth, Kansas. While Birthdey Dinner there they visited with Mr. Murphy's parents. Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frakes Michael Murphy, Sr., at Laman, entertained at dinner last Sun- Mo., and also relatives at Kansas day the following: Mrs. William City, Smith and Mrs. Loretta Rushman of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Weii-Beby Clinic Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Batterman of Steger. Mr. Due to the holiday. August 15, and ·Mrs. Arthur Peterson and the well-baby clinic meeting was daughter of Crete. The occasion canceled and will be held on Fri· was the birthday aoniver'!ary of day, August 24, at the Masonic Mrs. Frakes. Appointment11 may be hall. made by calling Mrs, Purcifull, Crete 5531. BIRTH - c. o. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheehan of Lawn Mowers sharpened and Chicago Heights are the parents repaired. Work guaranteed. of a baby girl, born August 20, U. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. at St. James l.ospital. Mrs. 28jne·3mo -Adv Sheehan is the former Frances Brase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brass of Crete. Have You Paid Your Subscription1 ton, California to Detroit. Mich. . Mrs. Alma Horrocks of Ch1cago spent last Sunday as. tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ferr1s E. Gaines. Mrs. Horrocks will be better remembered as Alma Manson, formerly of Crete. R. A. Kester and son in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ebner of Franklin Park, and their son Richard Eb· ner M the U. S. N. R., were guests at the Orner Kester borne. Young Ebner has a thirty day leave. Recent guests at the Ferris E. Gaines home were Mr. and Mrs. Christ Chancey of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and Mrs. Charles Silva of Tampa, Florida. Mrs. Chancey and Mrs. Silva are the daughters of Mrs. Julia Coon, former Crete resident. Mr. and Mrs. Earl StoneburQ' attended the Chicago White Sox niRht ball game on Monday evening of this week. William J, rooted from to Corporal, as a Cadre Florida. Batill bas been pro· Private First Class and is now assignE>d at Camp Blanding, Mrs. Frank Lisdero entertained her pinochle club last Monday evening, Honors went to Mrs. William Zirzow and Mrs. Fred Pehrkon. Mrs. George Newhuis will be the next hostess. Mrs. Ruth Hawes and sons, Michael and Joseph, Mrs. Walter Du Bridge, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kroeger and daughter. Joyce, of Steger spent last Sunday at Brookfield Zoo. Mrs. Gus Sodergren entertained her bunco club last Thurs· day evening; with awards going to Miss Helen Hot hac, Mrs· Clarence Trent, Mrs, Sodergren and Mrs. Ted Ruckman. In two weeks, Mrs. Trent will be the hostess to the club. Corporal Trilton Piepenbrink will leave this week for San !~~ran cisco, Calif., after spending a 25 'day furlough with his parents. ' Mr. and Mrs, John Piepenbrink. While here he left for several days to visit his brothel; John, at West Point, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hewves and family, Mrs. Florence Swanson and daughter, Phyllis, spent last Sunday witb the Ralph Moore family at Sycamore, 111. Mrs. ~oore is the former Mary Woolston. Other llUests were tbe Earl Ratledgers of Aurora. Mrs. Ratledger, the former Em· ily Goebel, and Mrs. Moore were both on the public school faculty soroe years ago. LOST-STRAYED-Child's Pet; white dog with black eye and ear. Name, "Skippy." Please return to 58 N. Main Street, Crete, lllinois. -adv Labor- Day Celebration Sponsored By Crete Fire Department In Vi IIage Park Rides- Amusements Mrs. Ed. Schultz entertained -Refreshmentsher bunco club last Thursday. Entertainment by the Sextette Honora went to Mrs. John Variety Dancers Schluntz, Mrs. Albert Grimm, 2:00 p. m. and 8:00p.m. Miss Emmaline Flickinger and Three U, S. War Bonds Given to Mrs. Schultz. Miss Flickinger Holders of Lucky Ticketa, will be the next hostess in two weeks. Plen Now to Attend This Event Sgt. William Hartmann Writes From Texas - - BAUKHAGB wumaro• DIGEST Begalarly'tn Tbh Paper Subscribe For The Reaord �THE RECO~D. CRET& ILL SEWING CIRCLE P A.TTERNS OF\A\\~\\S ~~~-___...~w~E~ Simple, Easily Made School Frock~ Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions. slightly more time Is required In lllllng orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. MOPSY byGLADYS PARKER Company Dinners Easy to Prepare Even on Slim Budget I Gr~en beans take on extra appeal when prepared with shrimp and a curry sauce. Tbey make a colorful as well as point-free dish for dinner guests. Company dinners on a slim budget? Yes, indeed, they're possible even in these times. Your company wtll get poetical about economical dinners if they're well cooked and attractively served. You can make meat go a long way but still have lots of flavor if you turn out a dish of rice and me at b a 11 s, dressed in its best .with cucumber lily garnishes and a nest of parsley. Or, try a com.Pletely point,. free meal in the Green Bean and Shrimp Curry. Desserts do not lack for appeal. Fresh fruits, now in plenty, can make a beautiful platter all by themselves; and then, there's a variety of desserts that can be whipped up with sugar substitutes. Company Dinner Menu I. Chilled Orange Juice •Green Bean and Shrimp Curry Molded Fruit Salad lcc,d Tea Hot Rolls Relishes Lemon Chiffon Pie •Green Bean and Shrimp Curry. (Serves 5 to 6) 2 cups cooked string beans 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 2 small onions, chopped 2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 cup water 1 cup cooked shrimp, cleaned Drain cooked beans, reserving liquid. Melt drippings in saucepan, add onion and cook slowly until browned. Remove from heat, add flour and stir until well blended. Add curry powder, salt and pepper. Add bean liquid and water. Cook until slightly thickened, stirring constantly. Add beans and mix well. Clilok for 3 minutes, add shrimp and serve with hot, fluffy rice. Company Dinner Menu n. Hot Vegetable Broth Crackers •chili Meat Balls Mashed Potatoes Green Peas and Celery ,Cucumber-Lettuce Salad Rolls •Mint Grapefruit Ice •Chili Balls. (Serves 12) 1 pound ground beef 1 pound lean pork, ground 1 beaten egg ¥! cup milk %3 cup uncooked rice 1 teaspoon chili powder % teaspoons salt 2~ cups cooked tomatoes 2¥2 cups water 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt l. teaspoon chili powder Mix meats; add egg, milk, rice, 1 teaspoon chili powder and salt. Fonn into small H2 - inch balls; brown in hot fat. Combine tomatoes, water, onion and remaining seasonings. Bring to a boiling point and drop in chili balls. Cover; cook slowly llk hours. Chili powder may be omitted if desired. •Mint Grapefruit Ice. (Serves 4 to 6) 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatine 21;& cups grapefruit juice, canned or fresh "2 cup water o/.1 cup sugar Peppermint flavoring <Areen coloring Soften gelatine in 114 cup grapefruit juice; combine water and sugar; stir over low heat until sugar dissolves. Add softened gelatine; stir until dissolved. Combine with grapefruit juice and add a few drops of peppermint flavoring and green coloring to make a delicate green. Pour into freezing tray and fieeze until firm. Pile into grapetl:uit shells or tall gla:;;ses. Lynn Says S-T-R-E-T-C-H the 1\leat: With civilians getting only about onehalf the meat of former years, economy in its use is the watchword. Do it this way: Serve meat in stews but extend it with noodles, dumplings and vegetables. Extend ground meats with cereals such as oatmeal, cornmeal, bread and cracker crumbs. Stuff cuts like heart, breast, etc., with your favorite dressing. Use the soup bones, shanks, knuckles, and other inexpensive, bony cuts for rich-flavored soups. Combine leftover meats, ground, with potatoes and other vegetables for hash. Company Dinner Menu III. •Poached Lake Trout Slivered Carrots with Boiled New Potatoes Broiled Tomatoes Biscuits with Honey and Butter Olives Radishes Pickles •Regal Pudding Beverage •Poached Lake Trout. (Serves 6) Hi-pound lake trout %cup milk ¥! l:up water 4 slices lemon ¥! teaspoon allspice Y:! teaspoon salt 1 sprig parsley 2 cups medium white sauce Juice of liz lemon 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Place cleaned fish in skillet or long pan; add combined milk, water, lemon slices, spice, salt and parsley. Cover and cook for 20 minutes. Carefully remove to platter. Combine white sauce, lemon juice and hard pour over fish and Cool as a sherbet is this grapefruit mint ice served prettily in grapefruit shells-a perfect ending to a warm evening dinner. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chlca.:o Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __.,!ze_ Name__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ I'VE BEEN WALKING ON MY HEELS Addres;s__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TO SAVE THE SOLES, GUESS 0 ID IT TOO L..ONG .~ School Girl's Frock ERE is a charming school frock for the grade school Make it of pink and white crowd. She'll like the sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves and gay bow. Easy to make-mother can run it up in no time. H • • • Pattern No. 1385 Ia designed for alzea e. I, 10, 12 and a years. Size 8 requires 1~ yards of 35 or 39-lnch materiaL TIN HATS By Stanton "Yer comin' down one way or another, Mr. Moto-an' I hope ya pick the HARD way!" •Regal Pudding. (Serves 6) ¥2 cup honey or corn syrup 2 tablespoons flour ~ teaspoon salt 1 beaten egg 2 cups milk, scalded liz teaspoon vanilla extract Combine syrup or honey, flour, salt, egg yolks and whole egg. Add small amount of milk; blend and stir into remaining milk. Cook in double/ boiler, stirring constantly. $~0LL'S OUT 70 SEe, 8TART5 LIFl1N6 ~OVERS IMME:DlATl:LY 9rJR.N~ Cool, add vanilla extract. Pour into HOW WIFE. I'!> COMING OFf' POTS" AND PAN'S, WIFE HIMSELF, DANCE'S AROUND sherbet glasses and chill. Top with Al.ONU WITH SUPPER. WARNING HIM THAT THEY'Re GROANING.BRIN<;S SUPthe following: REMARKS THAT THJN<R ~ PER GETTING l0'9TAND· Beat 2 egg whites until stiff; fold 'STILL.WIFE ATTENDS HDo! 5MEU. GOOD in 2 tbsp. light corn syrup, beating constantly. Slowly add 1 1-ounce square melted unsweetened chocolate, lh teaspoon vanilla extract and lfs teaspoon salt. Chill. Cold Sliced Meat in Aspic. (Serves 8) 1 envelope plain, unflavored gelatine ~ cup cold water 1¥2 cups consomme, highly seasonecl ¥2 cup cooked peas 5TAnQNS HIMSELF IN REMAA.KS MAYe.E 'SHE. DISCOVERS tiE'S BEEN 1 cooked beet, sliced WI~E:, WAY,~ELATIII.IS OUGHT TO ~CIAGE: HIS SITTING IN BI.JTl'E.R 1.10 1 hard-cooked egg, sliced OFF!c;:lt 1-\AWEHING~ FINGER. DECIDE$ HE IS~'r "VERY Slices of ham NPUL-AR IN Kll'CHE:.N Slices of chicken or veal Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve in hot consomme. Pour a thin layer into a mold that has been SCHOOL DAZE STEADY, THERE! rinsed in cold water. When it stiffens, arrange on it decorations of Teacher-How come you're late It was in the small hours of the the peas, beet, and egg. Cover with again, Jones? morning. A befuddled gentleman a little more of the gelatine mixture Jones- Well, sir, I got up a little which has been allowed to stiffen late and only left myself 10 minutes was fumbling for the keyhole. Seeing Ills difficulty, a kindly policeman slightly. Dip other pieces of the to dress. came to the rescue. "Can I help you decorations in the aspic and set Teacher-But I can dress comfort- find the keyhole, sir?" he asked. them against the chilled sides of the ably in 10 minutes. "Won't be necessary," said the mold. When these have stiffen ed, Jones-Yes, sir, but I have to other cheerfully. "You jus' hold the fill mold alternately with slices of Nash! house still and I can manage." the ham, chicken, and thickening aspic. When firm, unmold on a bed of Fair Enough Screen Talk lettuce leaves. Garnish with radish Joe- ! don't even know who I am. Director-We'll have to shoot the roses. Slice for serving. ieathbed scene over again. Try dy- I was left on a doorstep. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Bill- Maybe you're a bottle of Ing once more. milk. Vitamin-Enriched Pork Actor-How -do you want me to While pork is recognized as one play the part? Good Old Days of the richest sources of thiDirector-Put more life in it! Jimmy- Do you think boys were amin among the natural and univertaught anything in the Middle ages? sally consumed foods, experiments Johnny-Sure. They all went to On Schedule at Washington State college showed knight school. Mack-Did you ever read anythat they could make this good source even better by artificially Jling about trains in the Bible? Thumb Fun Jack - Well, there's one place enriching the pork and by feeding Joan-Do you walk home from the hog with vitamin enriched .qhere it says the Lord made every rides? .z-eeping thine. focxl. Jane-No, I ride home frGm walka. ------- QJk4t Qft£ ~Wio rMdV Wf~ ~ ~~~l.v~~JMN? NOT long ago, Russian armies were lined up on the Oder, facing desperate Nazi resistance before Berlin. On the 14th of February, nearly 4,000 bombers and fighters, part British, part American, flew to that vital sector and smashed at enemy strong points and concentrations. Some planes actually unloaded their bombs only 12 miles in front of the Russian spearhead! That was Combined Operations. In Burma, a British Admiral led tough U. S. Rangers, Tommie~ from all pares of the Empire, Indian Ghurkas and Sikhs, Chinese foot soldiers, carrying weapons made in Bridgeport. All wore different uniforms. But all shared in their hearts a single determination- to destroy the arch-destroyers, to conquer the common enemy. That is Combined Operations two words that affect the future of mankind. We have learned the lesson that to win this war we had to fight side by side with our allies, regardless of race, religion or politics. And now, with durable peace: within our grasp, we cannot abandon that lesson. Unity, efficiency, fellowship, international cooperation must h1 continutd. Every American citizen, every man and woman in the nation, has a definite contribution to make toward seeing that a permanent international body to maintain peace be made a going concern. We must add our strength to the surging movement toward unity among aU men of good-will in every- part of the globe. We must pledge our unswerving support to that J!lOvement, give our statesmen and legislators the support they need to make it effective. We must determine to make the necmary start, even though the first step is not as alrogether perfect as we might wish. Will you play your part in this greatest of all Combined Operations? Will you take your place in the ranks with your feUow men in the striving toward permanent peace? First, get and keep yourself informed about the specific proposals for peace and international cooperation which are now before us. Read and listen to the discussions of them. Ask your Public Library for material on them. Second, interest your friends in these questions. Get them discussed in any social, labor, business, religious or other groups to which you belong. Third, say what you think-for or against-in writing, to your Congressman and Senators, to your newspaper. Declare your-. self. Speak up. Work today for peace, tha.t you.q children may live tomorrow. ~ ~ ~ IPUPUII II Til IU UfUTISIU CtiMCILf �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. Labor Costs Reduced and Farm Efficiency Greatly Increased With Improved Mechanical Developments ~ r-------------1 than at any time in their history, LIFE OF 1\lACHINERY Farm Equipment Has Now Mechanized Farm Work, Now No' Brother to an Ox.' By George L. Gillette Editor's Note:-George L. Gillette is prtsidPnt ol thf' Farm Equipment Trutitute and ha• lonll hem active in the manu· fncturP and rli•tribution of /arm machinery und equipment. Agriculture has come a long way since the days when the forked stick, the scythe and the fiail were the rule rather than the exception, but it was not until the advent of farm machinery, a little more than a century ago, that agricultural practices made any real progress. Even in the early 19th century the methods used by the fellaheen of ancient Egypt were still followed, even in many of the more advanced countries. And then in the space of 50 years, agriculture made greater strides than in the preceding 50 centuries. With the coming of the plow, the reaper and the other earlier tyves or farm machines, farmIng, though not an easy life, The life of farm machinery can be greatly extended as proven by tests conducted at the University of Missouri. Corrosion and lack of care of unhoused farm machinery cut its life in half, and added to the upkeep cost. A record on a few of the implements: Life Equipment Housed Unhoused Walking plows 20 years 15 years Gang plows ... 20 years 10 years Corn planters . 8 years 4 years Cultivators ... 20 years 8 years Mowers 12 years 7 years Binders ...... 12 years 5 years Wagons ...... 24 years 19 years Disk harrows. 15 years 8 years the Great Plains areas of the United States, expenditure of less than 10 minutes of man labor per bushel is not unknown when modern methods and machines are used. In other crops, the story is similar and, because of such methods and the marvels of present day equipment, it has been possible for the farmers of the Americas, Great Britain, or others of the United Nations to maintain or expand their production to make sure that machines already on the farms will continue to function. They have manufactured as many complete machines as available materials, manpower and governmental restrictions would permit and have maintained throughout this period the high standards for which American farm machinery is noted throughout the world. Products of the farm equipmeat industry have always been sturdily built to take U1e beating farm work demands; some idea of their sturdy construction i~ Indicated by the orders for repair and replacement parts, received by manufacturers, for machines 30 and even 40 years old, still operating. Today, equipment going into the hands of the farmer is better engineered than ever. Knowing something of the men who design and manufacture these farm machines, I am convinced that the products for the postwar era will be even better. The history of the farm equipment industry has been one of continuous progress and of ever-increasing service to agriculture. I am confident that this record will be even brighter in the years ahead. • Modern Machine Farmer Builds Up for Prosperity Store peanut butter in the reA couple of doorstops, screwed into the legs of a table facing a frigerator where the oil will not wall, will prevent the table from separate. The jar is kept upside (EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi• new•paper, bumping U1e wall and marring it. down until opened so the top but~hrough special arran~ement tvith tire ter will not become hard. fl'iuhingtnn Bureau ol Western NewJpaper A teaspoon of lemon juice added Union at 16/b E,·e Street, N. W~ Wruhing· to each quart of water in which Lace and plaster of paris make !on, D. C., i3 able to bring readers thu a novel mirror frame !or a girl's <eekly column ora problem• of the veteran rice is cooked, will make the rice room. Using cotton lace about md .H•rt ic!'man and hi~ family. Que•tirmJ whiter and more fluffy. four inches wide, dip it in wt't. 'llav be addres.~ed to the abot•e Bureau Water hanging plants with ice plaster of paris and place it md tl1ey rdll be aTis~t•ered in a subsequent :olumn. No replies can be made direct cubes to prevent spattering. But around a rimless round or oval ~Y mail. hut only in the column which do not place cube near center of mirror. When plaster dries the viii appear in thu new.tpaper regularly.) plant. frame will resemble frosted lace. -·- -·- -·- Income Tax Problem• The veteran returning home after his discharge will be wise if he consults a government income tax collector to get straight on his income lax with Uncle Sam. Even though the veteran is confident he does not owe a tax, it would be well to get it straight from the intern a 1 revenue department. For most servicemen and women, the entire 1942 federal income tax was cancelled, but there were some ex· ceptions. It is possible that if you paid federal taxes for the 1942-43 pe· riod, there may be a refund coming. UniPss the veteran is a commis· sioned officer or had a private income, he likely will owe no income tax for the time in service, since from 1943 there has been no tax on the first $1,500 of annual service pay or on the government's contribution to monthly family allowance. Neither is there a federal tax on mustering out pay, pensions or dis· ability retirement pay, gratuities, war risk insurance proceeds nor on the veterans educational or rehabilitation allowances. Prior to 1943 the exemption on annual pay was granted only to enlisted men and was $250 for a single person and $300 for a married person. If you owed income tax at the time you went into service, you may be one of those who obtained permission to postpone payment. If 1 that is true, then you have six months to pay-up after your dis· charge. You may make application to pay in equal installments over a period equal to your full period of I service if you desire. ~ If there were any taxes on rPal or . per ~ onal properties unpaid at the j time you entered service, there like· Jy will be penalties added and inter· est charges. If the local courts per· milled seizure of your property for taxes while you were in service, you have, under the Soldiers and Sail· ors Civil RcHef act, the right to re. deem it up to six months after you are discharged. II CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT • Persons now engaged In essential industry will not apply without statement of ava ilability from their local United States Employment Service. HELP WANTED-MEN A. O. SMITH CORPORATION Ba• immediate Opening• lor Who are Skilled or Unskilled on Productive or Non-productive Work. Apply at MAIN PLANT Employment Office- 2ith and W. llopkius Streets MILWAUKEE, WIS. WMC Rulcs Apply For years the farm equipment industry _ dealers, manufacturers, and trade publications _ have been active advocates of soil and water conservation and improvement of A Good Place to Work soil fertility. One-crop farms, especially where tobacco, cotton and NEEDS corn were the cash crops, began Engine Lathe Operators bringing home to them the fact that ..; ... ,.,,,, the nation's wealth was leaching Turret Lathe Operators down the hillsides and into the Gear Cutters Screw Machine Operators ,.~ streams that carried it to the ocean. ~ Such lands were rapidly passing out Drill Press Operators Arc Welders of production, ceasing to pay taxes Plow used on Gen. George Washington's plantation in Virginia. Has and to support prosperous farm Spray Painters wood moldboard, wood standard, no landside. Flat iron share and iron Foundry 1\loulder. families and communities. Villages, touJter. Sand Mixers even counties, faded with the farms Foundry Laborers as they "wore out." certainly became more attracof. food in the war period, despite Stock Chasers To awaken the nation to the contive than it was to Millet's "Man reduction of workers on the land. Structural Helpers With the Hoe." With the deWithout the aid of such labor and sequences of t.his trend, if not cou~Car Loaders velopment of other types of time-saving machines, there is little teracted, the mdustry long has laid Hand Truckers st~ess upon th.e long-pull benefits of equipment, which have followed doubt that the millions of men in Store Room Helpers in rapid succession, agriculture's the armed services and the many soil conservation and the part that Foundry Shakeout Man progress bas steadily continued. millions more at home would have f~mers can play in the program by No longer does the tiller of the long since faced serious food crises usmg th~ tools alread:y on the far':1s, • Good Transportation soil lit the poet's description of that might have jeopardized the out- and available for SOil conservatiOn • Group Insurance efforts. . . "stolid and stunned, a brothcome of this world struggle. • Cafeteria Service Contour . farn:.ung, terr.acmg and er to the ox." No longer does the It is true that thousands of percrop rotat10ns m the Umted, Stales plowman homeward plod his sons in war-torn countries, cut Write or Visit ~o b~c~ t.o Thomas Jefferson s work weary way. He rides. off from normal food supplies, m V1rg1ma well over a century ago. EMPJ.OYMENT OFFICE The horse-drawn cultivator and have perished, and that in areas «oo w. National, l\mwaukee u. WI•. Writing in the American Farmer in 1 Queations and Answers grain binder have given way in where the population still deW~JC Rules Apply. 1821, th~ ex-President. of the United Q. Is the wife of a serviceman re· many areas to the tractor, cultivator pends upon primitive agricul---~tat~s! m a signed article, answere? quired to include the amount of her and the combine. Harvesting of the MEC~AN.ICS: 51.00 per hour plus tural methods, starvation is not mqu1nes from readers of that p1- allotment in figuring her income AUTO bonus ; hospttal rnsuranceJ vacatton with corn crop is now performed in ever tax? increa sing measure by the tractor~~i~.r-g~~iHfW~i 1~~~!.YA.~~:. M~f;~:i.!~•.1 'r.?.". ·'" A. No. The amount is taxable inoperated corn-picker; cotton costs 'It·' •! AUTOMOBILE MECllANlC come to the person making the allot· $1.10 per are being reduced by the mechanhour; time and 1/a over 40 hours; ical cotton picker; the primitive 1 ment, in this instance, the husband. WMC rules apply; voca tion with pay; pump is succeeded by the electricalI Q. Where can information be ob- ~~~~ 6~lor~~n~o~~n3;~~0~~· M~!:~';.'e:: 0~~~ ly - opera ted water system; hand , .tained on the number ol battle stars DIE MAKER REPAIR ALL types of c<;>m· milking by machine milking. The to wllicb a soldier is entitled? pound and progres.slve stamping press dtes. heretofore laborious job of making Wlll train man with suitable back~:round. A. Ordinarily the immediate com· 48 hour week. First or second shift. Steady hay is becoming .less of a backGood working condtt!ons. i manding officer is the only person employment. WROUGHT WASIIER M FG. CO .. 2 100 So. brealdng chore through the newer , who can determine the number of Bay street. ~tllwaukee 7, Wis. Sh. 0711. machines for harvesting and stor-. ba ttle stars to which a soldier on Machine 0 perotor & Polishers. Turret Ia the ing of this important crop - such 1 active duty is entitled. & engine Jathc. 55 hours per week or more. as power mowers, rakes, pick-up WMC rules. Precl~ion Sh:\ped Wire Co .• 72H Q. Is the family of a soldier noti· East Nash St.. Mllwn.ukee. Wis. balers, forage harvesters. And so I fied if he is being transferred from it goes - each step an improvement OPENINGS RETAIL groce ry and meat Europe to the Pacific area? over the old; less labor in growing men. under 40 ; full details first letter; a fine opportunity for ambitious. clean and harvesting of food and feed A. Th e war department informs us truly cu l hus tlers Jn mercc:..ntlle business: libcrops; in livestock raising; in hortithat if a soldier is being redeployed era l shnrf\ profits t.lpon the promotion. SAWYER STORES . INC., Billing's. !\toni. culture or dairying. In every branch from Europe to the Pacific, his of agriculture, the story is the family will be notified by the depart- MACHINISTS : All·around; a permanent, teresting, well paying job in toolroom same: increased efficiency through ment and the soldier will be given in workin~ on jig-s. fixtures, new model tools, e tc.; WMC rules <tpply, Milwaukee Elec. use of the machine; reduced effort every opportunity to notify the ·"· Tool Corp., 100 N. Water St .. ~lilwaukee. on lhe part of the operator; more family of his change of address. time for the better things of life, a nd MARRIED Test Cow Milkers Q. My son has started studying SINGLE Write RAVENGLEN .t'ARMS impossible of attainment in former A Antioch, Ill. law in college under the G.l. bill of Box times when the days were not long Facsimile of original McCormick reaper, which proved one of agri· rights. He has decided he does not Or Apply SUPERINTENDENT OF FARM. enough even to perform the single culture's most important machinery developments. like law and wants to take Busi- MEN w a nted to work in glass warehouse; job of raising the food for the family. no exper. necessa ry; opportunity to learn . . ness administration. Can he change trade; steady employment. Apply T. C. EsIn discussing the part which moduncommon. But such disasters onee~ publication as to contour his course? aer Co.,3J07 w. Galena St., Milwaukee. WI•. ern farm equipment plays in saving serve to ,underline the imporfarmmg and about the plow he used tance of substituting improved on his son-in-law's Virginia farm. A. Yes, he IS perfect.ly at .liberty time and labor for the farmer, we food producing equipment for But Jefferson's efforts to teach the to change .courses. He IS entitl~d ~o are apt to overlook some of the the hand tools of the ancients. pioneer American farmer to build a 1 as much time as the law perm1ts m important services which it renders Man can get along without :many permanent agriculture, and with it college~, regardless of what course in the job of food production. things, but not without food or community and national prosperity, he studies. Modern farm equipment has done the means of producing it. were soon forgotten in the rush to Q. How do I get extra gas to drive more than any other one thing to With the wider distribution 'of virgin lands that opened up to the family car when I'm on furlough neutralize weather hazards. It enables the farmer to both control and present-day equipment and the new, settlers as the Louisiana Purchase and how much gas can I get? shorten his crop handling time, thus even more efficient "machine tools and other territorial acquisitions A. Apply to your nearest ration increasing the amount of work that of agriculture" to be available beckoned young farmers toward the board. Take with you the milecan be done in the hours of sunshine after the war, is it too much to hope mid-West and the Pacific. age record of the car to be used allotted to him; weed control and that the scourge of famine may . ~hi~e good farmers on their own and your furlough papers. You will eradication can be adapted to indi- be stamped out entirely? In any Initiative followed conservation get a gallon a day up to 35 gallons. vidual weeds; controlled plowing event, the manufacturers of farm practi?es, compa~atively little wa.s Q. If a woman served for ei~ht depths do much to bury such insect equipment can be relied upon to do done m. an orgamzed manner unt1l months in the WAC and was honor· 1 pests as the corn borer, Hessian fly their utmost toward that end. the Uruted States department of 1 ably discharged is she entitled to and the boll weevil; quick and posiIn the meantime, they are con- agricultur~ in the '20s be~an taking wear a Janel button and can she tive erosion control is made possible tinuing to produce both for civilians ac~1ve noh~e of the erosiOn of top claim mustering out pay? through modern, mechanized farm and military purposes. soil on cultivated lands; set up eroA Th d . equipment. All of these tend to inDoing Big War Job. sian-control experiment stations and · e war epartment .says If a crease acre yields and, in many Their factories have been turning instituted an intensive study of soil woman was honorably discha-rged cases, save entire crops. out immense quantities of munitions erosion. In 1935 the Soil Conserva- from the Womens' Army Auxiliary and material for use on land, sea tion service was established and by I corp~ s~e .may wea~ the lapel but· Cost Per Unit Decreased, One hundred years ago, with tools and air, and they will continue to the middle of last year, 45 of the 1 ton SI~mfymg such discharge. If she then available, it required several do so as long as the emergency re- states had soil conservation dis- 1 ~as discharged . bec.a~se of a. servdays of man labor to grow and har- quires. They have produced more re- tricts totaling 1,114 and embracing l~e-connected d.lsabJhty she IS en· I titled to mustenng out pay and hasvest an acre of wheat. Today, in pair parts in the last several years 620 491 197 acres. p1tal benefits. ==----==--------------------~--Bemg v1tally mterested m thts ef. REPAIR FOR 1946 fort long before there was an orQ. Must a boy register with his It is always easier, costs less and ganized conservation program, the local board on the da:v he becon1 es takes less time to prevent a farm industry naturally got behind and co- 1 18 or how soon thereaft~r? . machinery breakdown than to fix operated with the United States govA. ~es, he must reg1~ter . on h1s one. According to present indica- ernment in helping the farmer 1 18th b1rthday. In case h1s birthd ay tions, the farmers of 1946 will be solve his land problems when the , falls on Sun?ay or a legal .ho:iday, utilizing the same prewar rna- nationwide program was inaugu- he must reg1ster the followmg day. chinery that they operated in 1944. rated. Through personal effort; in Q.. What m~~bel's of u n~v:v man's Every farm s hould have a com- their advertisements and booklets family are ehgtble for medtcal care? fortable work s hop, where all rna- on the subject farm equipment com- . A.. Dependents of a man. i!l servchinery can be placed under s heller panies, their field r epresentatives Ice 1.n tl.e navy who are ehg1ble for and gone over on rainy days for the and dealers have made helpful medica~ care and .hospitalization inlong winter months ahead. As equip- suggestions to the farm er on soil elude his lawful w1fe, unmarried dement finishes its job, it should be fertility, water capacity and pre- pe~dent children, adopted or step. Original John Deere Steel Pur;v. cleaned and put away. venting the loss of soils. children less than 21 years old or dependent mothers and fathers. HARNISCHFEGER CORP. .:.. HELP WANTED-WOMEN EXPERIENCED Ve1etable and Med Coftll !or Private School. ~llLWAUKEJ-;.ollW .'­ ER SEMINARY, 251a Ea~~ HorUord Avenue. Mlwautee 11. Wisconsin. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. RESTAURANT: Completely equlp]><."tt , doini good business; good opportunity for • couple; open dally from 7 a . m. to It 1>. m . : closed Tuesday; price $3,000. GUSTAVE RUNZLER 9H MaiD St•• Box Hl AuUoeb , Ill. INSTRUCTION MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL -Milwaukee 2, Wis. ----111 For more tbao 4 2 years. prominent business executive.s have recognized the supe· rior ability of "Brown" graduates. FALL TERM- Sept. 5fh I I - - - - - - 'LIVESTOCK_ _ __ I STILL AVAILABLE: English and Wc•tcrn Saddles. Bridles, Stable Sheets. Hoes.,. Boots. Turf Supplies. Racing & Horse Sho i'T Equipment. Write: A. G. ELSNER a. SONS, 818 N. Third St., Milwaukee, Wis. I gn"A~.~~~ 8Jo~~~st0~~d ~~~~ Ha"l~~~n ~~';~! I I Registered Holstein Bulls Bulls ready for service. Lowest prlcea ~'d1=r.:'e':.ri!'fd 5~r'i:,'!'i'io Write for photos. 1 I I . . RAVENGLEN FARMS Antioch. llllnola, Bos A _ __:M ISCELLANEOUS FOOD FREEZER-S---Freeze your meats. poultry. fish. fruits ancl. veg~-;.~~~~~rnee~~UJ~~~'!'eF~~~n~reuer I Enjoy having fresh food all the year around. No other home equipment contril>utes so much to food saving as a MASTER FREEZE Food Free1 er IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Supply limited. Write today for full particulars. 1\lasterlreeze Home Locker Mig, Co. 907 S. 16th Stree~. Milwaukee 4. Wiscooshr, I sell best BEE·HUNTI!IiG OUTFIT GROVER Bristol, Vrrmont, I ----------- ----- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. St:~te make o.tnd price w .a ntcd. 'Vrite 2-4.~.., \Vt'..,, Nort h Avenu.e, Milwaukee G, Wl'hconl"in. ACCORDIONS AND CONCERTINAS. Any size & condition. KAUPEK ACCOitDION MFG. CO., 82Q S. l61b, Milwaukee 4, Wia. _ __..:.WANTED TO BU _Y ____ II AIR WANTED : 8 Inches or longer $4 oer lb. Marl to Mllltr Beauty Supply Co .• 7~11 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee ~. \Via. I I I ,. ' . . II . . I ' get unbroken rest �- News Notes ot your Churches Local - Crete, lllinois ·- - -E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher "Entered as second-class matter l.farch 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1879." ~ DIRECTORY To Reliable PROFESSIONAL MEN DR. HARRY W. DALE EAR, NOSE ami THROAT and'Fitting of Glaasea HOURS: 9 to 1? A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M ':HICAGO HEIGldTS. ILl Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1411 Attorney-at-Law Will be at the Village of Crete Office, every second Saturday of each month {rom 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P. M., for the rransaction of legal business. -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AHOVfo; SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law e Fot thousands of years changing - INSURANCE 40 East nerman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 5654 3aug·6mo Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics ~~·~·~·~·~···~·~~~··~~···i Dr. Robt. A. Burnham IK~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Veterinary Surgeon =================================== Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" Immigrant Introduced Christmas Tree to U.S. The distinction of having intra· duced the Christmas tree to America was given to a Wooster, Ohio, resident, August Imgard by name. The story here hinges about a homesick immigrant tailor, who had come to this country during his journeyman's travels in the summer of 1847, because apparently he could not resist the lure of the famed America and the ocean-going vessels whi:h he had seen in Hamburg. Then, too, an older brother had established a good business in Wooster. In the family circle of his brother Fred, with the prospects of a dismal Christmas for t!1e first time away from his O\l.rn father, mother and two sisters, August de· cided to bring to his newly adopted 1 land all the hominess he had loved so much in Wetzlar, Hessia. To his young nephew and niece he would show how Christmas was celebrated in the old country. In earlier hikes into the hilly neighborhood he had spied a smtable spruce and a5· he tells: "I walked up Apple creek, taking the north side to where Spruce dam now is (about the place where the present distillery stands). When I got to wl~ere the trees were l found the water so high I could not get across. So I walked along until I found a tree fallen from bank to bank and crossed on that. I cut ct tree and carried it to the fallen log. But to get across this time I had to tie the tree to my neck and crawl on hands and feet. Pevple looked at me with considerable curiosity when I walked through town with my tree." Adept with scissor~, Irngard cut his own paper adornments and a local tinsr:~ ith fashioned a shiny star for the to~'· Clean Sewing l\lachine Clean the sewing machine to put it in top running condit:on. Home economists say a machine which had a thorough cleauing last fall will generally need just a light going over this spring, unless it has stood idle long enough for ~ummed oil and dirt to accumulate. They reclimmend flushing out dirt and gummed oil with a cleaning fluid, kerosene, or carbon tetrachloride. Since most cleaning fluids are inllammable, it is safest to run electric machines by hand rather than by motor until all cleaning fluid has evaporated. Wipe off all surplus oil and let the mc.chine stand sevEral hours for cleanirlg fluid to drip. Oil machine after 8 to 10 hours Ul:le. Determining Loca~ Needs Every community, sooner or later, will need an mrpark or other landing facility for airplanes. Progt·esSI\'C communities, eager to be in the vanguard, are making their plans now. But many towns and neighborhoods are baffled as to how they should proceed. This confusion is natural, for U1e construction of landing facilities is quite a new \'enture in m ost small towns. Heretofore, apart from "cow pasture airports," air terminals and fields were felt to be part of big city development. Personal flying is going to change all that. Soon your neighbor and mine will own his own plane. He will expect that his community be as progressive as others in providing the necessary landing facili- could be when personal flying expands that area by many miles. Another factor would be a checkup of present owners of au·planes and those who plan to buy one. Recent surveys showed that in large cities a considerable percentage of families in financial position to buy a plane, intended to do so. It is probable that the same ratio would apply to smaller communities. It might even be larger because personal flying \\'ill offer much more to the resident of a small town or rural section. A questionnaire sent to all residents in town and in the surrounding area should give a fairly good idea of how many planes will be locally owned. The geographic location of a community and its relation to surrounding cities is important in judging whether or not airline or feeder air- I CHARLES H. BLIM REAL ESTATE Croasroads of Humanity _ tides of humanity have rolled across the deserts and mountains of Syria _ and Lebanon, set out in ships from their shores. Syrian Damascus, "the iiu IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII port of the desert," is believed to be the world's oldest inhabited city. TRINITY EV. LUTHh'RAN , METHODIST It is still the largest settlement of. either Syria or Lebanon, with a Alfred T. Kretzmann, Paator The Oluuch with the Muolcal Tower population of around 200,000. KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Phoenicians, Egyptians, Hittites, Pastor Assyrians, Persians, Greeks, RoServices are regularly conducted mans, and Turlcs-among othersSUNDAY under the following schedule, e'k· have left their mark on the land Cburrh Scbool10:00 a. m. cept on every first Sunday of the and people. On dusty plains, RoMorning Worship-11:00 a.m. man columns stand like skeletons of month: the past. Ruined Crusaders' castles 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School and ancient monasteries cling to the sides of rocky mountains. From the 9:30 A. M,-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE flat-topped roofs of the cities rise 10:46 A • .M. -Ergliah Servicee Wednesday--Choir Rehearsal. the mosques and minarets of Islam. Treble .;tef Cbolr•-7 :00 P. M, The Sunday School teaehen are For centuries before the First Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. World war the territory which now 11tudying a course iD Fundamental forms the republics of Syria and '1hristian Beliefs. They meet WedneaLebanon belonged to the Turkish day evP.ning~ at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE empire. In the postwar alignments, The Walther League meet. Oil Tuea· Firat Thursday -Pbilatbea Class at the League of Nations placed these areas under mandate to France, •lay evenings. 7:30 p. m. which had maintained religious, The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. educational and commercial ties 111hich Theedore J. WtchmaDD ia di· there from the time of the Crusades. ing at 8:00 p. m. rec~or, meets Friday evening, Third W edr.esday - "Official Church On the first Scnday o! eacb month, Night." Fellowship Supper at British Parliament Model there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 For Democratic System Fourth Wednesday-Women a' Society a. m., in the English and German For more than six centuries, the of CbriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. tangu11ge alterr.atetv. supreme legislative body of the British empire has been the Parliament, consisting of the king, the CONGREGATIONAL lords and the commons. Oldest such ZION EV. LUTHERAN Regtalar services of tba Crete-St& body in continuous service, it has been roughly the pattem for the cer Congregational Parish will be COD· governing bodies of other nations, - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday ander the followiD,t including the United States. schedule: Responsibility within Parliament Zion Lutheran Cbllrch is a member for making and administering laws 9:15 a. m....... Church School has shifted gradually from the king of the Synodical Conferenae, which ia and the lords ·to the house of comcomprised of congregations of the in Stecer. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. mons. The shift was strongly advanced by the Reform Bill of 1832, CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in and was climaxed by an Act of 1911, Steger. the effect of which is that most German-9:30 A. M, bills can become law if strongly First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:415 A. M. supported by the house of commons Circle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. even if strongly opposed by the The Comrades of the Way (the house of lords. OTHER ACTIVITIES pariah yollng people's organization) Members of the house of comBible Class every Thursday evening meets each Tuesday evening at the mons, numbering over 600, are elected to represent county and at 8:00 P. M., exrept the third Ste.rer Congregati<.nal ehnrch. Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the borough districts based on populaDart every Friday pre-higb youn~~; people's society) meets tion (about 80,000 per district), as are members of the U . S. house of Ladies' Aid on the fir&t Wednesday. on Monday eve 1ing in the Stegtlr representatives. A few are also church . elected by university groups, conSunday School 'reaeaera meeting sisting of men and women who have M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7tSOP. M earned degrees. ~ Thur day, August 23. 1945 ~YE, --------------------·-----------------------------------------------------------------~· Syria and [ebanon Are 1111111 m111111111 mmmm•m•mummummnnmmmmmntlnlmtllllllllllllllllllll! THE RECORD This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Appreciate Carrots Although women don't use carrot tops now as ornaments for hats, as they did in the middle of the 16th century when carrots were first brought to England by the Flemish, we have learned to appreciate carrots more and more as a food, and have found them a rich storehous:e for vitamins and minerals. In group one - the green and yellow vegetables group of the basic seven -carrots furnish vitamin A, so important in growth and essential to normal vision. When butter and cream are scarce, it is more important than ever that plenty of yeJ. low vitamin A ve~:eta bles are eaten daily. ties. · Local businessmen will not want to see their town lag behind other communities in initiating air traffic from other sections. In developing a plan for community airparks it is only logical first to determine the need. This cannot be judged by the present situation. Planners must look ahead and try to arrive at an estimate of what the corr.munity's air requirement~ will be a few years hence. While this might seem difficult, commGn sEnse should indicate most of the possibilities. First, for instance, is a determination of the population and scope of the area to be served. In large cities this may be a neighborhood. In smaller communities a town's airpark may not only be a local public improvement, it may also serve as the aviation center for miles around. Thus a community's present position as a trading center might be used as a guide to what it line services might be encouraged by suitable facilities. Businessmen can estimate the possible volume of mail and express shipments by air. Potential tourist and recrca tiona! trade can be judged by the community's assets in that particular and their possible development when air travel would bring muny more people to enjoy them. Loca l hotel registers will reveal the number of businessmen from other points whose repeated visits might indicate the amount of commercial air travel to be expected, It is an interesting nnd instructive proceeding to find out. what one's own community has to offer as an air center, it is pointed out by the Personal Aircraft Counci l of the Aircraft Industries Ass0ciation of America. Thl~ Is the llrth or a scrlr~ of artlrlea on post-war flytnr Rnd lt!il f'frcct on t•omrn u .. nlty life. The nr"t urlldo, "l.oc;lllnK MD Alrpa.rk," wUI apJH.•ar In "-11 early l!'iSuo. Read the Ads Acid Indigestion IN THE RECORD Relieved in S minutes or douhle your money Lack When e%ceu atomach acid causes valnful, au!l'ooat- fnR IBB, aour stomach and heartburn. doctor• us uallJ' prescribe the fast.ost-acUnc medlctnea known for aymptomatlc rellcf-medlcln"" like thooe In Bell·ans Patronize Our Advertisers 'l'abJfllts. No l:1:ratlve. Bell-ana brtna• comfort In a JUTy or double your money bock on. ret.urn of bottle t" us. 25c at nll drunillts, Both for price shown in the Advertisement coooocococccccccccc~ccccccccccccc~ WILL 60U TY Ff\IR Wonder Bros. $pinbler-1koelling 20 Big FUNER'A.L HOME Events 12 North M&in Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete. '2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 CIRC. TUES. Two Shows Daily AUGUST lots of Them I I WED. = TH·URS. 28 • 29 - 30 ·AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS Shows Concessions Rides needs this year! We have Q 20 Big Events Afternoon and Evening s what your country complete line of Purina Laying Mashes, Purina. Sanitation Products, and 3,000 GRAND STAND SEATS other poultry house needs. ~ MaiD street of a typical American community of 1,225 JlOpulation. Its .. · ,... u, , m auct JnllJOrtance will be greatly afl'ccted by personal flying in the post-war period. SEE US FOR ALL 1Y.OUR ~FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Phone 2143 PEOTO NE, ILLINOIS 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Hei~hts, Ill. WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 ..__ . �• __ oc._ _ _ _ __ THE REOORD: CRETE, ILL: By BILL ERWIN' HEROES OF SPORT' Effect of Diet At 20 Below 0 ~~ "THE F'A.LL A YOUNO M~N'S ~ FA.NCY \.-IG4TL.V TURNSTO-- Tc.,sted at U. I. From tests in which 12 volunteer "human guinea pigs" spent eight hours a day in a temperature of 20 degrees below zero, the University of Illinois is learning about some of the effects of diet upon human resistance to cold and upon human activities under cold conditions. The knowledge is of special value to high-flying military aviators. It applies also to Army and Navy activities in the arctic, and to winter outdoor workers in the northern United States, Canada, and Alaska. The purpose of the experiments was to determine the effect upon cold-resistance of modifying the proportions of the three food elements -protein, carbohydrate, and fat-in the diet. Also included was the effect of meals at shorter intervals. Meals high in carbohydratesstarches and sugars-or in fats were 1.£.!:'~1'1.! sv GEORGES, BENSON found valuable in reducing the deP((sitfmf--Jfardilfg Colkge crease in both internal and surface Searru• .Ari:alfslls body temperatures, and in reducing the effect of the cold upon the coFrozen Hopes ordination of nerves and muscles. Eating three small menls at twoSaying what a man earns, exhour intervals during an eight-hour pressing it in cents per hour or period of exposure to intense cold dollars per year, does not tell much instead of one larger meal in the about the measure of prosperity he middle of the period was found to enjoys. Good living depends on so increase the benefit of the diets. many things that change fronn time Comparing the least favorable diet to time and differ from place to of one high-protein meal during the place. Prosperity depends, in very eight-hour cold exposure period with large part, on what people must the best diet of three high-fat meals pay for the things they need and during the period, the research want. showed that the decrease in internal Putting the conveniences and luxbody temperature was reduced by uries of life in reach of a large two-thirds and the decrease in number o! people helps to build a nerve-muscle co-ordination reduced nation's prosperity. Franklin's disby one-half. · covery of electricity became a great The research was done in the Edu- discovery when electric lights becational and Research hospital of gan costing less than oil lamps. The the University of Illinois College of automobile became a great invenMedicine in Chicago. Co-operating tion when cars were priced down in the project were men from the where only rich people could afford University's colleges of medicine, to owp carriage horses. agriculture, and engineering. Paying for Service The 20 below zero temperature was Plain people pay richly for favors; maintained in an air-conditioned plain people are so many. Names like room. A double-glass window, loud Edison, McCormick and Ford stand speaker communicationa, and an for huge estates because these men electrical cable linked research did a real service for a lot of plain workers outside the room vith their people. It is because•they hoisted "human guinea pigs" inside. With a wholesome standard of living in a thermocouples, small electrical tem- free country. Thousands of men perature-measuring devices, which have done the same thing on a were located on 17 points on each smaller scale and profited handsubject's body from forehead to left somely. big toe, body temperatures were Actually, the thing that inspires kept under constant observation. mechanical inventors to invent, the The men wore warm clothing sim- thing that fires scientific explorers ilar to that iss•~e.d to soldiers sta- to explore, is the chance to earn tioned in the arctic. Five or six men from a free people the rich reward were in the test room at a time. for a valuable service. Once upon a time in the United States of AmerArab League ica men who had ideas could afford Established at Cairo in March, to develop them. They can't do it 1945, the Arab league represents at now. How I hope tho:te days :soon present seven Near-East countries- return. Big Ideas on Sale Egypt, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Lebanon, Trans-Jordan, and Yemen. Edison, McCormick and Ford Added together the territories in- didn't need to hawk their ideas, neicluded in the Arab league amount ther did Bissell, Denton, Parker and to roughly a million and a half O'Sullivan, but Foster Gunnison had square miles, in which some 33 mil- to sell his. Gunnison's inventions lion people live, says the National came later. Do you ask, "Who is Geographic society. Y~t these fig- this Gunnison man?" Well, he is a ures involve only a fraction of the great inventor, not yet famous. But, vast land surfaces and many peoples unless I miss my guess, he is Amercoming within range of Arab influ- ica's post-war Henry Ford. ence through ties of blood, la~ua~e Gunnison invented a prefabricated house and worked out a plan to build or reliiion. it in mass production. His units _M_ix_in_g_P_r_o_t_e-ln-s were scientifically constructed, insuPlant protein is not as complete lation built in, thoroughly modern as animal r otein because it does in every detail. Individually, his not contain all the material needed house models are so differe,nt that a for tissue building and repair. But tourist might drive past 100 of them in many dishes, one protein can sup- in a row and never guess that they plement a"'other, and the resulting were drawn b1 the same architect. Alike and Different dishes will be high in nutrients. For I could talk for hours about Gunexample, a bowl of cereal and milk contains both plant and animal pro- nison houses. They come in eight tein, the animal protein in the milk sizes with great variety in looks. , supplementing the ceraal. The same The~ far better than any house to build of old-line materiis true of meat and vegetable stews, pos macaroni and cheese, milk and egg als in any community for the same custard corn pudding, and other money. They have everything from dishes of this sort. A little high-qual- bathtub to garbage grinder, econoity protein raises the value of the my and convenience; a poor man's cereal and vegetable prepared with palace, amortized to $1 a day. But it. The thing to do in this emergen- the inventor sold to the U. S. Steel cy is to spread out the animal pro- Corporation.-Why? He lacked capital and, under toteins, adding them in small amounts to the more plentiful proteins from day's ta,x laws, never could make much profit. The giant corporation plant foods. can run the project in the red and deduct early losses from war profits, most of which the government will Nail Polish Use nail polish to touch up chips take anyway. Unless our war-tinne on your enameled dish pan, mark tax laws are changed, every fertile kitchen gadgets taken picnicking, idea in this inventive nation will repair the rubber dish drainer have to hatch under the wing of where the rubber has worn through some huge corporation that exists aland rust has started, and to make ready. stiff new tips for fuzzy shoelace ends. Colorless nail polish coated on U. I. Entering purses, belts, cigaret cases and Third Major Perio'd compacts keeps them looking new and shiny and prevents costume The University of Illinois has jewelry and watches from leaving a glorious future. Aside from its telltale marks on the skin. Butdeep roots in a very wealthy state, tons which have lost their luster in it is bound to become a center laundering come back glossy as of learning and service to the new with the help of colorless pol. whole middlewest. It stands at ish. the heart of a great empire, one whose real power has not yet been felt. The unfolding of any educational institution is slow. but for this University the raina have been plentiful and it is now ready to burst into new cultural bloom. If you think for a minute thnt all laxatives are more or less alike you It is due for the third major chapcertainly have a real SURPRISE awaitter of its history: the first came ing you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated. headachy and when the Industrlal University meanly sluggish-because you need a was created, the second came in good cleaning out - what you then ~hould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS.. developing university status. The When you want relief you want 1t third will be the postwar expanPRONTO. Krusehen. a true saline laxative, answers today's need TODAY. sion to new strength and new Caution- use only as directed. Regugreatness. - Coleman Griffith, late the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHE'< Provost, University of Illinois. JfJ I ••~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~««««~~~««««««««~~~«««~«~«~~-~~-~• Swiss Navy "' Bigger Crop Yield on Scratch off the ancient joke about : LOOKJ'N fl Fewer Acres Key to ~~~YSw~~~ ~:v~~nsfs~:r~f is!ll~r~~~~~ ~ A HCAJJ most usefu} {Jnes, too-ten If Prosperity After War 10h1ps, ships all told. The Barcelona Inter- If I of All Laxatives Are Not Alike ~T~ today, at any, g-o_od drug stor' ..... f> Y' ' CHICAGO-Warning that "present high farm prices cannot last forever," the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee urged fqrmers to prepare thennselves to meet the competitive conditions of postwar years by building up the fertility level of their soil. "Sooner or later it is inevitable that farm prices will be lower," says a statement made public here by the committee, "for the reason that the present abnormal demand for food will eventually slacken. The farmer who looks ahead now will national convention of 1921 granted landlocked Switzerland the right to have her own ships on the high seas. War conditions which restricted or stopped h<'T use of the ships of other nations, forced llPr to take aclvr1ntage of her privilege. The ten ships operate under the protection of all belligerents, follow a prescribnd course and their positions are reported at stnlc>d intcr\'als. Each ship prominently displays a big "SWITZERLAND" on the starboard side and a Swiss coat-of-arms on the deck. At night the ships are completely illuminated. f ; ; If ~ If- -~ f __ Soil Improvement Builds Bumper ~ps. have his soil in such shape that high crop yields will cut his production costs to the point where he can withstand a period of lower prices. "Soil conservation including the purchase and application of mixed fertilizer now and during the years to come is or.e of the soundest investments a farmer can make for his economic future. Compared to the current prices of farm products, fertilizer is cheaper today than it has been at any time in the past. Not only does plant food build up the soil's long-range productivity but it pays dividends in increased )'ields and better quality of crops." Baked Fish Baked fish is a tasty dish. Stuf! th~ fish with a bread dressing and bake at a high temperature for 10 minutes, then lower the heat. Fish being a protein food, cooks more tenderly with low heat. Whatever fish you catch or buy you have ar. excellent source of protein. Fish is a good source of minerals and v~ta­ mins too and some fish have considerable fat. It is only natural that fish and shell fish should be abund~nt in some of the minerals needed in our daily meals. For centuries erosion of the soil has carried minerals from the surface of the land into the oceans and the lakes where the minerals are assimilated by plant and animal life. • • • • • • • • •• • • • , Heres a UN.r18LFw11y to relieve distress of ~,;,/k'FEMALE WEL\INESS (Also a Gl'lllld StomadJic Tonic) Have uou at such times noticed yoursell feeling nervous, irritable, so tired, a bit blue-due to femala functional periodic disturbances? ' Then don't delay I Try this great medicine-Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound- to relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because lt has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs. lmportaat To Koowl Pinkham's Compound DOES YOBB than relieve such monthly cramps. headache. ba.cka.che. It ALSO relieves accomp~ing tired, nervous. irrltable feelings- due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps build up resistance against such distress.' I} Pin,kham's CompoundBBLPSNATOR& Also grand stomachic tonic. DIRECTIONS: Take one tablespoon!ul 4 tlmes a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow label CUrect10llG. J;~e.~~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND • ~~~y:~;:~~~~~ aof~~~:~~o~!f~L~~ . ~ - ~- · ¥- ; ¥- * ; • ; ¥- ; t _See 1U pn ~~~ : y N[ [ DS :** fALL P~O ULTR-~ .. ¥- ; * ; If If. MANSKE FARM C!.UPPLY ; ; If ; .;::J Phone 214a 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Heights, Ill. WE DELIVER! If If Store Hours: 9 Until 6 . THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!r } ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY s 50 *Check one of theJe in place of True Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 CHRISTIAN (12 Issues) ----------14 Mo. HERALD - - - - 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' 1\IAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT 0 COUNTRY , VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. GENTLEMAN --·5 Yr. f O SCREENLAND _ _1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. O SPORTS AFIELD _ 1 Yr. 0 CHILD UFE - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WOI\lAN ___ l Yr. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _ _6 Mo. ! 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ·-·------------- 8.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn... __ 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Renew.._._______ 8.60 0 Better Cooking Be limllg._ !1.60 0 Capper'• Fanner ···--- 2.15 0 Child Life -·-·-----··-· 8.60 D Christian Herald 8.00 0 Coronet ··-----·---··------- 4.00 0 Correct English ··-·-········-·· !1.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. Be Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower ------- 8.25 0 Household -·2.15 O Hygcia -········· 8.25 0 Magazine Digest ·---············ 8.60 O National Digest :Monthly.. 8.60 0 Nature (10 Is.~.• 12 Mo.) ...... 3.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parents'. Magazine _ _ 3.25 0 Pathfinder ..... ·--2.50 0 Photoplay ------··-3.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 0 Redbook -··-··-···· · - - - - 8.75 0 Science Illwtrated _ _ !1.60 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 8.60 0 Screenland ---8.00 O Silver Screen -·-· 8.00 o ·sports Afield ·----·---- !1.00 2.2.5 3.00 !1.00 2.65 2.85 8.60 O Successful Farming _ OThe Woman 0 True Story --0 u. s. Camera.._____________ 0 Walt Dimey's Comics_____ 0 Your life ··-···-··-- ----- THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper,! Yr. a s * *t t* * A. ClaSSII·r·ed· Ad WI.ll Bri.ll"6 Results thi; *TRUE STORY -·------1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ----------1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE ----·.2 Yr. I N E : *t t.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,._,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,._,._,._,._,._,..,..,._,._,._,._,._,._,._,._,..,..,..,..,..,..,._ THE BIG 7 VICTORY SP~CIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR ItAND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES.. · z t** t :** t If 1 t * : * t * * : If- ~ Ariy Mag~zine listed and This N_ewspaper, Both _for Price Shown ALL FIVE FOR ONLY t 1_ If- .. M A GA a ' : stains are a combination of fat and AND FOUR BIG ~ r~ ; Cleaning Spots It's the usual thing to use water on all spots. 13ut spots that contain grease, such as those made by mayonnaise and gravy, should first be cleaned with an absorbent which takes up the grease. On most kitchen 6helves are good absorbents, liuch as cornmeal or other coarse grains. Once the grease has been removed, water can be used to dissolve the sugar or carbohydrates in the spots. For such purposes it is a satisfactoty solvent. The grease I!Olvent should always be used first, then the water. Since most food u5EI i JJ= -M· ~..,.' H. ~·..._.,...,~ 0 ... t '1* _ S275 TRUE STORY -···-·-------------6 Mo. MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ---·-------------1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY , JOURNAL --·..----·----1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE _ _ I Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ··-----------1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE ______ I Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _l Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - -------2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER --·---------·26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ----------1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ....6 )fo. 0 0 0 Cited magadnes,desired and enclose 'IVith cout>on. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $.·-·-·------ .... Please send me the offer chewed, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME------------~------ STREET OR R . F . D . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE___·---···-··--·..··-·- · ····--·--·---··--····· �THE RECOR:O. CRETE. ILL. COMPLETE VICTORY! Chronology- Japs Agree to All Terms Of. Potsdam Declaration; MacArthur Gets High Post Japanese War By AL JEDLICKA . Forty years after its armies marched into Korea to establish a foothold on the Asiatic mainland, Japan's course of imperial conquest come to a dramatic end on the evening of August 14 with the unqualified acceptance of the Potsdam declaration subscribed to by the U. S., Britain, China and Russia. Announced to an anxious nation by President Harry S. Truman, the J<1p surrender came three years, eight months and one week after the attack on Pearl Harbor. With the Allied powers consenting to his retention on the throne to assure the surrender of Japanese armies scattered throughout Asia and the submission of the homeland to the stiff terms imposed, Emperor Hirohito ordered the nation to lay down its arms as the Tokyo radio reported thousands of downcast subjects bowed in grief before the gates of the imperial palace. 1945 EMPEROR: His Background LOnDODDEIRY Brond Homemade Ice Creo"' STAB ILIZEll U~INCl·lY- 13$ K.CWAftD,UN FIIANCISCD 3, OoWf, By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. The fifth is the police attitude. If there is evidence of increased friendliness with the hooligan element and of a distrust of the police ington very much concerned over a by the minority group it usually matter which is a part of recon- means that the tension has reached version and about which they can t' a high point - the forces of order do very little. That is the ques ton and the forces of disorder are makof race riots likely to accompany demobilization. ing common ca·tse against the al· I was surprised to learn how pre- leged threat of .he minority. dictable these clashes are, from the The two other danger points are following statement by Alfred Me- congestion, of wh,ch I spoke before Clung Lee in a pamphlet produced (bumping into each other) which by a non-profit agency, the Ameri- may grow out of crowded housing, can Council of American Race Re- and labor conditions where the lations. It was this: minority protests or appears to "The federal office of facts and threaten to protest discrimination in f W hiring and firing. h ffi figures (later cal1ed t e o ce o ar With these points as a guide any Information) had a confidential re- citizen can learn to recognize the port 15 months before the 1943 Detroit race riot that included this symptoms of danger. There are sentence: 'Unless some socially con- plenty of people in any community structive steps are taken shortly' who know what is happening - the the tension that is developing is very people whose work takes them into likely to burst into active conflict.' " the danger zones, like social workers The day after the rioting began, and police reporters. A school teachthe Detroit Free Press stated: er can learn a lot from what the "Two months ago everybody in De- children say and do. troit familiar with the situation knew But long before the situation that race riots we~·e inevitable." reaches even the rumor stage there It is worth noting that the profes- must be emergency planning in the sional observers were much farther community. A program must be set ahead than the newspaper - and up in which certain groups have cerncwspaper reporters are pretty tain definite things to do the moment highly trained investigators them- the "observers" see the danger sigselves. And they did know what was nals. Here they are: coming well in advance. Be sure the mayor knows exactBut the fact remained that nobody ly what steps to take to get the help did anything about it. of the state militia. Have the clergyAnd that is where you and I step men lined up to use their influence into the picture. and if necessary appear in person Now nobody but a very small -mobs respect the church. Work class of professional inciters of riot out school programs, radio prowant race riots anymore than any- grams, newspaper campaigns-the one but a very small class of profes- veterans organizations and the boy sional criminals are in favor of scouts will help, the civic and pubcrime. But most people do not lie utilities, labor and business will realize that these clashes can be co-operate. avoided and very few indeed realize • • that they are symptoms and not the While President Truman was still disease itself. on the high seas en route for home, The basic cause of the group ten- he and his staff began the careful sions which burst into savage flame, briefing of the correspondents, telldestroy property, interfere with ing them many detais which were business and nearly always cost not for publication but which will lives, is insecurity, just as insecurity gradually find their way into the is one of the basic causes of wars. public prints. A man with a job and firm prosThey a !so gave out specific news pects of keeping it who Jives in items for publication, one of which healthy and decent surroundings stated that it was largely the sugdoes not want a riot with anybody. gestions of the American delegation I It is the man who is unhappy and which made up the agenda. This because he is not able to do anything about it, who looks around for a scapegoat upon whom he can blame all his troubles. He natura Ily turns against a group whose members have a different appearance and difierent customs from 1 his own. 1 The long-range cure for this disease is better living conditions, housing and employment. But it is not of the long-range treatment I i want to speak, but of the immediate, simple things that you and I can do to stop these tensions before they break. WNU Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. There is a small group in Wash- I SNAPPY FACTS A/til$ RUBBER 1,417,000 airplane tires were hullt In 1944-733% more than were produced In 1941, Car&orr &facie It a plgme~Jt which, when mixed with rub~ bar, reinforce• the molecule• of rubber-similar to the way •lag or pebblea are used In reinforcing concrete. It Is the third most Important material that goes Into a tire. Shortage• of cari)on black, felt· tile• and wire are largely respon• 1lble for the present critical short· age of tires. Over 125 feet af steel wire are used In the construe· t1on of an av.rage·slze panonger car tire. • I Their authority re-established with the overthrow of the military governors in 1868, the Japanese emperors, supposedly descended from the sun goddess, have exercised their mythical power for the unification of the country to facilitate its imperial development. With the overthrow of the shogunate shortly after Admiral Perry opened the door of Japan to the outside world, the simple island peo- Seven Steps for ple, previously owing strict alle- Breaking Tension giance to the military clan, easily 1 First, there are seven things you transferred their blind obedience to must know about. One of the first the mikado. 1 signs of trouble is the rumor crop. The present mikado, Hirohito, is You begin to hear a lot of stories a puny, nearsighted man of 44. He most of which later will prove to President Harry S. Truman is called the 124th emperor of Ja- have been untrue. They may be pan by the Japanese court aulhori- started by subversive groups; some may or may not have been aimed ties. When he ascended the throne 1 will have a grain of truth in them. at comments in Washington by antiin 1926, he chose the word "Showa," 1 They will include tales of planned, administration spokesmen who meaning "enlightenment and imminent violence; of some group charged that the communique of the peace," to describe his reign. arming itself for attack or outbreak. Big Three seemed to reflect chiefly Many political experts believe , Then come stories of violent as- Russian demands. that personally Hirohito wanted 1 sault, crime and murder. This I believe that history will show peace, but as the puppet of the mili- creates the beginning of tension; the that the President's claim will be tary clique had to go along with group accused becomes frightened literally true. This may not mean their designs. Actually he wields and shows it. This lends color to that America got the majority of little real power. His actual "reign" the tales. the things she wanted but rather began in 1921, then as prince reThen come the "incidents." that what could be agreed upon was gent he ruled in his father's stead. Incidents usually begin to occur in largely the result of the President's He was married in 1924 and is the crowded places. They might be policy of insisting on a solution by father of one son and three daugh. passed off and forgotten if a back- compromise rather than a staleters. ground of hate, fear and suspicion mate. had not been built up. As one obThe great test of America's posiRECONVERSION: server said to me: "Riots always tion will come later. We are the start when folks get out and bump most conservath•e of the great Next Job powers. We are the only one in With World War II finished, and into each other." The third point to look for when it with the nation's great armament is clear that rumors have been which capitalism is threatened by production due to be slashed, inter- thick and incidents have begun to attack from within more than from est mounted in the government's happen is some subversive group without. I mean that the maprogram for switching indue ry which may be promoting the trouble jority of the nation undoubtedly faback to a peacetime basis and pro. for its own ends. Some of these vor capitalism whereas the present viding continued high employment. groups will have very high and British government (the only other Shortly before the cessation of mighty ideals and very frequently large democratic power as we achostilities, President Truman called they will be wrapped up in the flag. cept democracy) is socialistic. Dan· gers to the American capitalistic sysin War Production Board Chieftain (Ku Klux, Black Legion, etc.) tem, most observers in Washington Krug to go over plans for speeding The fourth point to watch is crime agree, come from a small group up reconversion to prevent a larg~ reports because it is really the scale rupture of the country's econo· hooligan element which finally steps whose selfish interests are the greatest threat to the system of my after V-J day. in to do the actual rioting. private enterprise. At the meeting, it was determined that the WPB was to conduct a vigorous drive for the expanby Baukhage sion of production of materials in short supply to meet all demands; limit manufacture of articles reThey call the counterfeit squad The census bureau says the averquiring scarce materials; establish the mince-pies and I suppose since age father is 44 years old. Avereffective control over material stock· money talks you could call the grunt age wife's age (confidential). piles to prevent speculative hoard. from a buffalo penny mint-sauce. • • • ing that would endanger the stabil· • • • The best epigram on the victory iza tion program; provide priority It is eas1er for a man to get into assistance to break bottlenecks that the army than it is for a dog to of the labor party in England was might impede the switch back to join the famous K-9 corps. G.I.s made by Sir Wilmot Lewis veteran civilian goods, and allocate scarce sometimes get into the hoosegow but Washington correspondent' of the matenals for lower priced articles you seldom see a war-pup in the London Times. He said, "My country, may she always be right, but to keep costs down. ..-log-house 1 my couJJtry right or left." -Buy War Savinrs Bonds- A Dab a Day keeps P.o: away! _,, f'Uadoronw P.,..plrafiott Odor} :~V; YODORA DEODORAnT CREAm. -Jen't stiff or sticky! Soft-it apreade like face cream. - I I actually soothing I Use right after !!having-will not irritate. -has light, pleasant scent.N o slclcly amell to cling to fingers or clothlnf. -will not apoil delicate fabrics. Yet teata in the tropics-made by nuraee -prove that Yodora protects under trylog conditione. In rvboa ,., /on, 10.:, 2Sc, 60-. McK"son & RoLIU..,Iac., 8r/Jgoporl1 c- I I ! BARBS Japan's ln1perial Ambitions Led to War , 1943 Sept. S-Allies land on New Guinea. Not'. 2-U. S. marine.• irtv11de Bou· gaint•ille. ]an. 10-lnt·a.• ion of T,u;on $larted by Yanks. ]an. 30-U. S. lcmdirrgs north of Bu· taan seal peninsula. Feb. 4-American troops enter llfa· nila. Feb. 1S-U. S. first air raid on To/ryo. Feb. 17-Marines inl'Qde Two lima. Ar(IIY lands on Corregidor. Feb. 26-Plrilippine commonwealth returned to Filipino people. Mar. 17-lwo lima captured rvith ma· rine casualties of 19,931/. April 1-/nva.~ion of Okinawa st.arud by 100,000 troop5. May 24-SSO super/art.< firebomb Tokyo. May 27-Chincse capture Nanning. June 12-Au~trafiar. troops inl'Ode Borneo. June 21-okinawa cumpai.lln succe.•.•· fully ends. Aparri captrLred by Ya~rk<. June 28-Luzon declared completely liberated. July 2-Austrafian~ landed at Balik· papan. July 17-British wars/rips joi11 U. S. 3rd fleet. July 24--U. S. 3rd fleet succe.<.</ully attacked ]aTJrrn'.< greatest nal'al ba.<e ut Kure, Honshu islands. Aug 3-B-29s bottle up Japan with mines. Aug. 4-MacArtlrur ralces over com. maud of Ryulcyus. Aug. 6-Atomic bomb de.•troys mo.< t of Hiroshima. Aug. 7-Super/ortresses hit Toyo· kawa nar>al c~rsenul. Aug. 8- Ru.<sia declare.~ war 011 la· pan. Aug. 10-]apan a.< ks for fJeace term.<. Aug. 14-]ap.< accept unconditional surrender terms. I During the twenties Japan expanded her commercial influence deep into Chinese territory. By 1931 a formidable boycott developed. Japanese troops were used to crush this organized protest. This violation of treaty rights aroused the world. Japan defiantly resigned from the League of Nations in 1933, when trouble in the "truce area" of China was again the occasion for battling. ]an. 2-Manila surrmdPrs, MacAr· tliUr's forCP.< flee UJ Butaan. Feb. IS-Singapore fall.s. Mar. 17--General MacArthur la11d.< in Australin to lead Allird force<. April 9-U. S. troops on Batnan sur· render. Aug. 7-U. S. marines land on Guad· aleanal. At homo-Any flavor-Dolicioua-Smoort. -No leo cry•tola-No cooking-No rewhlpping- No tc.orched flovor- Eosylnexponaivo-20 rocipu in oach IS• pkg. Plea.. aond thia od far froo full-•lzo • - · plo oflor, or buy from your grcxor. Insecurity in Reconversion Period May Be Cause for Smouldering Resentment; Minor Incident May Start Trouble. 1942 ]an. 29-U. S. lands troop.< in Mar· shall islt.nd.<. June 10-Marines iru•ade Saipan. July 19-U. S. force.• land on Guam. Oct. 17-lnr•asion of Leyte in Philippines gets under u ay. I Before the Twentieth century Japan's Imperial ambitions were re· stricted to Korea, the coast of Chma and some neighboring islands in the Japanese sea. Japanese leaders suddenly realized th~ power of western armament. During the next half century Japan was modernized so successfully that the Japanese victories over China in 1894, and Russia in 1905 were swift and conclusive. Dec. 7-]opanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. Dec. 8-l' nited StatP.• dPClart.>.< u:ar on ]apan. lnt·a~ion of Philippine.• and attack on Guam and II ake started by ]apanesP. Dec. 10- Generol MacArthur scart.• battle of Manila. Dec. 2S-]apane.<e takP Wake. Hong Kong falls. Dec. 26-Japs bomb 11anila, de.1 p1te fact it wa.s declared open city. 1944 Having led American ground • forces back over the vast tracts with army and marine troops slashof the Pacific to the doorstep of ing .forward in isl.and to isl~nd . . . fightmg, the war m the Pacific Japan followmg the cnpplmg rates as one of the bloodiest in blow at Pearl Harbor, General history. MacArtl'lur was designated to From the very beginning the U. S. accept the Nipponese surrender encountered a bitter and. f~n~tical along with representatives of foe, ardent and well d1sc1ph~ed, · . willing to fight to the last cartndge the other Alhed natwns. even when completely enveloped. Coming four days after To- All through the war, the toll of Jap kyo's first offer to give up the killed far surpassed the number fight provided the emperor's ca~tured, indicating the nature of severeignty were respected, and theu defense. Because of the close teamwork rethree months after V-E day, quired in the over-all operations, it Japan's surrender was greeted would be difficult to single out one with wild enthusiasm through- outstanding hero, though General out the U. S., which joyously MacArthur's fiery stand against the celebrated the end of the most enemy in the early stages of the conflict and his later redemption of destructive and costly war in lost territories made him the symhistory without waiting for bol of the American spirit. President Harry S. Truman's Beside the name of MacArthur official V-J day proclamation. must be added those of Admiral In accepting the Allied terms, Nimitz, who directed U. S. naval Japan agreed to the total reduction operations in the vast Pacific theaof its once proud empire, with hope ter and General Le May, whose for the future based UP<¥1 the or- B-i9s seriously reduced Japan's inganization of a free democracy 'Within the home islands of Honshu, Kyushu, Hokkaido and Shikoku. Under the Potsdam ultimatum, Japan must eliminate the influence of those elements which have encouraged conquest; give up Manchuria, Korea and other overseas acquisitions; disarm all armed forces; permit the revival of democracy and freedom of speech, religion and thought; and submit to Allied occupation of designated points in the homeland until postwal- security has been established. At the same time, Japan was premised an opportunity for orderly development once a peaceful government had been created, with retention of such industries as would maintain its internal economy and eventual access to raw materials and world trade. The war ended just as the atomic Emperor Hirohito bomb threatened the obliteration of Surrenders to Allies. Japan's sprawling industrial settlements, with Hiroshima and Nagasaki already badly mangled by the dustrial potential in repealed heavy raids. terrific blasts. Recovering qu~ckly from the black Packing an explosive force 20,000 times greater than TNT, the atomic days immediately after Pearl Harbor, when the Nipponese overran much of the Pacific, the U. S checked the enemy tide in the spring of 1942, when the American fleet stopped the Japs' southeastward drive in the battle of the Coral sea and then thwarted their eastward surge at Midway. From then on, the U. S., building up tremendous military and material strength !f1der a unified front at home, was on the march, with the Japanese seeking time to consolidate their newly won position as the overruling Asiatic power by bitter delaying action in their outposts With the navy severing vital Japanese supply lines to these outposts, and with the ground forces isolating enemy units into disorganized resistance pockets on invaded islands, the American advance in the Pacific far exceeded expectations, with the end of the European war finding U. S Gen. Douglas MacArthur sea, land and air forces perched Accepts Surrender. right on Nippon's doorstep. bomb's destructive capacity so far Though the main body of Japa· exceeded that of ordinary missiles nese troops had not been touched by that it brought a quick reaction the steady U. S. advances westward, from a government that had planned the American navy's mastery of the continuation of the conflict from sea lanes as far as the Chinese coast underground bastions despite in- interrupted the shipment of vital rnacreasing B-29 attacks. terial to the home islands for inBesides threatening to Jay Japan dust.rial processing, and the B-29s' waste the atomic bomb also was ternfic bombardment of manufacturcredit~ with blowing Russia into in~ cent7rs ~reatly curt~iled output. the conflict, thus bringing the total I W1th del!v~nes of matenals cut, and Allied weight to bear against the output d':"mdlmg, the effectJVen~ss Nipponese. In all, these two events of an estimated 4,000,000 remammg served to climax the growing tern- e.ne~y troops stond to be severely po of the Allied drive in the Pacific, llm1ted. which saw U. S. forces virtually sitOn top of it all, Russia's invasion ting on Japan's doorstep at the ces- · of Manchuria and threat to Jap· sation of hostilities. held China promised to tap the only With the navy and air force car- remaining important enemy indu · rying the fight to the enemy, and trial source outside the homeland. Country Warned to Guard Against Race Disturbances. 1941 I J WDMEN'38to .. ,.. e...,......,52' HIT·flASHES? It rou lu1fer" from hat tluhe.. fee weak, nervous, btgbatrune. a blt blue at tlme&-due to the funcUonal "middle-age" period peculiar to women-try tbta great medlcln-Lyda 1:. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to nllen 1uch aymptoma. Plnkbam'a Compound HZLPB NATIJliE. It's one ot the bellt known medicines for thJa purpoae. Follow label dlrecttoua. WNU-S When Your : · Back HurtsAnd Your Strength and Energy Ia Below Par It may be cauaed by dloorder of lrtdaoy function that permlta poiJoonoWI wuto to aecumulate. For truly many people fMI tired, weak and mioerable when the k:ldneyJ fall to remove oxc... aclda aad other wuta matter !rem tho biY~u may eutl'or nacefne backacbo. rheumatic pains, beadacheo, dlzzln..... l•ttln~ up nlgbte, leg owell!ng. 8amettmea frequent an acanty urtn at! on with amarting and bnmlag J. an· other alcn that aometbi.a& J. wronc witlo the kidney• or bladder. There ahould be no doubt that prompt treatment 11 wiser than negleet. lfoo Doan'o Pl1lo. It Ia better to rel1 011 a medicine that baa won eouatryw1de approval than on aomcthlag 11!1111 favorably )mown. Doan'a have beea tried and teated III&DY r_ears. Are at all ciru1 ato..... Get Doan 1 today. s····· �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ~~~~A Bell .!Or Ada.no- N£ws ).._~!;..Bzr John HersetJ ~ 'IRE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· u.n troops arrived In Adano, wltb l\lajor Joppoio, the runrot officer In charge. Sergeant Borth was ln charge or securl· ty. The MaJor was determined to bold Ule eon6dence of tbe peOI>le and to re· place lheir bell stolen by the Nazla. De· IJllt.e orders Issued by General Marvin, barring cart from the clty, Joppolo re· ~alled tbe orders, to permit rood and water to enter the city. The Major found nut that the American generosity was re· aponslble for a troublesome black fll&r· keL. To atop this condition h~ plarerl " ceiling on au prices. Mayor Nasta waa })laced In tbe prisoner ol war ca~e. ue awore that be would get even and thal the Americans would suffer. CHAPTER XVIII Life ln the p .w. cage was not very pleasant for Mayor Nasta. None of the men had blankets, and the nights were pretty cold, so they slept in close rows, keeping each ()ther warm with their bodies. But no one would sleep next to the Fas~il'lt Pig. They said he had a peculiar smell. As a matter of fact. he did have a peculiar smell for several hours each morning; it came !rom being a mistake . At last Mayor Nasta found a man who would talk with him. This was a German who spoke Italian. he Mayor Nasta told him that he was still Mayor ot Adano, that had been treacherously arrested by the Americans, that he was trying to do all he could to help the Germans win and that, in short, he was a pretty important person who ()ught to be helped. The It~lian­ speaking German told his fnends ~II about Mayor Nasta, and they de<:ided they ought to help him escape. For a couple of days Mayor Nasta moved over and lived with the Germans. They made plans for the -escape. There was nothing elaborate about the plans. They just -decided to lift the Mayor up over the wall. They asked him if he had the courage to sit on barbed wire for a few minutes. He said yes, anything to escape. They asked him if he had the courage to jump down twelve feet on the other ~ ide. He said yes. So in the middle of a dark, cloud-ed night, the Germans made a pyramid of their bodies and let Mayor Nasta climb up it to the top of the wall. He sat on the barbed wire on top of the wall, quiet as a cat, until he was sure that·the sentry outside thad marched to the other end of his beat. Then be turned facing the wall, let himself down as far as he could, and let go. He hurt one knee a little; it hit the wall as he landed on the ground. But he was able to get up and run off silently. The Top Sergeant at the p.w. .cage called up Sergeant Borth at righty-thirty the next morning and told him that Nasta had escaped. Sergeant Borth borrowed Corporal Chuck Schultz and a jeep from the M.P.'s and went hunting. By this time Sergeant Borth had so many voluntary informers and informers()n-informers that the job of tracing Mayor Nasta was not too hard. He soon found out that Mayor Nasta had been sheltered for a few hours in a house on Via Favemi. He Had then left town by the Via Roma. He had stopped in at a farmer's house near the Casa Zambano to change into peasant dress. This was one of the easiest things to check, because the peasant turned up wearing ·Mayor Nasta's loud powder blue suit, which was dusty from several nights on the ground. Mayor Nasta had then been seen at several points along the Vicinamare road. One farmer had given him a lift in his cart. Mayor Nasta had evidently had enough of the hills, and was trying now to get to Vicinamare, where friends would be able to hide him. Sergeant Borth picked him up three miles short of Vicinamare, at about ten-thirty. Jeeps had been passing Mayor Nasta all morning, so that he was not particularly alarmed when Sergeant Borth's jeep drove up alongside him, and even when it stopped, he waved crudely and shouted: "Good day, good day," in what he thought was a thick peasant accent. Sergeant Borth mimicked the accent: "Good day, good day, farmer." Mayor Nasta, who still did not recognize Borth, shouted again: "Good day.'' Borth shouted: "Good day. You ~re the first farmer I have ever seen with pince-nez glasses on." Then Mayor Nasta knew Borth. Mayor Nasta's spirit, which had been strained by the arrest and by the days in the cage and by the escape, suddenly broke. He turned and ran out across the fields, squealing crazily, just like a soldier who had broken under shellfire. Sergeant Borth got out of the jeep and went out onto the fields. He did not hurry, because Mayor Nasta was running in circles, wishing to run away from himself more than anything else. By the time SergeAnt Borth caught him, he was exhausted and limp, and his eyes were milky with fear. As Borth half walked, half carried him to the jeep, Mayor Nasta jabbered and mouthed his fear. "If you are going to shoot me, tell me first. Don't shoot me In the back. Tell me if you are going to kill me. 1 want to know, 1 want to know •• " -w.H.u. n-.Tullu Sergeant Borth slapped him sharply in the face, and for a few seconds he was silent. But when he was seated in the jeep, and the jeep began to move, Mayor Nasta began again. "Don't shoot me in the back. I will do anything to be shot from the front, where I can see the gun. I will tell you everything I know. I can give you names. Don't do it from behind." Borth said: "How can I shoot you from behind when r am in the front seat and you are in the back seat?" Since it was the noon hour, scores of people had drifted to the Doppo Lavoro clubs along the street near the Albergo dei Pescatori to listen to the radio and wait for lunch. When they saw Borth's jeep, with a man tied up in the back seat, they clustered around, and called for their friends. And when they saw that Borth's cargo was Mayor Nasta, and that after all these years the Mayor had a gag in his mouth, they cheered and laughed at the man. These noises increased Mayor Nasta's terrors, and he kept twisting and trying to look behind him. Borth went into the restaurant and found Major Joppolo and brought him out. Major Joppolo held up his hand to silence the crowd. "I want to speak He let llimselt down as far as he could and let go. to Nasta," he said to Borth. "Can he hear me with that thing on his face?" "Yeah," Borth said; "you've got the rare pleasure of being able to speak to Nasta and he can't talk back." Major Joppolo said: "Nasta, you are a disgrace to your people. There is goodness in your people, but not in you, not a bit. The world has had enough of your kind ot selfishness.'' It was one of Major Joppolo's greatest attributes in his job that he could speak pompous sentences with a sincerity and passion so real that his Italian listeners were always moved by what he said. Now all the listeners except Nasta were moved by his words to shout: "Kill him I Kill him I Kill him!" Here was one time when Major Joppolo's sincerity and passion bounced back on him, because the people's shouts frightened Mayor Nasta so badly that he fainted, and Major Joppolo was the first to see the ridiculousness of trying to spellbind an unconscious man. There was nothing left to say except one sentence to Borth: "We'll have to send him to Africa.'' And to the music of Adano's delighted cheers, Borth and his limp companion drove down the street. There was no better index to the state of mind of Adano than the activities of the painter Loiacono. If one had made a graph of the spirits of the town and then put beside it a graph of the number of commissions Lojacono received, the two would have exactly corresponded. Whenever the town was optimistic, Lojacono worked. When the town was blue, Lojacono was idle. Lojacono could paint anythmg . .t..... could paint a house or he could paint a saint. He was the one who painted panels in the churches. He was the one who painted the fat and holy people on the fat Basile's twowheeled cart. The white-haired Lojacono :surfered when he painted. First he suffered the pangs of creation, then he suffered when the people of Adano criticized his work. His work was beautiful and everyone in the town loved it, but for some reason they always criticized it first. Major J oppolo had not been in Adano very long before Lojacono was busy. His first efforts were a little crude, because the town had been depressed, and his right hand BJ:HIN fii:;~:?{-~~:-~-~-~ idle, for so very long. But soon he warmed to the town's happiness, and he did things he ha<l never been able to do in his life, which had not been short. The same morning that the crowd stood around Borth's jeep in front of the Albergo dei Pescatori, another, smaller crowd stood on the Molo Ponente in the harbor and watched Lojacono work. He was painting new names and little figures on the bow surfaces of the fishing boats, and the crowd consisted of fishermen and their families. Except for Lojacono's work, the boats were all ready to go. Their seams were calked, and they were tight as wine-bottles. The barnacles and the whiskers were off, and the bottoms had been given a !Jttle lead paint. The rigging w<1" smart, tor Major Joppolo had pPrsuaded the Navy to give the fishermen some bright cable and some unsoaked hemp rope. The fish e rmen were impatient to have Loj acono finish. Lojacono stopped working and looked at the fishermen standing there. He pointed at his work and said angrily: "Have you ever seen a porpoise less messy than that one?" Agnello said: "The porpoise is not bad, but he will die of loneliness unless you hurry and give him some company. Porpoises like company, you know that, Lojacono. Have you ever seen a porpoise play alone?" "He will have company," Lojacono said impatiently. "The Mister Major is going to be riding on his back. If you would be silent, I could get on with my work '' Merendino said: "Work then, old man, do not be so slow." The old man went back to his work. Tomasino, sitting with his head in his hands on the afterdeck of his boat, which was moored next to Agnello's, said gloomily: "I cannot see the point of all this painting. It is frivolous. My boat has been named Tina since the girl was born. It will remain Tina . The leaves and the fruit which dangle from the name are good enough for me, even if they are not new." Agnello shouted to Tomasino: ''What is the matter with you, sour one, this morning? Cheer up, we are going fishing again." "In the next century," said Tomasino glumly, "after all this painting is finished." Lojacono stuck his head up over the side of Agnello's boat and shouted: "Be quiet, Tomasino, you know that the only reason you are so impatient is that you like what I did twenty years ago and you have no desire for anything new." Tomasino said: "If I have to wait another day for the slow painter I will blot out the name Tina and the leaves and fruit with some lead paint I have, and I will go fishing alone in a nameless boat." Lojacono started painting the Mister Major, and the little crowd came in closer to see the details. He resolved a difficult point by making the Major's hat rather big and by tilting it so that it covered most of his face. At least the hat was definitely American. "His leg is too short. The leg of the Mister Major is longer," Agnello said. "I was about to say that the leg is too long," Merendino said. "In other words," Lojacono said, "the leg is precisely right." "He does not have a hunch-back like that," said Sconzo, another of Agnello's helpers. "He is bending forward because of the speed of the porpoise," Lojacono said. "The color ot his skin is too white," said the wife of Agnello. "His skin is more Italian-colored." "You are dull," Lojacono said, "you do not see the symbolism of the white skin." This is what the criticism was always like. And this shows the purpose of the criticism: it was not so much that the people did not like what Lojacono was doing, as they wanted to know exactly what was in his mind. In future, showing off his boat, Agnello would be able to say: "You can see how fast the porpoise is going by the way the Mister Major is leaning forward. And do you see how white his skin is? That is because of the symbolism in the Mister Major's skin." In due course Lojacono finished his work, and everyone pronounced it quite good, although, one said, it would be hard for a porpoise to jump that high out of the water with a man on his back, and, another said, should not the name of the boat which was now Americana be a lit: tie lower? Lojacono attributed the former highness to good spirits and the latter highness to the way the name American had been raised in everyone's esteem by the Mister Major; and everyone went away satisfied. The next morning the boats went out. Major Joppolo went down to the harbor to see them off, and the people in town were all excited at the prospect of eating fish. The catch that day was excellent. When the boats were all in and the fish all weighed, it was estimated by Agnello that a total of three thollfand two hundred pounds had been taken in. Better than that, the fish were mostly of good grades. (TO BE CONTINUED) Canary Designs Will Enliven Your Kitchen ~· ~ THE{'NDg~~~~d~ . • ~ n M •y ~· ' By .t'AULJ.·JALLON ~J Released by Western Newspaper Union. ATTLEE'S GOVERNMENTWE·AK WORLD POWER WASHINGTON.- The limehouse slums representative in parliament rules Britain and the Empire. Its man, Clement Attlee, won control on a platform against free enterprise, and in favor of the governI ment taking over fuel and power, inland transport, iron and steel manufacturing and the Bank of England . The world effects of Britain's electoral revolution are being con fu singly foreClement Attlee cast. Continuance of the Churchill international policies, for instance, has been promised, yet the Attlee labor party campaigned in favor of 1 closer collaboration with Russia than Churchill could provide. Similarly, the ensuing fear of the Socialist program throughout the world has prompted mollifying suggestions that the program will be long in enactment, if ever attained, although strangely the sincerity ot its devotees is not questioned. From such circumstances, anything but confusion in forecasts would be difficult to find. To gauge accurately the extent of the electoral revolution, it will be necessary to await Attlee's steps. Statements issued since the election can safely be discounted as inspired for political effect. Only in definite action can uncertainty be dispelled. My information suggests the commonly published guesses are more logical than sound. The only justifiable conclusion yet apparent is that Britain has weakened herself as a world power. A more accurate way to put it is that she has publicly proclaimed her existing weakness. Her money was gravely shocked by the war. Without the Bretton Woods agreement it might not now have its depreciated stability. Her war effort had to be materially sustained largely from the outside (by us, Canada and Australia), she was able to sustain herself only psychologically. Her navy, which ruled the world for several generations, is now a fraction of ours (one-fifth to one-eighth, whereas it was equal at the start of the war}. Her army is a minor world entity as armies go in size and equipment these, days. British Foreign Trade. Her foreign trade, which furnished the only economic reason for her world position, has become a matter for her gravest postwar concern. The B ret ton Woods agreement was designed to help restore it, but we have most of the ships on the seas and the manufacturing capacity, while Russia has great raw materials and W. Churchill industrial ambitions. I I JAPANESE WARLORDS CONFER First Warlord. - Here are some American terms of surrender. Let us reject them at once. Second Warlord. - Why so fast? Wouldn't it be well to think them over? First Warlord.-If we start thinking at this point all is lost. Third Warlord. - Are the terms really bad? First Warlord. - I never realized Japan's position was so terrible until I read them. Fourth Warlord. - Just what is the ultimatum? First Warlord. - If we don't give up now we will get into trouble! Second Warlord. - That is the understatement of the war. -·- Third Warlord.-Does it not mean that by rejecting the terms we ·will be leaping from the frying pan into the fire? Fourth Warlord (emphatically).What Halsey is using on us is no frying pan! How did we ever permit him to bring his fleet in so clo!'e? First Warlord.-It was easy! -•Fifth Warlord (entering with paper) .-Here's another one! Third Warlord.-Another what? Fifth Warlord. _ Another daily communication from the Yankee air force announcing the batteries, the team signals and the program for the day, play by play. Fourth Warlord. - Where is our air force? . · • . . Fust Warlord, - It IS busy m Its suicide campaign. Second Warlord. - How is the suicide campaign going? First Warlord. - Excellent. It is terrorizing everybody but the enemy. -·- ,fourth Warlord. - Is it perhaps about time the honorable Japanese faced facts, took stock and considered the prospect of losing the honorable Japanese shirt? Firs't Warlord. - Honorable Japanese can get along without a shirt. Fourth Warlord. - We may get a chance to prove it. Third Warlord. - Let us be of brave hearts. Remember we have the Japanese honorable ancestors with us. Fifth Warlord. - I had a dream about honorable ancestors last night. I dreamed they were so overworked backing us up that they had inaugurated a night shift. ALL.- MAYBE THAT WAS NO DREAM! • • • Help Wanted Ads For War Time RESTAURANT CHEF: One who excels in making the worst of a bad situation preferred; must lack any desire to satisfy the cuatomer and be a slave to the belief that any dish is appealing, provided it has a little succotash, string beans and creamed cheese on it. -·- LAUNDRY WORKERS: Bring own acids, tongs, sickles, holepunchers, ripping devices and button busters; good money and lots of fun. -·- SALESMEN: No conception of salesmanship required; preference given to men and women who are not interested in selling anything anyhow; we provide most comThe election _is l_ikely to lead to fortable chairs in town, also Racing Form. a fu_rther cu.lf!lmabon of thes~ tooglarmg condtbons. Mr. Churchlll, _as OFFICE BOY: One willing to a _world fi?ure, was able to roamstart at $75 a week; $100 to $125 as tam a facta! f~ont above the~, to co':er ~hem while he exte.mponzed. soon as you remember to fill the Th1s Will be muc~ mo~e di.fficult f~r paste pots; use of the boss's office Mr. Attlee, especially m VIew of his for crap games provided. Three hours for lunch. pro~ram. . His platform, for mstance, does MAN TO MOW LAWN: $5 an hour not advocate more coal production, more power, sounder money or fi- and no criticism from employer; nance by the ~ank of England, gre~t­ will give $2 an hour extra if you trim around the mintbed; only those 1 er or better uon and steel and u;land transport. It proposes. that h1s who never remove a rock from labor party use the people s money path of lawn mower need apply. to buy these enterprises and ?PerMISCELLANEOUS: Jobs of all ate them, not to m~ke t~em bigger and better, but to give h1s party fol- kinds. Do you want big money? Do lowers a .grea~er share ?f the profits you wish to get ahead? Write today, of operation, m short, higher wages. stating your lack of experience, giving details concerning your general Most American officials exlack of ability and naming the last pect Russia to fail on national three places where you exasperated wealth. The common fears poputhe customers. Ia~ in this country, that Russia • • Will overrun Europe and Asia Two people, one a railroad .ticket win· and eventually relegate us to a dow· clerk, convicted of a black market second-class power, are not traffic in Pullman reservatioru in time of shared by many of our governwar, have been fined $100 and given a year ment men in the know. They do in prison with sentence suspended. This not believe Russia can get promeam that they ean close the books Ill a duction, although she Is in a betfine profit, escape any time behind bars ter position to get it than a Soand find comfort in the thought that they cialist Britain, as she has the couldn't have done better if they had been power of compulsion over her able to get a lower /or the judge. workers. • • • Russia never got enough produc"Eighteen Billion Tax Cut Possltion on anything to compete with anyone before the war. Not until ble"-Headline. Wanna bet? Nazi invasion brought her unity did • • her production become satisfacEATING OUT tory, and even then her backward Remember when the waiter used mechanical methods prevented her from getting the full measure of ef- to come around, smile tolerantly fort from her limitless manpower. and inquire if everything was okay? It was numbers, not materials, Now he stomps to the table in the which saved Russia, as any military manner of a Nazi with an ultimatum, slaps down a dinner check that man will tell you. The United States then occupies looks like a federal budget estimate the best position economically in and almost demands "What's delaythis new world of material produc- ing your exit? Doncha know you're oolding up new business?" tion aa the only wealth. I I -·- A BRIGHT little canary enlivens any kitchen. Use these ~o~~s.6 ~~ancs~:t~g~es~~~~i~~r t=~ the corn~rs of a breakfast or luncheon cloth. Besides yellow for the canary, red, green and 'Itlue are the other colors needed. • • • To obtain six transfer designs for the Canary Towels (Pattern No. 5244t. color chart for wor~ing. illustrations of stllchea used. send 16 cents in coin. your name, address and the pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders fer a few or the most popular pattern numbers. I SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWOV.K 530 Soutb WeUs St. Chlca,o. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No, _ _ _ _ __ Name_________________ Addres...____________________ NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS ALL MODELS Immediate Delivery HUMPHREY CHEVROLET CO. 3419 Wur Wlaconain Milwaukee Wise-In You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 10.696 of cue. 1bowee clinical im· pra•ement after W\11 10 da11 tceatmeat wlth SORBT()N.. ia impartial, •d.eatl.6.c test SORETONE MMe by MciC-n &RIIbblnl S.ld wttllma..,·bck 1:11111181 0 50¢ and Sl.OO -·- -·- • • LOWEll WINDOW $MACES NEAll.Y TO THI SILL. PI.ACI T~ flU PNU WHDI IARLY MORN-. U6HT Wn.L ATTIIACf fUIS TO If. WOIUCS IJICI u·. the eld ..u...l. that ...., feile. ~ ... raMMd. Fot ..S. "' ltardwar•, "'"' antf t••c•ry sttwea. FCNIS GUM AS Wltl AI nr �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILTJ,' ~HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIUttllllllllltlll~ --~ Dry Suds Effective for Cleaning Furniture Upholstered furniture should come in for its share of refreshing and for this job dry suds work like magic. The method is simple and effective, and the results satisfactory. To make the suds, dissolve onehalf cup of neutral soap flakes, beads, chips or bar soap shaved in small pieces in one quart of hot soft water. To test the soap to see if it is neutral, put a bit of it on your ~ tongue, and if neutral it will not bite or sting. When the soap solution has cooled to a jelly-like consistency, beat it with a rotary egg beater until it looks like cake icing. 'When suds die down, rebeat them. Remove the dust from the upholstered furniture with a vacuum cleaner or whisk broom. Before At horne and overseas eggs are needed to help solve I shampooing the fabric with dry the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory suds, test in an inconspicuous place to see whether it is washable. If Iand helping yourself, too, if you keep your h ens 1aymw. . \ so, then apply the dry suds to a 1 5 small area with a brush, sponge or WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG·MAKING NEEDS 3 cloth. Use a light circular motion. ~rape off the soiled suds with a spatula. Rinse with a sponge or cloth wrung from clear lukewarm water using a circular motion. Rinse Phone ~143 2847 Chicago Road- C hicd~u heights, Ill. - several times. Be sure no soap remains in the materiaL Use as little 1 WE DELIVER! dtore Hours: 9 Until 6 water as possible so that tht> foundaWork U llllllllllllllllliiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfftlllllllllllii tion will not become wet. quickly and wash a small area at a time and let each new area overlap the last one a little. Place furniTortured man gets helpl FINE WATCH ture in an airy place to dry, but not in the sun. ~~~~ and CLOCIC' Lemon Juice = = --~I = = = = -------- = -= § MANSKE FARM SUPPLY - - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sulfererf .., have used ALLENRU lot several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race hurse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a 'Victim of the paias and aches caused by rheumatism, lumba&o or neuritis without trying this siaple,. inexpensive recipe you can mix al home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of % lemon in a g1an of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en• tirely satisfied with it- or moocy back. 85~. Drug stores. AT l\IY HOME 1 Block Eul, Block Norlb ol Stop Light EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. illllllllllllllllllllllll•lllllllllllllllllllllllllr TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! oooooo==~ccccccccc IIDIDilllllllllllllllliiiiiiJilllll~ UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI I I FOR SALE! The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility I ••• lii reduced~~~ Choice Two Acres in Meadowood section. On Exchange Street, outside of Crete. Owner will sacrifice. See or write JAMES LARSEN, 2431 W. !39th Street, Blue Island, Illinois. High crop yields bn ve mineral elements, particularly '_ phosphorus, which are needed for ~ efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a. clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE IIWUIIUUIIDUUIIIIOUIIJIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIO!!IMIPIIID--D'---- It is the quick·actinR", much dis· GOOD NEWS! inte~rated rock phosphate, which it! distinguished by high first ~\ To All Who lee• 1 ~ Laxative low and T•ea When you up. vPar and early years increases Under present demand, orders must necessarily be placed con· siderably in advance. feel sluggisll, stomach set, low in splrlts and somewhat "na account" -because you need a good cleaning out, ~·ust LET YOURSELF IN Representative: HENRY KOENNING PEOTONE, ILL. Phone 2331 FOR THE KRUSCHEN UICK RELIEF THAT. ALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want te walt for hours (Kruschen acts uually wlthln an hour) -Caution -use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHXN ~ALTS today llt lillY. goOd drug 11tor•. THOMSON PHO:,PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILl OH£·1W0·1llfE·fOURi1VE·SU66£SfiOHS ••• to help ,YOU make' better use of your NEW Telephone Directory WE TRY to make your telephone directory accurate and complete. These five suggestions, if followed, will increas~ its usefulness. Be sure to di•card your OLD 1telephone directnry i£ it was not collected" hen the new one was de· livered. (Don't destroy it-turn it over with other waste paper to your regular collector.) IC vou have a memo list of nu~bers called frequently, verify thc<e numbers now by look· ing in your NEW directory. Alway:; con,ult the directory \\hen not sure of the number. 2 3 BUY BONDS Callinr; from memory ia a eommon cause o£ wrong numbers. Look in your directory-don't ask "Information" for number• listed there. This avoids makins two calls instead of one. Use the "Classified" section (yellow pages in moat direet~ ries) to locate wanted products, services or professional helpespecially important now that ~ub­ stitutes must he found. 4 5 * BUY STAMPS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0 ~Iai1ned Get 1 To~es l\1nde Frotn PJa~tic By U. of I. Dentist a• •t r. llo lt.ti ing pro of the United c n pro lure millions or una 1 10re rorl h) n greater u. • or tlu• . me snmtation system unci r "hich about 25,000,000 pigs ore n'r rd} teinr r<' d annually. Thts numb •r ts enlv r1L ut a third of t ll' tohl number of pigs raised in th l rit('d c:•att•s m rc cnt years. Slt c c.:: b) t c burr au of animal in· dustr;y of the department of ngr:cu•t.tre have shown that an average pi • 1 atst'd undt>r the s~nita tion syster>l weighs obout 28 ptlunds mor~ when four months oll thon n pig raised in an old ho lot. The system also rt:tluces death lo:;ses and saves substantial qunntities of the feed of both pigs and sows. The ex~ planation is tha: animals_ raised) in clean surroundmgs remnm prac·l tically free of parasites and hence nake more rapid and economical gains. The system was developed in McLean county, III., anrl is used principally in the important hoggrcwing areas of the central west. I3ut the pri ciplcs invol1·cd are c.~dapted to all p.1t ts of tlw country and to pigs tarro1~ed at nny time of yca1 Hog c:-•,lt('o:; Lifelike and ciurable plastic noses. ears, fingertips, and other parts are promised for maimed \'ictims of war or of peacetime accidents through the development of a University of Illinois dental college professor. He makes artificial restorations wl.h a new flexible plastic material more lifelike than any before used. Dr. Stanley D. Tylman has been working with the material for several years, but withheld public announcement while it and the techniques for its use were developed and tried. In the meantime sc·ores ?f persons used restorations he made. Among them are a war worker who would have lost his job had not his mutilated ear been restored in appearance; a taxi driver who could not have worked because of disfiguring damage to his nose and face; a young boy born without one car but who now appears normal; and a woman whose lost index fingertip JARS, has been replaced so well the loss is CAPS, Beautiful Sl'ltinonot only unnoticed, but she can use Few gre.\t c-itit'-; of tlw wnrlrl perLIDS and the fingertip normally. RUBBERS Dr. Tylman was inspired to de- haps Rio de J<JtPiro, I.;tnnbul, Hong And (oUow lnatructioDS Ira velop the new material by flexible Kong-can rr a tch ~' n Franci"<'') in It fills the tho Ball Blue Book. To seL your copy plastic "glass" belts and suspenders. beauty of SP'tir , eend IOc with your name and addreaa toFrom dental experience he knew the northeri' end of a narrow pcnin~ula BAlL BROTHERS COMPANY, Mundt, ln.. need for flexible materials to sup- that separates tlJP south halt of plement hard materials in plates and Snn Francisco bay from lht' Pacif- b 0 0 0 0 0 1 bridges. With co-operation of the ic ocean. The Golden Gate, a synonym for notural grandeur the manufacturers he developed the new world over, sepnrates the city from Proper Care Lengthens nexible plastic for dental use. First Union Jack a s1ster peninsula to the north and Upon the union of the two croWM Life of Brushes, Brooms Carrying his work farther, he used provides the narrow ope11ir.g to Any kind of household brush will the same material for artificial re- the imml'nse bndlor:kcd harbor-bay . of England and Scotland under do a better job if it is kept clean. placements for facial damage. He Though its greatness has been built James I In 1603 it was proclaimed by that ruler that "henceforth all Dust and lint will cling better to fi- explains that dentists, without in- largely on the shirping trade that our subjects of this Isle and King. bers if they are not already over- fringmg on the medical profession, h<1s come into this harbor from the dom of Grenter Britain and the loaded. What many homemakers are well qualified for this work be· west. San Francisco faces east. The members thereof, shall bear in their do not realize is that all fiber cause they have been trained in original settlement:>. that famous main-top the red cross r:ommonly brushes and brocms last longer if knowledge of the face and skull and 11 aterfront artery, the Embaroccasionally wetted, for this pre- in the mechanics of mal.ing casts cadero, and today'~ downtown sec- c:tlled ~t. George's cross, and the white cross commonly called St. Anvents the fibers or broomstraw from and preparing the replact• nent ma- tions face the bay, not the ocean. drew's cross, jomed together accordbecoming too brittle and breaking terials. The Ferry building with its great ing to a form made by our her"In peacetime there is an unusual clock tower is the point to which off. alds, and sent by us to our admiral Plan a once-a-week bath for your demand for replacements as a result the entire city is ofientcd. It looks to be published to our said subjects; sweeping and brushing equipment. I'Jf automobile, industrial, and hunt- across the bay to Oakland and the •.. " This wns the first Union Jack, Plunge the brushes and brooms up ing accidents, and the demand fC'r other b:-oy C'i1 :es • as it 1s generally termed, and r&o and down in a pail of good warm such service ~ill be tremendously miAinea in use for many years. suds (not scalding hot, for this increased by wartime casualties," might possibly loosen the fastenings says Dr. Tylman. The Army an.j of some types) ; rinse in fresh warm Navy are interested in the develop- «~·~·~·~~~·~~~·~·········· suds, then in clear water, shake ment, and the University has a spe : STARTING MASH : : : well outdoors and hang in the sun to cia! course to train men and wonteD io thif; work. : LAYING MAsH & PELLETs : : dry. All kinds of brushes will have a : -SPECIAL% ¥11 longer life if given this treatlllent- Taking Out That : RED BIRD GROW MASH the carpet sweeper brush, the l1' WALKO TABLFTS J\ " 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture 11 vacuum brush, stair brush, whisk Tired Feeling ; GREEN RABBIT PELLETS ~ " complete; also Electrical : broom, fioor broom, clothes and Blood transfusion does wonders fo1 111 : ApDliances. ~ hair brushes. Remember, though, that "tired feeling," states the Gaines If" Dairy-Hog - Horse Feed lit ¥; that nylon hair brushes and tooth Dog Research Center, New York City brushes should never be placed in If the blood of a fatigued dog is trans- : Open Wed. and Sat. Evening hot water as this tends to soften ferred into a dog that is not tired and : Until 9 P. M. : : Call Mr. Morrison. ~ the bristles. Luke warm water do~s the blood of the untired dog is simul· LEQ•s FEED STORE CRETE AUCTION SALES : taneously transfused into the fatigued the job for them. animal, the second dog will quickly : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : : : give evidence of being tired and the 1 : CIIICAGO HElGJITS, ILL. ~ " Phone Crete 5351 : 1 first one will show signs of reinvigo Save Juices ~ ration. Much of the good flavor and food ·····~················· value in the juices of meats, fruits and vegetables can be lost unless care is used in storage and prepara' , " ..: \ tion. 'Vegetables often need freshening. If soaked in water, especially PLAN NOW TO ENJOY THESE after they are peeled or cut, food value is lost. The better method is to wash, put in a covered container, and store in refrigerator. Waste of fruit juices can be avoided by holding juicy fruits like oranges and cherries over a bowl when slic· ing or pitting, and by washing ber~ ries before, not after hulling. Very often juice is left in the skins of citrus fruit when fruit juice is being prepared. Meat juices may be saved by never soaking meat, poultry, or fish. If cleaning is needed, it is usually sufficient to wipe with a cloth or to rinse. In cooking meat, include the juic;es that have run out during the storage and save further Joss by using moderate heat. The drippings, not only contain food value, but help make the gravy more delicious. Excess fat can be saved for future cooking or turned in to salvage. .. ' ............••..•.•.••.•... '* 1.. wanted 10 Buy i =i : $; ~ t : i ... • *: l.......................... • ''Co •I Dehydrated Foods The method of drying fresh fruits and vegetables in a specially designed, tight-fitting box, under controlled temperature, humidity and air flow, is called dehydration. Dehydrated vegetables and fruits are of superior quality to those dried by other methods. In many instances dehydrated foods, such as corn, carrots, green beans, peas, apples, peaches, etc., approach or equal the quality of foods preserved by other methods. Fruit should be ripe but still firm; vegetables in good condition for table use. Dehydration does not improve quality. Consequently, if a good dried product is desired, the quality must be present in the fresh fruit or vegetable. Arab League In varying degrees, the members of the Arab league share the common characteristics of the general terrain of their part of the world. With the exception of the rugged, yet often-fertile Lebanon, and, to some extent, highland Yemen, all hold large desert-steiJpe areas. The countries are all chiefly agricultural, with more or less pastoral activ· ity. Products are generally similar. including cereals ar.d fruits, cotton, tobacco, olive oil, silk and skinsand such ancient handicraft work as carJets, textiles, jewelry, and pottPry. Modern petroleum wealth in Saudi Arabia, Iraq, and Egypt is a significant factor in the economy of this part of the Near East, as well as in international trade complica- I~ 1 ••• Featuring a Brand New All-Star Cast Right now the new postwar electric home appliances have already been fully developed -and the moment war production permits, they will be on their way to you. Think of the convenience and pleasure of owning a new electric home laundry that will wa~h, rinse and _dry your clothes automatically! Think of havtng a new home freezer unit that will enable you to have fresh strawberries and melons through the winter ... think of the new, more efficient vacuum cleaners that will make housecleaning easier ... of all the many postwar appliances, from electrically warmed blankets to air conditioning units, that will lighten your work and brighten your home. Plan for your postwar appliances now. Modernize your home so that you may have an easier, happier life tomorrow. HELP YOURSELF TO HAPPINESS War Bonds will help you realize your dreams! First and foremost, they'll save Amencan lives and hasten the day of vicrory. Second, they'll provide you with funds for postwar things you want. Buy bonds -keep them! • PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF1 NORTHERN ILLINOIS tions. 1 n � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 08/23/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 38 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-08-23 Text I VOLUMJi~ ~13. CRETE, ILLiNOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, l945 NUMBER 38 --~~·~:----_Rer-:::::out;::;:::::::;:ing~:-----;-'10 Schools Open in Crete Tuesday, Sept. 4 0""---:'1 ·-----------------------Since it is imperative that all first and fifth grade pupils and freshmen students have a phys. ical examination before entering school, parent!! were reminded to get in touch with the public school office last Friday. lt had been planned to have a physician at the school the last week in August. Due to the small response for registration, all examinations will now have to be done by the families' own phy. BICiao.. All blanks will have to be properly completed and re· turned to the school office on or before September 4, the opening of the school term, before such pupils can enter the school. Youngsters will be admitted into first grade, providing they have reached their sixth birth· day before or on January 1, 1946. The school office is urging that all elementary students have their rental fee for text books paid before the opening day in order that the books may be dis· tributed without complications or delay. Beginning August 27th, the school office will be open from 9:00 a. m. till 12:00 noon, daily, until the beginning of the term. The rental fee for the first and second llrade will be $1. 25; third and fourth, $2.00; fifth and sixth -$2.25 and seventh and eighth, $2.75. High school students mav ob· tain copies of the school program for 1945·46 term; locker assignments, etc., beginning Monday, August 27. They may also purchase text-books and pay rental fees. The high school will operate a used book ex· chanKe at tbe school for the con· venience of the students. John Janetske HoRorcd .. $2.00 a Year Interestin,!! News of Those in the Service -----------------------------------------· Honored at Bridal Shower Last Thursday Evening Miscellaneous Shower For Crete Young Lady Last Thursday evening Miss Dorothy Behrens was pleasantly surprised when Miss Anne Dobmeier entertained at a bridal shower in her honor. Crash and various other games were played, with awarda presented to Miss Irene Piepenbrink, Mrs. Gilbert Koening, Mrs. Henry Piepenbrink and Mrs. Ernest Schrage, 4WN11......._.. Jr., who in turn presented them Release week ot August !0 to the bride·to-be. Others present were Mrs. Otto Dralle, Mrs. Henry Kregel. Mrs. Henry Molthan, Mrs. Law. rence Dobmeier, Mrs. John Dohmeier, Miss Shirley Schrage, Miss Helen Piepenbrink, Miss Ralph Montgomery of New ~mma Behrens. Miss Elma York was a recent guest of Mr. Koehn, Miss Velma Siefker, Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie Chase. Henry Behrens and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Dan Langs of Truetner, 1Pullman visited last Sunday with A luncheon was served later Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adolph. in the evening. M' F · h B ·1 • h 1h Miss Behrens, the recipient of IBS &It al ey: City ea t many pretty gifts, will become ~urse of C~lumet. C1ty spent last the bride of Herbert Truetner on Saturday With Miss May Cox. September 16, in the Zion Luth· Mrs. Frank DeMuth and son, eran church at Beecher. Winston, of Tennessee have been visiting at the Milton McCoy home. Trinity School Registration Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow and Mrs. Carl Davis and son, Registration for all students\ ~ailed ?n Hef'm.an Zirzow who is who wish to obtain their train· 1111 at his home 10 Monee. ing and education the ensuinil Ensign and Mrs. Richard Allen school year at the Trinity school left last Sunday for Seattle, must register their name with Washington, where the former the school next Tuesday, August will be re-assigned. 281 during the hours of 9:00 Mrs. Chris~ Glade underwent a. m. and 12:00 noon, and from an operation at the St. James 1:00 to 4:00p.m. in the after· hospital last Thursday. Her con· noon. dition is reported as fair. Physieal examination blanks . for all first and fifth grade Mr. and Mrs. Leshe Chase and pupils~ daily schedules 1 rules of daughter: ~arol, left last Sun~ay order will be distributed. Each for Farmmgto_n. New Hampshire, child will receive the text books w~ere the! Will spend two weeks and desk assignment upon pay· With relatives. ment of book rental fee. The Mrs. J. B. Suits of Union rates are: Grades one and two- Grove, Wis. is spending two U,OO per year; grades three and weeks at the F. E. Fangman four - $1.50; grades five to home. eight-$2.00. Tbe physical ex· Mrs. Robert Lawson and son, amination blanks must be filled Robert were recent guests at the out and returned on the day of Michael Murphy home. Mrs. September 4. Lawson was enroute from Loyel- On Monday evening of last 'TX T X? week, Miss Marie Newhuis was honored at a miscellaneous In 8 letter received by Mr. and shower given at the home of her Mrs Frank C. Hartmann from sister, Mrs, Harold Hecht, in their son, Sergeant William Ste~ter. Miss Phyllis Ristenpart Hartma~n. stationed at Shepwas tbe fhostess for the evening, pard . FJeld, Texas, last week, assisted by Miss Asmes Newhuis. contamed a lot of good news. Awards for the evening were j It seemed that Sgt. Hartmann won by Mrs. James Bu.:hanan, had been quite bewildered, .in his Mrs. Martin Hecht and Miss ' nearly four years of serv1ce, as Newhuis. t~ how to address his letters to Refreshments were served to hJs parents. Whether or not ill the fifteen guests, from a pret. shou!? be "Dear Mom" or "De&r tily decorated table. Pop.. So he found the perfecb Miss Newhuis, the recipient of solut.1?n M0 P many beautiful gifts, is tbe by Dear P M " daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George His letter was as follows: Newhuis of Crete. and will be- "There you are. _the perfect aolucome the bride of Robert H. tion to a question about who should Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. come first in the greeting. No~ that William Walters of Matteson, on the war is almost over, I figure it out. Folks, you are talking to a guy who the evening of September 1, at believes that miracles do happen." The the Crete Methodist church. The letter went on to say; "After meet· Rev. Clyde Newhuis of Homer, ing Elmer (that is Elmer Hothan, my Micbigail, uncle of the bride-to- brotbe!'·in-Iaw) yesterday, I am convinced that I should always follow my be, Will read thP. marriage lines. hunches. When I got your letter saying that Virginia (my sister) bad not heard from ~lmer over the weekend, I had a queer feeling that l>e W'll! Zion Lutheran School coming here. So ever since Monday I have been watching every formataon th!lt went past. I told a few of my Much ado is being made in pals here that I felt sure my brotherthis hour throughout our land in-law was somewhere on the fie d, but about the "YOUTH FOR they told :me the Texas beat aa CHRIST" movement . We 1n no .,zetting me. YP.sterday morning . . . . . . stepped out of our barracks ju t a WISe WISh to critiCIZe thiR move- big formation went by, and I'IJ b ment. But we do wish to state darned if I wasn't looking right at that Zion Congregation estab Elmer. At first I thought my imaginalished a definite effective tion was getting the best of me, but I .. • . , ' didn't give up bope. I called ti.Je Youth for Christ mo_vemen.t, headquarters and since Elmer bad just wben four years ago It agaiD left Fort Sheridan, I bad not as yet re-opened its Parochial School. learned his serial number. After a Such schools cannot be excelled short time the clerk told me there waa in bringing the Youth to Christ a man in Barracks 586 by the name of · k · tb 'th Ch · t Elmer Hothan. I waited patiently tor an d 1D eepmg• em WI fiB ' about an bour, an d th en El mer came • • 1 Th1s year Zwn s School Will be down the aisle toward me. Boy, it taught by two instructors was sure a great feeling to know my Teacher Adair Moldenhauer and intuition wasn't failing me. This was Miss Elvira Zimdars. At the the happiest day I have bad in thB same time the Pastor has charge army. We sp~nt several hours . . . . . together and Will be able to spend a of all religiOUS InstructiOns ID the Jot more until one or the other of us seventh and eighth grades. leave. Thank God be is in the Air Registration for enrollment Corps where the men get all the beat will be held on Tuesday, August the armv can offer. 28 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p, m. He ended his letter by saying All book rentals should be paid ~be "ne_w sol_dier'' was well sat.. on this day. 1sfied With b1s new home. Zion's School is open to anyone wbo desires a thorough Christian and Civic training for Receives Medicel Discharge their child. School re-opens on Tuesday, Hospital Center, Camp Caraon, September 4; at 8:55 rs. m. Colorado- (Special)- Pfc. John Doornbos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berb Doornbos, formerly of A Cla~sified Ad Will Bring Crete. now of Chicago, a Results. a veteran infantryman of one year and three months in the European Theater of Operations and wearer of the Purple Heart aud ICombat Inf. Badge, today received a medical discharge from Camp Carson Hospital Ceo· ter. located near Colorado Springs, Colorado. Prior to bis discharge, Pfc Doornbos bas been convalescing at Carson's Hospital Center which is one of nine BRINGS YOU THE FACTS such units in the United States. IN TIDS PAPER This recently established Center Few wrltera .r our time are betconsists of a General and Conter equipped by experience and background t.l write the story of ' valescent Hospital. It carries men and events In our national out the complete program of capital than Baukhage, popular Washington lte\7>'a analyst and physical and mental recondition. commentator. His column, iog of soldiers for return to "Washington Digest," Is written apeclally for the-country preSL civilian life or for further miliBe eure"tto read · tary duty. Sbort Paragraphs of Local Interest , I I Last Thursday evening ab,:,ut twenty-six young folks gathered at the Dee M. Sumpter home in honor of John S. Janetske. who has enlisted in the Merchant Marines and is awaiting call. Miss Jane Sumpter and Miss Joan Klemme were the hostesses for the evening. Dancing furn· ished the entertainment. with refreshments served later. Attend Funeral of Grandmother Johna the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy Gus Janetske, was presented a have returned from Trenton, purse and a folder with a min· iature ipdividual photo of each Missouri. where they attended one present, and their signatures. the funeral services of the former's grandmother, Mrs. K. A. Burial was at Fort Murphy, Leavenworth, Kansas. While Birthdey Dinner there they visited with Mr. Murphy's parents. Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frakes Michael Murphy, Sr., at Laman, entertained at dinner last Sun- Mo., and also relatives at Kansas day the following: Mrs. William City, Smith and Mrs. Loretta Rushman of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Weii-Beby Clinic Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Batterman of Steger. Mr. Due to the holiday. August 15, and ·Mrs. Arthur Peterson and the well-baby clinic meeting was daughter of Crete. The occasion canceled and will be held on Fri· was the birthday aoniver'!ary of day, August 24, at the Masonic Mrs. Frakes. Appointment11 may be hall. made by calling Mrs, Purcifull, Crete 5531. BIRTH - c. o. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheehan of Lawn Mowers sharpened and Chicago Heights are the parents repaired. Work guaranteed. of a baby girl, born August 20, U. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. at St. James l.ospital. Mrs. 28jne·3mo -Adv Sheehan is the former Frances Brase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brass of Crete. Have You Paid Your Subscription1 ton, California to Detroit. Mich. . Mrs. Alma Horrocks of Ch1cago spent last Sunday as. tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ferr1s E. Gaines. Mrs. Horrocks will be better remembered as Alma Manson, formerly of Crete. R. A. Kester and son in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ebner of Franklin Park, and their son Richard Eb· ner M the U. S. N. R., were guests at the Orner Kester borne. Young Ebner has a thirty day leave. Recent guests at the Ferris E. Gaines home were Mr. and Mrs. Christ Chancey of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and Mrs. Charles Silva of Tampa, Florida. Mrs. Chancey and Mrs. Silva are the daughters of Mrs. Julia Coon, former Crete resident. Mr. and Mrs. Earl StoneburQ' attended the Chicago White Sox niRht ball game on Monday evening of this week. William J, rooted from to Corporal, as a Cadre Florida. Batill bas been pro· Private First Class and is now assignE>d at Camp Blanding, Mrs. Frank Lisdero entertained her pinochle club last Monday evening, Honors went to Mrs. William Zirzow and Mrs. Fred Pehrkon. Mrs. George Newhuis will be the next hostess. Mrs. Ruth Hawes and sons, Michael and Joseph, Mrs. Walter Du Bridge, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kroeger and daughter. Joyce, of Steger spent last Sunday at Brookfield Zoo. Mrs. Gus Sodergren entertained her bunco club last Thurs· day evening; with awards going to Miss Helen Hot hac, Mrs· Clarence Trent, Mrs, Sodergren and Mrs. Ted Ruckman. In two weeks, Mrs. Trent will be the hostess to the club. Corporal Trilton Piepenbrink will leave this week for San !~~ran cisco, Calif., after spending a 25 'day furlough with his parents. ' Mr. and Mrs, John Piepenbrink. While here he left for several days to visit his brothel; John, at West Point, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hewves and family, Mrs. Florence Swanson and daughter, Phyllis, spent last Sunday witb the Ralph Moore family at Sycamore, 111. Mrs. ~oore is the former Mary Woolston. Other llUests were tbe Earl Ratledgers of Aurora. Mrs. Ratledger, the former Em· ily Goebel, and Mrs. Moore were both on the public school faculty soroe years ago. LOST-STRAYED-Child's Pet; white dog with black eye and ear. Name, "Skippy." Please return to 58 N. Main Street, Crete, lllinois. -adv Labor- Day Celebration Sponsored By Crete Fire Department In Vi IIage Park Rides- Amusements Mrs. Ed. Schultz entertained -Refreshmentsher bunco club last Thursday. Entertainment by the Sextette Honora went to Mrs. John Variety Dancers Schluntz, Mrs. Albert Grimm, 2:00 p. m. and 8:00p.m. Miss Emmaline Flickinger and Three U, S. War Bonds Given to Mrs. Schultz. Miss Flickinger Holders of Lucky Ticketa, will be the next hostess in two weeks. Plen Now to Attend This Event Sgt. William Hartmann Writes From Texas - - BAUKHAGB wumaro• DIGEST Begalarly'tn Tbh Paper Subscribe For The Reaord �THE RECO~D. CRET& ILL SEWING CIRCLE P A.TTERNS OF\A\\~\\S ~~~-___...~w~E~ Simple, Easily Made School Frock~ Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions. slightly more time Is required In lllllng orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. MOPSY byGLADYS PARKER Company Dinners Easy to Prepare Even on Slim Budget I Gr~en beans take on extra appeal when prepared with shrimp and a curry sauce. Tbey make a colorful as well as point-free dish for dinner guests. Company dinners on a slim budget? Yes, indeed, they're possible even in these times. Your company wtll get poetical about economical dinners if they're well cooked and attractively served. You can make meat go a long way but still have lots of flavor if you turn out a dish of rice and me at b a 11 s, dressed in its best .with cucumber lily garnishes and a nest of parsley. Or, try a com.Pletely point,. free meal in the Green Bean and Shrimp Curry. Desserts do not lack for appeal. Fresh fruits, now in plenty, can make a beautiful platter all by themselves; and then, there's a variety of desserts that can be whipped up with sugar substitutes. Company Dinner Menu I. Chilled Orange Juice •Green Bean and Shrimp Curry Molded Fruit Salad lcc,d Tea Hot Rolls Relishes Lemon Chiffon Pie •Green Bean and Shrimp Curry. (Serves 5 to 6) 2 cups cooked string beans 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 2 small onions, chopped 2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 cup water 1 cup cooked shrimp, cleaned Drain cooked beans, reserving liquid. Melt drippings in saucepan, add onion and cook slowly until browned. Remove from heat, add flour and stir until well blended. Add curry powder, salt and pepper. Add bean liquid and water. Cook until slightly thickened, stirring constantly. Add beans and mix well. Clilok for 3 minutes, add shrimp and serve with hot, fluffy rice. Company Dinner Menu n. Hot Vegetable Broth Crackers •chili Meat Balls Mashed Potatoes Green Peas and Celery ,Cucumber-Lettuce Salad Rolls •Mint Grapefruit Ice •Chili Balls. (Serves 12) 1 pound ground beef 1 pound lean pork, ground 1 beaten egg ¥! cup milk %3 cup uncooked rice 1 teaspoon chili powder % teaspoons salt 2~ cups cooked tomatoes 2¥2 cups water 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt l. teaspoon chili powder Mix meats; add egg, milk, rice, 1 teaspoon chili powder and salt. Fonn into small H2 - inch balls; brown in hot fat. Combine tomatoes, water, onion and remaining seasonings. Bring to a boiling point and drop in chili balls. Cover; cook slowly llk hours. Chili powder may be omitted if desired. •Mint Grapefruit Ice. (Serves 4 to 6) 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatine 21;& cups grapefruit juice, canned or fresh "2 cup water o/.1 cup sugar Peppermint flavoring <Areen coloring Soften gelatine in 114 cup grapefruit juice; combine water and sugar; stir over low heat until sugar dissolves. Add softened gelatine; stir until dissolved. Combine with grapefruit juice and add a few drops of peppermint flavoring and green coloring to make a delicate green. Pour into freezing tray and fieeze until firm. Pile into grapetl:uit shells or tall gla:;;ses. Lynn Says S-T-R-E-T-C-H the 1\leat: With civilians getting only about onehalf the meat of former years, economy in its use is the watchword. Do it this way: Serve meat in stews but extend it with noodles, dumplings and vegetables. Extend ground meats with cereals such as oatmeal, cornmeal, bread and cracker crumbs. Stuff cuts like heart, breast, etc., with your favorite dressing. Use the soup bones, shanks, knuckles, and other inexpensive, bony cuts for rich-flavored soups. Combine leftover meats, ground, with potatoes and other vegetables for hash. Company Dinner Menu III. •Poached Lake Trout Slivered Carrots with Boiled New Potatoes Broiled Tomatoes Biscuits with Honey and Butter Olives Radishes Pickles •Regal Pudding Beverage •Poached Lake Trout. (Serves 6) Hi-pound lake trout %cup milk ¥! l:up water 4 slices lemon ¥! teaspoon allspice Y:! teaspoon salt 1 sprig parsley 2 cups medium white sauce Juice of liz lemon 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Place cleaned fish in skillet or long pan; add combined milk, water, lemon slices, spice, salt and parsley. Cover and cook for 20 minutes. Carefully remove to platter. Combine white sauce, lemon juice and hard pour over fish and Cool as a sherbet is this grapefruit mint ice served prettily in grapefruit shells-a perfect ending to a warm evening dinner. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chlca.:o Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __.,!ze_ Name__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ I'VE BEEN WALKING ON MY HEELS Addres;s__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TO SAVE THE SOLES, GUESS 0 ID IT TOO L..ONG .~ School Girl's Frock ERE is a charming school frock for the grade school Make it of pink and white crowd. She'll like the sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves and gay bow. Easy to make-mother can run it up in no time. H • • • Pattern No. 1385 Ia designed for alzea e. I, 10, 12 and a years. Size 8 requires 1~ yards of 35 or 39-lnch materiaL TIN HATS By Stanton "Yer comin' down one way or another, Mr. Moto-an' I hope ya pick the HARD way!" •Regal Pudding. (Serves 6) ¥2 cup honey or corn syrup 2 tablespoons flour ~ teaspoon salt 1 beaten egg 2 cups milk, scalded liz teaspoon vanilla extract Combine syrup or honey, flour, salt, egg yolks and whole egg. Add small amount of milk; blend and stir into remaining milk. Cook in double/ boiler, stirring constantly. $~0LL'S OUT 70 SEe, 8TART5 LIFl1N6 ~OVERS IMME:DlATl:LY 9rJR.N~ Cool, add vanilla extract. Pour into HOW WIFE. I'!> COMING OFf' POTS" AND PAN'S, WIFE HIMSELF, DANCE'S AROUND sherbet glasses and chill. Top with Al.ONU WITH SUPPER. WARNING HIM THAT THEY'Re GROANING.BRIN<;S SUPthe following: REMARKS THAT THJN<R ~ PER GETTING l0'9TAND· Beat 2 egg whites until stiff; fold 'STILL.WIFE ATTENDS HDo! 5MEU. GOOD in 2 tbsp. light corn syrup, beating constantly. Slowly add 1 1-ounce square melted unsweetened chocolate, lh teaspoon vanilla extract and lfs teaspoon salt. Chill. Cold Sliced Meat in Aspic. (Serves 8) 1 envelope plain, unflavored gelatine ~ cup cold water 1¥2 cups consomme, highly seasonecl ¥2 cup cooked peas 5TAnQNS HIMSELF IN REMAA.KS MAYe.E 'SHE. DISCOVERS tiE'S BEEN 1 cooked beet, sliced WI~E:, WAY,~ELATIII.IS OUGHT TO ~CIAGE: HIS SITTING IN BI.JTl'E.R 1.10 1 hard-cooked egg, sliced OFF!c;:lt 1-\AWEHING~ FINGER. DECIDE$ HE IS~'r "VERY Slices of ham NPUL-AR IN Kll'CHE:.N Slices of chicken or veal Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve in hot consomme. Pour a thin layer into a mold that has been SCHOOL DAZE STEADY, THERE! rinsed in cold water. When it stiffens, arrange on it decorations of Teacher-How come you're late It was in the small hours of the the peas, beet, and egg. Cover with again, Jones? morning. A befuddled gentleman a little more of the gelatine mixture Jones- Well, sir, I got up a little which has been allowed to stiffen late and only left myself 10 minutes was fumbling for the keyhole. Seeing Ills difficulty, a kindly policeman slightly. Dip other pieces of the to dress. came to the rescue. "Can I help you decorations in the aspic and set Teacher-But I can dress comfort- find the keyhole, sir?" he asked. them against the chilled sides of the ably in 10 minutes. "Won't be necessary," said the mold. When these have stiffen ed, Jones-Yes, sir, but I have to other cheerfully. "You jus' hold the fill mold alternately with slices of Nash! house still and I can manage." the ham, chicken, and thickening aspic. When firm, unmold on a bed of Fair Enough Screen Talk lettuce leaves. Garnish with radish Joe- ! don't even know who I am. Director-We'll have to shoot the roses. Slice for serving. ieathbed scene over again. Try dy- I was left on a doorstep. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Bill- Maybe you're a bottle of Ing once more. milk. Vitamin-Enriched Pork Actor-How -do you want me to While pork is recognized as one play the part? Good Old Days of the richest sources of thiDirector-Put more life in it! Jimmy- Do you think boys were amin among the natural and univertaught anything in the Middle ages? sally consumed foods, experiments Johnny-Sure. They all went to On Schedule at Washington State college showed knight school. Mack-Did you ever read anythat they could make this good source even better by artificially Jling about trains in the Bible? Thumb Fun Jack - Well, there's one place enriching the pork and by feeding Joan-Do you walk home from the hog with vitamin enriched .qhere it says the Lord made every rides? .z-eeping thine. focxl. Jane-No, I ride home frGm walka. ------- QJk4t Qft£ ~Wio rMdV Wf~ ~ ~~~l.v~~JMN? NOT long ago, Russian armies were lined up on the Oder, facing desperate Nazi resistance before Berlin. On the 14th of February, nearly 4,000 bombers and fighters, part British, part American, flew to that vital sector and smashed at enemy strong points and concentrations. Some planes actually unloaded their bombs only 12 miles in front of the Russian spearhead! That was Combined Operations. In Burma, a British Admiral led tough U. S. Rangers, Tommie~ from all pares of the Empire, Indian Ghurkas and Sikhs, Chinese foot soldiers, carrying weapons made in Bridgeport. All wore different uniforms. But all shared in their hearts a single determination- to destroy the arch-destroyers, to conquer the common enemy. That is Combined Operations two words that affect the future of mankind. We have learned the lesson that to win this war we had to fight side by side with our allies, regardless of race, religion or politics. And now, with durable peace: within our grasp, we cannot abandon that lesson. Unity, efficiency, fellowship, international cooperation must h1 continutd. Every American citizen, every man and woman in the nation, has a definite contribution to make toward seeing that a permanent international body to maintain peace be made a going concern. We must add our strength to the surging movement toward unity among aU men of good-will in every- part of the globe. We must pledge our unswerving support to that J!lOvement, give our statesmen and legislators the support they need to make it effective. We must determine to make the necmary start, even though the first step is not as alrogether perfect as we might wish. Will you play your part in this greatest of all Combined Operations? Will you take your place in the ranks with your feUow men in the striving toward permanent peace? First, get and keep yourself informed about the specific proposals for peace and international cooperation which are now before us. Read and listen to the discussions of them. Ask your Public Library for material on them. Second, interest your friends in these questions. Get them discussed in any social, labor, business, religious or other groups to which you belong. Third, say what you think-for or against-in writing, to your Congressman and Senators, to your newspaper. Declare your-. self. Speak up. Work today for peace, tha.t you.q children may live tomorrow. ~ ~ ~ IPUPUII II Til IU UfUTISIU CtiMCILf �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. Labor Costs Reduced and Farm Efficiency Greatly Increased With Improved Mechanical Developments ~ r-------------1 than at any time in their history, LIFE OF 1\lACHINERY Farm Equipment Has Now Mechanized Farm Work, Now No' Brother to an Ox.' By George L. Gillette Editor's Note:-George L. Gillette is prtsidPnt ol thf' Farm Equipment Trutitute and ha• lonll hem active in the manu· fncturP and rli•tribution of /arm machinery und equipment. Agriculture has come a long way since the days when the forked stick, the scythe and the fiail were the rule rather than the exception, but it was not until the advent of farm machinery, a little more than a century ago, that agricultural practices made any real progress. Even in the early 19th century the methods used by the fellaheen of ancient Egypt were still followed, even in many of the more advanced countries. And then in the space of 50 years, agriculture made greater strides than in the preceding 50 centuries. With the coming of the plow, the reaper and the other earlier tyves or farm machines, farmIng, though not an easy life, The life of farm machinery can be greatly extended as proven by tests conducted at the University of Missouri. Corrosion and lack of care of unhoused farm machinery cut its life in half, and added to the upkeep cost. A record on a few of the implements: Life Equipment Housed Unhoused Walking plows 20 years 15 years Gang plows ... 20 years 10 years Corn planters . 8 years 4 years Cultivators ... 20 years 8 years Mowers 12 years 7 years Binders ...... 12 years 5 years Wagons ...... 24 years 19 years Disk harrows. 15 years 8 years the Great Plains areas of the United States, expenditure of less than 10 minutes of man labor per bushel is not unknown when modern methods and machines are used. In other crops, the story is similar and, because of such methods and the marvels of present day equipment, it has been possible for the farmers of the Americas, Great Britain, or others of the United Nations to maintain or expand their production to make sure that machines already on the farms will continue to function. They have manufactured as many complete machines as available materials, manpower and governmental restrictions would permit and have maintained throughout this period the high standards for which American farm machinery is noted throughout the world. Products of the farm equipmeat industry have always been sturdily built to take U1e beating farm work demands; some idea of their sturdy construction i~ Indicated by the orders for repair and replacement parts, received by manufacturers, for machines 30 and even 40 years old, still operating. Today, equipment going into the hands of the farmer is better engineered than ever. Knowing something of the men who design and manufacture these farm machines, I am convinced that the products for the postwar era will be even better. The history of the farm equipment industry has been one of continuous progress and of ever-increasing service to agriculture. I am confident that this record will be even brighter in the years ahead. • Modern Machine Farmer Builds Up for Prosperity Store peanut butter in the reA couple of doorstops, screwed into the legs of a table facing a frigerator where the oil will not wall, will prevent the table from separate. The jar is kept upside (EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi• new•paper, bumping U1e wall and marring it. down until opened so the top but~hrough special arran~ement tvith tire ter will not become hard. fl'iuhingtnn Bureau ol Western NewJpaper A teaspoon of lemon juice added Union at 16/b E,·e Street, N. W~ Wruhing· to each quart of water in which Lace and plaster of paris make !on, D. C., i3 able to bring readers thu a novel mirror frame !or a girl's <eekly column ora problem• of the veteran rice is cooked, will make the rice room. Using cotton lace about md .H•rt ic!'man and hi~ family. Que•tirmJ whiter and more fluffy. four inches wide, dip it in wt't. 'llav be addres.~ed to the abot•e Bureau Water hanging plants with ice plaster of paris and place it md tl1ey rdll be aTis~t•ered in a subsequent :olumn. No replies can be made direct cubes to prevent spattering. But around a rimless round or oval ~Y mail. hut only in the column which do not place cube near center of mirror. When plaster dries the viii appear in thu new.tpaper regularly.) plant. frame will resemble frosted lace. -·- -·- -·- Income Tax Problem• The veteran returning home after his discharge will be wise if he consults a government income tax collector to get straight on his income lax with Uncle Sam. Even though the veteran is confident he does not owe a tax, it would be well to get it straight from the intern a 1 revenue department. For most servicemen and women, the entire 1942 federal income tax was cancelled, but there were some ex· ceptions. It is possible that if you paid federal taxes for the 1942-43 pe· riod, there may be a refund coming. UniPss the veteran is a commis· sioned officer or had a private income, he likely will owe no income tax for the time in service, since from 1943 there has been no tax on the first $1,500 of annual service pay or on the government's contribution to monthly family allowance. Neither is there a federal tax on mustering out pay, pensions or dis· ability retirement pay, gratuities, war risk insurance proceeds nor on the veterans educational or rehabilitation allowances. Prior to 1943 the exemption on annual pay was granted only to enlisted men and was $250 for a single person and $300 for a married person. If you owed income tax at the time you went into service, you may be one of those who obtained permission to postpone payment. If 1 that is true, then you have six months to pay-up after your dis· charge. You may make application to pay in equal installments over a period equal to your full period of I service if you desire. ~ If there were any taxes on rPal or . per ~ onal properties unpaid at the j time you entered service, there like· Jy will be penalties added and inter· est charges. If the local courts per· milled seizure of your property for taxes while you were in service, you have, under the Soldiers and Sail· ors Civil RcHef act, the right to re. deem it up to six months after you are discharged. II CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT • Persons now engaged In essential industry will not apply without statement of ava ilability from their local United States Employment Service. HELP WANTED-MEN A. O. SMITH CORPORATION Ba• immediate Opening• lor Who are Skilled or Unskilled on Productive or Non-productive Work. Apply at MAIN PLANT Employment Office- 2ith and W. llopkius Streets MILWAUKEE, WIS. WMC Rulcs Apply For years the farm equipment industry _ dealers, manufacturers, and trade publications _ have been active advocates of soil and water conservation and improvement of A Good Place to Work soil fertility. One-crop farms, especially where tobacco, cotton and NEEDS corn were the cash crops, began Engine Lathe Operators bringing home to them the fact that ..; ... ,.,,,, the nation's wealth was leaching Turret Lathe Operators down the hillsides and into the Gear Cutters Screw Machine Operators ,.~ streams that carried it to the ocean. ~ Such lands were rapidly passing out Drill Press Operators Arc Welders of production, ceasing to pay taxes Plow used on Gen. George Washington's plantation in Virginia. Has and to support prosperous farm Spray Painters wood moldboard, wood standard, no landside. Flat iron share and iron Foundry 1\loulder. families and communities. Villages, touJter. Sand Mixers even counties, faded with the farms Foundry Laborers as they "wore out." certainly became more attracof. food in the war period, despite Stock Chasers To awaken the nation to the contive than it was to Millet's "Man reduction of workers on the land. Structural Helpers With the Hoe." With the deWithout the aid of such labor and sequences of t.his trend, if not cou~Car Loaders velopment of other types of time-saving machines, there is little teracted, the mdustry long has laid Hand Truckers st~ess upon th.e long-pull benefits of equipment, which have followed doubt that the millions of men in Store Room Helpers in rapid succession, agriculture's the armed services and the many soil conservation and the part that Foundry Shakeout Man progress bas steadily continued. millions more at home would have f~mers can play in the program by No longer does the tiller of the long since faced serious food crises usmg th~ tools alread:y on the far':1s, • Good Transportation soil lit the poet's description of that might have jeopardized the out- and available for SOil conservatiOn • Group Insurance efforts. . . "stolid and stunned, a brothcome of this world struggle. • Cafeteria Service Contour . farn:.ung, terr.acmg and er to the ox." No longer does the It is true that thousands of percrop rotat10ns m the Umted, Stales plowman homeward plod his sons in war-torn countries, cut Write or Visit ~o b~c~ t.o Thomas Jefferson s work weary way. He rides. off from normal food supplies, m V1rg1ma well over a century ago. EMPJ.OYMENT OFFICE The horse-drawn cultivator and have perished, and that in areas «oo w. National, l\mwaukee u. WI•. Writing in the American Farmer in 1 Queations and Answers grain binder have given way in where the population still deW~JC Rules Apply. 1821, th~ ex-President. of the United Q. Is the wife of a serviceman re· many areas to the tractor, cultivator pends upon primitive agricul---~tat~s! m a signed article, answere? quired to include the amount of her and the combine. Harvesting of the MEC~AN.ICS: 51.00 per hour plus tural methods, starvation is not mqu1nes from readers of that p1- allotment in figuring her income AUTO bonus ; hospttal rnsuranceJ vacatton with corn crop is now performed in ever tax? increa sing measure by the tractor~~i~.r-g~~iHfW~i 1~~~!.YA.~~:. M~f;~:i.!~•.1 'r.?.". ·'" A. No. The amount is taxable inoperated corn-picker; cotton costs 'It·' •! AUTOMOBILE MECllANlC come to the person making the allot· $1.10 per are being reduced by the mechanhour; time and 1/a over 40 hours; ical cotton picker; the primitive 1 ment, in this instance, the husband. WMC rules apply; voca tion with pay; pump is succeeded by the electricalI Q. Where can information be ob- ~~~~ 6~lor~~n~o~~n3;~~0~~· M~!:~';.'e:: 0~~~ ly - opera ted water system; hand , .tained on the number ol battle stars DIE MAKER REPAIR ALL types of c<;>m· milking by machine milking. The to wllicb a soldier is entitled? pound and progres.slve stamping press dtes. heretofore laborious job of making Wlll train man with suitable back~:round. A. Ordinarily the immediate com· 48 hour week. First or second shift. Steady hay is becoming .less of a backGood working condtt!ons. i manding officer is the only person employment. WROUGHT WASIIER M FG. CO .. 2 100 So. brealdng chore through the newer , who can determine the number of Bay street. ~tllwaukee 7, Wis. Sh. 0711. machines for harvesting and stor-. ba ttle stars to which a soldier on Machine 0 perotor & Polishers. Turret Ia the ing of this important crop - such 1 active duty is entitled. & engine Jathc. 55 hours per week or more. as power mowers, rakes, pick-up WMC rules. Precl~ion Sh:\ped Wire Co .• 72H Q. Is the family of a soldier noti· East Nash St.. Mllwn.ukee. Wis. balers, forage harvesters. And so I fied if he is being transferred from it goes - each step an improvement OPENINGS RETAIL groce ry and meat Europe to the Pacific area? over the old; less labor in growing men. under 40 ; full details first letter; a fine opportunity for ambitious. clean and harvesting of food and feed A. Th e war department informs us truly cu l hus tlers Jn mercc:..ntlle business: libcrops; in livestock raising; in hortithat if a soldier is being redeployed era l shnrf\ profits t.lpon the promotion. SAWYER STORES . INC., Billing's. !\toni. culture or dairying. In every branch from Europe to the Pacific, his of agriculture, the story is the family will be notified by the depart- MACHINISTS : All·around; a permanent, teresting, well paying job in toolroom same: increased efficiency through ment and the soldier will be given in workin~ on jig-s. fixtures, new model tools, e tc.; WMC rules <tpply, Milwaukee Elec. use of the machine; reduced effort every opportunity to notify the ·"· Tool Corp., 100 N. Water St .. ~lilwaukee. on lhe part of the operator; more family of his change of address. time for the better things of life, a nd MARRIED Test Cow Milkers Q. My son has started studying SINGLE Write RAVENGLEN .t'ARMS impossible of attainment in former A Antioch, Ill. law in college under the G.l. bill of Box times when the days were not long Facsimile of original McCormick reaper, which proved one of agri· rights. He has decided he does not Or Apply SUPERINTENDENT OF FARM. enough even to perform the single culture's most important machinery developments. like law and wants to take Busi- MEN w a nted to work in glass warehouse; job of raising the food for the family. no exper. necessa ry; opportunity to learn . . ness administration. Can he change trade; steady employment. Apply T. C. EsIn discussing the part which moduncommon. But such disasters onee~ publication as to contour his course? aer Co.,3J07 w. Galena St., Milwaukee. WI•. ern farm equipment plays in saving serve to ,underline the imporfarmmg and about the plow he used tance of substituting improved on his son-in-law's Virginia farm. A. Yes, he IS perfect.ly at .liberty time and labor for the farmer, we food producing equipment for But Jefferson's efforts to teach the to change .courses. He IS entitl~d ~o are apt to overlook some of the the hand tools of the ancients. pioneer American farmer to build a 1 as much time as the law perm1ts m important services which it renders Man can get along without :many permanent agriculture, and with it college~, regardless of what course in the job of food production. things, but not without food or community and national prosperity, he studies. Modern farm equipment has done the means of producing it. were soon forgotten in the rush to Q. How do I get extra gas to drive more than any other one thing to With the wider distribution 'of virgin lands that opened up to the family car when I'm on furlough neutralize weather hazards. It enables the farmer to both control and present-day equipment and the new, settlers as the Louisiana Purchase and how much gas can I get? shorten his crop handling time, thus even more efficient "machine tools and other territorial acquisitions A. Apply to your nearest ration increasing the amount of work that of agriculture" to be available beckoned young farmers toward the board. Take with you the milecan be done in the hours of sunshine after the war, is it too much to hope mid-West and the Pacific. age record of the car to be used allotted to him; weed control and that the scourge of famine may . ~hi~e good farmers on their own and your furlough papers. You will eradication can be adapted to indi- be stamped out entirely? In any Initiative followed conservation get a gallon a day up to 35 gallons. vidual weeds; controlled plowing event, the manufacturers of farm practi?es, compa~atively little wa.s Q. If a woman served for ei~ht depths do much to bury such insect equipment can be relied upon to do done m. an orgamzed manner unt1l months in the WAC and was honor· 1 pests as the corn borer, Hessian fly their utmost toward that end. the Uruted States department of 1 ably discharged is she entitled to and the boll weevil; quick and posiIn the meantime, they are con- agricultur~ in the '20s be~an taking wear a Janel button and can she tive erosion control is made possible tinuing to produce both for civilians ac~1ve noh~e of the erosiOn of top claim mustering out pay? through modern, mechanized farm and military purposes. soil on cultivated lands; set up eroA Th d . equipment. All of these tend to inDoing Big War Job. sian-control experiment stations and · e war epartment .says If a crease acre yields and, in many Their factories have been turning instituted an intensive study of soil woman was honorably discha-rged cases, save entire crops. out immense quantities of munitions erosion. In 1935 the Soil Conserva- from the Womens' Army Auxiliary and material for use on land, sea tion service was established and by I corp~ s~e .may wea~ the lapel but· Cost Per Unit Decreased, One hundred years ago, with tools and air, and they will continue to the middle of last year, 45 of the 1 ton SI~mfymg such discharge. If she then available, it required several do so as long as the emergency re- states had soil conservation dis- 1 ~as discharged . bec.a~se of a. servdays of man labor to grow and har- quires. They have produced more re- tricts totaling 1,114 and embracing l~e-connected d.lsabJhty she IS en· I titled to mustenng out pay and hasvest an acre of wheat. Today, in pair parts in the last several years 620 491 197 acres. p1tal benefits. ==----==--------------------~--Bemg v1tally mterested m thts ef. REPAIR FOR 1946 fort long before there was an orQ. Must a boy register with his It is always easier, costs less and ganized conservation program, the local board on the da:v he becon1 es takes less time to prevent a farm industry naturally got behind and co- 1 18 or how soon thereaft~r? . machinery breakdown than to fix operated with the United States govA. ~es, he must reg1~ter . on h1s one. According to present indica- ernment in helping the farmer 1 18th b1rthday. In case h1s birthd ay tions, the farmers of 1946 will be solve his land problems when the , falls on Sun?ay or a legal .ho:iday, utilizing the same prewar rna- nationwide program was inaugu- he must reg1ster the followmg day. chinery that they operated in 1944. rated. Through personal effort; in Q.. What m~~bel's of u n~v:v man's Every farm s hould have a com- their advertisements and booklets family are ehgtble for medtcal care? fortable work s hop, where all rna- on the subject farm equipment com- . A.. Dependents of a man. i!l servchinery can be placed under s heller panies, their field r epresentatives Ice 1.n tl.e navy who are ehg1ble for and gone over on rainy days for the and dealers have made helpful medica~ care and .hospitalization inlong winter months ahead. As equip- suggestions to the farm er on soil elude his lawful w1fe, unmarried dement finishes its job, it should be fertility, water capacity and pre- pe~dent children, adopted or step. Original John Deere Steel Pur;v. cleaned and put away. venting the loss of soils. children less than 21 years old or dependent mothers and fathers. HARNISCHFEGER CORP. .:.. HELP WANTED-WOMEN EXPERIENCED Ve1etable and Med Coftll !or Private School. ~llLWAUKEJ-;.ollW .'­ ER SEMINARY, 251a Ea~~ HorUord Avenue. Mlwautee 11. Wisconsin. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. RESTAURANT: Completely equlp]><."tt , doini good business; good opportunity for • couple; open dally from 7 a . m. to It 1>. m . : closed Tuesday; price $3,000. GUSTAVE RUNZLER 9H MaiD St•• Box Hl AuUoeb , Ill. INSTRUCTION MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL -Milwaukee 2, Wis. ----111 For more tbao 4 2 years. prominent business executive.s have recognized the supe· rior ability of "Brown" graduates. FALL TERM- Sept. 5fh I I - - - - - - 'LIVESTOCK_ _ __ I STILL AVAILABLE: English and Wc•tcrn Saddles. Bridles, Stable Sheets. Hoes.,. Boots. Turf Supplies. Racing & Horse Sho i'T Equipment. Write: A. G. ELSNER a. SONS, 818 N. Third St., Milwaukee, Wis. I gn"A~.~~~ 8Jo~~~st0~~d ~~~~ Ha"l~~~n ~~';~! I I Registered Holstein Bulls Bulls ready for service. Lowest prlcea ~'d1=r.:'e':.ri!'fd 5~r'i:,'!'i'io Write for photos. 1 I I . . RAVENGLEN FARMS Antioch. llllnola, Bos A _ __:M ISCELLANEOUS FOOD FREEZER-S---Freeze your meats. poultry. fish. fruits ancl. veg~-;.~~~~~rnee~~UJ~~~'!'eF~~~n~reuer I Enjoy having fresh food all the year around. No other home equipment contril>utes so much to food saving as a MASTER FREEZE Food Free1 er IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Supply limited. Write today for full particulars. 1\lasterlreeze Home Locker Mig, Co. 907 S. 16th Stree~. Milwaukee 4. Wiscooshr, I sell best BEE·HUNTI!IiG OUTFIT GROVER Bristol, Vrrmont, I ----------- ----- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. St:~te make o.tnd price w .a ntcd. 'Vrite 2-4.~.., \Vt'..,, Nort h Avenu.e, Milwaukee G, Wl'hconl"in. ACCORDIONS AND CONCERTINAS. Any size & condition. KAUPEK ACCOitDION MFG. CO., 82Q S. l61b, Milwaukee 4, Wia. _ __..:.WANTED TO BU _Y ____ II AIR WANTED : 8 Inches or longer $4 oer lb. Marl to Mllltr Beauty Supply Co .• 7~11 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee ~. \Via. I I I ,. ' . . II . . I ' get unbroken rest �- News Notes ot your Churches Local - Crete, lllinois ·- - -E. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher "Entered as second-class matter l.farch 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1879." ~ DIRECTORY To Reliable PROFESSIONAL MEN DR. HARRY W. DALE EAR, NOSE ami THROAT and'Fitting of Glaasea HOURS: 9 to 1? A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M ':HICAGO HEIGldTS. ILl Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1411 Attorney-at-Law Will be at the Village of Crete Office, every second Saturday of each month {rom 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P. M., for the rransaction of legal business. -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AHOVfo; SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law e Fot thousands of years changing - INSURANCE 40 East nerman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 5654 3aug·6mo Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics ~~·~·~·~·~···~·~~~··~~···i Dr. Robt. A. Burnham IK~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Veterinary Surgeon =================================== Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" Immigrant Introduced Christmas Tree to U.S. The distinction of having intra· duced the Christmas tree to America was given to a Wooster, Ohio, resident, August Imgard by name. The story here hinges about a homesick immigrant tailor, who had come to this country during his journeyman's travels in the summer of 1847, because apparently he could not resist the lure of the famed America and the ocean-going vessels whi:h he had seen in Hamburg. Then, too, an older brother had established a good business in Wooster. In the family circle of his brother Fred, with the prospects of a dismal Christmas for t!1e first time away from his O\l.rn father, mother and two sisters, August de· cided to bring to his newly adopted 1 land all the hominess he had loved so much in Wetzlar, Hessia. To his young nephew and niece he would show how Christmas was celebrated in the old country. In earlier hikes into the hilly neighborhood he had spied a smtable spruce and a5· he tells: "I walked up Apple creek, taking the north side to where Spruce dam now is (about the place where the present distillery stands). When I got to wl~ere the trees were l found the water so high I could not get across. So I walked along until I found a tree fallen from bank to bank and crossed on that. I cut ct tree and carried it to the fallen log. But to get across this time I had to tie the tree to my neck and crawl on hands and feet. Pevple looked at me with considerable curiosity when I walked through town with my tree." Adept with scissor~, Irngard cut his own paper adornments and a local tinsr:~ ith fashioned a shiny star for the to~'· Clean Sewing l\lachine Clean the sewing machine to put it in top running condit:on. Home economists say a machine which had a thorough cleauing last fall will generally need just a light going over this spring, unless it has stood idle long enough for ~ummed oil and dirt to accumulate. They reclimmend flushing out dirt and gummed oil with a cleaning fluid, kerosene, or carbon tetrachloride. Since most cleaning fluids are inllammable, it is safest to run electric machines by hand rather than by motor until all cleaning fluid has evaporated. Wipe off all surplus oil and let the mc.chine stand sevEral hours for cleanirlg fluid to drip. Oil machine after 8 to 10 hours Ul:le. Determining Loca~ Needs Every community, sooner or later, will need an mrpark or other landing facility for airplanes. Progt·esSI\'C communities, eager to be in the vanguard, are making their plans now. But many towns and neighborhoods are baffled as to how they should proceed. This confusion is natural, for U1e construction of landing facilities is quite a new \'enture in m ost small towns. Heretofore, apart from "cow pasture airports," air terminals and fields were felt to be part of big city development. Personal flying is going to change all that. Soon your neighbor and mine will own his own plane. He will expect that his community be as progressive as others in providing the necessary landing facili- could be when personal flying expands that area by many miles. Another factor would be a checkup of present owners of au·planes and those who plan to buy one. Recent surveys showed that in large cities a considerable percentage of families in financial position to buy a plane, intended to do so. It is probable that the same ratio would apply to smaller communities. It might even be larger because personal flying \\'ill offer much more to the resident of a small town or rural section. A questionnaire sent to all residents in town and in the surrounding area should give a fairly good idea of how many planes will be locally owned. The geographic location of a community and its relation to surrounding cities is important in judging whether or not airline or feeder air- I CHARLES H. BLIM REAL ESTATE Croasroads of Humanity _ tides of humanity have rolled across the deserts and mountains of Syria _ and Lebanon, set out in ships from their shores. Syrian Damascus, "the iiu IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII port of the desert," is believed to be the world's oldest inhabited city. TRINITY EV. LUTHh'RAN , METHODIST It is still the largest settlement of. either Syria or Lebanon, with a Alfred T. Kretzmann, Paator The Oluuch with the Muolcal Tower population of around 200,000. KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Phoenicians, Egyptians, Hittites, Pastor Assyrians, Persians, Greeks, RoServices are regularly conducted mans, and Turlcs-among othersSUNDAY under the following schedule, e'k· have left their mark on the land Cburrh Scbool10:00 a. m. cept on every first Sunday of the and people. On dusty plains, RoMorning Worship-11:00 a.m. man columns stand like skeletons of month: the past. Ruined Crusaders' castles 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School and ancient monasteries cling to the sides of rocky mountains. From the 9:30 A. M,-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE flat-topped roofs of the cities rise 10:46 A • .M. -Ergliah Servicee Wednesday--Choir Rehearsal. the mosques and minarets of Islam. Treble .;tef Cbolr•-7 :00 P. M, The Sunday School teaehen are For centuries before the First Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. World war the territory which now 11tudying a course iD Fundamental forms the republics of Syria and '1hristian Beliefs. They meet WedneaLebanon belonged to the Turkish day evP.ning~ at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE empire. In the postwar alignments, The Walther League meet. Oil Tuea· Firat Thursday -Pbilatbea Class at the League of Nations placed these areas under mandate to France, •lay evenings. 7:30 p. m. which had maintained religious, The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. educational and commercial ties 111hich Theedore J. WtchmaDD ia di· there from the time of the Crusades. ing at 8:00 p. m. rec~or, meets Friday evening, Third W edr.esday - "Official Church On the first Scnday o! eacb month, Night." Fellowship Supper at British Parliament Model there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 For Democratic System Fourth Wednesday-Women a' Society a. m., in the English and German For more than six centuries, the of CbriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. tangu11ge alterr.atetv. supreme legislative body of the British empire has been the Parliament, consisting of the king, the CONGREGATIONAL lords and the commons. Oldest such ZION EV. LUTHERAN Regtalar services of tba Crete-St& body in continuous service, it has been roughly the pattem for the cer Congregational Parish will be COD· governing bodies of other nations, - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday ander the followiD,t including the United States. schedule: Responsibility within Parliament Zion Lutheran Cbllrch is a member for making and administering laws 9:15 a. m....... Church School has shifted gradually from the king of the Synodical Conferenae, which ia and the lords ·to the house of comcomprised of congregations of the in Stecer. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. mons. The shift was strongly advanced by the Reform Bill of 1832, CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in and was climaxed by an Act of 1911, Steger. the effect of which is that most German-9:30 A. M, bills can become law if strongly First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:415 A. M. supported by the house of commons Circle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. even if strongly opposed by the The Comrades of the Way (the house of lords. OTHER ACTIVITIES pariah yollng people's organization) Members of the house of comBible Class every Thursday evening meets each Tuesday evening at the mons, numbering over 600, are elected to represent county and at 8:00 P. M., exrept the third Ste.rer Congregati<.nal ehnrch. Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the borough districts based on populaDart every Friday pre-higb youn~~; people's society) meets tion (about 80,000 per district), as are members of the U . S. house of Ladies' Aid on the fir&t Wednesday. on Monday eve 1ing in the Stegtlr representatives. A few are also church . elected by university groups, conSunday School 'reaeaera meeting sisting of men and women who have M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7tSOP. M earned degrees. ~ Thur day, August 23. 1945 ~YE, --------------------·-----------------------------------------------------------------~· Syria and [ebanon Are 1111111 m111111111 mmmm•m•mummummnnmmmmmntlnlmtllllllllllllllllllll! THE RECORD This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Appreciate Carrots Although women don't use carrot tops now as ornaments for hats, as they did in the middle of the 16th century when carrots were first brought to England by the Flemish, we have learned to appreciate carrots more and more as a food, and have found them a rich storehous:e for vitamins and minerals. In group one - the green and yellow vegetables group of the basic seven -carrots furnish vitamin A, so important in growth and essential to normal vision. When butter and cream are scarce, it is more important than ever that plenty of yeJ. low vitamin A ve~:eta bles are eaten daily. ties. · Local businessmen will not want to see their town lag behind other communities in initiating air traffic from other sections. In developing a plan for community airparks it is only logical first to determine the need. This cannot be judged by the present situation. Planners must look ahead and try to arrive at an estimate of what the corr.munity's air requirement~ will be a few years hence. While this might seem difficult, commGn sEnse should indicate most of the possibilities. First, for instance, is a determination of the population and scope of the area to be served. In large cities this may be a neighborhood. In smaller communities a town's airpark may not only be a local public improvement, it may also serve as the aviation center for miles around. Thus a community's present position as a trading center might be used as a guide to what it line services might be encouraged by suitable facilities. Businessmen can estimate the possible volume of mail and express shipments by air. Potential tourist and recrca tiona! trade can be judged by the community's assets in that particular and their possible development when air travel would bring muny more people to enjoy them. Loca l hotel registers will reveal the number of businessmen from other points whose repeated visits might indicate the amount of commercial air travel to be expected, It is an interesting nnd instructive proceeding to find out. what one's own community has to offer as an air center, it is pointed out by the Personal Aircraft Counci l of the Aircraft Industries Ass0ciation of America. Thl~ Is the llrth or a scrlr~ of artlrlea on post-war flytnr Rnd lt!il f'frcct on t•omrn u .. nlty life. The nr"t urlldo, "l.oc;lllnK MD Alrpa.rk," wUI apJH.•ar In "-11 early l!'iSuo. Read the Ads Acid Indigestion IN THE RECORD Relieved in S minutes or douhle your money Lack When e%ceu atomach acid causes valnful, au!l'ooat- fnR IBB, aour stomach and heartburn. doctor• us uallJ' prescribe the fast.ost-acUnc medlctnea known for aymptomatlc rellcf-medlcln"" like thooe In Bell·ans Patronize Our Advertisers 'l'abJfllts. No l:1:ratlve. Bell-ana brtna• comfort In a JUTy or double your money bock on. ret.urn of bottle t" us. 25c at nll drunillts, Both for price shown in the Advertisement coooocococccccccccc~ccccccccccccc~ WILL 60U TY Ff\IR Wonder Bros. $pinbler-1koelling 20 Big FUNER'A.L HOME Events 12 North M&in Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete. '2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 CIRC. TUES. Two Shows Daily AUGUST lots of Them I I WED. = TH·URS. 28 • 29 - 30 ·AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS Shows Concessions Rides needs this year! We have Q 20 Big Events Afternoon and Evening s what your country complete line of Purina Laying Mashes, Purina. Sanitation Products, and 3,000 GRAND STAND SEATS other poultry house needs. ~ MaiD street of a typical American community of 1,225 JlOpulation. Its .. · ,... u, , m auct JnllJOrtance will be greatly afl'ccted by personal flying in the post-war period. SEE US FOR ALL 1Y.OUR ~FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Phone 2143 PEOTO NE, ILLINOIS 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Hei~hts, Ill. WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 ..__ . �• __ oc._ _ _ _ __ THE REOORD: CRETE, ILL: By BILL ERWIN' HEROES OF SPORT' Effect of Diet At 20 Below 0 ~~ "THE F'A.LL A YOUNO M~N'S ~ FA.NCY \.-IG4TL.V TURNSTO-- Tc.,sted at U. I. From tests in which 12 volunteer "human guinea pigs" spent eight hours a day in a temperature of 20 degrees below zero, the University of Illinois is learning about some of the effects of diet upon human resistance to cold and upon human activities under cold conditions. The knowledge is of special value to high-flying military aviators. It applies also to Army and Navy activities in the arctic, and to winter outdoor workers in the northern United States, Canada, and Alaska. The purpose of the experiments was to determine the effect upon cold-resistance of modifying the proportions of the three food elements -protein, carbohydrate, and fat-in the diet. Also included was the effect of meals at shorter intervals. Meals high in carbohydratesstarches and sugars-or in fats were 1.£.!:'~1'1.! sv GEORGES, BENSON found valuable in reducing the deP((sitfmf--Jfardilfg Colkge crease in both internal and surface Searru• .Ari:alfslls body temperatures, and in reducing the effect of the cold upon the coFrozen Hopes ordination of nerves and muscles. Eating three small menls at twoSaying what a man earns, exhour intervals during an eight-hour pressing it in cents per hour or period of exposure to intense cold dollars per year, does not tell much instead of one larger meal in the about the measure of prosperity he middle of the period was found to enjoys. Good living depends on so increase the benefit of the diets. many things that change fronn time Comparing the least favorable diet to time and differ from place to of one high-protein meal during the place. Prosperity depends, in very eight-hour cold exposure period with large part, on what people must the best diet of three high-fat meals pay for the things they need and during the period, the research want. showed that the decrease in internal Putting the conveniences and luxbody temperature was reduced by uries of life in reach of a large two-thirds and the decrease in number o! people helps to build a nerve-muscle co-ordination reduced nation's prosperity. Franklin's disby one-half. · covery of electricity became a great The research was done in the Edu- discovery when electric lights becational and Research hospital of gan costing less than oil lamps. The the University of Illinois College of automobile became a great invenMedicine in Chicago. Co-operating tion when cars were priced down in the project were men from the where only rich people could afford University's colleges of medicine, to owp carriage horses. agriculture, and engineering. Paying for Service The 20 below zero temperature was Plain people pay richly for favors; maintained in an air-conditioned plain people are so many. Names like room. A double-glass window, loud Edison, McCormick and Ford stand speaker communicationa, and an for huge estates because these men electrical cable linked research did a real service for a lot of plain workers outside the room vith their people. It is because•they hoisted "human guinea pigs" inside. With a wholesome standard of living in a thermocouples, small electrical tem- free country. Thousands of men perature-measuring devices, which have done the same thing on a were located on 17 points on each smaller scale and profited handsubject's body from forehead to left somely. big toe, body temperatures were Actually, the thing that inspires kept under constant observation. mechanical inventors to invent, the The men wore warm clothing sim- thing that fires scientific explorers ilar to that iss•~e.d to soldiers sta- to explore, is the chance to earn tioned in the arctic. Five or six men from a free people the rich reward were in the test room at a time. for a valuable service. Once upon a time in the United States of AmerArab League ica men who had ideas could afford Established at Cairo in March, to develop them. They can't do it 1945, the Arab league represents at now. How I hope tho:te days :soon present seven Near-East countries- return. Big Ideas on Sale Egypt, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Lebanon, Trans-Jordan, and Yemen. Edison, McCormick and Ford Added together the territories in- didn't need to hawk their ideas, neicluded in the Arab league amount ther did Bissell, Denton, Parker and to roughly a million and a half O'Sullivan, but Foster Gunnison had square miles, in which some 33 mil- to sell his. Gunnison's inventions lion people live, says the National came later. Do you ask, "Who is Geographic society. Y~t these fig- this Gunnison man?" Well, he is a ures involve only a fraction of the great inventor, not yet famous. But, vast land surfaces and many peoples unless I miss my guess, he is Amercoming within range of Arab influ- ica's post-war Henry Ford. ence through ties of blood, la~ua~e Gunnison invented a prefabricated house and worked out a plan to build or reliiion. it in mass production. His units _M_ix_in_g_P_r_o_t_e-ln-s were scientifically constructed, insuPlant protein is not as complete lation built in, thoroughly modern as animal r otein because it does in every detail. Individually, his not contain all the material needed house models are so differe,nt that a for tissue building and repair. But tourist might drive past 100 of them in many dishes, one protein can sup- in a row and never guess that they plement a"'other, and the resulting were drawn b1 the same architect. Alike and Different dishes will be high in nutrients. For I could talk for hours about Gunexample, a bowl of cereal and milk contains both plant and animal pro- nison houses. They come in eight tein, the animal protein in the milk sizes with great variety in looks. , supplementing the ceraal. The same The~ far better than any house to build of old-line materiis true of meat and vegetable stews, pos macaroni and cheese, milk and egg als in any community for the same custard corn pudding, and other money. They have everything from dishes of this sort. A little high-qual- bathtub to garbage grinder, econoity protein raises the value of the my and convenience; a poor man's cereal and vegetable prepared with palace, amortized to $1 a day. But it. The thing to do in this emergen- the inventor sold to the U. S. Steel cy is to spread out the animal pro- Corporation.-Why? He lacked capital and, under toteins, adding them in small amounts to the more plentiful proteins from day's ta,x laws, never could make much profit. The giant corporation plant foods. can run the project in the red and deduct early losses from war profits, most of which the government will Nail Polish Use nail polish to touch up chips take anyway. Unless our war-tinne on your enameled dish pan, mark tax laws are changed, every fertile kitchen gadgets taken picnicking, idea in this inventive nation will repair the rubber dish drainer have to hatch under the wing of where the rubber has worn through some huge corporation that exists aland rust has started, and to make ready. stiff new tips for fuzzy shoelace ends. Colorless nail polish coated on U. I. Entering purses, belts, cigaret cases and Third Major Perio'd compacts keeps them looking new and shiny and prevents costume The University of Illinois has jewelry and watches from leaving a glorious future. Aside from its telltale marks on the skin. Butdeep roots in a very wealthy state, tons which have lost their luster in it is bound to become a center laundering come back glossy as of learning and service to the new with the help of colorless pol. whole middlewest. It stands at ish. the heart of a great empire, one whose real power has not yet been felt. The unfolding of any educational institution is slow. but for this University the raina have been plentiful and it is now ready to burst into new cultural bloom. If you think for a minute thnt all laxatives are more or less alike you It is due for the third major chapcertainly have a real SURPRISE awaitter of its history: the first came ing you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated. headachy and when the Industrlal University meanly sluggish-because you need a was created, the second came in good cleaning out - what you then ~hould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS.. developing university status. The When you want relief you want 1t third will be the postwar expanPRONTO. Krusehen. a true saline laxative, answers today's need TODAY. sion to new strength and new Caution- use only as directed. Regugreatness. - Coleman Griffith, late the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHE'< Provost, University of Illinois. JfJ I ••~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~««««~~~««««««««~~~«««~«~«~~-~~-~• Swiss Navy "' Bigger Crop Yield on Scratch off the ancient joke about : LOOKJ'N fl Fewer Acres Key to ~~~YSw~~~ ~:v~~nsfs~:r~f is!ll~r~~~~~ ~ A HCAJJ most usefu} {Jnes, too-ten If Prosperity After War 10h1ps, ships all told. The Barcelona Inter- If I of All Laxatives Are Not Alike ~T~ today, at any, g-o_od drug stor' ..... f> Y' ' CHICAGO-Warning that "present high farm prices cannot last forever," the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee urged fqrmers to prepare thennselves to meet the competitive conditions of postwar years by building up the fertility level of their soil. "Sooner or later it is inevitable that farm prices will be lower," says a statement made public here by the committee, "for the reason that the present abnormal demand for food will eventually slacken. The farmer who looks ahead now will national convention of 1921 granted landlocked Switzerland the right to have her own ships on the high seas. War conditions which restricted or stopped h<'T use of the ships of other nations, forced llPr to take aclvr1ntage of her privilege. The ten ships operate under the protection of all belligerents, follow a prescribnd course and their positions are reported at stnlc>d intcr\'als. Each ship prominently displays a big "SWITZERLAND" on the starboard side and a Swiss coat-of-arms on the deck. At night the ships are completely illuminated. f ; ; If ~ If- -~ f __ Soil Improvement Builds Bumper ~ps. have his soil in such shape that high crop yields will cut his production costs to the point where he can withstand a period of lower prices. "Soil conservation including the purchase and application of mixed fertilizer now and during the years to come is or.e of the soundest investments a farmer can make for his economic future. Compared to the current prices of farm products, fertilizer is cheaper today than it has been at any time in the past. Not only does plant food build up the soil's long-range productivity but it pays dividends in increased )'ields and better quality of crops." Baked Fish Baked fish is a tasty dish. Stuf! th~ fish with a bread dressing and bake at a high temperature for 10 minutes, then lower the heat. Fish being a protein food, cooks more tenderly with low heat. Whatever fish you catch or buy you have ar. excellent source of protein. Fish is a good source of minerals and v~ta­ mins too and some fish have considerable fat. It is only natural that fish and shell fish should be abund~nt in some of the minerals needed in our daily meals. For centuries erosion of the soil has carried minerals from the surface of the land into the oceans and the lakes where the minerals are assimilated by plant and animal life. • • • • • • • • •• • • • , Heres a UN.r18LFw11y to relieve distress of ~,;,/k'FEMALE WEL\INESS (Also a Gl'lllld StomadJic Tonic) Have uou at such times noticed yoursell feeling nervous, irritable, so tired, a bit blue-due to femala functional periodic disturbances? ' Then don't delay I Try this great medicine-Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound- to relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because lt has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs. lmportaat To Koowl Pinkham's Compound DOES YOBB than relieve such monthly cramps. headache. ba.cka.che. It ALSO relieves accomp~ing tired, nervous. irrltable feelings- due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps build up resistance against such distress.' I} Pin,kham's CompoundBBLPSNATOR& Also grand stomachic tonic. DIRECTIONS: Take one tablespoon!ul 4 tlmes a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow label CUrect10llG. J;~e.~~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND • ~~~y:~;:~~~~~ aof~~~:~~o~!f~L~~ . ~ - ~- · ¥- ; ¥- * ; • ; ¥- ; t _See 1U pn ~~~ : y N[ [ DS :** fALL P~O ULTR-~ .. ¥- ; * ; If If. MANSKE FARM C!.UPPLY ; ; If ; .;::J Phone 214a 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Heights, Ill. WE DELIVER! If If Store Hours: 9 Until 6 . THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!r } ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY s 50 *Check one of theJe in place of True Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 CHRISTIAN (12 Issues) ----------14 Mo. HERALD - - - - 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' 1\IAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT 0 COUNTRY , VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. GENTLEMAN --·5 Yr. f O SCREENLAND _ _1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. O SPORTS AFIELD _ 1 Yr. 0 CHILD UFE - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WOI\lAN ___ l Yr. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _ _6 Mo. ! 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ·-·------------- 8.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn... __ 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Renew.._._______ 8.60 0 Better Cooking Be limllg._ !1.60 0 Capper'• Fanner ···--- 2.15 0 Child Life -·-·-----··-· 8.60 D Christian Herald 8.00 0 Coronet ··-----·---··------- 4.00 0 Correct English ··-·-········-·· !1.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. Be Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower ------- 8.25 0 Household -·2.15 O Hygcia -········· 8.25 0 Magazine Digest ·---············ 8.60 O National Digest :Monthly.. 8.60 0 Nature (10 Is.~.• 12 Mo.) ...... 3.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parents'. Magazine _ _ 3.25 0 Pathfinder ..... ·--2.50 0 Photoplay ------··-3.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 0 Redbook -··-··-···· · - - - - 8.75 0 Science Illwtrated _ _ !1.60 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 8.60 0 Screenland ---8.00 O Silver Screen -·-· 8.00 o ·sports Afield ·----·---- !1.00 2.2.5 3.00 !1.00 2.65 2.85 8.60 O Successful Farming _ OThe Woman 0 True Story --0 u. s. Camera.._____________ 0 Walt Dimey's Comics_____ 0 Your life ··-···-··-- ----- THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper,! Yr. a s * *t t* * A. ClaSSII·r·ed· Ad WI.ll Bri.ll"6 Results thi; *TRUE STORY -·------1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ----------1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE ----·.2 Yr. I N E : *t t.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,._,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,._,._,._,._,._,..,..,._,._,._,._,._,._,._,._,..,..,..,..,..,..,._ THE BIG 7 VICTORY SP~CIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR ItAND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES.. · z t** t :** t If 1 t * : * t * * : If- ~ Ariy Mag~zine listed and This N_ewspaper, Both _for Price Shown ALL FIVE FOR ONLY t 1_ If- .. M A GA a ' : stains are a combination of fat and AND FOUR BIG ~ r~ ; Cleaning Spots It's the usual thing to use water on all spots. 13ut spots that contain grease, such as those made by mayonnaise and gravy, should first be cleaned with an absorbent which takes up the grease. On most kitchen 6helves are good absorbents, liuch as cornmeal or other coarse grains. Once the grease has been removed, water can be used to dissolve the sugar or carbohydrates in the spots. For such purposes it is a satisfactoty solvent. The grease I!Olvent should always be used first, then the water. Since most food u5EI i JJ= -M· ~..,.' H. ~·..._.,...,~ 0 ... t '1* _ S275 TRUE STORY -···-·-------------6 Mo. MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ---·-------------1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY , JOURNAL --·..----·----1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE _ _ I Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ··-----------1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE ______ I Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _l Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - -------2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER --·---------·26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ----------1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ....6 )fo. 0 0 0 Cited magadnes,desired and enclose 'IVith cout>on. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $.·-·-·------ .... Please send me the offer chewed, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME------------~------ STREET OR R . F . D . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE___·---···-··--·..··-·- · ····--·--·---··--····· �THE RECOR:O. CRETE. ILL. COMPLETE VICTORY! Chronology- Japs Agree to All Terms Of. Potsdam Declaration; MacArthur Gets High Post Japanese War By AL JEDLICKA . Forty years after its armies marched into Korea to establish a foothold on the Asiatic mainland, Japan's course of imperial conquest come to a dramatic end on the evening of August 14 with the unqualified acceptance of the Potsdam declaration subscribed to by the U. S., Britain, China and Russia. Announced to an anxious nation by President Harry S. Truman, the J<1p surrender came three years, eight months and one week after the attack on Pearl Harbor. With the Allied powers consenting to his retention on the throne to assure the surrender of Japanese armies scattered throughout Asia and the submission of the homeland to the stiff terms imposed, Emperor Hirohito ordered the nation to lay down its arms as the Tokyo radio reported thousands of downcast subjects bowed in grief before the gates of the imperial palace. 1945 EMPEROR: His Background LOnDODDEIRY Brond Homemade Ice Creo"' STAB ILIZEll U~INCl·lY- 13$ K.CWAftD,UN FIIANCISCD 3, OoWf, By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. The fifth is the police attitude. If there is evidence of increased friendliness with the hooligan element and of a distrust of the police ington very much concerned over a by the minority group it usually matter which is a part of recon- means that the tension has reached version and about which they can t' a high point - the forces of order do very little. That is the ques ton and the forces of disorder are makof race riots likely to accompany demobilization. ing common ca·tse against the al· I was surprised to learn how pre- leged threat of .he minority. dictable these clashes are, from the The two other danger points are following statement by Alfred Me- congestion, of wh,ch I spoke before Clung Lee in a pamphlet produced (bumping into each other) which by a non-profit agency, the Ameri- may grow out of crowded housing, can Council of American Race Re- and labor conditions where the lations. It was this: minority protests or appears to "The federal office of facts and threaten to protest discrimination in f W hiring and firing. h ffi figures (later cal1ed t e o ce o ar With these points as a guide any Information) had a confidential re- citizen can learn to recognize the port 15 months before the 1943 Detroit race riot that included this symptoms of danger. There are sentence: 'Unless some socially con- plenty of people in any community structive steps are taken shortly' who know what is happening - the the tension that is developing is very people whose work takes them into likely to burst into active conflict.' " the danger zones, like social workers The day after the rioting began, and police reporters. A school teachthe Detroit Free Press stated: er can learn a lot from what the "Two months ago everybody in De- children say and do. troit familiar with the situation knew But long before the situation that race riots we~·e inevitable." reaches even the rumor stage there It is worth noting that the profes- must be emergency planning in the sional observers were much farther community. A program must be set ahead than the newspaper - and up in which certain groups have cerncwspaper reporters are pretty tain definite things to do the moment highly trained investigators them- the "observers" see the danger sigselves. And they did know what was nals. Here they are: coming well in advance. Be sure the mayor knows exactBut the fact remained that nobody ly what steps to take to get the help did anything about it. of the state militia. Have the clergyAnd that is where you and I step men lined up to use their influence into the picture. and if necessary appear in person Now nobody but a very small -mobs respect the church. Work class of professional inciters of riot out school programs, radio prowant race riots anymore than any- grams, newspaper campaigns-the one but a very small class of profes- veterans organizations and the boy sional criminals are in favor of scouts will help, the civic and pubcrime. But most people do not lie utilities, labor and business will realize that these clashes can be co-operate. avoided and very few indeed realize • • that they are symptoms and not the While President Truman was still disease itself. on the high seas en route for home, The basic cause of the group ten- he and his staff began the careful sions which burst into savage flame, briefing of the correspondents, telldestroy property, interfere with ing them many detais which were business and nearly always cost not for publication but which will lives, is insecurity, just as insecurity gradually find their way into the is one of the basic causes of wars. public prints. A man with a job and firm prosThey a !so gave out specific news pects of keeping it who Jives in items for publication, one of which healthy and decent surroundings stated that it was largely the sugdoes not want a riot with anybody. gestions of the American delegation I It is the man who is unhappy and which made up the agenda. This because he is not able to do anything about it, who looks around for a scapegoat upon whom he can blame all his troubles. He natura Ily turns against a group whose members have a different appearance and difierent customs from 1 his own. 1 The long-range cure for this disease is better living conditions, housing and employment. But it is not of the long-range treatment I i want to speak, but of the immediate, simple things that you and I can do to stop these tensions before they break. WNU Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. There is a small group in Wash- I SNAPPY FACTS A/til$ RUBBER 1,417,000 airplane tires were hullt In 1944-733% more than were produced In 1941, Car&orr &facie It a plgme~Jt which, when mixed with rub~ bar, reinforce• the molecule• of rubber-similar to the way •lag or pebblea are used In reinforcing concrete. It Is the third most Important material that goes Into a tire. Shortage• of cari)on black, felt· tile• and wire are largely respon• 1lble for the present critical short· age of tires. Over 125 feet af steel wire are used In the construe· t1on of an av.rage·slze panonger car tire. • I Their authority re-established with the overthrow of the military governors in 1868, the Japanese emperors, supposedly descended from the sun goddess, have exercised their mythical power for the unification of the country to facilitate its imperial development. With the overthrow of the shogunate shortly after Admiral Perry opened the door of Japan to the outside world, the simple island peo- Seven Steps for ple, previously owing strict alle- Breaking Tension giance to the military clan, easily 1 First, there are seven things you transferred their blind obedience to must know about. One of the first the mikado. 1 signs of trouble is the rumor crop. The present mikado, Hirohito, is You begin to hear a lot of stories a puny, nearsighted man of 44. He most of which later will prove to President Harry S. Truman is called the 124th emperor of Ja- have been untrue. They may be pan by the Japanese court aulhori- started by subversive groups; some may or may not have been aimed ties. When he ascended the throne 1 will have a grain of truth in them. at comments in Washington by antiin 1926, he chose the word "Showa," 1 They will include tales of planned, administration spokesmen who meaning "enlightenment and imminent violence; of some group charged that the communique of the peace," to describe his reign. arming itself for attack or outbreak. Big Three seemed to reflect chiefly Many political experts believe , Then come stories of violent as- Russian demands. that personally Hirohito wanted 1 sault, crime and murder. This I believe that history will show peace, but as the puppet of the mili- creates the beginning of tension; the that the President's claim will be tary clique had to go along with group accused becomes frightened literally true. This may not mean their designs. Actually he wields and shows it. This lends color to that America got the majority of little real power. His actual "reign" the tales. the things she wanted but rather began in 1921, then as prince reThen come the "incidents." that what could be agreed upon was gent he ruled in his father's stead. Incidents usually begin to occur in largely the result of the President's He was married in 1924 and is the crowded places. They might be policy of insisting on a solution by father of one son and three daugh. passed off and forgotten if a back- compromise rather than a staleters. ground of hate, fear and suspicion mate. had not been built up. As one obThe great test of America's posiRECONVERSION: server said to me: "Riots always tion will come later. We are the start when folks get out and bump most conservath•e of the great Next Job powers. We are the only one in With World War II finished, and into each other." The third point to look for when it with the nation's great armament is clear that rumors have been which capitalism is threatened by production due to be slashed, inter- thick and incidents have begun to attack from within more than from est mounted in the government's happen is some subversive group without. I mean that the maprogram for switching indue ry which may be promoting the trouble jority of the nation undoubtedly faback to a peacetime basis and pro. for its own ends. Some of these vor capitalism whereas the present viding continued high employment. groups will have very high and British government (the only other Shortly before the cessation of mighty ideals and very frequently large democratic power as we achostilities, President Truman called they will be wrapped up in the flag. cept democracy) is socialistic. Dan· gers to the American capitalistic sysin War Production Board Chieftain (Ku Klux, Black Legion, etc.) tem, most observers in Washington Krug to go over plans for speeding The fourth point to watch is crime agree, come from a small group up reconversion to prevent a larg~ reports because it is really the scale rupture of the country's econo· hooligan element which finally steps whose selfish interests are the greatest threat to the system of my after V-J day. in to do the actual rioting. private enterprise. At the meeting, it was determined that the WPB was to conduct a vigorous drive for the expanby Baukhage sion of production of materials in short supply to meet all demands; limit manufacture of articles reThey call the counterfeit squad The census bureau says the averquiring scarce materials; establish the mince-pies and I suppose since age father is 44 years old. Avereffective control over material stock· money talks you could call the grunt age wife's age (confidential). piles to prevent speculative hoard. from a buffalo penny mint-sauce. • • • ing that would endanger the stabil· • • • The best epigram on the victory iza tion program; provide priority It is eas1er for a man to get into assistance to break bottlenecks that the army than it is for a dog to of the labor party in England was might impede the switch back to join the famous K-9 corps. G.I.s made by Sir Wilmot Lewis veteran civilian goods, and allocate scarce sometimes get into the hoosegow but Washington correspondent' of the matenals for lower priced articles you seldom see a war-pup in the London Times. He said, "My country, may she always be right, but to keep costs down. ..-log-house 1 my couJJtry right or left." -Buy War Savinrs Bonds- A Dab a Day keeps P.o: away! _,, f'Uadoronw P.,..plrafiott Odor} :~V; YODORA DEODORAnT CREAm. -Jen't stiff or sticky! Soft-it apreade like face cream. - I I actually soothing I Use right after !!having-will not irritate. -has light, pleasant scent.N o slclcly amell to cling to fingers or clothlnf. -will not apoil delicate fabrics. Yet teata in the tropics-made by nuraee -prove that Yodora protects under trylog conditione. In rvboa ,., /on, 10.:, 2Sc, 60-. McK"son & RoLIU..,Iac., 8r/Jgoporl1 c- I I ! BARBS Japan's ln1perial Ambitions Led to War , 1943 Sept. S-Allies land on New Guinea. Not'. 2-U. S. marine.• irtv11de Bou· gaint•ille. ]an. 10-lnt·a.• ion of T,u;on $larted by Yanks. ]an. 30-U. S. lcmdirrgs north of Bu· taan seal peninsula. Feb. 4-American troops enter llfa· nila. Feb. 1S-U. S. first air raid on To/ryo. Feb. 17-Marines inl'Qde Two lima. Ar(IIY lands on Corregidor. Feb. 26-Plrilippine commonwealth returned to Filipino people. Mar. 17-lwo lima captured rvith ma· rine casualties of 19,931/. April 1-/nva.~ion of Okinawa st.arud by 100,000 troop5. May 24-SSO super/art.< firebomb Tokyo. May 27-Chincse capture Nanning. June 12-Au~trafiar. troops inl'Ode Borneo. June 21-okinawa cumpai.lln succe.•.•· fully ends. Aparri captrLred by Ya~rk<. June 28-Luzon declared completely liberated. July 2-Austrafian~ landed at Balik· papan. July 17-British wars/rips joi11 U. S. 3rd fleet. July 24--U. S. 3rd fleet succe.<.</ully attacked ]aTJrrn'.< greatest nal'al ba.<e ut Kure, Honshu islands. Aug 3-B-29s bottle up Japan with mines. Aug. 4-MacArtlrur ralces over com. maud of Ryulcyus. Aug. 6-Atomic bomb de.•troys mo.< t of Hiroshima. Aug. 7-Super/ortresses hit Toyo· kawa nar>al c~rsenul. Aug. 8- Ru.<sia declare.~ war 011 la· pan. Aug. 10-]apan a.< ks for fJeace term.<. Aug. 14-]ap.< accept unconditional surrender terms. I During the twenties Japan expanded her commercial influence deep into Chinese territory. By 1931 a formidable boycott developed. Japanese troops were used to crush this organized protest. This violation of treaty rights aroused the world. Japan defiantly resigned from the League of Nations in 1933, when trouble in the "truce area" of China was again the occasion for battling. ]an. 2-Manila surrmdPrs, MacAr· tliUr's forCP.< flee UJ Butaan. Feb. IS-Singapore fall.s. Mar. 17--General MacArthur la11d.< in Australin to lead Allird force<. April 9-U. S. troops on Batnan sur· render. Aug. 7-U. S. marines land on Guad· aleanal. At homo-Any flavor-Dolicioua-Smoort. -No leo cry•tola-No cooking-No rewhlpping- No tc.orched flovor- Eosylnexponaivo-20 rocipu in oach IS• pkg. Plea.. aond thia od far froo full-•lzo • - · plo oflor, or buy from your grcxor. Insecurity in Reconversion Period May Be Cause for Smouldering Resentment; Minor Incident May Start Trouble. 1942 ]an. 29-U. S. lands troop.< in Mar· shall islt.nd.<. June 10-Marines iru•ade Saipan. July 19-U. S. force.• land on Guam. Oct. 17-lnr•asion of Leyte in Philippines gets under u ay. I Before the Twentieth century Japan's Imperial ambitions were re· stricted to Korea, the coast of Chma and some neighboring islands in the Japanese sea. Japanese leaders suddenly realized th~ power of western armament. During the next half century Japan was modernized so successfully that the Japanese victories over China in 1894, and Russia in 1905 were swift and conclusive. Dec. 7-]opanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. Dec. 8-l' nited StatP.• dPClart.>.< u:ar on ]apan. lnt·a~ion of Philippine.• and attack on Guam and II ake started by ]apanesP. Dec. 10- Generol MacArthur scart.• battle of Manila. Dec. 2S-]apane.<e takP Wake. Hong Kong falls. Dec. 26-Japs bomb 11anila, de.1 p1te fact it wa.s declared open city. 1944 Having led American ground • forces back over the vast tracts with army and marine troops slashof the Pacific to the doorstep of ing .forward in isl.and to isl~nd . . . fightmg, the war m the Pacific Japan followmg the cnpplmg rates as one of the bloodiest in blow at Pearl Harbor, General history. MacArtl'lur was designated to From the very beginning the U. S. accept the Nipponese surrender encountered a bitter and. f~n~tical along with representatives of foe, ardent and well d1sc1ph~ed, · . willing to fight to the last cartndge the other Alhed natwns. even when completely enveloped. Coming four days after To- All through the war, the toll of Jap kyo's first offer to give up the killed far surpassed the number fight provided the emperor's ca~tured, indicating the nature of severeignty were respected, and theu defense. Because of the close teamwork rethree months after V-E day, quired in the over-all operations, it Japan's surrender was greeted would be difficult to single out one with wild enthusiasm through- outstanding hero, though General out the U. S., which joyously MacArthur's fiery stand against the celebrated the end of the most enemy in the early stages of the conflict and his later redemption of destructive and costly war in lost territories made him the symhistory without waiting for bol of the American spirit. President Harry S. Truman's Beside the name of MacArthur official V-J day proclamation. must be added those of Admiral In accepting the Allied terms, Nimitz, who directed U. S. naval Japan agreed to the total reduction operations in the vast Pacific theaof its once proud empire, with hope ter and General Le May, whose for the future based UP<¥1 the or- B-i9s seriously reduced Japan's inganization of a free democracy 'Within the home islands of Honshu, Kyushu, Hokkaido and Shikoku. Under the Potsdam ultimatum, Japan must eliminate the influence of those elements which have encouraged conquest; give up Manchuria, Korea and other overseas acquisitions; disarm all armed forces; permit the revival of democracy and freedom of speech, religion and thought; and submit to Allied occupation of designated points in the homeland until postwal- security has been established. At the same time, Japan was premised an opportunity for orderly development once a peaceful government had been created, with retention of such industries as would maintain its internal economy and eventual access to raw materials and world trade. The war ended just as the atomic Emperor Hirohito bomb threatened the obliteration of Surrenders to Allies. Japan's sprawling industrial settlements, with Hiroshima and Nagasaki already badly mangled by the dustrial potential in repealed heavy raids. terrific blasts. Recovering qu~ckly from the black Packing an explosive force 20,000 times greater than TNT, the atomic days immediately after Pearl Harbor, when the Nipponese overran much of the Pacific, the U. S checked the enemy tide in the spring of 1942, when the American fleet stopped the Japs' southeastward drive in the battle of the Coral sea and then thwarted their eastward surge at Midway. From then on, the U. S., building up tremendous military and material strength !f1der a unified front at home, was on the march, with the Japanese seeking time to consolidate their newly won position as the overruling Asiatic power by bitter delaying action in their outposts With the navy severing vital Japanese supply lines to these outposts, and with the ground forces isolating enemy units into disorganized resistance pockets on invaded islands, the American advance in the Pacific far exceeded expectations, with the end of the European war finding U. S Gen. Douglas MacArthur sea, land and air forces perched Accepts Surrender. right on Nippon's doorstep. bomb's destructive capacity so far Though the main body of Japa· exceeded that of ordinary missiles nese troops had not been touched by that it brought a quick reaction the steady U. S. advances westward, from a government that had planned the American navy's mastery of the continuation of the conflict from sea lanes as far as the Chinese coast underground bastions despite in- interrupted the shipment of vital rnacreasing B-29 attacks. terial to the home islands for inBesides threatening to Jay Japan dust.rial processing, and the B-29s' waste the atomic bomb also was ternfic bombardment of manufacturcredit~ with blowing Russia into in~ cent7rs ~reatly curt~iled output. the conflict, thus bringing the total I W1th del!v~nes of matenals cut, and Allied weight to bear against the output d':"mdlmg, the effectJVen~ss Nipponese. In all, these two events of an estimated 4,000,000 remammg served to climax the growing tern- e.ne~y troops stond to be severely po of the Allied drive in the Pacific, llm1ted. which saw U. S. forces virtually sitOn top of it all, Russia's invasion ting on Japan's doorstep at the ces- · of Manchuria and threat to Jap· sation of hostilities. held China promised to tap the only With the navy and air force car- remaining important enemy indu · rying the fight to the enemy, and trial source outside the homeland. Country Warned to Guard Against Race Disturbances. 1941 I J WDMEN'38to .. ,.. e...,......,52' HIT·flASHES? It rou lu1fer" from hat tluhe.. fee weak, nervous, btgbatrune. a blt blue at tlme&-due to the funcUonal "middle-age" period peculiar to women-try tbta great medlcln-Lyda 1:. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to nllen 1uch aymptoma. Plnkbam'a Compound HZLPB NATIJliE. It's one ot the bellt known medicines for thJa purpoae. Follow label dlrecttoua. WNU-S When Your : · Back HurtsAnd Your Strength and Energy Ia Below Par It may be cauaed by dloorder of lrtdaoy function that permlta poiJoonoWI wuto to aecumulate. For truly many people fMI tired, weak and mioerable when the k:ldneyJ fall to remove oxc... aclda aad other wuta matter !rem tho biY~u may eutl'or nacefne backacbo. rheumatic pains, beadacheo, dlzzln..... l•ttln~ up nlgbte, leg owell!ng. 8amettmea frequent an acanty urtn at! on with amarting and bnmlag J. an· other alcn that aometbi.a& J. wronc witlo the kidney• or bladder. There ahould be no doubt that prompt treatment 11 wiser than negleet. lfoo Doan'o Pl1lo. It Ia better to rel1 011 a medicine that baa won eouatryw1de approval than on aomcthlag 11!1111 favorably )mown. Doan'a have beea tried and teated III&DY r_ears. Are at all ciru1 ato..... Get Doan 1 today. s····· �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ~~~~A Bell .!Or Ada.no- N£ws ).._~!;..Bzr John HersetJ ~ 'IRE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· u.n troops arrived In Adano, wltb l\lajor Joppoio, the runrot officer In charge. Sergeant Borth was ln charge or securl· ty. The MaJor was determined to bold Ule eon6dence of tbe peOI>le and to re· place lheir bell stolen by the Nazla. De· IJllt.e orders Issued by General Marvin, barring cart from the clty, Joppolo re· ~alled tbe orders, to permit rood and water to enter the city. The Major found nut that the American generosity was re· aponslble for a troublesome black fll&r· keL. To atop this condition h~ plarerl " ceiling on au prices. Mayor Nasta waa })laced In tbe prisoner ol war ca~e. ue awore that be would get even and thal the Americans would suffer. CHAPTER XVIII Life ln the p .w. cage was not very pleasant for Mayor Nasta. None of the men had blankets, and the nights were pretty cold, so they slept in close rows, keeping each ()ther warm with their bodies. But no one would sleep next to the Fas~il'lt Pig. They said he had a peculiar smell. As a matter of fact. he did have a peculiar smell for several hours each morning; it came !rom being a mistake . At last Mayor Nasta found a man who would talk with him. This was a German who spoke Italian. he Mayor Nasta told him that he was still Mayor ot Adano, that had been treacherously arrested by the Americans, that he was trying to do all he could to help the Germans win and that, in short, he was a pretty important person who ()ught to be helped. The It~lian­ speaking German told his fnends ~II about Mayor Nasta, and they de<:ided they ought to help him escape. For a couple of days Mayor Nasta moved over and lived with the Germans. They made plans for the -escape. There was nothing elaborate about the plans. They just -decided to lift the Mayor up over the wall. They asked him if he had the courage to sit on barbed wire for a few minutes. He said yes, anything to escape. They asked him if he had the courage to jump down twelve feet on the other ~ ide. He said yes. So in the middle of a dark, cloud-ed night, the Germans made a pyramid of their bodies and let Mayor Nasta climb up it to the top of the wall. He sat on the barbed wire on top of the wall, quiet as a cat, until he was sure that·the sentry outside thad marched to the other end of his beat. Then be turned facing the wall, let himself down as far as he could, and let go. He hurt one knee a little; it hit the wall as he landed on the ground. But he was able to get up and run off silently. The Top Sergeant at the p.w. .cage called up Sergeant Borth at righty-thirty the next morning and told him that Nasta had escaped. Sergeant Borth borrowed Corporal Chuck Schultz and a jeep from the M.P.'s and went hunting. By this time Sergeant Borth had so many voluntary informers and informers()n-informers that the job of tracing Mayor Nasta was not too hard. He soon found out that Mayor Nasta had been sheltered for a few hours in a house on Via Favemi. He Had then left town by the Via Roma. He had stopped in at a farmer's house near the Casa Zambano to change into peasant dress. This was one of the easiest things to check, because the peasant turned up wearing ·Mayor Nasta's loud powder blue suit, which was dusty from several nights on the ground. Mayor Nasta had then been seen at several points along the Vicinamare road. One farmer had given him a lift in his cart. Mayor Nasta had evidently had enough of the hills, and was trying now to get to Vicinamare, where friends would be able to hide him. Sergeant Borth picked him up three miles short of Vicinamare, at about ten-thirty. Jeeps had been passing Mayor Nasta all morning, so that he was not particularly alarmed when Sergeant Borth's jeep drove up alongside him, and even when it stopped, he waved crudely and shouted: "Good day, good day," in what he thought was a thick peasant accent. Sergeant Borth mimicked the accent: "Good day, good day, farmer." Mayor Nasta, who still did not recognize Borth, shouted again: "Good day.'' Borth shouted: "Good day. You ~re the first farmer I have ever seen with pince-nez glasses on." Then Mayor Nasta knew Borth. Mayor Nasta's spirit, which had been strained by the arrest and by the days in the cage and by the escape, suddenly broke. He turned and ran out across the fields, squealing crazily, just like a soldier who had broken under shellfire. Sergeant Borth got out of the jeep and went out onto the fields. He did not hurry, because Mayor Nasta was running in circles, wishing to run away from himself more than anything else. By the time SergeAnt Borth caught him, he was exhausted and limp, and his eyes were milky with fear. As Borth half walked, half carried him to the jeep, Mayor Nasta jabbered and mouthed his fear. "If you are going to shoot me, tell me first. Don't shoot me In the back. Tell me if you are going to kill me. 1 want to know, 1 want to know •• " -w.H.u. n-.Tullu Sergeant Borth slapped him sharply in the face, and for a few seconds he was silent. But when he was seated in the jeep, and the jeep began to move, Mayor Nasta began again. "Don't shoot me in the back. I will do anything to be shot from the front, where I can see the gun. I will tell you everything I know. I can give you names. Don't do it from behind." Borth said: "How can I shoot you from behind when r am in the front seat and you are in the back seat?" Since it was the noon hour, scores of people had drifted to the Doppo Lavoro clubs along the street near the Albergo dei Pescatori to listen to the radio and wait for lunch. When they saw Borth's jeep, with a man tied up in the back seat, they clustered around, and called for their friends. And when they saw that Borth's cargo was Mayor Nasta, and that after all these years the Mayor had a gag in his mouth, they cheered and laughed at the man. These noises increased Mayor Nasta's terrors, and he kept twisting and trying to look behind him. Borth went into the restaurant and found Major Joppolo and brought him out. Major Joppolo held up his hand to silence the crowd. "I want to speak He let llimselt down as far as he could and let go. to Nasta," he said to Borth. "Can he hear me with that thing on his face?" "Yeah," Borth said; "you've got the rare pleasure of being able to speak to Nasta and he can't talk back." Major Joppolo said: "Nasta, you are a disgrace to your people. There is goodness in your people, but not in you, not a bit. The world has had enough of your kind ot selfishness.'' It was one of Major Joppolo's greatest attributes in his job that he could speak pompous sentences with a sincerity and passion so real that his Italian listeners were always moved by what he said. Now all the listeners except Nasta were moved by his words to shout: "Kill him I Kill him I Kill him!" Here was one time when Major Joppolo's sincerity and passion bounced back on him, because the people's shouts frightened Mayor Nasta so badly that he fainted, and Major Joppolo was the first to see the ridiculousness of trying to spellbind an unconscious man. There was nothing left to say except one sentence to Borth: "We'll have to send him to Africa.'' And to the music of Adano's delighted cheers, Borth and his limp companion drove down the street. There was no better index to the state of mind of Adano than the activities of the painter Loiacono. If one had made a graph of the spirits of the town and then put beside it a graph of the number of commissions Lojacono received, the two would have exactly corresponded. Whenever the town was optimistic, Lojacono worked. When the town was blue, Lojacono was idle. Lojacono could paint anythmg . .t..... could paint a house or he could paint a saint. He was the one who painted panels in the churches. He was the one who painted the fat and holy people on the fat Basile's twowheeled cart. The white-haired Lojacono :surfered when he painted. First he suffered the pangs of creation, then he suffered when the people of Adano criticized his work. His work was beautiful and everyone in the town loved it, but for some reason they always criticized it first. Major J oppolo had not been in Adano very long before Lojacono was busy. His first efforts were a little crude, because the town had been depressed, and his right hand BJ:HIN fii:;~:?{-~~:-~-~-~ idle, for so very long. But soon he warmed to the town's happiness, and he did things he ha<l never been able to do in his life, which had not been short. The same morning that the crowd stood around Borth's jeep in front of the Albergo dei Pescatori, another, smaller crowd stood on the Molo Ponente in the harbor and watched Lojacono work. He was painting new names and little figures on the bow surfaces of the fishing boats, and the crowd consisted of fishermen and their families. Except for Lojacono's work, the boats were all ready to go. Their seams were calked, and they were tight as wine-bottles. The barnacles and the whiskers were off, and the bottoms had been given a !Jttle lead paint. The rigging w<1" smart, tor Major Joppolo had pPrsuaded the Navy to give the fishermen some bright cable and some unsoaked hemp rope. The fish e rmen were impatient to have Loj acono finish. Lojacono stopped working and looked at the fishermen standing there. He pointed at his work and said angrily: "Have you ever seen a porpoise less messy than that one?" Agnello said: "The porpoise is not bad, but he will die of loneliness unless you hurry and give him some company. Porpoises like company, you know that, Lojacono. Have you ever seen a porpoise play alone?" "He will have company," Lojacono said impatiently. "The Mister Major is going to be riding on his back. If you would be silent, I could get on with my work '' Merendino said: "Work then, old man, do not be so slow." The old man went back to his work. Tomasino, sitting with his head in his hands on the afterdeck of his boat, which was moored next to Agnello's, said gloomily: "I cannot see the point of all this painting. It is frivolous. My boat has been named Tina since the girl was born. It will remain Tina . The leaves and the fruit which dangle from the name are good enough for me, even if they are not new." Agnello shouted to Tomasino: ''What is the matter with you, sour one, this morning? Cheer up, we are going fishing again." "In the next century," said Tomasino glumly, "after all this painting is finished." Lojacono stuck his head up over the side of Agnello's boat and shouted: "Be quiet, Tomasino, you know that the only reason you are so impatient is that you like what I did twenty years ago and you have no desire for anything new." Tomasino said: "If I have to wait another day for the slow painter I will blot out the name Tina and the leaves and fruit with some lead paint I have, and I will go fishing alone in a nameless boat." Lojacono started painting the Mister Major, and the little crowd came in closer to see the details. He resolved a difficult point by making the Major's hat rather big and by tilting it so that it covered most of his face. At least the hat was definitely American. "His leg is too short. The leg of the Mister Major is longer," Agnello said. "I was about to say that the leg is too long," Merendino said. "In other words," Lojacono said, "the leg is precisely right." "He does not have a hunch-back like that," said Sconzo, another of Agnello's helpers. "He is bending forward because of the speed of the porpoise," Lojacono said. "The color ot his skin is too white," said the wife of Agnello. "His skin is more Italian-colored." "You are dull," Lojacono said, "you do not see the symbolism of the white skin." This is what the criticism was always like. And this shows the purpose of the criticism: it was not so much that the people did not like what Lojacono was doing, as they wanted to know exactly what was in his mind. In future, showing off his boat, Agnello would be able to say: "You can see how fast the porpoise is going by the way the Mister Major is leaning forward. And do you see how white his skin is? That is because of the symbolism in the Mister Major's skin." In due course Lojacono finished his work, and everyone pronounced it quite good, although, one said, it would be hard for a porpoise to jump that high out of the water with a man on his back, and, another said, should not the name of the boat which was now Americana be a lit: tie lower? Lojacono attributed the former highness to good spirits and the latter highness to the way the name American had been raised in everyone's esteem by the Mister Major; and everyone went away satisfied. The next morning the boats went out. Major Joppolo went down to the harbor to see them off, and the people in town were all excited at the prospect of eating fish. The catch that day was excellent. When the boats were all in and the fish all weighed, it was estimated by Agnello that a total of three thollfand two hundred pounds had been taken in. Better than that, the fish were mostly of good grades. (TO BE CONTINUED) Canary Designs Will Enliven Your Kitchen ~· ~ THE{'NDg~~~~d~ . • ~ n M •y ~· ' By .t'AULJ.·JALLON ~J Released by Western Newspaper Union. ATTLEE'S GOVERNMENTWE·AK WORLD POWER WASHINGTON.- The limehouse slums representative in parliament rules Britain and the Empire. Its man, Clement Attlee, won control on a platform against free enterprise, and in favor of the governI ment taking over fuel and power, inland transport, iron and steel manufacturing and the Bank of England . The world effects of Britain's electoral revolution are being con fu singly foreClement Attlee cast. Continuance of the Churchill international policies, for instance, has been promised, yet the Attlee labor party campaigned in favor of 1 closer collaboration with Russia than Churchill could provide. Similarly, the ensuing fear of the Socialist program throughout the world has prompted mollifying suggestions that the program will be long in enactment, if ever attained, although strangely the sincerity ot its devotees is not questioned. From such circumstances, anything but confusion in forecasts would be difficult to find. To gauge accurately the extent of the electoral revolution, it will be necessary to await Attlee's steps. Statements issued since the election can safely be discounted as inspired for political effect. Only in definite action can uncertainty be dispelled. My information suggests the commonly published guesses are more logical than sound. The only justifiable conclusion yet apparent is that Britain has weakened herself as a world power. A more accurate way to put it is that she has publicly proclaimed her existing weakness. Her money was gravely shocked by the war. Without the Bretton Woods agreement it might not now have its depreciated stability. Her war effort had to be materially sustained largely from the outside (by us, Canada and Australia), she was able to sustain herself only psychologically. Her navy, which ruled the world for several generations, is now a fraction of ours (one-fifth to one-eighth, whereas it was equal at the start of the war}. Her army is a minor world entity as armies go in size and equipment these, days. British Foreign Trade. Her foreign trade, which furnished the only economic reason for her world position, has become a matter for her gravest postwar concern. The B ret ton Woods agreement was designed to help restore it, but we have most of the ships on the seas and the manufacturing capacity, while Russia has great raw materials and W. Churchill industrial ambitions. I I JAPANESE WARLORDS CONFER First Warlord. - Here are some American terms of surrender. Let us reject them at once. Second Warlord. - Why so fast? Wouldn't it be well to think them over? First Warlord.-If we start thinking at this point all is lost. Third Warlord. - Are the terms really bad? First Warlord. - I never realized Japan's position was so terrible until I read them. Fourth Warlord. - Just what is the ultimatum? First Warlord. - If we don't give up now we will get into trouble! Second Warlord. - That is the understatement of the war. -·- Third Warlord.-Does it not mean that by rejecting the terms we ·will be leaping from the frying pan into the fire? Fourth Warlord (emphatically).What Halsey is using on us is no frying pan! How did we ever permit him to bring his fleet in so clo!'e? First Warlord.-It was easy! -•Fifth Warlord (entering with paper) .-Here's another one! Third Warlord.-Another what? Fifth Warlord. _ Another daily communication from the Yankee air force announcing the batteries, the team signals and the program for the day, play by play. Fourth Warlord. - Where is our air force? . · • . . Fust Warlord, - It IS busy m Its suicide campaign. Second Warlord. - How is the suicide campaign going? First Warlord. - Excellent. It is terrorizing everybody but the enemy. -·- ,fourth Warlord. - Is it perhaps about time the honorable Japanese faced facts, took stock and considered the prospect of losing the honorable Japanese shirt? Firs't Warlord. - Honorable Japanese can get along without a shirt. Fourth Warlord. - We may get a chance to prove it. Third Warlord. - Let us be of brave hearts. Remember we have the Japanese honorable ancestors with us. Fifth Warlord. - I had a dream about honorable ancestors last night. I dreamed they were so overworked backing us up that they had inaugurated a night shift. ALL.- MAYBE THAT WAS NO DREAM! • • • Help Wanted Ads For War Time RESTAURANT CHEF: One who excels in making the worst of a bad situation preferred; must lack any desire to satisfy the cuatomer and be a slave to the belief that any dish is appealing, provided it has a little succotash, string beans and creamed cheese on it. -·- LAUNDRY WORKERS: Bring own acids, tongs, sickles, holepunchers, ripping devices and button busters; good money and lots of fun. -·- SALESMEN: No conception of salesmanship required; preference given to men and women who are not interested in selling anything anyhow; we provide most comThe election _is l_ikely to lead to fortable chairs in town, also Racing Form. a fu_rther cu.lf!lmabon of thes~ tooglarmg condtbons. Mr. Churchlll, _as OFFICE BOY: One willing to a _world fi?ure, was able to roamstart at $75 a week; $100 to $125 as tam a facta! f~ont above the~, to co':er ~hem while he exte.mponzed. soon as you remember to fill the Th1s Will be muc~ mo~e di.fficult f~r paste pots; use of the boss's office Mr. Attlee, especially m VIew of his for crap games provided. Three hours for lunch. pro~ram. . His platform, for mstance, does MAN TO MOW LAWN: $5 an hour not advocate more coal production, more power, sounder money or fi- and no criticism from employer; nance by the ~ank of England, gre~t­ will give $2 an hour extra if you trim around the mintbed; only those 1 er or better uon and steel and u;land transport. It proposes. that h1s who never remove a rock from labor party use the people s money path of lawn mower need apply. to buy these enterprises and ?PerMISCELLANEOUS: Jobs of all ate them, not to m~ke t~em bigger and better, but to give h1s party fol- kinds. Do you want big money? Do lowers a .grea~er share ?f the profits you wish to get ahead? Write today, of operation, m short, higher wages. stating your lack of experience, giving details concerning your general Most American officials exlack of ability and naming the last pect Russia to fail on national three places where you exasperated wealth. The common fears poputhe customers. Ia~ in this country, that Russia • • Will overrun Europe and Asia Two people, one a railroad .ticket win· and eventually relegate us to a dow· clerk, convicted of a black market second-class power, are not traffic in Pullman reservatioru in time of shared by many of our governwar, have been fined $100 and given a year ment men in the know. They do in prison with sentence suspended. This not believe Russia can get promeam that they ean close the books Ill a duction, although she Is in a betfine profit, escape any time behind bars ter position to get it than a Soand find comfort in the thought that they cialist Britain, as she has the couldn't have done better if they had been power of compulsion over her able to get a lower /or the judge. workers. • • • Russia never got enough produc"Eighteen Billion Tax Cut Possltion on anything to compete with anyone before the war. Not until ble"-Headline. Wanna bet? Nazi invasion brought her unity did • • her production become satisfacEATING OUT tory, and even then her backward Remember when the waiter used mechanical methods prevented her from getting the full measure of ef- to come around, smile tolerantly fort from her limitless manpower. and inquire if everything was okay? It was numbers, not materials, Now he stomps to the table in the which saved Russia, as any military manner of a Nazi with an ultimatum, slaps down a dinner check that man will tell you. The United States then occupies looks like a federal budget estimate the best position economically in and almost demands "What's delaythis new world of material produc- ing your exit? Doncha know you're oolding up new business?" tion aa the only wealth. I I -·- A BRIGHT little canary enlivens any kitchen. Use these ~o~~s.6 ~~ancs~:t~g~es~~~~i~~r t=~ the corn~rs of a breakfast or luncheon cloth. Besides yellow for the canary, red, green and 'Itlue are the other colors needed. • • • To obtain six transfer designs for the Canary Towels (Pattern No. 5244t. color chart for wor~ing. illustrations of stllchea used. send 16 cents in coin. your name, address and the pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders fer a few or the most popular pattern numbers. I SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWOV.K 530 Soutb WeUs St. Chlca,o. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No, _ _ _ _ __ Name_________________ Addres...____________________ NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS ALL MODELS Immediate Delivery HUMPHREY CHEVROLET CO. 3419 Wur Wlaconain Milwaukee Wise-In You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 10.696 of cue. 1bowee clinical im· pra•ement after W\11 10 da11 tceatmeat wlth SORBT()N.. ia impartial, •d.eatl.6.c test SORETONE MMe by MciC-n &RIIbblnl S.ld wttllma..,·bck 1:11111181 0 50¢ and Sl.OO -·- -·- • • LOWEll WINDOW $MACES NEAll.Y TO THI SILL. PI.ACI T~ flU PNU WHDI IARLY MORN-. U6HT Wn.L ATTIIACf fUIS TO If. WOIUCS IJICI u·. the eld ..u...l. that ...., feile. ~ ... raMMd. Fot ..S. "' ltardwar•, "'"' antf t••c•ry sttwea. FCNIS GUM AS Wltl AI nr �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILTJ,' ~HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIUttllllllllltlll~ --~ Dry Suds Effective for Cleaning Furniture Upholstered furniture should come in for its share of refreshing and for this job dry suds work like magic. The method is simple and effective, and the results satisfactory. To make the suds, dissolve onehalf cup of neutral soap flakes, beads, chips or bar soap shaved in small pieces in one quart of hot soft water. To test the soap to see if it is neutral, put a bit of it on your ~ tongue, and if neutral it will not bite or sting. When the soap solution has cooled to a jelly-like consistency, beat it with a rotary egg beater until it looks like cake icing. 'When suds die down, rebeat them. Remove the dust from the upholstered furniture with a vacuum cleaner or whisk broom. Before At horne and overseas eggs are needed to help solve I shampooing the fabric with dry the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory suds, test in an inconspicuous place to see whether it is washable. If Iand helping yourself, too, if you keep your h ens 1aymw. . \ so, then apply the dry suds to a 1 5 small area with a brush, sponge or WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG·MAKING NEEDS 3 cloth. Use a light circular motion. ~rape off the soiled suds with a spatula. Rinse with a sponge or cloth wrung from clear lukewarm water using a circular motion. Rinse Phone ~143 2847 Chicago Road- C hicd~u heights, Ill. - several times. Be sure no soap remains in the materiaL Use as little 1 WE DELIVER! dtore Hours: 9 Until 6 water as possible so that tht> foundaWork U llllllllllllllllliiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfftlllllllllllii tion will not become wet. quickly and wash a small area at a time and let each new area overlap the last one a little. Place furniTortured man gets helpl FINE WATCH ture in an airy place to dry, but not in the sun. ~~~~ and CLOCIC' Lemon Juice = = --~I = = = = -------- = -= § MANSKE FARM SUPPLY - - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sulfererf .., have used ALLENRU lot several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race hurse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a 'Victim of the paias and aches caused by rheumatism, lumba&o or neuritis without trying this siaple,. inexpensive recipe you can mix al home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of % lemon in a g1an of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en• tirely satisfied with it- or moocy back. 85~. Drug stores. AT l\IY HOME 1 Block Eul, Block Norlb ol Stop Light EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. illllllllllllllllllllllll•lllllllllllllllllllllllllr TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 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Good production can be attained and continued by a. clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE IIWUIIUUIIDUUIIIIOUIIJIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIO!!IMIPIIID--D'---- It is the quick·actinR", much dis· GOOD NEWS! inte~rated rock phosphate, which it! distinguished by high first ~\ To All Who lee• 1 ~ Laxative low and T•ea When you up. vPar and early years increases Under present demand, orders must necessarily be placed con· siderably in advance. feel sluggisll, stomach set, low in splrlts and somewhat "na account" -because you need a good cleaning out, ~·ust LET YOURSELF IN Representative: HENRY KOENNING PEOTONE, ILL. Phone 2331 FOR THE KRUSCHEN UICK RELIEF THAT. ALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want te walt for hours (Kruschen acts uually wlthln an hour) -Caution -use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHXN ~ALTS today llt lillY. goOd drug 11tor•. THOMSON PHO:,PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILl OH£·1W0·1llfE·fOURi1VE·SU66£SfiOHS ••• to help ,YOU make' better use of your NEW Telephone Directory WE TRY to make your telephone directory accurate and complete. These five suggestions, if followed, will increas~ its usefulness. Be sure to di•card your OLD 1telephone directnry i£ it was not collected" hen the new one was de· livered. (Don't destroy it-turn it over with other waste paper to your regular collector.) IC vou have a memo list of nu~bers called frequently, verify thc<e numbers now by look· ing in your NEW directory. Alway:; con,ult the directory \\hen not sure of the number. 2 3 BUY BONDS Callinr; from memory ia a eommon cause o£ wrong numbers. Look in your directory-don't ask "Information" for number• listed there. This avoids makins two calls instead of one. Use the "Classified" section (yellow pages in moat direet~ ries) to locate wanted products, services or professional helpespecially important now that ~ub­ stitutes must he found. 4 5 * BUY STAMPS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0 ~Iai1ned Get 1 To~es l\1nde Frotn PJa~tic By U. of I. Dentist a• •t r. llo lt.ti ing pro of the United c n pro lure millions or una 1 10re rorl h) n greater u. • or tlu• . me snmtation system unci r "hich about 25,000,000 pigs ore n'r rd} teinr r<' d annually. Thts numb •r ts enlv r1L ut a third of t ll' tohl number of pigs raised in th l rit('d c:•att•s m rc cnt years. Slt c c.:: b) t c burr au of animal in· dustr;y of the department of ngr:cu•t.tre have shown that an average pi • 1 atst'd undt>r the s~nita tion syster>l weighs obout 28 ptlunds mor~ when four months oll thon n pig raised in an old ho lot. The system also rt:tluces death lo:;ses and saves substantial qunntities of the feed of both pigs and sows. The ex~ planation is tha: animals_ raised) in clean surroundmgs remnm prac·l tically free of parasites and hence nake more rapid and economical gains. The system was developed in McLean county, III., anrl is used principally in the important hoggrcwing areas of the central west. I3ut the pri ciplcs invol1·cd are c.~dapted to all p.1t ts of tlw country and to pigs tarro1~ed at nny time of yca1 Hog c:-•,lt('o:; Lifelike and ciurable plastic noses. ears, fingertips, and other parts are promised for maimed \'ictims of war or of peacetime accidents through the development of a University of Illinois dental college professor. He makes artificial restorations wl.h a new flexible plastic material more lifelike than any before used. Dr. Stanley D. Tylman has been working with the material for several years, but withheld public announcement while it and the techniques for its use were developed and tried. In the meantime sc·ores ?f persons used restorations he made. Among them are a war worker who would have lost his job had not his mutilated ear been restored in appearance; a taxi driver who could not have worked because of disfiguring damage to his nose and face; a young boy born without one car but who now appears normal; and a woman whose lost index fingertip JARS, has been replaced so well the loss is CAPS, Beautiful Sl'ltinonot only unnoticed, but she can use Few gre.\t c-itit'-; of tlw wnrlrl perLIDS and the fingertip normally. RUBBERS Dr. Tylman was inspired to de- haps Rio de J<JtPiro, I.;tnnbul, Hong And (oUow lnatructioDS Ira velop the new material by flexible Kong-can rr a tch ~' n Franci"<'') in It fills the tho Ball Blue Book. To seL your copy plastic "glass" belts and suspenders. beauty of SP'tir , eend IOc with your name and addreaa toFrom dental experience he knew the northeri' end of a narrow pcnin~ula BAlL BROTHERS COMPANY, Mundt, ln.. need for flexible materials to sup- that separates tlJP south halt of plement hard materials in plates and Snn Francisco bay from lht' Pacif- b 0 0 0 0 0 1 bridges. With co-operation of the ic ocean. The Golden Gate, a synonym for notural grandeur the manufacturers he developed the new world over, sepnrates the city from Proper Care Lengthens nexible plastic for dental use. First Union Jack a s1ster peninsula to the north and Upon the union of the two croWM Life of Brushes, Brooms Carrying his work farther, he used provides the narrow ope11ir.g to Any kind of household brush will the same material for artificial re- the imml'nse bndlor:kcd harbor-bay . of England and Scotland under do a better job if it is kept clean. placements for facial damage. He Though its greatness has been built James I In 1603 it was proclaimed by that ruler that "henceforth all Dust and lint will cling better to fi- explains that dentists, without in- largely on the shirping trade that our subjects of this Isle and King. bers if they are not already over- fringmg on the medical profession, h<1s come into this harbor from the dom of Grenter Britain and the loaded. What many homemakers are well qualified for this work be· west. San Francisco faces east. The members thereof, shall bear in their do not realize is that all fiber cause they have been trained in original settlement:>. that famous main-top the red cross r:ommonly brushes and brocms last longer if knowledge of the face and skull and 11 aterfront artery, the Embaroccasionally wetted, for this pre- in the mechanics of mal.ing casts cadero, and today'~ downtown sec- c:tlled ~t. George's cross, and the white cross commonly called St. Anvents the fibers or broomstraw from and preparing the replact• nent ma- tions face the bay, not the ocean. drew's cross, jomed together accordbecoming too brittle and breaking terials. The Ferry building with its great ing to a form made by our her"In peacetime there is an unusual clock tower is the point to which off. alds, and sent by us to our admiral Plan a once-a-week bath for your demand for replacements as a result the entire city is ofientcd. It looks to be published to our said subjects; sweeping and brushing equipment. I'Jf automobile, industrial, and hunt- across the bay to Oakland and the •.. " This wns the first Union Jack, Plunge the brushes and brooms up ing accidents, and the demand fC'r other b:-oy C'i1 :es • as it 1s generally termed, and r&o and down in a pail of good warm such service ~ill be tremendously miAinea in use for many years. suds (not scalding hot, for this increased by wartime casualties," might possibly loosen the fastenings says Dr. Tylman. The Army an.j of some types) ; rinse in fresh warm Navy are interested in the develop- «~·~·~·~~~·~~~·~·········· suds, then in clear water, shake ment, and the University has a spe : STARTING MASH : : : well outdoors and hang in the sun to cia! course to train men and wonteD io thif; work. : LAYING MAsH & PELLETs : : dry. All kinds of brushes will have a : -SPECIAL% ¥11 longer life if given this treatlllent- Taking Out That : RED BIRD GROW MASH the carpet sweeper brush, the l1' WALKO TABLFTS J\ " 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture 11 vacuum brush, stair brush, whisk Tired Feeling ; GREEN RABBIT PELLETS ~ " complete; also Electrical : broom, fioor broom, clothes and Blood transfusion does wonders fo1 111 : ApDliances. ~ hair brushes. Remember, though, that "tired feeling," states the Gaines If" Dairy-Hog - Horse Feed lit ¥; that nylon hair brushes and tooth Dog Research Center, New York City brushes should never be placed in If the blood of a fatigued dog is trans- : Open Wed. and Sat. Evening hot water as this tends to soften ferred into a dog that is not tired and : Until 9 P. M. : : Call Mr. Morrison. ~ the bristles. Luke warm water do~s the blood of the untired dog is simul· LEQ•s FEED STORE CRETE AUCTION SALES : taneously transfused into the fatigued the job for them. animal, the second dog will quickly : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : : : give evidence of being tired and the 1 : CIIICAGO HElGJITS, ILL. ~ " Phone Crete 5351 : 1 first one will show signs of reinvigo Save Juices ~ ration. Much of the good flavor and food ·····~················· value in the juices of meats, fruits and vegetables can be lost unless care is used in storage and prepara' , " ..: \ tion. 'Vegetables often need freshening. If soaked in water, especially PLAN NOW TO ENJOY THESE after they are peeled or cut, food value is lost. The better method is to wash, put in a covered container, and store in refrigerator. Waste of fruit juices can be avoided by holding juicy fruits like oranges and cherries over a bowl when slic· ing or pitting, and by washing ber~ ries before, not after hulling. Very often juice is left in the skins of citrus fruit when fruit juice is being prepared. Meat juices may be saved by never soaking meat, poultry, or fish. If cleaning is needed, it is usually sufficient to wipe with a cloth or to rinse. In cooking meat, include the juic;es that have run out during the storage and save further Joss by using moderate heat. The drippings, not only contain food value, but help make the gravy more delicious. Excess fat can be saved for future cooking or turned in to salvage. .. ' ............••..•.•.••.•... '* 1.. wanted 10 Buy i =i : $; ~ t : i ... • *: l.......................... • ''Co •I Dehydrated Foods The method of drying fresh fruits and vegetables in a specially designed, tight-fitting box, under controlled temperature, humidity and air flow, is called dehydration. Dehydrated vegetables and fruits are of superior quality to those dried by other methods. In many instances dehydrated foods, such as corn, carrots, green beans, peas, apples, peaches, etc., approach or equal the quality of foods preserved by other methods. Fruit should be ripe but still firm; vegetables in good condition for table use. Dehydration does not improve quality. Consequently, if a good dried product is desired, the quality must be present in the fresh fruit or vegetable. Arab League In varying degrees, the members of the Arab league share the common characteristics of the general terrain of their part of the world. With the exception of the rugged, yet often-fertile Lebanon, and, to some extent, highland Yemen, all hold large desert-steiJpe areas. The countries are all chiefly agricultural, with more or less pastoral activ· ity. Products are generally similar. including cereals ar.d fruits, cotton, tobacco, olive oil, silk and skinsand such ancient handicraft work as carJets, textiles, jewelry, and pottPry. Modern petroleum wealth in Saudi Arabia, Iraq, and Egypt is a significant factor in the economy of this part of the Near East, as well as in international trade complica- I~ 1 ••• Featuring a Brand New All-Star Cast Right now the new postwar electric home appliances have already been fully developed -and the moment war production permits, they will be on their way to you. Think of the convenience and pleasure of owning a new electric home laundry that will wa~h, rinse and _dry your clothes automatically! Think of havtng a new home freezer unit that will enable you to have fresh strawberries and melons through the winter ... think of the new, more efficient vacuum cleaners that will make housecleaning easier ... of all the many postwar appliances, from electrically warmed blankets to air conditioning units, that will lighten your work and brighten your home. Plan for your postwar appliances now. Modernize your home so that you may have an easier, happier life tomorrow. HELP YOURSELF TO HAPPINESS War Bonds will help you realize your dreams! First and foremost, they'll save Amencan lives and hasten the day of vicrory. Second, they'll provide you with funds for postwar things you want. Buy bonds -keep them! • PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF1 NORTHERN ILLINOIS tions. 1 n � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 38 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-08-23 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/e82c95fccd41c372648dc0a94acfcc82.pdf 07362e20b587db2207e4270a6e5010ca PDF Text Text .. Wbt (!tete Jtetotb VOLUME ~n. CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, L945 NUMBER 39 $2.00 Labor Day Celebration To Be Held in Crete Park ------~-----------------· lions International Appoints New Deputy District Governor i ·--------~------------- Pians are completed by the members of the Crete Fire Department for a big Labor Day celebration which will take place in the Crete village park. This being the first celebration of this kind in many years, a gala time is scheduled and a large crowd is 6Xpected to at· tend. There will be plenty of enter· tainment all day long, such as rides, amnsements, and various • other kinds of concessions. Refreshments will be available oo the grounds. A feature of the program will be entertainmeot by the 'sextette Variety Dancers, at 2:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m. ·Come and spe~ the day at this celebration in Crete. A good time is promised to all whiJ avail themselves of thie opportunity to enjoy a day's outing in our park. Come early! Stay late! All roads lead to Crete on L~bor Day. ~ur1l Teachers• Institute - .._, The Institute for rural teach era of Will County will be held on September 4, 19(5, at the Ottawa Street Methodist church, corner Case and Ottawa streets. Joliet, llli nois. 10;00 Opening-Registration JO:Ori Junior Rerl Cro R 10:20 Movie on Physical Education, o. R. Barkdoll, Assistant Director Hesltb and Physical Educatio•. 10:60 I. E. A. Insurance, Representative of I, E. A. 11:06 Grammar .. Ralston Gray 11:36 The County Superir.te•dent 11:46 Election of Officers of Will County Rural Teachers· Asso ciation 1:80 Book Reviews .. Pupils Diet. 42 Demonstration, Pupils Diet 127 Book Review•. Pupils Dist. i Demonstration, Pupils Diet 146 2 15 ; ~~~~~t;~~~~~!d"-~!:~ E. Means Host-Hostesses: Will County Health Department Staff of the Will County Superintendent of Scllloole D 18 . t "b t. rJ u Jon °t supp1·Jes. Cub Scouts Picnic The Cub Scouts recently en· joyed a picnic in the · Village park. They played baseball. and after the game had their lunch ~tnd refreshments. The pack charter was presented to Mrs. William Greenlee. president of the Parent-Teach~r Association, sponsor of the !{roup. A court of awards was held in the hall of the village park. and after the preseotathm of awards for individual achievements, a treasure hunt was held. The four packs were paired in ~wo teams and the winners each re· ceived a hatchet for their dens. A committee meeting which was to have been held last week, was postponed and held this week instead. OPENING NOW For men ages 26 and over. Perm· anent position with nationally known sales organization; prefer. ence given to applicants having Cn. experience meeting public. usual opportunity for men inter ested in solid future. Give past experience in detail and interview will be arranged. Write P. 0. Box 913, Joliet, Illinois. 30aug 3w - . . ~ ... - - - - .0. Crete Pub Iic Schools 1945-46 ftculty Now Completed For Year a Service Men Home on Furloufh ~ / Year 'It - Galeaburg, Ill., August 29.The faculty of the Crete Com· (Special) - Announcement was munity high school baa been made today of the appointment of completed. Eight new teachers Bernard O'BrieQ of Morris as the have been added this year. Miss deputy district governor of Lions Patricia Goodell of Loda, l IJ., for Region One, The appointment will teach the second grade; Miss was made by J. S. Botkin of here, Marjorie Olsen of Crete will teach mathematics to the seventh who was chosen district governor and eighth graders. Mrs. Della [of Lions in July. llussey, a former teacher. has returned; and will also teach mathematics. Miss Caryl Adair of Homewood has the social science class, and Mrs. Florence McCoy Schumacher, aoother Miss Josephine James of ColMr. and Mrs. Elme' Matthias former teacher, will teach the umbia, South Carolina, is visit· and daughters Joyce and Ruthie Junior high science, ing at the Archie Pathel home. have returned from a five days' ~is~ Virginia l{rina of ~acine, Margaret Ellen McDonald trip Rpent in Ohio. 1V1s. • IS the new band director, spent last week in Henderson Mrs. Hazel Barckman of Chi· and .will also have charge of the 1Kentucky, visiting relatives. ' cago spent several days tast mustc. j The remainder of the faculty The Rev. Clyde Newhuis and week with Mrs. Walter Klemme and family. ~onsists of Verae E. CrackAl, family of Homer, Mich., nre vis· Mr. and Mrs. Albert Braun of snperintendeot; Morris Carr, as· iting at the George Ne\Vbuis Fort Wayne, Ind. were recent sistant superintendent and a home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haut at· teacher of Commercial subjects; Dobmeier and family. Mrs. H. T. Mieasler, firet 'arade; tended the night ball game at Miss Gladyce Beaver. third and Comiskey Park, Chicago, last Sergeant William C. Hartmann fourth; Miss Evelyn Rieaer. Tuesday evening. bas this new address: 36318986 O'Brien's duties will be that of English and art; Verne Morris. Eddie Newton and John Jan· Sq. V Branch 4 A A ~- Ord .• an assistant to Botkin. Clubs in p~ysical education and c?ach; etske spent last Monday evening Greensboro. North Carolina. his region are Yorkville, Joliet, M19s Audrey Patton of ChJCallO in Danville at the Herbert Huff-l Mrs. Emma Erickson of Chi- Plainfield. Morris, Gardner, Crete, Hei!lhts. Home Economics cR..,o D and h man home· "' 8 ent from Saturday until Lemont, Lockport, Frankfort; La girls gymnasium· Miss orot .v D H ff D . d ;{ednesday With her daughter, Salle, Spring Valley, .Princeton, 11 F rancts, · E ng rtsh an d spanish·• B'll onH ff u man ot . f Cl"anv1 t e, I an d Mrs. Walter Klemme and family, Mendota aiJ.d Ottawa.. Miss Marjorie Ray, Latin and l U m&n o In on; n •, . History.. Frances Himmelberg, were dinner guests last Sunday P. F. C, Earl Seifer• of Ca'I?p O'Brien's appointment comes L ee, Va ., Who bas heeD diS • after several years of Lions activ· h · 1 · at t he Gus J anets ke horne. P YSICa SCience. · · d 10 · ities, When he was 20 he was inMiss Darlene Currier, daugh- c h arge d from servtce, arrive Crete this month, strumehtal in establishing a Lions Brldel S~ower ter of Mr. and Mrs. Georl{e club in Canton, Ill. He is a past Currier, has been a patient at the Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Lawlor of h . St. Joseph hospital at Joliet the Marshalltown. Iowa, and Mr. secre~ry, a past zone c a1rman past . deputy Last week Wednesday even past week. and Mrs. J, C. McGinty of Ann and a O'B h b district .gov. t d Arbor Mich. visited at the Thos. ernor. nen as een assoCJa e ing, Mrs. Frank Lisdero gave a Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Whitney ' T d with the Morris Daily Herald for bridal shower at her home in and baby son, David, of Chicago H. Togersen bo~e 1ast ues. ay. the past year. honor of Miss Marie Newhuls, spent the past week-end with Both of the ladtes are relatnres daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George the R. R . Laidley family at their of Mr. Togersen. Newhuis, who will become the home in Lincolnshire. The Thursday afterno~n bunco Zion Lutherln Church bride of Robert B. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spanier club met last week With Mrs. On Sunday morning,' Septem· son of Mr. and Mrs. William were recent callers on Mrs. Charles Deabel. Honors went to Walters of Matteson. The cere· Emma Oldendorf and Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Lauer, Mr<:~. Ed ber 2, in the English service at "II t k 8 1 S t rday Neitzel, Mrs. Deabel and Mrs. 10:45 there will be celebrated the mony a P ace1 81'n11 the Mrs' Mart1'n Baeurme1'ster at Floyd Weier. At the next meet· Sacrame nt of H0 1Y C•-111un1·on e · WI September ... · ev mng, · . their homes in Iodiana. Announcements can be made on Crete Methodist church. w1th ing of the club. Mrs. Lauer will Friday afternoon and evening, the Rev. Clyde Newhuis of Mr. an d Mrs. W1., mer Sc h roe der be the hostess. ·1 f K h w· In the eveniog hour on Sunf d Homer;' Mich., readina the mar· an ami Y o enos a, IS, • ------riage lines. visited at the home of his Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church day, Septem her 2, the Young About sixteen guests were 1parE-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Gust People's Society of Zion church have arranged an ice cream so· P resent at the shower. Bunco Schroeder, for several days last k Because of the fact that the cial. This social is also to serve furnished the evening's enter- wee ' Sacrament of the Altar will be as an hour in which to become tainroent with duplicate awards. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Laidley distributed next. Sunday, Sept. acquainted with Zion's newly Refreshments were served and children, Russell and Nancy, 2, only one service will be held, called lady teacher, Miss Elvira later in the evening. of Lincolnshire, have returned beginning at 1o:OO a. m. This Zimdars. The social hour will Miss Newhuis received many from a three day vacation speot pretty and useful 2ifts. at the Spink-Wawasee Hotel, service will be in the German 1begin at about 7:30 p. m. language. with the pastor preach· Lake Wawasee, Indiaoa. in.g on the subje.ct: "Zacharia'a St~lvage Pick-up Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koelling P1cture of the Smner Before the Nigel D. Campbell, Collector Collection of paper, rags and of Internal Revenue, announced and grandson, Eddie Johnson, Judgment Seat of God." and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rinoe On Wednesday evening at 8:to metal will continue until normal today that effective immediately, and famtly of Chicago, have reo'clock the regular midweek supplies are available from other the Internal Revenue Offices in turned from a week's ~acation Bible claslil will again begin to sources. The Lions club salvage this District will go on a forty hold its sessions. The Sunday committee will continue their hour week. consisting of five spent at Powers Lake, W1s, eight hour days, Monday through Mrs. Marvin Adams arrived school teachers will meet after curbstone pickup next Sunday and the first Sunday of each Friday. The Ioternal Revenue last Monday from Enid, Okla., tbe Bible Hour. Offices, starting this coming to spend several weeks with her The Walther League and the month until tbe need for cartons aturday, Septemb~r 1st, will not parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert two Ladies' Aids will again re- for occupation troops and ci viibe open on Saturdays. their regular schedule of ian uses are met and the stock Schweer, and other relatives in sume t. piles of waste paper consuming meetmgs. Crete. Lieutenant Adams is mills have recovered from warstationed at Enid. Church Picnic: time depletion. Wanted to Rent Members of the Zion Ladies John S. Janet~ke, son of Mr. Downstairs Apt, or house with Proceeds from the sale of these Aid and their children held a and Mrs. Gus Janetske, and Phone Crete materials will be deposited in tlte picnic at the Thornton Grove James Murray, son of Mr. and two bedrooms. 30aug-2w Crete Memorial Fund which now last Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Russell Murray of Lincoln· 4721. totals $1,002.08. forty - one present. Various games shire left last Wednesday for a Members of the Lions club and and contests with awards were maritime trainio!l statior., to be· Lawn Mowers sharpened and volunteers are requested to meet played. Refresflments of ice gin their training as Merchant repaired. Work guaranteed. at Main and Exchange street at cream and pop, besides the 1Marines, Tbeir addresses will C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. 1:30 p. m. next Sunday afterbasket lunches •were enjoyed, appear at a later date. -Adv noon. 28jne·3mo I .==============~~-, Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I -u-- ·· ,.• -...; 't .. ..... ...,........_.~ ,, ... . - ...... • ~ ,. . .;... _' , ..... ,...,...... ~ ~.._. ~ .. ........... P. F. C. Earl Pathel arrived home last Saturday to spend a thirty day furlouah with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pathel. Earl had been overseas for sixteen months. P. F. C. Norman Koelling, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Koelliog, also arrived home last Saturday, following 18 months of overseas duties. Private Kt>nneth Kretschmar is another Crete boy home from oversPas, . and is vi11iting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kretschmar. I Lt. Hubert Schlemmer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlemmer of 1320 Emerald A venue; Chi· cago Heights, who had been overseas, is now home on furlough. Graduates From Navel Reserve Officers Training School U. S. ,Naval Reserve Midship· men's School, New York, N. Y. August 23, 1945. Midshipman Kenneth Wayne Gibson, son of Mr. and 1\lrs. Harry L. Gibson of Peril, Illinois, was among 667 men commissioned as Ensigns, United States Naval Reserve, in ceremonies held today in the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, New York City. The group was the twenty-fifth class to be trraduated from the oldest and largest Naval Reserve Officer Trainin~r School, and brings the total num· ber of graduates from the Training Center to approximately 23,0it. Eaaign Wayne, ali be is known to his Crete friend1, spent leveral bys last week visiting with relatins and ac,uaintance& in this village. He is now visi~inll his parents at Peru, Ill. Be will return to Crete before leaving for hi1 new base. ReMives High Honors Cpl. Nils Lindberg has jusfl completed a 30 day furlough at heme. A just compensation for !1 month!!! spent overseas in the North African, Sicily, Italy, South France: Jugoslavia and Austria• zones. He is the holder CJf the Good Conduct Medal, the European Theatre ribbon with 11 .. Battle Participation" stars. and the Presidential Unit Citation. He was a member of a Photographic Squadron in the 15th Air Force. He is now ordered to San Antonio, Texas, for re-assignment or release. Duriog his stay overseas, he accum\llated 121 release points. -·----The production of coal at the shipping mines of Illinois duing July was 18 per cent lower than in June; according to the month... Jy report of the state departmenfl of mines and minerals. Total July output was 4,944.124 tons, compared to 6,042,566 toos in June. The July production came from 19 strip mines with an out· put of 977,760 tons; and 79 shafC mines with 3,966,364 tons. ...... 'WO,\ .... . . • ' ,. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Wipe off the fruit you have bought with a clean, slightly damp cloth before putting it away. Th1s will clean it and check any rot that may have gotten on it from other fruits. By VIRGINIA VALE W HEN Mary Pickford was picked by the winning contestant on the Mutual network's "Queen for a Day" program as the person the "Queen" wanted to have tea with, Mary liked the idea of the program so much OH DON'T MIND HIM. HE A.CTS THAT WAY EVERY TIME. WE'RE LOW ON MEAT POINT.S.-' -·- To clean fireplace bricks, cover them with paste made of powdered pumice and household ammonia. Let dry for an hour, then scrub the bricks with warm, soapy water. -·- Don't throw a way lemon and orange skins. Bake them in a moderate oven until very crisp. When cold grate or grind them and store in a well corked bottle. A pinch in a pudding or cake makes a great improvement. • that she invited the mother of Mervyn LeRoy to hear it broadcast. Mrs. LeRoy enjoyed the broadcast so much that she promptly called her son and talked so enthusiastically that he decided to make a Technicolor picture on the "Queen for a Day" idea of creating 24-hour Cinderellas. Monogram played host to "Queens" on the successive days. They watched Peter Cookson, Warren William and Anne Gwynne work on the "Suspense" set, then visited the night-club set of "Swing Parade." -·- When threading a sewing machine needle, hold something white under the needle and it will thread more easily. - -:-: - Susan Hayward has left Paramount, where she got her start, and signed with Walter Wanger for seven years. Her first picture will be the technicolor Western, "Can- At homo-Any Oavor-Dollcloua-Smooth -No Ice crystala-No cooking-No re· whi pping- No scorchtd flavor- Easylnoxpensiv.-20 recipn In each 154 pkg. Please send this ad for free full·sl.. sam· pi• offer, or b\ly from your grocer. LOnuonUEIRY Luscious Ice Cream-Favorite Summertime Dessert <See Recipes Below) lrand Homemade Ice CreaM Select Desserts Carefully The choice of dessert should be a careful one - a light dessert it the meal has beenri(!h and hearty; a substantial one it the menu has been on the light side. A dessert should be the perfect close to a meal, not just something thrown in because we think there ought to be an "ending" to eating. One of the best ways to selecting the appropriate dessert is the guide that the seasons offer. In summer we can depend upon fruits and berries, plentiful supplies of eggs, milk and cream. In winter, of course, there are some fruits, but it's a good idea to make puddings the mainsta y. Ice cream is a perfect choice for warmer weather. If you want a dressed~up dessert, you can round it out wi£n cake and berries; for simplicity, just serve the velvety mixture with fresh berries or crushed fruit sauce. Here is a Lemon Cream that has a piquant flavor and is a perfect close to a light, cool supper when served with fresh berries: Lemon Cream. (Serves fi) ! well-beaten eggs %cup sugar % cup )ight corn syrup 1 cup milk 1 cup light cream ~ cup lemon juice 1 cop crushed, sweetened berries Whole berries for garnish Beat eggs and sugar. Mix corn syrup, milk, cream and lemon juice. Add to egg mixture. Freeze in automatic refrigerator tray until just set. Beat until light. Add crushed berries. Continue freezing until firm, about 21h to 3 hours. Garnish with whole berries. An unusual sherbert with a tang that is bound to please is the followIng, using ginger ale: Ginger Ale Sherbert. (Serves 6 to 8) I tablespoon unftavored g-elatin ~ cup cold water % cup hot water 1 ~ cups sugar ~ cup lemon juice 2 cups unsweetened. pineapple juice 1 cup water 1 pint pale, dry ginger ale Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve in hot water. Add sugar and stir until it dissolves. Cool; add lemon juice, water pineapple JUlce, water and ginger ale. Freeze in ice cream freezer until crank turns h a r d. Remove dasher and pack. Let stand 2 to 3 hours before serving. Have you ever thought of using candy as a sweetener? Here is a •uggestion for a deliciously flavored dess ert that uses no sugar at all. Lynn Says Make New Things From Old: Old wornout oil tablecloths can be made into attrac tive place m a ts by cutting them into squares with pinking shears. If towels have faded, dye them in colors to match the bathroom. Old shower curtains can be cut down in size and used as curtains in the pantry, bathroom. or kitchen. When shades become discolored and old, they may be covered with attractive prints in cotton, cretonne or chintz to match the room's decorative scheme. Wornout pajamas with the leg parts still good can be used to pad out the ironing board by cutting to size. Discarded curtains make nice pot holder filler; or, they may be sewed together (six layers) after cutting, into dishcloths. STABILIZElt Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus LONDONDlRRT-135 HOWARD, IAN FRANCIICD J, D.WP. Ham and Egg Souffle Green Lima Beans French Fried Onions Molded Apricot-Grape Salad Vanilla Ice Cream with Jam Beverage Nut Bread It's combined with chocolate for a flavor combination hard to resist: Peppermint Wafer Dessert. . (Serves 9) ~ pound peppermint stick candy ~ cup light cream ~ tablespoon unflavored gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 1¥:: cups evaporated milk, chilled and whipped ~ pound chocolate wafers Crush candy; add light cream. Heat in double boiler until candy dissolves. Add gelatine softened in cold water. Chill until partially set. Fold in beaten, chilled evaporated milk. Break chocolate wafers in half and stand around outside of a 9-inch pan. Place layers of wafers on bottom; spread with lh of the gelatine mixture. Top with second half of wafers and spread with remaining gelatine mixture. Chill for 12 hours. Cut in squares and serve. Cherries are another great favorite for dessert. The family will enjoy these tarts made with either fresh or canned cherries: Cherry Tarts (Serves 6) 2 cups canned or fresh sour, pitted cherries 6 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch ~ teaspoon salt 1~ tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons currant jelly 6 baked tart shells Drain cherries. Mix together sugar, cornstarch and salt in saucepan; add cherry juice or a small amount of water (!f.! cup). Cook together 15 to 20 minutes until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from fire; add butter and jelly. Fold in cherries. Pour into tart shells. Bake in a hot oven (475 degrees) about 5 minutes. There are some evenings when most of us enjoy a bit of wellchilled fruit with a few crispy cookies. In this case, you will want the cookie jar full with these Orange Honeys that taste better as they mellow: Orange Honey• (Makes 7~ Dozen) 3 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons bakinr powder ¥.1 teaspoon salt ¥.1 cup shorteninc ~cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup honey ~ cup chopped nuts ~' cup chopped candied orange peel % cup ehopped candied lemon peel Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream together shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla extract. Beat well. Add flour mixture, nuts, orange and l emon peels to creamed mixture. Mix well. Drop by t e aspoonfuls into well g reased baking sheets. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degreees) for 10 minutes. Marguerites. (Yield: 2~ dozen, 2 inches In diameter} 2 eggs 1 cup brovvn sugar ~ cup flour % teaspoon baking powder ~~ teaspoon salt ~ cup c~opped nut meats ~ cup whole bran Beat eggs slightly; add remaining ingredients in the order given. Fill s mall buttered pans % full of mixture. Bake in a moderata (350-degree) oven about 15 minutes. Cool slightly before removing from pan. Dust with powdered sugar. Releued b7 Weatem New1paper tTntou.. TIN HATS By Stanton 0 SUSAN HAYWARD Golden Goodness/ yon Passage," with Dana Andrews and Brian Donlevy. She'll be working at Universal, right along with her husband, Jess Barker, who's playing a featured role in "As It Was Before." ~<-- There's a fine new radio show scheduled to start September 11. Cornelia Otis Skinner and Roland Young will be heard in more of the delightful "William and Mary" sketches, written by Miss S!:iQiler, which were heard on the air a While ago. Barry Wood will be the singing master of ceremonies, ::nd Ray Block's orchestra, a new mixed cholar group, and a guest stur <vill complete the program. ''The ll'llnl Art 8nlt foods" _1f:flf(a, KeDou't Com Plake. brina: you nearly all the protective food ele- __ mentlt of the whole Knin declarecl eHcatial to humaa autritloo. "_ '_ w "A Night in Casablanca" will launch the Marx Brothers as Independent film producers, and the Marxes will try it out on a stage tour of Pacific coast theaters and service camps. That is, they'll do flve sketches that have been developed from the script, about 400,000 persons will see them, and the material that gets by with this critical audience will go into the picture. rot FLAKES I "Daw&'onnit, Simple Samson-lend a hand! I think this tank is stalled!" )1: Jack Douglas, writer and actor on the Phil Harris radio show, was given a baby shower by Harris and the cast when John Douglas Jr. arrived. One gift was a cradle which has rocked the babies of the Ronald Colmans, Ruth Hussey and Constance Moore, respectively. In the Heart of MILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o{COMFORT 1 ,!( William Goetz, head of International Pictures, is "agin" long feature films, so his "Tomorrow Is Forever," starring Claudette Colbert, Orson Welles and George Brent, will reach the screen in less than 10,000 feet-will run less than two hours. ••. Friendly hospitafit7o' Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge.Gara&eand park• ing lot. Remembc~ Milwaui:u•a BEST BUYI '275 65 wllbotd ,_,..,,. . '1 witt. botlt -tro• * Twentieth Century-Fox plans to remake that lovely story, "Berkeley Square," in which Leslie Howard and Heather Angel originally ap. peared. But the story will be rewritten, and this time Maureen O'Hara, Gregory Peck and Jeanne Crain will have the leading roles. "The Strange Adventure" has an Academy Award line-up; Clark Gable, Greer Garson, Thomas Mitchell, Director Victor Fleming and Cameraman Joseph Rutenberg have all won their Oscars. The chickens which chase the actors have no Oscars, but they're prize stunt hens. Want to appear on a quiz show? Then take a tip from Quizmaster Fred Uttal, who selects guest contestants for the Wednesday night CBS "Detect and Collect" show. Fred says he looks the audience over and picks those with "the most eager hands." ODDS AND ENDS- Cpl. Mickel Pan. aieff il spending his 30·day furlough work. ing in "Night and Day" at Warners' . ••• After two and a half years in the Coa.st Guard, Gig Young returns to Warners'; he wM last seen in ~Old Acquaintance," with Bette Davis. ... 20th Century.Fox has re·optioned All)71 Jo!lyn /or another year - he's currently appearing with Peggy Ann Garner in the film venion of "Junior 111is!.". .. Dix Day;is, "Randolph" on the NBC "Date With Judy" program, hM !igned for the role of Hugh Herbert's son in the Sunday CBS "That's My Pop." ••• RKO will have two Danny Kaye rechn;. color comedia in 19~46. • Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping Owner Operated by The Milwaulee Hotel Wiaconai11 Co. l..ewiaS.Tiaoaw.Mp HOTEL WISCONSIN Rf1JD1F~.. 61'¢RII/611TI ---....::; CASE OF SCOTCH TIT FOR TAT Mrs. Brown- ! just found out that my husband has been deceiving me. Mrs. Blue-What's he been doing? Mrs. Brown- I've been giving him a dime for car fare and he's been walking and spending the money on himself. Employee-! hope I get a promotion soon, sir. You see I'm taking a corres pondence course on how to make more money. Employer-Well, I don't know. You see, I'm taking a correspondence course myself on how to reduce expenses. Younger Generation Jane- l always compliment my teachers on their clothes. Joan- Why? Are they smart? Jane- No, but I try to be. And Half-Baked Joe-Love is like apple pie. Bill-Meaning? Joe- All you need is a lot of c r ust and applesauce. Right Answer He-Have you got the time? She-Yes. He- Good. If you've got the time, I've got the money. Teacher-And how did God create woman? Jimmy- ! think he took the brains out of a man and made a woman. Wisec:rack Nit-Got a drum in your ear? Wit-Yes. Nit-Then be_a~ ih _ - - ----- -Sounds -- -Right! Good Question Him-If you refuse me, I'll never love another. Her-But what it I accept your \owat WINDOW ==:; SHAD£5 NEAALY TO nil SILl. IV.CI ~T R.Y PAPER WH&I EA1U.Y I.IORNINe UGHT WIU. AmtACT RJES TOfT. WORKS UICI ACHAaW ~~~ ·-~ __!!_!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!l'•• ,i ~'::!!!!!!l!!!!!j!il'iii ~: ~. ~ • : T~~9~~f~~T I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. , SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS What My Community Should Do in Postwar Planning By Genevra Bush Gibson "GOING my way?" inquired the soft-voiced, smiling marine sergeant as we boarded the same train at our mutual home town station. During the two-hour ride lnto the city we talked of many things including the fact that he wanted a small business of his own after the war perhaps on the Al-Can highway. How I wish I might have said, "Before you make an Al-Can deal get in touch with our home tow~ Re-Employment Committeemen." I couldn't, however, for my community has not yet undertaken collective postwar planning. Newton county, an agricultural county of 10,775 population in nor~h­ western Indiana, has announced Lts Co-operative Planning, the result of a year's study by a committee of 25 comprising men and women representative of all phases of community life. Full-page advertisements paid for by various service ~lubs of the different towns were run m all of the weekly papers in the county. Re-Employment of Veterans. The ad began, "More servicemen will return home with the progress of the war. The Re-Employment Committeemen of Newton County, Indiana in conjunction with its advisory ~ommittee and the Agricultural advisory committee, are on the alert. All citizens, both in serv~ce and not in service, should realize that the return of the servicemen will mean certain adjustments. This will be so whether he returns to his former civilian job or seeks a new civilian job. '"The servicemen of O'llr country are asked to C(H)perate with theReEmployment Committeemen and the citizens by marking the inlormation questionnaires below. Please .to not sign. Return to - - - - {name of paper)." Under the general section were listed the following questions: "Do you plan to live in Newton county when discharged from service? Do you plan to seek employment in this area? Do you plan to go to school or take up a special training course under G I. Bill of Rights? Do you plan to go into business as an employee. as an employer, as an mdividual, or as a partner? What business? "Do you contemplate establishing a new business or taking over an established business? Do you have previous experience in the business? Wi 1 you need any additional capital? What source do you contemylate using, private or G.I. . Bill of Rights arrangements? Will you need a house? Household equipment?" Under the agricultural section were these questions: "Are you interested in taking up farming as a landowner, renter, one-third share operator, or hire<! man? Have you previous experience? What size farm do you have in mind? What type of farm do you desire: livestock, grain, or general? Is there a house available? Do you have a farm in mind to rent or buy? Will you take over from father or relative? Will the farmer ycu replace retire. seek another farm, or share his operations with you?" The advertisement concluded, "With the information thus assembled, we shall endeavor to anticipate your return home." An Excellent Pattern. Surely, that is an excellent pattern that my community could afford to follow in starting postwar planning immediately. Instead of a county-wide basis, however, I would suggest that we use our high school district and our consolidated grade school district as the basis for our community boundaries. Since our men's service organization is the Lion's club, the officers of that organization could ask the officers of the Women's Club, American Legion, and the Legion Auxiliary to meet with them to discuss appointing committees for postwar planning, such persons to be selected from the entire personnel of the community. These committees might well be three: Re-Employment, Memorial, and Education. Seven members could constitute a Re-Employment committee: a business man, a farmer, the banker, the lumber man, a grain man, the Red Cross home service chairman, and a mimster. I should preff'r for the business man and farmer to be Le· gionnaires and to act as co-chairmen. To lend advice on the possible success of new business adventures is the reason for suggesting the banker. The lumber man, on the other hand, can head a subcommittee of Editor's Note: This article won the first prize in a contest sponsored by Western Newspaper Union in connection with the recent Midwestern Writers' conference at Northwestern university. Miss Gibsob, the author, lives in Sheldon, Ill., a Miss Gibson town of 1,000 population in Iroquois county, which is one of the leading agricultural counties of the Prairie state. After graduation from the school of journalism at the University of Illinois, she became a teacher of journalism at the Champaign, Ill., senior high school. At present she is a free lance journalist and chairman of public information for the Iroquois county chapter of the American Red Cross. the building interests whose task it will be to supply the additional homes and business structures. As the grain man deals with farming interests, yet resides in town, he should be able to see both sides of the picture. The Red Cross home service chairman and a minister are recommended because of their contacts with servicemen. When this committee has worked out an information questionnaire, it can be published in the local paper, for our weekly paper goes to all the boys and girls in the service. With the questionnaires returned, the committee can begin to compile information. Then they can canvass the community to see what jobs will be available so that when Sara, who wants to be a partner in a grocery store, comes home, he can be sent to see old Mr. Fuller who wants to retire from active wor)t and become a silent partner. On the second committee, the Memorial, I would have five members, all men interested in sports: the high school board athletic chairman, the grade school board athletic chairman, a business man, a farmer, and a veteran, the latter to be chairman. Trees As Memorials. Windstorms have played havoc with the beautiful trees for which our town is noted. What better memorial to our war dead than stately trees? I should like to see the village, which is now free from debt, plant American elms and hard maple trees in the parking: the American elm because it is a quick growing tree and the hard maple because it has the most beautiful autumnal foliage of any tree I know. As a memorial to our gallant fighters who return, I should like to have a well-run sports program. A number of things may be considered, among them an outdoor swimming pool at the high school, with the school showers and dressing rooms available to the swimmers. The initial cost might well be met by popular subscription with the school operating the pool afterwards. During the summer vacation, the pool could be open suitable nights from 7 to 11 with swimming classes scheduled certain afternoons from 4 to 6. The athletic coach should be the director. In the winter the pool could be flooded and used for ice skating. Softball might well be revived, for the grounds are still available and it would not take long to hook up the lights. Four organizations such as business firms could each sponsor a team with one or two nights a week set aside for double header games. There should be no admissian charge, but a colle~tion should be taken to. pay f?r the lights. Mo~eover, consideratiOn should be given to reinstalling croquet courts in the ~ark for the youngsters and markmg off space !or horseshoes for the oldster.s. . My town faithfully .follows ~Igh school bas~etball, whi~h provldes excellent wmter recreation. A survey should b~ made, however,. to see how the highschool gy~nas!Um may be used. wmt~r evemngs for adults for cahsthemcs, volley ball, ~andball, basketb~ll and folk danemg. In all of this sports program the goal. must be to use ava~lable con;mumty resources to provide a vaned program to reach the greatest number of .people. Educational Needs. Last but not least is the Education committee which should consist of five members: the high school . principal, the grade school principal, a town father who has children in school, a farm mother who has children in school, and a high school alumnus, the latter to be chairman. The business of this Education committee should be to make a survey of the postwar educational needs and make recommendations to the boards of education. Percy L. Schneider, head ?f. ~e evening elementary school div1s1on of the New York City board of education, says that there is a growing demand by adults for short .noncredit courses in cultural sub]ects such as history, global geography, economics, current events, literature, music, art, crafts, and hobbies. He believes that it will be necessary to educate parents for reduction of juvenile delinquency. Some of the courses Mr. Schneider suggests may be applicable ~o small schools. Perhaps the folks m my community will want not only the agricultural night classes which have proved popular but classes in manual training, personal typing, foods, sewing, interior decorating or child psychology . For those adults who still enjoy taking part in plays, a community players' club might well be organized to meet once a week and to present one or two plays for the entire community. Those who like to sing might form a community chorus which could present concerts while those who like to play a musical instrument might form a community dance band to sponsor six dances. Since our public library has a small stage, these three groups could easily use that as their meeting place so as not to monopolize the high school gym, I which is a combined gym and auditorium. These clubs as well as adult evening classes should be considered a part of the high school teacher's work and enough teachers should be hired to take care of the demands. Of even greater educational concern is the quality of the grade sc!lool and high school instruction, for servicemen will want good schools for their children. It will be well to consider restoring to the elementary school the subjects that were dropped because no teachers were available: art, cooking, sewing, and manual training. Likewise attention should be given to possible new subjects. 'Every Day Living for Boys.' Perhaps eighth grade boys should be taught simple cookery, selection and care of their clothes, bedmaking, and room care in a course called, "Every Day Living for Boys." Both boys and girls might be taught simple gardening practices and encouraged to have their own garden plots during the summer. As a part of the high school survey it would be right to consider if the history courses are providing the citizenship training we want and if the English classes in addition to teaching our young people to speak and write correctly are giving them the proper evaluating standards so that they will know how to judge a newspaper, magazine, book, movie, and radio program, thus discarding the trash and fastening their minds on the things worth remem· bering. Since cooking and sewing were required of eighth grade girls, it would seem sensible to require of the freshman gi.rls a home m.anagement course :-"h~ch coulp mcorpo~ate some pn~c1ples of home nursmg. · Then durmg the three summer vacations of their high school days they mi~ht undertake such projects as cannmg vegetables, house clean. i~g and cooking, wi.th credit to be ~Iven ~or such prOJects .after due mspect.ion by the teacher m charge. A first aid course comparable to the one taught by the American Red Cross should be required of every boy and girl after he is 16 years of age and before he is graduated. In a recent forum on divorce conducted by the Town Club of Chicago, Samuel A. Rinella, divorce attorney, declared, "Our schools train students in everything from carpentering to radio announcing but not enough , if anything, is done about instructing men and women in marriage." Mr. Rinella's statement is so true that I think the ;Education committee should consider recomrrending a required semester's course in the senior year for both boys and girls in general sociology, marriage and the family In 1865 t.he folks of Pleasant Valley, a little village in the foothills of the Alleghenies, piled the relics of the Civil war that had just ended, the old brass cannon, the battered muskets, the broken swords, and the rusted bayonets into one heap. They melted them down and from them cast the gentle bells of Pleasant Valley to ring out over green fields and fertile farms as a memorial to their loved ones lost in that war. Likewise, it is my hope that the Postwar Planning of the Re-Employment, Memorial, and Education committees will result in making my community a Pleasant Place in which to live. I Future Prosperity of U. S. Depends on Sound Postwar Planning Historically, America's economy had its beginnings in farms and in small towns. As more goods were produced and as farms multiplied, mere towns came into being and some of them grew into large cities. The existence of the large cities does not, however, detract from the importance of rural communities. About one-fourth of our people are farmers and dependent upon the production from their land for nearly all their income. Roughly, an- other fourth, living in small towns and to some extent in the cities, depend on farm trade in one form or another for a livelihood . These two groups represent at least one-half our population. The importance of prosperity in rural America to the rest of the economy is indicated by the fact that approximately 70 cents of the farm dollar goes into the purchase of things which have to b manufactured. The farmer's prosperity, therefore, makes a maximum contribution toward the creation of payrolls and jobs. Sound postwar planning should resuit not only in more jobs in your community but in permanent advances for the United States. In a democracy, progressive community action is essential to social and economic progress. - From "Postwar Jobs and Growth in Small Communities," Committee for Economic Development handbook. Pretty Lingerie Makes Nice Gift Smart Two-Piecer for Fall Time EDITOR'S NOTE: ThiJ neu.•Jpaper, through &pecial arrangement with the rr cuhington Bureau of wutern N etCJpaper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., Washmg· ton, D. C., i& able to bring reader& thu weekly column on problenu ?I the vet~rara and sert•iceman and hiJ famlly. QuestwnJ may be addreJsed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subseq':'ent column. No repli4!$ can be made dtr~ct by mail, but only in the column whach will appear i11 thu newspaper regularly. Surplus Property for Vet• --The Surplus Property board has made arrangements through the Smaller War Plants corporation to sell surplus war property to honorably discharged veterans wh? ha~e entered business or farmmg m amounts up to $2,500 on A-1 priorities without buying through regular dealer channels. Surplus items for any commercia!, industrial, manufacturing, financial service medical, dental or legal, or' agricultural enterprise with invested capital not exceedmg $50,000, owned as solo proprietor by a veteran, or when non-veterans have not more than a half-interest, are eligible for purchase with the SWPC acting as buying agent or clearing house on all - purchases. All sales to the veterans will be made to SWPC under OPA regulations and in no instance will the price be greater than original cost to the government, less allowance for depreciation, obsolescence, etc. The $2,500 limitation is placed Nightgown and Jacket. on amount of sales so that a VERY woman likes pretty broad and equitable distribution lingerie and this encbanting of surpluses aTailable may be nightgown and matching jacket is afforded to all veterans who apply. as lovely a set as you'll see. Make it in dainty all-over flowered fabric A typical procedure on a veter- or in soft pastels. It will be a lovean's application could be as follows: ly gift for the fall bride. An honorably discharged veteran • • • living in Troy, N. Y., i!l opening a Pattern No. 8791 la designed for sizes plumbing and heating supply busi- 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14. gown. requires as~ yards of 35 or 39 inch mate· ness in his community. He needs a rial; jacket, 1',, yards 39 inch fabric. light delivery truck, office equip· ment and other items. The nearest district office is at Albany. He makes formal application in writ· .,., ~Ju:~~ ~ ing to this nearest office, giving all the necessary details. SWPC re- 'VL'¥''U"~'"" -~ views all factors and decides the applicant has a good chance to build ~.:~~~~~~~~.zo,?.,,,.z a successful business. His needs are recorded and as the property is Not in Reverse available SWPC will purGhase the Mrs. Katz-I want to know how items to fill, as far as possible, all much money my husband has requirements of the veteran. The drawn out this month. veteran pays SWPC the amount inTeller-Sorry, Mrs. Katz, but I volved on the purchase of the truck can't give you that information. from the surplus property disposal 1 Mrs. Katz-Aren't you the payI office, either in cash or, in some spe- ing teller? c1al cases, under an arrangement of Teller-Yes, but I'm not the tellterms. ing payer. E ~ ~ ~# "7'1~~ . For Special Occasions. F ASH! ON favorite for fallthe two piece frock. This one, buttO'ned down the back, nipped in smartly <1t the waist, makes you look your best on those extra spe· cial occasions. A • • • Pattern No. 11899 Is designed lor slzu 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size H. short sleeves. requirea 31a yards of 35 or 39 Inch fabric. Due to an unusually large demand and the current conditions, sUgbtly m<1re time is requlrea In f\Utng orders for • few of the most popular l)attern numben. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATI'ERN DEPT. !IJO soutb wens St. Cblceco Enclose 2:i centa In eom. tor each pattern desired. Pattern No ................. Size ..... . Name ............................... . Address .............................. . ~ ~~:~~ ~ ~~"l.~t~ I I • • • Questions and Answer• Q.-When a man has suffered wowids in action how is disability rating for pension purposes determined by the Veterans Administration? A.-The Veterans Administration says that in the payment of serviceconnected disability pensions the percentage of impairment is determined on available records by a rating board. The percentage of disability is based upon the average degree of impairment in earning capacity, so that there may be no penalty on any individual for ability to overcome the handicap of disability. Q.-What are the purchase price limitations in the extension of an agricultural loan guaranty under the G.I. Bill of Rights? A.-The purchase price must not exceed the "reasonable normal value" of the property as determined by proper appraisal. The purchase price must be within the veteran's ability to pay and succeed in his operations. The local certifying committee will have to certify to the Veterans Administration on its opinion as to whether or not the proposed purchase price of the property exceeds the reasonable normal value of the property. Q.-Do navy chaplains receive medals? Have any been awarded? A.-Chaplains in the navy may receive medals and decorations. Lt. I Gen. Merritt F. Williams was awarded fhe Bronze Star medal for meritorious service aboard the aircra1t carrier Wasp, sunk in the Solomons islands. Lt. Comdr. Joseph T. O'Callahan, chaplain of the bombed carrier Franklin, has been recommended for the medal of honor. Q.-Can the mother of an only son request that he be kept in the U. S• and not be sent overseas? A.-The war department says th::Jt a soldier who is an only son is subject to overseas duty if he IS qu. .. fied. The fact that he is an only son will have no bearing upon his assignment. Q.-What is a death gratuity for I a veteran? A.-A death gratuity is a lumpsum gift from the government made to next of kin when a member of the armed forces dies. The amount is equal to six months of the deceased person's pay. Q.-What is the maximum interest rate which may be charged on a guaranteed G.I. Bill of Rights loan? A.-Four per cent per annum, with the government paying the interest on the guaranteed part of the loan for the first year. When a man boasts of having an open mind perhaps it's because It's too porous to hold an opillio:t. Fly Away, Fly Away "Are you an angel, Daddy?" asked El.<ie. "Well-er-not exactly, dear, Why do you ask?" "Well, 1 hPard Mumml. say she waJ goirrg to clip your wings. ' For Parents Only Little Jill approached her teacher as the other children were leaving for home. "Miss Blivens,'' she inquired diffidently, "what did I learn in school today? My daddy always wants to know." MARY MAR~ ~-~ra· 1~ o £ ''TrUI IO Lijl, { the . il one o 010unt plttuJe, rned. well• an&D1 well·gr~o wood stan informed Bol~Y otb Powder. who use catox ~bbins, laC., McKesson & Bridgeport, Conn. tOOTH CAlOX powoER I I Is the Result of Exclusive, Patented, Here's the beater for your home this winter ••• the famoua WARM MORNING. Exclusive, patented, interior construction makes possible amazing heating results ••• with remarkable fuel economy. Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Mode1420 Holda 100 lbs. of coal. Burns any kind of coal, coke or briquets. Heats all day and night without refueling. Holds fire several days on closed draft. Start a fire but once a year. Your home is WARM every MORNING regardless of the weather! See Your Dealer- Sold by more than 2S,OOOHardwaro, FurnJ.. ture, Coal, Appliance and Lumbe-r dealen throuahout the Nation. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., Kansas City 6, Mo. CW·!Mt ' �--- ILL: !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIJ1111111111111111111111111111111111! THE RECORD : News Notes ot Your -Local Churches Crete, Illinois E. M. WILLIA IS, Publisher Thursday, August 30, 1945 :l- - :- falllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllliiWUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII., TRINITY EV. LUTHERA "Entered as second-class matter March 10, l9Zl, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., under tht Act of March J. 1879." Alfred T. Kretzmaun, Pastor METHODIST The Church with the Mualcal Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor. SUNDAY Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex. cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worahip-11:00 a.m. DIRECTORY To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Snnday School PROFESSJONAL MEN 9:ao A. M.-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:45 A. M. -English Services Wednesday--Choir R2hearsal. Treble .;Jet Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachera are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. ttudying a course in Fundamental DR. HARRY W. DALE 6YE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAl" ~hristian Beliefs. They meet Wedneaand Fitting of Glasses day evening!\ at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE HOURS: e to 17. A. M ., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M The Walther League meeta on Tuea- First Thursday-Philathea ClRas at nay evenings. r.J-IICAGO HEIGbfTS, ILL 7:30 p. m. Office-2nd Floor Citizens N~tion:.t The Trinity Singing Society, o! Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 which Tbeedore J. W1cbmann ia diing at 8:00 p. m. rector, meets Friday evening. Third W edr.esday - "Official Church On the first S'"nday of eacb month, Night." Fellowship Supper at CHARLES H. BLIM there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 Attorney-at-Law a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Worn ens' Societ} of Chri!ltian Service, 1:00 p. m. • Will be at the Village of Crete Office, language alterr.atelv. every Reconrl Saturrlay of each month t'rorn 1:00 1'. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL cranaaction of legal business. ZION EV. LUTHERAN -AdT Re~ralar services of tile Crete-Ste ger Congregational Parish will be ccn - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday tmder the !ollowi»g DR. WM. J. COLLINGS schedule: Zion Lutheran Church is a member Optometrist 9:15 a. m ....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is in Steger. of congregations of the comprised AUOVJ<~ SCHULTZ URUG STORE Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in CHICAGO IIEIGIITS. ILLINOIS Steger. Germ8n-9:30 A. M, Telephone- C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:45 A. M. Circle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. The Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVITIES parish young people's organization) Hible Class every Thursday evenin~ meets each Tuesday evening at the Attorney at Law at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<>nal chnrch. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Dart every Friday pre-high youn~ people's society) meets Ladies' Aid on the firi!t Wednesday. on Monday eve ling in the Stc~t!r 40 East nerman Street Sunday School Teachers meeting church. ILLINOIS CRETE, M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M Telephone Crete 5654 F. L. MACMILLAN 3aug-Gmo Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •i Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Veterinary Surgeon Sh'pping Injuries Result In High Meat Losses . A great loss of meat and money is taking place by injuries or death suffered by livestock being shipped or hauled to market. The loss from bruised animals, making it necessary to trim away parts of the carcass, is more than _10 million dollars annually. At least 3 million dollars is lost by livestock deaths on way to market. The farmers can do a lot to ):Irevent these losses by using care on the farm. While loading, avoid the possibilities of animals injuring themselves by crowding through narrow openings, catching on nails and splinters, or stumbling over old machinery lying about the yard . Cattle should be dehorned when young to avoid injury from fighting. In preparing them for shipping they should be handled without being excited and should be fed lightly just before loading. During hot weather it is advisable to move animals by night when it is cooler, if at all possible. Trucks and cars should be bedded with moist sand. Avoid crowding of trucks and cars, as that causes many deaths, especially in hot weather. Bulls always should be tied and heavy stags and boars partitioned off. It is also best to separate large and small animals by partitions. Problem Liquidates Tax Delinquent Land Six cities in Los Angeles county have developed a program which is helping rehabilitate tax delinquent lands ~nd recovering revenues lost through tax delinquency, according to information to the American Municipal association. Next step is to advertise the property for sale by quit-claim deed, thus giving the former owner opportunity to repurchase the property on an equitable basis. If the property has not been sold by quit-claim deed after a reasonable period, all necessary proceedings are taken in court to completely clear the title to the property, including the clearing of overlapping assessment liens, so the property may be sold with a merchantable title together with policy of title insurance. After the property is cleared, it is appraised and listed with all real estate brokers doing business in the city. Under existing legislation, California communities may, by agreement with the county board of supervisors and with consent of the state controller's office, purchase the state's title to tax deeded lands. Purchase may be either on a cash basis, an option agreement basis, or upon a pro-rata division basis. ~---1 By C. C. CAMPBELL , Locating an Airpark Is our town large enough to support an airpark? What size facility should we consider? How do we go about selecting a site . . . ftnancing the proposition? These are some of the urgent questions pouring into the offices of aviation authorities. Each must be answered separately in accordance with the peculiar needs of the individual . community. But some generalizations can be made to serve as a basis for preliminary consideration by a community landing facility committee. Size of the community may not be as im- llf•rnfuor, Adotion Writ ..ro A11ociatlon, Wcnhin6ton, D. C. ----...1 Location is one of the most important features. It must be convenient to the business or residential section it is to serve. Folks will object to making long surface trips to and from the airpark. Situation close to a major highway will eliminate the expense of developing long access roads. On the other hand, it must not be too close to heavy surface traffic, high buildings, radio masts, or chimneys which might offer safety hazards. Adequate siae is determined by the length of the runways. It can be as little as 80 acres if properly laid out in the shape of an L, T or X. This would serve the personal SUBURBAN AIRPARK-Aerial photograph of a city of 5,000 population showing how the airpark should be placed well within the central area of the community. The airpark pictured above will give ready access and egress to visitors, including businessmen, relatives and cross country travelers. portant as the class of people who live in it. If they are progressive, they will want an airpark whether the community be small or large. Aviation leaders such as members of the Personal Aircraft Council, Aircraft Industries Association of America, believe that every community (there are 16,752 in the U. S.) should have at least one landing facility. Present and immed~te future needs will determine the size of the facility, with ample room for expansion through additional airparks as the need grows in later years. Selecting the site for the airpark may cause some trouble. Realty companies or land owners might be inclined to sacrifice public interest to a desire to unload unprofitable land. With the cooperation of the community, however, this can be avoided. It is usually a good policy, authorities believe, for several sites to be chosen at first. Then the advantages and disadvantages of each can be weighed and compared. flyer and also be suitable for charter, taxi-plane or feeder airline operations, using planes up to 3,000 to 10,000 pounds. There must be adequate areas for parking aircraft, as well as for sites for various service buildings, as the need arises. Before making a final decision, the landing facility group in charge should seek the advice of competent authorities on such matters as airport design, approaches, amount of grading needed, types of soils, and accessibility to the usual facilities such as water, electricity, sewers and telephones. Many sites lend themselves to some kind of park or recreational development such as picnic areas, lakes, tennis courts, swimming pools, and other facilities which increase the usefulness of the airpark to all residents of the community and help provide additional income. Tbls Is the sixth ot n qerles "' nrtlolea on po~t-wnr flying u.nd Jts effect on t'om· munlty life. The next nrtlc l e ''Eldon's 1\fodel Alrpnrk" Issue. w~ nppenr In nn early !K«««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««~««««««««««««««««««~ Crossbred Cattle Crossbred beef cattle produced by combinations of both two and three Phone Crete -4431 breeds yielded slightly more beef Read the Announcement and profit per animal than compa4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinoia rable purebred stock, the USDA found. The studies involved 275 steer and heifer calves, some of which were crossbreds and others Quick Cooking Saves purebreds, used for comparison. The Vegetable Nutrients calves of the two-way cross were the offspring of Shorthorn bulls and I The greatest loss of nutrients reThis Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Hereford cows. The calves of the sults from improper cooking, ~spe­ three-way cross were sired by Abercially vitamin C sini::e it is readily soluble in water, according to Exdeen-Angus bulls bred to Shorthorntension nutritionists. Vegetables Hereford cows, the product of the should be cooked quickly so as to former cross. The records show prevent loss. If vegetables are cut that, in comparison with purebred 1 in pieces for cooking, they should be Herefords, these triple crosses • cut lengthwise, as less nutrients cccccacoccccccccccc~===============c weighed more at weaning and at the bleed out than when cut crosswise. end of the feeding period, gained Acids in c.itrus fruits and tomamore rapidly in the feedlots, sold for toes protect ascorbic acid (vitamin more per pound and per head, had a C) from total destruction. Soda de-, higher dressing percentage and restroys this vitamin; therefore, it turned more per animal above feed should never be used in vegetables and marketing costs. The degree of or soups. superiority was substantial in most Fresh vegetables should be startcases. During the first year the aved cooldng in boiling water (if any erage market return for the crossis used). or at a high temperature. bred steers was $14.14 greater than If no water is used, vegetables 1 for the average purebred steer and should be turned over at first to prefor the second year it was $10.49 vent scorching and to cook uniformgreater. ly, but they should be exposed to air as little as possible for example, tender greens, such as spinach, cabSafety Colors 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois bage and other s . Bright color and lots of it promThe best methods for cooking vegises to be the new order of the day etables to pre·.rent loss of vitamin C, if manufacturers generally adopt the as well ns s ome other vitamins and new scientific use of colors for safePhone Crete. ·2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 minerals are ; Stemming, baking and ty, says C. E. Anderson, nationally boiling in a small amount of water, known authority on the use of color the amount depending on a ge and in indu~try. After pointing out that tend c rness of vegetables. Recent nu.. i•A!IIII!IIIIII!I"IIIllllllmlllmllll.l!WID!WIIIII!!IBIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIBIWI!!I*'!!sl!'§llllll!llllliiiiiWIIIWIIIIIIIIIIW+III41--!IIWIII411'!1QI!!41!0081BI!!!I'JlWAI!!!IIIIII!!:WI!!I!liiiD!®!IlA!!I:I!I!Di!WlimD dark, dmgy, tool-gray machines a btrition research has shown that posorb 94 per cent of the light falling tatoes los e le:ss vitamin C when =======~=========.o================~ on machines, Mr. Anderson presentsteamed or boiled, in the skins, than ed the following industrial safety when ba kctl. code of six colors: "High visibility yellow" for use on dead ends, low beams and stairway aproaches; State Tax Collections "ale rt orange" for use on bo:J~Cs and cutting'devices; "fire protection red" Show Wartime Increase for fire-fighting equipment; "safety Collections from sta te excise tax es green" for first aid equipment; on motor fuel, general s ales, alco"protection blue" for machinery not holic beve r ages and tobacco were to be moved, such as ovens and 12.1 pt•r cent !.i.gher in 1944 than in valves; and "traffic white, gray or 19·!0. On a s tate-by-state basis, 1944 black" for aisle markings. recE:ipts from the four major excises t's what your country were higher in 31 state s than 1940 receipts. while in 17 state collec• Keep Eggs Cool needs this year! We have tions from these taxes declined. Eggs being held for market Larg<.>st pe rcentage increa ses over a. complete line of Purina should be in a location where the ~he five-year period occurred in temperature is under 65 degrees and Washington, 93.3 per cent, and OklaLaying M~shes, Purina where the humidity is high. A prophoma, 48.4 per cent, whereas the erly ventilated cave, basement, or Sanitation Products, and sharpes t decreases were noted in fa rm egg cooler will supply these Vermont. -23 per cent; New Hampconditions while the eggs are being other poultry house needs. shire, -20.6 per cent; and New York, held on the farm. Temperature and 1 -16.4 per cent. the amount of humidity in the a ir Greatest abs olute amounts from a re the most important factors a fthe major excise taxes in 1944 were fecting the interior quality of eggs. collected by California, $209,000,000; High temperature and low humid· Illinois, Sl59,100,000 ; Ohio, $146.0()0,1 ity are responsible for too much 000; and Michigan, $129,500 ,000. Colevaporation, as indicated by the size Phone 2143 2847 Chicago Road-Cbica~o Hei~hts, Ill. lections by these fo~1r sta tes amountof air cells, a watery condition of ed to one-third of the excise tax the white, a more prominent and WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 collectiOns of all 48 states. mova IJle yolk, and embryo develop· ment. Day or Night Service POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN ~~QCCC~CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCQCCC~C~~~ NEXT TO FEED STORE "Sensational Reading Bargains" DO·· NOT FORGET Both for price shown in the Advertisement That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Spin~ler-1Roelling Job Printing FUNERAL HOME J SEE US FOR All YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Firs1==Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices '. For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. We can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. ·Crete Record Office "The Home of Good Printing'' ~ I j ·~ .. 't �THE RECORD! CRETE, ILL: ----~----------------·----------------------- War Veterans To Get Breal~B At Univ. of lll. 15 Colleges and Schools, Spedal Services, Free Counselling All Available. I War veterans, b oth m en and women and from all ser vices, have many opportunities at the Univer sity of Illinois. All of the University' s regular educational fa cilities of its 15 colleges and schools and extension division, as well as the s ervices of the Division for War Veterans are available to them. From the University' s Personnel Bureau, any veteran, whether or not he is considering college, can r e. ceive free voca t ional and educational aptitude tes ts a nd counselling service. The bureau also is giving free counselling to veterans on problems of psychol<'gical adjus tm ent. The University's Division of Special Services for War Veterans is the cer.tral agency to study tne needs of ex-service m en and women, to inform and advise them, adjust courses ot study to meet pa rticula r needs, and when educational needs are not met by existing curricula, to arrange special courses of study leading to degrees. Heading the division is Prof. Sidney E. Glenn, veteran of World War I . This division has prepared a comprehensive "Manual for War Veterans" to answer the questions ot veterans about government educational benefits, opportunities and services at the University, the courses of study related to many fields of work, and answering the question of "Why go to college?" A copy of this free booklet will be sent on request. Anyone who served in the Ar~'tly, Navy, or Marine Corps in World war I or between Sept. 16, 1940, and the termination of World war II, who was an Illinois r esident or was a student in the University when entering the service, and who has been honorably discharged is eligible to a four-year free-tuition scholarship provided under state law. F ederal government educational benefits for ex-service men and women have been set up by the "G. I. Bill of Rights," and by legislation for disabled veterans. • The University will emoll ~ter­ ans who cannot meet ordinary college entrance requiremsu\J, ~~ who by examinations, testa, or oth!!rwise demonstrate their capa bility to do University work. Credit for training in the services or in colleg'es oth. er than the University will be determined by the Registrar. More than 350 veterans a re now enrolled in the Univer sity a nd this number is expected to increase rap.. idly. The former service men and women have organized the "Illini Veterans of World War II" to help each other with mutual problems, to bring together those united by common interests, and to aid other veterans as they come to the University. The campus also is the site of an advisement and placement bureau operated by the federal Veterans' Administration. This office is receiving the co-operation ot the University's own Personnel bureau. • 1 Coal Stokers One of the most significant developments in the heating industry in recent years is the introduction of small coal stokers for the .automatic firing of coal. Nearly one million Wl~rflf!sv GEORGES. BENSON stokers are in use today. The adPmii/(J(f--JitutliN!J C{l/1(/( vantage of stoker firing is not mereS(llff!l• .A rl:aKSill ly that it does away with the manual labor of firing but also the fact that it makes possible a better utilization Fear This of fuel. Stokers burn smaller and Political developments in England cheaper sizes of coal. Through more this summer have nyde a show, scientific firing and bett r control ot profitable for Americans to watch. combustion, further savings are ef· Peace in Europe is really felt in fected. A stoker fired heating plant England; terror and bloodshed ia virtually smokeless. A stoker proceased for a time-for a long time vides automatic banking when not we hope. Britain's post-war prob- in operation, thus lessening room air lems are upon her and they are al- stratification. There are two types most exactly like ours will be when of stokers-hopper and bin. The forour war is over in tke Pacific. There mer consists of a hopper with space is however one big difference. for about 15 hours' coal supply, fan The difference lies in what the tor properly apportioned draft, working people think. British labor screw conveyor extending from hopis socialistic, in large part; Ameri- per to firebox, and a small motor for can labor is not. The British work- power. Bin-type stokers are almost ers don't think they fared very well identical with the exception that a under the system in which private Ierew conveyor runs directly from capital owned the factories and pri- coal bin to firebox. vate management operated them in s6-called competUion. English la· borers figure they would be better ln.ftamed Udder off if the government owned everyMastitis is an inflammation of the thing. udder, the reaction of the tissues Workers Prosper of the udder to injury or irritation. Workers in America st.ill favor the This injury or irritation is caused sys tem of free enterprise, Most of either by germs or by cuts, bruises, our labor is in favor of open com- improper milking methods, or a petition. The reason is that working combination of these. The germs are people in America see how they responsible for most cases of mashave fared all right with private en- tltis, however. There are several terprise. Labor leaders express types ot germs or bacteria living in themselves freely in favor of capi- the environment of the cow which talism. Our workers probably will may gain entrance into the udder, not turn against the American sys- causing a "flare up" of mastitis. tem since it has not turned against Germs or bacteria will grow and them. multiply in the udder, causing seNobody has the working people vere damage to the milk-secreting of either country fooled. They have parts, especially to the milk pasthe truth in both cases. In Eng. sages leading to the teat. The pasland, labor has had a pretty shabby sages become swollen and blocked. deal; in America the worker has Thus the milk cannot flow to the lived well. The important question teat, and the damaged passages is this: British workers oppose capi- dry up. The infected quarters 'in t alism and American workers favor acute cases of mastitis appear swolit-can it be possible that they are len and hard. The milk is likely ·to talking about the same thing? be clumpy, cheesy, and off-color. Have Same Name The infected quarters may become Prior to World War II, the eco- "blind." nomic system in Britain was called private enterprise - same as in America. Moreover, the two were Brush Basin quite a little alike, at first glance, Good home decrees that except that wages on this side of the the wash basinhygiene in the family bathocean were high and American room be kept spotless. A quick and workers earned more than twice as easy tool for accomplishing this is much as the British workers, trade our old friend the little t en cent for trade. The difference was that fiber vegetable brush. A good time private enterprise in Britain was to inaugurate its use is when the not free. children are home for vacation and Private enterprise in England was a busy mother just doesn't have time hog-tied. Competition there was not to follow up every single darting trip actually open. Wasteful monopolies to the bathroom. The small brush Proper Drying Improves ..., 1 operated within the law. Private can be rubbed on a bar of soap, business concerns were fenced in Dyeing Qualities of Sumac with dipped in a jar containing discarded legal restraints on this and slivers which are dissolved in wa. I The essential conditions that must government restrictions on that be provided in drying native species What they had was government- ter, or used with a tiny sprinkle ol of sumac so that the dried product bossed private enterprise. Business soap flakes. will proQ,uce light - colored leathers men couldn't make any money and have been determined by ·U. S. de· therefore couldn't pay their workpartment of agriculture scientists. ers. Sumac grows throughout much of Socialistic Labor the United States and is widely used Working as hard as they could, in erosion-control plantings. It has British workers could not earn been on the market for years as a enough to live well. They needed tanning and dyeing material, bwt the new tools and modern methods so American product has always been they could produce more; so their of poorer quality than that imported, employers could pay them better, contains a larger proportion of but the employers couldn't buy bet. stems, has a more varied tanning ter tools. They were so r estricted content, and p~uces darker leath- that they couldn't make any profit. ers. Result : Labor unions formed a soIn tests at the Eastern Regional cia list party and now are bidding Research laboratory at Philadel- strongly for control of the govern. phia, it appeared that the undesira- m ent for the third time. On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of tile month? ble dark color in leather tanned with The same thing can happen here. sumac was associated with decom- America can keep free private enposition products formed in the terprise and the prosperity that leaves during slow drying. The in· goes with it. With prosperity and vestigators found that if the leaves progr ess, American firms can pay ot the American species of sumac their workers well. But silly restricwere dried rapidly, either by tions and heavy taxes can choke out spreading them out in the sun or in profits. Wi thout profits there will be an oven with artificial heat, they no new tools, no progress, no better could produce a light-colored leath- wages . Unhappy workers bring soer. Brief steaming of the leaves like- cialism. Socialism, nowhere in the wise gave light-colored leathers even world, has brought wages half as when the drying that followed was high as America now enjoys. not rapid. Apparently this was because the leaves were killed im· Soil Mold mediately and : deCDmposition did ...... ledcl Up ••...,_ A lowly mold that" lives in the soil not take place. eats insects, Dr. Charles Drechsler AaaiDsl s.dl Distnssl of the U. S. department of agricul· Do functt~ pertodJc dllltUr~ cause you to feel "nervoue u a wUcla,• ture has discovered. The fine 110 re.tleea, Jittery, hlgbatnmg, perha~ threads of the mold, crisscrossed Ured. "draBBecl out"-e.t suob ~? into a fused network, send up little 'l'hm don't delay! Try thJs great med· finger-like columna that ooze sticky lctne-Lyc1Sa E. Plnkham's Vegetable liquid at their tops. Small wingless Oompouncl to reUeve such symptoms. n•a one ot the beat 1mown and moat insects of the primitive order known eiJecUIJe mediclnea fOl' this purpose. as sprlngtails, get caught on this If you think for a Jnlnute that all Pinkham's OOmpotmd !m.PS NA'l'llDI laxatives are more or less alike you natural tanglefoot. The mold then Taken regularly - 1t helps bUUcl up certainly have a real SURPRISE awaltsprouts new filaments that grow into ruutonce agaln&t such c11stn:es. A tlerJI !ng you when you take Kruschen Salts. the victim's body, sucking it empty umCble thing "tO dol Poslthel)' no When you feel bloated. headachy and meanly sluggish-because you n eed a. ha,[mtu1 opiates or bablt tortDl.Dg In• of any nourishing substance. The good cleaning out - what you then sriCUenta ln Plnkbam's Compound. newly discovered carnivorous mold JJhould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. . Alao a sranc1 atomachlc towel l'ollow When you want r elief you want 1t species has been given the botanilabel cllrec:t1ozw. BUJ' IOIGJI PRONTO. Krusehen, a true saline laxcal name Arthrobotrys entomophaative answers today's need TODAY. Caution- use only as directed. R eguga. Expanded into English, that late the dose to suit yourself. R e· means "jointed cluster that eats iDJllember the name and get KRUSCHEN ~.ALT~ lOda)' at &ll;f. gOJ)d. <ltug ~to~ YEGETAILE COMPOUND fCC~.'' LOOKING' AHEAD ••••••••••••• Girls! Do you suffer,liom JJervons tenSI•Oil ' All Laxatives Are Not Alike ~e.~ • Protective Coating Dip-coating is a n ew method for covering frozen foods which avoids many of the disadvantages of the wrappers in usc today. Instead of wrapping, frozen food is dipped in a "molten, thermoplastic material"that is, a liquid wh ich becomes soliri on contact with t he cold frozen food and leaves a film covering over it. This covering has n o folds, cracks or seams to allow air t o reach the food or moisture to escap e. The material used for coating must be odor. less, chemically stable, non toxic, insoluble in water, firm but flexible at low temperatures, and ea sy to apply and remove. Blocks and packages of frozen foods, dipcoated in the laboratory, held their quality and food value for lon g periods stored at reasonably constant low temperature. The film coating reduced oxidation, loss of moisture, and "freezer burn." When the frozen food had thawed slightly, the covering proved easy to strip off. Dip-coating may be especially useful for packaging cuts of frozen meat and poultry because the coating automatically adapts itself to the shape of the food, so leaves very litUe air confined in the package. · 'j Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When m:cess stomach acid cau11es patnful , autTocattnr eu. aour atoma.ch and heartburn, doctora usuall,J' J)ttserJbe Uto rasteat ·acttng medtctne& known ror a:rmptomatlc relief-medicines like those In Bell-ana Tablets. No lnatlve. Bell·nna brlnga com!ort In a Jltf7 or double 7our money bock on return or bottle to ut. 2~c ot all druaalsta. AClassified Ad Will BrinK Results -.... ~ t....... \. - ) ">~ .......... J.:.-..-1"~" ~~ ~ NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 0 Amerlc:an Fmlt Grower....$2.25 Q.Amerlc:an Girl ··---···- li.OO D American Home, I Yn.__ 8.25 Cl American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation 1D Rnlew........• 8.60 0 Better Cooldng Be llmkg'._ !1.60 0 Caf.per's Farmer ..· - - · · 2.15 0 Child Life ............ !1.60 0 Ouistian Herald !1.00 0 Coronet .. ............. . 4.00 0 Correct English ····-··········· 8.60 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AIID SIX GREAT MAGAZINES I ' THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS f! *TRUE STORY .1 Yr. PATHFINDER. .1 Yr. !~UVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ~·········· 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL&: FARMER'S WIFE - -- ·..2Yr. ALL SEVIEN FOR ONLY 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Music M agazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. Be Farmer's Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -··· · - - - 21.25 0 H ousehold ..... 2.15 0 H ygcia ............ !1.25 0 Magazine D igest -···········- 3.60 0 Nat ional Digest Monthly_ 1.60 CJ Na ture (10 I ss., 12 Mo.)....O Open Road (12Iss., 14 Mo.) 0 Outdoors~12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 0 P arents• Magazine _ _ 0 Pathfi,nder _....... 0 Pho toplay .......... D Poultry Tribune 0 Reader's Digest *Check one of these in place of True $tpry if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 CHRISTIAN (12' Issues) .......-.14 Mo. HERALD 1 Yr. QPARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTES];..\NT 0 COUNTRY ~ VOIC:EitWeekly) - 1 Yr. GENTLEMAN - - 5 Yr. O SCU:ENLA.ND - - 1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD - 1 Yr. 0 CIULD LIFE - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WO!\lAN - - 1 Yr. 0 U, S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. - ·6 Mo. 0 0 0 Redbook ···············- - Science mustrated Scientific Detective _ 0 Saeenland .. O Silver Screen --·· CJ'Sports Afield - ·· · · · - 0 Successful Farming 0 The Woman 0 True Story -·· 0 0 u. s. Camera..·-··-··--- Walt Disney's Comics..._ 0 Your IJfe .....·-· - -- - 3.60 8.00 8.00 8.25 2.50 5.00 2.15 4.75 8.75 8.60 8.60 8.00 8.00 8.00 2.25 8.00 8.00 2.65 2.85 !1.60 IIEWIPAPI!I AND MAGAZINES , 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper,.l Yr. AND FOUR BIQ M A G A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE ' » FOR ONLY. 0 TRUE STOR¥ - ................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE_l Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER -··············- 1 Yr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ·········- - - 1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - - 1 Yr. QNATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER. -··········--1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE .... _.1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER. -·······-··26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ....- .... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ....6 Mo. 0 Check maga(ines desired and enclose 'IIIith coupon. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $ ..·-··············· Pleaac send me the offer cheC!ked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME·-------------------------------------STREET OR R . F . D . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFI'I"CE.___ ~-·-· ······· ······-·· ........................ . ........... ................ ··· �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. - - -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS - - - - - , CROPS: laps Guard Against Uprising; Plan to Demobilize 7,000,000; Nation Shifts to Peace Economy ' - - - - - - - - - Releasec1 bJ' Wutern Mew~~paper Union. - - - - - - - - (EDITOR'S NOTE: Wbea oplalona are n:pruae4 Ia tbeao eolamu. tbay are lboao o)r Wtalera Newapapar Unlen"a aewa aaalyau an4 aal aeeeasarUy or lbla aewapaper. • Following the joyow new& of ]apan'1 capitulation, many penon.' the country over r~ ereMly made their way to 'church w offer prayer& in gratitude for the ces1atwn of hf!S· r.lities. The crowd wonhtpping em the steps of St. Patrick's culhedral in New Y orlc City 111o.t typical, with a con. stunt stream arriving to expre1s their thanlcsgiving. Owing to record yields of wheat, oats, peanuts, rice, peaches, pecans and commercial truck crops; near record prospects for hay, tobacco, soybeans, sugar cane, and large p~o­ duction for potatoes, sorghum grams and flaxseed, the department of agriculture predicted the 1945 harvest would be the third best in history. With the wheat crop estimated at a record 1,146,283,000 bushels on the basis of conditions as of August 1, and with oats at 1,546,032,000 bushels, feed grain production w~s at a high level despite the estimated drop in the corn harvest to 2,844,478,000 bushels. One of the bright spots in the crop picture was the estimated increase in sugar cane production to 6,976,000 tons and rise in sugar beet output to 9,33Z,OOO tons, promising to reli~ve the tight supply in the commodtty. Conservation Needed After the most extensive study of farmland resources ever undertaken by any nation, the soil conservation service reported that more than 90 per cent of the country's farmland was in need of treatment to protect it from erosion and maintain fertility. More than 3,600,000 man years of labor would be required for the huge task the service said, along with 327,441 years of motor equipment; 1,089,978 years of horse-drawn facilities, and 2,544,106 tons of seed. Of the 417,561,000 acres of farmland now under actual cultivation, the service said that 43,000,000 should be retired because of steepness, erosion, wetness and stone. PEACE: Tighten Imperial Grip Even as General MacArthur arranged the complicated procedure tor Japanese surrender and occupation, the U. S. prepared for the major readjustments looming ahead be!tJre the nation once again could tread the paths of peace. With the Japanese government anxious to bring about a cessation of firing before the preliminary surren· der parley in Manila, the conference was postponed to permit members of the imperial household to fty to the far-flung Asiatic battlefronts to enforce the emperor's orders t<' lay down arms. Appointment of tough and able 57year-old Prince Higashi-Kuni as ~ap premier disclosed an effort .t o brJ.?g all of the weight of the tmpenal family behind the surrender acceptance to avert any outbreak of diehards which might upset the internal situation. A second cousin of the emperor and an uncle of the empress, Higashi-Kuni has had a long career in the J ap army, servmg as chief of the military aviation board, commander of defense headquarters and a member of the supreme war council. While it was expected that some fanatical officers may try to fight on, or commit hara-kiri, the great mass of Japanese were expected to give up peaceably. "There will be no trouble when American soldiers go to Japan if it is the wish of the emperer," said one Jap naval officer. "The army, navy and Japanese people exist only by the will of the emperor." U.S. Demobilizes With the end of the war, the services' carefully prepared demobiliz~:­ tion plans were scheduled to be put into effect, with the draft continuing for men under 25 years of age unless the President or congress ordained otherwise. Approximately 261,000 enlisted men and 40,000 officers are eligible for release under the navy's newly announced discharge plan requiring 44 points for the enlisted men and 49 for the officers. Under the program, one-half point is allowed for each year of age up to the nearest birthday; one-half point for each full month of active duty since September 1, 1939, and 10 extra points for dependents regardless of number. Requirements for WAVES are about 14 points lower, with the same credit computations. Designed to relieve men with the longest service, the navy program will permit release of about 2,000,000 men within the next 12 to 18 months, which, with the army's plan {or discharging 5,000,000 G.I.s within a year, will result in a total demobilization of 7.000,000 by 1947. Except for four categories of specialists, all army personnel with 85 points or more will be immediately released, along with men 38 years of age or over. Until such a time as the size of the occupation force needed in Japan can be determined, however, there will be no reduction in the present point system, it was indicated. With G.I.s in the Pacific eligible for discharge due to be released, men with low-point scores in the U. S. or with only brief European service must prepare to accept overseas assignments, the arrr.y declared. Ease Controls Though five million people were expected to be dischar.ged from w_a.r work following cessatJon of hostillties, industrial plans for a rapid reconversion to civilian manufacture promised early re-employment. Fortunately, such basic industries as steel will be able to fumish civilian materials with little delay, and plans hav~ been set up to continue government supervision over scarce items to permit more even distribution and prevent speculative hoarding and pressure for price increases. With its financial position greatly bolstered by heavy wartime production, and with banking funds available before settlement of cancelled war contracts, industry generally is strongly heeled for reconversion. Meanwhile, civilians have record cash balances and bond holdings, Army Teaches G.I.s Virtues of Thrift How widely the members of the armed forces have been taught the virtues of thrift is indicated by figures supplied by the war department office of dependency benefits. As of the end of June, there were 3,714,910 active monthly Class-E allotments-of-pay, which are voluntary assignments of pay to a soldier's dependents, a bank. an insur~mce company. etc., and are dis- With Great Britain and all the rest of the world awaiting the pattern of postwar life in the United Kingdom, King George VI presented the victorious Labor party's legislative program, with nationalization of the Bank of England and the coal mines heading the agenda. At the same time, the king revealed that the war's end would not bring about a release of wartime restrictions, with the Laborites seeking power during the reconversion period to maintain control over materials and services to assure proper distribution at fair prices. Besides nationalizing the Bank of England to promote employment and development, and socializing the coal mines as part of a program to integrate the fuel and power industry, the Laborites propose to reorganize transport; provide social security and industrial insurance-; buy land for housing, and set up machinery for planning investments in new business. Needs Boosted and will be able to draw unemployment compensation to tide them over the early transition period. While manpower controls were removed with Japan's defeat, wage checks were retained to prevent an inflationary spiral, and efforts made to minimize strike threats. With another bumper crop on tap, farmers could look to continued heavy government purchases for the large military and naval establishments and foreign relief, and an uncertain domestic market dependent on the speed of the reconversion program. Under congressional legislation, however, farmers have been assured of federal price support for at least two years after the war. Among the first effects of reduced military requirements was the removal of gas, fuel oil, canned fruits, vegetables and juices and other processed foods from the rationing lists. At the same time, price control was lifted from such items as jewelry, sports equipment, toys selling at 25 cents or less, cigarette lighters, pipes, luxury furs and garments, some photographic apparatus and notions. Because of the shortage of supplies, and no possibility for immediate increases, rationing will be retained on meats, fats and oils, butter, sugar, sh'oes and tires. In the case of tires, OP A announced, drivers of cars used for occupational purposf's will continue to receive cords according to the importance of their work, and "A" card holders will be given consideration in cases of unusual hardship. Though a check will be kept on shoes, men's and women's wear manufactured before March 1, 1944, and priced at $3.50 or less a pair, will be ration-free through to September 29. tinct from the family allowances to which the government contributes. Over 40 million dollars have gone to insurance companies in the last three years to pay premiums on soldiers' civilian life insurance. In June alone, $263,227 went to building and loan and savings and loan associations under the recently authorized plan permitting G.I. Joe to save for a home. Common Language and Habits Tend to Break Down Former Prejudices; Troops Take Leadership in Communal Affairs. By BAUKHAGE With the termination of the war in the Pacific expected to multiply its problems, the Unitecl Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration Director Herbert Lehman declared that more than two billion dollars in additional funds would be needed to help stricken countries before their restoration of stable economies. Speaking at the third international conference of UNRRA at London, Lehman revealed plans for coping with the Asiatic relief problem, disclosing that plans already have been formulated for the shipment of supplies to China over the Stilwell r0ad and through coastal ports. Of the 100 million Chinese reported destitute, many are expected to suecumb even if relief should be offered immediately. The London meeting was enlivened by Australia's demand to broaden the UNR.RA control council to nine members mstead of the present Big Four to provide smaller nations with greater representation in the allocation of funds. FR ANCE : Break Marshal Leader of France's liberation movement, Gen. Charles de Gaulle spared the life of Marshal Henri Petain by commuting his death sentence for plotting against the internal safety of the country to life imprisonment. Nevertheless, the jury's additional · · d " "t t d sentence o f natwna 1 m tgm Y s 00 • imposed even after Petain's final assertiorl: "My thought, my only thought, was to remain with the people of France as I promised instead of abandoning them in their agony. . . My honor belongs to your country· · · ·" Most controversial French case of the century, Petain's trial found the country sharply divided, with charges on the one hand that the old marshal had delivered the state up to the Germans, and countercharges on the other that prewar politicians were using the proceedings to whitewash themselves. CONSUMER BACKLOG: Big Order The American people bought nearly 23 billion dollars less of automobiles and parts, and furniture and housefurnishings in the three years, 1942-44, than they would have if these goods had been available in prewar volume, the department ot commerce estimates. In automobiles and parts actual expenditures totaled 1.8 billions, with expected expenditures under normal conditions, 16.2 billions and the deficiency in ourchases. 14.4 billions. During every year of human li!e, mortality is higher among males than females, says Collier's. But oddly enough, during the first year, the percentage of male deaths over female deaths increases under good living ccllditions and decreases under poor living conditions. For example, in New Zealand, where infant mortality is 32 per thousand, deaths among boys are 35 per cent higher than among girls; while in Chile, where infant mortality is 248 per thousand, deaths among boys are only 6 per cent higher than among girls. NewJ Analy&t and Commentator. WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street NW, Washington, D. C. One heartening postwar picture arose out of the welter of hope, fear and expectation which held Washington in its grip through the news of the atomic bombs, the entrance of Russia into the war and then the exciting flash from Japan that kept us on tenter-hooks so long. When there seemed little to contemplat.e about but the lush growth of ~vtl which had sprung from the plantmg of the dragon's teeth of war, I found, strangely enough, in t.he .office of. the representative of Indta m Washmgton the belief that the war would turn out to be, in one respect, a blessing to that perturbed country. India has furnished an army of 2lh million men (the largest volunteer force in the world) in the prosecution of this war and that army has turned out to be "the greatest school of adult education" in the world. I That's what the Indians proudly c.all it. True, soldiers in other arm1es have been "taught while they fought," i:;ut few have ever been able to add so much to the total knowledge of their nation. I am told that after the last war, when an Indian village was found, especially in the Punjab, which was a little better run, with more progressive ideas and a. more active social consciousness, 1t would also be discovered that its moving spirit was an ex-soldier-an Indian (Hindu or Moslem, Rajput or Sikh, no matter) who had brought home ideas on sanitation and hygiene, c~ operation and understanding, ~b­ sorbed during his period of service at home or abroad. But now the P~ tentialities of this military missionaryship are immensely ~reater. Nc:>t merely because the Indtan army ts so much bigger, but because already it has served as a gr.eat mel~­ ing pot, breaking dow~ anctent preJ· udices and taboos which heretofore have made Indian unity impossible. I I L---------------' LABORITE BRITAIN WORLD RELIEF: Economic Stabilizer Davis (left) and Secretary of Labor SchwelJenbach leave White House after reconversion confab. ·.washington DiQestJ India'sArmy Force For Wnifying Country Another Good Year Male Mortality Higher Than That of Females General'& Spirit H opeful Sign If tall, lean and eager General Cariappa, with whom I talked .at length when he was here on ~ mission connected with the foundmg of a new military academy in India, is typical, the army is ind.eed a force. His enthusiasm, h1s optimism and his energy are hopeful ' signs in themselves. I enjoyed that interview, seated in the office of the Agent General for India, wh~re I heard this earnest man speak w1th an apparent sincerity and conviction : which could not help but impress ' anyone who heard him. General. Cariappa was one of the first Indian cadets to be com1 missioned in the Indian army in 1920. As a young man he had not yet attained his majority. He has ~ been in the army ever since and was the first Indian officer to command a battalion. He raised a rna1 chine-gun outfit himself and as I1 lieutenant - colonel led his men through the bitter days of the Burrna campaign. Now he is a general staff officer, one of India's four brigadiers, and also a member of the army reorganization committee. It was in the latter capacity that he 1 has just com~Ieted a .tour of inspection of the British m1htary schools at Woolwich and Sandhurst, then the Canadian school at Kingston, and finally West Point and some of our specialist schools. He hopes to 1 take acceptable features of all these 1 schools and combine them in the new Indian Military academy, the site of which has not yet been determined but the plans for which are well under way. The committee on reorganization also hopes to revise Indian preliminary education so that it will develop leadership. C h 1 When I saw General ariappa e was politely but none the less deeply pained over some of the reports in the American press which belittled India's participation in the war. He explained (which we in Washington knew) that there were two Indian soldiers to every one B . ritish soldier in the Burma fightmg. General Cariappa is working to 1 prepare a completely independent Indian army. It is also, I dare to suggest, for an independent India. As a soldier, the general refused to discuss politics, but he said that naturally every loyal Indian looks forward to the independence of his I I I I I BARBS. country - "Something." he s~id, "which every one of our soldiers who bas been fighting for the ideals of the United Nations expects." Like his fellow-countrymen and the British officers with whom I have talked, General Cariappa is proud of the seeds of unity which have been sown in the army. In the first place, the army speaks and also reads and writes one Ian· guage. Most of the soldiers when they enlist are of the peasa?t cl~ss and are illiterate. When thetr traming commences they are immediately taught to read and write in Roman Urdu, which is a simplified Hindustani written with English (Ro· man) letters. Aside from the value of eradicating illiteracy, the knowledge and use of a common language removes one of the chief obstacles to harmony and understanding among the people. (There are .12 principal languages and 100 d~a­ lects spoken in India.) Many pre~u­ dices go when the language barn~r is broken down. When the war ts over at least 21h million Indians will have the bond of a common tongue. But more than that, they will have lived together, eaten together, in the field at least, lived in close companionship in barracks and developed teamwork. and tolerance . There has been some suggestion that Basic English be made the official language of the a rmy in In.dia, an~ while, for the present, Hmdustam appears more practical, the former has been taught on a large scale. General Cariappa has a sense of humor and a perfect command of English (basic, colloquial and classic) in which to express it. (He went to school in England as a boy.) He told me the following story to illustrate the ramifications of the language problem in the Indian army: A young British officer remarked to his native sergeant that it was really remarkable that in his comparatively small unit of only 300 men, six different languages were spoken. "Oh, more than that, sir," the sergeant answered. "Nine different languages are spoken here. There are the six provincial languages. Then there is English, which you and I speak. Then there is Hindustani, which we all must speak. Then there is YOUR Hindustani." SNAPPY FACTS 4/1/i$ RUBBER A Boeing Superfortress lands on enough nylon to make 4,000 poi.-. of stcx:klngs. B. F. Goodrich builds Superfortress tires reinforced with nylon card. California no t only ha s more pauenger a utomobiles tha n a ny o ther sta te In the Union but also h a s mor e t han any foreig n ' o u ntry, Using a r oad magne t, the Michiga n State Highway Dep artment recently gat hered 400 po-d• of nalls, tackt, and other metal obJed s f ro• 200 mlloa of h ighway. B.F.Goodrieh A rmy W ith a Language Problem It is true that most o! the Indian army has remained within the continental limits of the country, but that is not really strange, General Cariappa explained, since it takes 18 men "in the tail" as he put it, to keep one fighting man going. Many foreigners, seeing so many uniforms in India, received the impression that the whole army was "sitting down." These men, of course, are not combat troops held back for political or other reasons, the general said, but are largely the work troops, the great service ot supply required to keep the armies in the field going. The general claims that Indian soldiers are second to none as fight· ing men. The greater proportion of them are Madrashi, not at all the traditional fightiJ1€ tribes who in the past have constituted what was called the "martial race." That term, long outmoded, has long since been dropped. The excuse for its use disappeared much earli~r. In the past there may have been some basis for this concept. Fighting begets fighters. As the British conquest of India moved slowly northward it left peace behind it, but ignited war ahead of it. So the northerners were the last whose vocation, or at least avocation, was mortal combat. The southerners returned to the gentler arts. But to return to the general. He quoted that truism which all military m en know is sound : "There are no bad soldiers. There are only bad officers." Let me end this column as I began it. If General Cariappa is typ. ical of India's officers, there is hope, not only for a powerfu: Ind ian army, which I, with the re~ of ynu, pray India will never need, but hope that here among these 2 1h million men who have found a common tongue and a common purpose has been planted the Ieven of toleranc:e that may bring about the unity of a free India. • • by Baukhage Pravda (Russian newspaper) re-, So many Dutch citizens were arminds us Stalin called Japan an ag- rested by the Germans that it is gressor in 1936. Large bodies, like expected that all questionnaires in the efficient Red army, move slowly. that country hereafter will ask: (1) • • • Were you ever in jail? (2) If not, Did you hear that one on the air state why. the other day? Wife (in the year • • • 1960)- Why are you so late dear? They say we'll be getting roasted Husband-! had to go round the • eggs out of slot machines before world three times to find a park- J long. It sounds like a shell game ing place. to me. • It doesn't poy to let bruises, cuts or bums go untended ••• even minor ones. Play safe . • • cleanse at once, and dress with Dr .Porter's An dseptlc 011. This old reliable stand-by ..• the formula of a long-experienced railroad surgeon .•• Is wonder· fully soothint, and tends to promote nature's healing processes. Keep It on hand for emergency use In taking care of minor burns, bruises, abrasions, chafing, sunburn, non· poisonous Insect bites. Use only as directed. Three different sizes at your drugstore. The GROVE LABORATORIES, INC. • ST. LOU I S 3, MISSOUitl ,"· , Ma k ers of ,GIIOVE "S COLO · TABLETS • of cases showed clinical improve· meat after only 10 days ueauneot with SOI!.I!TONB in impartial, 1cientHic test. M1d1 by llcK1ason & Robblr111 wllll ••HJ·hct ...-.. Stl. 50¢ and $1.00 Here's aSENSIBLE way to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1a jamoua not only to relleve periodic pain but .at.Bo accompanyln~ nervous. tired. h1ghstrung feelingswhen due to functional monthly dls· turbances. Taken regularly-It helps bulid up resiStance againSt such symptoms. Plnkham•a Compound helps nature/ Follow label directions. Try Itt p .J_•_ /11•. - Ll _ - --•• V£GETABlf ~.fJacR, • l.TVI'UUUrmUJ COMPOUND e. , �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. (~~~A Bell ~r Adano-1NEws )_~==_!:.Btr John Hersey~ THE STORY TIIUS FAR: The Amerlc:an troops arrived In Adano, with Major .Joppolo, the Amr:ot omcer ln charge. erreant Borth was In charge of ucurl· ty. The Major was determined to bold the confidence or the people and to re· place their bell stolen by the Nazis. De· spite orders issued by General Marvin, barrlnr: carts from the city. Joppolo re· ·caUed the ordeu, to permit food and water to enter the city. The MaJor placed a eeUinc on all prices to stop a black market caused by the reneroslty 01 the Americans. Mayor Nasta, who had been placed 1n the prisoner or war cage, eacaped, but was aoon retaken. German prisoners, who believed him 1tlll a pow· er, bad aided bl• e1cape. w.H.u. P'I:'-TURU She ran all the way home and when Tomasino asked her if she had ·d h ld Sal w at the fishermen had to her, she said that she had, oh yes, she had, and she threw her arms around her father's neck and kissed him on both cheeks, and he put his arms around her and pressed her a little and said glumly: "My little Tina, I think you are crazy ." Th e trouble with Errante Gaetano was that he couldn't keep his mind on anything. Or to put it the other way around: whatever had his mind at the moment seized it so wholly that he couldn't think about anything else. It made no difference what his mind ought to be on; CHAPTER XIX whatever it was on, it was really on. After General Marvin ordered his On the evening of their third day, ~orne of them went ·to Tomasino, good mule shot, Errante got anoth.and Agnello said: "Tomasino, don't er. This one was not as amiable as you think you ought to go to the the first, and was more stubborn in Mister Major and thank him for its mind. But it was a mule, and making it possible for us to go fish- it gave Errante both pleasure and work. ing? " One afternoon Errante was drivTomasino was as happy as he could ever be, but that did not ing this new mule through the town. mean that he smiled, or that he It was late in the afternoon, the would answer happily. "I have been hour when most of the children of to the Palazzo once to see him, be- the town got out on the Via Urnca use my wife Rosa forced me to. berto the First and shouted for caramels. American military traffic Never again. I hate that place." The young man named Sconzo seemed to be particularly heavy at said; "Then don't you think we that hour each evening. As he thought back on it later should send Agnello? We think that we owe our thanks to the Mister (and he had plenty of time to think Major. We were talking about it it over in jail), it seemed to Errante while we were out today." Tomasino was not pleased with ihe suggestion that Agnello should go in his place. "Is Agnello the head of the fishermen?" he said. "No," Sconzo said, "but if you do not wish to go . . . " "The best fishing boat In this harbor is named Tina," Tomasino said, and though he spoke gloomily, there was a kind of gaiety in his idea. "Therefore the one for whom that boat is named ought to be the one to go and thank the Mister Major." The other fishermen thought that that was a fine idea, but Agnello said: "We would all like to be present when you give instructions to your daughter as to what she is to say to the Mister Major." He was "[raid that grim old Tomasino would tell her to say something begrudging. So all the fishermen went up to Tomasino's ho:.:se and found Tina, and Tomasino said: "Tina; we have an errand for you. The fishermen ·of Adano want you to go to see the Mister Major for them. . . . " Tina surprised everyone by blushing and refusing to go. "But why not?" Agnello asked. ••we thought it would be nice if a beautiful girl took our message to the Mis ter Major instead of a man who stinks of fish ." Tomasino did not like that re1T\ark and he said angrily: "Tomasino does not stink of fish any worse than certain other fishermen he "My little Tina, 1 think you are crazy." knows." Agnello said: "I did not have any particular fisherman in mind. Do not that a great number of things hap1or get that it was suggested that I pened very quickly. Actually it was .;hould go. I stink too." just that quite a few things flashed "That is true," Tomasino said across his mind in fairly rapid sucwith a puckered face. cession, giving him an illusion of Tina $aid: "I just do not wish to great activity. ·go." First he looked ahead down the Tomasino turned on her: "Girl, Via Umberto the First and he saw by the same reasoning which made the bridge over the Rosso River, and your mother force me to go to the he shied, like a sensitive horse seeMister Major against my will, I now ing a place where it has hurt itself order you to go to him also." once before. Errante shuddered evTina lowered her head and said : ery time he saw that bridge, be"Well, if you order me . • • " Ag- cause it made him think of the rude nello said afterwards that he thought awakening he had had there and by the way she said this, she really of the shooting of his mule. wanted to go all along. Next he saw a row of amphibious Tomasino said: "I want you to tell trucks come toward him across the him that we are glad to be able to bridge. These amphibious trucks go fishing . . . " fascinated Errante. He had recent"And that we are thankful to him ly spent one entire day sitting on a for making it possible," Agnello knoll near the beach about five miles said. west of Adana watching these fat "And that we are very grateful creatures waddle out across the for the new rigging," Merendino sand, let themselves gingerly down said. into the water a nd then churn off "Also if he has had anything to to the cargo ships lying offshore; do with sending so many fish into and then churn back again, and our nets, we thank him," Sconzo climb up out of the sea, like any said. amphibious animal looking heavier Tomasino said: "Tell him those and clumsier on land than in the wathings but don't make a "fool of your- ter. Errante loved them and called self, daughter." them Swimming War. "Here comes She said with more vehemence Swimming War," he thought to himthan was necessary: "Don' t worry, self when he saw the amphibious I won't." trucks crossing the bridge. Tina went to see the Mister MaAfter the trucks, his mind focused jor at eight o'clock the next morn- for a few moments on the figure of ing. When Zito led her to Major Gargano, Chief of the Carabinieri, J oppolo's desk, she said defiantly: who was directing traffic about half "You said that if I had business way down the Via Umberto the with you, I should come to your of- First. Errante said to himself: nee. I ha ve come." "Even if Gargano can talk three Major Joppolo had the discretion times as fast as anyone else-once tf> wave Zito out of the room be- with his mouth, once with his left tore he said: "I am sorry I said hand, and once with his right-I that. I have been miserable about do not like him." it ever since." Errante's mind did not dwell on Tina said : "Have you?" That the distasteful subject of Gargano much she said softly, then she added for long, because Errante's ear harshly; "You ought to have been. transmitted to Errante 's mind the Yro were very rude." sound of many children shouting; The Major said: "I know I was. "Caramelle I Caramelle!" Errante I'm really very sorry. I have been liked children even more than he trying to find out the thing you want- liked Swimming War. ed to know." Errante's slow mind swung his Tina was a ll softness now: "Do eyes around to the direction of the you mean about my Giorgio? Have sound. H e saw the children on the you found out? Is he a prisoner?" sidewalk, and his mind concentra te d "I don't know yet. But I _ may on the pleasing sight. have some word for you on a ll the His mind noted that there were prisoners in a few days." approximately fifty children running "You may? Good word, Mister up and down the sidewalk, that Major?" about six or seven l eaders, some"Good word, Tina.•• what older and talle r than the aver"Oh, Mister Major, I thank you, age, were always out in front, that I thank you and I kiss your hand." the others tagged willingly behind, Major Joppolo hardly had time to -and that all of them, from the rich think vaguely that he wouldn't mind little great-grandson of old Cacoparkissing Tina's hand before she had do all bright in blue, to the nume rrun aut. oua be~t~rar children in brown tat- ~--- :.~:·~-~-~¥ ters-all of them laughed with a tinkling laughter and shouted for caramels as if they really expected to be rolling them on their tongues in no time at all. What the mind of Errante did not note was that his new mule, either following an accidental whim or iascinated, like its master, by the chil· dren, had turned at right angles to the street and had stopped walking. Swimming War was coming up the street. Gargano the Two-Hands had a vigilant eye out for traffic on the street. The new mule of Errante stood stock-stili right across the road. And Errante stared at the children, thinking only of them and not noticing that anything was wrong. "How nice it would be to be a child!" Errante's one-track mind thought. "Look at the fat little son of the fat Craxi! L ook at the thin son of stupid Erba! See how Erba's ragged child holds the hand of the rich little sulphur boy in blue! Noisy old Afronti was shouting to me the other day about d emocracy. He said my mind was slow. He said I would never understand. I wish he were here now. Here are the true democrats of the world. Childhood is the real democracy!" All of a sudden a terrible confusian burst in on his thoughts. Errante's slow eyes saw only a fiash of uniform. The uniform hurled itself at the head of his mule, wrenching the head to one side. The mule reared and screamed. That scream did somethi ng to Errante's mind. He saw a vision of his other, beloved mule dead beside the road. That awful thing would not happen again while Errante survived to prevent it. He leaped from his cart. He saw the blur of a uniform running at his mule's head again. He charged at the uniform. Where a head should be at the top of the blur he struck with the heel of his hand. He hit something and heard an angry roar. The roar, he realized in a few moments, came from Gargano the Two-Hands. It said; "Imbecile! Get out of the road, can't you see the trucks coming? Don't you know that blocking traffic is sabotage? Don't you know that you can be shot for blocking traffic?" Errante's one-track mind played him a funny trick now. It stopped in the middle of its fury to think; "Look at Two-Hands 1 Trying to talk and catch my mule at the same time. He has to use his hands to catch my mule, and he has to use his hands to talk. He cannot do either," But when Gargano gave off trying to talk and concentrated on the mule, Errante's mind went back to its business. He threw himself at Gargano again. He struck another blow with the heel of his hand that was to decorate Two-Hands with a purple spot under the left eye for several days. Two-Hands roared again with pain and anger. But he did not try to argu~ now. ' He grabbed the mule's reins near the bit and tried to pull him to one side. The mule, however, had decided not to move until this hullabaloo was over. Two-Hands could not budge it, so he kicked the flank of the mule. Errante decided to retaliate in kind. He kicked the flank of TwoHands. Gargano roared again, and beat the mule in the head. Errante beat Gargano the TwoHands in the head. Errante grabbed Two-Hands by the ears, even though Two-Hands' ears were not as handy to grab as the mule's, and he pulled. Gargano the Two-Hands would have lost this battle, for he was fig_hting against two beast~, but at this moment some Amencan soldiers from the amphibious trucks came running up. One of the soldiers pulled Gargano the Two-Hands aside. Three of the soldiers went to work on the mule, and succeeded in making it get off to one side of the street. It took four soldiers to put Errante off the street. . When these thmgs were accomplished, the American soldiers went back to their amphibious trucks. All they wanted was to pass. Major Joppolo enjoyed his afternoons as judge, partly because he liked to see the happy effect of r eal justice on the people of Adana, and partly because Gargano, the Chief of Carabinieri, acted out every crime as if it were a crime against himself. Major Joppolo's trials were impressive, because h e manage d, by trickery, by moral pressure and by persuasion, to make the truth seem something really beautiful and necessary. Gargano brought in the first culprit, one Monday afternoon, and as h e led him in, he said: "We will take the light cases first." "You have some serious cases, then?" Major Joppolo aske d. Gargano held up his forefinger and said angrily: "One." ' " Then maybe our fines will be high this week," the Major said. He thought he was joking, but he had become almost miserly on behal! of Adano, a nd each Monday afternoon he' used to try to see how much he could net in fines. "I hope so," said Gargano, vehemently. Then he said : "First case." (TO BE CONTINUED) BJ:HIN CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ·~· HELP WANTED-MEN ~ THE r·N~~~6~ t , HARNISCHFEGER CORP. i1"i l!l;_l McGOOFEY'S FIRST ' Y~ · ·. 8 ~ ~~UL MALLON,.,.;;-·· A Good Place to Work READER Oh, see the automobile! It is a new automobile. How do you know it is a new autoRECONVERSION PROBLEMS mobile? FACE OFFICIAL WASHINGTON W Because no door is hanging by ASHINGTON.-A lively fuss is being raised against the government one hinge and most a! the windfailure to provide for reconversion. shield glass is still intact. The Mead committee said only halt Who is the man looking at the new what it thought about the job being bungled, the senators privately con- auto? The name is Joe. ceding they were just trying to prod Will it do Joe any good to loolt Mr. Trunan gently into more forceful action. They really exposed at the new auto? No. nothing which has not been apparent for many months, as Mr. RooseWhy will it not do Joe any good velt had no announced program, and look at the new auto? I Mr. Truman has been busy with San to Because it is just a sample. Francisco and Potsdam. Is it the only sample of the postBehind the failure to make a war auto? plan (and this is apparent, if No, some company brings out one it has not been fully reported) every week. is the scrapping between the vaWhat is the sen"e of letting Joe rious government departments. see samples of the postwar auto if The army has never forgotten Joe cannot buy one? its scare at prematurely anThe idea is to cut Joe in on a ticipating the end of the Europeek into the future, f.o.b . Detroit. pean war, The army is keeping its producWhat has the postwar auto that tion going at a terrific pace, and told the present models lar.k? the Mead committee (although this Everything, including a windshield was not published in the report) that it is drafting 3,000 men a month wiper that works, and handles that while discharging 4,000 a month for don't come out in your hand. Has the postwar auto many innoa net discharge of only 1,000 a vations? month. It photographs as if it had. To add fury to this plain muddle, the CIO, New Dealers and some othWhat's so dUferent? ers have been increasingly agitating The front. for a vaster government spending But don't they always cunge the program, like the old PWA, to take up a slack in employment, which front of an auto? Yes, but this time they have gone has not yet developed, and is not immediately forecast in view of the the limit. What is that big thJng behind national starvation for consumers goods and services, unless per- whlch the car seems to be hiding? That is the postwar bumper. chance chaotic management of the Will there be more collisions in the problem disrupts production. postwar world? INTERNAL BICKERING Perhaps not, but they will be To the problem, Mr. Truman put louder. his best new man, John W. Snyder, Where Is the engine? who found it to be a nest of ecoThe engine is where it always nomic and political boa constrictors, and his grappling so far has not in- was. Wasn't there some talk of putting dicated whether he will throw them It under the rear seat? or they him. Yes, there has been talk of that So we have had such a condition as this following incident discloses: ever since Henry 1Ford first frightA business man came to Wash- ened a horse. Will there be an engine under the ington seeking authority to build a plant to supply parts for the auto- rear seat some day? Not Wltil they develop asbestos mo!;>ile industry, admittedly the key in reconversion. He was told he pants. could go ahead as his effort was Is the gas tank in the same locaimmediately desirable. He then tion? 1 ~ent to the ~tee! manufacturers who Yes, the gas tank is in the same mformed h1m he could have no steel unless he had a priority. Wash- location. Couldn't they put that up front ington thereupon refused to give 'as a novelty? him a priority. Only if you think fireworks conThis, as I say, Is a known coAstitute a novelty. dition, but behind it is a truly major threat to reconversion, in Oh, look at Joe. He Is rettfo.r the relationship of the unions into his old fiivver. and management, a fact not obYes. served by the Mead committee, Why? or fully reported. The adminisBecause Joe knows a wreck in tration has detected the importhe hand is worth two blueprints in tance of this all - controlling the bush in covering a distance bephase, as is evident in Labor tween two given points. Secretary Schwellenbach's pro• • • motion of a labor-management conference to plan a workable INFLATION NOTE substitute for the no - strike Yearling race horses are bringpledge and perhaps a new labor ing t~rriflc prices at the summer board setup or at least to prodispersal sales. The average is vide a sensible agreement, unaround $7,000. In some cases der which men may work and they are bringing $30,000 and the nation produce in the brave more. A few years ago at Saranew world. toga there was the other extreme A show-down between labor and and we recall Tom Piatt, a noted management is coming, I am sure, breeder, withdrawing his yearbefore much reconversion can take lings in a huff when the aucplace, I think it is planned. With tioneer found it hard to &et bids the threat, publicly brandished by much over $500. CIO leaders for a wave of strikes the key automobile and other indus: • • • tries which CIO controls can hardly THOUGHTS ON A SUNDAY go far With much reconversion, even NIGHT RADIO PROGRAM if the government requires the army Does mother quarrel with her kin? to be reasonable and loosen up on Does dad get ugly on one gin? men and materials. Involved legitimately are 'the prob- Oh, daughter, Will you ride or hike l ems of prices a nd wages. These re- Quite swiftly to the nearest mike? lated problems are in a far worse muddle than the Washington recon- Does little Jennie think her pop Loves some girl in a barber shop? version machinery. Does popper think it's wrong or UNIONS SHOW GAINS right The union war worker is the man You'll have to listen Sunday night! who made the biggest wage increase during the war. The Little Does little Edgar, nearly eight Steel formula was shot so full of Play pool and drink and stay' up hol~s by the unions (upgrading pay late? devices, vacations, pay for portals Should he be spanked or viewed to portals and back again to porwith pride? tals, etc.) that it stands only as a The air-wave judges will decide 1 sieve against the largest group of the people, the middle class non- Their troubles some folks love to factory workers. share Th~re are o~ly 15 millions of peo- When they can get upon the air· p le l1l the uruons and 45 millions Their private lives to all th~y'll outside the unions. Their wages showwere rather effectively frozen by the If they are on the radio. government formula, while the unions went on up. But prices went There will be poems very deep on up also, through the sieve of the W'i~ org~n tunes to make you weep; OPA _(black markets, and especially I think I ll beat my wife up so detenorated goods and services). We'll both get on the radio! In my non-factory town, for in• • stance, th ~ last bond drive could not W. B. Stout, past president of the meet its baby bond quota because the a':'erage man just did not have Soci~ty of Automotive Engineers, anythmg left after buying his fam- predtcts that an atomic engine no il;y the nectssities of life and paying bigger than a human fist will some hrs taxes. Those prices will not day drive an auto for life. There come down until reconversion has will probably be some fellow who proceeded to the point where com- will always complain that he is not petition i.s restored, in both goods getting high test electrons. and servrces. Not until quality of goods and work ar~ restored, and HONK! HONK! both become r eadily available, can His motor ran by atomsthe government do anything effective He thought that it was swell· on price control, which is the e~ He merely pressed a button •• : ;;ence of economic control. Farewell, old man, farewell! NEEDS Engine Lathe Operators Turret Lathe Operators f Gear Cutters Screw Machine Operat.ora Drill Press Operators Aro Welders Spray Painters Foundry Moulders Saud Mixers Foundry Laborers Stock Chasers Structural Helpers Car Loaders Hand Truckers Store Room Helpers Foundry Shakeout Maa Released by Western Newspaper Union. -·- -·- • Good Transportat.ion • Group Insurance • Cafeteria Service I -•- Write or Visit EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ~ W. National, Milwaukee 14, Wla. WMC Buies ApJ>Iy. AUTO MEC~JANICS:- Sl .OO per-hCJur plua Ipay. bonus· hosp•tal Insurance; vacation with WMC rules aboply.Ford dealer.llolm•• l\lotor,l5000 W. Lis on Ave., Mllwa11kee. WI•. SINGLE and l'IAKRJED Test Cow MOlters Write RAVENGLEN FARMS Box A Antloott. Ul. Or Apply SUPERINTENDENT OJi ~o•AnM. !\lachine Operator & Polishers. Turret lath" & engine lathe, 55 hours per week or t'nOre. WMC rules. Precision ShaPt<l Wire C• .• '7~1f Eaal Nash St.. Milwaukee, Wis. -·- -·- ~~~NJ~d~~ 4'J~}'.,1{-Ldef!B~e~~st8 ~tl~~n! truly 6ne opportunity Cor ambitious. clean ~t hustler, in mercantile business: liberal share profits upon the promotion. SAWYER STORES, INC.. Bllffncs. Mont. AUTO MECHANiCS Form Tractor; average pay $60 te $71 per wk.; bonus; hospltal Ins.; vac. with [aX; ~~~d'~ l~lRs~eo~.b;t~~·~.uCta~1 : ...~·w"';-:. Milwaukee S. Wis. FARM HAND Wanted. experlencecl. single. northern Illinois ; good futur~. pay and living conditions; satisfactory references reQuired. Write P. 0 . Box 6115. Lnke Forest, lUfnols. I -FARl'IER: Experienced, slnl{le, for modern dairy !arm entlrP!y mechanized. fine home plus good salary ; steady lob for right man. lLLlNGDALE FARMS. Wau1 keYha, Wisconsin, Phone 6356. 0000, HELP WANTED-WOMEN Wanted, Redheaded housekeeJ)er on farm. FRED DAitLING Route 1, Box 40. Ladysmith, Wlsconsla, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT_ Sovereign Appliances at your Delco dealer; farm refrigerators. milk coolers, freezers, f a rm welders, Delco Wdt.er svstems. Delco & Diesel light plants. Evcrvlhlng elect. for the mod. farm. Service Rural EM>ctrlcal Equipment. 1937 w: AlklnMOn Ave., Milwaukee 0, Wis. Phone 111. 1~71. -·- ------~L =I~VESTOC ~K =------­ STILL AVAILABLE: English and Western Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets, Horse Boots, Turf Supplies, Racing & Horse Show Equipment, Write: A. G. ELSNER ,. SONS. 818 N. Third St., MUwaukeo. WI•. I Registered Holstein Bulla One of the largest and best Holstein Herd8 tn America can now offer a few choice Bulls ready for service. Lowest price., made during summer. Write fer Photos. pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS Box II. Aotlocb, Dllaol•. R•r. Brown Swiss Cow•, heifers. bull~. dairy type. High production & test. Prices - write L . BuckluJ'ham, Rld&"eway, Wla. MISCELLANEOUS -·- • -·- FOOD FREEZERS Freeze your meata, poultry, fish. kulta and veeet~bJes in your home with a Masterfreeae Home Food Freeser Enjoy having freab food all the year around. No other home equipment contributes so much to food saving aa a MASTERFREEZE Food Freezer. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply lfmltecl. Write today for fuJI parUculara. Ma•terfroese Home Looker MfJ'. C•. 101 8. 16th Street, Hllwaakeo 4. Wfe<roa•la. I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIONS WANTED : Cash patd. State make and price wanted. Write 241111 Weot North Avenue, Milwaukee G• .Wlaconeln. WANTED TO BUY HAlB WANTED: Blnches or longer $4 per lb. M ail to Miller Beauty Supply Co., '71:3 N. Planklnlon Ave., Milwaukee I, Wla. DON'T DELAY ANOTHER DATI Sell your car new while we're still paying highest authorized prices. All makes and models wanted. Three locations. GINN MOTOR SALES '733 N. 7th St. Broadway IJ21ll 2831 W. North Ave. KIJ.llourn 2000 1600 W. Wisconsin AYe. Weat StHit MJJwaakee. Wlecoaala. READ THE ADS WNU-S Kidneys Must Work WellFor You To Feel Well 24 houra every day '1 daya wery week, never IJtopplng, the kldDeya lUter W8.11te matter from the blood. U more people were aware or bow the kldDeya must collJltantly remove aur· plus 6uld, exceaa acida and other waate matter that eannot etay Ill the blood without Injury to health, there would be better underatllDdinr of ID"• tbe whole system Ia upeet when klcbleya fall to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimM wanu that eometlrlnc Ia wrong. You may auJfer urging backache, beadacheo, dmllleu, rheumatle pains, getting up at nigbta, awell!nc. Wb7 not try D<>11n'o PillaT You w11J be 11.11ng a mediehte reeommeruted the country over. Doan'o atimulate the function or the kld.neya and help them to ftuah out poiaonoua wane from tbe blood. They eontaht nothing harmful. Get Doan'• today. Uoe with c:ollfideACe. At all drug storee. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL: - = , ·, il Polish Use nail pol;sh to touch up chips on vour cnar-'eled di!;h pan, mark kitci1 n g::~dgds taken picnicking. rep'lir the rubber dish drainerwhere the rubber has worn through .me rust has started. and to makt' "tiff new Ups for fuzzy shoelace •nt Colorle s nail polish coated on purse~. belts, ci~nret cnses and omp2cts kcc.. them looking new and ,'h·ny and prevent costumP jewelry a<Jd watches from lcnvin6 t<> Italp marks on the skin. But· tons wi-Jich have lest their luster in lat>'lcirl m5 come back glossy as new \\ ilh the help of colorless pol- Waxy Palm Tree PI nes Carry Vital Flourishes in Brazil War Cargo to U. S. Trn C'"rl"!~ t' a i- .a graC'E'f tl palm The United Sta.. ~ used alrpl:me• trPe o~ '11C'h Drrt2"1 has alm~st the to bdng 7 , 133 ,000 pound~ of stratex~~~ .1vt> rnc N pcly.. Its Latm ap- gic war materials into thia country p t10n of ~opc~mcta c-erifera was last year, an increase ef lM,OOJ J'.lVEI'l 1t b)' 1ts di'>C'>Vcrt'r, Dr. von pounds over air _ cargo ilr"lperta of arcu , m h no~ of the famous ~- 1 aimilar material!! in 19•. , trono ' r Cop rmcus and becau 1\ . lit me ad th£> fac.u'ty of ~ irlding wax. Beryl, m1ca, and. tanta e c~ . Long ,. rP t'l native. of the wild from aouth Amencan C?unt:leS. rf' ns \ IH•~P It rows h<~d attrib- mica aal. :oteatite *'om I•d~a, me"!.~~ ut 1 mecltcmal a curat·v facul- o~ ielln Cuba. ~~~ tu; .. to tl'f. tn . Afr~ .-1 ~ a, 'I 1..! g vs c rrk i 1 is cxclu:o.v e mal.ual m~tenalio troT"? c-tral and to tho v.e. t(rn h m1 phere nn1 one South A..ilnca. •.-J.1l'1C!. spec.cs i re tricted to a fl'W areas All Vlese me.~als an Yaal ': l'l < c rt, m SLl tlon of northeastern war industries. Beryl is a hardenBrat.! of v.,ho_,c land;cape it is a ing alloying ageat for c opper. Steat:,;. 1cal ornamert. Tnis region, tite is used in electric! communica\\ ·c.h ext r Js rou..,hly from lhe tion equipment. Tantalite ia used in Am zon to t.1c st..Jte of Bahia and ra«.io and radar tubes, as an oxid.l At home and overseas eggs are needed to help solve includ0 · the two principal wax in metal-cutting tools and surgical 1the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory producmg statPs, Ceara and Paiuhy, instruments, and as a catalyst in is c l aractcr , Pd by a climate which production of synthetic rubber. •and helping yourself, too, if you keep your h ens }aymg. . I is '1 combination of drouths and Ninety per cent of all the plane 1 flooc s. car.,.a. were landed at Miami, Fla. ' WE CAN SUPPLY LL YOUR EGG-MAKING EEDS 3 Durin~ the wet season the car- The United States army air transnauba phnt absorb~ a great quem- port command carried 57 p er cent tity of ?<ater which IS rcqutred to of all strategic air cariOCtl certlcarry on Its life functions. In order fiecl by the War Production board to defrnl it from cxccssivf' evap· moving in werld routes ciudni tha Phone 2143 2847 Chicago Road- Chic~go J:ieigh: e, Ill. - orat1-;:,n durin" th..! dry season. na- last year. Tu China N ational AvitL.re has provided a protective cov· ation corporation cacri.M n early 311 _ WE DELIVER! Store Ho11r!-1: 9 Until G ern~ of W"X The more prolonged 1 per cent, the United State~ n aval air thP . dry spt II, t""' hE aviCr th1s transport service 4 .5 per cent, and niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIII tllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllftlllllllllllii coahn~ of wax. collector havmg ob- the remainder was divided among --·~--~········•************************************~ • rvc J th. t dt.rinr dry year- tlw s even American and foreign air y1 •ld 1 o.tcr 25 tJPr cent ::·hove the lines Tortured man gets help! cl\er ge. W1thout a well defined dry r ~ri,)d, th nrnnuba palm wo:1ld Contrary Behavior Marks De \ ort le , u a producer of wax. , lemon Juice Conduct of Comanches -- = = = = = = - = = = = I - = = = 3 = = = ' h. MANSKE FARM SUPPLY -- Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! ... have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU. plus the juice of 'fz le..on in a glass of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en· tirely satisfied with it- or money back. 85~. Drug stores. AT MY HOME 1 Bl11r.k f.atl, Block North of Stop Ligbt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. 11111111111111111111111114 lllllllllllllllllllllllllf TRY A CLASSIFIED AD . They Click ! ! U IJIJIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIIJIJI Ill IJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility 11111111lli11111WIIIUIIJlDWRI I FOR SALE! "'I I Choice Two Acres in Meadowood section. On Exchange Street, outside of Crete. Owner will sacrifice. See or write JAMES LARSEN, · 2431 W. !39th Street, Blue Island, Illinois. I High crnp yields hn.vc reduced mineral elements, pnrticularly pho. phorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good produc- tion c:m he nttainml and continued by a clovrr rotation and usc of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE iI 2 I § !ii IIIUJilltllllllllJIJllllllllllillDUIIIWIDwnnuoiiiDIIDIOUIIIlDIIIIIIIIIUUIIIUIIWJDIIII It is the quick-acting(: much dis· inte~rated rock phosphate; which i's distinguished by high first year ann early years increases 'Under present demand, orders must necessarily b~ placed considerably in advanc_e. Representative: HENRY KOENNING PEOTONE, ILL. Phone 2331 THOMSON PHO~P~A TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL .... 1 ... IIIDift..S-=miUIIllll11II1111 GOOD NEWS! To Anw•o ... • laxative low 1M Tllen When you feel sluggisll, .-acll aact, low In spirits and eome"l'iilat ~ account" - because you rulll£1 a ~od cleaning out, just LET YO'm:tSi:LF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEi' THA.,T. KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOW. When you want relief you want it PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) -Caution - use only. as directed Re~ulate the dose to su1t your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN f;IALTS today ~t any good drug store. I The mull I,"Jth t1 at avoids the flamn nrd then 'w tily disappears in thl' d,• ..), r·s jn gt•ner"11ly thP one that Jay~ the C'"'IP and cau.~cs the grca+r:-t rl:t'"Tl'l £'. Tl l re nrE' m~my moths II t fluttPr mound the lig'tts m the> he •sc IJut L, ·~e should not l.Je .,Ivr>n lhP r.:: "lC r 1tention ns the tiny mot 1 1~ tlwt try I 1 J\Oid the light. Before putt ng c::Jt11C'!' away for tiw S'll""'l Pr, th"y !"Y,ouJcl be thoroughly sunnr.r!, and the St',1ms and po Lc ls c;hould J • carefully brushed. Store II e c1 •th1ng m a 11 •Itt cor.tain· er an I put one pmmc! of naphthalene ft: ltPS or PBD crystals to ev· ery !D:J cu'11 · fc ,t of space. If the tlobr 'lnd c rucl:s in closets arc kept free d Ji t and dust, moths will not breed so c asily. A good fly ~pray c·an l.Jp u< 't.l to kill any moth vorms in cr..1cks and corners. Vacuum clc;:ning is especially helpful in protecting rugs, chairs and the like. Compost Pile Hardwood 'eaves, straw and simi· Jar mate nals may be used in making compo.,t. but such materials should be gh·en a prE>Pminary deccmposition IJeforc being placed in tt>e compost pile. The usc of six or eight pounds of ammonium sulphate to each half ton of these materials w;ll materially hasten decomposilim'f. If .unburned out finely ground limestone can be secured, it is de3irable lo add from three to five pou'lds of this material for each lay. cr of the leaves or other material 6 inehrs in thickness. assurning that the ordinary compost pile does not exceed 6 feet in diameter. To this may be added two pounds of ordinary superphosphate and about a pound oi m"r, tc of potash. If wood, especially hardwoo<;l, is used as fuel, thP ashes sho11ld all be sa vee' and kept dry, and two or three pour d::- of tre sift-.!d wood ashes will hkc:: lhe phce of a pound of murint!' •>f J,O!ash. If lhPse varr ous chemical materials cannot r eadily l>e procured, a complete fer· tilizer c:ontainmg not less than 5 per cent 01 tro en, n or I0 per cent phosphoric ac jj :: nd ~ to (i per cent pot· a1'h can be used as a conditioner. Toughens Bones Mang:mc., £. c1 meta] used in verv SlT!OlJ quantii!PS to toughen Steel, lso used by th..: [ nim::.l body to toughen th" Lo 1rs P r·ent studie~ I• ave slww'"l 1hE' 1 c • ;ity of m:1n gar.CSC Jn U·p dJPt to tn~ure tl f> deye)opnwnt of sour l t;O'lPs in 1·ab b ts. TrE' QL ..,fJh· r , .... llu d 1s ~·cr.1 s nvll. .: Jr. , • n .1d .. twn to being essenti 11 L.1r 1 r'rma I bent •lc velopmPnt, nl o pin·. an import<>n' role )n m I'll llii'l" •rt11ity m JOtlo males a"d f<>r ~ L' •• Wh( II. •r or net manganrse ~la}s a Similar role i tre lnur an b ''Y b 1111dc tn: mmc. ·1 but nutntiomst, »ay it is a fairh safe guf ss thc.t It do'"· Follow in~ the leads rbtain d n •'•r.-liP'i of ex perimrntal anirnals, scicntrsts an wondering \~hat man·•:1ncse addi· ti~ns to the diet lvotd l cto to reduce infant mort~ ity, or what help might be given to th0 occ1s1 n;-1 child that has bone<; "O brittle that they i-JrE'<'k under the slig~Jt stre;:-<; of p'av It is expected that studies will be undertaken t" seek answers to sue! questions. Among the Comanche Indians were the "contrary ones" who made a fehsh of doing everything ba-ckwards, says a study of "The Psychological Frontiers of Society" by Abram Kardiner. "Contrary, backward behavior is common among Plains Indian tribes and frequently goes with membership in men's war societies of high rank, usually named Crazy Horse Societies. There was no such society among the Comanche, but there were 'contrary' 1 individuals. "These 'contrary ones' ~mear_ed themselves with ashes or wh1te pamt ancl kept up their backward behavior around camp all the time. When it wc:s cold they complained of the heat and took off their cloth es. They were continually p.Laying practical j okes. "Once an old woman asked a 'contrary one' to get her a buffalo robe. He said, 'No, I won't,' the e quivalent of saying he would. He disaJ~ared for several days and then brought back the skin of a :?awnee which he hung over the fence in front of tae old woman's lodge. The skin scared the old woman when shQ came out in the twilight and saw it. Other people said, 'Didn't you have sense enough not to ask a cc..trary one to do anything for you? ~ey are always joking.' " I Sort Eggs As soon as eggs are b rought from l!!e poultry yard or the market, they should be sorted, and any cracked or soiled ones removed for immedi· ate use. The keeping quality of eggs s seriously affected by rough handling, changes in temperature, dampness, dirt on the shells, un· .::lean surroundings, and fertility Fertile eggs tend to spoil more quickly than t hose that are inf~riile, for even room temperaturt: (70 degrt:es F .) {lids the develop ment of the embryo in a fertile egg F;ggs, therefore, are best kept in ~ covered container in a dry , clear place where the temperc-ture is nol above 60 degrees. All eggs shou1d be washed, but not until just be· fore using, because water removes the protective film on the shell that hinders evaporation, the entrance of bacter ia, and the absorption Qf ~dors. I " S otted T rgets Through ness, S11oke or fog f The Bell System -the largest source of Radar for our fighting forces THIS is not $Urpnsin[fo'l' Raoar de\"e!Op'Tie t ar 1 producuon stems from the s 1me ro.,ts tl,at pro~uced and con•tnur to no· r.~h rh1s country s tele ,hone y,tcm. Rad.::• t., •nstr;,mcnt wh1ch enabled our la'ld. sc1 nd ai• forces to'spot en~my t~r T ts tl-trOL oh d rl(rl:~ss. ~moke or fog, was c e c.! the Ol.i.t t~ndu.,g new fighung nst ~ments of t'le w~r. Two y ars 1-odore Pearl I~ rbor the Go\"ernment as~ed Bell Telep~ore Lab· oratoncs to put ns w.de cxpcr1cnce and knowledge of electromcs to work ILLINOIS to help perfect Radar i!S a military instrlllnent. From then on, the Labora· tories co-oocrated closely m the Radar program w ttfi the National Defense ""'Research Committee, wtth Army and "Navy specta,lists. and With sctentists ·:or Grea t Britatn. The: We.,ern Electric Company, manufactunng branch of the Bell System. became the Nation's largest supplier of Radar systems. On~ type tt made was untveT'ally used by B·29's in the Pacific lor navtgation. target location a nd high a ltitude bombmg Another played an important part in atmtng the guns on our warshtps. If you're waiting for a home telephone, tt helps a little to know that Radar is one of the reasons. For years telephone manufacturing plants were devoted to war needs. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ® l\lix "Wit 1 Lilies Lilies of•en arc late hrPakin" through I be soil in the spring or are early to c ie do"' n in l',o late sutnmcr. As a con"C"q•t !1'', t lP" should no• be used alfl~JP. LJt;. in combinatwn witl1 plants that will keep a 1-,or-ler filled Us e tr~m among other p'ants wUcl, wi 1 uc' as a ground c'Jver - protPctinc: thl? bulbs frol"l cu'tivntir'l Jn)urv whpn they are not \is ble above thC' grounJ, clot 11ng the almost nakpc: stems and keepir~ 'he soil cool even in summer. Many mdmary garden peren'l.ials, such as phlox, serve admirably for such ground cover. Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor, and minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel refreshingly clean. And here's a product for the douche -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana· tive Wash. made by the same-great company that makes Lydia •· Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinll-.n's !laaalive WMSh ls gaininC .-ca ~ tnw ..-y with we111en. It's mi3'1tty effcctiTe to cleanse, relieve offending odor, discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes oc tissues. Inexpensive, too. Any drug store. Lydia E. Pinkham's SANATIVE WASH JARS, CAPS, LIDS and RUBBERS And follow instructions in the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy eeod lOc with your nama and addr,.. to- BAlL BROTH US COMPANY, Muncie, lnf. Revenut:s From Huuling Sh')w Drop for 1944 Hunterc; spent $13,547,152 for 7,505,258 h•m ting licenses during the 1943-44 sP.ason, the Fish and Wildlife service reported. These totals represent a decrease of 5115,929 in licenses and $51,271 in revenue as compared with the preceding year . In revenue received, Pennsylvania led all other states with $1,367,473. Nex t in line was Michigan with $1,104.410, folkwed by New York with. $821,70G; California, $705,579; Wisconsin, $624,894; Ohh~. $m ,Ol': Washin~ten, $540,230; Minnesota, $483,012; Colorado, $479,789; and South Dakota, $465,602. In number of l icenses issued. Michigan topped the list with 732,479, foUowed by New York with 589,864; Pennsylvania, 582,242; Ohio, 490,533; Indiana, 341,818; Minnesota, 332,476; Wisconsin, 291,832; Callfornia, 282,693; Washington, 278,544; and Illinois, 268 ,37~. Since the total of 7,505,258 licenses includes 634,197 big game licenses, in addition to small game licenses r cCJuired by Colorado, Michigan, Minnesot<l, New York, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming, there is a d~lication to an unknown extent in the number of hunters in these sta tcs. Many big game hunters undoubtedly purchased small game licenses; and, when that occurr ed, two license sales were recorded for ~a ch hunter. ------------------------------* :......................................... * .. ..-A ~ t* t Wanted to Buy ! tc«««-t<-t<«««««««««««-tc-tc-tc«-tc«-tc-tcit ,.. If. ; STARTING MASH LAYING MASH & PELLETS If. ; • : ¥ - SPECIALRED BIRD GROW MASH ,~r W .ALKO TABLETS : : ¥ ~ ¥ ; GREEN llAilBIT PELLETS 0 Dairy - Ho~ - Horte Feed pen LEO'S FEED STORE f .! ¥ FurnitureElectrical : : =l : : d S E ~ • • an at. ve..n.a Until 9 P. M. : Wd lf. Chicago Roed and Sul Trail i; ! compleh1; 5 or 6 Rooms also ! Appliances. * ~ f If. .. ... • * =. : Call Mr. Morrison. ..: ..• .tt .. Phone Crete 5351 • t : * ........................................ CRETE AUCTION SALES CHICAGO HE••ra. ILL. t••****•***•*,...*lll"**•*•**•*** w COLLISION .CAUTIONS· ... rs D Fir~t Aid Home1·1akers often a rc b~cd with situat;•w- c-. 'ling for home first airl . So~p bf'C('In S n \'alu1blc l'lliy in thPse situat;nn<; <::oap and water cle"nsu t-: min~r wounds-small cuts ,<bra •ons•• crat~:hes-has been used in industry fo~ • Me time with com tdEra' le uc ~ss Now we le:Hn that soap and watN clral'smg ol major wounds b~fore applying sulfa pnwder for soldiers wounded m bat· tic has had phenomenal success in speeding healing, often making the strain of an operation unnecessary. The department of agric ultur"11 rec· ommcnds this treatment for small cuts: "Clean with soap and water. Apply an antiseptic, such as fresh iorline or mercurochrome. Keep covered with a clean bandage." Before starting any such treatment. mother should wash her hands thoroughly wi+h soap and water, using a brush to scrub both hands and nails. In cleaning the wound with soap suds, it is wel Ito use fresh pieces of cJtton anrl to be extremely careful not to irritate the raw tisSLes; wash away from the edges of the wound so as not to flush dirt or germs into it from t he surface. P/lEPAREO BY TUE t!IIICNiO MOTOR CLUB : '41 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 08/30/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 39 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-08-30 Text .. Wbt (!tete Jtetotb VOLUME ~n. CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, L945 NUMBER 39 $2.00 Labor Day Celebration To Be Held in Crete Park ------~-----------------· lions International Appoints New Deputy District Governor i ·--------~------------- Pians are completed by the members of the Crete Fire Department for a big Labor Day celebration which will take place in the Crete village park. This being the first celebration of this kind in many years, a gala time is scheduled and a large crowd is 6Xpected to at· tend. There will be plenty of enter· tainment all day long, such as rides, amnsements, and various • other kinds of concessions. Refreshments will be available oo the grounds. A feature of the program will be entertainmeot by the 'sextette Variety Dancers, at 2:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m. ·Come and spe~ the day at this celebration in Crete. A good time is promised to all whiJ avail themselves of thie opportunity to enjoy a day's outing in our park. Come early! Stay late! All roads lead to Crete on L~bor Day. ~ur1l Teachers• Institute - .._, The Institute for rural teach era of Will County will be held on September 4, 19(5, at the Ottawa Street Methodist church, corner Case and Ottawa streets. Joliet, llli nois. 10;00 Opening-Registration JO:Ori Junior Rerl Cro R 10:20 Movie on Physical Education, o. R. Barkdoll, Assistant Director Hesltb and Physical Educatio•. 10:60 I. E. A. Insurance, Representative of I, E. A. 11:06 Grammar .. Ralston Gray 11:36 The County Superir.te•dent 11:46 Election of Officers of Will County Rural Teachers· Asso ciation 1:80 Book Reviews .. Pupils Diet. 42 Demonstration, Pupils Diet 127 Book Review•. Pupils Dist. i Demonstration, Pupils Diet 146 2 15 ; ~~~~~t;~~~~~!d"-~!:~ E. Means Host-Hostesses: Will County Health Department Staff of the Will County Superintendent of Scllloole D 18 . t "b t. rJ u Jon °t supp1·Jes. Cub Scouts Picnic The Cub Scouts recently en· joyed a picnic in the · Village park. They played baseball. and after the game had their lunch ~tnd refreshments. The pack charter was presented to Mrs. William Greenlee. president of the Parent-Teach~r Association, sponsor of the !{roup. A court of awards was held in the hall of the village park. and after the preseotathm of awards for individual achievements, a treasure hunt was held. The four packs were paired in ~wo teams and the winners each re· ceived a hatchet for their dens. A committee meeting which was to have been held last week, was postponed and held this week instead. OPENING NOW For men ages 26 and over. Perm· anent position with nationally known sales organization; prefer. ence given to applicants having Cn. experience meeting public. usual opportunity for men inter ested in solid future. Give past experience in detail and interview will be arranged. Write P. 0. Box 913, Joliet, Illinois. 30aug 3w - . . ~ ... - - - - .0. Crete Pub Iic Schools 1945-46 ftculty Now Completed For Year a Service Men Home on Furloufh ~ / Year 'It - Galeaburg, Ill., August 29.The faculty of the Crete Com· (Special) - Announcement was munity high school baa been made today of the appointment of completed. Eight new teachers Bernard O'BrieQ of Morris as the have been added this year. Miss deputy district governor of Lions Patricia Goodell of Loda, l IJ., for Region One, The appointment will teach the second grade; Miss was made by J. S. Botkin of here, Marjorie Olsen of Crete will teach mathematics to the seventh who was chosen district governor and eighth graders. Mrs. Della [of Lions in July. llussey, a former teacher. has returned; and will also teach mathematics. Miss Caryl Adair of Homewood has the social science class, and Mrs. Florence McCoy Schumacher, aoother Miss Josephine James of ColMr. and Mrs. Elme' Matthias former teacher, will teach the umbia, South Carolina, is visit· and daughters Joyce and Ruthie Junior high science, ing at the Archie Pathel home. have returned from a five days' ~is~ Virginia l{rina of ~acine, Margaret Ellen McDonald trip Rpent in Ohio. 1V1s. • IS the new band director, spent last week in Henderson Mrs. Hazel Barckman of Chi· and .will also have charge of the 1Kentucky, visiting relatives. ' cago spent several days tast mustc. j The remainder of the faculty The Rev. Clyde Newhuis and week with Mrs. Walter Klemme and family. ~onsists of Verae E. CrackAl, family of Homer, Mich., nre vis· Mr. and Mrs. Albert Braun of snperintendeot; Morris Carr, as· iting at the George Ne\Vbuis Fort Wayne, Ind. were recent sistant superintendent and a home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haut at· teacher of Commercial subjects; Dobmeier and family. Mrs. H. T. Mieasler, firet 'arade; tended the night ball game at Miss Gladyce Beaver. third and Comiskey Park, Chicago, last Sergeant William C. Hartmann fourth; Miss Evelyn Rieaer. Tuesday evening. bas this new address: 36318986 O'Brien's duties will be that of English and art; Verne Morris. Eddie Newton and John Jan· Sq. V Branch 4 A A ~- Ord .• an assistant to Botkin. Clubs in p~ysical education and c?ach; etske spent last Monday evening Greensboro. North Carolina. his region are Yorkville, Joliet, M19s Audrey Patton of ChJCallO in Danville at the Herbert Huff-l Mrs. Emma Erickson of Chi- Plainfield. Morris, Gardner, Crete, Hei!lhts. Home Economics cR..,o D and h man home· "' 8 ent from Saturday until Lemont, Lockport, Frankfort; La girls gymnasium· Miss orot .v D H ff D . d ;{ednesday With her daughter, Salle, Spring Valley, .Princeton, 11 F rancts, · E ng rtsh an d spanish·• B'll onH ff u man ot . f Cl"anv1 t e, I an d Mrs. Walter Klemme and family, Mendota aiJ.d Ottawa.. Miss Marjorie Ray, Latin and l U m&n o In on; n •, . History.. Frances Himmelberg, were dinner guests last Sunday P. F. C, Earl Seifer• of Ca'I?p O'Brien's appointment comes L ee, Va ., Who bas heeD diS • after several years of Lions activ· h · 1 · at t he Gus J anets ke horne. P YSICa SCience. · · d 10 · ities, When he was 20 he was inMiss Darlene Currier, daugh- c h arge d from servtce, arrive Crete this month, strumehtal in establishing a Lions Brldel S~ower ter of Mr. and Mrs. Georl{e club in Canton, Ill. He is a past Currier, has been a patient at the Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Lawlor of h . St. Joseph hospital at Joliet the Marshalltown. Iowa, and Mr. secre~ry, a past zone c a1rman past . deputy Last week Wednesday even past week. and Mrs. J, C. McGinty of Ann and a O'B h b district .gov. t d Arbor Mich. visited at the Thos. ernor. nen as een assoCJa e ing, Mrs. Frank Lisdero gave a Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Whitney ' T d with the Morris Daily Herald for bridal shower at her home in and baby son, David, of Chicago H. Togersen bo~e 1ast ues. ay. the past year. honor of Miss Marie Newhuls, spent the past week-end with Both of the ladtes are relatnres daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George the R. R . Laidley family at their of Mr. Togersen. Newhuis, who will become the home in Lincolnshire. The Thursday afterno~n bunco Zion Lutherln Church bride of Robert B. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spanier club met last week With Mrs. On Sunday morning,' Septem· son of Mr. and Mrs. William were recent callers on Mrs. Charles Deabel. Honors went to Walters of Matteson. The cere· Emma Oldendorf and Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Lauer, Mr<:~. Ed ber 2, in the English service at "II t k 8 1 S t rday Neitzel, Mrs. Deabel and Mrs. 10:45 there will be celebrated the mony a P ace1 81'n11 the Mrs' Mart1'n Baeurme1'ster at Floyd Weier. At the next meet· Sacrame nt of H0 1Y C•-111un1·on e · WI September ... · ev mng, · . their homes in Iodiana. Announcements can be made on Crete Methodist church. w1th ing of the club. Mrs. Lauer will Friday afternoon and evening, the Rev. Clyde Newhuis of Mr. an d Mrs. W1., mer Sc h roe der be the hostess. ·1 f K h w· In the eveniog hour on Sunf d Homer;' Mich., readina the mar· an ami Y o enos a, IS, • ------riage lines. visited at the home of his Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church day, Septem her 2, the Young About sixteen guests were 1parE-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Gust People's Society of Zion church have arranged an ice cream so· P resent at the shower. Bunco Schroeder, for several days last k Because of the fact that the cial. This social is also to serve furnished the evening's enter- wee ' Sacrament of the Altar will be as an hour in which to become tainroent with duplicate awards. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Laidley distributed next. Sunday, Sept. acquainted with Zion's newly Refreshments were served and children, Russell and Nancy, 2, only one service will be held, called lady teacher, Miss Elvira later in the evening. of Lincolnshire, have returned beginning at 1o:OO a. m. This Zimdars. The social hour will Miss Newhuis received many from a three day vacation speot pretty and useful 2ifts. at the Spink-Wawasee Hotel, service will be in the German 1begin at about 7:30 p. m. language. with the pastor preach· Lake Wawasee, Indiaoa. in.g on the subje.ct: "Zacharia'a St~lvage Pick-up Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koelling P1cture of the Smner Before the Nigel D. Campbell, Collector Collection of paper, rags and of Internal Revenue, announced and grandson, Eddie Johnson, Judgment Seat of God." and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rinoe On Wednesday evening at 8:to metal will continue until normal today that effective immediately, and famtly of Chicago, have reo'clock the regular midweek supplies are available from other the Internal Revenue Offices in turned from a week's ~acation Bible claslil will again begin to sources. The Lions club salvage this District will go on a forty hold its sessions. The Sunday committee will continue their hour week. consisting of five spent at Powers Lake, W1s, eight hour days, Monday through Mrs. Marvin Adams arrived school teachers will meet after curbstone pickup next Sunday and the first Sunday of each Friday. The Ioternal Revenue last Monday from Enid, Okla., tbe Bible Hour. Offices, starting this coming to spend several weeks with her The Walther League and the month until tbe need for cartons aturday, Septemb~r 1st, will not parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert two Ladies' Aids will again re- for occupation troops and ci viibe open on Saturdays. their regular schedule of ian uses are met and the stock Schweer, and other relatives in sume t. piles of waste paper consuming meetmgs. Crete. Lieutenant Adams is mills have recovered from warstationed at Enid. Church Picnic: time depletion. Wanted to Rent Members of the Zion Ladies John S. Janet~ke, son of Mr. Downstairs Apt, or house with Proceeds from the sale of these Aid and their children held a and Mrs. Gus Janetske, and Phone Crete materials will be deposited in tlte picnic at the Thornton Grove James Murray, son of Mr. and two bedrooms. 30aug-2w Crete Memorial Fund which now last Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Russell Murray of Lincoln· 4721. totals $1,002.08. forty - one present. Various games shire left last Wednesday for a Members of the Lions club and and contests with awards were maritime trainio!l statior., to be· Lawn Mowers sharpened and volunteers are requested to meet played. Refresflments of ice gin their training as Merchant repaired. Work guaranteed. at Main and Exchange street at cream and pop, besides the 1Marines, Tbeir addresses will C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. 1:30 p. m. next Sunday afterbasket lunches •were enjoyed, appear at a later date. -Adv noon. 28jne·3mo I .==============~~-, Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I -u-- ·· ,.• -...; 't .. ..... ...,........_.~ ,, ... . - ...... • ~ ,. . .;... _' , ..... ,...,...... ~ ~.._. ~ .. ........... P. F. C. Earl Pathel arrived home last Saturday to spend a thirty day furlouah with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pathel. Earl had been overseas for sixteen months. P. F. C. Norman Koelling, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Koelliog, also arrived home last Saturday, following 18 months of overseas duties. Private Kt>nneth Kretschmar is another Crete boy home from oversPas, . and is vi11iting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kretschmar. I Lt. Hubert Schlemmer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlemmer of 1320 Emerald A venue; Chi· cago Heights, who had been overseas, is now home on furlough. Graduates From Navel Reserve Officers Training School U. S. ,Naval Reserve Midship· men's School, New York, N. Y. August 23, 1945. Midshipman Kenneth Wayne Gibson, son of Mr. and 1\lrs. Harry L. Gibson of Peril, Illinois, was among 667 men commissioned as Ensigns, United States Naval Reserve, in ceremonies held today in the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, New York City. The group was the twenty-fifth class to be trraduated from the oldest and largest Naval Reserve Officer Trainin~r School, and brings the total num· ber of graduates from the Training Center to approximately 23,0it. Eaaign Wayne, ali be is known to his Crete friend1, spent leveral bys last week visiting with relatins and ac,uaintance& in this village. He is now visi~inll his parents at Peru, Ill. Be will return to Crete before leaving for hi1 new base. ReMives High Honors Cpl. Nils Lindberg has jusfl completed a 30 day furlough at heme. A just compensation for !1 month!!! spent overseas in the North African, Sicily, Italy, South France: Jugoslavia and Austria• zones. He is the holder CJf the Good Conduct Medal, the European Theatre ribbon with 11 .. Battle Participation" stars. and the Presidential Unit Citation. He was a member of a Photographic Squadron in the 15th Air Force. He is now ordered to San Antonio, Texas, for re-assignment or release. Duriog his stay overseas, he accum\llated 121 release points. -·----The production of coal at the shipping mines of Illinois duing July was 18 per cent lower than in June; according to the month... Jy report of the state departmenfl of mines and minerals. Total July output was 4,944.124 tons, compared to 6,042,566 toos in June. The July production came from 19 strip mines with an out· put of 977,760 tons; and 79 shafC mines with 3,966,364 tons. ...... 'WO,\ .... . . • ' ,. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Wipe off the fruit you have bought with a clean, slightly damp cloth before putting it away. Th1s will clean it and check any rot that may have gotten on it from other fruits. By VIRGINIA VALE W HEN Mary Pickford was picked by the winning contestant on the Mutual network's "Queen for a Day" program as the person the "Queen" wanted to have tea with, Mary liked the idea of the program so much OH DON'T MIND HIM. HE A.CTS THAT WAY EVERY TIME. WE'RE LOW ON MEAT POINT.S.-' -·- To clean fireplace bricks, cover them with paste made of powdered pumice and household ammonia. Let dry for an hour, then scrub the bricks with warm, soapy water. -·- Don't throw a way lemon and orange skins. Bake them in a moderate oven until very crisp. When cold grate or grind them and store in a well corked bottle. A pinch in a pudding or cake makes a great improvement. • that she invited the mother of Mervyn LeRoy to hear it broadcast. Mrs. LeRoy enjoyed the broadcast so much that she promptly called her son and talked so enthusiastically that he decided to make a Technicolor picture on the "Queen for a Day" idea of creating 24-hour Cinderellas. Monogram played host to "Queens" on the successive days. They watched Peter Cookson, Warren William and Anne Gwynne work on the "Suspense" set, then visited the night-club set of "Swing Parade." -·- When threading a sewing machine needle, hold something white under the needle and it will thread more easily. - -:-: - Susan Hayward has left Paramount, where she got her start, and signed with Walter Wanger for seven years. Her first picture will be the technicolor Western, "Can- At homo-Any Oavor-Dollcloua-Smooth -No Ice crystala-No cooking-No re· whi pping- No scorchtd flavor- Easylnoxpensiv.-20 recipn In each 154 pkg. Please send this ad for free full·sl.. sam· pi• offer, or b\ly from your grocer. LOnuonUEIRY Luscious Ice Cream-Favorite Summertime Dessert <See Recipes Below) lrand Homemade Ice CreaM Select Desserts Carefully The choice of dessert should be a careful one - a light dessert it the meal has beenri(!h and hearty; a substantial one it the menu has been on the light side. A dessert should be the perfect close to a meal, not just something thrown in because we think there ought to be an "ending" to eating. One of the best ways to selecting the appropriate dessert is the guide that the seasons offer. In summer we can depend upon fruits and berries, plentiful supplies of eggs, milk and cream. In winter, of course, there are some fruits, but it's a good idea to make puddings the mainsta y. Ice cream is a perfect choice for warmer weather. If you want a dressed~up dessert, you can round it out wi£n cake and berries; for simplicity, just serve the velvety mixture with fresh berries or crushed fruit sauce. Here is a Lemon Cream that has a piquant flavor and is a perfect close to a light, cool supper when served with fresh berries: Lemon Cream. (Serves fi) ! well-beaten eggs %cup sugar % cup )ight corn syrup 1 cup milk 1 cup light cream ~ cup lemon juice 1 cop crushed, sweetened berries Whole berries for garnish Beat eggs and sugar. Mix corn syrup, milk, cream and lemon juice. Add to egg mixture. Freeze in automatic refrigerator tray until just set. Beat until light. Add crushed berries. Continue freezing until firm, about 21h to 3 hours. Garnish with whole berries. An unusual sherbert with a tang that is bound to please is the followIng, using ginger ale: Ginger Ale Sherbert. (Serves 6 to 8) I tablespoon unftavored g-elatin ~ cup cold water % cup hot water 1 ~ cups sugar ~ cup lemon juice 2 cups unsweetened. pineapple juice 1 cup water 1 pint pale, dry ginger ale Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve in hot water. Add sugar and stir until it dissolves. Cool; add lemon juice, water pineapple JUlce, water and ginger ale. Freeze in ice cream freezer until crank turns h a r d. Remove dasher and pack. Let stand 2 to 3 hours before serving. Have you ever thought of using candy as a sweetener? Here is a •uggestion for a deliciously flavored dess ert that uses no sugar at all. Lynn Says Make New Things From Old: Old wornout oil tablecloths can be made into attrac tive place m a ts by cutting them into squares with pinking shears. If towels have faded, dye them in colors to match the bathroom. Old shower curtains can be cut down in size and used as curtains in the pantry, bathroom. or kitchen. When shades become discolored and old, they may be covered with attractive prints in cotton, cretonne or chintz to match the room's decorative scheme. Wornout pajamas with the leg parts still good can be used to pad out the ironing board by cutting to size. Discarded curtains make nice pot holder filler; or, they may be sewed together (six layers) after cutting, into dishcloths. STABILIZElt Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus LONDONDlRRT-135 HOWARD, IAN FRANCIICD J, D.WP. Ham and Egg Souffle Green Lima Beans French Fried Onions Molded Apricot-Grape Salad Vanilla Ice Cream with Jam Beverage Nut Bread It's combined with chocolate for a flavor combination hard to resist: Peppermint Wafer Dessert. . (Serves 9) ~ pound peppermint stick candy ~ cup light cream ~ tablespoon unflavored gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 1¥:: cups evaporated milk, chilled and whipped ~ pound chocolate wafers Crush candy; add light cream. Heat in double boiler until candy dissolves. Add gelatine softened in cold water. Chill until partially set. Fold in beaten, chilled evaporated milk. Break chocolate wafers in half and stand around outside of a 9-inch pan. Place layers of wafers on bottom; spread with lh of the gelatine mixture. Top with second half of wafers and spread with remaining gelatine mixture. Chill for 12 hours. Cut in squares and serve. Cherries are another great favorite for dessert. The family will enjoy these tarts made with either fresh or canned cherries: Cherry Tarts (Serves 6) 2 cups canned or fresh sour, pitted cherries 6 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch ~ teaspoon salt 1~ tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons currant jelly 6 baked tart shells Drain cherries. Mix together sugar, cornstarch and salt in saucepan; add cherry juice or a small amount of water (!f.! cup). Cook together 15 to 20 minutes until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from fire; add butter and jelly. Fold in cherries. Pour into tart shells. Bake in a hot oven (475 degrees) about 5 minutes. There are some evenings when most of us enjoy a bit of wellchilled fruit with a few crispy cookies. In this case, you will want the cookie jar full with these Orange Honeys that taste better as they mellow: Orange Honey• (Makes 7~ Dozen) 3 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons bakinr powder ¥.1 teaspoon salt ¥.1 cup shorteninc ~cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup honey ~ cup chopped nuts ~' cup chopped candied orange peel % cup ehopped candied lemon peel Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream together shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla extract. Beat well. Add flour mixture, nuts, orange and l emon peels to creamed mixture. Mix well. Drop by t e aspoonfuls into well g reased baking sheets. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degreees) for 10 minutes. Marguerites. (Yield: 2~ dozen, 2 inches In diameter} 2 eggs 1 cup brovvn sugar ~ cup flour % teaspoon baking powder ~~ teaspoon salt ~ cup c~opped nut meats ~ cup whole bran Beat eggs slightly; add remaining ingredients in the order given. Fill s mall buttered pans % full of mixture. Bake in a moderata (350-degree) oven about 15 minutes. Cool slightly before removing from pan. Dust with powdered sugar. Releued b7 Weatem New1paper tTntou.. TIN HATS By Stanton 0 SUSAN HAYWARD Golden Goodness/ yon Passage," with Dana Andrews and Brian Donlevy. She'll be working at Universal, right along with her husband, Jess Barker, who's playing a featured role in "As It Was Before." ~<-- There's a fine new radio show scheduled to start September 11. Cornelia Otis Skinner and Roland Young will be heard in more of the delightful "William and Mary" sketches, written by Miss S!:iQiler, which were heard on the air a While ago. Barry Wood will be the singing master of ceremonies, ::nd Ray Block's orchestra, a new mixed cholar group, and a guest stur <vill complete the program. ''The ll'llnl Art 8nlt foods" _1f:flf(a, KeDou't Com Plake. brina: you nearly all the protective food ele- __ mentlt of the whole Knin declarecl eHcatial to humaa autritloo. "_ '_ w "A Night in Casablanca" will launch the Marx Brothers as Independent film producers, and the Marxes will try it out on a stage tour of Pacific coast theaters and service camps. That is, they'll do flve sketches that have been developed from the script, about 400,000 persons will see them, and the material that gets by with this critical audience will go into the picture. rot FLAKES I "Daw&'onnit, Simple Samson-lend a hand! I think this tank is stalled!" )1: Jack Douglas, writer and actor on the Phil Harris radio show, was given a baby shower by Harris and the cast when John Douglas Jr. arrived. One gift was a cradle which has rocked the babies of the Ronald Colmans, Ruth Hussey and Constance Moore, respectively. In the Heart of MILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o{COMFORT 1 ,!( William Goetz, head of International Pictures, is "agin" long feature films, so his "Tomorrow Is Forever," starring Claudette Colbert, Orson Welles and George Brent, will reach the screen in less than 10,000 feet-will run less than two hours. ••. Friendly hospitafit7o' Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge.Gara&eand park• ing lot. Remembc~ Milwaui:u•a BEST BUYI '275 65 wllbotd ,_,..,,. . '1 witt. botlt -tro• * Twentieth Century-Fox plans to remake that lovely story, "Berkeley Square," in which Leslie Howard and Heather Angel originally ap. peared. But the story will be rewritten, and this time Maureen O'Hara, Gregory Peck and Jeanne Crain will have the leading roles. "The Strange Adventure" has an Academy Award line-up; Clark Gable, Greer Garson, Thomas Mitchell, Director Victor Fleming and Cameraman Joseph Rutenberg have all won their Oscars. The chickens which chase the actors have no Oscars, but they're prize stunt hens. Want to appear on a quiz show? Then take a tip from Quizmaster Fred Uttal, who selects guest contestants for the Wednesday night CBS "Detect and Collect" show. Fred says he looks the audience over and picks those with "the most eager hands." ODDS AND ENDS- Cpl. Mickel Pan. aieff il spending his 30·day furlough work. ing in "Night and Day" at Warners' . ••• After two and a half years in the Coa.st Guard, Gig Young returns to Warners'; he wM last seen in ~Old Acquaintance," with Bette Davis. ... 20th Century.Fox has re·optioned All)71 Jo!lyn /or another year - he's currently appearing with Peggy Ann Garner in the film venion of "Junior 111is!.". .. Dix Day;is, "Randolph" on the NBC "Date With Judy" program, hM !igned for the role of Hugh Herbert's son in the Sunday CBS "That's My Pop." ••• RKO will have two Danny Kaye rechn;. color comedia in 19~46. • Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping Owner Operated by The Milwaulee Hotel Wiaconai11 Co. l..ewiaS.Tiaoaw.Mp HOTEL WISCONSIN Rf1JD1F~.. 61'¢RII/611TI ---....::; CASE OF SCOTCH TIT FOR TAT Mrs. Brown- ! just found out that my husband has been deceiving me. Mrs. Blue-What's he been doing? Mrs. Brown- I've been giving him a dime for car fare and he's been walking and spending the money on himself. Employee-! hope I get a promotion soon, sir. You see I'm taking a corres pondence course on how to make more money. Employer-Well, I don't know. You see, I'm taking a correspondence course myself on how to reduce expenses. Younger Generation Jane- l always compliment my teachers on their clothes. Joan- Why? Are they smart? Jane- No, but I try to be. And Half-Baked Joe-Love is like apple pie. Bill-Meaning? Joe- All you need is a lot of c r ust and applesauce. Right Answer He-Have you got the time? She-Yes. He- Good. If you've got the time, I've got the money. Teacher-And how did God create woman? Jimmy- ! think he took the brains out of a man and made a woman. Wisec:rack Nit-Got a drum in your ear? Wit-Yes. Nit-Then be_a~ ih _ - - ----- -Sounds -- -Right! Good Question Him-If you refuse me, I'll never love another. Her-But what it I accept your \owat WINDOW ==:; SHAD£5 NEAALY TO nil SILl. IV.CI ~T R.Y PAPER WH&I EA1U.Y I.IORNINe UGHT WIU. AmtACT RJES TOfT. WORKS UICI ACHAaW ~~~ ·-~ __!!_!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!l'•• ,i ~'::!!!!!!l!!!!!j!il'iii ~: ~. ~ • : T~~9~~f~~T I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. , SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS What My Community Should Do in Postwar Planning By Genevra Bush Gibson "GOING my way?" inquired the soft-voiced, smiling marine sergeant as we boarded the same train at our mutual home town station. During the two-hour ride lnto the city we talked of many things including the fact that he wanted a small business of his own after the war perhaps on the Al-Can highway. How I wish I might have said, "Before you make an Al-Can deal get in touch with our home tow~ Re-Employment Committeemen." I couldn't, however, for my community has not yet undertaken collective postwar planning. Newton county, an agricultural county of 10,775 population in nor~h­ western Indiana, has announced Lts Co-operative Planning, the result of a year's study by a committee of 25 comprising men and women representative of all phases of community life. Full-page advertisements paid for by various service ~lubs of the different towns were run m all of the weekly papers in the county. Re-Employment of Veterans. The ad began, "More servicemen will return home with the progress of the war. The Re-Employment Committeemen of Newton County, Indiana in conjunction with its advisory ~ommittee and the Agricultural advisory committee, are on the alert. All citizens, both in serv~ce and not in service, should realize that the return of the servicemen will mean certain adjustments. This will be so whether he returns to his former civilian job or seeks a new civilian job. '"The servicemen of O'llr country are asked to C(H)perate with theReEmployment Committeemen and the citizens by marking the inlormation questionnaires below. Please .to not sign. Return to - - - - {name of paper)." Under the general section were listed the following questions: "Do you plan to live in Newton county when discharged from service? Do you plan to seek employment in this area? Do you plan to go to school or take up a special training course under G I. Bill of Rights? Do you plan to go into business as an employee. as an employer, as an mdividual, or as a partner? What business? "Do you contemplate establishing a new business or taking over an established business? Do you have previous experience in the business? Wi 1 you need any additional capital? What source do you contemylate using, private or G.I. . Bill of Rights arrangements? Will you need a house? Household equipment?" Under the agricultural section were these questions: "Are you interested in taking up farming as a landowner, renter, one-third share operator, or hire<! man? Have you previous experience? What size farm do you have in mind? What type of farm do you desire: livestock, grain, or general? Is there a house available? Do you have a farm in mind to rent or buy? Will you take over from father or relative? Will the farmer ycu replace retire. seek another farm, or share his operations with you?" The advertisement concluded, "With the information thus assembled, we shall endeavor to anticipate your return home." An Excellent Pattern. Surely, that is an excellent pattern that my community could afford to follow in starting postwar planning immediately. Instead of a county-wide basis, however, I would suggest that we use our high school district and our consolidated grade school district as the basis for our community boundaries. Since our men's service organization is the Lion's club, the officers of that organization could ask the officers of the Women's Club, American Legion, and the Legion Auxiliary to meet with them to discuss appointing committees for postwar planning, such persons to be selected from the entire personnel of the community. These committees might well be three: Re-Employment, Memorial, and Education. Seven members could constitute a Re-Employment committee: a business man, a farmer, the banker, the lumber man, a grain man, the Red Cross home service chairman, and a mimster. I should preff'r for the business man and farmer to be Le· gionnaires and to act as co-chairmen. To lend advice on the possible success of new business adventures is the reason for suggesting the banker. The lumber man, on the other hand, can head a subcommittee of Editor's Note: This article won the first prize in a contest sponsored by Western Newspaper Union in connection with the recent Midwestern Writers' conference at Northwestern university. Miss Gibsob, the author, lives in Sheldon, Ill., a Miss Gibson town of 1,000 population in Iroquois county, which is one of the leading agricultural counties of the Prairie state. After graduation from the school of journalism at the University of Illinois, she became a teacher of journalism at the Champaign, Ill., senior high school. At present she is a free lance journalist and chairman of public information for the Iroquois county chapter of the American Red Cross. the building interests whose task it will be to supply the additional homes and business structures. As the grain man deals with farming interests, yet resides in town, he should be able to see both sides of the picture. The Red Cross home service chairman and a minister are recommended because of their contacts with servicemen. When this committee has worked out an information questionnaire, it can be published in the local paper, for our weekly paper goes to all the boys and girls in the service. With the questionnaires returned, the committee can begin to compile information. Then they can canvass the community to see what jobs will be available so that when Sara, who wants to be a partner in a grocery store, comes home, he can be sent to see old Mr. Fuller who wants to retire from active wor)t and become a silent partner. On the second committee, the Memorial, I would have five members, all men interested in sports: the high school board athletic chairman, the grade school board athletic chairman, a business man, a farmer, and a veteran, the latter to be chairman. Trees As Memorials. Windstorms have played havoc with the beautiful trees for which our town is noted. What better memorial to our war dead than stately trees? I should like to see the village, which is now free from debt, plant American elms and hard maple trees in the parking: the American elm because it is a quick growing tree and the hard maple because it has the most beautiful autumnal foliage of any tree I know. As a memorial to our gallant fighters who return, I should like to have a well-run sports program. A number of things may be considered, among them an outdoor swimming pool at the high school, with the school showers and dressing rooms available to the swimmers. The initial cost might well be met by popular subscription with the school operating the pool afterwards. During the summer vacation, the pool could be open suitable nights from 7 to 11 with swimming classes scheduled certain afternoons from 4 to 6. The athletic coach should be the director. In the winter the pool could be flooded and used for ice skating. Softball might well be revived, for the grounds are still available and it would not take long to hook up the lights. Four organizations such as business firms could each sponsor a team with one or two nights a week set aside for double header games. There should be no admissian charge, but a colle~tion should be taken to. pay f?r the lights. Mo~eover, consideratiOn should be given to reinstalling croquet courts in the ~ark for the youngsters and markmg off space !or horseshoes for the oldster.s. . My town faithfully .follows ~Igh school bas~etball, whi~h provldes excellent wmter recreation. A survey should b~ made, however,. to see how the highschool gy~nas!Um may be used. wmt~r evemngs for adults for cahsthemcs, volley ball, ~andball, basketb~ll and folk danemg. In all of this sports program the goal. must be to use ava~lable con;mumty resources to provide a vaned program to reach the greatest number of .people. Educational Needs. Last but not least is the Education committee which should consist of five members: the high school . principal, the grade school principal, a town father who has children in school, a farm mother who has children in school, and a high school alumnus, the latter to be chairman. The business of this Education committee should be to make a survey of the postwar educational needs and make recommendations to the boards of education. Percy L. Schneider, head ?f. ~e evening elementary school div1s1on of the New York City board of education, says that there is a growing demand by adults for short .noncredit courses in cultural sub]ects such as history, global geography, economics, current events, literature, music, art, crafts, and hobbies. He believes that it will be necessary to educate parents for reduction of juvenile delinquency. Some of the courses Mr. Schneider suggests may be applicable ~o small schools. Perhaps the folks m my community will want not only the agricultural night classes which have proved popular but classes in manual training, personal typing, foods, sewing, interior decorating or child psychology . For those adults who still enjoy taking part in plays, a community players' club might well be organized to meet once a week and to present one or two plays for the entire community. Those who like to sing might form a community chorus which could present concerts while those who like to play a musical instrument might form a community dance band to sponsor six dances. Since our public library has a small stage, these three groups could easily use that as their meeting place so as not to monopolize the high school gym, I which is a combined gym and auditorium. These clubs as well as adult evening classes should be considered a part of the high school teacher's work and enough teachers should be hired to take care of the demands. Of even greater educational concern is the quality of the grade sc!lool and high school instruction, for servicemen will want good schools for their children. It will be well to consider restoring to the elementary school the subjects that were dropped because no teachers were available: art, cooking, sewing, and manual training. Likewise attention should be given to possible new subjects. 'Every Day Living for Boys.' Perhaps eighth grade boys should be taught simple cookery, selection and care of their clothes, bedmaking, and room care in a course called, "Every Day Living for Boys." Both boys and girls might be taught simple gardening practices and encouraged to have their own garden plots during the summer. As a part of the high school survey it would be right to consider if the history courses are providing the citizenship training we want and if the English classes in addition to teaching our young people to speak and write correctly are giving them the proper evaluating standards so that they will know how to judge a newspaper, magazine, book, movie, and radio program, thus discarding the trash and fastening their minds on the things worth remem· bering. Since cooking and sewing were required of eighth grade girls, it would seem sensible to require of the freshman gi.rls a home m.anagement course :-"h~ch coulp mcorpo~ate some pn~c1ples of home nursmg. · Then durmg the three summer vacations of their high school days they mi~ht undertake such projects as cannmg vegetables, house clean. i~g and cooking, wi.th credit to be ~Iven ~or such prOJects .after due mspect.ion by the teacher m charge. A first aid course comparable to the one taught by the American Red Cross should be required of every boy and girl after he is 16 years of age and before he is graduated. In a recent forum on divorce conducted by the Town Club of Chicago, Samuel A. Rinella, divorce attorney, declared, "Our schools train students in everything from carpentering to radio announcing but not enough , if anything, is done about instructing men and women in marriage." Mr. Rinella's statement is so true that I think the ;Education committee should consider recomrrending a required semester's course in the senior year for both boys and girls in general sociology, marriage and the family In 1865 t.he folks of Pleasant Valley, a little village in the foothills of the Alleghenies, piled the relics of the Civil war that had just ended, the old brass cannon, the battered muskets, the broken swords, and the rusted bayonets into one heap. They melted them down and from them cast the gentle bells of Pleasant Valley to ring out over green fields and fertile farms as a memorial to their loved ones lost in that war. Likewise, it is my hope that the Postwar Planning of the Re-Employment, Memorial, and Education committees will result in making my community a Pleasant Place in which to live. I Future Prosperity of U. S. Depends on Sound Postwar Planning Historically, America's economy had its beginnings in farms and in small towns. As more goods were produced and as farms multiplied, mere towns came into being and some of them grew into large cities. The existence of the large cities does not, however, detract from the importance of rural communities. About one-fourth of our people are farmers and dependent upon the production from their land for nearly all their income. Roughly, an- other fourth, living in small towns and to some extent in the cities, depend on farm trade in one form or another for a livelihood . These two groups represent at least one-half our population. The importance of prosperity in rural America to the rest of the economy is indicated by the fact that approximately 70 cents of the farm dollar goes into the purchase of things which have to b manufactured. The farmer's prosperity, therefore, makes a maximum contribution toward the creation of payrolls and jobs. Sound postwar planning should resuit not only in more jobs in your community but in permanent advances for the United States. In a democracy, progressive community action is essential to social and economic progress. - From "Postwar Jobs and Growth in Small Communities," Committee for Economic Development handbook. Pretty Lingerie Makes Nice Gift Smart Two-Piecer for Fall Time EDITOR'S NOTE: ThiJ neu.•Jpaper, through &pecial arrangement with the rr cuhington Bureau of wutern N etCJpaper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., Washmg· ton, D. C., i& able to bring reader& thu weekly column on problenu ?I the vet~rara and sert•iceman and hiJ famlly. QuestwnJ may be addreJsed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subseq':'ent column. No repli4!$ can be made dtr~ct by mail, but only in the column whach will appear i11 thu newspaper regularly. Surplus Property for Vet• --The Surplus Property board has made arrangements through the Smaller War Plants corporation to sell surplus war property to honorably discharged veterans wh? ha~e entered business or farmmg m amounts up to $2,500 on A-1 priorities without buying through regular dealer channels. Surplus items for any commercia!, industrial, manufacturing, financial service medical, dental or legal, or' agricultural enterprise with invested capital not exceedmg $50,000, owned as solo proprietor by a veteran, or when non-veterans have not more than a half-interest, are eligible for purchase with the SWPC acting as buying agent or clearing house on all - purchases. All sales to the veterans will be made to SWPC under OPA regulations and in no instance will the price be greater than original cost to the government, less allowance for depreciation, obsolescence, etc. The $2,500 limitation is placed Nightgown and Jacket. on amount of sales so that a VERY woman likes pretty broad and equitable distribution lingerie and this encbanting of surpluses aTailable may be nightgown and matching jacket is afforded to all veterans who apply. as lovely a set as you'll see. Make it in dainty all-over flowered fabric A typical procedure on a veter- or in soft pastels. It will be a lovean's application could be as follows: ly gift for the fall bride. An honorably discharged veteran • • • living in Troy, N. Y., i!l opening a Pattern No. 8791 la designed for sizes plumbing and heating supply busi- 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14. gown. requires as~ yards of 35 or 39 inch mate· ness in his community. He needs a rial; jacket, 1',, yards 39 inch fabric. light delivery truck, office equip· ment and other items. The nearest district office is at Albany. He makes formal application in writ· .,., ~Ju:~~ ~ ing to this nearest office, giving all the necessary details. SWPC re- 'VL'¥''U"~'"" -~ views all factors and decides the applicant has a good chance to build ~.:~~~~~~~~.zo,?.,,,.z a successful business. His needs are recorded and as the property is Not in Reverse available SWPC will purGhase the Mrs. Katz-I want to know how items to fill, as far as possible, all much money my husband has requirements of the veteran. The drawn out this month. veteran pays SWPC the amount inTeller-Sorry, Mrs. Katz, but I volved on the purchase of the truck can't give you that information. from the surplus property disposal 1 Mrs. Katz-Aren't you the payI office, either in cash or, in some spe- ing teller? c1al cases, under an arrangement of Teller-Yes, but I'm not the tellterms. ing payer. E ~ ~ ~# "7'1~~ . For Special Occasions. F ASH! ON favorite for fallthe two piece frock. This one, buttO'ned down the back, nipped in smartly <1t the waist, makes you look your best on those extra spe· cial occasions. A • • • Pattern No. 11899 Is designed lor slzu 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size H. short sleeves. requirea 31a yards of 35 or 39 Inch fabric. Due to an unusually large demand and the current conditions, sUgbtly m<1re time is requlrea In f\Utng orders for • few of the most popular l)attern numben. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATI'ERN DEPT. !IJO soutb wens St. Cblceco Enclose 2:i centa In eom. tor each pattern desired. Pattern No ................. Size ..... . Name ............................... . Address .............................. . ~ ~~:~~ ~ ~~"l.~t~ I I • • • Questions and Answer• Q.-When a man has suffered wowids in action how is disability rating for pension purposes determined by the Veterans Administration? A.-The Veterans Administration says that in the payment of serviceconnected disability pensions the percentage of impairment is determined on available records by a rating board. The percentage of disability is based upon the average degree of impairment in earning capacity, so that there may be no penalty on any individual for ability to overcome the handicap of disability. Q.-What are the purchase price limitations in the extension of an agricultural loan guaranty under the G.I. Bill of Rights? A.-The purchase price must not exceed the "reasonable normal value" of the property as determined by proper appraisal. The purchase price must be within the veteran's ability to pay and succeed in his operations. The local certifying committee will have to certify to the Veterans Administration on its opinion as to whether or not the proposed purchase price of the property exceeds the reasonable normal value of the property. Q.-Do navy chaplains receive medals? Have any been awarded? A.-Chaplains in the navy may receive medals and decorations. Lt. I Gen. Merritt F. Williams was awarded fhe Bronze Star medal for meritorious service aboard the aircra1t carrier Wasp, sunk in the Solomons islands. Lt. Comdr. Joseph T. O'Callahan, chaplain of the bombed carrier Franklin, has been recommended for the medal of honor. Q.-Can the mother of an only son request that he be kept in the U. S• and not be sent overseas? A.-The war department says th::Jt a soldier who is an only son is subject to overseas duty if he IS qu. .. fied. The fact that he is an only son will have no bearing upon his assignment. Q.-What is a death gratuity for I a veteran? A.-A death gratuity is a lumpsum gift from the government made to next of kin when a member of the armed forces dies. The amount is equal to six months of the deceased person's pay. Q.-What is the maximum interest rate which may be charged on a guaranteed G.I. Bill of Rights loan? A.-Four per cent per annum, with the government paying the interest on the guaranteed part of the loan for the first year. When a man boasts of having an open mind perhaps it's because It's too porous to hold an opillio:t. Fly Away, Fly Away "Are you an angel, Daddy?" asked El.<ie. "Well-er-not exactly, dear, Why do you ask?" "Well, 1 hPard Mumml. say she waJ goirrg to clip your wings. ' For Parents Only Little Jill approached her teacher as the other children were leaving for home. "Miss Blivens,'' she inquired diffidently, "what did I learn in school today? My daddy always wants to know." MARY MAR~ ~-~ra· 1~ o £ ''TrUI IO Lijl, { the . il one o 010unt plttuJe, rned. well• an&D1 well·gr~o wood stan informed Bol~Y otb Powder. who use catox ~bbins, laC., McKesson & Bridgeport, Conn. tOOTH CAlOX powoER I I Is the Result of Exclusive, Patented, Here's the beater for your home this winter ••• the famoua WARM MORNING. Exclusive, patented, interior construction makes possible amazing heating results ••• with remarkable fuel economy. Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Mode1420 Holda 100 lbs. of coal. Burns any kind of coal, coke or briquets. Heats all day and night without refueling. Holds fire several days on closed draft. Start a fire but once a year. Your home is WARM every MORNING regardless of the weather! See Your Dealer- Sold by more than 2S,OOOHardwaro, FurnJ.. ture, Coal, Appliance and Lumbe-r dealen throuahout the Nation. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., Kansas City 6, Mo. CW·!Mt ' �--- ILL: !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIJ1111111111111111111111111111111111! THE RECORD : News Notes ot Your -Local Churches Crete, Illinois E. M. WILLIA IS, Publisher Thursday, August 30, 1945 :l- - :- falllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllliiWUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII., TRINITY EV. LUTHERA "Entered as second-class matter March 10, l9Zl, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., under tht Act of March J. 1879." Alfred T. Kretzmaun, Pastor METHODIST The Church with the Mualcal Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor. SUNDAY Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex. cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worahip-11:00 a.m. DIRECTORY To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Snnday School PROFESSJONAL MEN 9:ao A. M.-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:45 A. M. -English Services Wednesday--Choir R2hearsal. Treble .;Jet Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachera are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. ttudying a course in Fundamental DR. HARRY W. DALE 6YE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAl" ~hristian Beliefs. They meet Wedneaand Fitting of Glasses day evening!\ at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE HOURS: e to 17. A. M ., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M The Walther League meeta on Tuea- First Thursday-Philathea ClRas at nay evenings. r.J-IICAGO HEIGbfTS, ILL 7:30 p. m. Office-2nd Floor Citizens N~tion:.t The Trinity Singing Society, o! Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 which Tbeedore J. W1cbmann ia diing at 8:00 p. m. rector, meets Friday evening. Third W edr.esday - "Official Church On the first S'"nday of eacb month, Night." Fellowship Supper at CHARLES H. BLIM there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 Attorney-at-Law a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday-Worn ens' Societ} of Chri!ltian Service, 1:00 p. m. • Will be at the Village of Crete Office, language alterr.atelv. every Reconrl Saturrlay of each month t'rorn 1:00 1'. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL cranaaction of legal business. ZION EV. LUTHERAN -AdT Re~ralar services of tile Crete-Ste ger Congregational Parish will be ccn - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday tmder the !ollowi»g DR. WM. J. COLLINGS schedule: Zion Lutheran Church is a member Optometrist 9:15 a. m ....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is in Steger. of congregations of the comprised AUOVJ<~ SCHULTZ URUG STORE Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in CHICAGO IIEIGIITS. ILLINOIS Steger. Germ8n-9:30 A. M, Telephone- C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:45 A. M. Circle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. The Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVITIES parish young people's organization) Hible Class every Thursday evenin~ meets each Tuesday evening at the Attorney at Law at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<>nal chnrch. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Dart every Friday pre-high youn~ people's society) meets Ladies' Aid on the firi!t Wednesday. on Monday eve ling in the Stc~t!r 40 East nerman Street Sunday School Teachers meeting church. ILLINOIS CRETE, M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M Telephone Crete 5654 F. L. MACMILLAN 3aug-Gmo Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •i Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Veterinary Surgeon Sh'pping Injuries Result In High Meat Losses . A great loss of meat and money is taking place by injuries or death suffered by livestock being shipped or hauled to market. The loss from bruised animals, making it necessary to trim away parts of the carcass, is more than _10 million dollars annually. At least 3 million dollars is lost by livestock deaths on way to market. The farmers can do a lot to ):Irevent these losses by using care on the farm. While loading, avoid the possibilities of animals injuring themselves by crowding through narrow openings, catching on nails and splinters, or stumbling over old machinery lying about the yard . Cattle should be dehorned when young to avoid injury from fighting. In preparing them for shipping they should be handled without being excited and should be fed lightly just before loading. During hot weather it is advisable to move animals by night when it is cooler, if at all possible. Trucks and cars should be bedded with moist sand. Avoid crowding of trucks and cars, as that causes many deaths, especially in hot weather. Bulls always should be tied and heavy stags and boars partitioned off. It is also best to separate large and small animals by partitions. Problem Liquidates Tax Delinquent Land Six cities in Los Angeles county have developed a program which is helping rehabilitate tax delinquent lands ~nd recovering revenues lost through tax delinquency, according to information to the American Municipal association. Next step is to advertise the property for sale by quit-claim deed, thus giving the former owner opportunity to repurchase the property on an equitable basis. If the property has not been sold by quit-claim deed after a reasonable period, all necessary proceedings are taken in court to completely clear the title to the property, including the clearing of overlapping assessment liens, so the property may be sold with a merchantable title together with policy of title insurance. After the property is cleared, it is appraised and listed with all real estate brokers doing business in the city. Under existing legislation, California communities may, by agreement with the county board of supervisors and with consent of the state controller's office, purchase the state's title to tax deeded lands. Purchase may be either on a cash basis, an option agreement basis, or upon a pro-rata division basis. ~---1 By C. C. CAMPBELL , Locating an Airpark Is our town large enough to support an airpark? What size facility should we consider? How do we go about selecting a site . . . ftnancing the proposition? These are some of the urgent questions pouring into the offices of aviation authorities. Each must be answered separately in accordance with the peculiar needs of the individual . community. But some generalizations can be made to serve as a basis for preliminary consideration by a community landing facility committee. Size of the community may not be as im- llf•rnfuor, Adotion Writ ..ro A11ociatlon, Wcnhin6ton, D. C. ----...1 Location is one of the most important features. It must be convenient to the business or residential section it is to serve. Folks will object to making long surface trips to and from the airpark. Situation close to a major highway will eliminate the expense of developing long access roads. On the other hand, it must not be too close to heavy surface traffic, high buildings, radio masts, or chimneys which might offer safety hazards. Adequate siae is determined by the length of the runways. It can be as little as 80 acres if properly laid out in the shape of an L, T or X. This would serve the personal SUBURBAN AIRPARK-Aerial photograph of a city of 5,000 population showing how the airpark should be placed well within the central area of the community. The airpark pictured above will give ready access and egress to visitors, including businessmen, relatives and cross country travelers. portant as the class of people who live in it. If they are progressive, they will want an airpark whether the community be small or large. Aviation leaders such as members of the Personal Aircraft Council, Aircraft Industries Association of America, believe that every community (there are 16,752 in the U. S.) should have at least one landing facility. Present and immed~te future needs will determine the size of the facility, with ample room for expansion through additional airparks as the need grows in later years. Selecting the site for the airpark may cause some trouble. Realty companies or land owners might be inclined to sacrifice public interest to a desire to unload unprofitable land. With the cooperation of the community, however, this can be avoided. It is usually a good policy, authorities believe, for several sites to be chosen at first. Then the advantages and disadvantages of each can be weighed and compared. flyer and also be suitable for charter, taxi-plane or feeder airline operations, using planes up to 3,000 to 10,000 pounds. There must be adequate areas for parking aircraft, as well as for sites for various service buildings, as the need arises. Before making a final decision, the landing facility group in charge should seek the advice of competent authorities on such matters as airport design, approaches, amount of grading needed, types of soils, and accessibility to the usual facilities such as water, electricity, sewers and telephones. Many sites lend themselves to some kind of park or recreational development such as picnic areas, lakes, tennis courts, swimming pools, and other facilities which increase the usefulness of the airpark to all residents of the community and help provide additional income. Tbls Is the sixth ot n qerles "' nrtlolea on po~t-wnr flying u.nd Jts effect on t'om· munlty life. The next nrtlc l e ''Eldon's 1\fodel Alrpnrk" Issue. w~ nppenr In nn early !K«««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««~««««««««««««««««««~ Crossbred Cattle Crossbred beef cattle produced by combinations of both two and three Phone Crete -4431 breeds yielded slightly more beef Read the Announcement and profit per animal than compa4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinoia rable purebred stock, the USDA found. The studies involved 275 steer and heifer calves, some of which were crossbreds and others Quick Cooking Saves purebreds, used for comparison. The Vegetable Nutrients calves of the two-way cross were the offspring of Shorthorn bulls and I The greatest loss of nutrients reThis Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Hereford cows. The calves of the sults from improper cooking, ~spe­ three-way cross were sired by Abercially vitamin C sini::e it is readily soluble in water, according to Exdeen-Angus bulls bred to Shorthorntension nutritionists. Vegetables Hereford cows, the product of the should be cooked quickly so as to former cross. The records show prevent loss. If vegetables are cut that, in comparison with purebred 1 in pieces for cooking, they should be Herefords, these triple crosses • cut lengthwise, as less nutrients cccccacoccccccccccc~===============c weighed more at weaning and at the bleed out than when cut crosswise. end of the feeding period, gained Acids in c.itrus fruits and tomamore rapidly in the feedlots, sold for toes protect ascorbic acid (vitamin more per pound and per head, had a C) from total destruction. Soda de-, higher dressing percentage and restroys this vitamin; therefore, it turned more per animal above feed should never be used in vegetables and marketing costs. The degree of or soups. superiority was substantial in most Fresh vegetables should be startcases. During the first year the aved cooldng in boiling water (if any erage market return for the crossis used). or at a high temperature. bred steers was $14.14 greater than If no water is used, vegetables 1 for the average purebred steer and should be turned over at first to prefor the second year it was $10.49 vent scorching and to cook uniformgreater. ly, but they should be exposed to air as little as possible for example, tender greens, such as spinach, cabSafety Colors 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois bage and other s . Bright color and lots of it promThe best methods for cooking vegises to be the new order of the day etables to pre·.rent loss of vitamin C, if manufacturers generally adopt the as well ns s ome other vitamins and new scientific use of colors for safePhone Crete. ·2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 minerals are ; Stemming, baking and ty, says C. E. Anderson, nationally boiling in a small amount of water, known authority on the use of color the amount depending on a ge and in indu~try. After pointing out that tend c rness of vegetables. Recent nu.. i•A!IIII!IIIIII!I"IIIllllllmlllmllll.l!WID!WIIIII!!IBIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIBIWI!!I*'!!sl!'§llllll!llllliiiiiWIIIWIIIIIIIIIIW+III41--!IIWIII411'!1QI!!41!0081BI!!!I'JlWAI!!!IIIIII!!:WI!!I!liiiD!®!IlA!!I:I!I!Di!WlimD dark, dmgy, tool-gray machines a btrition research has shown that posorb 94 per cent of the light falling tatoes los e le:ss vitamin C when =======~=========.o================~ on machines, Mr. Anderson presentsteamed or boiled, in the skins, than ed the following industrial safety when ba kctl. code of six colors: "High visibility yellow" for use on dead ends, low beams and stairway aproaches; State Tax Collections "ale rt orange" for use on bo:J~Cs and cutting'devices; "fire protection red" Show Wartime Increase for fire-fighting equipment; "safety Collections from sta te excise tax es green" for first aid equipment; on motor fuel, general s ales, alco"protection blue" for machinery not holic beve r ages and tobacco were to be moved, such as ovens and 12.1 pt•r cent !.i.gher in 1944 than in valves; and "traffic white, gray or 19·!0. On a s tate-by-state basis, 1944 black" for aisle markings. recE:ipts from the four major excises t's what your country were higher in 31 state s than 1940 receipts. while in 17 state collec• Keep Eggs Cool needs this year! We have tions from these taxes declined. Eggs being held for market Larg<.>st pe rcentage increa ses over a. complete line of Purina should be in a location where the ~he five-year period occurred in temperature is under 65 degrees and Washington, 93.3 per cent, and OklaLaying M~shes, Purina where the humidity is high. A prophoma, 48.4 per cent, whereas the erly ventilated cave, basement, or Sanitation Products, and sharpes t decreases were noted in fa rm egg cooler will supply these Vermont. -23 per cent; New Hampconditions while the eggs are being other poultry house needs. shire, -20.6 per cent; and New York, held on the farm. Temperature and 1 -16.4 per cent. the amount of humidity in the a ir Greatest abs olute amounts from a re the most important factors a fthe major excise taxes in 1944 were fecting the interior quality of eggs. collected by California, $209,000,000; High temperature and low humid· Illinois, Sl59,100,000 ; Ohio, $146.0()0,1 ity are responsible for too much 000; and Michigan, $129,500 ,000. Colevaporation, as indicated by the size Phone 2143 2847 Chicago Road-Cbica~o Hei~hts, Ill. lections by these fo~1r sta tes amountof air cells, a watery condition of ed to one-third of the excise tax the white, a more prominent and WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 collectiOns of all 48 states. mova IJle yolk, and embryo develop· ment. Day or Night Service POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN ~~QCCC~CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCQCCC~C~~~ NEXT TO FEED STORE "Sensational Reading Bargains" DO·· NOT FORGET Both for price shown in the Advertisement That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Spin~ler-1Roelling Job Printing FUNERAL HOME J SEE US FOR All YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Firs1==Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices '. For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. We can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. ·Crete Record Office "The Home of Good Printing'' ~ I j ·~ .. 't �THE RECORD! CRETE, ILL: ----~----------------·----------------------- War Veterans To Get Breal~B At Univ. of lll. 15 Colleges and Schools, Spedal Services, Free Counselling All Available. I War veterans, b oth m en and women and from all ser vices, have many opportunities at the Univer sity of Illinois. All of the University' s regular educational fa cilities of its 15 colleges and schools and extension division, as well as the s ervices of the Division for War Veterans are available to them. From the University' s Personnel Bureau, any veteran, whether or not he is considering college, can r e. ceive free voca t ional and educational aptitude tes ts a nd counselling service. The bureau also is giving free counselling to veterans on problems of psychol<'gical adjus tm ent. The University's Division of Special Services for War Veterans is the cer.tral agency to study tne needs of ex-service m en and women, to inform and advise them, adjust courses ot study to meet pa rticula r needs, and when educational needs are not met by existing curricula, to arrange special courses of study leading to degrees. Heading the division is Prof. Sidney E. Glenn, veteran of World War I . This division has prepared a comprehensive "Manual for War Veterans" to answer the questions ot veterans about government educational benefits, opportunities and services at the University, the courses of study related to many fields of work, and answering the question of "Why go to college?" A copy of this free booklet will be sent on request. Anyone who served in the Ar~'tly, Navy, or Marine Corps in World war I or between Sept. 16, 1940, and the termination of World war II, who was an Illinois r esident or was a student in the University when entering the service, and who has been honorably discharged is eligible to a four-year free-tuition scholarship provided under state law. F ederal government educational benefits for ex-service men and women have been set up by the "G. I. Bill of Rights," and by legislation for disabled veterans. • The University will emoll ~ter­ ans who cannot meet ordinary college entrance requiremsu\J, ~~ who by examinations, testa, or oth!!rwise demonstrate their capa bility to do University work. Credit for training in the services or in colleg'es oth. er than the University will be determined by the Registrar. More than 350 veterans a re now enrolled in the Univer sity a nd this number is expected to increase rap.. idly. The former service men and women have organized the "Illini Veterans of World War II" to help each other with mutual problems, to bring together those united by common interests, and to aid other veterans as they come to the University. The campus also is the site of an advisement and placement bureau operated by the federal Veterans' Administration. This office is receiving the co-operation ot the University's own Personnel bureau. • 1 Coal Stokers One of the most significant developments in the heating industry in recent years is the introduction of small coal stokers for the .automatic firing of coal. Nearly one million Wl~rflf!sv GEORGES. BENSON stokers are in use today. The adPmii/(J(f--JitutliN!J C{l/1(/( vantage of stoker firing is not mereS(llff!l• .A rl:aKSill ly that it does away with the manual labor of firing but also the fact that it makes possible a better utilization Fear This of fuel. Stokers burn smaller and Political developments in England cheaper sizes of coal. Through more this summer have nyde a show, scientific firing and bett r control ot profitable for Americans to watch. combustion, further savings are ef· Peace in Europe is really felt in fected. A stoker fired heating plant England; terror and bloodshed ia virtually smokeless. A stoker proceased for a time-for a long time vides automatic banking when not we hope. Britain's post-war prob- in operation, thus lessening room air lems are upon her and they are al- stratification. There are two types most exactly like ours will be when of stokers-hopper and bin. The forour war is over in tke Pacific. There mer consists of a hopper with space is however one big difference. for about 15 hours' coal supply, fan The difference lies in what the tor properly apportioned draft, working people think. British labor screw conveyor extending from hopis socialistic, in large part; Ameri- per to firebox, and a small motor for can labor is not. The British work- power. Bin-type stokers are almost ers don't think they fared very well identical with the exception that a under the system in which private Ierew conveyor runs directly from capital owned the factories and pri- coal bin to firebox. vate management operated them in s6-called competUion. English la· borers figure they would be better ln.ftamed Udder off if the government owned everyMastitis is an inflammation of the thing. udder, the reaction of the tissues Workers Prosper of the udder to injury or irritation. Workers in America st.ill favor the This injury or irritation is caused sys tem of free enterprise, Most of either by germs or by cuts, bruises, our labor is in favor of open com- improper milking methods, or a petition. The reason is that working combination of these. The germs are people in America see how they responsible for most cases of mashave fared all right with private en- tltis, however. There are several terprise. Labor leaders express types ot germs or bacteria living in themselves freely in favor of capi- the environment of the cow which talism. Our workers probably will may gain entrance into the udder, not turn against the American sys- causing a "flare up" of mastitis. tem since it has not turned against Germs or bacteria will grow and them. multiply in the udder, causing seNobody has the working people vere damage to the milk-secreting of either country fooled. They have parts, especially to the milk pasthe truth in both cases. In Eng. sages leading to the teat. The pasland, labor has had a pretty shabby sages become swollen and blocked. deal; in America the worker has Thus the milk cannot flow to the lived well. The important question teat, and the damaged passages is this: British workers oppose capi- dry up. The infected quarters 'in t alism and American workers favor acute cases of mastitis appear swolit-can it be possible that they are len and hard. The milk is likely ·to talking about the same thing? be clumpy, cheesy, and off-color. Have Same Name The infected quarters may become Prior to World War II, the eco- "blind." nomic system in Britain was called private enterprise - same as in America. Moreover, the two were Brush Basin quite a little alike, at first glance, Good home decrees that except that wages on this side of the the wash basinhygiene in the family bathocean were high and American room be kept spotless. A quick and workers earned more than twice as easy tool for accomplishing this is much as the British workers, trade our old friend the little t en cent for trade. The difference was that fiber vegetable brush. A good time private enterprise in Britain was to inaugurate its use is when the not free. children are home for vacation and Private enterprise in England was a busy mother just doesn't have time hog-tied. Competition there was not to follow up every single darting trip actually open. Wasteful monopolies to the bathroom. The small brush Proper Drying Improves ..., 1 operated within the law. Private can be rubbed on a bar of soap, business concerns were fenced in Dyeing Qualities of Sumac with dipped in a jar containing discarded legal restraints on this and slivers which are dissolved in wa. I The essential conditions that must government restrictions on that be provided in drying native species What they had was government- ter, or used with a tiny sprinkle ol of sumac so that the dried product bossed private enterprise. Business soap flakes. will proQ,uce light - colored leathers men couldn't make any money and have been determined by ·U. S. de· therefore couldn't pay their workpartment of agriculture scientists. ers. Sumac grows throughout much of Socialistic Labor the United States and is widely used Working as hard as they could, in erosion-control plantings. It has British workers could not earn been on the market for years as a enough to live well. They needed tanning and dyeing material, bwt the new tools and modern methods so American product has always been they could produce more; so their of poorer quality than that imported, employers could pay them better, contains a larger proportion of but the employers couldn't buy bet. stems, has a more varied tanning ter tools. They were so r estricted content, and p~uces darker leath- that they couldn't make any profit. ers. Result : Labor unions formed a soIn tests at the Eastern Regional cia list party and now are bidding Research laboratory at Philadel- strongly for control of the govern. phia, it appeared that the undesira- m ent for the third time. On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of tile month? ble dark color in leather tanned with The same thing can happen here. sumac was associated with decom- America can keep free private enposition products formed in the terprise and the prosperity that leaves during slow drying. The in· goes with it. With prosperity and vestigators found that if the leaves progr ess, American firms can pay ot the American species of sumac their workers well. But silly restricwere dried rapidly, either by tions and heavy taxes can choke out spreading them out in the sun or in profits. Wi thout profits there will be an oven with artificial heat, they no new tools, no progress, no better could produce a light-colored leath- wages . Unhappy workers bring soer. Brief steaming of the leaves like- cialism. Socialism, nowhere in the wise gave light-colored leathers even world, has brought wages half as when the drying that followed was high as America now enjoys. not rapid. Apparently this was because the leaves were killed im· Soil Mold mediately and : deCDmposition did ...... ledcl Up ••...,_ A lowly mold that" lives in the soil not take place. eats insects, Dr. Charles Drechsler AaaiDsl s.dl Distnssl of the U. S. department of agricul· Do functt~ pertodJc dllltUr~ cause you to feel "nervoue u a wUcla,• ture has discovered. The fine 110 re.tleea, Jittery, hlgbatnmg, perha~ threads of the mold, crisscrossed Ured. "draBBecl out"-e.t suob ~? into a fused network, send up little 'l'hm don't delay! Try thJs great med· finger-like columna that ooze sticky lctne-Lyc1Sa E. Plnkham's Vegetable liquid at their tops. Small wingless Oompouncl to reUeve such symptoms. n•a one ot the beat 1mown and moat insects of the primitive order known eiJecUIJe mediclnea fOl' this purpose. as sprlngtails, get caught on this If you think for a Jnlnute that all Pinkham's OOmpotmd !m.PS NA'l'llDI laxatives are more or less alike you natural tanglefoot. The mold then Taken regularly - 1t helps bUUcl up certainly have a real SURPRISE awaltsprouts new filaments that grow into ruutonce agaln&t such c11stn:es. A tlerJI !ng you when you take Kruschen Salts. the victim's body, sucking it empty umCble thing "tO dol Poslthel)' no When you feel bloated. headachy and meanly sluggish-because you n eed a. ha,[mtu1 opiates or bablt tortDl.Dg In• of any nourishing substance. The good cleaning out - what you then sriCUenta ln Plnkbam's Compound. newly discovered carnivorous mold JJhould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. . Alao a sranc1 atomachlc towel l'ollow When you want r elief you want 1t species has been given the botanilabel cllrec:t1ozw. BUJ' IOIGJI PRONTO. Krusehen, a true saline laxcal name Arthrobotrys entomophaative answers today's need TODAY. Caution- use only as directed. R eguga. Expanded into English, that late the dose to suit yourself. R e· means "jointed cluster that eats iDJllember the name and get KRUSCHEN ~.ALT~ lOda)' at &ll;f. gOJ)d. <ltug ~to~ YEGETAILE COMPOUND fCC~.'' LOOKING' AHEAD ••••••••••••• Girls! Do you suffer,liom JJervons tenSI•Oil ' All Laxatives Are Not Alike ~e.~ • Protective Coating Dip-coating is a n ew method for covering frozen foods which avoids many of the disadvantages of the wrappers in usc today. Instead of wrapping, frozen food is dipped in a "molten, thermoplastic material"that is, a liquid wh ich becomes soliri on contact with t he cold frozen food and leaves a film covering over it. This covering has n o folds, cracks or seams to allow air t o reach the food or moisture to escap e. The material used for coating must be odor. less, chemically stable, non toxic, insoluble in water, firm but flexible at low temperatures, and ea sy to apply and remove. Blocks and packages of frozen foods, dipcoated in the laboratory, held their quality and food value for lon g periods stored at reasonably constant low temperature. The film coating reduced oxidation, loss of moisture, and "freezer burn." When the frozen food had thawed slightly, the covering proved easy to strip off. Dip-coating may be especially useful for packaging cuts of frozen meat and poultry because the coating automatically adapts itself to the shape of the food, so leaves very litUe air confined in the package. · 'j Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When m:cess stomach acid cau11es patnful , autTocattnr eu. aour atoma.ch and heartburn, doctora usuall,J' J)ttserJbe Uto rasteat ·acttng medtctne& known ror a:rmptomatlc relief-medicines like those In Bell-ana Tablets. No lnatlve. Bell·nna brlnga com!ort In a Jltf7 or double 7our money bock on return or bottle to ut. 2~c ot all druaalsta. AClassified Ad Will BrinK Results -.... ~ t....... \. - ) ">~ .......... J.:.-..-1"~" ~~ ~ NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 0 Amerlc:an Fmlt Grower....$2.25 Q.Amerlc:an Girl ··---···- li.OO D American Home, I Yn.__ 8.25 Cl American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation 1D Rnlew........• 8.60 0 Better Cooldng Be llmkg'._ !1.60 0 Caf.per's Farmer ..· - - · · 2.15 0 Child Life ............ !1.60 0 Ouistian Herald !1.00 0 Coronet .. ............. . 4.00 0 Correct English ····-··········· 8.60 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AIID SIX GREAT MAGAZINES I ' THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS f! *TRUE STORY .1 Yr. PATHFINDER. .1 Yr. !~UVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ~·········· 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL&: FARMER'S WIFE - -- ·..2Yr. ALL SEVIEN FOR ONLY 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Music M agazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. Be Farmer's Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -··· · - - - 21.25 0 H ousehold ..... 2.15 0 H ygcia ............ !1.25 0 Magazine D igest -···········- 3.60 0 Nat ional Digest Monthly_ 1.60 CJ Na ture (10 I ss., 12 Mo.)....O Open Road (12Iss., 14 Mo.) 0 Outdoors~12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 0 P arents• Magazine _ _ 0 Pathfi,nder _....... 0 Pho toplay .......... D Poultry Tribune 0 Reader's Digest *Check one of these in place of True $tpry if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), 0 CHRISTIAN (12' Issues) .......-.14 Mo. HERALD 1 Yr. QPARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTES];..\NT 0 COUNTRY ~ VOIC:EitWeekly) - 1 Yr. GENTLEMAN - - 5 Yr. O SCU:ENLA.ND - - 1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD - 1 Yr. 0 CIULD LIFE - - 6 Mo. 0 THE WO!\lAN - - 1 Yr. 0 U, S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. - ·6 Mo. 0 0 0 Redbook ···············- - Science mustrated Scientific Detective _ 0 Saeenland .. O Silver Screen --·· CJ'Sports Afield - ·· · · · - 0 Successful Farming 0 The Woman 0 True Story -·· 0 0 u. s. Camera..·-··-··--- Walt Disney's Comics..._ 0 Your IJfe .....·-· - -- - 3.60 8.00 8.00 8.25 2.50 5.00 2.15 4.75 8.75 8.60 8.60 8.00 8.00 8.00 2.25 8.00 8.00 2.65 2.85 !1.60 IIEWIPAPI!I AND MAGAZINES , 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper,.l Yr. AND FOUR BIQ M A G A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE ' » FOR ONLY. 0 TRUE STOR¥ - ................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE_l Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER -··············- 1 Yr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ·········- - - 1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - - 1 Yr. QNATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER. -··········--1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE .... _.1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER. -·······-··26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ....- .... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ....6 Mo. 0 Check maga(ines desired and enclose 'IIIith coupon. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $ ..·-··············· Pleaac send me the offer cheC!ked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME·-------------------------------------STREET OR R . F . D . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFI'I"CE.___ ~-·-· ······· ······-·· ........................ . ........... ................ ··· �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. - - -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS - - - - - , CROPS: laps Guard Against Uprising; Plan to Demobilize 7,000,000; Nation Shifts to Peace Economy ' - - - - - - - - - Releasec1 bJ' Wutern Mew~~paper Union. - - - - - - - - (EDITOR'S NOTE: Wbea oplalona are n:pruae4 Ia tbeao eolamu. tbay are lboao o)r Wtalera Newapapar Unlen"a aewa aaalyau an4 aal aeeeasarUy or lbla aewapaper. • Following the joyow new& of ]apan'1 capitulation, many penon.' the country over r~ ereMly made their way to 'church w offer prayer& in gratitude for the ces1atwn of hf!S· r.lities. The crowd wonhtpping em the steps of St. Patrick's culhedral in New Y orlc City 111o.t typical, with a con. stunt stream arriving to expre1s their thanlcsgiving. Owing to record yields of wheat, oats, peanuts, rice, peaches, pecans and commercial truck crops; near record prospects for hay, tobacco, soybeans, sugar cane, and large p~o­ duction for potatoes, sorghum grams and flaxseed, the department of agriculture predicted the 1945 harvest would be the third best in history. With the wheat crop estimated at a record 1,146,283,000 bushels on the basis of conditions as of August 1, and with oats at 1,546,032,000 bushels, feed grain production w~s at a high level despite the estimated drop in the corn harvest to 2,844,478,000 bushels. One of the bright spots in the crop picture was the estimated increase in sugar cane production to 6,976,000 tons and rise in sugar beet output to 9,33Z,OOO tons, promising to reli~ve the tight supply in the commodtty. Conservation Needed After the most extensive study of farmland resources ever undertaken by any nation, the soil conservation service reported that more than 90 per cent of the country's farmland was in need of treatment to protect it from erosion and maintain fertility. More than 3,600,000 man years of labor would be required for the huge task the service said, along with 327,441 years of motor equipment; 1,089,978 years of horse-drawn facilities, and 2,544,106 tons of seed. Of the 417,561,000 acres of farmland now under actual cultivation, the service said that 43,000,000 should be retired because of steepness, erosion, wetness and stone. PEACE: Tighten Imperial Grip Even as General MacArthur arranged the complicated procedure tor Japanese surrender and occupation, the U. S. prepared for the major readjustments looming ahead be!tJre the nation once again could tread the paths of peace. With the Japanese government anxious to bring about a cessation of firing before the preliminary surren· der parley in Manila, the conference was postponed to permit members of the imperial household to fty to the far-flung Asiatic battlefronts to enforce the emperor's orders t<' lay down arms. Appointment of tough and able 57year-old Prince Higashi-Kuni as ~ap premier disclosed an effort .t o brJ.?g all of the weight of the tmpenal family behind the surrender acceptance to avert any outbreak of diehards which might upset the internal situation. A second cousin of the emperor and an uncle of the empress, Higashi-Kuni has had a long career in the J ap army, servmg as chief of the military aviation board, commander of defense headquarters and a member of the supreme war council. While it was expected that some fanatical officers may try to fight on, or commit hara-kiri, the great mass of Japanese were expected to give up peaceably. "There will be no trouble when American soldiers go to Japan if it is the wish of the emperer," said one Jap naval officer. "The army, navy and Japanese people exist only by the will of the emperor." U.S. Demobilizes With the end of the war, the services' carefully prepared demobiliz~:­ tion plans were scheduled to be put into effect, with the draft continuing for men under 25 years of age unless the President or congress ordained otherwise. Approximately 261,000 enlisted men and 40,000 officers are eligible for release under the navy's newly announced discharge plan requiring 44 points for the enlisted men and 49 for the officers. Under the program, one-half point is allowed for each year of age up to the nearest birthday; one-half point for each full month of active duty since September 1, 1939, and 10 extra points for dependents regardless of number. Requirements for WAVES are about 14 points lower, with the same credit computations. Designed to relieve men with the longest service, the navy program will permit release of about 2,000,000 men within the next 12 to 18 months, which, with the army's plan {or discharging 5,000,000 G.I.s within a year, will result in a total demobilization of 7.000,000 by 1947. Except for four categories of specialists, all army personnel with 85 points or more will be immediately released, along with men 38 years of age or over. Until such a time as the size of the occupation force needed in Japan can be determined, however, there will be no reduction in the present point system, it was indicated. With G.I.s in the Pacific eligible for discharge due to be released, men with low-point scores in the U. S. or with only brief European service must prepare to accept overseas assignments, the arrr.y declared. Ease Controls Though five million people were expected to be dischar.ged from w_a.r work following cessatJon of hostillties, industrial plans for a rapid reconversion to civilian manufacture promised early re-employment. Fortunately, such basic industries as steel will be able to fumish civilian materials with little delay, and plans hav~ been set up to continue government supervision over scarce items to permit more even distribution and prevent speculative hoarding and pressure for price increases. With its financial position greatly bolstered by heavy wartime production, and with banking funds available before settlement of cancelled war contracts, industry generally is strongly heeled for reconversion. Meanwhile, civilians have record cash balances and bond holdings, Army Teaches G.I.s Virtues of Thrift How widely the members of the armed forces have been taught the virtues of thrift is indicated by figures supplied by the war department office of dependency benefits. As of the end of June, there were 3,714,910 active monthly Class-E allotments-of-pay, which are voluntary assignments of pay to a soldier's dependents, a bank. an insur~mce company. etc., and are dis- With Great Britain and all the rest of the world awaiting the pattern of postwar life in the United Kingdom, King George VI presented the victorious Labor party's legislative program, with nationalization of the Bank of England and the coal mines heading the agenda. At the same time, the king revealed that the war's end would not bring about a release of wartime restrictions, with the Laborites seeking power during the reconversion period to maintain control over materials and services to assure proper distribution at fair prices. Besides nationalizing the Bank of England to promote employment and development, and socializing the coal mines as part of a program to integrate the fuel and power industry, the Laborites propose to reorganize transport; provide social security and industrial insurance-; buy land for housing, and set up machinery for planning investments in new business. Needs Boosted and will be able to draw unemployment compensation to tide them over the early transition period. While manpower controls were removed with Japan's defeat, wage checks were retained to prevent an inflationary spiral, and efforts made to minimize strike threats. With another bumper crop on tap, farmers could look to continued heavy government purchases for the large military and naval establishments and foreign relief, and an uncertain domestic market dependent on the speed of the reconversion program. Under congressional legislation, however, farmers have been assured of federal price support for at least two years after the war. Among the first effects of reduced military requirements was the removal of gas, fuel oil, canned fruits, vegetables and juices and other processed foods from the rationing lists. At the same time, price control was lifted from such items as jewelry, sports equipment, toys selling at 25 cents or less, cigarette lighters, pipes, luxury furs and garments, some photographic apparatus and notions. Because of the shortage of supplies, and no possibility for immediate increases, rationing will be retained on meats, fats and oils, butter, sugar, sh'oes and tires. In the case of tires, OP A announced, drivers of cars used for occupational purposf's will continue to receive cords according to the importance of their work, and "A" card holders will be given consideration in cases of unusual hardship. Though a check will be kept on shoes, men's and women's wear manufactured before March 1, 1944, and priced at $3.50 or less a pair, will be ration-free through to September 29. tinct from the family allowances to which the government contributes. Over 40 million dollars have gone to insurance companies in the last three years to pay premiums on soldiers' civilian life insurance. In June alone, $263,227 went to building and loan and savings and loan associations under the recently authorized plan permitting G.I. Joe to save for a home. Common Language and Habits Tend to Break Down Former Prejudices; Troops Take Leadership in Communal Affairs. By BAUKHAGE With the termination of the war in the Pacific expected to multiply its problems, the Unitecl Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration Director Herbert Lehman declared that more than two billion dollars in additional funds would be needed to help stricken countries before their restoration of stable economies. Speaking at the third international conference of UNRRA at London, Lehman revealed plans for coping with the Asiatic relief problem, disclosing that plans already have been formulated for the shipment of supplies to China over the Stilwell r0ad and through coastal ports. Of the 100 million Chinese reported destitute, many are expected to suecumb even if relief should be offered immediately. The London meeting was enlivened by Australia's demand to broaden the UNR.RA control council to nine members mstead of the present Big Four to provide smaller nations with greater representation in the allocation of funds. FR ANCE : Break Marshal Leader of France's liberation movement, Gen. Charles de Gaulle spared the life of Marshal Henri Petain by commuting his death sentence for plotting against the internal safety of the country to life imprisonment. Nevertheless, the jury's additional · · d " "t t d sentence o f natwna 1 m tgm Y s 00 • imposed even after Petain's final assertiorl: "My thought, my only thought, was to remain with the people of France as I promised instead of abandoning them in their agony. . . My honor belongs to your country· · · ·" Most controversial French case of the century, Petain's trial found the country sharply divided, with charges on the one hand that the old marshal had delivered the state up to the Germans, and countercharges on the other that prewar politicians were using the proceedings to whitewash themselves. CONSUMER BACKLOG: Big Order The American people bought nearly 23 billion dollars less of automobiles and parts, and furniture and housefurnishings in the three years, 1942-44, than they would have if these goods had been available in prewar volume, the department ot commerce estimates. In automobiles and parts actual expenditures totaled 1.8 billions, with expected expenditures under normal conditions, 16.2 billions and the deficiency in ourchases. 14.4 billions. During every year of human li!e, mortality is higher among males than females, says Collier's. But oddly enough, during the first year, the percentage of male deaths over female deaths increases under good living ccllditions and decreases under poor living conditions. For example, in New Zealand, where infant mortality is 32 per thousand, deaths among boys are 35 per cent higher than among girls; while in Chile, where infant mortality is 248 per thousand, deaths among boys are only 6 per cent higher than among girls. NewJ Analy&t and Commentator. WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street NW, Washington, D. C. One heartening postwar picture arose out of the welter of hope, fear and expectation which held Washington in its grip through the news of the atomic bombs, the entrance of Russia into the war and then the exciting flash from Japan that kept us on tenter-hooks so long. When there seemed little to contemplat.e about but the lush growth of ~vtl which had sprung from the plantmg of the dragon's teeth of war, I found, strangely enough, in t.he .office of. the representative of Indta m Washmgton the belief that the war would turn out to be, in one respect, a blessing to that perturbed country. India has furnished an army of 2lh million men (the largest volunteer force in the world) in the prosecution of this war and that army has turned out to be "the greatest school of adult education" in the world. I That's what the Indians proudly c.all it. True, soldiers in other arm1es have been "taught while they fought," i:;ut few have ever been able to add so much to the total knowledge of their nation. I am told that after the last war, when an Indian village was found, especially in the Punjab, which was a little better run, with more progressive ideas and a. more active social consciousness, 1t would also be discovered that its moving spirit was an ex-soldier-an Indian (Hindu or Moslem, Rajput or Sikh, no matter) who had brought home ideas on sanitation and hygiene, c~ operation and understanding, ~b­ sorbed during his period of service at home or abroad. But now the P~ tentialities of this military missionaryship are immensely ~reater. Nc:>t merely because the Indtan army ts so much bigger, but because already it has served as a gr.eat mel~­ ing pot, breaking dow~ anctent preJ· udices and taboos which heretofore have made Indian unity impossible. I I L---------------' LABORITE BRITAIN WORLD RELIEF: Economic Stabilizer Davis (left) and Secretary of Labor SchwelJenbach leave White House after reconversion confab. ·.washington DiQestJ India'sArmy Force For Wnifying Country Another Good Year Male Mortality Higher Than That of Females General'& Spirit H opeful Sign If tall, lean and eager General Cariappa, with whom I talked .at length when he was here on ~ mission connected with the foundmg of a new military academy in India, is typical, the army is ind.eed a force. His enthusiasm, h1s optimism and his energy are hopeful ' signs in themselves. I enjoyed that interview, seated in the office of the Agent General for India, wh~re I heard this earnest man speak w1th an apparent sincerity and conviction : which could not help but impress ' anyone who heard him. General. Cariappa was one of the first Indian cadets to be com1 missioned in the Indian army in 1920. As a young man he had not yet attained his majority. He has ~ been in the army ever since and was the first Indian officer to command a battalion. He raised a rna1 chine-gun outfit himself and as I1 lieutenant - colonel led his men through the bitter days of the Burrna campaign. Now he is a general staff officer, one of India's four brigadiers, and also a member of the army reorganization committee. It was in the latter capacity that he 1 has just com~Ieted a .tour of inspection of the British m1htary schools at Woolwich and Sandhurst, then the Canadian school at Kingston, and finally West Point and some of our specialist schools. He hopes to 1 take acceptable features of all these 1 schools and combine them in the new Indian Military academy, the site of which has not yet been determined but the plans for which are well under way. The committee on reorganization also hopes to revise Indian preliminary education so that it will develop leadership. C h 1 When I saw General ariappa e was politely but none the less deeply pained over some of the reports in the American press which belittled India's participation in the war. He explained (which we in Washington knew) that there were two Indian soldiers to every one B . ritish soldier in the Burma fightmg. General Cariappa is working to 1 prepare a completely independent Indian army. It is also, I dare to suggest, for an independent India. As a soldier, the general refused to discuss politics, but he said that naturally every loyal Indian looks forward to the independence of his I I I I I BARBS. country - "Something." he s~id, "which every one of our soldiers who bas been fighting for the ideals of the United Nations expects." Like his fellow-countrymen and the British officers with whom I have talked, General Cariappa is proud of the seeds of unity which have been sown in the army. In the first place, the army speaks and also reads and writes one Ian· guage. Most of the soldiers when they enlist are of the peasa?t cl~ss and are illiterate. When thetr traming commences they are immediately taught to read and write in Roman Urdu, which is a simplified Hindustani written with English (Ro· man) letters. Aside from the value of eradicating illiteracy, the knowledge and use of a common language removes one of the chief obstacles to harmony and understanding among the people. (There are .12 principal languages and 100 d~a­ lects spoken in India.) Many pre~u­ dices go when the language barn~r is broken down. When the war ts over at least 21h million Indians will have the bond of a common tongue. But more than that, they will have lived together, eaten together, in the field at least, lived in close companionship in barracks and developed teamwork. and tolerance . There has been some suggestion that Basic English be made the official language of the a rmy in In.dia, an~ while, for the present, Hmdustam appears more practical, the former has been taught on a large scale. General Cariappa has a sense of humor and a perfect command of English (basic, colloquial and classic) in which to express it. (He went to school in England as a boy.) He told me the following story to illustrate the ramifications of the language problem in the Indian army: A young British officer remarked to his native sergeant that it was really remarkable that in his comparatively small unit of only 300 men, six different languages were spoken. "Oh, more than that, sir," the sergeant answered. "Nine different languages are spoken here. There are the six provincial languages. Then there is English, which you and I speak. Then there is Hindustani, which we all must speak. Then there is YOUR Hindustani." SNAPPY FACTS 4/1/i$ RUBBER A Boeing Superfortress lands on enough nylon to make 4,000 poi.-. of stcx:klngs. B. F. Goodrich builds Superfortress tires reinforced with nylon card. California no t only ha s more pauenger a utomobiles tha n a ny o ther sta te In the Union but also h a s mor e t han any foreig n ' o u ntry, Using a r oad magne t, the Michiga n State Highway Dep artment recently gat hered 400 po-d• of nalls, tackt, and other metal obJed s f ro• 200 mlloa of h ighway. B.F.Goodrieh A rmy W ith a Language Problem It is true that most o! the Indian army has remained within the continental limits of the country, but that is not really strange, General Cariappa explained, since it takes 18 men "in the tail" as he put it, to keep one fighting man going. Many foreigners, seeing so many uniforms in India, received the impression that the whole army was "sitting down." These men, of course, are not combat troops held back for political or other reasons, the general said, but are largely the work troops, the great service ot supply required to keep the armies in the field going. The general claims that Indian soldiers are second to none as fight· ing men. The greater proportion of them are Madrashi, not at all the traditional fightiJ1€ tribes who in the past have constituted what was called the "martial race." That term, long outmoded, has long since been dropped. The excuse for its use disappeared much earli~r. In the past there may have been some basis for this concept. Fighting begets fighters. As the British conquest of India moved slowly northward it left peace behind it, but ignited war ahead of it. So the northerners were the last whose vocation, or at least avocation, was mortal combat. The southerners returned to the gentler arts. But to return to the general. He quoted that truism which all military m en know is sound : "There are no bad soldiers. There are only bad officers." Let me end this column as I began it. If General Cariappa is typ. ical of India's officers, there is hope, not only for a powerfu: Ind ian army, which I, with the re~ of ynu, pray India will never need, but hope that here among these 2 1h million men who have found a common tongue and a common purpose has been planted the Ieven of toleranc:e that may bring about the unity of a free India. • • by Baukhage Pravda (Russian newspaper) re-, So many Dutch citizens were arminds us Stalin called Japan an ag- rested by the Germans that it is gressor in 1936. Large bodies, like expected that all questionnaires in the efficient Red army, move slowly. that country hereafter will ask: (1) • • • Were you ever in jail? (2) If not, Did you hear that one on the air state why. the other day? Wife (in the year • • • 1960)- Why are you so late dear? They say we'll be getting roasted Husband-! had to go round the • eggs out of slot machines before world three times to find a park- J long. It sounds like a shell game ing place. to me. • It doesn't poy to let bruises, cuts or bums go untended ••• even minor ones. Play safe . • • cleanse at once, and dress with Dr .Porter's An dseptlc 011. This old reliable stand-by ..• the formula of a long-experienced railroad surgeon .•• Is wonder· fully soothint, and tends to promote nature's healing processes. Keep It on hand for emergency use In taking care of minor burns, bruises, abrasions, chafing, sunburn, non· poisonous Insect bites. Use only as directed. Three different sizes at your drugstore. The GROVE LABORATORIES, INC. • ST. LOU I S 3, MISSOUitl ,"· , Ma k ers of ,GIIOVE "S COLO · TABLETS • of cases showed clinical improve· meat after only 10 days ueauneot with SOI!.I!TONB in impartial, 1cientHic test. M1d1 by llcK1ason & Robblr111 wllll ••HJ·hct ...-.. Stl. 50¢ and $1.00 Here's aSENSIBLE way to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1a jamoua not only to relleve periodic pain but .at.Bo accompanyln~ nervous. tired. h1ghstrung feelingswhen due to functional monthly dls· turbances. Taken regularly-It helps bulid up resiStance againSt such symptoms. Plnkham•a Compound helps nature/ Follow label directions. Try Itt p .J_•_ /11•. - Ll _ - --•• V£GETABlf ~.fJacR, • l.TVI'UUUrmUJ COMPOUND e. , �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. (~~~A Bell ~r Adano-1NEws )_~==_!:.Btr John Hersey~ THE STORY TIIUS FAR: The Amerlc:an troops arrived In Adano, with Major .Joppolo, the Amr:ot omcer ln charge. erreant Borth was In charge of ucurl· ty. The Major was determined to bold the confidence or the people and to re· place their bell stolen by the Nazis. De· spite orders issued by General Marvin, barrlnr: carts from the city. Joppolo re· ·caUed the ordeu, to permit food and water to enter the city. The MaJor placed a eeUinc on all prices to stop a black market caused by the reneroslty 01 the Americans. Mayor Nasta, who had been placed 1n the prisoner or war cage, eacaped, but was aoon retaken. German prisoners, who believed him 1tlll a pow· er, bad aided bl• e1cape. w.H.u. P'I:'-TURU She ran all the way home and when Tomasino asked her if she had ·d h ld Sal w at the fishermen had to her, she said that she had, oh yes, she had, and she threw her arms around her father's neck and kissed him on both cheeks, and he put his arms around her and pressed her a little and said glumly: "My little Tina, I think you are crazy ." Th e trouble with Errante Gaetano was that he couldn't keep his mind on anything. Or to put it the other way around: whatever had his mind at the moment seized it so wholly that he couldn't think about anything else. It made no difference what his mind ought to be on; CHAPTER XIX whatever it was on, it was really on. After General Marvin ordered his On the evening of their third day, ~orne of them went ·to Tomasino, good mule shot, Errante got anoth.and Agnello said: "Tomasino, don't er. This one was not as amiable as you think you ought to go to the the first, and was more stubborn in Mister Major and thank him for its mind. But it was a mule, and making it possible for us to go fish- it gave Errante both pleasure and work. ing? " One afternoon Errante was drivTomasino was as happy as he could ever be, but that did not ing this new mule through the town. mean that he smiled, or that he It was late in the afternoon, the would answer happily. "I have been hour when most of the children of to the Palazzo once to see him, be- the town got out on the Via Urnca use my wife Rosa forced me to. berto the First and shouted for caramels. American military traffic Never again. I hate that place." The young man named Sconzo seemed to be particularly heavy at said; "Then don't you think we that hour each evening. As he thought back on it later should send Agnello? We think that we owe our thanks to the Mister (and he had plenty of time to think Major. We were talking about it it over in jail), it seemed to Errante while we were out today." Tomasino was not pleased with ihe suggestion that Agnello should go in his place. "Is Agnello the head of the fishermen?" he said. "No," Sconzo said, "but if you do not wish to go . . . " "The best fishing boat In this harbor is named Tina," Tomasino said, and though he spoke gloomily, there was a kind of gaiety in his idea. "Therefore the one for whom that boat is named ought to be the one to go and thank the Mister Major." The other fishermen thought that that was a fine idea, but Agnello said: "We would all like to be present when you give instructions to your daughter as to what she is to say to the Mister Major." He was "[raid that grim old Tomasino would tell her to say something begrudging. So all the fishermen went up to Tomasino's ho:.:se and found Tina, and Tomasino said: "Tina; we have an errand for you. The fishermen ·of Adano want you to go to see the Mister Major for them. . . . " Tina surprised everyone by blushing and refusing to go. "But why not?" Agnello asked. ••we thought it would be nice if a beautiful girl took our message to the Mis ter Major instead of a man who stinks of fish ." Tomasino did not like that re1T\ark and he said angrily: "Tomasino does not stink of fish any worse than certain other fishermen he "My little Tina, 1 think you are crazy." knows." Agnello said: "I did not have any particular fisherman in mind. Do not that a great number of things hap1or get that it was suggested that I pened very quickly. Actually it was .;hould go. I stink too." just that quite a few things flashed "That is true," Tomasino said across his mind in fairly rapid sucwith a puckered face. cession, giving him an illusion of Tina $aid: "I just do not wish to great activity. ·go." First he looked ahead down the Tomasino turned on her: "Girl, Via Umberto the First and he saw by the same reasoning which made the bridge over the Rosso River, and your mother force me to go to the he shied, like a sensitive horse seeMister Major against my will, I now ing a place where it has hurt itself order you to go to him also." once before. Errante shuddered evTina lowered her head and said : ery time he saw that bridge, be"Well, if you order me . • • " Ag- cause it made him think of the rude nello said afterwards that he thought awakening he had had there and by the way she said this, she really of the shooting of his mule. wanted to go all along. Next he saw a row of amphibious Tomasino said: "I want you to tell trucks come toward him across the him that we are glad to be able to bridge. These amphibious trucks go fishing . . . " fascinated Errante. He had recent"And that we are thankful to him ly spent one entire day sitting on a for making it possible," Agnello knoll near the beach about five miles said. west of Adana watching these fat "And that we are very grateful creatures waddle out across the for the new rigging," Merendino sand, let themselves gingerly down said. into the water a nd then churn off "Also if he has had anything to to the cargo ships lying offshore; do with sending so many fish into and then churn back again, and our nets, we thank him," Sconzo climb up out of the sea, like any said. amphibious animal looking heavier Tomasino said: "Tell him those and clumsier on land than in the wathings but don't make a "fool of your- ter. Errante loved them and called self, daughter." them Swimming War. "Here comes She said with more vehemence Swimming War," he thought to himthan was necessary: "Don' t worry, self when he saw the amphibious I won't." trucks crossing the bridge. Tina went to see the Mister MaAfter the trucks, his mind focused jor at eight o'clock the next morn- for a few moments on the figure of ing. When Zito led her to Major Gargano, Chief of the Carabinieri, J oppolo's desk, she said defiantly: who was directing traffic about half "You said that if I had business way down the Via Umberto the with you, I should come to your of- First. Errante said to himself: nee. I ha ve come." "Even if Gargano can talk three Major Joppolo had the discretion times as fast as anyone else-once tf> wave Zito out of the room be- with his mouth, once with his left tore he said: "I am sorry I said hand, and once with his right-I that. I have been miserable about do not like him." it ever since." Errante's mind did not dwell on Tina said : "Have you?" That the distasteful subject of Gargano much she said softly, then she added for long, because Errante's ear harshly; "You ought to have been. transmitted to Errante 's mind the Yro were very rude." sound of many children shouting; The Major said: "I know I was. "Caramelle I Caramelle!" Errante I'm really very sorry. I have been liked children even more than he trying to find out the thing you want- liked Swimming War. ed to know." Errante's slow mind swung his Tina was a ll softness now: "Do eyes around to the direction of the you mean about my Giorgio? Have sound. H e saw the children on the you found out? Is he a prisoner?" sidewalk, and his mind concentra te d "I don't know yet. But I _ may on the pleasing sight. have some word for you on a ll the His mind noted that there were prisoners in a few days." approximately fifty children running "You may? Good word, Mister up and down the sidewalk, that Major?" about six or seven l eaders, some"Good word, Tina.•• what older and talle r than the aver"Oh, Mister Major, I thank you, age, were always out in front, that I thank you and I kiss your hand." the others tagged willingly behind, Major Joppolo hardly had time to -and that all of them, from the rich think vaguely that he wouldn't mind little great-grandson of old Cacoparkissing Tina's hand before she had do all bright in blue, to the nume rrun aut. oua be~t~rar children in brown tat- ~--- :.~:·~-~-~¥ ters-all of them laughed with a tinkling laughter and shouted for caramels as if they really expected to be rolling them on their tongues in no time at all. What the mind of Errante did not note was that his new mule, either following an accidental whim or iascinated, like its master, by the chil· dren, had turned at right angles to the street and had stopped walking. Swimming War was coming up the street. Gargano the Two-Hands had a vigilant eye out for traffic on the street. The new mule of Errante stood stock-stili right across the road. And Errante stared at the children, thinking only of them and not noticing that anything was wrong. "How nice it would be to be a child!" Errante's one-track mind thought. "Look at the fat little son of the fat Craxi! L ook at the thin son of stupid Erba! See how Erba's ragged child holds the hand of the rich little sulphur boy in blue! Noisy old Afronti was shouting to me the other day about d emocracy. He said my mind was slow. He said I would never understand. I wish he were here now. Here are the true democrats of the world. Childhood is the real democracy!" All of a sudden a terrible confusian burst in on his thoughts. Errante's slow eyes saw only a fiash of uniform. The uniform hurled itself at the head of his mule, wrenching the head to one side. The mule reared and screamed. That scream did somethi ng to Errante's mind. He saw a vision of his other, beloved mule dead beside the road. That awful thing would not happen again while Errante survived to prevent it. He leaped from his cart. He saw the blur of a uniform running at his mule's head again. He charged at the uniform. Where a head should be at the top of the blur he struck with the heel of his hand. He hit something and heard an angry roar. The roar, he realized in a few moments, came from Gargano the Two-Hands. It said; "Imbecile! Get out of the road, can't you see the trucks coming? Don't you know that blocking traffic is sabotage? Don't you know that you can be shot for blocking traffic?" Errante's one-track mind played him a funny trick now. It stopped in the middle of its fury to think; "Look at Two-Hands 1 Trying to talk and catch my mule at the same time. He has to use his hands to catch my mule, and he has to use his hands to talk. He cannot do either," But when Gargano gave off trying to talk and concentrated on the mule, Errante's mind went back to its business. He threw himself at Gargano again. He struck another blow with the heel of his hand that was to decorate Two-Hands with a purple spot under the left eye for several days. Two-Hands roared again with pain and anger. But he did not try to argu~ now. ' He grabbed the mule's reins near the bit and tried to pull him to one side. The mule, however, had decided not to move until this hullabaloo was over. Two-Hands could not budge it, so he kicked the flank of the mule. Errante decided to retaliate in kind. He kicked the flank of TwoHands. Gargano roared again, and beat the mule in the head. Errante beat Gargano the TwoHands in the head. Errante grabbed Two-Hands by the ears, even though Two-Hands' ears were not as handy to grab as the mule's, and he pulled. Gargano the Two-Hands would have lost this battle, for he was fig_hting against two beast~, but at this moment some Amencan soldiers from the amphibious trucks came running up. One of the soldiers pulled Gargano the Two-Hands aside. Three of the soldiers went to work on the mule, and succeeded in making it get off to one side of the street. It took four soldiers to put Errante off the street. . When these thmgs were accomplished, the American soldiers went back to their amphibious trucks. All they wanted was to pass. Major Joppolo enjoyed his afternoons as judge, partly because he liked to see the happy effect of r eal justice on the people of Adana, and partly because Gargano, the Chief of Carabinieri, acted out every crime as if it were a crime against himself. Major Joppolo's trials were impressive, because h e manage d, by trickery, by moral pressure and by persuasion, to make the truth seem something really beautiful and necessary. Gargano brought in the first culprit, one Monday afternoon, and as h e led him in, he said: "We will take the light cases first." "You have some serious cases, then?" Major Joppolo aske d. Gargano held up his forefinger and said angrily: "One." ' " Then maybe our fines will be high this week," the Major said. He thought he was joking, but he had become almost miserly on behal! of Adano, a nd each Monday afternoon he' used to try to see how much he could net in fines. "I hope so," said Gargano, vehemently. Then he said : "First case." (TO BE CONTINUED) BJ:HIN CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ·~· HELP WANTED-MEN ~ THE r·N~~~6~ t , HARNISCHFEGER CORP. i1"i l!l;_l McGOOFEY'S FIRST ' Y~ · ·. 8 ~ ~~UL MALLON,.,.;;-·· A Good Place to Work READER Oh, see the automobile! It is a new automobile. How do you know it is a new autoRECONVERSION PROBLEMS mobile? FACE OFFICIAL WASHINGTON W Because no door is hanging by ASHINGTON.-A lively fuss is being raised against the government one hinge and most a! the windfailure to provide for reconversion. shield glass is still intact. The Mead committee said only halt Who is the man looking at the new what it thought about the job being bungled, the senators privately con- auto? The name is Joe. ceding they were just trying to prod Will it do Joe any good to loolt Mr. Trunan gently into more forceful action. They really exposed at the new auto? No. nothing which has not been apparent for many months, as Mr. RooseWhy will it not do Joe any good velt had no announced program, and look at the new auto? I Mr. Truman has been busy with San to Because it is just a sample. Francisco and Potsdam. Is it the only sample of the postBehind the failure to make a war auto? plan (and this is apparent, if No, some company brings out one it has not been fully reported) every week. is the scrapping between the vaWhat is the sen"e of letting Joe rious government departments. see samples of the postwar auto if The army has never forgotten Joe cannot buy one? its scare at prematurely anThe idea is to cut Joe in on a ticipating the end of the Europeek into the future, f.o.b . Detroit. pean war, The army is keeping its producWhat has the postwar auto that tion going at a terrific pace, and told the present models lar.k? the Mead committee (although this Everything, including a windshield was not published in the report) that it is drafting 3,000 men a month wiper that works, and handles that while discharging 4,000 a month for don't come out in your hand. Has the postwar auto many innoa net discharge of only 1,000 a vations? month. It photographs as if it had. To add fury to this plain muddle, the CIO, New Dealers and some othWhat's so dUferent? ers have been increasingly agitating The front. for a vaster government spending But don't they always cunge the program, like the old PWA, to take up a slack in employment, which front of an auto? Yes, but this time they have gone has not yet developed, and is not immediately forecast in view of the the limit. What is that big thJng behind national starvation for consumers goods and services, unless per- whlch the car seems to be hiding? That is the postwar bumper. chance chaotic management of the Will there be more collisions in the problem disrupts production. postwar world? INTERNAL BICKERING Perhaps not, but they will be To the problem, Mr. Truman put louder. his best new man, John W. Snyder, Where Is the engine? who found it to be a nest of ecoThe engine is where it always nomic and political boa constrictors, and his grappling so far has not in- was. Wasn't there some talk of putting dicated whether he will throw them It under the rear seat? or they him. Yes, there has been talk of that So we have had such a condition as this following incident discloses: ever since Henry 1Ford first frightA business man came to Wash- ened a horse. Will there be an engine under the ington seeking authority to build a plant to supply parts for the auto- rear seat some day? Not Wltil they develop asbestos mo!;>ile industry, admittedly the key in reconversion. He was told he pants. could go ahead as his effort was Is the gas tank in the same locaimmediately desirable. He then tion? 1 ~ent to the ~tee! manufacturers who Yes, the gas tank is in the same mformed h1m he could have no steel unless he had a priority. Wash- location. Couldn't they put that up front ington thereupon refused to give 'as a novelty? him a priority. Only if you think fireworks conThis, as I say, Is a known coAstitute a novelty. dition, but behind it is a truly major threat to reconversion, in Oh, look at Joe. He Is rettfo.r the relationship of the unions into his old fiivver. and management, a fact not obYes. served by the Mead committee, Why? or fully reported. The adminisBecause Joe knows a wreck in tration has detected the importhe hand is worth two blueprints in tance of this all - controlling the bush in covering a distance bephase, as is evident in Labor tween two given points. Secretary Schwellenbach's pro• • • motion of a labor-management conference to plan a workable INFLATION NOTE substitute for the no - strike Yearling race horses are bringpledge and perhaps a new labor ing t~rriflc prices at the summer board setup or at least to prodispersal sales. The average is vide a sensible agreement, unaround $7,000. In some cases der which men may work and they are bringing $30,000 and the nation produce in the brave more. A few years ago at Saranew world. toga there was the other extreme A show-down between labor and and we recall Tom Piatt, a noted management is coming, I am sure, breeder, withdrawing his yearbefore much reconversion can take lings in a huff when the aucplace, I think it is planned. With tioneer found it hard to &et bids the threat, publicly brandished by much over $500. CIO leaders for a wave of strikes the key automobile and other indus: • • • tries which CIO controls can hardly THOUGHTS ON A SUNDAY go far With much reconversion, even NIGHT RADIO PROGRAM if the government requires the army Does mother quarrel with her kin? to be reasonable and loosen up on Does dad get ugly on one gin? men and materials. Involved legitimately are 'the prob- Oh, daughter, Will you ride or hike l ems of prices a nd wages. These re- Quite swiftly to the nearest mike? lated problems are in a far worse muddle than the Washington recon- Does little Jennie think her pop Loves some girl in a barber shop? version machinery. Does popper think it's wrong or UNIONS SHOW GAINS right The union war worker is the man You'll have to listen Sunday night! who made the biggest wage increase during the war. The Little Does little Edgar, nearly eight Steel formula was shot so full of Play pool and drink and stay' up hol~s by the unions (upgrading pay late? devices, vacations, pay for portals Should he be spanked or viewed to portals and back again to porwith pride? tals, etc.) that it stands only as a The air-wave judges will decide 1 sieve against the largest group of the people, the middle class non- Their troubles some folks love to factory workers. share Th~re are o~ly 15 millions of peo- When they can get upon the air· p le l1l the uruons and 45 millions Their private lives to all th~y'll outside the unions. Their wages showwere rather effectively frozen by the If they are on the radio. government formula, while the unions went on up. But prices went There will be poems very deep on up also, through the sieve of the W'i~ org~n tunes to make you weep; OPA _(black markets, and especially I think I ll beat my wife up so detenorated goods and services). We'll both get on the radio! In my non-factory town, for in• • stance, th ~ last bond drive could not W. B. Stout, past president of the meet its baby bond quota because the a':'erage man just did not have Soci~ty of Automotive Engineers, anythmg left after buying his fam- predtcts that an atomic engine no il;y the nectssities of life and paying bigger than a human fist will some hrs taxes. Those prices will not day drive an auto for life. There come down until reconversion has will probably be some fellow who proceeded to the point where com- will always complain that he is not petition i.s restored, in both goods getting high test electrons. and servrces. Not until quality of goods and work ar~ restored, and HONK! HONK! both become r eadily available, can His motor ran by atomsthe government do anything effective He thought that it was swell· on price control, which is the e~ He merely pressed a button •• : ;;ence of economic control. Farewell, old man, farewell! NEEDS Engine Lathe Operators Turret Lathe Operators f Gear Cutters Screw Machine Operat.ora Drill Press Operators Aro Welders Spray Painters Foundry Moulders Saud Mixers Foundry Laborers Stock Chasers Structural Helpers Car Loaders Hand Truckers Store Room Helpers Foundry Shakeout Maa Released by Western Newspaper Union. -·- -·- • Good Transportat.ion • Group Insurance • Cafeteria Service I -•- Write or Visit EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ~ W. National, Milwaukee 14, Wla. WMC Buies ApJ>Iy. AUTO MEC~JANICS:- Sl .OO per-hCJur plua Ipay. bonus· hosp•tal Insurance; vacation with WMC rules aboply.Ford dealer.llolm•• l\lotor,l5000 W. Lis on Ave., Mllwa11kee. WI•. SINGLE and l'IAKRJED Test Cow MOlters Write RAVENGLEN FARMS Box A Antloott. Ul. Or Apply SUPERINTENDENT OJi ~o•AnM. !\lachine Operator & Polishers. Turret lath" & engine lathe, 55 hours per week or t'nOre. WMC rules. Precision ShaPt<l Wire C• .• '7~1f Eaal Nash St.. Milwaukee, Wis. -·- -·- ~~~NJ~d~~ 4'J~}'.,1{-Ldef!B~e~~st8 ~tl~~n! truly 6ne opportunity Cor ambitious. clean ~t hustler, in mercantile business: liberal share profits upon the promotion. SAWYER STORES, INC.. Bllffncs. Mont. AUTO MECHANiCS Form Tractor; average pay $60 te $71 per wk.; bonus; hospltal Ins.; vac. with [aX; ~~~d'~ l~lRs~eo~.b;t~~·~.uCta~1 : ...~·w"';-:. Milwaukee S. Wis. FARM HAND Wanted. experlencecl. single. northern Illinois ; good futur~. pay and living conditions; satisfactory references reQuired. Write P. 0 . Box 6115. Lnke Forest, lUfnols. I -FARl'IER: Experienced, slnl{le, for modern dairy !arm entlrP!y mechanized. fine home plus good salary ; steady lob for right man. lLLlNGDALE FARMS. Wau1 keYha, Wisconsin, Phone 6356. 0000, HELP WANTED-WOMEN Wanted, Redheaded housekeeJ)er on farm. FRED DAitLING Route 1, Box 40. Ladysmith, Wlsconsla, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT_ Sovereign Appliances at your Delco dealer; farm refrigerators. milk coolers, freezers, f a rm welders, Delco Wdt.er svstems. Delco & Diesel light plants. Evcrvlhlng elect. for the mod. farm. Service Rural EM>ctrlcal Equipment. 1937 w: AlklnMOn Ave., Milwaukee 0, Wis. Phone 111. 1~71. -·- ------~L =I~VESTOC ~K =------­ STILL AVAILABLE: English and Western Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets, Horse Boots, Turf Supplies, Racing & Horse Show Equipment, Write: A. G. ELSNER ,. SONS. 818 N. Third St., MUwaukeo. WI•. I Registered Holstein Bulla One of the largest and best Holstein Herd8 tn America can now offer a few choice Bulls ready for service. Lowest price., made during summer. Write fer Photos. pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS Box II. Aotlocb, Dllaol•. R•r. Brown Swiss Cow•, heifers. bull~. dairy type. High production & test. Prices - write L . BuckluJ'ham, Rld&"eway, Wla. MISCELLANEOUS -·- • -·- FOOD FREEZERS Freeze your meata, poultry, fish. kulta and veeet~bJes in your home with a Masterfreeae Home Food Freeser Enjoy having freab food all the year around. No other home equipment contributes so much to food saving aa a MASTERFREEZE Food Freezer. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Supply lfmltecl. Write today for fuJI parUculara. Ma•terfroese Home Looker MfJ'. C•. 101 8. 16th Street, Hllwaakeo 4. Wfe<roa•la. I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIONS WANTED : Cash patd. State make and price wanted. Write 241111 Weot North Avenue, Milwaukee G• .Wlaconeln. WANTED TO BUY HAlB WANTED: Blnches or longer $4 per lb. M ail to Miller Beauty Supply Co., '71:3 N. Planklnlon Ave., Milwaukee I, Wla. DON'T DELAY ANOTHER DATI Sell your car new while we're still paying highest authorized prices. All makes and models wanted. Three locations. GINN MOTOR SALES '733 N. 7th St. Broadway IJ21ll 2831 W. North Ave. KIJ.llourn 2000 1600 W. Wisconsin AYe. Weat StHit MJJwaakee. Wlecoaala. READ THE ADS WNU-S Kidneys Must Work WellFor You To Feel Well 24 houra every day '1 daya wery week, never IJtopplng, the kldDeya lUter W8.11te matter from the blood. U more people were aware or bow the kldDeya must collJltantly remove aur· plus 6uld, exceaa acida and other waate matter that eannot etay Ill the blood without Injury to health, there would be better underatllDdinr of ID"• tbe whole system Ia upeet when klcbleya fall to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimM wanu that eometlrlnc Ia wrong. You may auJfer urging backache, beadacheo, dmllleu, rheumatle pains, getting up at nigbta, awell!nc. Wb7 not try D<>11n'o PillaT You w11J be 11.11ng a mediehte reeommeruted the country over. Doan'o atimulate the function or the kld.neya and help them to ftuah out poiaonoua wane from tbe blood. They eontaht nothing harmful. Get Doan'• today. Uoe with c:ollfideACe. At all drug storee. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL: - = , ·, il Polish Use nail pol;sh to touch up chips on vour cnar-'eled di!;h pan, mark kitci1 n g::~dgds taken picnicking. rep'lir the rubber dish drainerwhere the rubber has worn through .me rust has started. and to makt' "tiff new Ups for fuzzy shoelace •nt Colorle s nail polish coated on purse~. belts, ci~nret cnses and omp2cts kcc.. them looking new and ,'h·ny and prevent costumP jewelry a<Jd watches from lcnvin6 t<> Italp marks on the skin. But· tons wi-Jich have lest their luster in lat>'lcirl m5 come back glossy as new \\ ilh the help of colorless pol- Waxy Palm Tree PI nes Carry Vital Flourishes in Brazil War Cargo to U. S. Trn C'"rl"!~ t' a i- .a graC'E'f tl palm The United Sta.. ~ used alrpl:me• trPe o~ '11C'h Drrt2"1 has alm~st the to bdng 7 , 133 ,000 pound~ of stratex~~~ .1vt> rnc N pcly.. Its Latm ap- gic war materials into thia country p t10n of ~opc~mcta c-erifera was last year, an increase ef lM,OOJ J'.lVEI'l 1t b)' 1ts di'>C'>Vcrt'r, Dr. von pounds over air _ cargo ilr"lperta of arcu , m h no~ of the famous ~- 1 aimilar material!! in 19•. , trono ' r Cop rmcus and becau 1\ . lit me ad th£> fac.u'ty of ~ irlding wax. Beryl, m1ca, and. tanta e c~ . Long ,. rP t'l native. of the wild from aouth Amencan C?unt:leS. rf' ns \ IH•~P It rows h<~d attrib- mica aal. :oteatite *'om I•d~a, me"!.~~ ut 1 mecltcmal a curat·v facul- o~ ielln Cuba. ~~~ tu; .. to tl'f. tn . Afr~ .-1 ~ a, 'I 1..! g vs c rrk i 1 is cxclu:o.v e mal.ual m~tenalio troT"? c-tral and to tho v.e. t(rn h m1 phere nn1 one South A..ilnca. •.-J.1l'1C!. spec.cs i re tricted to a fl'W areas All Vlese me.~als an Yaal ': l'l < c rt, m SLl tlon of northeastern war industries. Beryl is a hardenBrat.! of v.,ho_,c land;cape it is a ing alloying ageat for c opper. Steat:,;. 1cal ornamert. Tnis region, tite is used in electric! communica\\ ·c.h ext r Js rou..,hly from lhe tion equipment. Tantalite ia used in Am zon to t.1c st..Jte of Bahia and ra«.io and radar tubes, as an oxid.l At home and overseas eggs are needed to help solve includ0 · the two principal wax in metal-cutting tools and surgical 1the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory producmg statPs, Ceara and Paiuhy, instruments, and as a catalyst in is c l aractcr , Pd by a climate which production of synthetic rubber. •and helping yourself, too, if you keep your h ens }aymg. . I is '1 combination of drouths and Ninety per cent of all the plane 1 flooc s. car.,.a. were landed at Miami, Fla. ' WE CAN SUPPLY LL YOUR EGG-MAKING EEDS 3 Durin~ the wet season the car- The United States army air transnauba phnt absorb~ a great quem- port command carried 57 p er cent tity of ?<ater which IS rcqutred to of all strategic air cariOCtl certlcarry on Its life functions. In order fiecl by the War Production board to defrnl it from cxccssivf' evap· moving in werld routes ciudni tha Phone 2143 2847 Chicago Road- Chic~go J:ieigh: e, Ill. - orat1-;:,n durin" th..! dry season. na- last year. Tu China N ational AvitL.re has provided a protective cov· ation corporation cacri.M n early 311 _ WE DELIVER! Store Ho11r!-1: 9 Until G ern~ of W"X The more prolonged 1 per cent, the United State~ n aval air thP . dry spt II, t""' hE aviCr th1s transport service 4 .5 per cent, and niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIII tllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllftlllllllllllii coahn~ of wax. collector havmg ob- the remainder was divided among --·~--~········•************************************~ • rvc J th. t dt.rinr dry year- tlw s even American and foreign air y1 •ld 1 o.tcr 25 tJPr cent ::·hove the lines Tortured man gets help! cl\er ge. W1thout a well defined dry r ~ri,)d, th nrnnuba palm wo:1ld Contrary Behavior Marks De \ ort le , u a producer of wax. , lemon Juice Conduct of Comanches -- = = = = = = - = = = = I - = = = 3 = = = ' h. MANSKE FARM SUPPLY -- Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! ... have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU. plus the juice of 'fz le..on in a glass of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en· tirely satisfied with it- or money back. 85~. Drug stores. AT MY HOME 1 Bl11r.k f.atl, Block North of Stop Ligbt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. 11111111111111111111111114 lllllllllllllllllllllllllf TRY A CLASSIFIED AD . They Click ! ! U IJIJIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIIJIJI Ill IJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility 11111111lli11111WIIIUIIJlDWRI I FOR SALE! "'I I Choice Two Acres in Meadowood section. On Exchange Street, outside of Crete. Owner will sacrifice. See or write JAMES LARSEN, · 2431 W. !39th Street, Blue Island, Illinois. I High crnp yields hn.vc reduced mineral elements, pnrticularly pho. phorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good produc- tion c:m he nttainml and continued by a clovrr rotation and usc of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE iI 2 I § !ii IIIUJilltllllllllJIJllllllllllillDUIIIWIDwnnuoiiiDIIDIOUIIIlDIIIIIIIIIUUIIIUIIWJDIIII It is the quick-acting(: much dis· inte~rated rock phosphate; which i's distinguished by high first year ann early years increases 'Under present demand, orders must necessarily b~ placed considerably in advanc_e. Representative: HENRY KOENNING PEOTONE, ILL. Phone 2331 THOMSON PHO~P~A TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL .... 1 ... IIIDift..S-=miUIIllll11II1111 GOOD NEWS! To Anw•o ... • laxative low 1M Tllen When you feel sluggisll, .-acll aact, low In spirits and eome"l'iilat ~ account" - because you rulll£1 a ~od cleaning out, just LET YO'm:tSi:LF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEi' THA.,T. KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOW. When you want relief you want it PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) -Caution - use only. as directed Re~ulate the dose to su1t your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN f;IALTS today ~t any good drug store. I The mull I,"Jth t1 at avoids the flamn nrd then 'w tily disappears in thl' d,• ..), r·s jn gt•ner"11ly thP one that Jay~ the C'"'IP and cau.~cs the grca+r:-t rl:t'"Tl'l £'. Tl l re nrE' m~my moths II t fluttPr mound the lig'tts m the> he •sc IJut L, ·~e should not l.Je .,Ivr>n lhP r.:: "lC r 1tention ns the tiny mot 1 1~ tlwt try I 1 J\Oid the light. Before putt ng c::Jt11C'!' away for tiw S'll""'l Pr, th"y !"Y,ouJcl be thoroughly sunnr.r!, and the St',1ms and po Lc ls c;hould J • carefully brushed. Store II e c1 •th1ng m a 11 •Itt cor.tain· er an I put one pmmc! of naphthalene ft: ltPS or PBD crystals to ev· ery !D:J cu'11 · fc ,t of space. If the tlobr 'lnd c rucl:s in closets arc kept free d Ji t and dust, moths will not breed so c asily. A good fly ~pray c·an l.Jp u< 't.l to kill any moth vorms in cr..1cks and corners. Vacuum clc;:ning is especially helpful in protecting rugs, chairs and the like. Compost Pile Hardwood 'eaves, straw and simi· Jar mate nals may be used in making compo.,t. but such materials should be gh·en a prE>Pminary deccmposition IJeforc being placed in tt>e compost pile. The usc of six or eight pounds of ammonium sulphate to each half ton of these materials w;ll materially hasten decomposilim'f. If .unburned out finely ground limestone can be secured, it is de3irable lo add from three to five pou'lds of this material for each lay. cr of the leaves or other material 6 inehrs in thickness. assurning that the ordinary compost pile does not exceed 6 feet in diameter. To this may be added two pounds of ordinary superphosphate and about a pound oi m"r, tc of potash. If wood, especially hardwoo<;l, is used as fuel, thP ashes sho11ld all be sa vee' and kept dry, and two or three pour d::- of tre sift-.!d wood ashes will hkc:: lhe phce of a pound of murint!' •>f J,O!ash. If lhPse varr ous chemical materials cannot r eadily l>e procured, a complete fer· tilizer c:ontainmg not less than 5 per cent 01 tro en, n or I0 per cent phosphoric ac jj :: nd ~ to (i per cent pot· a1'h can be used as a conditioner. Toughens Bones Mang:mc., £. c1 meta] used in verv SlT!OlJ quantii!PS to toughen Steel, lso used by th..: [ nim::.l body to toughen th" Lo 1rs P r·ent studie~ I• ave slww'"l 1hE' 1 c • ;ity of m:1n gar.CSC Jn U·p dJPt to tn~ure tl f> deye)opnwnt of sour l t;O'lPs in 1·ab b ts. TrE' QL ..,fJh· r , .... llu d 1s ~·cr.1 s nvll. .: Jr. , • n .1d .. twn to being essenti 11 L.1r 1 r'rma I bent •lc velopmPnt, nl o pin·. an import<>n' role )n m I'll llii'l" •rt11ity m JOtlo males a"d f<>r ~ L' •• Wh( II. •r or net manganrse ~la}s a Similar role i tre lnur an b ''Y b 1111dc tn: mmc. ·1 but nutntiomst, »ay it is a fairh safe guf ss thc.t It do'"· Follow in~ the leads rbtain d n •'•r.-liP'i of ex perimrntal anirnals, scicntrsts an wondering \~hat man·•:1ncse addi· ti~ns to the diet lvotd l cto to reduce infant mort~ ity, or what help might be given to th0 occ1s1 n;-1 child that has bone<; "O brittle that they i-JrE'<'k under the slig~Jt stre;:-<; of p'av It is expected that studies will be undertaken t" seek answers to sue! questions. Among the Comanche Indians were the "contrary ones" who made a fehsh of doing everything ba-ckwards, says a study of "The Psychological Frontiers of Society" by Abram Kardiner. "Contrary, backward behavior is common among Plains Indian tribes and frequently goes with membership in men's war societies of high rank, usually named Crazy Horse Societies. There was no such society among the Comanche, but there were 'contrary' 1 individuals. "These 'contrary ones' ~mear_ed themselves with ashes or wh1te pamt ancl kept up their backward behavior around camp all the time. When it wc:s cold they complained of the heat and took off their cloth es. They were continually p.Laying practical j okes. "Once an old woman asked a 'contrary one' to get her a buffalo robe. He said, 'No, I won't,' the e quivalent of saying he would. He disaJ~ared for several days and then brought back the skin of a :?awnee which he hung over the fence in front of tae old woman's lodge. The skin scared the old woman when shQ came out in the twilight and saw it. Other people said, 'Didn't you have sense enough not to ask a cc..trary one to do anything for you? ~ey are always joking.' " I Sort Eggs As soon as eggs are b rought from l!!e poultry yard or the market, they should be sorted, and any cracked or soiled ones removed for immedi· ate use. The keeping quality of eggs s seriously affected by rough handling, changes in temperature, dampness, dirt on the shells, un· .::lean surroundings, and fertility Fertile eggs tend to spoil more quickly than t hose that are inf~riile, for even room temperaturt: (70 degrt:es F .) {lids the develop ment of the embryo in a fertile egg F;ggs, therefore, are best kept in ~ covered container in a dry , clear place where the temperc-ture is nol above 60 degrees. All eggs shou1d be washed, but not until just be· fore using, because water removes the protective film on the shell that hinders evaporation, the entrance of bacter ia, and the absorption Qf ~dors. I " S otted T rgets Through ness, S11oke or fog f The Bell System -the largest source of Radar for our fighting forces THIS is not $Urpnsin[fo'l' Raoar de\"e!Op'Tie t ar 1 producuon stems from the s 1me ro.,ts tl,at pro~uced and con•tnur to no· r.~h rh1s country s tele ,hone y,tcm. Rad.::• t., •nstr;,mcnt wh1ch enabled our la'ld. sc1 nd ai• forces to'spot en~my t~r T ts tl-trOL oh d rl(rl:~ss. ~moke or fog, was c e c.! the Ol.i.t t~ndu.,g new fighung nst ~ments of t'le w~r. Two y ars 1-odore Pearl I~ rbor the Go\"ernment as~ed Bell Telep~ore Lab· oratoncs to put ns w.de cxpcr1cnce and knowledge of electromcs to work ILLINOIS to help perfect Radar i!S a military instrlllnent. From then on, the Labora· tories co-oocrated closely m the Radar program w ttfi the National Defense ""'Research Committee, wtth Army and "Navy specta,lists. and With sctentists ·:or Grea t Britatn. The: We.,ern Electric Company, manufactunng branch of the Bell System. became the Nation's largest supplier of Radar systems. On~ type tt made was untveT'ally used by B·29's in the Pacific lor navtgation. target location a nd high a ltitude bombmg Another played an important part in atmtng the guns on our warshtps. If you're waiting for a home telephone, tt helps a little to know that Radar is one of the reasons. For years telephone manufacturing plants were devoted to war needs. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ® l\lix "Wit 1 Lilies Lilies of•en arc late hrPakin" through I be soil in the spring or are early to c ie do"' n in l',o late sutnmcr. As a con"C"q•t !1'', t lP" should no• be used alfl~JP. LJt;. in combinatwn witl1 plants that will keep a 1-,or-ler filled Us e tr~m among other p'ants wUcl, wi 1 uc' as a ground c'Jver - protPctinc: thl? bulbs frol"l cu'tivntir'l Jn)urv whpn they are not \is ble above thC' grounJ, clot 11ng the almost nakpc: stems and keepir~ 'he soil cool even in summer. Many mdmary garden peren'l.ials, such as phlox, serve admirably for such ground cover. Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor, and minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel refreshingly clean. And here's a product for the douche -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana· tive Wash. made by the same-great company that makes Lydia •· Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinll-.n's !laaalive WMSh ls gaininC .-ca ~ tnw ..-y with we111en. It's mi3'1tty effcctiTe to cleanse, relieve offending odor, discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes oc tissues. Inexpensive, too. Any drug store. Lydia E. Pinkham's SANATIVE WASH JARS, CAPS, LIDS and RUBBERS And follow instructions in the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy eeod lOc with your nama and addr,.. to- BAlL BROTH US COMPANY, Muncie, lnf. Revenut:s From Huuling Sh')w Drop for 1944 Hunterc; spent $13,547,152 for 7,505,258 h•m ting licenses during the 1943-44 sP.ason, the Fish and Wildlife service reported. These totals represent a decrease of 5115,929 in licenses and $51,271 in revenue as compared with the preceding year . In revenue received, Pennsylvania led all other states with $1,367,473. Nex t in line was Michigan with $1,104.410, folkwed by New York with. $821,70G; California, $705,579; Wisconsin, $624,894; Ohh~. $m ,Ol': Washin~ten, $540,230; Minnesota, $483,012; Colorado, $479,789; and South Dakota, $465,602. In number of l icenses issued. Michigan topped the list with 732,479, foUowed by New York with 589,864; Pennsylvania, 582,242; Ohio, 490,533; Indiana, 341,818; Minnesota, 332,476; Wisconsin, 291,832; Callfornia, 282,693; Washington, 278,544; and Illinois, 268 ,37~. Since the total of 7,505,258 licenses includes 634,197 big game licenses, in addition to small game licenses r cCJuired by Colorado, Michigan, Minnesot<l, New York, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming, there is a d~lication to an unknown extent in the number of hunters in these sta tcs. Many big game hunters undoubtedly purchased small game licenses; and, when that occurr ed, two license sales were recorded for ~a ch hunter. ------------------------------* :......................................... * .. ..-A ~ t* t Wanted to Buy ! tc«««-t<-t<«««««««««««-tc-tc-tc«-tc«-tc-tcit ,.. If. ; STARTING MASH LAYING MASH & PELLETS If. ; • : ¥ - SPECIALRED BIRD GROW MASH ,~r W .ALKO TABLETS : : ¥ ~ ¥ ; GREEN llAilBIT PELLETS 0 Dairy - Ho~ - Horte Feed pen LEO'S FEED STORE f .! ¥ FurnitureElectrical : : =l : : d S E ~ • • an at. ve..n.a Until 9 P. M. : Wd lf. Chicago Roed and Sul Trail i; ! compleh1; 5 or 6 Rooms also ! Appliances. * ~ f If. .. ... • * =. : Call Mr. Morrison. ..: ..• .tt .. Phone Crete 5351 • t : * ........................................ CRETE AUCTION SALES CHICAGO HE••ra. ILL. t••****•***•*,...*lll"**•*•**•*** w COLLISION .CAUTIONS· ... rs D Fir~t Aid Home1·1akers often a rc b~cd with situat;•w- c-. 'ling for home first airl . So~p bf'C('In S n \'alu1blc l'lliy in thPse situat;nn<; <::oap and water cle"nsu t-: min~r wounds-small cuts ,<bra •ons•• crat~:hes-has been used in industry fo~ • Me time with com tdEra' le uc ~ss Now we le:Hn that soap and watN clral'smg ol major wounds b~fore applying sulfa pnwder for soldiers wounded m bat· tic has had phenomenal success in speeding healing, often making the strain of an operation unnecessary. The department of agric ultur"11 rec· ommcnds this treatment for small cuts: "Clean with soap and water. Apply an antiseptic, such as fresh iorline or mercurochrome. Keep covered with a clean bandage." Before starting any such treatment. mother should wash her hands thoroughly wi+h soap and water, using a brush to scrub both hands and nails. In cleaning the wound with soap suds, it is wel Ito use fresh pieces of cJtton anrl to be extremely careful not to irritate the raw tisSLes; wash away from the edges of the wound so as not to flush dirt or germs into it from t he surface. P/lEPAREO BY TUE t!IIICNiO MOTOR CLUB : '41 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 39 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-08-30 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/f1c22475358582607226e68ed8f6aad9.pdf c080069b098fb31d5bab554ccdb7daa6 PDF Text Text VOLUME ~6. NUMBER 40 CRETE, ILLlNOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, l945 ~~0 Boy Scouts Hold Track Meet at Lincolnshire Those in the Service -------------------------· Popular Young Couple ·Take Marriage Vows Announces Candidacy for State .Treasurer Last Saturday evening at a candlelight ceremony, Mise Marie Newhuis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Newhuis of this villa!le, became the bride of Robert H. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walters of Matteson, The single rinll' ceremony. which took place in the Crete Methodist church. was perform Release week of SeptemberS ed by the Rev. Clyde Newhuis of Homer, Michigan, an uncle of the bride. The church was prettily decorated with palms and assorted flowers. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was attired in Mrs. John Ruckman and fam· a white brocaded satin ll'OWn, ily and Miss Emmaline Flickin· fashioned princess style, with a ger recently visited relatives at long train. Her veil was floor- Mount Prospect, Ill. len2th and she also wore a string Miss Marjorie De Bord bas reof pearls, a gift of the bride turned to her home In Tyler, groom. The bridal bouquet was Texas, after visiting Miss Lola white roses and baby chrysanth· Boyer for several weeks, emums. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cox and Miss Allnes Newhuis, sister of children, Ellen and Keith, are the bride, was the maid of honor, leaving Crete this week to take aod wore a gown of pink chiffon up residence at Attwood, IJJ. matching dutch style with blushers. Her bouq11et was of Margaret Ellen McDonald ar• red roses and pink asters. j rived in Crete last Thurlday Miss Phyllis Ristenpart and from Henderson, Ky., wber abe Miss Dorothy Walters, a sister I had spent a week with relaUvea. of the bridegroom, wo•·e ider.ti· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mecn ca~ gowns of blue satin and and children, Shirley and Donald, chiffon, an? also wore dutc.n ot Harvey were recent visitors style matchmg blushers. Their of Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow. flowers were red roses and blue Th y d . asters. e oung A ults w1l1 meet The bridegroom's attendants with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were Robert Ranger of Gary, Angus this Sunday evening. Indiana, as best man, and Lloyd September 9, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. P. McDonald and son. D. Newhuis, cousin of the bride. and David Newhuis, a brother of Pat, were in Monroe, Michigan, the bride. The latter two also for three daYB last week, where acted as church ushers. they visited their aunt, Sister Miss Alice Jane Newhuis. Mary Dolors. daughter of tbe Rev. Newhuis, Mrs. Henry Voigbts bad as her played the piano processional and guests at luncheon last Thurs• the recessional and also accomp- day, Mrs. Christ Behrens, Mrs. anied Mrs. George Philip when John Wilkening and Miss Clara she sang two selections. Wilkening. A reception was held at the Mrs. John Klemme was hostess Crete Community school for to the Mary Martha Circle, to· about 75 relatives and friends from Michill'an. Indiana, Chicago, day (Thursday) at a one o'clock Chicago Heights, Matteson dessert lunclaeoo. Mrs. George Philip is chairman of this circle. Steger and Crete. Recent guests at the Clarence The bride attended the Crete Lattz home were Mr. and Mrs. schoo)g 1 graduatinll: with the bi2h school class flf 1941. She is Charles Duensing and daughter employed at the Montgomery of Chicago Heights, and Mrs, Ward Department Store, Ghicago Henry Duensing and family of Crete. Heights. Mr. Walters graduated from Last Wednesday evening the the Bloom township high school, Pbilathea Class met in the Metb· and is ·now employed at the odist church basement. Those Flintkote Company, in Chicago having birthdays durini July and Heights. August were on the entertainAfter a two weeks' honey- ment committee. Election of moon, the young couple will be officers was also held. at home at Fifteenth and Euclid The Loyalty Circle entertained Avenue, Chicago Heights. their husband and familiea at a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meek, thla Mrs. G. Klemme Dead evening (Thursday), Mrs. Funeral~Jervices were held this Sherman St. Clair is the chairweek at Bozeman, Montana. for mao of the circle. Mrs. Minnie Klemme, 84 years, On Sunday, September 9, the wife of the late Gus Klemme, Hi· League of the Methodist formerly of Crete. Mrs. Klemme church will have an outing at was a sister in law of John and Charles Klemme and Fred the Sand Dunes. The entertain· ment will consist of swimminr Bremer. and hiking. After a picnic aup• per, there will be singing of Lawn Mowers shaipened and soniS around a campfire to repaired. Work guaranteed. climax the day's fan. The Rev. C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121.1Keoneth Yeoman will accompao1 28jne·3mo -Adv the group. Springfield, Ill., September 4Richard Yates Rowe of Jacksonville, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Treasurer at the primary election next April A state treasurer will be chosen by the voters for a two year term at the rell'ular election the following November. Needle11 to aay, our eoldler fermer Sc:oute immediately pitched in to help. They helped eecure equipment and tranelate 1coutin!l books into Italian __ for tbeae people ha• neither. Equipment ie sorely needed by these 1tr11aalin(l Italian anite, and any Scout• who have old or extra Scout equipment or band books, are urged to a•t In touch with their local council office, who will in turn, eee that the material ret1 to the right place. Celebrate Wedding and Birthday Oo AUilUBt 26, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Metz celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary, and &he date also marked the birthday of Mr. Metz. A group of relatives and friends gathered at lbeir home that evening to help them celebrate the occasions. BIRTH -..~ ,. l}. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ervin E. Paol bad a lot to be happy about on V·J Day. They became the parents of a son, born in a hos· pi&al at Terre Haute, Indiana. Tbe baby; a grandson of William Paul, baa been named Michael Allen. On completion of furlough, Lt. Paul will report back to San Antonio, Tex•s. for re-assign. meot. Wanted to Rent J.lownstaira Apt, or house with two bedrooms. Phone Crete 4721. 30aug·2w Patronize Our Advertisers lnterestin.!! News of ·------------------------ Instead of holding their regular Scout meetinlls on Monday evening, August '2:7, the Scouts of Crete Troop 33 and Lincoln · 1hire Troop 36 held a track meet on tbe Lincolnshire club grounds. A summary of the events held tbowed Troop 36, the host troop, to be the winner. Track and field events included running broad jump, standini broad jump, hammer throw, shot put and 6t yard dash. Other events 1cheduled were cancelled due to darkness. After the meet, the Scouts and their friends, about 40 persons, enjoyed an interesting discussion by Corporal Nils Lindberll; who told about his work with Italian Boy Scout• while stationed with tbe Army Air Forces in Bari, Italy. Lindberg and other for· mer Scout a pf the U nlted States, Great Britain and New Zealand became members of the Bari They took Hover Crew No. 1. part In trainini about 15 Scout leaders, exercised supervision over about 600 Italian Boy Scouts aad aided greatly in unifying the activities and program of the Italian National Scouts and Cath· olic Scouts. Their group started cubbing in their area and at the time of his leaving Italy has eolisted about 200 cub scouts. He also told of the difficulties In carrying on Scouting in Jtalv. It being orohibi'ted in ltaly from 1926 until the Allies occupied Italy. However. groups of Scouts m•t secretly during those years, deapite the extreme risks in· •olved. When the Allied Troop took over these former Scouts and scout-minded children, they comroenced meeting openlv. .~,·· $2.00 a Year _ r , Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Gueatt last Wednesday of Miss Clara Wilkening were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reichert and child· ren and Miss Beatrice Gottling of Ciesna Park, Ill. Guests last week at the Nelson Helme home were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wbitwom and baby, Donna Jo. Miss Helen June Helme returned to Crete with them, after spending a week's vacation at Camp Mini wanca, Sbelby, Mich. Mra. Freeman Metz enter*ained her pinochle club last Wednesday. Honors went to Mra. Oda Nagle, Mrs. Frank Nelles and Mrs. Clifford Goodenow. Mrs. Nagle will be the next bo1tess in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Most and daurbter, DorothJ• and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nacke and two daurbters spent several days last week at St. Joseph, Mich., at the August Piehl home. The PieblJ were former Crete residents. norne on ur ough Woodrow Epley, S o M l·c, has been in the Chicago area for the past week. He will be stationed there for a few months1 perhaps at Great Lakes. Lieut. Jess W. Ruckman left last week for Camp Maxie 1 Texas, where he will enter the General Hospital there for observation. He had spent 30 days with his mother, Mrs. Grace Ruckman; and other relatives here. Rowe, secretary of the buda-etary cbmmission, former Republican state chairman and Secretary of State, and a member of the family which hss given two governors to Illinois, in announcing his candidacy, said tbat be did so in response to the indorsements he has already received from ninety Brothers Meet on Guam Island eight out of the one hundred and two Republican county chairmen. Hundreds of local party leaders also have urgt-d him to seek the nominaIn a letter received by Mrs. tion and many of these pledges of Estelle Davis last week from her support, he said, are in the form of husband, Carl Davis M- M. 2-c, petitions signed by citizens in every he told of meeting his brother, county in the state. Ralph Davis Gn. M. 2 c, on the Rowe will start his active campaign for the nomination immediately. His Island of Guam. It was the first schedule already includes meetin~ta of time they had met in 18 months, many business, civic and political or- although they have ofceo sensed ganizations. He will announce the that they were nearby to each location of his headquarters soon, , other. They are the sons of Mr. Salvage Pick-up Last Sunday the Lions Club Salveg~ committee made their rell'ular curbstone pick·up and the results were 9100 pounds. Proceeds of the sale amounted to $46.00, which has been de· posited in the Ctete Memorial Fund. which now totals $1048.00. The committee has announced that these pickups will continue on the first Sunday of each month until the need for cartons for oc.!upation troops and civilian users are met. lr1i111 Emmaline Flickinger was hostess to her bunco club last Thursday at the home of her Notice to All Motorists lister, Mrs. John Ruckman. Honors went to the hostess; Mrs. Tire dealers' inventories conRuckman, Mrs. John Schluntz and Mn. Reuben Sehluntz. The tain less than two weeks' normal next hostess will be Mrs. Albert supply of car tires. it was stated today by DeeM. Sumpter, chair· Grimm. man of the Crete War Price and Last Thursday evening, Philip RatioYliog Board. Bewea was amonr tbe fourteen "Good used tires are just as aoueapbone players that played scarce today as new tires. The at the All Star Football game at board and the OPA join with the Soldiers Field, Chicago. This was a volunteer band of 186 tire dealers' association in warn• pieces, directed by Professor iog motorists to make sure of Dvorak of the Wiscor.sin State the grade and condition of a used Tire University. Philip, the son of tire before buying it. dealers tell us that in the week Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hewes, is a member of the Crete Community following the removal of gasoline from rationinll'. blowouts and bigb school band. flats increased nearly a hundredLast Thursday evening, mem· fold." bera of the Tuesday pinochle To be eligible for rationed club aathered at the home of passenger car tires, the chllirman Mrs, Jobo Bassler. to honor one explained, a motorist still will of their members, Mrs. Elmo have to prove occupational driv· Cox. Refreshments were served, iog needs. This board still is and the guest of honor was prerestrained from rationing more sented a gift. The Cox family tires than it has in its monthly fa leaving Crete for Attwood, quota. Ill.• where they will take up new Dee M. Sumpter, Chairman residence. War Price and Ration Board 62-99.2, Crete, Illinois. Mr1. Chenard Honored Mrs. George E. Chenard, Jr., was the guest of honor at a din· ner party last Thursday, given bp the office employees of the Weber Costello Company, Chicaaro Beiabts. Mrs. Chenard, who was presented a beautiful aift, baa resigned her position as private secretary and will join btr huabaod in the near future. Service Men F I Birthday Party Teddy Sodergren celebrated his third birthday on August 28, and in his honor, his mother, Mrs. Gus Sodergren, gave a party. Refreshments were served. Teddy received many gifts from his little friends. and Mrs. John Davis of Lansing. Illinois. Dinner Party Last Friday, Mrs. Grace Ruck· man entertained at dinner in honor of her son. Lieutenant Jess W. Ruckman, who was home on furlough. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ruckman and the John Usrey family. Receives Blue Ribbon George Davis, son of Mrs. Carl Davis. was awarded the "Blue Ribbon" in the contest for boy babies three years old, at the Peotone Fair last Thursday. He received the same award last year for two year olds. Others who attended the show besides her mother, were his grandmother, Mrs. William Zirzow, and Mrs. Vernon Zirzow and two daughters. Calveoe and Veronica. Girl Scouts . -........ The local Girl Scouts met recently at the bome of Joan and Shirley Greenlee. The last regular meetinll' was held at the home of Beatrice and Dorothy Ruckman on V.-J. Day. The news of peace was celebrated by a short prayer service. This troop has just been registered as National Scouts for the fourth year. Mrs. Don Easterday is the leader. assisted by Mrs. Lynn Wiley, Mrs. R. C. Milton, Mrs. T. Doll and Mrs. D. Sumpter are troop committee members. OPENING NOW For men ages 26 and over. Perm. anent position with nationally known sales organization; preference given to applicants having Un• experience meeting public. usual opportunity for men inter ested in solid future. Give past experience in detail and interview will be arranged. Write P. 0. Box 30aug·3w 913, Joliet, Illinois. .J Sub1cribe For The Reaord I l:. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. g @) r • F?llt .~.fl. F._..,~··- ' . ' .r Pansy and Pineapple Doilies 'Topnotchers' _ _ ___.;:..----..., r-----, I I So CrispSoTasty : 1 I I I SEARCH THIS JOINT/ I'VE BEEN ROBBED.~J' I Kellocg'a Rice Kriapiee equal the whole ripe rraio in nearly all the protcc· tive food ele- menta dec:lared 5806 THE "pansy" doily with its llh inch pansies crocheted in shaded purple and lavender thread is really a beauty and the 20-inch "pineapple" doily is one of the laciest and most delicate looking you could possible wish to have! Boys Will Welcome This Cake Overseas! (See Recipes Below) Send It Overseas! J It won't be long now before you can start those Christmas presents on their way to ·:. the soldiers over, · seas. Of course, ,~a._· ~:~·~~:~~::~: •. boys in camp here in this coun1try; and sailors and marines stationed overseas can also receive 'packages at any time. For your local service centers, you can bake luscious, frosted cakes, but you will have to reserve cakes that will pack well and travel easily for "over there." It has been found that cakes with fruits and nuts stay fresh longer than plainer ones. Use frosting that doesn't rub off easily or crack if you are sending the cake to some camp in this country. For overseas, it's best to send unfrosted cakes. The use of cake flour will give a cake fine grain, and such a cake will not crumble easily during shipment. And do pack both cakes and cookies as tightly and securely as you can to assure their arriving in the best possible condition. Here are some of the nominations for cakes and cookies that pack well and travel easily. The first is an easily mixed fudge type cake: Fudge Nut Cake. 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt ¥2 cup vegetable shortening 1~ cups mllk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 1~ cups brown sugar, firmly ~ packed I 2 eggs, unbeaten 3 squares unsweetened chocGlate, melted over boiling water 1 cup coarsely chopped nuts * 1sifter Sift flour with once, measure into a soda and salt. Have shortening at room temperature, mix or stir to soften. Sift in dry ingredients. Add brown sugar, forcing through a ? sieve to remove ~·DJ ? lumps, if neces'"" sary. Add 3A cup <.,,_,.,...... • • • • To obtain complete crocheting lnstrue· tions for the Pansy Dolly (Pattern No. 5711) and the Pineapple Doily (Pattern No. 5806) send 16 cents in coin for EACH pattern, your name, address and the pattern numbers. Due to an unusually large demand and the current conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders tor a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus I I Vegetable Casserole with ) Cranberry Jelly Melon Ball-Cottage Cheese Salad Sour Milk Biscuits Spread •orange Honey Nut Cake Beverage •Recipe given. TIN HATS By Stanton •orange Honey Nut Cake. 2 cups sifted cake flour 3~ teaspoons baking powder %, teaspoon salt Yl! cup butter ot shortening ¥2 cup sugar % cup honey 2 egg yolks ¥2 cup orange juice 2 egg whites, stiftly beaten % cup nuts, if desired Sift flour once, measure, baking powder and together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and , cream together until light and fluffy. Add honey slowly and blend. Add egg yolks and beat thoroughly. Add flour, alternately with orange juice, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Fold in egg whites. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer cake pans in a moderate (350-degree) oven 30 to 35 minutes. There are any number of cookies which will keep easily and travel well even if they travel far. Here are suggestions for those camp and overseas boxes: Boney Chocolate Chip Cookies, ¥! cup butter or substitute "Dawgonnit, Simple Samson, I don't care if you DO love beans-yr ¥2 cup honey cotta stop squeezin' them cans!" 1 small egg 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder BID FOR ATTENTION s,. GLUYAS W1LUAMS ~ teaspoon salt ¥2 teaspoon vanilla Yl! cup semi-sweet chocolate chips ~ cup nutmeats, chopped Cream butter and honey unti1 light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Sift flour, baking powder and salt twice. Add flour mixture to butter mixture; then add vanilla and blend all well. Fold in chocolate chips and nuts. Chill and drop FEELS HE. ISN'T GETby spoonfuls on a greased cookie TI-lEY 00 Rl6HT <»-!TALK- BAN6S BOTH BLCCICS 01'1 TING ENOI.J6H ATn:Nna-1 lNG. INCR.EAS'E.'> S'DUND FLOOR:. AT :rHE. SAME. TIME sheet. Bake in a fairly hot (375FROM MOTHE.R. AND EFFECT 6A/IK:il/116 BLOC!< SOOUTING AT lOP VOICe. degree) oven for 12 minutes. milk,. vanilla and eggs. Mix until all the flour is dampened, then beat 1 minute. Add remaining milk and blend. Add melted chocolate and beat 2 minutes longer. Fold in Honey Pecan Cookies. nuts. (Count only actual beating ~ cup butter or substitute 1 cup honey time or strokes.) Allow at least 100 1 egg strokes to the minute. Scrape bowl and spoon often. Turn into a ~ cup sour milk 2 cups flour greased (13x9x2 inch) pan which ¥2 teaspoon soda has been greased lined on the bot¥2 teaspoon salt tom with waxed paper and greased again. Bake in a moderate (375% cup pecans degree) oven for 35 ~utes or un%. cup each of raisins, candled til done. cherries and dates Another good, substantial cake Cream butter and honey. Add the with the flavor of orange, honey and egg, sour milk, flour which has been nuts is also a good choice for over- sifted with soda and salt. Add the seas shipping: fruits and nuts. Drop on greased tins and bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Lynn Says Spicy and sweet are these fruit spice bar cookies. They are easy Try These Tips: Transform to pack and they mellow with age: yesterday's roast into a scalloped Fruit Spice Bars. casserole, a quick stew, Shep1 cup sifted flour herd's pie or hash. ~ teaspoon soda Bits of cheese and eggs and ¥2 teaspoon salt vegetables can be ground up, ¥! teaspoon ginger mixed with mayonnaise or salcup shortening ad dressing to make delicious cup brown sugar sandwich fillings, ¥2 cup molasses Leftover vegetables are also 2 eggs, beaten welcome in soups. Or, add them teaspoon vanilla to meat loaves or mold in gela1 cup raisins tin salads. cup nuts Leftover sandwiches can be Sift together flour, soda, salt and toasted to add new, delightful flaginger. Cream together shortening vor to them. Call them toastand sugar until light and fluffy. Add wiches. molasses and blend well. Add egg>~ Several kinds of leftover canned and vanilla extract. Mix well. Add or fresh fruit can be a topping flour mixture gradually to creamed for upside-down cake. mixture, blending well. Fold in Dried out cake and cookies can raisins and nuts. Spread batter into be used for bread pudding. a greased pan 7xll inches. Bake Leftover rice makes de luxe in a moderate (350-degree) oven. waffles or griddle cakes. Cut in bars. ** * * uacntial to hu· man nutrition. VISITOR. AND e.ANGS BLOCKS TO<SE.THE.R. ON 'THE SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Cblcaro. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No. _ _ _ _ __ Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ Address•---------- When Angry Llama Spits It Blisters Skin of Human The llama, common beast of burden in the South American Andes, is an odd creature. It looks something like a camel, but it has wool like a sheep, feet like some huge bird of prey, and a mouth like a rabbit. The llama combines the neigh of a horse with the stubbornness of a mule. When mad it will spit saliva whose aCid causes human skin to blister upon contact. The llama is allied to the camel but is smaller, standing about three feet at the shoulder and is without a hump. It varies in color from black to white. ooR01'RY LAM OUR . b" a l'ata· £ the . c;t~Ue. is one o ll mount PI lt-groosned, -weh• manY -we ood start Vf 0 ·-conned llollf'V tw· 'footb }'ovrder. use Calo:S: RobbinS. Inc., McKesson & Bridgeport, Conn- t 0 0 T M ttat o r "Riding li•& ' Cl\lOl powoER MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD to be § Consistently Aclvertisecll BUY ADVERTISED GOODS with FLOO~ 11 And listen, Honey-here'• how you can recognize me: I'll be wearing a fan suit and a tan tie to match." IS I'RETTV MUCH ANNOYED MAKE'S A lAST ATTEMPT ONF02.TUNATi:.LY Hrrs Hl9 FOR. ATTENTION BY~ FlN61!:.R..TliAT 6E.T'S fUM 11£ INf:o Bl.OeJ< ON METAL. ATTENTION HI! WANT£!) 6UT NOT IN~ WAY~ WAS'TlL e.t\SKET 10 FIND OUr THAT A'S rAR A1; TliEY CONCERNED HE: MIGHTM WELL NOT & ll'ITH£. ROOM WANTED IT' EVERYBODY FINE MOWER FUN Jones - You look awfully well. You've lost weight, haven't you? Smith- Yes, about 130 pounds. Jones-Whom are you kidding? How could you lose that much? Smith- My wife went home to her mother. Slim-What are you doing now? Jim-Running a lawn mower in a cemetery. Slim - Business must be pretty dead? Jim- Yeah, but nobody's kicking. Still Looking Mae- ! see Mabel is still mourning for her husband. Kay- Why, she never had a husband! Mae - Isn't that enough reason to be mourning? That's Life Sarge-Practically everybody has to take orders. Rookie - What about the commander-in-chief? Sarge - As a rule, he's married too. Truly Thankfnl One Sunday the pastor of the church got up and said, "I notice that the choir is not with us this morning, so let us all stand and sing, 'Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow.'" Worth Whlle Proud Father - You know, Jimmy, an angel just brought you a little baby sister. Wouldn't you like to see her? Young Jimmy-No, but I'd like to see the angel. IS Dry Celt. continue to provide dependable power for the vital field telephone equipment of our Armed Forcea_ ''EVlCREAt>Y" No. But you'll be glad to know they a.re available in increasing quantities for clvillan we- fresh, full-powered, longlived u always. Ask for them at your dealer's now. •••a, .. . , .. 6r• , r ' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Optimism Shown Over Bumper Crop Conditions As Government Makes Final Survey for 1945 Tot's Jumper and Matching Jacket Due to an unusually large demand and the current condition~. ~lightly more time Is required in filling orders for • few of the most popular pattern numbera. Send your order to: Wheat Leads Off With I argec;.t Harve t Ever Grown in the Country I Americ:a's 1945 farm outlook gives promise of a total production higher than for any year on record except the bumper seasons of 1942 and 1944. Some 350,000,000 acres are due to be harve:>tcd, with record or nearrecord productions indicated for a number of crops. Many above average acre yields are anticipated, with a record yield of 147.7 bushels per acre expected for potatoes, a nearrecord for rice and an exceptionally high yield for oats, over 7 bushels above the 10-year average and close to the 1942 record. Above average yields are expected for barley, rye, wheat, corn, sugar beets, sugar cane, dry peas, tobacco, sweet potatoes, and a number of the vegetable crops. Milk production may total as much as two to two and a half billion pounds more than in 1944 for a new record. N. E. Dodd, chief of the Agricultural adjustment agency which has the job of helping U. S. farmers work gut acreage goals, reports that 1945 goals appear to have been met or exceeded for wheat, oats, rice, dry peas, tobacco and peanuts and that both flaxseed and sugar beets, while not reaching hoped-for goals, are well above the 1944 acreages. Preserving the Land. Despite the hard use to which the land has had to be subjected during the war years, it is still going strong, Dodd said, one of the main reasons being the influence of increased use of soil building and soil and water conserving practices. A considerable part of this year's expected harvest, he emphasized, can be traced directly to improved methods of handling soil. Last year set new records, for example, for acreage under contour cultivation and that planted to green manure and cover crops. Acreage of small grains and other drilled crops grown on the contour more than doubled over 1943 and still further increases are s~en for 1945. Lime and superphosphate being used to establish soil improving crops are showing rapid increases and would be far greater, according to Dodd, if larger quantities of these vital rnaterials were available. As it is, 87 per cent more superphosphate was used on legumes and grasses in 1944 under the AAA program than the average for 1939-43, and nine times as much as in 1936. Terracing, stri{rcropping, irrigation, weed control and many other improved farming practices are also doing their part in holding the iertile top soil on fields and in conserving moisture. Crop Prospects Reported. Naturally, farm production cannot be calculated as accurately as industrial production. Even if factors such as labor, machinery, storage and marketing, repair parts, fertilizer, and soil conditions are favorable, the farmer cannot be sure that the weather won't upset his welllaid plans. The present harvest is late in some sections due to unseasonable sprmg weather that interfered with planting schedules and in some cases necessitated last minute crop shifts. Drouth, floods and mroads by insects and pests of various kinds can still throw the farmer's entire-production schedule out of line. But here's what this year's outlook on individual crops SEWING CTRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chlc:.,o Enclose 25 cents 1n coins for each EPlTOR'S NOTE: This newspaper, through special arran!{ement with the Washington Bureau_of Western ewspapcr Union at 1616 Eye :Street, N. W., Waslllrt!{· ton, D. C., i.s able to bring readen thi..s ueekly column on problems of the teterall and sen:iceman u11d his family. Questions mav be addressed to the abot·e Bureau and they wUl be arnwered in a subsequent column. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column rdrich u.·ill appear m tim newspaper regularly. pattern desired. ------..::u.tie_ Pattern No. Name________________ Add r e s ' " - - - - - : - - - - - - - :=::i Employment of Handicapped Both as an inducement for industry to hire handicapped veterans and a protection to both industry and the veteran, 28 state legislatures have now enacted second-injuryfund statutes which, in general, require employers to pay workmen's compensatiOn only for specific second injuries. The fund pays the additional costs of permanent total disability resulting from the loss of a hand, arm, foot, leg or eye, following a previous loss of one of these members or organs. The fund is usually financed by payments of fixed amounts by an employer or his insurance company in the case of death of an employee having no dependents. Freed from the fear of heavy permanent total disability charges in these cases, employers are much more willing to employ handicapped workers. According to records submitted by the department of labor, the cost of maintaining second injury funds is small, for recent studies show handicapped workers are actually more careful than normal employE:es and have a lower accident frequency. Employers had been reluctant to hire these handicapped veterans lest they suffer second injuries, become permanently and totally disabled and cost employers increased workmen's compensation charges. States which have established these second injury funds include Arkansas, Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Marvland, Oregon, Tennessee, Washington and Wyoming. Wisconsin, North Dakota, Ohio and West Virginia have equivalent arrangements while California, Connecticut and Pennsylvania have such legisla· tion pending. Hay and corn have been strip-cropped on this North Carolina farm to protect the soil from erosion and to help increase crop yield. SNAPPY FACTS ~ RUBBER Pacific Northwest. About 514,000 "Hard Sponge/' a new syn. acres are expected to be harvested, thotlc rubber product develwith yield indicated at 1,074 pounds oped by 8. F. Goodrich, com., 2-8 yrs. per acre, below 1944 and 10-year blnes great strength with exaverage. treme lightness. Experiment. Soybeans - A total of 13,283,000 point ta its possible use In UST the thing for a growing acres grown alone for all purposes airplane wings. youngster-an adorable little appears to be about 46 per cent jumper and jacket to match. Your A type cf vine recently dlsccvered larger than the 10-year average. young daughter will love the full In China, which attaches Itself to Eighty-three per cent is in the north trees ond other objects, has been cut skirt and gay button trim. central states. Indications are that found to yield lotex (naturol rubMake it in a pretty checked or about 10,392,000 acres will be harber). Stems grow to 50 feet In plaid material in her favorite length and yield about a pound vested for beans, only 3 per cent color. of latex. less than the 1943 record. It is still • • • too early for conclusive production Inner tubes made with a spePattern No. 8910 comes In sizes 2, 3, forecasts. But August 1 conditions 4, ~. 6 and 8 years. Slze 3. jumper, re· cial type of synthetic rubber point to a crop of 188,284,000 bushqulres Hlo yards of 35 or 39 Inch mate· hold air much longer than rial; Jacket, 1 ~~ yards. els. tubes made of natural rubber, Potatoes - A crop of record proportions is indicated for 1945-some 420,206,000 bushels. Only in 1943 and ap Explains Americans 1928 has the production of potatoes Aren't Jungle Fighters exceeded the crop now in prospect. Acre yield may set a new record, if expectations of 147.7 bushels per A Pacific war correspondent reacre for the United States are realports that a Japanese prisoner, ized. The previous high for yield asked who were the best jungle was 139.6 bushels in 1943. Total indifighters, replied: "Australians." cated acreage for harvest is 2,845,"Who are next?" an American 600, slightly below last year and demanded. "Americans?" about 190,200 acres less than the The Jap shook his head. "No1934-43 average. Japanese," he declared. Sweet Potatoes - Fewer sweet "But what about the Ameripotatoes are in view, about 11 per cans? Aren't they good jungle cent less than the 1944 crop. Acrefighters?" age is down but yield per acre of "Americans no jungle fighters," 94.3 bushels is expected to be the • • • was the firm reply. "Americans highest since 1929. Total production Questions and Answers remove jungle." in prospect is 67,133,000 bushels. Q.-Can the mother of an IllegitiSugar Beets - Expansion of plant- mate child file an application for ings to 780,000 acres, almost 23 family allowance, if a soldier is the per cent over 1944, carries an esti- rather? mated production of 9,332,000 tons at A.-Yes, the mother may file apthe indicated national average of plication for the child, but she must 13.1 tons of beets per acre. Al- either have a court order declaring though the acreage is 12 per cent the soldier to be the child's father, less than the 1934-43 average, a higher than average yield per or she must have a statement from the soldier admitting parenthood. acre is expected to put total pro- She must also have a certified copy duction at only 7 per cent below the of the child's birth record. The 10-year average. Sugar recovery of mothe>r herself is not entitled to famabout 1,300,000 tons is predicted. ily allowance. Sugar cane - Acreage for sugar Q.-Can a dishonorable discharge and seed is up about 2 per cent over be chang'ed to an honorable one? 1944 for a total of 302,700 acres, 5 A.-A former officer or enlisted per cent more than the 1934-43 average. Louisiana, which normal- man or woman may request a rely accounts for about 90 per cent of hearing or a review of his case bethe national acreage, increased 1 fore a five-member board in the war per cent over last year and Flor- and navy departments. The disida 13 per cent. Production of sugar charge may be corrected in accordcane for sugar and seed is indicated ance with the facts. However, these at 6,976,000 tons, about 12 per cent boards may not change the sentence of a court martial. above the 1944 total tonnage. Q.-Is there an artificial hand Fruit - Although the apple crop is: appears to be headed for a record available that looks like a hand, \'Vbeat - Largest crop of record, low production, the 1945 peach crop and different from the ordinary and the third U. S. billion-bushel is setting a record high with an esti- "hooks" which are most common? crop. Estimated at · 1,146,000,000 A.- Yes, the navy has developed mated 82,650,000 bushels, 6 per cent bushels, this year's indicated wheat greater than the peak harvest of an artificial hand, made of plastic, harvest is 67,000,000 bushels above 1931. A good pear crop is also in that looks like a hand and elimiprospect, some 33,162,000 bushels. nates the necessity of wearing The three Pacific Coast states, where gloves. It has the consistency of about three-fourths of the nation's pure rubber and is tinted to match pears are usually grown, expect a j the individual skin. It is operated record combined production of 26,- 1 by a one-pound cam mechanism hid031,000 bushels - 11 per cent more l den inside the hand, spring conthan last year and 30 per cent above trolled and made of duralumin and ERE'S how to save a lot tionary engines. Experts a~ee average. The cherry crop is down permits natural movement of the of long, costly repairs on Framl considerably from last year's level, 1 fin gers. Mechanism is operated by • • • lengthen the life of your a,nd the apricot pick is estimated at a tiny cord running up the arm and MONIY-IACK GUARANTII car, truck, tractor or stationonly about 210,500 tons compared around the shoulders, controlled by actio\! of the shoulder muscles. ary engine. Just install Fram Remember, a Fram oil filter with las t year's record crop of 324,oil filters! Q.- 1 was in the regular army beznust satisfy you, or you get 000 tons. A prune crop of some 152,your money back. If your 600 tons (fresh basis) is indica ted l fore thf' war and was discharged WHY EVERY ENGINI NIIDS FRAM from Washington, Idaho and Ore- due to injury in December, 1940. I equipment is already filterDuring normal operation, dirt, equipped, Fram replacement gon. Grape production appears to be have since been working in a war dust, grit and other abrasives cartridges can be put in present a little above last year with an indi- • plant and I have a pretty good are sucked into engines. At the filters to step up performance. cated pick of 2,801,900 tons, of which I business opportunity. Do I come some 2,598,000 tons will come from ' under the G.l. Bill of Rights or have sa,me time carbon and sludge Remember, Fram oil' filters are waited too long after my discharge California. are formed within the engines. easy to install and cartridges to apply for benefits? Unless filtered out, the dirt and may be changed in a jiffy. So Hay - Second largest hay crop ever produced in the U. S. is ex- J A.-As long as some of your servcarbon grind away moving see your dealer today I Find out pected this year - a total produc- 1 ice was after September 16, 1940, parts, while the sticky sludge "How's Your Oil Filter?" The tion of all tame and wild hay vari- 1 you ~re eligible for G.I. benefits. Asclogs oil channels to hamper Dipstick tells the story I summg you had other than a diseties of about 104,000,000 tons. Only lubrication and increase wear. 1942 has seen more hay cut on honorable discharge, you may still But with a Fram, these impurapply for benefits, since the law reFRAM CORPORATION American farms. A probable 12,Loading alfalfa hay on a Wisconities are filtered out, to keep quires they must be claimed and PltOVIDINCI 16, I. I. 000,000 tons carried over from crops sin farm. This year's hay crop secured within two years after dismotor oil visually clean! of previous years added to the 1945 promises to be the second largest charge, or the end of the war, whichThat's why millions of Fram production would provide a supply of ever on record. is later. filters and cartridges are used 116,000,000 tons. Q.-When a soldier's wife receives by our armed forces- why Fram Flaxseed - Indications are that 1 maternity care under the EMIC govis standard equipment on more a flaxseed crop over half again as A k REA Aid for Wind-Driven Farm Generator ernment plan, must the application than 75 famous car, truck, large as the average for 1934-43 will A wartime development - a fourbe filed with the Soldier's Relief for The entire cost of these systems is tractor, bus, marine and stabladed wind-driven generator that in maintenance and repayment of be har-vested in 1945, a total of 33,- payment from the war department? 972,000 bushels. This would be 44 per will charge its heavy storage bat. investment. A large percentage of A.-No, the application should be teries in a 5 mile wind, and with an farmers, unable to secure electric cent greater than the 1944 crop. Nine filed with the state health departaverage wind velocity of only 10 service, due to cost of installing of the 17 states for which flaxseed ment. through the personal physimiles per hour, will provide 1,000 power lines, will profit by the four- acreages have been estimated show cian or the hospital. kilowatt hours of dependable pow- bladed wind-driven generator. Steps increases over 1944, ranging from 1 Q.-l\Iay a young man marry per cent in Iowa to 81 per cent in while he is a cadet in the U. S. Coast er per month. are now being taken to secure the This is enough to provide lights approval of the REA so that the Texas. In the four major flax states Guard Academy? for hou!'e, barn, chicken houses and generator may be purchased under - Minnesota, North Dakota, South A.-The navy department says pig brooders, m addition to operat- some form of REA loan, by those Dakota and Montana - where ap- that cadets are not permitted to proximately 88 per cent of the HH5 ing an electric refrigerator, a water who do not have access to rural marry until they have graduated crop will be produced, the increase [rom the coast guard academy. system and other household items. power lines. this year is 49 per cent. the previous record crop of 1944. It is 43 per cent greater than the tOyear average for 1934-43. Winter wheat production is up 14 per cent over last year. Estimated acreage of all wheat for harvest is 64,961,000 acres, 9.5 per cent above 1944, with winter wheat acreage substantially above last year in nearly all important producing states. Oats-Oats production is expected to be the largest since 1920, a total of 1,546,032,000 bushels. This is 33 per cent above the 1944 crop and 45 per cent above the 10-year average. Indicated yield per acre is 36.9 bushels. The estimated planting of 45,911,000 acres in 1945 is the largest of record. This is the sixth consecutive year in which the oats acreage shows an increase for the country as a whole. Corn - Marked improvement in prospects during Ju~y has resulted m an August 1 esbmate of about 1 2,844,000,000 bus~els of cor~ in 1945. The current esttmate, wh1le below three successive 3,000,000,000-bushel crops i~ 194~, 1943 and 1944, exceeds produchon m any year exc.ept 1923 and 1932 of the tw~ precedmg decades. The avera~e y1eld of 30.8 bus~­ els compares w1th 29.1 bushels estlmated a month ago, 33.2 bushels last year and the a':erage of 26.8 bushels per acre. Most Important corn grow~ng states had "corn weather" d~r­ mg the latter part of July, favormg better than average progress c.alled "ren:-arkabl~" in some sections-to brmg at;~ mcrease of ~59,­ 000,000 bushels m prospect smce July 1. Rye-Indicated production of 27,883,000 bushels is up slightly more than 2,500,000 bushels over last year, the result of a higher per acre yield since the acreage for harvest is 7 per cent smaller. This is still only two-thirds of the 1934-43 average production. Rice-If the indicated har-vest of 76,000,000 bushels is realized, it will be the largest rice crop on record, and more than 8 per cent above last year's record level. A prospective yield of nearly 50 bushels an acre, plus a near-record seeding of 1,511,000 acres, is credited with the new high. Acreage increases are reported in each of the rice producing states - California, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas - with farmers in the first two named exceeding reported March intentions. Barley - The expected harvest of 270,000,000 bushels will be 5 per cent below the 1944 production and 1 per cent less than the 10-year average. Sharp declines are indicated in all of the major barley producing states, except California. The entire acreage seeded, an estimated 11,922,000 acres, is about 17 per cent less than 1944 and 19 per cent below average. Dry Beans-The smallest production since 1936 is anticipated for 1945, the indicated total of 14,714,000 bags of 100 pounds each (uncleaned) being more than onefourth less than the record-breaking crop harvested in 1943. Bean plantings in Michigan and New York total 711,000 acres, the smallest since 1939 and less than were planted in Michigan alone in 1941. Farmers appear to be reducing their plantings to about the level of the years before the present war. Lima bean production is expected to be a little larger than last year, California's 178,000 acres marking an increase of 8,000 acres over 1944. Dry Peas - Although considerably less than last year's big crop, the 1945 production will probably be about double the prewar average for a total of some 5,500,000 100-pound bags (uncleaned). Acreage this year, also double the prewar average, is concentrated mainly in the 8910 J J S(/ve mfJffJts! S(/Ve money I i Put FRAM Oil Filters oil All Three ! H 11 ' I FRAM ' �TflE l'tECORD, CRETE, THE RECORD Cre e, lllinoi ------------------------------------------------- ~ 1111111111111111u 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ 1111111111111 llllllll~ IIJIIIIIIJ 11111111111111~ ~ News Notes ot Your Local €hurcnes· E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, September G. 1945 = ~ = lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111111111111111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' e::: "Entered as econd-class matter March J0, 1921, at the postoffice at Cn~te, Ill., undrr the Act of March 3, 1879." DIRECTORY I TRINITY EV. I.UTHERAN METHODIST lfred T. Kretr.maon, Pastor The Chureh with the Moolcal Tower KENNETH q. ,YEfiMAN, Pastor. Services are regnlarly conducted SUNDAY the following schedule, ex cept on every fir t Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. un(lcr To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School PROFESSIONAL MEN 9:ao A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M. -English Hervice11 WEEKLY SCHEDULE Wednesdav--Choir Rehearsal. Treble .jlef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachen are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudying a course in Fundamental DR. HARRY W. DAL-E ~YE, EAR, NOSE an THROAT ~hri~tian Beliefs. They meet Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. and Fitting of Glaaaes MONTHLY SCHEDULE HOUJ S: The Walther League meets on TuesFirst Thursday-Philathea Class at to 1? A. M •• 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M tlny evenings. ':HICAGO HEIGJdTS. II 1.. 7:30 p. m. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National The Trinity Singing Soc!ety, of Second Sunday - Young Adults' MeetBank Fluilding Telephone 3020 Telephone 1417 which Theedore J. W1chmann ia diRes. 241 W. 16th St. ing at 8:00 p. m. · rec:or, 'meets I•'riday evening. Third Wednesday - "Official Church On the first Sunday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at CHARLES H. BLIM there will be hut one service, with 6:30 p. m. l:!usiness Meeting-. Attorney-at-Law Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday- Womens' Society of ChriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. Will be at the VJllage of Crete Otfice, language alterr.atetv. every second Saturday of ca<'h month ~rom 1.00 1'. M. to 3.00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL 'cranuaction of legal uusmess. ZION EV. LUTHERAN -AdY ReglJlar services of tbe Crete-St& ger Congregationa1 Parish will be conGerhard Redlin, Paetor ducted Sunday 11nder tbe followiDa DR. WM. J. COLLINGS schedule: Zion Lutheran Church is a member Optometrist of the Synodical Conference, which is 9:15 a. m....... Church School comprised of congregations of the in Steger. AHOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STORJ£ Wisl"onsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. I Illinois Street CHURCH SERVlCER 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Steger. German-9:30 A. M, Telephone-C. 11. 3071 Crete 41!11 First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:45 A. M. Circle. Runday School- 9.30 A. M. The Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI1'IES parish young people's organization) Bible Class every Thursday even in~ meets 4ilach Tuesday 'evening at the Attorney at Law at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati(>nal chnrch. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Dart every Friday pre-higb young people's society) meets Ladies' Aid on the firl't Wednesday. on Monday evt- ting in the Steger 40 East tterman Street Sunday School Teachers meeting church. ILLINOIS CRETE, every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER Telephone Crete 5G!i4 ---------------------- e I F. L. MAcMILLAN 3Rug·Gmo Read the Inside Pages For News · · ..~~ on Many Topics · • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •1 Dr. Robt. 1. Burnham Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service IK~······~~~~~·~~~···~~········~~~····~···~·~~··~···~ OQO~~ccccc cccccccccccccccccccccccc = NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street IL~: Read the Announcement Crete, Illinois Fertilize Ponds Fish respond to fertilizer even more than crops do. Carefully conducted experiments in Alabnma show that under average conditions in the South, an unfertilized fish p ond will produce 100 to 200 pounds o.f. fish to the acre. If 11roperly fe>rhh7.cd, tlwse st:~me ponds will produce up to 580 pounds of fish pt:'r acre. A four-acre fish pond yielding a ton of fish a year can mal~c a big contributiOn to the farm food supply. Proper f rtilit:ation is 100 pounds of somefhil:g like a 6-8-4 fC'rtil izer, Jlus 10 pGurds of nitr:tk nf soda an acre per application. I3roudcast the fertilizer m the shallow W<l· ter around the edges but away from t!1e b:-n:·s. Make the first application ns soon as drnger from floods is pnst N w or unfertilized ponds should rece1ve from two to three applications at WeE.kly intervals. Additional npplications should be mad< whenever the water loses its bright green or brown color and becomes clear-usually every four to six w eeks. The lost application should ~c made 111 S pt!'mber. -~.: "Sensational Readi~g Bargains" This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Both for price shown . in the Advertisement ======== ===========~==============~ Spfn~ler-1koellfng FUNERAL HOME · 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois ,. E\·ergreeen 1\fulch Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago 'Heights 242 .A 3-ir.ch mulch layer q,round the ba!'e of evergreen trees is recom· mended as a good means of retaining m01 sture and fr0M keening the '=eiaiiiii!'III!I:III!IIIII!]!I!!I!DitDiml!!lllltmi!IIIIE!!IIIII!!IIIm!!lllllfiiiiii!III!IIRII!!IIIB~IIIIl!IIIDl!IIRIIXII!H!IIRII!ID!:mll!!ll!l; lo\vers01l neerlles or fo,Iage bro,vn• #'4'9'41§'4'A@ "'*I§I§'§I§IAMI§'§'Ai§'§'"'ai§FHE§'Ai§IAI#I§N!Am•ptpog;§;#'#'§iP'A'RJ14A'4'4WI ing or hmning (I to l~ck of water. Three mat •rial!'; that make a good mulch: Straw is one of the best but is not always obtnim bl('. Only straw free from manure should be used, as the acids present may burn the tree roots. Ground corn cobs provide a good mulchin~· material and are generally plcntifu.l. A third type is hay. Soybean hay and t'le re ular pasture grass hay have been found 1 to bP suitable. Another rraterial of this type IS {!rass clippmgs from the lawn. which are useful \\here too t's what your country many trccs arc not involved. ••• lots of ·Them I I War Raw 1'\laterials In achieving its remarkable production recurrling durhg the first thrf'e years and five months of the war, the iron and steel industry of the United States consumed apprmnmatcly 375,000,01JO tons of iron ore, 107,000,000 tons of coke and 155.000,GOO tons of scrap. These amounts 1 equal corsumption in the eight years from 1!132 through 1!13:1. Vast quantities of otner raw materials were required. If these lnge tonnages of iron, coal and scrap were heaped togethl'- in one location, the pile would be one mile square and 620 feet high. needs this year! We have <1 Laying Mashes, Purina I I complete line of Purina Sanitation Products, and c:>ther poultry house needs. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FAQM SUPPLY Phone 2143 2847 Chica!lO Road-Ghicago Hei!lhts, Ill. WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 • Natural Varnish Resin Found in Belgian Co go Co;ngo copal, which is about the only natural varnish resm available, is a.,fossil res •., derh·ed from trees which grew m the pnst, and which still flourish in certam practically uninhabited areas of the Belgian Congo, on long river banks and in marshy forests which cover four-fifths of an area the size of France. • Formerly the natives were using the copal for making torches for night use. The natural re!'in ex· udes at the juncti n of the maif branches of the trre, a nd coagulate~, with the lumps fin ally falling to the ground. Or. if the bark of the tree is damaged, the resin flows from the wound in the form of tears. accumulating until blocks of copal form at the base of the trees. When the trees die, or are torn up by the wind, or by the erosive action of water in flood-seasons, the roots con· tinue to yield resin for a long period, forming in the neighborhood of the trees in veritable layers of copal. These are the most important formations. Natives who make their homes in the plateau country descend to thP river banks and the marshes, carrying long, metal-tipped lances. On striking a hard substance the nntives plunge their arms into the mud and extract' u-.e copal which is frequently entangled among the decay. ing roots of a fallen tree deeply embedded in the marsh. An average collection by a single n ative during the season is not more than 1 to 1 12 cwt. per mon th. The fact that the annual export of copal from the whole Belgian Congo is in the neighborhood of 13,000 to 15,000 tons indicates the large number of natives engaged in the collection ot' the gum. Wood Pulp Sweden's Leading Export Product Wood pulp and big rolls of newsprint have been Sweden's leading items of export. In 1937, their man· ey value was almost one-third that of Sweden's total export trade. Back around 1870, Sweden was annually producing about 6,000 tons of pulp. By the turn of the century, production had reached 360,000 tons. Shortly before World War II, Sweden's wood-pulp output exceerled 3,000,000 tons a year. The Swedish industry counted some 3,000 sawmills and 430 pulp and paper mills employing about 100,000 workers. By far the largest part of the production was exported. More than half Sweden's area (the country is a little larger than Cali· fornia ) is covered with forests. 'Reforestation is systematically carried OJ_J with plantings of the pulp woods, pme and spruce. Much of the forested area is stony or otherwise unsuited for cultivation as farm land. Penny's Worth of Life Human life hangs on a penny's worth of salt. According to the International Salt company a man weighing 2,400 ounces-150 'poundshas only three ounces of salt in his body, but without it h is other 2,397 ounces would just curl up and die. In hot weather, when you perspire ~reely and feel worn out and drowSy, 1t may be because you are using up your penny's worth f aster than you are replacing it. Salt is one of the body's most important minerals -so important that a man can live longer on salt and water than he can on food and water with the salt removed. During the winter the average person takes in enough salt with h1s food to maintain his energy and keep him feeling up to par. In hot weather, however, large amounts of sa~t a~d water are lost through perspiratiOn, and extra quantities of it are required to prevent undue fatigue and dizziness. S.k Dishes . Many dish~ and pans used in gettmg me.als. will wash m ore quickly • and easily if they are filled with water immediately after using and allowed to soak until w ashed. The exception is any iron utensil which may rust if left soaking long. A coldwater soak is recommended for loosening starchy foods, like dough or cereal, and also for eggs and milk. On the other hand, a hot-water soak · is best for utensils which have held sugary foo~s like syrup or icing because su ga r dissolves faster in hot than in cold water. Greasy utensils should have all possible grease ren•oved and then should be wiped out with paper and allowed to soak in hot water cont~lining a little baking soda. A time-saving way to keep silverware bright is to have a little aluminum pan filled with hot soda water near the dishpan and put into it any silver, tarnished with egg or other food. Light Cultivation . Light cult!vation without any spe· c1al narrowmg of the plants in the rows proved the best way to handle strawberry patches after harvest tests showed. Fields lightly cui~ tivated between the rows produced 160 crates to the acre the follow. ing season. Heavy cultivation and cutting back the plants to narrow rows resulted in the production of 118 crates, and wher e there was no cultivation at all the average yield was 130 crates to the acre. Light cultivation brought medmm - large berries; no cultivation, small berries, a nd heavy cultivation, large berries. S ort Cut Save Time in Pickle Making contmu 'S t~. penetrate during staryours this fall without long hours 'ng~. Dy trrc time you want to serve uf work is the chcerful news to tl ese il'kles ut club meetings noxt housc.w1ves 1mpnrtcd hy the Hural w.nter thry will be us spicy and Home editor of natwnally circulated sharp as you likl! them. Cappe~·s Fnrmcr. ' With indt\'idual sandwich lo~wes, "There's a short-cut method for oth<'r relishes and coffee you'll have picldc..,," she wntl' · in the magazine the tempting afternoon snack picread by 1,250,000 farm famili<'S. "It t tr d nbnve .. D 'Cornte plates with calls for shorter drainage and cook- 1slices of greC'n picltle." ing tif!le! less cooln~g hqui.J nnd 1 CtiiUt y PICI{LES uses dtstllled wlut.• vmegar as the preservative. Recipes d0wloped ~ ~.:~';:~;~vine~.,. h~~,;~;;~t; ••d with the new methou requ1rc little ~ '1 ~1;."~~~r;y pow~r r 12 0':;~~:.~:;:, •• SUgar. 11 lb'll ai•<Y e~d "For cucun:ber pir·kles .mud e. this He. at .vmegm, sugar, salt and spices way the bnnmg penod 1s omttted to boilmg. Add washed and cubed entirely. Vegetables for rclish a re cucumbers to solution and boil gentsalted down, then rir~ine d only 2 ly for 1(} minutes. Pack while boilhours; then the cooking period is ing into hvt sterili zed jars; fill to shortened and thP amount 01 spiced- one fourtl1 inch from top. Be sure vinegar solution cecrPased. solution covers cucumbers. Seal "The pickles may taste rather each jar immediately. Yields ll mild when first ]><IC'kcd. n111 •l;wor ]'liltS. ' . FULL FLAVOHED pickles can be I Corn on the Farm By far the largest use for corn is {,,.., .t· t•ues Silk as feed for livestock. During norEvery time nn American warship mal years an average of about 86 fires its big gu~s. a lot of fine silk per cent of the total annual crop is goes up in s1hoke . The powder beused for this purpose alone. But like • hind every hard,-hitting projectile is the corn dry milling industry live- encas~d m a ~!li·C'n bag. Much of stock represents at best a station- th1s silk C<ll11C from Japan before ary market for corn and in all prob-11 the war. Thef'e powder bags are ability a declining one. Greater ef- m:Idl' at. d lo;,d<'d at a number of ficiency in feedint( and raising hogs I• ammuntwn. pl~nts . . T.he bags a~e and cattle has resulted in a mmked then enc:oscd. m a1r-hght metalhc decline in consumption of curn per l<Hlks nn•l shqipcd to u·•r fighting , ,;htps. animal. 1 .. DO OT FORGET That we are Fully .Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing ,r.. . ' first=-Ciass Work· at . Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. ~e can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. · ~ · Crete Record Office "The Home of Good Printing'' �THE Waxing Key to Good Wear of Linoleum Linoleum should be kept clean but it should not be worn out by cleaning, scientists say. Hot water, strong soaps, scouring powders and scrubbing brushes should be avoid· ed. Following a thorough cleaning, using warm water and a neutral soap, with a coat of wax is the linoleum and back-saving trick. When spots appear, wipe them with a cloth wrung out of cold water. The spot is gone and the wax remains. As long as the wax remains, the cleaning problem is simple. I! linoleum has had considerable use, it is probable that the finish, which is applied before leaving the factory, has worn off. A coat of colorless, penetrating seal will rejuvenate it and make it more resistant to stains and oils. Again, wax-and liquid wax serves well and is the easiest to apply-is essential in keeping the surface in top condition. Methods for cleaning and waxing also are pertinent in the care of printed floor coverings, but a seal finish is taboo since it will soften the painted surface. Home Heating Systems There are several types·· of radiator heating systems in general use today. These are: Hot water, steam, vapor and vacuum. In the case of a hot water system, water is the medium for transmitting heat. In the case of a ll othe"r radiator heating systems, steam is the medium for transmitting heat. Tremendous atrides have been made in the improvement of hot water h eating systems in recent years. All Laxatives Are Not Alike If you think for a minute that all luatlves are more or less alike you certainly have a real SURPRISE awaitInC you whsn you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated, "headachy and meanly sluggish- because- you need a good cleaning out - what you then J!hould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want it PRONTO. Krusehen, a true saline la."tatlve1 answers today's need TODAY. Caut on- use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re~ember the name and get KRUSCHEN ~TS today. #ot uy good drug storl' IW AT ~E "'GAROEN "\tool "!S~ .ACE" SAlLEY ot= "f).U:. MAPLE LEAF'S WAS .. £-r SEATTLE, T~E 192.0 'STANLEY cu~ SERIES WAS 8EIN& PLAYED. JOE HALL, ONE OF THE ALL TIME G-REAT MEH OF HOCKEY HAD BEEN '5TRJCKEN WITH PNEUMONIA.- , DOCTO~ ADVISED HIM-n:> STAY IN BED AS HE WAS IN A CRITICAL CONDiiiON. 6EING- A FKr..rrER.,IKE ~LEAOING FRIEI-roS WA~ ALL IN VAIN AND HE WEt-tr IN ANO PL.A.YEO GREAT ~<XKEY­ m::: f)UT A FEW OA'(S A~ THE SERIES 'NAS CNER. TKE NAME OF JOE. HA.LL. WA~ G-ONE 8UT NOT ~OR.GOTTEN- Plant Quarantine During the last two years, the plant quarantine inspectors have made over 1,200 interceptions of forCHRISTMAS packages going to eign insects and plant diseases abou~ servicemen still overseas must to slip into this country by airplane. be mailed early again this year, ad- They say a number of serious crop vises Marjorie Griffin, Rural Home enemies abroad that have never editor of Capper's Farmer. been able to survive the long ocean "Lists to Santa Claus from over- voyage in ships might hitchhike to seas servicemen are already on this country in baggage, cargo, their way home," she writes in the mail and stores in airplanes and be nationally circulated magazine. able to survive the much shorter "Family photographs head many travel periods. Before the First requests as always. Next come World war-before the plant quarancanned snack foods, such as nuts and tine inspection service of ships at olives. Books, wri~ing portfolios, ports of entry-com borers got Into service watches, good pipes, pens, this country on broom corn imengraved identification tags and wa- ported from Hungary and Italy. terproof wallets rate high also. Since then, corn borers that landed "Mailing regulations are similar ) in Massachusetts, New York and to last year. Packages must be Ontario, Canada, have gradually mailed between September 15 and gone west and spread over the enOctober 15. Boxes must be metal, tire corn belt. Last year, the enwood, solid fiberboard or strong tomologists estimate European corn double-faced corrugated fiberboard. borers caused our farmers a oornNewly available will be boxes 10 by crop loss of over $22,000,000. 6 by 4 inches; these will be stronger than many previously used. "Letters from your own overseas Cooking Fish service folks will be the final guide Fish is very easily cooked an4 to gift selection." care must be used not to overcook or a dry, tasteless, tough product will · result. Fish is cooked done Take Care of Pans when it separates easily, and has lost that watery look. When done With a little attention, kitchen serve immediately. To make it ~ utensils will serve you well for real treat, and to add needed flavor years. But if they're carelessly and zest, serve with lemon parsley banged around and neglected, you'll butter, lemon or lime juice. White soon be ashamed to use them, de- sauce with chopped, hard cooked clares the Rural Home editor of Cap- egg, or peas, grated cheese or mushper·s Farmer, whose advice on rooms, bring out the flavor and add household matters is read by 1,250,- variety. Commercially canned fish 000 farm families. In general, put foods are equal in food value to the pans in to soak after using them. fresh, and can be served without Run cold water into those used for cooking for salads or sandwichet. egg and flour mixtures; hot water They are excellent for chowder, will set them, making food particles soup, croquettes, loaves, hot dishe1 hard to remove. Greasy or sugary and for many other choice varia! pans should be soaked in hot water. tions. When purchasing fish allow one pound of dressed and boned tlsh for three or four people, or one-half Frozen Lemon Pie pound per person of whole fish. Mail G.l. Christmas Gifts Overseas Early Turning Shirt Collar Turning a shirt collar to get maximum wear is almost as simple as the military turn-about, but it takes a bit longer. First mark the center of the collar and the neck band, and then carefully rip out the j;titches that hold the collar to the neck band Is Toothsome Dish of the shirt. Notice how the collar was put in originally. The material on the underside has a lot of wear FROZEN lemon pie is a toothsome dinner dessert for the family to it, so pin the collar back on the neck band-only wrong side to2- that's been working hard all day, starting at the center back. Before say' the Country Cooking editor of basting and stitching the collar, ' Capper's Farmer. Graham cracker crumbs are crust make sure that the ends are in the correct position so that the collar and topping for the chilled yellow will set right when the shirt is but- filling, she writes in the nationally toned up. To keep a shirt in work- circulated farm magazine. .Pieing condition, buttonholes and cuffs shaped pieces are made by cutting ehould be checked just as carefully diagonally across the refrigerator as the collars. Buttonholes can be tray in which pie is frozen. The dessert which will be an everreworked, and worn edges on cuffs of the folding back variety will do popular family favorite, serves 8, a disappearing act after a reversing the Capper's Farmer expert advises. job. Rip stitching across the top seam and remove the cuff. Turn the cuff over and ease the sleeve back into the opening. Baste and topstitch, and the shirt is ready to make a presentable appearance. Bigger U. S. Soldiers Comparison of clothing sizes required for soldiers in World War I with those of the men in today's army shows that the American soldier is taller, slimmer, has larger feet and a larger head than the soldier of 1917 and 1918. In World War I, the shoe size most frequently is.. sued was 8-E, with 8-D a close runner-up. In shoe issues for the present war, the predominating size is 9-E with 8lh-D only a little behind. Comparison of the trousers show the rnajority of soldiers require a 33inch leg length, while in 1917, a 32inch leg length predominated. While they have gained in height, men now entering the army have lost an inch in their chest measurement. p~, HEROES OF SPORT May-Fly Said to Have Shortest Life Sp n The age limits.cf .animals, brrds, fishes and iri:'ects have -always provided an interesting suhject for stu· dents of natural history. The mayfly is said to have the shortest span of life. This common Ephemera vulgata emerges from the water in thousands, lays eggs and dies. The may-fly hatches as a small wingl ss larva with i.x legs and three tails and dwells in the stream from one to three years before emc.r ing iq his final adult form. In the strong, active carnivores, 25 years is seldom exceeded. The tiger may live to be- 25 and possibly 35; bear up to 25 and 40; sea lion 17; cat 9 to 10 and sometimes much older; dog 10 to 15 and, rarely, up to 35; hyena, jackal and fox 14; badger 12. The horse may live 25 to 40 years; cow 25; deer about 20; antelope, goat and sheep about 15. Some animals live much longer in captivity than in native environment. This is due to the elimination of many of their natural hazards. Others, which cannot successfully adapt themselves to the conditions imposed by captivity, live comparatively short lives. ~RDj U. S. Zone in Berlin The American zone of occupation in the southern section of Berlin is reported not only the smallest to be policed by Allied forces but one which holds few of the bomb-gutted remains of the capital's better known structures and sites. The districts mentioned for Yank controlKreuzberg, Tempelhof, Schoneberg Neukolln, Steglitz and Zehlendorf_: are suburban areas, points out the National Geographic society. They were distinguished before the war for their pleasant parks, picnic woods and lakes, handsome residential homes, and some factories and workers' settlements. In Zehlendorf, ·described as one of the least damaged sections of the capital, as well as in near-by Steglitz, "model" residential quarters had been developed in the years just prior to the war. ••••••••••••• 2 errs. separated ;~ c. lemon juice Rind of '.1 lemon ~'2 c. sugar 1 c. evaporated .. uk, whipped Y.z e. g raham cracker, cooky or cake crumbs Beat egg yolks; add lemon juice and piece of rind sliced from lemon and all but 2 tablespoons of the sugar. Cook over low heat 15 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove rind and cool. Beat egg whites until stiff; add remaining s ugar and fold into cooked mixture. Add whipped evaporated milk. Line refrigerator tray with waxed paper. Sprinkle with lf4 cup of the crumbs. Pour in lemon mixture; sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Freeze with temperature set at coldest. Serves 8. Here$11 S'ENS78LEWilY China Clay China clay, a commercia! name for kaolin, was first discovered in the Kao Ling mountains in China about 2,000 years ago, and through the centuries it has been used in the manufacture of Chinese porce. lain and, more recently, the manufacture of some fine English chinas and porcelains. The material has use in the paint industry as a pigment and in the manufacture of calcimine. The material also has other important industrial uses. In ita natural state, kaolin is not a clay in the popular sense of that word but rather a "rotten" stone so highly friable that it can easily be crushed between thumb and finger. It is usually white, but sometimes has a yellow, pink, or blue tint, due to the effect of oxides or organic matter, and is almost invariably associated with granite formations. With few exceptions, all kaolin is mined· by the open pit method. The principal kaolin producing areas in the United States are Georgia, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and North Carolina, with Georgia accounting for 78.8 per cent of production and South Carolina second, with 12.40 per cent in 1943. Acid Indigestion Relie•ed in 5 minutes or double your money back WlliiD cce11 lt.Oallcb actd eau1e. painful. auft"ocat· tQ ru. eour atomacb and beartburn, doetora uouallr ~tr-.rm. tbe futeet·aetlnJ mecllcinea ilnolm for =::."•:J: ~~~~·~t~:~~~~:"~~~JDin"': utF or double rour olooor oo return of bottlo to ua. 251 u ~I d'\1Jr1ata. b~tll AClassilied Ad Will Brine Results 1 ,. · Any Magazine Listed and This. Newsr>aper,Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ..·-········--- 3.00 American Home, 2 Yu...... _ American Poultry Journal Anation in Revtew.......... 0 Better Cooking &: Hmkg._ 0 Capper'• Farmer · · · - - · 0 aillil LUe ............ 0 OuUtian Herald 80 TBE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR) AND . 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Camera...............__ 2.65 (j Walt Disney's Comics...._ 2.85 0 Your LUe ······-·-···· - - - !.60 0 True Story -···· to relieve distress of ~,;olilf.EM1\tE WEAKNESS Work Dresses tike top-flight women athletes, (Also a Graacl Stomadlk TOIIc) homemakers have learned that simHave you at such times not1cecl ple, appropriate dresses that allow yourself feeling nervous, lrrltable, freedom o action can increase the ir so tired, a bit blue-due to femalo functional periodic disturbances? · efficiency. Deep pleats or full gathThen don't dela.yl Try tbJ8 8ftd ers in the back and short wide medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegesleeves assure comfort and fr.eedom table Compound- to reneve such too. Skirts that are moderately wide symptoms. It's so effective because it has a soothing effect on one or are more satisfactory than tight or woman's most important organL unusually wide ones. They're wide lmportiUit Tolaowl enough to allow for climbing and Pinkham's Compound oors Kou -running but not 80 wide as to get than relieve such monthly crarnpe, In the way when stooping. Work headache, bac)m.che. It ALSO relieves dresses should be easy to pull on accompanying tired, nervous, trrttable feelings- due to this cause. and off without strain. They should T~en regularly- it helJl" build up have large roomy pockets, and the . . reszstance against such d.lstresa. buttons or fasteners should be · Pin)cham's CompoundBZLPS NATUa&r chosen to withstand many launderAlso grand stomachic ings. se;ect fabrics that are firmly DIRECTIONS: Taite one tablespoonful 4 times a day before woven, durable and attractive in meals and at be4tlme. Follow color and design. Preshrink before label d1recttona. making up the garment if the fabric is not already preahrunk. Medium weight cottous are ideal for work dresses. VEGETABLE COMPOUND - tonlc.A cl;tUa.G.~~ ~ .· THE ·SUPER ECOIOMY OFFER This Newspaper,! Yr. AND f'OUR 81Q M A A Z I N & S $275 ALL FIVE Q I FOil ONLY 0 TRUE STOR¥ - .................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. Q AMERICAN 0 FRUIT . GROWER - ............._ 1 Yr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL --·······-- -1 Yr. 0 fARM 0 0 jOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - 1 Yr. N•TIONAL UVUTOCK .t"RODUCER. -··········- -1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE ....- .1 Yr. SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 0 HOtJSEIJQLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. Q PATHFINDER .........- ..26Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ..........1 Yr. 0 BIU:EDER'S GAZE'ITE ....6 Mo. Checj, magtt1:ines desired and endose with COIIPon. Gentlemen: I enclose $........ ........... Please .end me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. { NAME·---------------------------- STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -POSTOFFIClL_.___,........................................................ . �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. r----WEEKL Y NEWS ANALYSIS-----. U.S. Moves to Take Over Japan; See Early End to Rationing As Reconversion Pace Quickens II Never Able to Raise Enough Fare for Its Teeming Masses, Old World's Demands Aggravated by Ravages of War. JAPAN: Work Out Occupation Jap Casualties In the first full admission of the intensity of Allied air attacks, the Japanese news agency Domei reported that 44 of the nation's 200 or more cities were almost completely wiped out by bombings, with a toll of 260,000 killed, 412,000 wounded and 9,200,000 left homeless. Of the total, the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki accounted for 90,000 killed and 180,000 wounded, Domei said. Declaring the toll may be even greater, the Japs revealed that many of the burned are not expected to survive because of the nature of the wounds, while persons only slightly touched by the fires later weaken and often die. Reporting that 2,210,000 homes were completely demolished or burnt down, and 90,000 partly damaged, Domei said that in addition to the 44 cities almost completely wiped ou~. 37 others, including Tokyo, suffered loss of over 30 per cent of their built-up area. Of 47 provinces, only 9 escaped with relatively minor damage, Domei revealed. CHINA: Key Position Relieved from Japanese encroachment, and pivotal point of the Orient, China has assumed a renewed importance in the far east, with Chiang Kai - shek and his Premier T. V. Soong playing their cards well in t he complicated game of international politics. Backed by the U. S .. Chian,g's government holds the upper hand in the vast, sprawling nation with its 400,000,000 people, with its position greatly strengthened in dealings with the Chinese communists, Russia and even Britain. Chiang and Though the Reds have openly defied T. V. Soong Chiang, U. S. financial and material support of his regime, plus efforts of Ambassador Hurley to bring the two dissident factions together, have enhanced his standing. In his dealings with Rus~ia, U. S. and British pressure has resulted in recognition of China's sovereignty over Inner Mongolia and Manchuria, though the With industry given the go-ahead signal !or civilian production, manufacturers strove for speedy output for the pent-up postwar market. Here, body is being slung on chassis of one of the first cars to roll o.ff of postwar production line. November and December, unofficial predictions that rationing of cords would be terminated within 90 days were strengthened. Forecasts that shoe rationing also may be ended shortly were supported by an announcement of the Tanners Council of America that production of civilian footwear may exceed 30,000,000 pair a month for the rest of the year, the highest level ever reached by the industry. By lopping off most controls and only retaining authority to assure military and other emergency production, and break bottlenecks in scarce materials for civilian output, the government gave manufacturers the go-ahead signal on such a wide variety of items as refrigerators, radios, distilled spirits, trucks, oil furnaces, construction machinery, metal furniture, motorcycles, photographic films, storage batteries, waxed paper, sanitary napkins, machine tools, shipping containers, pulpwood and commercial chemicals. Removal of all lumber controls except those necessary to fill priority orders assured a speedy resumption of both industrial and home building construction. U.S. CREDIT: Supplants Lend-Lease Following termination of the 41billion-dollar lend-lease program Foreign Economic Administrate; Leo Crowley revealed that the U . S. was prepared to advance six billion dollars in credits to other nations for procurement of material in this country to bolster sagging postwar economies. At the same time, Crowley said that negotiations might begin within the next year for settlement of lend-lease accounts, which find u. S. contributions of 41 billions offset by only 5% billions in mutual assistance. Under plans outlined by the FEA chieftain, the U. S. would furnish 1 3'h billion dollars in long-term credit to nations wishing to purchase goods already contracted for to fill cancelled lend-lease orders. An additiona! 2 billion 800 million dollars would be advanced for procuring industrial and other goods. Marines Tell Pacific's No. 1 Fish Story Fish stories are generally tall stories, but two marines who landed on Iheya island in the Ryukyus recently have an unusual fish story to tell- and it's true! Shortly after the unopposed landing on this mile-long island dwindhng food supplies prompted marine officials to permit the island's fishermen to make a fishing jaunt inside the reef which parallels the shoreline, Staff Sgt. Bob Hilburn reports. Once fairly out in the water, the group divided into two parties Each pair of .craft rigged up a net between them and then the swimmers: stnpped to lom cloths, went over the sides. Then-and this is the fish story part- the swimmers, by their antics ac-tually drove the fish into the nets. DEPARTMENT Stricken Europe Needs Large Imports of Food : . . . . . - - - - - - - - Rl!leased by Wutl!rn Nl!wl<papl!r Union. CEDlTOR'S OTE: When opinion• are expre .. rd In these columns. they are those of Weateru Newapapor Ualon.•• uewa aoalyaLe and uo1 oeceasarlly of thia newspaper.) Reds have obtained a 50 per cent interest in vital railways in the latter province, secured Port Arthur Its huge guns belching smoke as a naval base and been allowed and fire and bombarding the Nip- use of the ice-free port of Dairen. By marching his armies into the ponese coastline just a few weeks ago, the huge 45,000 ton U. S. battle- crown colony of Hong Kong, which ship Missouri was to become the the British wish to retrieve, Chiang peace ship of World War II, with the even struck up a bargaining position Japanese formally signing surrender with London. papers aboard the vessel in Tokyo RECONVERSION: bay. Taking place several days after Pace Quickens U. S. airborne troops were to deBreathless trying to keep up with scend on the Atsugi airdrome south- relaxation of unending wartime conwest of Tokyo to spearhead the Jap- trols, the nation contemplated early anese eccupation along with ma- removal of meat, tire and shoe rarines landing simultaneously at the tioning, even as the government reYokasuka naval base 20 miles be- moved restrictions on industry to low the Nipponese capital, the for- permit full-steam ahead on reconmal surrender ceremony was to version. see General MacArthur signing for Following a previous announcethe Allies as a whole, with Ad- ment that the government had miral Nimitz countersigning for the abolished packer set-asides on beef, U. S. and Admiral Fraser for the veal and ham supplies for the army British. and other federal agencies, an early In working out the initial occupa- end of rationing was expected with tion plans, General MacArthur and OPA's revelation that it would rehis staff left no stone unturned to duce meat point values in view of assure the safe conduct of the military cutbacks in orders and a U. S. forces. At the same time, the prospective heavy fall run of cattle. new Nipponese government headed With the announcement that tire by Prince Higashi - Kuni strove production would be doubled to 4,to prepare the population to accept 000,000 monthly during October, the American landings peaceably and refrain from riotous outbreaks, imperiling the whole surrender. Under General MacArthur's plans, the Japanese were ordered to ground all planes and disarm all ships at sea several days before the first U. S. landings. Then, while sprawling Allied fleets moved in close to Nipponese shores, the Japanese were to immobilize all vessels in Tokyo bay and strip coastal guns and anti-aircraft batteries. As a final precaution, the Japanese were ordered to evacuate all armed forces out of the immediate landing area, to forestall possible attack by fanatical troops. Guides and interpreters were to be furnished to facilitate General MacArthur's control of the occupation territory. CLASSIFIED Chieftains Meet 1....---------J. j By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. Here to discuss increased financial assistance for rehabilitating France, internationalization of the Rhineland and re-establishment of his country as a world power! Gen: Charle~ de Gaulle (left) arrived m Washm~ton, D. C., to be greeted by Pres1dent Truman. QUISLING: On Spot WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, NW, Washington, D. C. I've just come up from the barnyard of a Maryland farm. In the barn was a comfortable crop of hay and wheat, outside a herd of fat Guernseys of all ages from a two weeks' old calf up. Most of the chickens were already cooling themselves in a locker. There was only one thing for the farmer to com1 plain about and the hogs got a break out of that-the oats. "Just too wet this year," he said. For fear it would set the barn afire, if he stored it in that condition, the farmer explained that he 1 "had to dump it" and a batch of shoats were leaping around in the spoiled grain like jack-rabbits. Most of the farmers hereabouts lost their oats, too. 1 All week in Washington, I'd been reading, talking and thinking about farm products along with our other reconversion problems. We, in the United States are going to get only about three-quarters of what we raise this year according to unofficia! estimates.' Europe is going to need about 25 per cent more food and textiles than she normally needs. I I hear the questions asked: Why should we be expected to send all this food to Europe? Why can't she produce her own? Are the people too lazy, or inefficient or what? I put those two questions to a member of the department of agriculture who is just back from an inspectiou tour of Europe. "Europe has always imported food, in peace and in war, in fat years nnd lean," he answered. "To send fc•od to Europe is the natural thing. Not to send it would be unnatura'." . . . .F1ghtmg ~a~k savagely, b1g, bulky y1dkun Qu1slm~ was hard .pressed m defense of h1_s collaborat10n wtth the Germans m Norway as th.e state presente~ an avalanche of ev1dence purportmg to show ~hat he had. c~-oper~ted closely wlth the N~~~s m thetr heavy-handed occupatio~ .of the country. Qutslmg was first taken back by state presentation of reportedly captured German documents stating that the Nazis had used information supplied by him in their invasion of Norway. The collaborationist also was shaken by charges that he had turned over to the Germans a communist leader blocking his political program and also denied a reprieve to an official sentenced to death for refusal to force Norwegian girls to work for the Nazis. Throughout the trial, Quisling defiantly asserted that he had played with Naziism in an effort to prevent British establishment of bases in Norway in 1940 and possible invasion of the Scandinavian peninsula by Russia from the north and Germany from the south to thwart the move. He also claimed to have worked fervently from 1918 for the Food Producti·o n creation of a German, British and Scandinavian bloc to arrest the de- To Dip Further velopment of Communism in Eu-1 "In 1945, Europe's production was rope. 10 per cent under her normal production. Next year, production will PACIFIC: • be 15 per cent under this year. That , means the people of Europe will Ask Bases need 25 per cent more than in norTaking a realistic view of the Pa- mal times. It does not necessarily cific situation, in which the U. S. mean that the United States will furlooms as the greatest power, the nish a total of 25 per cent more of house naval affairs committee de- everythin~. For instance, Canada manded that this country be given will furnish more wheat than before control over both Allied and former so we won't have to increase our J apanese bases for the construc- quota, but we shall probably be tion of a powerful defensive system ca lied upon for more of the protein capable of resisting attack from any fonds. esp~cially the milk products." direction. Beforp answering my second quesIssued by Chairm..n Vinson tion, my friend explained the para(Dem., Ga.) the congressional dox that peace has cut down Euproposal urged U. S. domination of rope's producing power. While the the whole Pacific area stretching European nations were overrun with from the Hawaiians westward to the a conquering army, he elucidated, Philippines and Ryukus, and in- while part of the fields of the concluding the Marshall, Caroline and tinent were being riddled with shells Marianas islands. In addition, the and later gutted with tanks, produchouse committee said, the U. S. tion fell off only some 10 per cent should take over American devel- from normal. This is the r eason: oped bases in the Manus islands in The Germans had to maintain a the Australian Admiralties; Guadal- working economy in the nations canal in the British SolomOt•s; Es- they occupied and also they did not piritu Santo in the British-French wish to destroy the resources of New Hebrides and Noumea in territorv which they hoped to exFrench New Caledonia, ploit. When they knew they were Justifying American control over beaten, they stole what they could Pacific bases, the house committee eat or carry and tried to destroy cited "the loss of American lives what they couldn't move; much in taking these bases. The expendi- breeding stock had already been ture of vast sums of American r11on- slaughtered. ey in establishing and equipping Of course, we must not be led these bases. The great depend- astray by this figure of 10 per cent ence of the world upon the United - the decrease in the total producStates for maintaining peace in the tion in Europe in wartime. There Pacific and world. " was a sharp cut in certain products and an increase in others. The enSALARIES: tire pattern of the agriculture was altered. For example, the livestock Bar Lifted raisers always imported feed. With President Harry S. Trun.dn When it was cut off there had to be having set the pattern for removal a shift from livestock to root crops. of controls over wages and salaries Potatoes and beets make for a very under jurisdiction of the War Labor monotonous diet, but they were fillboard, the treasury announced re- ing while they lasted. laxation of restrictions on sal a ues of administrative, executive and The Germans organized and regiprofessional personnel under its mented farm labor in all countries wartime supervision. including their own. They maintained transportation fairly well unIn both cases, employers wil~ oe til just b efore the invasion. Now able to grant raises to workers pro- transportation is utterly disrupted, vided they do not use the increase there are millions of displaced peras a basis for requesting higher ceil- sons, farm machinery is broken ing prices. In instances where price down. changes are involved, government ' But this doesn't answer question agencies will retain authority over number two : Why can't Europe proposed raises. feed herself in normal times? Are At the same time, the WLH Is the people so much lazier or beempowered to grant wage increases hind-the-times that they can't tnake where substandard rates are in ef- things grow as we do? feet to bring them more evenly in Before answering that question, line with living costs. my friend reminded me that it was true that nobody always works at maximum efficiency, that most people can do more when they have to than when they don't, especially when there is some extraordinary urge such as war. Take our own case: with thousands of farm boys in the munitions factories and with the armed forces, what did America do? American farm production in 1944 was increased, despite its handicap, 36 per cent beyond the 1935 to 1939 level. Britain'11 Farm Output High But what about England where the boys were in the army and the munitions factories, too; where farmers had to farm in the blackout and around the · shell-craters in their fields? The British increased their production 65 per cent - they were neare:r to the front than we were. They had a greater incentive. For the same reason, the distribution was far better than in America. Regimentation was more strin· gent. The government in England bought all the food and distributed it itself. It cracked down hard on the black markets. In this country, popular opinion prevented such interference with private enterprise. And so in America we permitted the processing and distribution industries to operate at a profit. In Britain, it was a non-profit, government operation. Rationing was stricter, too. So much for Britain's wartime effort. Now, what about the efficiency of her production in normal times? My informant gave me some impressive figures. He pointed to America's two typical farm states which taken together are just about equal to Britain in area : Iowa and Indiana. Believe it or not in normal times Britain produces more wheat, barley and oats than those two states combined. Britain also produces more cattle than Texas which is six times as large-more potatoes than all our chief potato states including Maine and Idaho, more dairy products than Wisconsin. "Then why on earth," I interrupted, "can't they feed themselves over there?" Back came the answer: "For the same reason that New York state with its skilled farmers, its splendid oil, its up-to-date methods can't feed itself any more than th~ District of Columbia can. In Europe as in these more heavily populated areas in the United States, there are just too many people." H we want thes~ Europeans to live an,d prosper and earn the money to buy our automobiles and typewriters and other gadgets which keep our factories running, we'll have to keep on sending food to Europe as we always have. I SKIN TREATMENT: Establishment of eight centers specializing in the treatment of tropical skin disease was annonuc-ed by Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, surgeon general of the army. At the same time the army said that there is no basis for fear of tropical skin infections spreading in this country because practically none of these diseases are contagious and no patient with a transmissible skin disease would be allowed out of an army hospital until he was noninfectious. I • • • Recently I was asked to make a recording which was to be deposited in the archives of George Washington university, as part of a series made for the use of the class of the year 2007. It is a somewhat fantastic idea to. be sure, but it is seriously undertaken and I responded in as serious a vein as I could muster. I can't repeat what I said as that is supposed to be held as a big surprise for the class of 2007. However, the whole idea intrigues me so much that I have oeen thinking about it ever since. The fact that this year begins what some people call the "atomic age" makes the speculation all the more interesting. In 1939 when the first successful experiment in "splitting the atom," and releasing the vast power which literally holds the world together was reported chiefly in scientific publications, as of great academic importance. One writer said the experiment might have no results of interests beyond the labOratory. Six years later continuation of those experiments ended the Japanese war. The forces released, however, were largely uncontrolled and purely destructive. Will the class of 2007 have to look up the word "coal" because it has been forgotten? Will all our modern means of generating power be displaced by the atom's forces, carefully controlled and directed to the uses of peace and progress? BARBS .•• HELP WANTED-1\IEN HARNISCHFEGER CORP. A. Good Place to Work NEEDS Eqlne Lathe Operaton Turret Lathe Operators Gear Cutters Ierew Machine Operaton Drill Press Operators Arc Welders Spray Painters Foundry Moulders Sand 1\lixers Foundry Laborers Stock Chasers Structural Helpers Car Loaders Band Truckers Store Room Helpers Foundry Shakeout l\lan • Good Transportation • Group Insurance • Cafeteria Service Write or Visit EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 4400 w. Natlonal, MllwauJII:ee 14, Wla. WMC Rulea Apply. AUTO MECHANICS: $l.CO per hour plu• bonu.'!i hospital insurance; vacation w1th pay, wMC rules apply. Ford deuJer.Uolmca Motor, 6006 W. LiabonAve.,Milwaukee, WI~. OPENINGS RETAIL grocery and '"eat men, under 40; full details first Jetter: a truly fine opportunity for ambitious. cle•m cut hustlers tn mercantile business; JJberal share profits upon the promotion. SAWYER STORES, INC., Billings. Monl. Hachlne Operator & Polishers. Turret lath& & engine lathe. 55 hours per week or mo ..... WMC rules. Precision Shaped Wire Co .. 7~& Eaa~ Nash S~ .• Jllllwaukee, Wis. ~ii:.:'b~::,er~~~~P· &:i~m{'Jrl\~ le~~n :P~:~ Nela J . Jobn.on, Tree Experts, l21Z EIR•· wood Ave .. , Evanlton, Ill., Greenleaf 1877. SALESMEN for retail auto parts and accessory store. Excellent opportunities now. Full time, steady employment, good pay. rapid advancement. J & R MOTOR SUPPLY CO lUI No. Tblrd St., Milwaukee 12, Wla.. HELP WANTED-WOMEN WANTED: Pleasant, rell. woman or girl qualified to handle position consisting of general housework. simple cooking. con~te­ nlaJ home. 2 teen age children. Exper. not necess. tl willlng to Jearn. Own room. bilth. reg. time off, good salary. Laundresq cmp. W. B. Scott, Glencoe, 111. (Cbiea~o suburb). HOUSEWORK tn modern, weJJ-adJusled home with congenial family. Reply (llvinl( experience, nge and salary expected. rs;r: West Acacia Road, Milwaukee, Wiscon&ln. ~LECTRICAL_EQUIPMENT Sovereign Appllnnces at vour Delco denier: form relrJgcrators. mhk coolers, lrf!'~Z­ ers. farm welders. Delco water systems, Delco & Diesel light plants. Everything elect. for the mod. !arm. Service Rural Electrical Equlpmen~. 1937 w. Atkln~oa Ave., 1\tffwaukee 6. Wls. Phone Hi. 1277. FARMS AND RANCHES 110 ACRE tract of land In Necedal!, Wll.: foic~r=r~as"t~ee~rit~ to p~';::~cola. Fla. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD FARM l!lee. write or phone THE UNITED F'\R)( A GENCY, 37 FULTON STREET, OSHKOSH , WIS. Farms ln Fond duLac. Winnebago and Autagamfe Counties. All well equipped and stocked. ________LIVESTOCK________ ITILL AVAILABLE: English and West~rn Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets, Horse Boots, Tur! SuppJJes. Racing & Horse Show Equipment. Write : A. G. ELSNER & IONS, 818 N. Third St., Milwaukee, Wla. Registered Holstein Bulla One of the lar&est and best Holstein Herda In America can now offer a few choice Bulls ready for service. Lowest price~ made during summer. Write for photos, pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS lloK A ,Antioch, Dllnofa. ____MISCELLANEOUS'-----EXPERT WATCII REPAIRS. Send watch for free estimate. Fast service. Plenty ,r m ateriu ls. CALLEN WATCII SERVICE, Ul9 F Street N. E., Wasblnrton 2. D . C. MUSICAl, INSTRUME·NTS A CCORDIONS WANTED: Cash p:1fd. St,te m ake and price wnnted. Write 24!;;; \Vc.,t North Avenue, Milwaukee 6. Whconsin. WANTED TO BUY HAIR WANTED: 8 Inches or longer $4 per lb. Malt to Miller Beauty Supply Co .. 7:03 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee a. Wlo, JION'T DELAY ANOTHER DAY! Sell your car now while we're still paying higheat authorized prices. All makes and modela wanted. Three locations . GINN MOTOR SALES '7SS N. '7th St. Broa4wa.T IIZ13 1331 W. North Ave. Kilbourn %11GO leOO W. Wloeonoln Ave. Weat 80GII Mflwauku, Wiuonafn. Read the Ads That ·Naq~in~ · · · · · BacKacfie May W am of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Ita hurry and WO"T lrre&ular habits, Improper eating aud drinking-Ita rlak of exposure and infection- throw& h"§VY •train on the work of the k:ldneyo. They are apt to become over-taxed e.nd fail to filter ex.eet~s aeid and other impurltl.. from the life-eivinc blood. You may outfer nagginc backache, headoche, dluineas, ccttin& up nia:bl-0, lea: paln.o, awellinc-fcel eona~anLly tired, nervoua, all worn out. Other 11gu o! lddney or bladder dloorder are oometimeo burn!nt~. acanty or too frequent arlnatfon. Try Doa•'• Pillo. Doa,.•o help tlt.a lddneyo to pau off harmful nee• body wute. They have hlld more than hall a eeotury of public approval. Are recommended by 11rateful uan nerywhA¥ 11011r Migl\borl by Baukhage IthisIf time the boys have to sell apples they may get them mixed Reconversion query : Will redeployment mean re-employment or with hand grenades. how soon will the redeployed bec~me the re-employed? • • • The surrender day vigil at the • • • White House spawned many epiDon't say American business grams. The secretary of state dis-,. can't come back fast - the nay appeared at one ~ime. The officials after surrender day a silk IH>S:e would tell us nothmg, so: "The state salesman called at my office And department fiddles while Byrnes I expect the re-tired auto sal~sman 'oams." will be next. I WNU-S SHOPPING 'Tour 35~ • The best place to start your •hopping tour h in youx favorite easy- chair,with an open newspaper. Mike a habit of reading the adverti.semenll In thi1 paper every week.. They aan 1ave you time, energy and money. ' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Top for Toy Chest ell/Or John Herset.j tOOd T he case which Gargano consideretl serious was the case of Errante and his mule cart. Errante was sworn in. The Major a sked for the accusation. <;Jargano pushed Erra nte to one Slde . and stood before the Major. "Honora ble Mister Major," he beg an, "this is a case ~f. interference w ith the American m1l1tary . . I cons ider it one of the most senous we have yet had to handle." The Major said: "That ~s for me to ju~ge, .?argano. What lS the ac- ~ Is a Folding Tab e the scalloped borSTENCILING ders bright stars and topsy- memoranda, not enclosed in envelopes. .. "Gosh, Walter," he . said, we Americans certainly go m for a lot of paper work. Look at this stuff from the front-from the front, where they're ;;upposed to be fighting. I don't see how we're ever going to win the war." . Sergeant Frank, who was trymg to read a - story, said testi.ly: "So what's the matter with a little paper work?" "And look at this. Gosh, but we're inefficient. Look here, this is supposed to be addressed ~o s~meone in the 49th Division wh1ch 1s over there, and it's from someone else in the 49th Division, right there too, and they sent it Jail the war bac k to Algiers. Isn't that ternble?" , . "Oh yes, it's just terrible! . sa1d Sergeant Frank, imitating Pnvate Banto's voice. "Well what should I do about it, waiter?\' "You can jam it in the ash can for all I care," Sergeant Frank said harshly. "Why, Walter," Prtvate Banto said. When he had recovered from cu~ahon? Then Gargano told, or 1"ather acted out, the story of how Errante Gaetano's cart had blocked traffic on Via Umberto the First. Gargano the Two-Hands leaped and swore and shook his two fists at Errante, and he made Zito act as the mule, and he attacked Z1to fiercely, and then he reeled back from sham blow after sham blow. He did not ask anyone to a.ct out the part of Errante, b~t let ~1s own dodging and staggermg glVe the idea. . . ,. E "I am poor, Mister MaJor, rrante began. "I have a cart. A cart is all I have." He looked around the room and thought. . ., "My wife died of the malar~a, he said. "My wife was a se~10us woman. She did not laugh for eighteen years. However, she cooked rabbit well. She died of the malaria." . ,. After another pause he sa1d: It seems to me that I have heard more laughter since the disembarkation. This is especially true among the children. You see, I have been trying to think out what _made me stop and listen to the children the other afternoon, when I did not notice the Swimming War." "The what, cartman?" "I call them Swimming War. They are American yehicles which swim." "Amphibious trucks, yes, go ahead." . Errante Gaetano paused. Thts time it did not look as if he would come out of the pause. He frowned. Major Joppolo covered up this embarrassment by saying to Ga~gaz:o: "We are going to have to d1sm1~s this case, Gargano. I regret that It caused you embarrassment. But after what this man has said, could you see any justice in punishing him?" Gargano protested: "Ar:nerican soldiers might have been killed by the delay." The Major said: "I doubt it, Gargano. All he was ~uilty of ~as b~­ ing too interested m the children s laughter." Errante had recovered from his moment of emotion. He said: "There is more laughter. I think my wife would have laughed at my description of this man"-he looked at Gargano-"talking about my cart. It is too bad she died of the malaria. Now that you Americans are here I think she would have laughed. ' In spite of the mistake about the mule. Yes, I think so, Mister Major." "Oh dear " said Private First Cla ss Ever~tt B. Banto, clerk in A.P .O. 917, in a second floor room in one of the annexes of the Saint George Hotel in Algiers. He was reading somebody else's V-mail letter, the envelope of which was open. Private Banto was a mail clerk. He had also been a mail <:Jerk in Greenton, Vermont, before the war. Even in Greenton, he had been very concerned about the way America was behaving herself in the world. "Oh dear," he said, "I don't see how we're ever going to win the war.', "What's itching your pants now?" said Sergeant Walter Frank, another clerk, who was reading somebody else's copy of Collier's. "Li~;ten to this," said Private Banto. "It says here: 'Why the hell do we have to give the Frogs and the L imeys and the Chinks all the stuff we make? Seems to me we've played Santa Claus long enough.' Oh dea r ." "Says who," said Sergeant Frank, "what's a matter with that? It m a kes me vomit to see these Frenchmen driving all over the place when my folks at home can l1ardly even drive to the A. & P. to get their food." "Walter, that's not a very good attitude, is it? We won't make many fri ends in the world that way." Private Banto put the V-letter back in its envelope, and put the envelope in its proper cubbyhole. He r k kt>d up one of the mail pouches f r om thP front, cut the wire binding ;.••d h "' to sort the contents, most •I cnn~ i sted of tempting turvy l~tters on this toy chest is sure to put you in gay spirits. The chest itself is easy to make from scraps of plywood and it has a W. H . U . ,.EATUR&:S fun without a fall over like a that?" "Doesn' t look to me like you can have much fun with a whole buoch around, including you, Giuseppe, and having to eat that awful candy, and the old lady sitting there. N_o, Released by W estern Newspaper Union, Giuseppe, if I play house .with ~. 1I ttie do lly, I like a little pnvacy. TAX RECONVERSION 'A "Giuseppe's a fix." MUST DO' NECESSITY . ;,I doubt if you could." . WASHINGTON. - The confuslon "Francesca's not a scrupulous. Tt- about where the United States is ~ona's not a scrupulous. You can have ing in this world seems developmg a some fun." hlto a debate. Mr. Churchill, still "How? What can you fix, Giusep.. the best reporter of international pe?" events in his new secondary role "Fix a party." . (his speeches give more news)_ told "There you go with a crowd agam. parliament the U. S. "at the mmute Let's have a little privacy." stands at the summit of the world." "How about a Major?" . He added that in power and respon"Yeah, I suppose we got to thJ~k sibility it would take two or thr~e Y k G ppe • he . of him. ou now, !USe . S years before our grea t pro gress IS a funny guy. Some tim es I think overtaken. Yet since peace, all you he's an awful wet blanket, ~nd 1 hear on our radio every hour on the sometimes I can' t help !Jkmg him. 1 hour are doleful tomes a?out how He Was telling me the other day IIat many unemployed there w1ll be and lunch that the main thing he rea Y Mr. Truman has summoned back wants around here is to have these congress prim a r ily to ra ise the unItalian people like him. You know employment compensation level what I think we ou ght to do? I from $20 to $25 a week and extend think we ought to throw a party for the allowances from 20 to 26 weeks. him. Or rather I think we ought to There are some who see a conrig it so these Italians thro~ a party nection between the cries that the · p u rvis never for him. " C ap t am . wolves are at our d oor, an d th e pro• thought of Giuseppe as . an Italian, gram to push up the unemployment because he spoke English. allowance which congress had stead"Giuseppe's a fix." . fastly resisted for many months. In "I mean a real goo.d fact the connection is so closely th M GIU1 k party, Y seppe. With people I e e a or joined, in their eyes, that the comand that sulphur ai;Id mon prophesies of defeat for the some nice girls of course. Truman idea - and the CIO de"Giuseppe's a fix." mands which would go further-are "And some wine. C'nuldn't we being softly amended. Word being get . some champague for a passed around now, the Truman change?" measure wilL surely be adopted and "Giuseppe's a fix." . the CIO may pry additional conces"If we really had a b1g part!• sions. then a certain Captain a~d a cert:'lm I am not a master of the propayoung lady could d.~ a d1sappeanng ganda arts, which become ~ore act couldn't they? mystifying to me as new techmques Giuseppe winked again. develop, but I do recall many past "That's what I hate about a small occasions in recent years, when the party, anyone goes out, everyone cry of .. ...,;olf, wolf" was rais~d soleelse notices it. We ought to have a ly for the purpose of shearmg !he big party for a change." sheep while the public was lookmg Giuseppe said: "How many you for the wolf. want, a Cap?" . In this particular case, I note that "Oh, I don't know, you can get tax reduction is a subject further some of these Italians together and down the list. Indeed, no program decide. I'll put up whatever dough for that pha!ie of post-war adjustyou need. We could have it down ment was worked up in advance by at the villa where my men stay, the administration, although some that Quattrocchi guy's house." anonymous members of congress "When you want a party?" Giu- were being quoted on the back pages seppe asked. of the papers that the normal tax "Well, pretty soon, how about next will be cut from 6 to 3 per cent. Also Friday?" I have heard some rather good au"Giuseppe's a fix." . h' thorities suggest the taxes our peoAnd so it happend that m lS ple are paying are greater than mail, two or three days later, :.ah the war expenditures of all the other 1 jor Joppolo _got a. ca_r~; ocn w ~t nations of the world _ in short, our was wntten m Italian· A ommi - I people are paying more than tee of the people of Adano request all other nations were putting out the pleasure of your company a\ a in the war. This cannot be precisely party in honor o.f HIS ExcellencyFt .e 1 proved or disproved because what Mister Major VJCtor Joppol~ on n- , Russia spends is not even known to day evening, July 29th, at V1~la Ros- her own people, but I believe it to sa, 71 Via Umberto the Fust, at be substantially true. Not only that but you never even 8:30 ~.m." MaJor Joppolo pro~ped the chard get a straight-forward picture of the on the inkstand _on h1s desk w :r~ unemployment situation. No one has he could read It, and. ofEten gld. gone on the radio at any hour I have . . i~ honor of His xce en- been on, to say that 8o per cent of cy. . b 1. d . hat the unemployed are already authorGeneral Marum e.1eve m .':' ized to get the maximum of $20 a he called "keeping m He week but an expert figures but the liked to know what w~s gomg on, fact, 'and the congressional experts both in the world and. m the A[~y. say it is about right. The states, That Monda:'( morn~ng, the, I u- of course, are flushed (possibly $6,tenant read him Erme Pyle s col- 000 000 OOO) with big unemployment umn and Pup Tent P~ets from the res~rv~s from war taxes, as in New Stars & Stripes •. an a_rbcle onnfTelier York, for ijlstance, where the unmines and S-mmes !n the an ry 1 employment sales tax was kept on Journal, a condensa~10n <;>f b1rth con-I before and throughout the war altrol in the Readers Digest, three though there was no unemployment. situation reports from A::r<:·H.Q., a When need for the tax passed, the handful of fan letters ansu:g fr9m tax was not repealed. Perhaps I an article about the General m some am expecting too much, to think that magazine, and a letter of commen- any politician would wolf up a tax dation of the Gener~l from Secre 1- reduction program. But why is this? tary Stimson, r~ferrmg to a b~tt e There are more taxpayers than any in Tunisia. This last dha~tharrt1vbed other class. several days before, an Wl ou eing told, Lieutenant Byrd had had Non-Milita~y Spending the sense to read it to the General Reaches H1gh Peak every morning. .~o: do I hear anything abo~~ the By the time these things were fin- exiStiJ.lg. greatest non - ~1hta~y ished, the General was in an excel- spend1_ng program ever conceived m lent mood. But as always seemed the mmd of man. Congress has apto be the case, when Lieutenant propriated $1,500,000,000 for flood Byrd started in on the memoranda control works and $500,000,000 . a from various officers, the old man year for h_ighways, a fact you ~Ill gradually got angry. never find m a CIO leaflet p:omotmg Memoranda always seemed to be increa_s ed f~ee c?mpensatwn. T~e written about things that had gone G .I. bill of nghts IS supposed to d1swrong. This morning there was one pense betw~en $3,000,000,?00 an~$~.about how some signal corps tele- 000,000,000 m . compensatiOns Withm phone wire had been lost on an LST, two years, w1th allowances to pay so that one unit was very badly off the way of f!lany boys thr?ugh two for communications; there was an- years schoolmg, but there IS no adother about the need for gasoline vertising on that. . dumps to be established closer be- . In any case, everyone now IS payhind a certain division so that trucks mg taxes, or should be, most ~eowould not have to run so far for ple through the nose by the withfuel ; a third about the way close ~ir holding ~rrangen:ent, ~et no support was occasionally attackmg parable mterest m their behalf 1S friendly troops . . • and so they noticeable. You never hear anyone went. crying: "Wolf- the tax ~<;>!~ector. " After some of the memoranda, the Th~ present-da~ polihc1an ne':'er General would bellow directions to menti.ons the subJect most ~ffectiii:g Colonel Middleton, sitting in the practiCally all the people m their next room. After others he would pocketbooks and breadbaskets? And roar: "The hell with 'em. They're why their publicity men do not add no worse off than all the others. The up and announce what they are answer is no." spending. Lieutenant Byrd picked up one of I thought I had a rather good the memoranda and rea d: "To Gencolumn lately showing the unera! Marvin for information etce tera added total of our foreign spendetcetera , r.outing address, and so lend program was $15,700,000,000 forth. SubJ ect: Mule carts, town of including lend - lease export • Ad ,, , Tahn~. Gen eral rumbled: "Dam import b~nk, Bretton Woods, I a ts " army relief and UNRRA, but mu e c r · f . . Lie ute nant Byrd read : "On July that ~ct IS still otherWISe lll!' 19 orders were received from Genadvertised. No one else added It er~l Marvin, 49th Division, to keep and no one has ever referred to all mule carts out of the town of it as a foreign lend-spend proAda na. Guards were posted at the gram. In connection with this bridge over Rosso River and at Cacurrent story, I·t must b e concopardo Sulphur Refinery. Order sidered an unemployment relief carried out . . -" measure. (TO BE CONTINUED) I ol~ "I think the Major's falling for the blonde." the shock he said: "Seriously, Walter what'should I do with it?" ,:Well, if it don't look important, you can throw it in the dead letter basket that's what we usually do." "Yo~ couldn't do that, Walter." "You just said yourself there's too much paper work. What's one paper more or less?" "It might be important." "Well, look at it. What is it about?" "It says: 'For information. Re carts, Adana.' And then it has something about an order that General Marvin issued, and then apparently a certain Major Joppolo countermanded the order, or something." "It's about General Marvin? Throw it away!" "Oh no I wouldn't dare.'' And Walter put the memorandum in the pouch to go back to the front. "Now don't bother me," Sergeant Frank said. "I'm reading." Private Banto kept on sorting. "Oh dear " he said in a few minutes "listen to this, here's a thing abo~t a captain that's being sent back because of behavior unbecoming to an officer. I don't see how we're ever going to win, dear me." The idea of a party for Major Joppolo grew up in a peculiar way. It came up partly because ot real affection for the Major. But it was also partly because Captain Purvis wanted to see if he couldn't make some time with one of the daughters of Tomasino. Giuseppe the interpreter stopped in to see Captain Purvis at the M.P. command post one afternoon. Giuseppe was just keeping his butter evenly spread. "How's a thing, a Cap?" he asked. He called Purvis Cap because his tongue always tripped on Captain. "Okay," the Captain Siid. "You like Adano?" "Okay," the Captain said. "You like a little more fun?" "Who woul cfn' t? " "Why you don't a go see Francesca no more?" "There's nothing there, Giuseppe, the family's always hanging around." "I'm a no so sure. You don't a try very hard." · "Besides, I think the Major's falling for the blonde. He's a good guy, I wouldn't want to mess him up any." "How you mess him up? You fool around a Francesca." "No, Giuseppe, I think the Major's serious. I don't know, he didn' t say anything, I just got a hunch. If I fooled around with those girls , it would be strictly for fish. No, I don't think it's a good idea." "You mean a Mister Major, he's a fall in a love?" "I don't know. Maybe. I think so." ··What a for? Can he have a no cra~~pot, touc~. I 1 ! I con:- THE BATTLE OF THE TINKERS "Galway, Eire.-The annual finaLs in _rhe battle$ for the championship of .the Tmk. · h••· The Tankerl are ers wr'll b e 11eld tomg . caravan.s of gypsic3. They prcced~ the ma•n bouts boasting, by competitions in drinkang poteen and after which the bare-{£St fights begin."-News Item. -•The tournament began shortly after 9 p. m. Padriac O'Feeney, a top Tinker, began the boasting .."I kin lick any bucko in the glen ~1th me arms in a sling and me feet m a cast," he declared, baring his c~est. "I was niver in bitter shape smce the night I kilt the four bullocks with slaps from the palm of me left · hand. B rmg on me opp on1·ntl" · ., 11 "Why the foul-mouthed · · · I·· roared Finley Mulligoweneagh, 6 foot 5 and built like the Irish gods f ld• "A sissy he is 1 'Twas meo 0 · . . dium-sized bullocks he· k1lt an , It took him five minutes. I could of finished all four witj1 the thumb o' wan hand . Let me at "I could bate the likes of ye fr~sh off a sickbed and without . a dnnk in me system" barked O'f'e eney. . ' hear o , th e t'm6 I 1• "Did ye 1ver took on the sivin mad stevv1dores oi . . . " I -•I The bell rang for th_e first round, after two hours of th1s, and T erry Moolihahn, the , "come out for your mstruckshins · "Put a more respictful tone to your words," snapped O'Feeney, glaring at him. "Now I want ye both to come out fightin' ," began the referee. "The likes of ye tellin' me what you want!" roared Mulligoweneagh, ftooring him with one punch. -•Numerous referees being always carried as "spares" at the Tinker fights, Garry Finnerty took his ~!ace. "No:v in case of a knockout, began Fmnerty. "In case!" bellowed O'Feeney, giving him the butt. "In of a knockout? Hear the mon. ROUND I. . Whereupon two pnncipals tore out of theu c~rners. They had a little trouble findmg e!lch other. Finally they met acCidentally ~nd fell into a clinch. The referee tried to part them but found he w~s separating two spectators by m1stake. ROUND II. O'Feeney fell on his face three times as he came from his corner. His opponent, falling but twice, w~s the sharper as they got to their feet. Both swung haymakers at the same time and landed on the referee, who was saved by the bell. ROUND III. O'Feeney's eye had been cut. His seconds had leaped in to put a patch on it, but they put th.e patc.h on an innocent bystander m the1r general uncertainty. The bell for the round failed to sound as the ofj ficial timekeeper had become engaged in a brawl of his own. There were 30 or 40 other fights in progress all over the glen now. The spectators began to yell for action. -•Here the spectators became disorderly. Cries of "they're stallin' " and "Throw the sissies out" rang through the fields. -•The fight was then stopped as a FAKE. But it took 27 referees to stop it. • • • MORE ABOUT HORSE SHEDS Our recollection of old-time horse sheds at Mansfield Grove, hard by the East Haven river, before the days of trolley cars is shared by Bob Stevenson. "We remember those sheds. We used to hold the annual great family picnic there, 'with the uncles and the aunts and the cousins and the greataunts, and the grandmothers and the grandfathers and heaven only knows how many kids of all sizes and degrees of inevitable addiction to falling off the rocks into the sea, gettirrg lost in the _far _meadow reaches, or adventurmg m some boat to look for pirate treasure or distant Thimble islands," writes Bob. "The New Haven members of the clan would roll out in the grandeur of the finest that they could hire at Kirk's livery, with fringed surreys, red-striped yellow wheels, shining black _ enameled dashboards and ribbon-tied whips in flare sockets. "Aunt Eliza made the clam chowder in an iron pot braced on stones over a driftwood fire, enough for the entire picnic. The rest of the food came in large, heavily laden baskets traveling under carriage seats. But :my further recollections of what we had to eat at those long grove tables would only make us sadder in these days of rationing." • • • Elmer Twitchell suggests that we let Japan keep the emperor and one end of the horse. Or maybe we should take him off that horse and put him on a mouse. • • • hi~!" ~ I re~eree, c~lle~: .~.ase ~he NO DOUBT OF IT. Then when he passes out He'IJ meet two other fellow gods, Adolf and Ben, no doubt. U Hirohito is a god, If Hirohito is a god Then "Hit and Muss" course, Will be included in theofact Called "Three Men on a Horse." I HINGED _ L~E:..:G:.:;s _,.,.,..:...u_____ ~-- number of special features that will please Mother as well as the youngsters. I make The itrope handles and wooden wheels possible to move a complete as1 sortmcnt of toys to any convenient spot. Then off comes the lid; folding legs are opened up; and Little Miss Muffit has a table just the right height for play. When move, aU a:e I Mother trundled\\ants along tountil 1t is toys timeand for pandas and dolls to be tucked away under the star-spangled top• for• an~tht!r night. NOTE-Pattern is available to readers showing how to make this chest and fold· lng table top. Also Illustrated directions for decoration with stencils which require no special skill forAsk perfect results.252Color guide is incl!!ded. for Pattern and enclose 15c with name and address. Send to: I I r---------------, JI.IRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Hills Drawer New York 10 15 cents for Pattern No. 252. Bedlord Enclose j Name·----------Address:___________ Television, Like Movies, Can Create Odd Illusions Like the movies and radio, television can be made to create illusions, one of the oddest the blending of two scenes taken simultaneously by two cameras, says Collier' s For i~stance a recently televised act show'ing a man and a woman dancing in flames higher than their heads was produced by Camera No. 1 photographing the dancers from a distance of 20 feet and Camera No. 2 photographing the flames of some oil-soaked I aste from a distance of two feet. w bein~ I =============== Acid Indigestion / Relieved In 5 minutes or double money back Wbeo exoe~a ttomaeh ac:fd eause1 palo!aJ, a~:~trocat• tng ru , aoor atomach and heartburn doctor a 011.1all.r preeeribe tbe fattett-aetlog medfclnet lcoown lor / ~fe~maJi0e 1r:~J;;.mfe\~~= ll~o!~O:~~~Jii:n: jtffJ or· doobJe roar IDOD07 back OD rttarQ Of bottle to uo. at al clruntota. I --------------25c You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 80.6% of c:a.tee ohowed dJDical lm. provement afcet only 10 dayo treatment with SOllliTONI! lA lmpattlal, ociemtific:test SORETONE llllde by McKeason l Robbins Sold wttll mtniJ·bac• parutel 0 50¢ and $1.00 PAZO Si~;le PILES Relieves pain and soreness PA%0 IN TUIISI 1 MUilona of people oulferinl& from olmple PUn, han found proml!t relief with PAZO ointment. Here a why: Firat, PAZO ointment eoothee Jnftamed areaa-relleno pain and ltchloQ. !Meond, PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried par~ helpo prennt cracklnl& and eoreneea. Third, PAZO ointment tenda to reduce awelllna and check mlnor biH<IIna. Fourth It'• et117 to uae. PAZO ointment~• perforated Pll• Pipe makn application aimpf~ thorouah. Your doctor can tell you abotlt PAZO ointment. SUPPOSITORIIS TOOl Some peraone, and many doctor~ prefer 10 uee euppoeltorlea, eo PAZu coma In bandy auppoeltorleo alao. The oame aootblna relief that PAZO alwaye ahea. Get PAZO Today! At Drugstores! Famoas to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE MISERY (Also fiH S.._.lc Talicl) Lydia E. Pinkham'• Vegetable Compound Ia tamcnu to rpl1eve not onlJ' monthly paln but a~o accompanyiJJa nervoua, ttre<l, hl_ghatrung !eellngawhen due to tunct1ona1 pertO<Uo dl.s• turbancea. Taken regularl:v-tt hel~~~t bulld up resistance agalnst such d.la- tress. Pinkham'• Compound ture/ Follow label help~ dlrecUona. Trv M- U/ ~e.~:= �TBE RECORJ), CRETE, Ir.L. --- IHII till Ill ll IIIIIIIIIIIW 1111111111 IIIII III II 1111111111 II 1111111111111 l IIIII ltltiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIttllll ! i ~ = = = 3 E -- At home and overseas eggs are needed to help solve ihe wartime food problem. You'll he speeding victory end helping yourself, too, WE CA § = if you keep your hens laying. SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG·MAKING NEEDS - MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Phone 'Z143 WE - 2847 Chicago Road- C bicago- lieigbts, Ill. DELIVI~ I{! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 _ - niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIII"'IIIIIIIIIIIii Tortured man gets helpl lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sutfererl .,1 have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on acCOWII of my knees. But now c.hose pains are celieved. I 411n go like a cace bursc 11ow," Mort Shepard of Oh.io. Don't be a victim oE the pains aa4 aches caused by ·rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without uying th~s simple. inexpensive recipe you can mix u home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU. plus the juice of Yz lemon in a glass of -water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be eA• tirely satisfied with it- or mooey badE. 85¢. Drug stores. AT MY HOME 1 Blo(k East, Block North ol Stop Light EDWA RD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. 111111111111111111 I Illllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll r TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! ~======= cccccccccc 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Basis of future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility r High crop yie lds have reduced . The only formalities necessary to run for the British parliament are that a "nomination paper" must be signed by a proposer, seconder, and eight others, all of whom must be on the local register as qualified to vote. At the same time, the candidate must deposit the sum of $600 which is f<>rfeited if he fails to secure one-eighth 'ot the total number of votes cast..- This is designed to discourage candidates who have no substantial support from offering themselves tor election. In practice, a sandidate running in the name of one of the recognized parties will have not only the support of the local brarich of the party, but also tbe approval of the central organiza.tion of the party. In some cases, the candidate will come forward locally and be approved by the head office; in others, he will be proposed by the head office. But in the latter case, it is customary for a number of candidates to be put forward. to the local party for interview and selection. The amount of control by the head office varies 1n the three major parties. The amount of money which a candidate "may spend on his election is 1 limited by law. He may spend a sum equivalent to 10 cents for each registered voter in a country constituency, eight cents in a town conltituency, and six cents in a twomember town constituency, II = = = = = = = = = = Small ~etition Qualifies - Briton for Election mmcra 1 1 c emc!ltR, · I partH'ularly ph~J~phorus, wi~1Ch are needed for effJctPnt ncrc y1cld . Good produc· tion cnn be attainrd and continued by a clover rotation ::m d usc of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE Gardening Tools for Blind The blind can now plant, cultivate and harvest their own gardens without assistance, by means of tools ttes\gned by Hugh Findlay, profes· sor of landscape architecture at Columbia universit}. With taut wires to mark the rows and guid9 the implements, blind gardeners are able to hoe, rake, plant, weed and spade sizable plots of ~owers and vege_tables. The tools mclude a claw-hke Nor<:ross weeder which can be ad· justed for weeding close to the pla11ts or at a distance from the gardener; a light rake; a hoe which may be altered to chop the soil at different depths; and a weed cutter • .\11 tools work easily down the rowl atta .~hed to guide wires. It is the quick·acti nJ;!', much dis· inteszrated rock phosphate , which is distinguished by hi~h first year anci ea r ly yea rs increases Under present dt> mand. ord t> rs must necPssa rfly h e pl aced e o n- GOOD NEWS! siderably in a dv a n ce. set, low in spirits and somewhat "no account" - because _you need a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want tt PRONTO-you don't want to walt for hours (Kruschen acts usually within a.n hour) - Caution - use only as dl· rected. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN :;JALTS today 11t lillY good drug atoro. To All Who leed 1 laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach up- Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL Virus Causes Rabies Rabies is caused by a living virus in the saliva of the affected animal and the virus cannot be spread ex~ cept through a break in the skinby .a bite wound or by getting the sahva on chapped, sore skin or in the eyes. The period of incubation is indefinite and .can last from 14 days to many months. Hydrophobia (fear of water) is a misnomer, since rabies victims would like to drink but attempts to swallow cause pain: ful throat spasms. Mad dogs do not froth at the mouth nor do they have wild, glaring eyes. Further, dog days are the bunk inasmuch as many of the nation's worst outbreaks have come in winter weather. Veterans Can't Get Schooling Four million servicemen who have not finished elementary school will be deprived of the educational benefits of the G.I. bill unless American communities immediate· ly set about establishing schools or classes for them, Dr. Paul A. Witty, professor of education at North. western university, stated recently. Dr. Witty said that many formerly illiterate men, proud of their educational achievement in the army, and many of the others who did not finish elementary school will wish to resume their schoolwork under the G.I. bill. However, existing facilities for adult elementary edu. cation are extremely limited, have had doubtful success, and are not grared to the needs of the veter· ans. POST_.WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN f"'\.' .. PBELL ' - - - - - - By C. C • '-" ,u ' , A..otiorlon, Woohln6tDr>, D. C. ----~ Eldon's Model Airpark Now, a good deal of the guesswork is to be removed from decisions upon the relative advantages and costs of local airpark construction. A model airpark is being built in a typical small community, Eldon, Missouri, population 2,590. The idea was conceived by Eugene V. Fryhofi, in charg e of the a viation section of the Mist>ouri State Department of Resources and Development. Planned as a public improvement, the citizens of Eldon, led by their energetic and progressive mayor, Robert Reed, and his farseeing associates, expect their airpark to pay dividends in attracting equipment, ground marking aids, and communication equipment are planned. Future improvements in lighting equipment and surfacing material for runways and taxi strips are also p~ojected and these and other facility improvements will be tried out from time to time. The model airpark at Eldon has been endorsed by three national aviation organizations: the National Aeronautic Association; the National Aviation Trades Association; and the Personal Aircraft Council of the Aircraft Industries Association of America. "Vote Yes, Scratch No and Watch Eldon Grow" was the slogan that put over $25,000 worth of Model Air- • -~···~·~···~~~~~~··~~~·~~· i• QUALITY FEEDS i• $ Dependable Supply ! : Moderote Prlcca J :z ~ If ¥ Comfortable Back: Porch Nook Open Wed. and Sat. Evenlnt : Until 9 P. M. ; •Z LEO'S FEED STORE • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; i Wanted i .a to Buy i I : = = .J f :.......................... I'CH CHICKID , • OF · ouR e New Electric Refrigerator Here is the story you've been waiting for about your next electric refrigerator ••• It has Beauly! ... Smooth white surfaces, shining chrome and plastic fittings, stainless, spot-proof interiors. The modern electric refrigerator will be easy to keep tidy. Veteran of World War One, sue· c.11tul fi!Jurance executive and cfrlc leader of ]aclcsonvflle, RICHARD YATES ROWE under· Republicans I Unite NOW on RICHARD YATES ROWE For. State Jrea surer. .. : • • APRt·JEW .tafiCU thoroughly lllino!s state flnuce•. He pl&dqe~ a courteou~. eJflc:leDt and economical admlnfftratiOG u State Treasurer, and careful Investment and strict ac· coUlltlnq ol every state dollar. A IU•lont;t Republfcan and a qreat-qrandson of lJiinois' Civil Wu Governor, RICHARD YATES .ROWE .hu the •upport of Repub· IicOA leader• throughout Illinois. Ria election will promoto Republi· CUI IUiily Gd strength. *• MODEL AIRPARK being constructed at Eldon, Mo. Two turf flight Chicago Road and S.uk Trail : strtps 300'x2,000' and 300'x2,300'. Estimated cost to Eldon citizens, $25,000, : CIIICAGO HEI(;HTS, ILL. ~ including Service Building. This does not include hangar buildings, sbowu in sketch. The airpark is five blocks from the business district. ~~~·~~~~~~~~·~·~~~~······· new enterprises and aiding in gen- park Bonds. Newspaper articles, aderal the substantial growth of their vertising sponsored by most of the city. leading citizens and merchants of ~ Interest in its development, howev- the town and the Lake of the Ozarks er, is not confined to the immediate resort owners nearby; letters writlocality or even to the state in which ten home by local men in various ~ it is to be established. For Eldon branches of the armed services; a ~ 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture- • Airpark is to be a model from which personal canvass of taxpayers to ; communities in all parts of the coun- whom a full explanation of the proj- • complete; also Electrical try can obtain basic knowledge of ect was made; and placards placed Aotlliances. ~ airpark site selection, construl:Lion, in most of the local business establishments were all effective in procost and operation. At Eldon, an ideal airpark site moting the bonds. Call Mr. Morrison. : Election day found a sound truck : was located only five blocks from the business district. Within a short reminding people to vote for the : CRETE AUCTION SALES time after the plans were laid, an installation with such slogans as educational plan to acquaint resi- "Vote Yes for Progress", "Put ElPhone Crete 5351 dents with all details was conduct- don on the Air Map", "A live town grows, a weak town dies", etc. ed. As a result, the civic-minded Later a news commentator on a people of the community voted in a ratio of nine to one in favor of an New York City radio told listeners: airpark bond issue of $25,000. Eldon "Little Eldon, Missouri, population officials have agreed to keep com- 2,590, shows big New York, populaIMII.IIh.l plete, accurate records of all trans- tion umpteen millions, how to get •or Mone1 lall actions regarding the development. an airpark." For quick relief from itching caused by-=athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other ltchUJ.I Thl,. Is the seventh or a aorlu or artlelu Airpark equipment research is to cond•trom, use pure, cooling, medicated, Uqujj on post-war Oylnr and Ito effect on oota• continue for at least five years. Permunlty life. The ne:Q, article, "National D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor"• f0011ula. Groups Ald In Alrp..rk l'lannlnJ," wiU GreaseleBS and stainl••• Soothes, comforta e.M manent exhibits of hangars, fueling appear In an early 111ue, quickly calma intense JLching. 35c trial ~~ec.­ provesi t. or money back. Don't oulfer. Alit,,_ drug&ist today for D. D. D. Paucaurn-. Former Secretary of State of Illinois lllbfeot It lilt Republican Primaries Tuesday, April 9, 1941 en a m el. This enjoyable place is just off t he kitchen where Mrs. Heidbr ink , Sr., can carry small kitchen jobs or rest and cool off. Furniture was built of lumber from sliding doors ta ken out of an arch between living-room and dining-room. "Modern d esign is carried out in the Louis Heidbrink, Jr., master bed-r oom . In the corner with adjoining windows he built a graceful dressing t a ble, shelves underneath. P ainted with pink enamel, it has a billowing white organdy skirt, matching curtains and lamp shade. A Hollywood bed resulted fcorr h ack-sawing head and foot from an old iron b ed." • ROWE STATE TREASURER l\Iodern Design Bed-room Many Doctors today recommend Ulc use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the white•"), offending odor, and minor lrritatlo11 -for women who want to be ucl feel refreshingly clean. Andhcrc'snproductforthedoucht -Hospital tested, too, with apleudili results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Saaa• tive Wash, made by the same areal company that makes Lydia K. Pinkham'11 Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is galuing gre11.t favor today with women. It's mighty effective to cleanse, relieve offending odor, discharge ancl discomfort of minor irritation, yet IC positively won't harm even the m~c delicate membranes or tlssues. Ina• pensive, too. Any dru& store. lydia E. Plnkh111's RICHARD YATES Announces his candidacy for , FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE SANATIVE WASH H ome Decorating Is Fun for Farm Families TIPS for other honcmakcrs m ay be found in the mterior decor ating hobby shared by 1\Trs. L ouis Hcidbrmk, Sr., ard Mrs. Louis H eidbr ink, Jr., a molter and daughter in-law team. \\f'tes Joan Miller in t he Rural Home dc.partmcnt of n at ionally circulated Capper's Farmer. They hvc n0xt c'oor to each other in LaFayette county, :.\1issouri. J ust across the dl'iveway from the p arenta l big house 1~ a smaller one built by the Heidbrink's only son for his br ide before th0v were married. A shinglPd bungalow. it is modern throughout. "The \Hhllen stnrtPd their decor a ting '10bu)' by workmg out modern rooms frr tlw sl"'al: house. •· w rites the CappEr's Farmer expert. "Then convemence and c wrm of the big housP c'lmc in f.;r a boost. " An attractive back porch w as m aae for the big house with ch airs and a double set, briP,ht with yellow GREAT NEWS Jlfember, A11lotion Writer• It has Chills! Freezing compartments rt:Z!\h1,......,.., will freeze foods for future use . . . ~· l!J v'V ~ keep fowl, meat, berries, for months. Store-bought, packaged frozen foods will be kept indefimtely, too. tfV'f'1'1j · -- -'~~ It _has Space!- locs of it. The houseWife who owns a modern electric refrigerator will store whole roasts, watermelons .. . with room left over. Adjustable shelves will slide out. It has SpMd! Cubes will pop up. · • .And there w ill be no need for tu 1 ging at ice trays ... no need to hofd · them under the faucet to release · those quicker-made ice cubes. f ""' 1 , . ., V humidity It has Action! Scientific cold and control will supply sub- ~ "· ,., freezing cold in freezing compart· ~ents ·: . moist cold for general refngeratmg use ... super-moist cold to keep foods vitamin-rich for days. It has Thrift!. ..The modern electric refrigerator will operate on a trickle of current. Modern mechanisms quiet, unseen, will function with ~ minimum of attention. * WATCH AND WAIT • , • AND PLAN I Modern, new, postwar eleC£ric refrigerators em· bodying all the above features and advantages, and many more, have .already been developed and tested. ~hen conditioru permit they'll go into p~oducnon . a ad your new electric refngerator will be on 1ts way co you. Meantime, help your country-help yourself-buy more War Bonds -and keep them! - PUBLIC S.ERYICE COMPANY OF NORIHERN ILLINOIS ,.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 09/06/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 40 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-09-06 Text VOLUME ~6. NUMBER 40 CRETE, ILLlNOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, l945 ~~0 Boy Scouts Hold Track Meet at Lincolnshire Those in the Service -------------------------· Popular Young Couple ·Take Marriage Vows Announces Candidacy for State .Treasurer Last Saturday evening at a candlelight ceremony, Mise Marie Newhuis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Newhuis of this villa!le, became the bride of Robert H. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walters of Matteson, The single rinll' ceremony. which took place in the Crete Methodist church. was perform Release week of SeptemberS ed by the Rev. Clyde Newhuis of Homer, Michigan, an uncle of the bride. The church was prettily decorated with palms and assorted flowers. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was attired in Mrs. John Ruckman and fam· a white brocaded satin ll'OWn, ily and Miss Emmaline Flickin· fashioned princess style, with a ger recently visited relatives at long train. Her veil was floor- Mount Prospect, Ill. len2th and she also wore a string Miss Marjorie De Bord bas reof pearls, a gift of the bride turned to her home In Tyler, groom. The bridal bouquet was Texas, after visiting Miss Lola white roses and baby chrysanth· Boyer for several weeks, emums. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cox and Miss Allnes Newhuis, sister of children, Ellen and Keith, are the bride, was the maid of honor, leaving Crete this week to take aod wore a gown of pink chiffon up residence at Attwood, IJJ. matching dutch style with blushers. Her bouq11et was of Margaret Ellen McDonald ar• red roses and pink asters. j rived in Crete last Thurlday Miss Phyllis Ristenpart and from Henderson, Ky., wber abe Miss Dorothy Walters, a sister I had spent a week with relaUvea. of the bridegroom, wo•·e ider.ti· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mecn ca~ gowns of blue satin and and children, Shirley and Donald, chiffon, an? also wore dutc.n ot Harvey were recent visitors style matchmg blushers. Their of Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow. flowers were red roses and blue Th y d . asters. e oung A ults w1l1 meet The bridegroom's attendants with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were Robert Ranger of Gary, Angus this Sunday evening. Indiana, as best man, and Lloyd September 9, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. P. McDonald and son. D. Newhuis, cousin of the bride. and David Newhuis, a brother of Pat, were in Monroe, Michigan, the bride. The latter two also for three daYB last week, where acted as church ushers. they visited their aunt, Sister Miss Alice Jane Newhuis. Mary Dolors. daughter of tbe Rev. Newhuis, Mrs. Henry Voigbts bad as her played the piano processional and guests at luncheon last Thurs• the recessional and also accomp- day, Mrs. Christ Behrens, Mrs. anied Mrs. George Philip when John Wilkening and Miss Clara she sang two selections. Wilkening. A reception was held at the Mrs. John Klemme was hostess Crete Community school for to the Mary Martha Circle, to· about 75 relatives and friends from Michill'an. Indiana, Chicago, day (Thursday) at a one o'clock Chicago Heights, Matteson dessert lunclaeoo. Mrs. George Philip is chairman of this circle. Steger and Crete. Recent guests at the Clarence The bride attended the Crete Lattz home were Mr. and Mrs. schoo)g 1 graduatinll: with the bi2h school class flf 1941. She is Charles Duensing and daughter employed at the Montgomery of Chicago Heights, and Mrs, Ward Department Store, Ghicago Henry Duensing and family of Crete. Heights. Mr. Walters graduated from Last Wednesday evening the the Bloom township high school, Pbilathea Class met in the Metb· and is ·now employed at the odist church basement. Those Flintkote Company, in Chicago having birthdays durini July and Heights. August were on the entertainAfter a two weeks' honey- ment committee. Election of moon, the young couple will be officers was also held. at home at Fifteenth and Euclid The Loyalty Circle entertained Avenue, Chicago Heights. their husband and familiea at a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meek, thla Mrs. G. Klemme Dead evening (Thursday), Mrs. Funeral~Jervices were held this Sherman St. Clair is the chairweek at Bozeman, Montana. for mao of the circle. Mrs. Minnie Klemme, 84 years, On Sunday, September 9, the wife of the late Gus Klemme, Hi· League of the Methodist formerly of Crete. Mrs. Klemme church will have an outing at was a sister in law of John and Charles Klemme and Fred the Sand Dunes. The entertain· ment will consist of swimminr Bremer. and hiking. After a picnic aup• per, there will be singing of Lawn Mowers shaipened and soniS around a campfire to repaired. Work guaranteed. climax the day's fan. The Rev. C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121.1Keoneth Yeoman will accompao1 28jne·3mo -Adv the group. Springfield, Ill., September 4Richard Yates Rowe of Jacksonville, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Treasurer at the primary election next April A state treasurer will be chosen by the voters for a two year term at the rell'ular election the following November. Needle11 to aay, our eoldler fermer Sc:oute immediately pitched in to help. They helped eecure equipment and tranelate 1coutin!l books into Italian __ for tbeae people ha• neither. Equipment ie sorely needed by these 1tr11aalin(l Italian anite, and any Scout• who have old or extra Scout equipment or band books, are urged to a•t In touch with their local council office, who will in turn, eee that the material ret1 to the right place. Celebrate Wedding and Birthday Oo AUilUBt 26, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Metz celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary, and &he date also marked the birthday of Mr. Metz. A group of relatives and friends gathered at lbeir home that evening to help them celebrate the occasions. BIRTH -..~ ,. l}. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ervin E. Paol bad a lot to be happy about on V·J Day. They became the parents of a son, born in a hos· pi&al at Terre Haute, Indiana. Tbe baby; a grandson of William Paul, baa been named Michael Allen. On completion of furlough, Lt. Paul will report back to San Antonio, Tex•s. for re-assign. meot. Wanted to Rent J.lownstaira Apt, or house with two bedrooms. Phone Crete 4721. 30aug·2w Patronize Our Advertisers lnterestin.!! News of ·------------------------ Instead of holding their regular Scout meetinlls on Monday evening, August '2:7, the Scouts of Crete Troop 33 and Lincoln · 1hire Troop 36 held a track meet on tbe Lincolnshire club grounds. A summary of the events held tbowed Troop 36, the host troop, to be the winner. Track and field events included running broad jump, standini broad jump, hammer throw, shot put and 6t yard dash. Other events 1cheduled were cancelled due to darkness. After the meet, the Scouts and their friends, about 40 persons, enjoyed an interesting discussion by Corporal Nils Lindberll; who told about his work with Italian Boy Scout• while stationed with tbe Army Air Forces in Bari, Italy. Lindberg and other for· mer Scout a pf the U nlted States, Great Britain and New Zealand became members of the Bari They took Hover Crew No. 1. part In trainini about 15 Scout leaders, exercised supervision over about 600 Italian Boy Scouts aad aided greatly in unifying the activities and program of the Italian National Scouts and Cath· olic Scouts. Their group started cubbing in their area and at the time of his leaving Italy has eolisted about 200 cub scouts. He also told of the difficulties In carrying on Scouting in Jtalv. It being orohibi'ted in ltaly from 1926 until the Allies occupied Italy. However. groups of Scouts m•t secretly during those years, deapite the extreme risks in· •olved. When the Allied Troop took over these former Scouts and scout-minded children, they comroenced meeting openlv. .~,·· $2.00 a Year _ r , Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Gueatt last Wednesday of Miss Clara Wilkening were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reichert and child· ren and Miss Beatrice Gottling of Ciesna Park, Ill. Guests last week at the Nelson Helme home were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wbitwom and baby, Donna Jo. Miss Helen June Helme returned to Crete with them, after spending a week's vacation at Camp Mini wanca, Sbelby, Mich. Mra. Freeman Metz enter*ained her pinochle club last Wednesday. Honors went to Mra. Oda Nagle, Mrs. Frank Nelles and Mrs. Clifford Goodenow. Mrs. Nagle will be the next bo1tess in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Most and daurbter, DorothJ• and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nacke and two daurbters spent several days last week at St. Joseph, Mich., at the August Piehl home. The PieblJ were former Crete residents. norne on ur ough Woodrow Epley, S o M l·c, has been in the Chicago area for the past week. He will be stationed there for a few months1 perhaps at Great Lakes. Lieut. Jess W. Ruckman left last week for Camp Maxie 1 Texas, where he will enter the General Hospital there for observation. He had spent 30 days with his mother, Mrs. Grace Ruckman; and other relatives here. Rowe, secretary of the buda-etary cbmmission, former Republican state chairman and Secretary of State, and a member of the family which hss given two governors to Illinois, in announcing his candidacy, said tbat be did so in response to the indorsements he has already received from ninety Brothers Meet on Guam Island eight out of the one hundred and two Republican county chairmen. Hundreds of local party leaders also have urgt-d him to seek the nominaIn a letter received by Mrs. tion and many of these pledges of Estelle Davis last week from her support, he said, are in the form of husband, Carl Davis M- M. 2-c, petitions signed by citizens in every he told of meeting his brother, county in the state. Ralph Davis Gn. M. 2 c, on the Rowe will start his active campaign for the nomination immediately. His Island of Guam. It was the first schedule already includes meetin~ta of time they had met in 18 months, many business, civic and political or- although they have ofceo sensed ganizations. He will announce the that they were nearby to each location of his headquarters soon, , other. They are the sons of Mr. Salvage Pick-up Last Sunday the Lions Club Salveg~ committee made their rell'ular curbstone pick·up and the results were 9100 pounds. Proceeds of the sale amounted to $46.00, which has been de· posited in the Ctete Memorial Fund. which now totals $1048.00. The committee has announced that these pickups will continue on the first Sunday of each month until the need for cartons for oc.!upation troops and civilian users are met. lr1i111 Emmaline Flickinger was hostess to her bunco club last Thursday at the home of her Notice to All Motorists lister, Mrs. John Ruckman. Honors went to the hostess; Mrs. Tire dealers' inventories conRuckman, Mrs. John Schluntz and Mn. Reuben Sehluntz. The tain less than two weeks' normal next hostess will be Mrs. Albert supply of car tires. it was stated today by DeeM. Sumpter, chair· Grimm. man of the Crete War Price and Last Thursday evening, Philip RatioYliog Board. Bewea was amonr tbe fourteen "Good used tires are just as aoueapbone players that played scarce today as new tires. The at the All Star Football game at board and the OPA join with the Soldiers Field, Chicago. This was a volunteer band of 186 tire dealers' association in warn• pieces, directed by Professor iog motorists to make sure of Dvorak of the Wiscor.sin State the grade and condition of a used Tire University. Philip, the son of tire before buying it. dealers tell us that in the week Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hewes, is a member of the Crete Community following the removal of gasoline from rationinll'. blowouts and bigb school band. flats increased nearly a hundredLast Thursday evening, mem· fold." bera of the Tuesday pinochle To be eligible for rationed club aathered at the home of passenger car tires, the chllirman Mrs, Jobo Bassler. to honor one explained, a motorist still will of their members, Mrs. Elmo have to prove occupational driv· Cox. Refreshments were served, iog needs. This board still is and the guest of honor was prerestrained from rationing more sented a gift. The Cox family tires than it has in its monthly fa leaving Crete for Attwood, quota. Ill.• where they will take up new Dee M. Sumpter, Chairman residence. War Price and Ration Board 62-99.2, Crete, Illinois. Mr1. Chenard Honored Mrs. George E. Chenard, Jr., was the guest of honor at a din· ner party last Thursday, given bp the office employees of the Weber Costello Company, Chicaaro Beiabts. Mrs. Chenard, who was presented a beautiful aift, baa resigned her position as private secretary and will join btr huabaod in the near future. Service Men F I Birthday Party Teddy Sodergren celebrated his third birthday on August 28, and in his honor, his mother, Mrs. Gus Sodergren, gave a party. Refreshments were served. Teddy received many gifts from his little friends. and Mrs. John Davis of Lansing. Illinois. Dinner Party Last Friday, Mrs. Grace Ruck· man entertained at dinner in honor of her son. Lieutenant Jess W. Ruckman, who was home on furlough. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ruckman and the John Usrey family. Receives Blue Ribbon George Davis, son of Mrs. Carl Davis. was awarded the "Blue Ribbon" in the contest for boy babies three years old, at the Peotone Fair last Thursday. He received the same award last year for two year olds. Others who attended the show besides her mother, were his grandmother, Mrs. William Zirzow, and Mrs. Vernon Zirzow and two daughters. Calveoe and Veronica. Girl Scouts . -........ The local Girl Scouts met recently at the bome of Joan and Shirley Greenlee. The last regular meetinll' was held at the home of Beatrice and Dorothy Ruckman on V.-J. Day. The news of peace was celebrated by a short prayer service. This troop has just been registered as National Scouts for the fourth year. Mrs. Don Easterday is the leader. assisted by Mrs. Lynn Wiley, Mrs. R. C. Milton, Mrs. T. Doll and Mrs. D. Sumpter are troop committee members. OPENING NOW For men ages 26 and over. Perm. anent position with nationally known sales organization; preference given to applicants having Un• experience meeting public. usual opportunity for men inter ested in solid future. Give past experience in detail and interview will be arranged. Write P. 0. Box 30aug·3w 913, Joliet, Illinois. .J Sub1cribe For The Reaord I l:. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. g @) r • F?llt .~.fl. F._..,~··- ' . ' .r Pansy and Pineapple Doilies 'Topnotchers' _ _ ___.;:..----..., r-----, I I So CrispSoTasty : 1 I I I SEARCH THIS JOINT/ I'VE BEEN ROBBED.~J' I Kellocg'a Rice Kriapiee equal the whole ripe rraio in nearly all the protcc· tive food ele- menta dec:lared 5806 THE "pansy" doily with its llh inch pansies crocheted in shaded purple and lavender thread is really a beauty and the 20-inch "pineapple" doily is one of the laciest and most delicate looking you could possible wish to have! Boys Will Welcome This Cake Overseas! (See Recipes Below) Send It Overseas! J It won't be long now before you can start those Christmas presents on their way to ·:. the soldiers over, · seas. Of course, ,~a._· ~:~·~~:~~::~: •. boys in camp here in this coun1try; and sailors and marines stationed overseas can also receive 'packages at any time. For your local service centers, you can bake luscious, frosted cakes, but you will have to reserve cakes that will pack well and travel easily for "over there." It has been found that cakes with fruits and nuts stay fresh longer than plainer ones. Use frosting that doesn't rub off easily or crack if you are sending the cake to some camp in this country. For overseas, it's best to send unfrosted cakes. The use of cake flour will give a cake fine grain, and such a cake will not crumble easily during shipment. And do pack both cakes and cookies as tightly and securely as you can to assure their arriving in the best possible condition. Here are some of the nominations for cakes and cookies that pack well and travel easily. The first is an easily mixed fudge type cake: Fudge Nut Cake. 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt ¥2 cup vegetable shortening 1~ cups mllk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 1~ cups brown sugar, firmly ~ packed I 2 eggs, unbeaten 3 squares unsweetened chocGlate, melted over boiling water 1 cup coarsely chopped nuts * 1sifter Sift flour with once, measure into a soda and salt. Have shortening at room temperature, mix or stir to soften. Sift in dry ingredients. Add brown sugar, forcing through a ? sieve to remove ~·DJ ? lumps, if neces'"" sary. Add 3A cup <.,,_,.,...... • • • • To obtain complete crocheting lnstrue· tions for the Pansy Dolly (Pattern No. 5711) and the Pineapple Doily (Pattern No. 5806) send 16 cents in coin for EACH pattern, your name, address and the pattern numbers. Due to an unusually large demand and the current conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders tor a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus I I Vegetable Casserole with ) Cranberry Jelly Melon Ball-Cottage Cheese Salad Sour Milk Biscuits Spread •orange Honey Nut Cake Beverage •Recipe given. TIN HATS By Stanton •orange Honey Nut Cake. 2 cups sifted cake flour 3~ teaspoons baking powder %, teaspoon salt Yl! cup butter ot shortening ¥2 cup sugar % cup honey 2 egg yolks ¥2 cup orange juice 2 egg whites, stiftly beaten % cup nuts, if desired Sift flour once, measure, baking powder and together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and , cream together until light and fluffy. Add honey slowly and blend. Add egg yolks and beat thoroughly. Add flour, alternately with orange juice, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Fold in egg whites. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer cake pans in a moderate (350-degree) oven 30 to 35 minutes. There are any number of cookies which will keep easily and travel well even if they travel far. Here are suggestions for those camp and overseas boxes: Boney Chocolate Chip Cookies, ¥! cup butter or substitute "Dawgonnit, Simple Samson, I don't care if you DO love beans-yr ¥2 cup honey cotta stop squeezin' them cans!" 1 small egg 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder BID FOR ATTENTION s,. GLUYAS W1LUAMS ~ teaspoon salt ¥2 teaspoon vanilla Yl! cup semi-sweet chocolate chips ~ cup nutmeats, chopped Cream butter and honey unti1 light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Sift flour, baking powder and salt twice. Add flour mixture to butter mixture; then add vanilla and blend all well. Fold in chocolate chips and nuts. Chill and drop FEELS HE. ISN'T GETby spoonfuls on a greased cookie TI-lEY 00 Rl6HT <»-!TALK- BAN6S BOTH BLCCICS 01'1 TING ENOI.J6H ATn:Nna-1 lNG. INCR.EAS'E.'> S'DUND FLOOR:. AT :rHE. SAME. TIME sheet. Bake in a fairly hot (375FROM MOTHE.R. AND EFFECT 6A/IK:il/116 BLOC!< SOOUTING AT lOP VOICe. degree) oven for 12 minutes. milk,. vanilla and eggs. Mix until all the flour is dampened, then beat 1 minute. Add remaining milk and blend. Add melted chocolate and beat 2 minutes longer. Fold in Honey Pecan Cookies. nuts. (Count only actual beating ~ cup butter or substitute 1 cup honey time or strokes.) Allow at least 100 1 egg strokes to the minute. Scrape bowl and spoon often. Turn into a ~ cup sour milk 2 cups flour greased (13x9x2 inch) pan which ¥2 teaspoon soda has been greased lined on the bot¥2 teaspoon salt tom with waxed paper and greased again. Bake in a moderate (375% cup pecans degree) oven for 35 ~utes or un%. cup each of raisins, candled til done. cherries and dates Another good, substantial cake Cream butter and honey. Add the with the flavor of orange, honey and egg, sour milk, flour which has been nuts is also a good choice for over- sifted with soda and salt. Add the seas shipping: fruits and nuts. Drop on greased tins and bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Lynn Says Spicy and sweet are these fruit spice bar cookies. They are easy Try These Tips: Transform to pack and they mellow with age: yesterday's roast into a scalloped Fruit Spice Bars. casserole, a quick stew, Shep1 cup sifted flour herd's pie or hash. ~ teaspoon soda Bits of cheese and eggs and ¥2 teaspoon salt vegetables can be ground up, ¥! teaspoon ginger mixed with mayonnaise or salcup shortening ad dressing to make delicious cup brown sugar sandwich fillings, ¥2 cup molasses Leftover vegetables are also 2 eggs, beaten welcome in soups. Or, add them teaspoon vanilla to meat loaves or mold in gela1 cup raisins tin salads. cup nuts Leftover sandwiches can be Sift together flour, soda, salt and toasted to add new, delightful flaginger. Cream together shortening vor to them. Call them toastand sugar until light and fluffy. Add wiches. molasses and blend well. Add egg>~ Several kinds of leftover canned and vanilla extract. Mix well. Add or fresh fruit can be a topping flour mixture gradually to creamed for upside-down cake. mixture, blending well. Fold in Dried out cake and cookies can raisins and nuts. Spread batter into be used for bread pudding. a greased pan 7xll inches. Bake Leftover rice makes de luxe in a moderate (350-degree) oven. waffles or griddle cakes. Cut in bars. ** * * uacntial to hu· man nutrition. VISITOR. AND e.ANGS BLOCKS TO<SE.THE.R. ON 'THE SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Cblcaro. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No. _ _ _ _ __ Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ Address•---------- When Angry Llama Spits It Blisters Skin of Human The llama, common beast of burden in the South American Andes, is an odd creature. It looks something like a camel, but it has wool like a sheep, feet like some huge bird of prey, and a mouth like a rabbit. The llama combines the neigh of a horse with the stubbornness of a mule. When mad it will spit saliva whose aCid causes human skin to blister upon contact. The llama is allied to the camel but is smaller, standing about three feet at the shoulder and is without a hump. It varies in color from black to white. ooR01'RY LAM OUR . b" a l'ata· £ the . c;t~Ue. is one o ll mount PI lt-groosned, -weh• manY -we ood start Vf 0 ·-conned llollf'V tw· 'footb }'ovrder. use Calo:S: RobbinS. Inc., McKesson & Bridgeport, Conn- t 0 0 T M ttat o r "Riding li•& ' Cl\lOl powoER MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD to be § Consistently Aclvertisecll BUY ADVERTISED GOODS with FLOO~ 11 And listen, Honey-here'• how you can recognize me: I'll be wearing a fan suit and a tan tie to match." IS I'RETTV MUCH ANNOYED MAKE'S A lAST ATTEMPT ONF02.TUNATi:.LY Hrrs Hl9 FOR. ATTENTION BY~ FlN61!:.R..TliAT 6E.T'S fUM 11£ INf:o Bl.OeJ< ON METAL. ATTENTION HI! WANT£!) 6UT NOT IN~ WAY~ WAS'TlL e.t\SKET 10 FIND OUr THAT A'S rAR A1; TliEY CONCERNED HE: MIGHTM WELL NOT & ll'ITH£. ROOM WANTED IT' EVERYBODY FINE MOWER FUN Jones - You look awfully well. You've lost weight, haven't you? Smith- Yes, about 130 pounds. Jones-Whom are you kidding? How could you lose that much? Smith- My wife went home to her mother. Slim-What are you doing now? Jim-Running a lawn mower in a cemetery. Slim - Business must be pretty dead? Jim- Yeah, but nobody's kicking. Still Looking Mae- ! see Mabel is still mourning for her husband. Kay- Why, she never had a husband! Mae - Isn't that enough reason to be mourning? That's Life Sarge-Practically everybody has to take orders. Rookie - What about the commander-in-chief? Sarge - As a rule, he's married too. Truly Thankfnl One Sunday the pastor of the church got up and said, "I notice that the choir is not with us this morning, so let us all stand and sing, 'Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow.'" Worth Whlle Proud Father - You know, Jimmy, an angel just brought you a little baby sister. Wouldn't you like to see her? Young Jimmy-No, but I'd like to see the angel. IS Dry Celt. continue to provide dependable power for the vital field telephone equipment of our Armed Forcea_ ''EVlCREAt>Y" No. But you'll be glad to know they a.re available in increasing quantities for clvillan we- fresh, full-powered, longlived u always. Ask for them at your dealer's now. •••a, .. . , .. 6r• , r ' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Optimism Shown Over Bumper Crop Conditions As Government Makes Final Survey for 1945 Tot's Jumper and Matching Jacket Due to an unusually large demand and the current condition~. ~lightly more time Is required in filling orders for • few of the most popular pattern numbera. Send your order to: Wheat Leads Off With I argec;.t Harve t Ever Grown in the Country I Americ:a's 1945 farm outlook gives promise of a total production higher than for any year on record except the bumper seasons of 1942 and 1944. Some 350,000,000 acres are due to be harve:>tcd, with record or nearrecord productions indicated for a number of crops. Many above average acre yields are anticipated, with a record yield of 147.7 bushels per acre expected for potatoes, a nearrecord for rice and an exceptionally high yield for oats, over 7 bushels above the 10-year average and close to the 1942 record. Above average yields are expected for barley, rye, wheat, corn, sugar beets, sugar cane, dry peas, tobacco, sweet potatoes, and a number of the vegetable crops. Milk production may total as much as two to two and a half billion pounds more than in 1944 for a new record. N. E. Dodd, chief of the Agricultural adjustment agency which has the job of helping U. S. farmers work gut acreage goals, reports that 1945 goals appear to have been met or exceeded for wheat, oats, rice, dry peas, tobacco and peanuts and that both flaxseed and sugar beets, while not reaching hoped-for goals, are well above the 1944 acreages. Preserving the Land. Despite the hard use to which the land has had to be subjected during the war years, it is still going strong, Dodd said, one of the main reasons being the influence of increased use of soil building and soil and water conserving practices. A considerable part of this year's expected harvest, he emphasized, can be traced directly to improved methods of handling soil. Last year set new records, for example, for acreage under contour cultivation and that planted to green manure and cover crops. Acreage of small grains and other drilled crops grown on the contour more than doubled over 1943 and still further increases are s~en for 1945. Lime and superphosphate being used to establish soil improving crops are showing rapid increases and would be far greater, according to Dodd, if larger quantities of these vital rnaterials were available. As it is, 87 per cent more superphosphate was used on legumes and grasses in 1944 under the AAA program than the average for 1939-43, and nine times as much as in 1936. Terracing, stri{rcropping, irrigation, weed control and many other improved farming practices are also doing their part in holding the iertile top soil on fields and in conserving moisture. Crop Prospects Reported. Naturally, farm production cannot be calculated as accurately as industrial production. Even if factors such as labor, machinery, storage and marketing, repair parts, fertilizer, and soil conditions are favorable, the farmer cannot be sure that the weather won't upset his welllaid plans. The present harvest is late in some sections due to unseasonable sprmg weather that interfered with planting schedules and in some cases necessitated last minute crop shifts. Drouth, floods and mroads by insects and pests of various kinds can still throw the farmer's entire-production schedule out of line. But here's what this year's outlook on individual crops SEWING CTRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chlc:.,o Enclose 25 cents 1n coins for each EPlTOR'S NOTE: This newspaper, through special arran!{ement with the Washington Bureau_of Western ewspapcr Union at 1616 Eye :Street, N. W., Waslllrt!{· ton, D. C., i.s able to bring readen thi..s ueekly column on problems of the teterall and sen:iceman u11d his family. Questions mav be addressed to the abot·e Bureau and they wUl be arnwered in a subsequent column. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column rdrich u.·ill appear m tim newspaper regularly. pattern desired. ------..::u.tie_ Pattern No. Name________________ Add r e s ' " - - - - - : - - - - - - - :=::i Employment of Handicapped Both as an inducement for industry to hire handicapped veterans and a protection to both industry and the veteran, 28 state legislatures have now enacted second-injuryfund statutes which, in general, require employers to pay workmen's compensatiOn only for specific second injuries. The fund pays the additional costs of permanent total disability resulting from the loss of a hand, arm, foot, leg or eye, following a previous loss of one of these members or organs. The fund is usually financed by payments of fixed amounts by an employer or his insurance company in the case of death of an employee having no dependents. Freed from the fear of heavy permanent total disability charges in these cases, employers are much more willing to employ handicapped workers. According to records submitted by the department of labor, the cost of maintaining second injury funds is small, for recent studies show handicapped workers are actually more careful than normal employE:es and have a lower accident frequency. Employers had been reluctant to hire these handicapped veterans lest they suffer second injuries, become permanently and totally disabled and cost employers increased workmen's compensation charges. States which have established these second injury funds include Arkansas, Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Marvland, Oregon, Tennessee, Washington and Wyoming. Wisconsin, North Dakota, Ohio and West Virginia have equivalent arrangements while California, Connecticut and Pennsylvania have such legisla· tion pending. Hay and corn have been strip-cropped on this North Carolina farm to protect the soil from erosion and to help increase crop yield. SNAPPY FACTS ~ RUBBER Pacific Northwest. About 514,000 "Hard Sponge/' a new syn. acres are expected to be harvested, thotlc rubber product develwith yield indicated at 1,074 pounds oped by 8. F. Goodrich, com., 2-8 yrs. per acre, below 1944 and 10-year blnes great strength with exaverage. treme lightness. Experiment. Soybeans - A total of 13,283,000 point ta its possible use In UST the thing for a growing acres grown alone for all purposes airplane wings. youngster-an adorable little appears to be about 46 per cent jumper and jacket to match. Your A type cf vine recently dlsccvered larger than the 10-year average. young daughter will love the full In China, which attaches Itself to Eighty-three per cent is in the north trees ond other objects, has been cut skirt and gay button trim. central states. Indications are that found to yield lotex (naturol rubMake it in a pretty checked or about 10,392,000 acres will be harber). Stems grow to 50 feet In plaid material in her favorite length and yield about a pound vested for beans, only 3 per cent color. of latex. less than the 1943 record. It is still • • • too early for conclusive production Inner tubes made with a spePattern No. 8910 comes In sizes 2, 3, forecasts. But August 1 conditions 4, ~. 6 and 8 years. Slze 3. jumper, re· cial type of synthetic rubber point to a crop of 188,284,000 bushqulres Hlo yards of 35 or 39 Inch mate· hold air much longer than rial; Jacket, 1 ~~ yards. els. tubes made of natural rubber, Potatoes - A crop of record proportions is indicated for 1945-some 420,206,000 bushels. Only in 1943 and ap Explains Americans 1928 has the production of potatoes Aren't Jungle Fighters exceeded the crop now in prospect. Acre yield may set a new record, if expectations of 147.7 bushels per A Pacific war correspondent reacre for the United States are realports that a Japanese prisoner, ized. The previous high for yield asked who were the best jungle was 139.6 bushels in 1943. Total indifighters, replied: "Australians." cated acreage for harvest is 2,845,"Who are next?" an American 600, slightly below last year and demanded. "Americans?" about 190,200 acres less than the The Jap shook his head. "No1934-43 average. Japanese," he declared. Sweet Potatoes - Fewer sweet "But what about the Ameripotatoes are in view, about 11 per cans? Aren't they good jungle cent less than the 1944 crop. Acrefighters?" age is down but yield per acre of "Americans no jungle fighters," 94.3 bushels is expected to be the • • • was the firm reply. "Americans highest since 1929. Total production Questions and Answers remove jungle." in prospect is 67,133,000 bushels. Q.-Can the mother of an IllegitiSugar Beets - Expansion of plant- mate child file an application for ings to 780,000 acres, almost 23 family allowance, if a soldier is the per cent over 1944, carries an esti- rather? mated production of 9,332,000 tons at A.-Yes, the mother may file apthe indicated national average of plication for the child, but she must 13.1 tons of beets per acre. Al- either have a court order declaring though the acreage is 12 per cent the soldier to be the child's father, less than the 1934-43 average, a higher than average yield per or she must have a statement from the soldier admitting parenthood. acre is expected to put total pro- She must also have a certified copy duction at only 7 per cent below the of the child's birth record. The 10-year average. Sugar recovery of mothe>r herself is not entitled to famabout 1,300,000 tons is predicted. ily allowance. Sugar cane - Acreage for sugar Q.-Can a dishonorable discharge and seed is up about 2 per cent over be chang'ed to an honorable one? 1944 for a total of 302,700 acres, 5 A.-A former officer or enlisted per cent more than the 1934-43 average. Louisiana, which normal- man or woman may request a rely accounts for about 90 per cent of hearing or a review of his case bethe national acreage, increased 1 fore a five-member board in the war per cent over last year and Flor- and navy departments. The disida 13 per cent. Production of sugar charge may be corrected in accordcane for sugar and seed is indicated ance with the facts. However, these at 6,976,000 tons, about 12 per cent boards may not change the sentence of a court martial. above the 1944 total tonnage. Q.-Is there an artificial hand Fruit - Although the apple crop is: appears to be headed for a record available that looks like a hand, \'Vbeat - Largest crop of record, low production, the 1945 peach crop and different from the ordinary and the third U. S. billion-bushel is setting a record high with an esti- "hooks" which are most common? crop. Estimated at · 1,146,000,000 A.- Yes, the navy has developed mated 82,650,000 bushels, 6 per cent bushels, this year's indicated wheat greater than the peak harvest of an artificial hand, made of plastic, harvest is 67,000,000 bushels above 1931. A good pear crop is also in that looks like a hand and elimiprospect, some 33,162,000 bushels. nates the necessity of wearing The three Pacific Coast states, where gloves. It has the consistency of about three-fourths of the nation's pure rubber and is tinted to match pears are usually grown, expect a j the individual skin. It is operated record combined production of 26,- 1 by a one-pound cam mechanism hid031,000 bushels - 11 per cent more l den inside the hand, spring conthan last year and 30 per cent above trolled and made of duralumin and ERE'S how to save a lot tionary engines. Experts a~ee average. The cherry crop is down permits natural movement of the of long, costly repairs on Framl considerably from last year's level, 1 fin gers. Mechanism is operated by • • • lengthen the life of your a,nd the apricot pick is estimated at a tiny cord running up the arm and MONIY-IACK GUARANTII car, truck, tractor or stationonly about 210,500 tons compared around the shoulders, controlled by actio\! of the shoulder muscles. ary engine. Just install Fram Remember, a Fram oil filter with las t year's record crop of 324,oil filters! Q.- 1 was in the regular army beznust satisfy you, or you get 000 tons. A prune crop of some 152,your money back. If your 600 tons (fresh basis) is indica ted l fore thf' war and was discharged WHY EVERY ENGINI NIIDS FRAM from Washington, Idaho and Ore- due to injury in December, 1940. I equipment is already filterDuring normal operation, dirt, equipped, Fram replacement gon. Grape production appears to be have since been working in a war dust, grit and other abrasives cartridges can be put in present a little above last year with an indi- • plant and I have a pretty good are sucked into engines. At the filters to step up performance. cated pick of 2,801,900 tons, of which I business opportunity. Do I come some 2,598,000 tons will come from ' under the G.l. Bill of Rights or have sa,me time carbon and sludge Remember, Fram oil' filters are waited too long after my discharge California. are formed within the engines. easy to install and cartridges to apply for benefits? Unless filtered out, the dirt and may be changed in a jiffy. So Hay - Second largest hay crop ever produced in the U. S. is ex- J A.-As long as some of your servcarbon grind away moving see your dealer today I Find out pected this year - a total produc- 1 ice was after September 16, 1940, parts, while the sticky sludge "How's Your Oil Filter?" The tion of all tame and wild hay vari- 1 you ~re eligible for G.I. benefits. Asclogs oil channels to hamper Dipstick tells the story I summg you had other than a diseties of about 104,000,000 tons. Only lubrication and increase wear. 1942 has seen more hay cut on honorable discharge, you may still But with a Fram, these impurapply for benefits, since the law reFRAM CORPORATION American farms. A probable 12,Loading alfalfa hay on a Wisconities are filtered out, to keep quires they must be claimed and PltOVIDINCI 16, I. I. 000,000 tons carried over from crops sin farm. This year's hay crop secured within two years after dismotor oil visually clean! of previous years added to the 1945 promises to be the second largest charge, or the end of the war, whichThat's why millions of Fram production would provide a supply of ever on record. is later. filters and cartridges are used 116,000,000 tons. Q.-When a soldier's wife receives by our armed forces- why Fram Flaxseed - Indications are that 1 maternity care under the EMIC govis standard equipment on more a flaxseed crop over half again as A k REA Aid for Wind-Driven Farm Generator ernment plan, must the application than 75 famous car, truck, large as the average for 1934-43 will A wartime development - a fourbe filed with the Soldier's Relief for The entire cost of these systems is tractor, bus, marine and stabladed wind-driven generator that in maintenance and repayment of be har-vested in 1945, a total of 33,- payment from the war department? 972,000 bushels. This would be 44 per will charge its heavy storage bat. investment. A large percentage of A.-No, the application should be teries in a 5 mile wind, and with an farmers, unable to secure electric cent greater than the 1944 crop. Nine filed with the state health departaverage wind velocity of only 10 service, due to cost of installing of the 17 states for which flaxseed ment. through the personal physimiles per hour, will provide 1,000 power lines, will profit by the four- acreages have been estimated show cian or the hospital. kilowatt hours of dependable pow- bladed wind-driven generator. Steps increases over 1944, ranging from 1 Q.-l\Iay a young man marry per cent in Iowa to 81 per cent in while he is a cadet in the U. S. Coast er per month. are now being taken to secure the This is enough to provide lights approval of the REA so that the Texas. In the four major flax states Guard Academy? for hou!'e, barn, chicken houses and generator may be purchased under - Minnesota, North Dakota, South A.-The navy department says pig brooders, m addition to operat- some form of REA loan, by those Dakota and Montana - where ap- that cadets are not permitted to proximately 88 per cent of the HH5 ing an electric refrigerator, a water who do not have access to rural marry until they have graduated crop will be produced, the increase [rom the coast guard academy. system and other household items. power lines. this year is 49 per cent. the previous record crop of 1944. It is 43 per cent greater than the tOyear average for 1934-43. Winter wheat production is up 14 per cent over last year. Estimated acreage of all wheat for harvest is 64,961,000 acres, 9.5 per cent above 1944, with winter wheat acreage substantially above last year in nearly all important producing states. Oats-Oats production is expected to be the largest since 1920, a total of 1,546,032,000 bushels. This is 33 per cent above the 1944 crop and 45 per cent above the 10-year average. Indicated yield per acre is 36.9 bushels. The estimated planting of 45,911,000 acres in 1945 is the largest of record. This is the sixth consecutive year in which the oats acreage shows an increase for the country as a whole. Corn - Marked improvement in prospects during Ju~y has resulted m an August 1 esbmate of about 1 2,844,000,000 bus~els of cor~ in 1945. The current esttmate, wh1le below three successive 3,000,000,000-bushel crops i~ 194~, 1943 and 1944, exceeds produchon m any year exc.ept 1923 and 1932 of the tw~ precedmg decades. The avera~e y1eld of 30.8 bus~­ els compares w1th 29.1 bushels estlmated a month ago, 33.2 bushels last year and the a':erage of 26.8 bushels per acre. Most Important corn grow~ng states had "corn weather" d~r­ mg the latter part of July, favormg better than average progress c.alled "ren:-arkabl~" in some sections-to brmg at;~ mcrease of ~59,­ 000,000 bushels m prospect smce July 1. Rye-Indicated production of 27,883,000 bushels is up slightly more than 2,500,000 bushels over last year, the result of a higher per acre yield since the acreage for harvest is 7 per cent smaller. This is still only two-thirds of the 1934-43 average production. Rice-If the indicated har-vest of 76,000,000 bushels is realized, it will be the largest rice crop on record, and more than 8 per cent above last year's record level. A prospective yield of nearly 50 bushels an acre, plus a near-record seeding of 1,511,000 acres, is credited with the new high. Acreage increases are reported in each of the rice producing states - California, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas - with farmers in the first two named exceeding reported March intentions. Barley - The expected harvest of 270,000,000 bushels will be 5 per cent below the 1944 production and 1 per cent less than the 10-year average. Sharp declines are indicated in all of the major barley producing states, except California. The entire acreage seeded, an estimated 11,922,000 acres, is about 17 per cent less than 1944 and 19 per cent below average. Dry Beans-The smallest production since 1936 is anticipated for 1945, the indicated total of 14,714,000 bags of 100 pounds each (uncleaned) being more than onefourth less than the record-breaking crop harvested in 1943. Bean plantings in Michigan and New York total 711,000 acres, the smallest since 1939 and less than were planted in Michigan alone in 1941. Farmers appear to be reducing their plantings to about the level of the years before the present war. Lima bean production is expected to be a little larger than last year, California's 178,000 acres marking an increase of 8,000 acres over 1944. Dry Peas - Although considerably less than last year's big crop, the 1945 production will probably be about double the prewar average for a total of some 5,500,000 100-pound bags (uncleaned). Acreage this year, also double the prewar average, is concentrated mainly in the 8910 J J S(/ve mfJffJts! S(/Ve money I i Put FRAM Oil Filters oil All Three ! H 11 ' I FRAM ' �TflE l'tECORD, CRETE, THE RECORD Cre e, lllinoi ------------------------------------------------- ~ 1111111111111111u 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ 1111111111111 llllllll~ IIJIIIIIIJ 11111111111111~ ~ News Notes ot Your Local €hurcnes· E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, September G. 1945 = ~ = lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111111111111111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' e::: "Entered as econd-class matter March J0, 1921, at the postoffice at Cn~te, Ill., undrr the Act of March 3, 1879." DIRECTORY I TRINITY EV. I.UTHERAN METHODIST lfred T. Kretr.maon, Pastor The Chureh with the Moolcal Tower KENNETH q. ,YEfiMAN, Pastor. Services are regnlarly conducted SUNDAY the following schedule, ex cept on every fir t Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. un(lcr To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School PROFESSIONAL MEN 9:ao A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M. -English Hervice11 WEEKLY SCHEDULE Wednesdav--Choir Rehearsal. Treble .jlef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachen are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudying a course in Fundamental DR. HARRY W. DAL-E ~YE, EAR, NOSE an THROAT ~hri~tian Beliefs. They meet Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. and Fitting of Glaaaes MONTHLY SCHEDULE HOUJ S: The Walther League meets on TuesFirst Thursday-Philathea Class at to 1? A. M •• 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M tlny evenings. ':HICAGO HEIGJdTS. II 1.. 7:30 p. m. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National The Trinity Singing Soc!ety, of Second Sunday - Young Adults' MeetBank Fluilding Telephone 3020 Telephone 1417 which Theedore J. W1chmann ia diRes. 241 W. 16th St. ing at 8:00 p. m. · rec:or, 'meets I•'riday evening. Third Wednesday - "Official Church On the first Sunday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at CHARLES H. BLIM there will be hut one service, with 6:30 p. m. l:!usiness Meeting-. Attorney-at-Law Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 a. m., in the English and German Fourth Wednesday- Womens' Society of ChriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. Will be at the VJllage of Crete Otfice, language alterr.atetv. every second Saturday of ca<'h month ~rom 1.00 1'. M. to 3.00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL 'cranuaction of legal uusmess. ZION EV. LUTHERAN -AdY ReglJlar services of tbe Crete-St& ger Congregationa1 Parish will be conGerhard Redlin, Paetor ducted Sunday 11nder tbe followiDa DR. WM. J. COLLINGS schedule: Zion Lutheran Church is a member Optometrist of the Synodical Conference, which is 9:15 a. m....... Church School comprised of congregations of the in Steger. AHOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STORJ£ Wisl"onsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. I Illinois Street CHURCH SERVlCER 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Steger. German-9:30 A. M, Telephone-C. 11. 3071 Crete 41!11 First Tuesday of Month-Friendship English-10:45 A. M. Circle. Runday School- 9.30 A. M. The Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI1'IES parish young people's organization) Bible Class every Thursday even in~ meets 4ilach Tuesday 'evening at the Attorney at Law at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati(>nal chnrch. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Dart every Friday pre-higb young people's society) meets Ladies' Aid on the firl't Wednesday. on Monday evt- ting in the Steger 40 East tterman Street Sunday School Teachers meeting church. ILLINOIS CRETE, every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER Telephone Crete 5G!i4 ---------------------- e I F. L. MAcMILLAN 3Rug·Gmo Read the Inside Pages For News · · ..~~ on Many Topics · • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •1 Dr. Robt. 1. Burnham Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service IK~······~~~~~·~~~···~~········~~~····~···~·~~··~···~ OQO~~ccccc cccccccccccccccccccccccc = NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street IL~: Read the Announcement Crete, Illinois Fertilize Ponds Fish respond to fertilizer even more than crops do. Carefully conducted experiments in Alabnma show that under average conditions in the South, an unfertilized fish p ond will produce 100 to 200 pounds o.f. fish to the acre. If 11roperly fe>rhh7.cd, tlwse st:~me ponds will produce up to 580 pounds of fish pt:'r acre. A four-acre fish pond yielding a ton of fish a year can mal~c a big contributiOn to the farm food supply. Proper f rtilit:ation is 100 pounds of somefhil:g like a 6-8-4 fC'rtil izer, Jlus 10 pGurds of nitr:tk nf soda an acre per application. I3roudcast the fertilizer m the shallow W<l· ter around the edges but away from t!1e b:-n:·s. Make the first application ns soon as drnger from floods is pnst N w or unfertilized ponds should rece1ve from two to three applications at WeE.kly intervals. Additional npplications should be mad< whenever the water loses its bright green or brown color and becomes clear-usually every four to six w eeks. The lost application should ~c made 111 S pt!'mber. -~.: "Sensational Readi~g Bargains" This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Both for price shown . in the Advertisement ======== ===========~==============~ Spfn~ler-1koellfng FUNERAL HOME · 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois ,. E\·ergreeen 1\fulch Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago 'Heights 242 .A 3-ir.ch mulch layer q,round the ba!'e of evergreen trees is recom· mended as a good means of retaining m01 sture and fr0M keening the '=eiaiiiii!'III!I:III!IIIII!]!I!!I!DitDiml!!lllltmi!IIIIE!!IIIII!!IIIm!!lllllfiiiiii!III!IIRII!!IIIB~IIIIl!IIIDl!IIRIIXII!H!IIRII!ID!:mll!!ll!l; lo\vers01l neerlles or fo,Iage bro,vn• #'4'9'41§'4'A@ "'*I§I§'§I§IAMI§'§'Ai§'§'"'ai§FHE§'Ai§IAI#I§N!Am•ptpog;§;#'#'§iP'A'RJ14A'4'4WI ing or hmning (I to l~ck of water. Three mat •rial!'; that make a good mulch: Straw is one of the best but is not always obtnim bl('. Only straw free from manure should be used, as the acids present may burn the tree roots. Ground corn cobs provide a good mulchin~· material and are generally plcntifu.l. A third type is hay. Soybean hay and t'le re ular pasture grass hay have been found 1 to bP suitable. Another rraterial of this type IS {!rass clippmgs from the lawn. which are useful \\here too t's what your country many trccs arc not involved. ••• lots of ·Them I I War Raw 1'\laterials In achieving its remarkable production recurrling durhg the first thrf'e years and five months of the war, the iron and steel industry of the United States consumed apprmnmatcly 375,000,01JO tons of iron ore, 107,000,000 tons of coke and 155.000,GOO tons of scrap. These amounts 1 equal corsumption in the eight years from 1!132 through 1!13:1. Vast quantities of otner raw materials were required. If these lnge tonnages of iron, coal and scrap were heaped togethl'- in one location, the pile would be one mile square and 620 feet high. needs this year! We have <1 Laying Mashes, Purina I I complete line of Purina Sanitation Products, and c:>ther poultry house needs. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FAQM SUPPLY Phone 2143 2847 Chica!lO Road-Ghicago Hei!lhts, Ill. WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 • Natural Varnish Resin Found in Belgian Co go Co;ngo copal, which is about the only natural varnish resm available, is a.,fossil res •., derh·ed from trees which grew m the pnst, and which still flourish in certam practically uninhabited areas of the Belgian Congo, on long river banks and in marshy forests which cover four-fifths of an area the size of France. • Formerly the natives were using the copal for making torches for night use. The natural re!'in ex· udes at the juncti n of the maif branches of the trre, a nd coagulate~, with the lumps fin ally falling to the ground. Or. if the bark of the tree is damaged, the resin flows from the wound in the form of tears. accumulating until blocks of copal form at the base of the trees. When the trees die, or are torn up by the wind, or by the erosive action of water in flood-seasons, the roots con· tinue to yield resin for a long period, forming in the neighborhood of the trees in veritable layers of copal. These are the most important formations. Natives who make their homes in the plateau country descend to thP river banks and the marshes, carrying long, metal-tipped lances. On striking a hard substance the nntives plunge their arms into the mud and extract' u-.e copal which is frequently entangled among the decay. ing roots of a fallen tree deeply embedded in the marsh. An average collection by a single n ative during the season is not more than 1 to 1 12 cwt. per mon th. The fact that the annual export of copal from the whole Belgian Congo is in the neighborhood of 13,000 to 15,000 tons indicates the large number of natives engaged in the collection ot' the gum. Wood Pulp Sweden's Leading Export Product Wood pulp and big rolls of newsprint have been Sweden's leading items of export. In 1937, their man· ey value was almost one-third that of Sweden's total export trade. Back around 1870, Sweden was annually producing about 6,000 tons of pulp. By the turn of the century, production had reached 360,000 tons. Shortly before World War II, Sweden's wood-pulp output exceerled 3,000,000 tons a year. The Swedish industry counted some 3,000 sawmills and 430 pulp and paper mills employing about 100,000 workers. By far the largest part of the production was exported. More than half Sweden's area (the country is a little larger than Cali· fornia ) is covered with forests. 'Reforestation is systematically carried OJ_J with plantings of the pulp woods, pme and spruce. Much of the forested area is stony or otherwise unsuited for cultivation as farm land. Penny's Worth of Life Human life hangs on a penny's worth of salt. According to the International Salt company a man weighing 2,400 ounces-150 'poundshas only three ounces of salt in his body, but without it h is other 2,397 ounces would just curl up and die. In hot weather, when you perspire ~reely and feel worn out and drowSy, 1t may be because you are using up your penny's worth f aster than you are replacing it. Salt is one of the body's most important minerals -so important that a man can live longer on salt and water than he can on food and water with the salt removed. During the winter the average person takes in enough salt with h1s food to maintain his energy and keep him feeling up to par. In hot weather, however, large amounts of sa~t a~d water are lost through perspiratiOn, and extra quantities of it are required to prevent undue fatigue and dizziness. S.k Dishes . Many dish~ and pans used in gettmg me.als. will wash m ore quickly • and easily if they are filled with water immediately after using and allowed to soak until w ashed. The exception is any iron utensil which may rust if left soaking long. A coldwater soak is recommended for loosening starchy foods, like dough or cereal, and also for eggs and milk. On the other hand, a hot-water soak · is best for utensils which have held sugary foo~s like syrup or icing because su ga r dissolves faster in hot than in cold water. Greasy utensils should have all possible grease ren•oved and then should be wiped out with paper and allowed to soak in hot water cont~lining a little baking soda. A time-saving way to keep silverware bright is to have a little aluminum pan filled with hot soda water near the dishpan and put into it any silver, tarnished with egg or other food. Light Cultivation . Light cult!vation without any spe· c1al narrowmg of the plants in the rows proved the best way to handle strawberry patches after harvest tests showed. Fields lightly cui~ tivated between the rows produced 160 crates to the acre the follow. ing season. Heavy cultivation and cutting back the plants to narrow rows resulted in the production of 118 crates, and wher e there was no cultivation at all the average yield was 130 crates to the acre. Light cultivation brought medmm - large berries; no cultivation, small berries, a nd heavy cultivation, large berries. S ort Cut Save Time in Pickle Making contmu 'S t~. penetrate during staryours this fall without long hours 'ng~. Dy trrc time you want to serve uf work is the chcerful news to tl ese il'kles ut club meetings noxt housc.w1ves 1mpnrtcd hy the Hural w.nter thry will be us spicy and Home editor of natwnally circulated sharp as you likl! them. Cappe~·s Fnrmcr. ' With indt\'idual sandwich lo~wes, "There's a short-cut method for oth<'r relishes and coffee you'll have picldc..,," she wntl' · in the magazine the tempting afternoon snack picread by 1,250,000 farm famili<'S. "It t tr d nbnve .. D 'Cornte plates with calls for shorter drainage and cook- 1slices of greC'n picltle." ing tif!le! less cooln~g hqui.J nnd 1 CtiiUt y PICI{LES uses dtstllled wlut.• vmegar as the preservative. Recipes d0wloped ~ ~.:~';:~;~vine~.,. h~~,;~;;~t; ••d with the new methou requ1rc little ~ '1 ~1;."~~~r;y pow~r r 12 0':;~~:.~:;:, •• SUgar. 11 lb'll ai•<Y e~d "For cucun:ber pir·kles .mud e. this He. at .vmegm, sugar, salt and spices way the bnnmg penod 1s omttted to boilmg. Add washed and cubed entirely. Vegetables for rclish a re cucumbers to solution and boil gentsalted down, then rir~ine d only 2 ly for 1(} minutes. Pack while boilhours; then the cooking period is ing into hvt sterili zed jars; fill to shortened and thP amount 01 spiced- one fourtl1 inch from top. Be sure vinegar solution cecrPased. solution covers cucumbers. Seal "The pickles may taste rather each jar immediately. Yields ll mild when first ]><IC'kcd. n111 •l;wor ]'liltS. ' . FULL FLAVOHED pickles can be I Corn on the Farm By far the largest use for corn is {,,.., .t· t•ues Silk as feed for livestock. During norEvery time nn American warship mal years an average of about 86 fires its big gu~s. a lot of fine silk per cent of the total annual crop is goes up in s1hoke . The powder beused for this purpose alone. But like • hind every hard,-hitting projectile is the corn dry milling industry live- encas~d m a ~!li·C'n bag. Much of stock represents at best a station- th1s silk C<ll11C from Japan before ary market for corn and in all prob-11 the war. Thef'e powder bags are ability a declining one. Greater ef- m:Idl' at. d lo;,d<'d at a number of ficiency in feedint( and raising hogs I• ammuntwn. pl~nts . . T.he bags a~e and cattle has resulted in a mmked then enc:oscd. m a1r-hght metalhc decline in consumption of curn per l<Hlks nn•l shqipcd to u·•r fighting , ,;htps. animal. 1 .. DO OT FORGET That we are Fully .Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing ,r.. . ' first=-Ciass Work· at . Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. ~e can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. · ~ · Crete Record Office "The Home of Good Printing'' �THE Waxing Key to Good Wear of Linoleum Linoleum should be kept clean but it should not be worn out by cleaning, scientists say. Hot water, strong soaps, scouring powders and scrubbing brushes should be avoid· ed. Following a thorough cleaning, using warm water and a neutral soap, with a coat of wax is the linoleum and back-saving trick. When spots appear, wipe them with a cloth wrung out of cold water. The spot is gone and the wax remains. As long as the wax remains, the cleaning problem is simple. I! linoleum has had considerable use, it is probable that the finish, which is applied before leaving the factory, has worn off. A coat of colorless, penetrating seal will rejuvenate it and make it more resistant to stains and oils. Again, wax-and liquid wax serves well and is the easiest to apply-is essential in keeping the surface in top condition. Methods for cleaning and waxing also are pertinent in the care of printed floor coverings, but a seal finish is taboo since it will soften the painted surface. Home Heating Systems There are several types·· of radiator heating systems in general use today. These are: Hot water, steam, vapor and vacuum. In the case of a hot water system, water is the medium for transmitting heat. In the case of a ll othe"r radiator heating systems, steam is the medium for transmitting heat. Tremendous atrides have been made in the improvement of hot water h eating systems in recent years. All Laxatives Are Not Alike If you think for a minute that all luatlves are more or less alike you certainly have a real SURPRISE awaitInC you whsn you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated, "headachy and meanly sluggish- because- you need a good cleaning out - what you then J!hould try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want it PRONTO. Krusehen, a true saline la."tatlve1 answers today's need TODAY. Caut on- use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re~ember the name and get KRUSCHEN ~TS today. #ot uy good drug storl' IW AT ~E "'GAROEN "\tool "!S~ .ACE" SAlLEY ot= "f).U:. MAPLE LEAF'S WAS .. £-r SEATTLE, T~E 192.0 'STANLEY cu~ SERIES WAS 8EIN& PLAYED. JOE HALL, ONE OF THE ALL TIME G-REAT MEH OF HOCKEY HAD BEEN '5TRJCKEN WITH PNEUMONIA.- , DOCTO~ ADVISED HIM-n:> STAY IN BED AS HE WAS IN A CRITICAL CONDiiiON. 6EING- A FKr..rrER.,IKE ~LEAOING FRIEI-roS WA~ ALL IN VAIN AND HE WEt-tr IN ANO PL.A.YEO GREAT ~<XKEY­ m::: f)UT A FEW OA'(S A~ THE SERIES 'NAS CNER. TKE NAME OF JOE. HA.LL. WA~ G-ONE 8UT NOT ~OR.GOTTEN- Plant Quarantine During the last two years, the plant quarantine inspectors have made over 1,200 interceptions of forCHRISTMAS packages going to eign insects and plant diseases abou~ servicemen still overseas must to slip into this country by airplane. be mailed early again this year, ad- They say a number of serious crop vises Marjorie Griffin, Rural Home enemies abroad that have never editor of Capper's Farmer. been able to survive the long ocean "Lists to Santa Claus from over- voyage in ships might hitchhike to seas servicemen are already on this country in baggage, cargo, their way home," she writes in the mail and stores in airplanes and be nationally circulated magazine. able to survive the much shorter "Family photographs head many travel periods. Before the First requests as always. Next come World war-before the plant quarancanned snack foods, such as nuts and tine inspection service of ships at olives. Books, wri~ing portfolios, ports of entry-com borers got Into service watches, good pipes, pens, this country on broom corn imengraved identification tags and wa- ported from Hungary and Italy. terproof wallets rate high also. Since then, corn borers that landed "Mailing regulations are similar ) in Massachusetts, New York and to last year. Packages must be Ontario, Canada, have gradually mailed between September 15 and gone west and spread over the enOctober 15. Boxes must be metal, tire corn belt. Last year, the enwood, solid fiberboard or strong tomologists estimate European corn double-faced corrugated fiberboard. borers caused our farmers a oornNewly available will be boxes 10 by crop loss of over $22,000,000. 6 by 4 inches; these will be stronger than many previously used. "Letters from your own overseas Cooking Fish service folks will be the final guide Fish is very easily cooked an4 to gift selection." care must be used not to overcook or a dry, tasteless, tough product will · result. Fish is cooked done Take Care of Pans when it separates easily, and has lost that watery look. When done With a little attention, kitchen serve immediately. To make it ~ utensils will serve you well for real treat, and to add needed flavor years. But if they're carelessly and zest, serve with lemon parsley banged around and neglected, you'll butter, lemon or lime juice. White soon be ashamed to use them, de- sauce with chopped, hard cooked clares the Rural Home editor of Cap- egg, or peas, grated cheese or mushper·s Farmer, whose advice on rooms, bring out the flavor and add household matters is read by 1,250,- variety. Commercially canned fish 000 farm families. In general, put foods are equal in food value to the pans in to soak after using them. fresh, and can be served without Run cold water into those used for cooking for salads or sandwichet. egg and flour mixtures; hot water They are excellent for chowder, will set them, making food particles soup, croquettes, loaves, hot dishe1 hard to remove. Greasy or sugary and for many other choice varia! pans should be soaked in hot water. tions. When purchasing fish allow one pound of dressed and boned tlsh for three or four people, or one-half Frozen Lemon Pie pound per person of whole fish. Mail G.l. Christmas Gifts Overseas Early Turning Shirt Collar Turning a shirt collar to get maximum wear is almost as simple as the military turn-about, but it takes a bit longer. First mark the center of the collar and the neck band, and then carefully rip out the j;titches that hold the collar to the neck band Is Toothsome Dish of the shirt. Notice how the collar was put in originally. The material on the underside has a lot of wear FROZEN lemon pie is a toothsome dinner dessert for the family to it, so pin the collar back on the neck band-only wrong side to2- that's been working hard all day, starting at the center back. Before say' the Country Cooking editor of basting and stitching the collar, ' Capper's Farmer. Graham cracker crumbs are crust make sure that the ends are in the correct position so that the collar and topping for the chilled yellow will set right when the shirt is but- filling, she writes in the nationally toned up. To keep a shirt in work- circulated farm magazine. .Pieing condition, buttonholes and cuffs shaped pieces are made by cutting ehould be checked just as carefully diagonally across the refrigerator as the collars. Buttonholes can be tray in which pie is frozen. The dessert which will be an everreworked, and worn edges on cuffs of the folding back variety will do popular family favorite, serves 8, a disappearing act after a reversing the Capper's Farmer expert advises. job. Rip stitching across the top seam and remove the cuff. Turn the cuff over and ease the sleeve back into the opening. Baste and topstitch, and the shirt is ready to make a presentable appearance. Bigger U. S. Soldiers Comparison of clothing sizes required for soldiers in World War I with those of the men in today's army shows that the American soldier is taller, slimmer, has larger feet and a larger head than the soldier of 1917 and 1918. In World War I, the shoe size most frequently is.. sued was 8-E, with 8-D a close runner-up. In shoe issues for the present war, the predominating size is 9-E with 8lh-D only a little behind. Comparison of the trousers show the rnajority of soldiers require a 33inch leg length, while in 1917, a 32inch leg length predominated. While they have gained in height, men now entering the army have lost an inch in their chest measurement. p~, HEROES OF SPORT May-Fly Said to Have Shortest Life Sp n The age limits.cf .animals, brrds, fishes and iri:'ects have -always provided an interesting suhject for stu· dents of natural history. The mayfly is said to have the shortest span of life. This common Ephemera vulgata emerges from the water in thousands, lays eggs and dies. The may-fly hatches as a small wingl ss larva with i.x legs and three tails and dwells in the stream from one to three years before emc.r ing iq his final adult form. In the strong, active carnivores, 25 years is seldom exceeded. The tiger may live to be- 25 and possibly 35; bear up to 25 and 40; sea lion 17; cat 9 to 10 and sometimes much older; dog 10 to 15 and, rarely, up to 35; hyena, jackal and fox 14; badger 12. The horse may live 25 to 40 years; cow 25; deer about 20; antelope, goat and sheep about 15. Some animals live much longer in captivity than in native environment. This is due to the elimination of many of their natural hazards. Others, which cannot successfully adapt themselves to the conditions imposed by captivity, live comparatively short lives. ~RDj U. S. Zone in Berlin The American zone of occupation in the southern section of Berlin is reported not only the smallest to be policed by Allied forces but one which holds few of the bomb-gutted remains of the capital's better known structures and sites. The districts mentioned for Yank controlKreuzberg, Tempelhof, Schoneberg Neukolln, Steglitz and Zehlendorf_: are suburban areas, points out the National Geographic society. They were distinguished before the war for their pleasant parks, picnic woods and lakes, handsome residential homes, and some factories and workers' settlements. In Zehlendorf, ·described as one of the least damaged sections of the capital, as well as in near-by Steglitz, "model" residential quarters had been developed in the years just prior to the war. ••••••••••••• 2 errs. separated ;~ c. lemon juice Rind of '.1 lemon ~'2 c. sugar 1 c. evaporated .. uk, whipped Y.z e. g raham cracker, cooky or cake crumbs Beat egg yolks; add lemon juice and piece of rind sliced from lemon and all but 2 tablespoons of the sugar. Cook over low heat 15 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove rind and cool. Beat egg whites until stiff; add remaining s ugar and fold into cooked mixture. Add whipped evaporated milk. Line refrigerator tray with waxed paper. Sprinkle with lf4 cup of the crumbs. Pour in lemon mixture; sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Freeze with temperature set at coldest. Serves 8. Here$11 S'ENS78LEWilY China Clay China clay, a commercia! name for kaolin, was first discovered in the Kao Ling mountains in China about 2,000 years ago, and through the centuries it has been used in the manufacture of Chinese porce. lain and, more recently, the manufacture of some fine English chinas and porcelains. The material has use in the paint industry as a pigment and in the manufacture of calcimine. The material also has other important industrial uses. In ita natural state, kaolin is not a clay in the popular sense of that word but rather a "rotten" stone so highly friable that it can easily be crushed between thumb and finger. It is usually white, but sometimes has a yellow, pink, or blue tint, due to the effect of oxides or organic matter, and is almost invariably associated with granite formations. With few exceptions, all kaolin is mined· by the open pit method. The principal kaolin producing areas in the United States are Georgia, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and North Carolina, with Georgia accounting for 78.8 per cent of production and South Carolina second, with 12.40 per cent in 1943. Acid Indigestion Relie•ed in 5 minutes or double your money back WlliiD cce11 lt.Oallcb actd eau1e. painful. auft"ocat· tQ ru. eour atomacb and beartburn, doetora uouallr ~tr-.rm. tbe futeet·aetlnJ mecllcinea ilnolm for =::."•:J: ~~~~·~t~:~~~~:"~~~JDin"': utF or double rour olooor oo return of bottlo to ua. 251 u ~I d'\1Jr1ata. b~tll AClassilied Ad Will Brine Results 1 ,. · Any Magazine Listed and This. Newsr>aper,Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ..·-········--- 3.00 American Home, 2 Yu...... _ American Poultry Journal Anation in Revtew.......... 0 Better Cooking &: Hmkg._ 0 Capper'• Farmer · · · - - · 0 aillil LUe ............ 0 OuUtian Herald 80 TBE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR) AND . 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They're wide lmportiUit Tolaowl enough to allow for climbing and Pinkham's Compound oors Kou -running but not 80 wide as to get than relieve such monthly crarnpe, In the way when stooping. Work headache, bac)m.che. It ALSO relieves dresses should be easy to pull on accompanying tired, nervous, trrttable feelings- due to this cause. and off without strain. They should T~en regularly- it helJl" build up have large roomy pockets, and the . . reszstance against such d.lstresa. buttons or fasteners should be · Pin)cham's CompoundBZLPS NATUa&r chosen to withstand many launderAlso grand stomachic ings. se;ect fabrics that are firmly DIRECTIONS: Taite one tablespoonful 4 times a day before woven, durable and attractive in meals and at be4tlme. Follow color and design. Preshrink before label d1recttona. making up the garment if the fabric is not already preahrunk. Medium weight cottous are ideal for work dresses. VEGETABLE COMPOUND - tonlc.A cl;tUa.G.~~ ~ .· THE ·SUPER ECOIOMY OFFER This Newspaper,! Yr. AND f'OUR 81Q M A A Z I N & S $275 ALL FIVE Q I FOil ONLY 0 TRUE STOR¥ - .................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. Q AMERICAN 0 FRUIT . GROWER - ............._ 1 Yr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL --·······-- -1 Yr. 0 fARM 0 0 jOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - 1 Yr. N•TIONAL UVUTOCK .t"RODUCER. -··········- -1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE ....- .1 Yr. SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 0 HOtJSEIJQLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. Q PATHFINDER .........- ..26Issues 0 CAPPER'S FARMER ..........1 Yr. 0 BIU:EDER'S GAZE'ITE ....6 Mo. Checj, magtt1:ines desired and endose with COIIPon. Gentlemen: I enclose $........ ........... Please .end me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. { NAME·---------------------------- STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -POSTOFFIClL_.___,........................................................ . �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. r----WEEKL Y NEWS ANALYSIS-----. U.S. Moves to Take Over Japan; See Early End to Rationing As Reconversion Pace Quickens II Never Able to Raise Enough Fare for Its Teeming Masses, Old World's Demands Aggravated by Ravages of War. JAPAN: Work Out Occupation Jap Casualties In the first full admission of the intensity of Allied air attacks, the Japanese news agency Domei reported that 44 of the nation's 200 or more cities were almost completely wiped out by bombings, with a toll of 260,000 killed, 412,000 wounded and 9,200,000 left homeless. Of the total, the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki accounted for 90,000 killed and 180,000 wounded, Domei said. Declaring the toll may be even greater, the Japs revealed that many of the burned are not expected to survive because of the nature of the wounds, while persons only slightly touched by the fires later weaken and often die. Reporting that 2,210,000 homes were completely demolished or burnt down, and 90,000 partly damaged, Domei said that in addition to the 44 cities almost completely wiped ou~. 37 others, including Tokyo, suffered loss of over 30 per cent of their built-up area. Of 47 provinces, only 9 escaped with relatively minor damage, Domei revealed. CHINA: Key Position Relieved from Japanese encroachment, and pivotal point of the Orient, China has assumed a renewed importance in the far east, with Chiang Kai - shek and his Premier T. V. Soong playing their cards well in t he complicated game of international politics. Backed by the U. S .. Chian,g's government holds the upper hand in the vast, sprawling nation with its 400,000,000 people, with its position greatly strengthened in dealings with the Chinese communists, Russia and even Britain. Chiang and Though the Reds have openly defied T. V. Soong Chiang, U. S. financial and material support of his regime, plus efforts of Ambassador Hurley to bring the two dissident factions together, have enhanced his standing. In his dealings with Rus~ia, U. S. and British pressure has resulted in recognition of China's sovereignty over Inner Mongolia and Manchuria, though the With industry given the go-ahead signal !or civilian production, manufacturers strove for speedy output for the pent-up postwar market. Here, body is being slung on chassis of one of the first cars to roll o.ff of postwar production line. November and December, unofficial predictions that rationing of cords would be terminated within 90 days were strengthened. Forecasts that shoe rationing also may be ended shortly were supported by an announcement of the Tanners Council of America that production of civilian footwear may exceed 30,000,000 pair a month for the rest of the year, the highest level ever reached by the industry. By lopping off most controls and only retaining authority to assure military and other emergency production, and break bottlenecks in scarce materials for civilian output, the government gave manufacturers the go-ahead signal on such a wide variety of items as refrigerators, radios, distilled spirits, trucks, oil furnaces, construction machinery, metal furniture, motorcycles, photographic films, storage batteries, waxed paper, sanitary napkins, machine tools, shipping containers, pulpwood and commercial chemicals. Removal of all lumber controls except those necessary to fill priority orders assured a speedy resumption of both industrial and home building construction. U.S. CREDIT: Supplants Lend-Lease Following termination of the 41billion-dollar lend-lease program Foreign Economic Administrate; Leo Crowley revealed that the U . S. was prepared to advance six billion dollars in credits to other nations for procurement of material in this country to bolster sagging postwar economies. At the same time, Crowley said that negotiations might begin within the next year for settlement of lend-lease accounts, which find u. S. contributions of 41 billions offset by only 5% billions in mutual assistance. Under plans outlined by the FEA chieftain, the U. S. would furnish 1 3'h billion dollars in long-term credit to nations wishing to purchase goods already contracted for to fill cancelled lend-lease orders. An additiona! 2 billion 800 million dollars would be advanced for procuring industrial and other goods. Marines Tell Pacific's No. 1 Fish Story Fish stories are generally tall stories, but two marines who landed on Iheya island in the Ryukyus recently have an unusual fish story to tell- and it's true! Shortly after the unopposed landing on this mile-long island dwindhng food supplies prompted marine officials to permit the island's fishermen to make a fishing jaunt inside the reef which parallels the shoreline, Staff Sgt. Bob Hilburn reports. Once fairly out in the water, the group divided into two parties Each pair of .craft rigged up a net between them and then the swimmers: stnpped to lom cloths, went over the sides. Then-and this is the fish story part- the swimmers, by their antics ac-tually drove the fish into the nets. DEPARTMENT Stricken Europe Needs Large Imports of Food : . . . . . - - - - - - - - Rl!leased by Wutl!rn Nl!wl<papl!r Union. CEDlTOR'S OTE: When opinion• are expre .. rd In these columns. they are those of Weateru Newapapor Ualon.•• uewa aoalyaLe and uo1 oeceasarlly of thia newspaper.) Reds have obtained a 50 per cent interest in vital railways in the latter province, secured Port Arthur Its huge guns belching smoke as a naval base and been allowed and fire and bombarding the Nip- use of the ice-free port of Dairen. By marching his armies into the ponese coastline just a few weeks ago, the huge 45,000 ton U. S. battle- crown colony of Hong Kong, which ship Missouri was to become the the British wish to retrieve, Chiang peace ship of World War II, with the even struck up a bargaining position Japanese formally signing surrender with London. papers aboard the vessel in Tokyo RECONVERSION: bay. Taking place several days after Pace Quickens U. S. airborne troops were to deBreathless trying to keep up with scend on the Atsugi airdrome south- relaxation of unending wartime conwest of Tokyo to spearhead the Jap- trols, the nation contemplated early anese eccupation along with ma- removal of meat, tire and shoe rarines landing simultaneously at the tioning, even as the government reYokasuka naval base 20 miles be- moved restrictions on industry to low the Nipponese capital, the for- permit full-steam ahead on reconmal surrender ceremony was to version. see General MacArthur signing for Following a previous announcethe Allies as a whole, with Ad- ment that the government had miral Nimitz countersigning for the abolished packer set-asides on beef, U. S. and Admiral Fraser for the veal and ham supplies for the army British. and other federal agencies, an early In working out the initial occupa- end of rationing was expected with tion plans, General MacArthur and OPA's revelation that it would rehis staff left no stone unturned to duce meat point values in view of assure the safe conduct of the military cutbacks in orders and a U. S. forces. At the same time, the prospective heavy fall run of cattle. new Nipponese government headed With the announcement that tire by Prince Higashi - Kuni strove production would be doubled to 4,to prepare the population to accept 000,000 monthly during October, the American landings peaceably and refrain from riotous outbreaks, imperiling the whole surrender. Under General MacArthur's plans, the Japanese were ordered to ground all planes and disarm all ships at sea several days before the first U. S. landings. Then, while sprawling Allied fleets moved in close to Nipponese shores, the Japanese were to immobilize all vessels in Tokyo bay and strip coastal guns and anti-aircraft batteries. As a final precaution, the Japanese were ordered to evacuate all armed forces out of the immediate landing area, to forestall possible attack by fanatical troops. Guides and interpreters were to be furnished to facilitate General MacArthur's control of the occupation territory. CLASSIFIED Chieftains Meet 1....---------J. j By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. Here to discuss increased financial assistance for rehabilitating France, internationalization of the Rhineland and re-establishment of his country as a world power! Gen: Charle~ de Gaulle (left) arrived m Washm~ton, D. C., to be greeted by Pres1dent Truman. QUISLING: On Spot WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, NW, Washington, D. C. I've just come up from the barnyard of a Maryland farm. In the barn was a comfortable crop of hay and wheat, outside a herd of fat Guernseys of all ages from a two weeks' old calf up. Most of the chickens were already cooling themselves in a locker. There was only one thing for the farmer to com1 plain about and the hogs got a break out of that-the oats. "Just too wet this year," he said. For fear it would set the barn afire, if he stored it in that condition, the farmer explained that he 1 "had to dump it" and a batch of shoats were leaping around in the spoiled grain like jack-rabbits. Most of the farmers hereabouts lost their oats, too. 1 All week in Washington, I'd been reading, talking and thinking about farm products along with our other reconversion problems. We, in the United States are going to get only about three-quarters of what we raise this year according to unofficia! estimates.' Europe is going to need about 25 per cent more food and textiles than she normally needs. I I hear the questions asked: Why should we be expected to send all this food to Europe? Why can't she produce her own? Are the people too lazy, or inefficient or what? I put those two questions to a member of the department of agriculture who is just back from an inspectiou tour of Europe. "Europe has always imported food, in peace and in war, in fat years nnd lean," he answered. "To send fc•od to Europe is the natural thing. Not to send it would be unnatura'." . . . .F1ghtmg ~a~k savagely, b1g, bulky y1dkun Qu1slm~ was hard .pressed m defense of h1_s collaborat10n wtth the Germans m Norway as th.e state presente~ an avalanche of ev1dence purportmg to show ~hat he had. c~-oper~ted closely wlth the N~~~s m thetr heavy-handed occupatio~ .of the country. Qutslmg was first taken back by state presentation of reportedly captured German documents stating that the Nazis had used information supplied by him in their invasion of Norway. The collaborationist also was shaken by charges that he had turned over to the Germans a communist leader blocking his political program and also denied a reprieve to an official sentenced to death for refusal to force Norwegian girls to work for the Nazis. Throughout the trial, Quisling defiantly asserted that he had played with Naziism in an effort to prevent British establishment of bases in Norway in 1940 and possible invasion of the Scandinavian peninsula by Russia from the north and Germany from the south to thwart the move. He also claimed to have worked fervently from 1918 for the Food Producti·o n creation of a German, British and Scandinavian bloc to arrest the de- To Dip Further velopment of Communism in Eu-1 "In 1945, Europe's production was rope. 10 per cent under her normal production. Next year, production will PACIFIC: • be 15 per cent under this year. That , means the people of Europe will Ask Bases need 25 per cent more than in norTaking a realistic view of the Pa- mal times. It does not necessarily cific situation, in which the U. S. mean that the United States will furlooms as the greatest power, the nish a total of 25 per cent more of house naval affairs committee de- everythin~. For instance, Canada manded that this country be given will furnish more wheat than before control over both Allied and former so we won't have to increase our J apanese bases for the construc- quota, but we shall probably be tion of a powerful defensive system ca lied upon for more of the protein capable of resisting attack from any fonds. esp~cially the milk products." direction. Beforp answering my second quesIssued by Chairm..n Vinson tion, my friend explained the para(Dem., Ga.) the congressional dox that peace has cut down Euproposal urged U. S. domination of rope's producing power. While the the whole Pacific area stretching European nations were overrun with from the Hawaiians westward to the a conquering army, he elucidated, Philippines and Ryukus, and in- while part of the fields of the concluding the Marshall, Caroline and tinent were being riddled with shells Marianas islands. In addition, the and later gutted with tanks, produchouse committee said, the U. S. tion fell off only some 10 per cent should take over American devel- from normal. This is the r eason: oped bases in the Manus islands in The Germans had to maintain a the Australian Admiralties; Guadal- working economy in the nations canal in the British SolomOt•s; Es- they occupied and also they did not piritu Santo in the British-French wish to destroy the resources of New Hebrides and Noumea in territorv which they hoped to exFrench New Caledonia, ploit. When they knew they were Justifying American control over beaten, they stole what they could Pacific bases, the house committee eat or carry and tried to destroy cited "the loss of American lives what they couldn't move; much in taking these bases. The expendi- breeding stock had already been ture of vast sums of American r11on- slaughtered. ey in establishing and equipping Of course, we must not be led these bases. The great depend- astray by this figure of 10 per cent ence of the world upon the United - the decrease in the total producStates for maintaining peace in the tion in Europe in wartime. There Pacific and world. " was a sharp cut in certain products and an increase in others. The enSALARIES: tire pattern of the agriculture was altered. For example, the livestock Bar Lifted raisers always imported feed. With President Harry S. Trun.dn When it was cut off there had to be having set the pattern for removal a shift from livestock to root crops. of controls over wages and salaries Potatoes and beets make for a very under jurisdiction of the War Labor monotonous diet, but they were fillboard, the treasury announced re- ing while they lasted. laxation of restrictions on sal a ues of administrative, executive and The Germans organized and regiprofessional personnel under its mented farm labor in all countries wartime supervision. including their own. They maintained transportation fairly well unIn both cases, employers wil~ oe til just b efore the invasion. Now able to grant raises to workers pro- transportation is utterly disrupted, vided they do not use the increase there are millions of displaced peras a basis for requesting higher ceil- sons, farm machinery is broken ing prices. In instances where price down. changes are involved, government ' But this doesn't answer question agencies will retain authority over number two : Why can't Europe proposed raises. feed herself in normal times? Are At the same time, the WLH Is the people so much lazier or beempowered to grant wage increases hind-the-times that they can't tnake where substandard rates are in ef- things grow as we do? feet to bring them more evenly in Before answering that question, line with living costs. my friend reminded me that it was true that nobody always works at maximum efficiency, that most people can do more when they have to than when they don't, especially when there is some extraordinary urge such as war. Take our own case: with thousands of farm boys in the munitions factories and with the armed forces, what did America do? American farm production in 1944 was increased, despite its handicap, 36 per cent beyond the 1935 to 1939 level. Britain'11 Farm Output High But what about England where the boys were in the army and the munitions factories, too; where farmers had to farm in the blackout and around the · shell-craters in their fields? The British increased their production 65 per cent - they were neare:r to the front than we were. They had a greater incentive. For the same reason, the distribution was far better than in America. Regimentation was more strin· gent. The government in England bought all the food and distributed it itself. It cracked down hard on the black markets. In this country, popular opinion prevented such interference with private enterprise. And so in America we permitted the processing and distribution industries to operate at a profit. In Britain, it was a non-profit, government operation. Rationing was stricter, too. So much for Britain's wartime effort. Now, what about the efficiency of her production in normal times? My informant gave me some impressive figures. He pointed to America's two typical farm states which taken together are just about equal to Britain in area : Iowa and Indiana. Believe it or not in normal times Britain produces more wheat, barley and oats than those two states combined. Britain also produces more cattle than Texas which is six times as large-more potatoes than all our chief potato states including Maine and Idaho, more dairy products than Wisconsin. "Then why on earth," I interrupted, "can't they feed themselves over there?" Back came the answer: "For the same reason that New York state with its skilled farmers, its splendid oil, its up-to-date methods can't feed itself any more than th~ District of Columbia can. In Europe as in these more heavily populated areas in the United States, there are just too many people." H we want thes~ Europeans to live an,d prosper and earn the money to buy our automobiles and typewriters and other gadgets which keep our factories running, we'll have to keep on sending food to Europe as we always have. I SKIN TREATMENT: Establishment of eight centers specializing in the treatment of tropical skin disease was annonuc-ed by Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, surgeon general of the army. At the same time the army said that there is no basis for fear of tropical skin infections spreading in this country because practically none of these diseases are contagious and no patient with a transmissible skin disease would be allowed out of an army hospital until he was noninfectious. I • • • Recently I was asked to make a recording which was to be deposited in the archives of George Washington university, as part of a series made for the use of the class of the year 2007. It is a somewhat fantastic idea to. be sure, but it is seriously undertaken and I responded in as serious a vein as I could muster. I can't repeat what I said as that is supposed to be held as a big surprise for the class of 2007. However, the whole idea intrigues me so much that I have oeen thinking about it ever since. The fact that this year begins what some people call the "atomic age" makes the speculation all the more interesting. In 1939 when the first successful experiment in "splitting the atom," and releasing the vast power which literally holds the world together was reported chiefly in scientific publications, as of great academic importance. One writer said the experiment might have no results of interests beyond the labOratory. Six years later continuation of those experiments ended the Japanese war. The forces released, however, were largely uncontrolled and purely destructive. Will the class of 2007 have to look up the word "coal" because it has been forgotten? Will all our modern means of generating power be displaced by the atom's forces, carefully controlled and directed to the uses of peace and progress? BARBS .•• HELP WANTED-1\IEN HARNISCHFEGER CORP. A. Good Place to Work NEEDS Eqlne Lathe Operaton Turret Lathe Operators Gear Cutters Ierew Machine Operaton Drill Press Operators Arc Welders Spray Painters Foundry Moulders Sand 1\lixers Foundry Laborers Stock Chasers Structural Helpers Car Loaders Band Truckers Store Room Helpers Foundry Shakeout l\lan • Good Transportation • Group Insurance • Cafeteria Service Write or Visit EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 4400 w. Natlonal, MllwauJII:ee 14, Wla. WMC Rulea Apply. AUTO MECHANICS: $l.CO per hour plu• bonu.'!i hospital insurance; vacation w1th pay, wMC rules apply. Ford deuJer.Uolmca Motor, 6006 W. LiabonAve.,Milwaukee, WI~. OPENINGS RETAIL grocery and '"eat men, under 40; full details first Jetter: a truly fine opportunity for ambitious. cle•m cut hustlers tn mercantile business; JJberal share profits upon the promotion. SAWYER STORES, INC., Billings. Monl. Hachlne Operator & Polishers. Turret lath& & engine lathe. 55 hours per week or mo ..... WMC rules. Precision Shaped Wire Co .. 7~& Eaa~ Nash S~ .• Jllllwaukee, Wis. ~ii:.:'b~::,er~~~~P· &:i~m{'Jrl\~ le~~n :P~:~ Nela J . Jobn.on, Tree Experts, l21Z EIR•· wood Ave .. , Evanlton, Ill., Greenleaf 1877. SALESMEN for retail auto parts and accessory store. Excellent opportunities now. Full time, steady employment, good pay. rapid advancement. J & R MOTOR SUPPLY CO lUI No. Tblrd St., Milwaukee 12, Wla.. HELP WANTED-WOMEN WANTED: Pleasant, rell. woman or girl qualified to handle position consisting of general housework. simple cooking. con~te­ nlaJ home. 2 teen age children. Exper. not necess. tl willlng to Jearn. Own room. bilth. reg. time off, good salary. Laundresq cmp. W. B. Scott, Glencoe, 111. (Cbiea~o suburb). HOUSEWORK tn modern, weJJ-adJusled home with congenial family. Reply (llvinl( experience, nge and salary expected. rs;r: West Acacia Road, Milwaukee, Wiscon&ln. ~LECTRICAL_EQUIPMENT Sovereign Appllnnces at vour Delco denier: form relrJgcrators. mhk coolers, lrf!'~Z­ ers. farm welders. Delco water systems, Delco & Diesel light plants. Everything elect. for the mod. !arm. Service Rural Electrical Equlpmen~. 1937 w. Atkln~oa Ave., 1\tffwaukee 6. Wls. Phone Hi. 1277. FARMS AND RANCHES 110 ACRE tract of land In Necedal!, Wll.: foic~r=r~as"t~ee~rit~ to p~';::~cola. Fla. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD FARM l!lee. write or phone THE UNITED F'\R)( A GENCY, 37 FULTON STREET, OSHKOSH , WIS. Farms ln Fond duLac. Winnebago and Autagamfe Counties. All well equipped and stocked. ________LIVESTOCK________ ITILL AVAILABLE: English and West~rn Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets, Horse Boots, Tur! SuppJJes. Racing & Horse Show Equipment. Write : A. G. ELSNER & IONS, 818 N. Third St., Milwaukee, Wla. Registered Holstein Bulla One of the lar&est and best Holstein Herda In America can now offer a few choice Bulls ready for service. Lowest price~ made during summer. Write for photos, pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS lloK A ,Antioch, Dllnofa. ____MISCELLANEOUS'-----EXPERT WATCII REPAIRS. Send watch for free estimate. Fast service. Plenty ,r m ateriu ls. CALLEN WATCII SERVICE, Ul9 F Street N. E., Wasblnrton 2. D . C. MUSICAl, INSTRUME·NTS A CCORDIONS WANTED: Cash p:1fd. St,te m ake and price wnnted. Write 24!;;; \Vc.,t North Avenue, Milwaukee 6. Whconsin. WANTED TO BUY HAIR WANTED: 8 Inches or longer $4 per lb. Malt to Miller Beauty Supply Co .. 7:03 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee a. Wlo, JION'T DELAY ANOTHER DAY! Sell your car now while we're still paying higheat authorized prices. All makes and modela wanted. Three locations . GINN MOTOR SALES '7SS N. '7th St. Broa4wa.T IIZ13 1331 W. North Ave. Kilbourn %11GO leOO W. Wloeonoln Ave. Weat 80GII Mflwauku, Wiuonafn. Read the Ads That ·Naq~in~ · · · · · BacKacfie May W am of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Ita hurry and WO"T lrre&ular habits, Improper eating aud drinking-Ita rlak of exposure and infection- throw& h"§VY •train on the work of the k:ldneyo. They are apt to become over-taxed e.nd fail to filter ex.eet~s aeid and other impurltl.. from the life-eivinc blood. You may outfer nagginc backache, headoche, dluineas, ccttin& up nia:bl-0, lea: paln.o, awellinc-fcel eona~anLly tired, nervoua, all worn out. Other 11gu o! lddney or bladder dloorder are oometimeo burn!nt~. acanty or too frequent arlnatfon. Try Doa•'• Pillo. Doa,.•o help tlt.a lddneyo to pau off harmful nee• body wute. They have hlld more than hall a eeotury of public approval. Are recommended by 11rateful uan nerywhA¥ 11011r Migl\borl by Baukhage IthisIf time the boys have to sell apples they may get them mixed Reconversion query : Will redeployment mean re-employment or with hand grenades. how soon will the redeployed bec~me the re-employed? • • • The surrender day vigil at the • • • White House spawned many epiDon't say American business grams. The secretary of state dis-,. can't come back fast - the nay appeared at one ~ime. The officials after surrender day a silk IH>S:e would tell us nothmg, so: "The state salesman called at my office And department fiddles while Byrnes I expect the re-tired auto sal~sman 'oams." will be next. I WNU-S SHOPPING 'Tour 35~ • The best place to start your •hopping tour h in youx favorite easy- chair,with an open newspaper. Mike a habit of reading the adverti.semenll In thi1 paper every week.. They aan 1ave you time, energy and money. ' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Top for Toy Chest ell/Or John Herset.j tOOd T he case which Gargano consideretl serious was the case of Errante and his mule cart. Errante was sworn in. The Major a sked for the accusation. <;Jargano pushed Erra nte to one Slde . and stood before the Major. "Honora ble Mister Major," he beg an, "this is a case ~f. interference w ith the American m1l1tary . . I cons ider it one of the most senous we have yet had to handle." The Major said: "That ~s for me to ju~ge, .?argano. What lS the ac- ~ Is a Folding Tab e the scalloped borSTENCILING ders bright stars and topsy- memoranda, not enclosed in envelopes. .. "Gosh, Walter," he . said, we Americans certainly go m for a lot of paper work. Look at this stuff from the front-from the front, where they're ;;upposed to be fighting. I don't see how we're ever going to win the war." . Sergeant Frank, who was trymg to read a - story, said testi.ly: "So what's the matter with a little paper work?" "And look at this. Gosh, but we're inefficient. Look here, this is supposed to be addressed ~o s~meone in the 49th Division wh1ch 1s over there, and it's from someone else in the 49th Division, right there too, and they sent it Jail the war bac k to Algiers. Isn't that ternble?" , . "Oh yes, it's just terrible! . sa1d Sergeant Frank, imitating Pnvate Banto's voice. "Well what should I do about it, waiter?\' "You can jam it in the ash can for all I care," Sergeant Frank said harshly. "Why, Walter," Prtvate Banto said. When he had recovered from cu~ahon? Then Gargano told, or 1"ather acted out, the story of how Errante Gaetano's cart had blocked traffic on Via Umberto the First. Gargano the Two-Hands leaped and swore and shook his two fists at Errante, and he made Zito act as the mule, and he attacked Z1to fiercely, and then he reeled back from sham blow after sham blow. He did not ask anyone to a.ct out the part of Errante, b~t let ~1s own dodging and staggermg glVe the idea. . . ,. E "I am poor, Mister MaJor, rrante began. "I have a cart. A cart is all I have." He looked around the room and thought. . ., "My wife died of the malar~a, he said. "My wife was a se~10us woman. She did not laugh for eighteen years. However, she cooked rabbit well. She died of the malaria." . ,. After another pause he sa1d: It seems to me that I have heard more laughter since the disembarkation. This is especially true among the children. You see, I have been trying to think out what _made me stop and listen to the children the other afternoon, when I did not notice the Swimming War." "The what, cartman?" "I call them Swimming War. They are American yehicles which swim." "Amphibious trucks, yes, go ahead." . Errante Gaetano paused. Thts time it did not look as if he would come out of the pause. He frowned. Major Joppolo covered up this embarrassment by saying to Ga~gaz:o: "We are going to have to d1sm1~s this case, Gargano. I regret that It caused you embarrassment. But after what this man has said, could you see any justice in punishing him?" Gargano protested: "Ar:nerican soldiers might have been killed by the delay." The Major said: "I doubt it, Gargano. All he was ~uilty of ~as b~­ ing too interested m the children s laughter." Errante had recovered from his moment of emotion. He said: "There is more laughter. I think my wife would have laughed at my description of this man"-he looked at Gargano-"talking about my cart. It is too bad she died of the malaria. Now that you Americans are here I think she would have laughed. ' In spite of the mistake about the mule. Yes, I think so, Mister Major." "Oh dear " said Private First Cla ss Ever~tt B. Banto, clerk in A.P .O. 917, in a second floor room in one of the annexes of the Saint George Hotel in Algiers. He was reading somebody else's V-mail letter, the envelope of which was open. Private Banto was a mail clerk. He had also been a mail <:Jerk in Greenton, Vermont, before the war. Even in Greenton, he had been very concerned about the way America was behaving herself in the world. "Oh dear," he said, "I don't see how we're ever going to win the war.', "What's itching your pants now?" said Sergeant Walter Frank, another clerk, who was reading somebody else's copy of Collier's. "Li~;ten to this," said Private Banto. "It says here: 'Why the hell do we have to give the Frogs and the L imeys and the Chinks all the stuff we make? Seems to me we've played Santa Claus long enough.' Oh dea r ." "Says who," said Sergeant Frank, "what's a matter with that? It m a kes me vomit to see these Frenchmen driving all over the place when my folks at home can l1ardly even drive to the A. & P. to get their food." "Walter, that's not a very good attitude, is it? We won't make many fri ends in the world that way." Private Banto put the V-letter back in its envelope, and put the envelope in its proper cubbyhole. He r k kt>d up one of the mail pouches f r om thP front, cut the wire binding ;.••d h "' to sort the contents, most •I cnn~ i sted of tempting turvy l~tters on this toy chest is sure to put you in gay spirits. The chest itself is easy to make from scraps of plywood and it has a W. H . U . ,.EATUR&:S fun without a fall over like a that?" "Doesn' t look to me like you can have much fun with a whole buoch around, including you, Giuseppe, and having to eat that awful candy, and the old lady sitting there. N_o, Released by W estern Newspaper Union, Giuseppe, if I play house .with ~. 1I ttie do lly, I like a little pnvacy. TAX RECONVERSION 'A "Giuseppe's a fix." MUST DO' NECESSITY . ;,I doubt if you could." . WASHINGTON. - The confuslon "Francesca's not a scrupulous. Tt- about where the United States is ~ona's not a scrupulous. You can have ing in this world seems developmg a some fun." hlto a debate. Mr. Churchill, still "How? What can you fix, Giusep.. the best reporter of international pe?" events in his new secondary role "Fix a party." . (his speeches give more news)_ told "There you go with a crowd agam. parliament the U. S. "at the mmute Let's have a little privacy." stands at the summit of the world." "How about a Major?" . He added that in power and respon"Yeah, I suppose we got to thJ~k sibility it would take two or thr~e Y k G ppe • he . of him. ou now, !USe . S years before our grea t pro gress IS a funny guy. Some tim es I think overtaken. Yet since peace, all you he's an awful wet blanket, ~nd 1 hear on our radio every hour on the sometimes I can' t help !Jkmg him. 1 hour are doleful tomes a?out how He Was telling me the other day IIat many unemployed there w1ll be and lunch that the main thing he rea Y Mr. Truman has summoned back wants around here is to have these congress prim a r ily to ra ise the unItalian people like him. You know employment compensation level what I think we ou ght to do? I from $20 to $25 a week and extend think we ought to throw a party for the allowances from 20 to 26 weeks. him. Or rather I think we ought to There are some who see a conrig it so these Italians thro~ a party nection between the cries that the · p u rvis never for him. " C ap t am . wolves are at our d oor, an d th e pro• thought of Giuseppe as . an Italian, gram to push up the unemployment because he spoke English. allowance which congress had stead"Giuseppe's a fix." . fastly resisted for many months. In "I mean a real goo.d fact the connection is so closely th M GIU1 k party, Y seppe. With people I e e a or joined, in their eyes, that the comand that sulphur ai;Id mon prophesies of defeat for the some nice girls of course. Truman idea - and the CIO de"Giuseppe's a fix." mands which would go further-are "And some wine. C'nuldn't we being softly amended. Word being get . some champague for a passed around now, the Truman change?" measure wilL surely be adopted and "Giuseppe's a fix." . the CIO may pry additional conces"If we really had a b1g part!• sions. then a certain Captain a~d a cert:'lm I am not a master of the propayoung lady could d.~ a d1sappeanng ganda arts, which become ~ore act couldn't they? mystifying to me as new techmques Giuseppe winked again. develop, but I do recall many past "That's what I hate about a small occasions in recent years, when the party, anyone goes out, everyone cry of .. ...,;olf, wolf" was rais~d soleelse notices it. We ought to have a ly for the purpose of shearmg !he big party for a change." sheep while the public was lookmg Giuseppe said: "How many you for the wolf. want, a Cap?" . In this particular case, I note that "Oh, I don't know, you can get tax reduction is a subject further some of these Italians together and down the list. Indeed, no program decide. I'll put up whatever dough for that pha!ie of post-war adjustyou need. We could have it down ment was worked up in advance by at the villa where my men stay, the administration, although some that Quattrocchi guy's house." anonymous members of congress "When you want a party?" Giu- were being quoted on the back pages seppe asked. of the papers that the normal tax "Well, pretty soon, how about next will be cut from 6 to 3 per cent. Also Friday?" I have heard some rather good au"Giuseppe's a fix." . h' thorities suggest the taxes our peoAnd so it happend that m lS ple are paying are greater than mail, two or three days later, :.ah the war expenditures of all the other 1 jor Joppolo _got a. ca_r~; ocn w ~t nations of the world _ in short, our was wntten m Italian· A ommi - I people are paying more than tee of the people of Adano request all other nations were putting out the pleasure of your company a\ a in the war. This cannot be precisely party in honor o.f HIS ExcellencyFt .e 1 proved or disproved because what Mister Major VJCtor Joppol~ on n- , Russia spends is not even known to day evening, July 29th, at V1~la Ros- her own people, but I believe it to sa, 71 Via Umberto the Fust, at be substantially true. Not only that but you never even 8:30 ~.m." MaJor Joppolo pro~ped the chard get a straight-forward picture of the on the inkstand _on h1s desk w :r~ unemployment situation. No one has he could read It, and. ofEten gld. gone on the radio at any hour I have . . i~ honor of His xce en- been on, to say that 8o per cent of cy. . b 1. d . hat the unemployed are already authorGeneral Marum e.1eve m .':' ized to get the maximum of $20 a he called "keeping m He week but an expert figures but the liked to know what w~s gomg on, fact, 'and the congressional experts both in the world and. m the A[~y. say it is about right. The states, That Monda:'( morn~ng, the, I u- of course, are flushed (possibly $6,tenant read him Erme Pyle s col- 000 000 OOO) with big unemployment umn and Pup Tent P~ets from the res~rv~s from war taxes, as in New Stars & Stripes •. an a_rbcle onnfTelier York, for ijlstance, where the unmines and S-mmes !n the an ry 1 employment sales tax was kept on Journal, a condensa~10n <;>f b1rth con-I before and throughout the war altrol in the Readers Digest, three though there was no unemployment. situation reports from A::r<:·H.Q., a When need for the tax passed, the handful of fan letters ansu:g fr9m tax was not repealed. Perhaps I an article about the General m some am expecting too much, to think that magazine, and a letter of commen- any politician would wolf up a tax dation of the Gener~l from Secre 1- reduction program. But why is this? tary Stimson, r~ferrmg to a b~tt e There are more taxpayers than any in Tunisia. This last dha~tharrt1vbed other class. several days before, an Wl ou eing told, Lieutenant Byrd had had Non-Milita~y Spending the sense to read it to the General Reaches H1gh Peak every morning. .~o: do I hear anything abo~~ the By the time these things were fin- exiStiJ.lg. greatest non - ~1hta~y ished, the General was in an excel- spend1_ng program ever conceived m lent mood. But as always seemed the mmd of man. Congress has apto be the case, when Lieutenant propriated $1,500,000,000 for flood Byrd started in on the memoranda control works and $500,000,000 . a from various officers, the old man year for h_ighways, a fact you ~Ill gradually got angry. never find m a CIO leaflet p:omotmg Memoranda always seemed to be increa_s ed f~ee c?mpensatwn. T~e written about things that had gone G .I. bill of nghts IS supposed to d1swrong. This morning there was one pense betw~en $3,000,000,?00 an~$~.about how some signal corps tele- 000,000,000 m . compensatiOns Withm phone wire had been lost on an LST, two years, w1th allowances to pay so that one unit was very badly off the way of f!lany boys thr?ugh two for communications; there was an- years schoolmg, but there IS no adother about the need for gasoline vertising on that. . dumps to be established closer be- . In any case, everyone now IS payhind a certain division so that trucks mg taxes, or should be, most ~eowould not have to run so far for ple through the nose by the withfuel ; a third about the way close ~ir holding ~rrangen:ent, ~et no support was occasionally attackmg parable mterest m their behalf 1S friendly troops . . • and so they noticeable. You never hear anyone went. crying: "Wolf- the tax ~<;>!~ector. " After some of the memoranda, the Th~ present-da~ polihc1an ne':'er General would bellow directions to menti.ons the subJect most ~ffectiii:g Colonel Middleton, sitting in the practiCally all the people m their next room. After others he would pocketbooks and breadbaskets? And roar: "The hell with 'em. They're why their publicity men do not add no worse off than all the others. The up and announce what they are answer is no." spending. Lieutenant Byrd picked up one of I thought I had a rather good the memoranda and rea d: "To Gencolumn lately showing the unera! Marvin for information etce tera added total of our foreign spendetcetera , r.outing address, and so lend program was $15,700,000,000 forth. SubJ ect: Mule carts, town of including lend - lease export • Ad ,, , Tahn~. Gen eral rumbled: "Dam import b~nk, Bretton Woods, I a ts " army relief and UNRRA, but mu e c r · f . . Lie ute nant Byrd read : "On July that ~ct IS still otherWISe lll!' 19 orders were received from Genadvertised. No one else added It er~l Marvin, 49th Division, to keep and no one has ever referred to all mule carts out of the town of it as a foreign lend-spend proAda na. Guards were posted at the gram. In connection with this bridge over Rosso River and at Cacurrent story, I·t must b e concopardo Sulphur Refinery. Order sidered an unemployment relief carried out . . -" measure. (TO BE CONTINUED) I ol~ "I think the Major's falling for the blonde." the shock he said: "Seriously, Walter what'should I do with it?" ,:Well, if it don't look important, you can throw it in the dead letter basket that's what we usually do." "Yo~ couldn't do that, Walter." "You just said yourself there's too much paper work. What's one paper more or less?" "It might be important." "Well, look at it. What is it about?" "It says: 'For information. Re carts, Adana.' And then it has something about an order that General Marvin issued, and then apparently a certain Major Joppolo countermanded the order, or something." "It's about General Marvin? Throw it away!" "Oh no I wouldn't dare.'' And Walter put the memorandum in the pouch to go back to the front. "Now don't bother me," Sergeant Frank said. "I'm reading." Private Banto kept on sorting. "Oh dear " he said in a few minutes "listen to this, here's a thing abo~t a captain that's being sent back because of behavior unbecoming to an officer. I don't see how we're ever going to win, dear me." The idea of a party for Major Joppolo grew up in a peculiar way. It came up partly because ot real affection for the Major. But it was also partly because Captain Purvis wanted to see if he couldn't make some time with one of the daughters of Tomasino. Giuseppe the interpreter stopped in to see Captain Purvis at the M.P. command post one afternoon. Giuseppe was just keeping his butter evenly spread. "How's a thing, a Cap?" he asked. He called Purvis Cap because his tongue always tripped on Captain. "Okay," the Captain Siid. "You like Adano?" "Okay," the Captain said. "You like a little more fun?" "Who woul cfn' t? " "Why you don't a go see Francesca no more?" "There's nothing there, Giuseppe, the family's always hanging around." "I'm a no so sure. You don't a try very hard." · "Besides, I think the Major's falling for the blonde. He's a good guy, I wouldn't want to mess him up any." "How you mess him up? You fool around a Francesca." "No, Giuseppe, I think the Major's serious. I don't know, he didn' t say anything, I just got a hunch. If I fooled around with those girls , it would be strictly for fish. No, I don't think it's a good idea." "You mean a Mister Major, he's a fall in a love?" "I don't know. Maybe. I think so." ··What a for? Can he have a no cra~~pot, touc~. I 1 ! I con:- THE BATTLE OF THE TINKERS "Galway, Eire.-The annual finaLs in _rhe battle$ for the championship of .the Tmk. · h••· The Tankerl are ers wr'll b e 11eld tomg . caravan.s of gypsic3. They prcced~ the ma•n bouts boasting, by competitions in drinkang poteen and after which the bare-{£St fights begin."-News Item. -•The tournament began shortly after 9 p. m. Padriac O'Feeney, a top Tinker, began the boasting .."I kin lick any bucko in the glen ~1th me arms in a sling and me feet m a cast," he declared, baring his c~est. "I was niver in bitter shape smce the night I kilt the four bullocks with slaps from the palm of me left · hand. B rmg on me opp on1·ntl" · ., 11 "Why the foul-mouthed · · · I·· roared Finley Mulligoweneagh, 6 foot 5 and built like the Irish gods f ld• "A sissy he is 1 'Twas meo 0 · . . dium-sized bullocks he· k1lt an , It took him five minutes. I could of finished all four witj1 the thumb o' wan hand . Let me at "I could bate the likes of ye fr~sh off a sickbed and without . a dnnk in me system" barked O'f'e eney. . ' hear o , th e t'm6 I 1• "Did ye 1ver took on the sivin mad stevv1dores oi . . . " I -•I The bell rang for th_e first round, after two hours of th1s, and T erry Moolihahn, the , "come out for your mstruckshins · "Put a more respictful tone to your words," snapped O'Feeney, glaring at him. "Now I want ye both to come out fightin' ," began the referee. "The likes of ye tellin' me what you want!" roared Mulligoweneagh, ftooring him with one punch. -•Numerous referees being always carried as "spares" at the Tinker fights, Garry Finnerty took his ~!ace. "No:v in case of a knockout, began Fmnerty. "In case!" bellowed O'Feeney, giving him the butt. "In of a knockout? Hear the mon. ROUND I. . Whereupon two pnncipals tore out of theu c~rners. They had a little trouble findmg e!lch other. Finally they met acCidentally ~nd fell into a clinch. The referee tried to part them but found he w~s separating two spectators by m1stake. ROUND II. O'Feeney fell on his face three times as he came from his corner. His opponent, falling but twice, w~s the sharper as they got to their feet. Both swung haymakers at the same time and landed on the referee, who was saved by the bell. ROUND III. O'Feeney's eye had been cut. His seconds had leaped in to put a patch on it, but they put th.e patc.h on an innocent bystander m the1r general uncertainty. The bell for the round failed to sound as the ofj ficial timekeeper had become engaged in a brawl of his own. There were 30 or 40 other fights in progress all over the glen now. The spectators began to yell for action. -•Here the spectators became disorderly. Cries of "they're stallin' " and "Throw the sissies out" rang through the fields. -•The fight was then stopped as a FAKE. But it took 27 referees to stop it. • • • MORE ABOUT HORSE SHEDS Our recollection of old-time horse sheds at Mansfield Grove, hard by the East Haven river, before the days of trolley cars is shared by Bob Stevenson. "We remember those sheds. We used to hold the annual great family picnic there, 'with the uncles and the aunts and the cousins and the greataunts, and the grandmothers and the grandfathers and heaven only knows how many kids of all sizes and degrees of inevitable addiction to falling off the rocks into the sea, gettirrg lost in the _far _meadow reaches, or adventurmg m some boat to look for pirate treasure or distant Thimble islands," writes Bob. "The New Haven members of the clan would roll out in the grandeur of the finest that they could hire at Kirk's livery, with fringed surreys, red-striped yellow wheels, shining black _ enameled dashboards and ribbon-tied whips in flare sockets. "Aunt Eliza made the clam chowder in an iron pot braced on stones over a driftwood fire, enough for the entire picnic. The rest of the food came in large, heavily laden baskets traveling under carriage seats. But :my further recollections of what we had to eat at those long grove tables would only make us sadder in these days of rationing." • • • Elmer Twitchell suggests that we let Japan keep the emperor and one end of the horse. Or maybe we should take him off that horse and put him on a mouse. • • • hi~!" ~ I re~eree, c~lle~: .~.ase ~he NO DOUBT OF IT. Then when he passes out He'IJ meet two other fellow gods, Adolf and Ben, no doubt. U Hirohito is a god, If Hirohito is a god Then "Hit and Muss" course, Will be included in theofact Called "Three Men on a Horse." I HINGED _ L~E:..:G:.:;s _,.,.,..:...u_____ ~-- number of special features that will please Mother as well as the youngsters. I make The itrope handles and wooden wheels possible to move a complete as1 sortmcnt of toys to any convenient spot. Then off comes the lid; folding legs are opened up; and Little Miss Muffit has a table just the right height for play. When move, aU a:e I Mother trundled\\ants along tountil 1t is toys timeand for pandas and dolls to be tucked away under the star-spangled top• for• an~tht!r night. NOTE-Pattern is available to readers showing how to make this chest and fold· lng table top. Also Illustrated directions for decoration with stencils which require no special skill forAsk perfect results.252Color guide is incl!!ded. for Pattern and enclose 15c with name and address. Send to: I I r---------------, JI.IRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Hills Drawer New York 10 15 cents for Pattern No. 252. Bedlord Enclose j Name·----------Address:___________ Television, Like Movies, Can Create Odd Illusions Like the movies and radio, television can be made to create illusions, one of the oddest the blending of two scenes taken simultaneously by two cameras, says Collier' s For i~stance a recently televised act show'ing a man and a woman dancing in flames higher than their heads was produced by Camera No. 1 photographing the dancers from a distance of 20 feet and Camera No. 2 photographing the flames of some oil-soaked I aste from a distance of two feet. w bein~ I =============== Acid Indigestion / Relieved In 5 minutes or double money back Wbeo exoe~a ttomaeh ac:fd eause1 palo!aJ, a~:~trocat• tng ru , aoor atomach and heartburn doctor a 011.1all.r preeeribe tbe fattett-aetlog medfclnet lcoown lor / ~fe~maJi0e 1r:~J;;.mfe\~~= ll~o!~O:~~~Jii:n: jtffJ or· doobJe roar IDOD07 back OD rttarQ Of bottle to uo. at al clruntota. I --------------25c You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 80.6% of c:a.tee ohowed dJDical lm. provement afcet only 10 dayo treatment with SOllliTONI! lA lmpattlal, ociemtific:test SORETONE llllde by McKeason l Robbins Sold wttll mtniJ·bac• parutel 0 50¢ and $1.00 PAZO Si~;le PILES Relieves pain and soreness PA%0 IN TUIISI 1 MUilona of people oulferinl& from olmple PUn, han found proml!t relief with PAZO ointment. Here a why: Firat, PAZO ointment eoothee Jnftamed areaa-relleno pain and ltchloQ. !Meond, PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried par~ helpo prennt cracklnl& and eoreneea. Third, PAZO ointment tenda to reduce awelllna and check mlnor biH<IIna. Fourth It'• et117 to uae. PAZO ointment~• perforated Pll• Pipe makn application aimpf~ thorouah. Your doctor can tell you abotlt PAZO ointment. SUPPOSITORIIS TOOl Some peraone, and many doctor~ prefer 10 uee euppoeltorlea, eo PAZu coma In bandy auppoeltorleo alao. The oame aootblna relief that PAZO alwaye ahea. Get PAZO Today! At Drugstores! Famoas to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE MISERY (Also fiH S.._.lc Talicl) Lydia E. Pinkham'• Vegetable Compound Ia tamcnu to rpl1eve not onlJ' monthly paln but a~o accompanyiJJa nervoua, ttre<l, hl_ghatrung !eellngawhen due to tunct1ona1 pertO<Uo dl.s• turbancea. Taken regularl:v-tt hel~~~t bulld up resistance agalnst such d.la- tress. Pinkham'• Compound ture/ Follow label help~ dlrecUona. Trv M- U/ ~e.~:= �TBE RECORJ), CRETE, Ir.L. --- IHII till Ill ll IIIIIIIIIIIW 1111111111 IIIII III II 1111111111 II 1111111111111 l IIIII ltltiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIttllll ! i ~ = = = 3 E -- At home and overseas eggs are needed to help solve ihe wartime food problem. You'll he speeding victory end helping yourself, too, WE CA § = if you keep your hens laying. SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG·MAKING NEEDS - MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Phone 'Z143 WE - 2847 Chicago Road- C bicago- lieigbts, Ill. DELIVI~ I{! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 _ - niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIII"'IIIIIIIIIIIii Tortured man gets helpl lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sutfererl .,1 have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on acCOWII of my knees. But now c.hose pains are celieved. I 411n go like a cace bursc 11ow," Mort Shepard of Oh.io. Don't be a victim oE the pains aa4 aches caused by ·rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without uying th~s simple. inexpensive recipe you can mix u home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU. plus the juice of Yz lemon in a glass of -water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be eA• tirely satisfied with it- or mooey badE. 85¢. Drug stores. AT MY HOME 1 Blo(k East, Block North ol Stop Light EDWA RD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. 111111111111111111 I Illllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll r TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! ~======= cccccccccc 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Basis of future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility r High crop yie lds have reduced . The only formalities necessary to run for the British parliament are that a "nomination paper" must be signed by a proposer, seconder, and eight others, all of whom must be on the local register as qualified to vote. At the same time, the candidate must deposit the sum of $600 which is f<>rfeited if he fails to secure one-eighth 'ot the total number of votes cast..- This is designed to discourage candidates who have no substantial support from offering themselves tor election. In practice, a sandidate running in the name of one of the recognized parties will have not only the support of the local brarich of the party, but also tbe approval of the central organiza.tion of the party. In some cases, the candidate will come forward locally and be approved by the head office; in others, he will be proposed by the head office. But in the latter case, it is customary for a number of candidates to be put forward. to the local party for interview and selection. The amount of control by the head office varies 1n the three major parties. The amount of money which a candidate "may spend on his election is 1 limited by law. He may spend a sum equivalent to 10 cents for each registered voter in a country constituency, eight cents in a town conltituency, and six cents in a twomember town constituency, II = = = = = = = = = = Small ~etition Qualifies - Briton for Election mmcra 1 1 c emc!ltR, · I partH'ularly ph~J~phorus, wi~1Ch are needed for effJctPnt ncrc y1cld . Good produc· tion cnn be attainrd and continued by a clover rotation ::m d usc of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE Gardening Tools for Blind The blind can now plant, cultivate and harvest their own gardens without assistance, by means of tools ttes\gned by Hugh Findlay, profes· sor of landscape architecture at Columbia universit}. With taut wires to mark the rows and guid9 the implements, blind gardeners are able to hoe, rake, plant, weed and spade sizable plots of ~owers and vege_tables. The tools mclude a claw-hke Nor<:ross weeder which can be ad· justed for weeding close to the pla11ts or at a distance from the gardener; a light rake; a hoe which may be altered to chop the soil at different depths; and a weed cutter • .\11 tools work easily down the rowl atta .~hed to guide wires. It is the quick·acti nJ;!', much dis· inteszrated rock phosphate , which is distinguished by hi~h first year anci ea r ly yea rs increases Under present dt> mand. ord t> rs must necPssa rfly h e pl aced e o n- GOOD NEWS! siderably in a dv a n ce. set, low in spirits and somewhat "no account" - because _you need a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want tt PRONTO-you don't want to walt for hours (Kruschen acts usually within a.n hour) - Caution - use only as dl· rected. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN :;JALTS today 11t lillY good drug atoro. To All Who leed 1 laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach up- Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL Virus Causes Rabies Rabies is caused by a living virus in the saliva of the affected animal and the virus cannot be spread ex~ cept through a break in the skinby .a bite wound or by getting the sahva on chapped, sore skin or in the eyes. The period of incubation is indefinite and .can last from 14 days to many months. Hydrophobia (fear of water) is a misnomer, since rabies victims would like to drink but attempts to swallow cause pain: ful throat spasms. Mad dogs do not froth at the mouth nor do they have wild, glaring eyes. Further, dog days are the bunk inasmuch as many of the nation's worst outbreaks have come in winter weather. Veterans Can't Get Schooling Four million servicemen who have not finished elementary school will be deprived of the educational benefits of the G.I. bill unless American communities immediate· ly set about establishing schools or classes for them, Dr. Paul A. Witty, professor of education at North. western university, stated recently. Dr. Witty said that many formerly illiterate men, proud of their educational achievement in the army, and many of the others who did not finish elementary school will wish to resume their schoolwork under the G.I. bill. However, existing facilities for adult elementary edu. cation are extremely limited, have had doubtful success, and are not grared to the needs of the veter· ans. POST_.WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN f"'\.' .. PBELL ' - - - - - - By C. C • '-" ,u ' , A..otiorlon, Woohln6tDr>, D. C. ----~ Eldon's Model Airpark Now, a good deal of the guesswork is to be removed from decisions upon the relative advantages and costs of local airpark construction. A model airpark is being built in a typical small community, Eldon, Missouri, population 2,590. The idea was conceived by Eugene V. Fryhofi, in charg e of the a viation section of the Mist>ouri State Department of Resources and Development. Planned as a public improvement, the citizens of Eldon, led by their energetic and progressive mayor, Robert Reed, and his farseeing associates, expect their airpark to pay dividends in attracting equipment, ground marking aids, and communication equipment are planned. Future improvements in lighting equipment and surfacing material for runways and taxi strips are also p~ojected and these and other facility improvements will be tried out from time to time. The model airpark at Eldon has been endorsed by three national aviation organizations: the National Aeronautic Association; the National Aviation Trades Association; and the Personal Aircraft Council of the Aircraft Industries Association of America. "Vote Yes, Scratch No and Watch Eldon Grow" was the slogan that put over $25,000 worth of Model Air- • -~···~·~···~~~~~~··~~~·~~· i• QUALITY FEEDS i• $ Dependable Supply ! : Moderote Prlcca J :z ~ If ¥ Comfortable Back: Porch Nook Open Wed. and Sat. Evenlnt : Until 9 P. M. ; •Z LEO'S FEED STORE • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; i Wanted i .a to Buy i I : = = .J f :.......................... I'CH CHICKID , • OF · ouR e New Electric Refrigerator Here is the story you've been waiting for about your next electric refrigerator ••• It has Beauly! ... Smooth white surfaces, shining chrome and plastic fittings, stainless, spot-proof interiors. The modern electric refrigerator will be easy to keep tidy. Veteran of World War One, sue· c.11tul fi!Jurance executive and cfrlc leader of ]aclcsonvflle, RICHARD YATES ROWE under· Republicans I Unite NOW on RICHARD YATES ROWE For. State Jrea surer. .. : • • APRt·JEW .tafiCU thoroughly lllino!s state flnuce•. He pl&dqe~ a courteou~. eJflc:leDt and economical admlnfftratiOG u State Treasurer, and careful Investment and strict ac· coUlltlnq ol every state dollar. A IU•lont;t Republfcan and a qreat-qrandson of lJiinois' Civil Wu Governor, RICHARD YATES .ROWE .hu the •upport of Repub· IicOA leader• throughout Illinois. Ria election will promoto Republi· CUI IUiily Gd strength. *• MODEL AIRPARK being constructed at Eldon, Mo. Two turf flight Chicago Road and S.uk Trail : strtps 300'x2,000' and 300'x2,300'. Estimated cost to Eldon citizens, $25,000, : CIIICAGO HEI(;HTS, ILL. ~ including Service Building. This does not include hangar buildings, sbowu in sketch. The airpark is five blocks from the business district. ~~~·~~~~~~~~·~·~~~~······· new enterprises and aiding in gen- park Bonds. Newspaper articles, aderal the substantial growth of their vertising sponsored by most of the city. leading citizens and merchants of ~ Interest in its development, howev- the town and the Lake of the Ozarks er, is not confined to the immediate resort owners nearby; letters writlocality or even to the state in which ten home by local men in various ~ it is to be established. For Eldon branches of the armed services; a ~ 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture- • Airpark is to be a model from which personal canvass of taxpayers to ; communities in all parts of the coun- whom a full explanation of the proj- • complete; also Electrical try can obtain basic knowledge of ect was made; and placards placed Aotlliances. ~ airpark site selection, construl:Lion, in most of the local business establishments were all effective in procost and operation. At Eldon, an ideal airpark site moting the bonds. Call Mr. Morrison. : Election day found a sound truck : was located only five blocks from the business district. Within a short reminding people to vote for the : CRETE AUCTION SALES time after the plans were laid, an installation with such slogans as educational plan to acquaint resi- "Vote Yes for Progress", "Put ElPhone Crete 5351 dents with all details was conduct- don on the Air Map", "A live town grows, a weak town dies", etc. ed. As a result, the civic-minded Later a news commentator on a people of the community voted in a ratio of nine to one in favor of an New York City radio told listeners: airpark bond issue of $25,000. Eldon "Little Eldon, Missouri, population officials have agreed to keep com- 2,590, shows big New York, populaIMII.IIh.l plete, accurate records of all trans- tion umpteen millions, how to get •or Mone1 lall actions regarding the development. an airpark." For quick relief from itching caused by-=athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other ltchUJ.I Thl,. Is the seventh or a aorlu or artlelu Airpark equipment research is to cond•trom, use pure, cooling, medicated, Uqujj on post-war Oylnr and Ito effect on oota• continue for at least five years. Permunlty life. The ne:Q, article, "National D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor"• f0011ula. Groups Ald In Alrp..rk l'lannlnJ," wiU GreaseleBS and stainl••• Soothes, comforta e.M manent exhibits of hangars, fueling appear In an early 111ue, quickly calma intense JLching. 35c trial ~~ec.­ provesi t. or money back. Don't oulfer. Alit,,_ drug&ist today for D. D. D. Paucaurn-. Former Secretary of State of Illinois lllbfeot It lilt Republican Primaries Tuesday, April 9, 1941 en a m el. This enjoyable place is just off t he kitchen where Mrs. Heidbr ink , Sr., can carry small kitchen jobs or rest and cool off. Furniture was built of lumber from sliding doors ta ken out of an arch between living-room and dining-room. "Modern d esign is carried out in the Louis Heidbrink, Jr., master bed-r oom . In the corner with adjoining windows he built a graceful dressing t a ble, shelves underneath. P ainted with pink enamel, it has a billowing white organdy skirt, matching curtains and lamp shade. A Hollywood bed resulted fcorr h ack-sawing head and foot from an old iron b ed." • ROWE STATE TREASURER l\Iodern Design Bed-room Many Doctors today recommend Ulc use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the white•"), offending odor, and minor lrritatlo11 -for women who want to be ucl feel refreshingly clean. Andhcrc'snproductforthedoucht -Hospital tested, too, with apleudili results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Saaa• tive Wash, made by the same areal company that makes Lydia K. Pinkham'11 Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is galuing gre11.t favor today with women. It's mighty effective to cleanse, relieve offending odor, discharge ancl discomfort of minor irritation, yet IC positively won't harm even the m~c delicate membranes or tlssues. Ina• pensive, too. Any dru& store. lydia E. Plnkh111's RICHARD YATES Announces his candidacy for , FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE SANATIVE WASH H ome Decorating Is Fun for Farm Families TIPS for other honcmakcrs m ay be found in the mterior decor ating hobby shared by 1\Trs. L ouis Hcidbrmk, Sr., ard Mrs. Louis H eidbr ink, Jr., a molter and daughter in-law team. \\f'tes Joan Miller in t he Rural Home dc.partmcnt of n at ionally circulated Capper's Farmer. They hvc n0xt c'oor to each other in LaFayette county, :.\1issouri. J ust across the dl'iveway from the p arenta l big house 1~ a smaller one built by the Heidbrink's only son for his br ide before th0v were married. A shinglPd bungalow. it is modern throughout. "The \Hhllen stnrtPd their decor a ting '10bu)' by workmg out modern rooms frr tlw sl"'al: house. •· w rites the CappEr's Farmer expert. "Then convemence and c wrm of the big housP c'lmc in f.;r a boost. " An attractive back porch w as m aae for the big house with ch airs and a double set, briP,ht with yellow GREAT NEWS Jlfember, A11lotion Writer• It has Chills! Freezing compartments rt:Z!\h1,......,.., will freeze foods for future use . . . ~· l!J v'V ~ keep fowl, meat, berries, for months. Store-bought, packaged frozen foods will be kept indefimtely, too. tfV'f'1'1j · -- -'~~ It _has Space!- locs of it. The houseWife who owns a modern electric refrigerator will store whole roasts, watermelons .. . with room left over. Adjustable shelves will slide out. It has SpMd! Cubes will pop up. · • .And there w ill be no need for tu 1 ging at ice trays ... no need to hofd · them under the faucet to release · those quicker-made ice cubes. f ""' 1 , . ., V humidity It has Action! Scientific cold and control will supply sub- ~ "· ,., freezing cold in freezing compart· ~ents ·: . moist cold for general refngeratmg use ... super-moist cold to keep foods vitamin-rich for days. It has Thrift!. ..The modern electric refrigerator will operate on a trickle of current. Modern mechanisms quiet, unseen, will function with ~ minimum of attention. * WATCH AND WAIT • , • AND PLAN I Modern, new, postwar eleC£ric refrigerators em· bodying all the above features and advantages, and many more, have .already been developed and tested. ~hen conditioru permit they'll go into p~oducnon . a ad your new electric refngerator will be on 1ts way co you. Meantime, help your country-help yourself-buy more War Bonds -and keep them! - PUBLIC S.ERYICE COMPANY OF NORIHERN ILLINOIS ,.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 40 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-09-06 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/66e2d0cdb740056d07facc0d3bc0d2eb.pdf b982e2de0b700031b6c96aff171da87b PDF Text Text VJbe {ltele Jtetotb CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, 'EPTEMBEH L3, L945 $2.00 a Year Cre e L ons Club to eet September 17 J 2~ ·------------------------..... Under the lear1ership of their new president. H erbert Ilothao, the Crete Lions Club w1ll com· mellce their hi-weekly dinner meetinRS on Monday evening, September 17, at the Crete MethodiRt church basPment. This first m eeting holds es pec:ial significance in that it is 100% attendance ni~ht. Lions all over the world are rallyinll to this goal for their first September meeting as a tribute to their local club preRidents. ll'rank Hynes, progn m chair· mao, has been fCJrtunate to se· cure as gueRt s peaker for the eveoinJ.l, J. S. Botkin of Galesburg, (IJ,, District Govero0r for the area in ,. hich the Crete club is located. Formt!r members of the local club are extended an invitation to atteud this meetinR. They are requested to write I<'red Han. sen, secretary, at 24 Park Ave., Crete, for reservations at the dinner. Reservations must be received no later than Septem ber 13. The club intends to accelerate its pro~ram ot community service by stPppin~ up the co·operative ~activities with the village board and other local organizations. . . Card of Apprec1at•on an d Th an ks Injured 1n Auto Crash • Near Wilmington1 I • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spanier and daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Wil· son and her dau2hter, Gloria, are recovering in the Silver Cross hospital, Joliet, from serious inJuries sustained recently in an automobile accident in which three cars were involved. Mr. Wilson and his brother, Hubert were ai90 slightly bruised and shaken up, but were Release week of September 10 given first aid at the St. Joseph hospital in Joliet, and were able to return home that ev~ming. The accident occurred near Wilmington. when the two falil· ilies, in separate cars. were returning from a summer cottage The Verne E. Crackel family near Milford. Both machines have returned from a ten day were traveling north when hit vacation spent at Cedar Lake, by the third car going south, at Indiana. a terrific speed, causing a headThe Young Women's Service on collision. Guild met last Tuesday evening Seotember 11, in the Methodist Past Matrons Meet church basement. Last week the Past Matrons Mrs. Gertrude Hack of Beecher club met with Mrs. Henry F, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neitzey Luecke. Honors at pinochle of Chicago were the dinner went to Mrs. William Greenlee, guests last Sunday of Mr. and · M p 1 Ad 1 Mrs. A. A. WeJmann and Mrs. rs. au o ph, NeiAon E. ~elme. Mrs, Henry j Mrs. Eileen Du Bridge received Boehner w1ll be the nPxt hostess., d ~· k f b h . f ffi k I wor tuiS wee rom er us An electJOn o o cers too band Wa Uer Du Bridge S 1-c. place at this meeting, with Mrs . b'. h h t t d th t 'b .' In W IC e S 8 e 8 Charles Jacob as the new ores1f C -t . e p WaS . enroute rom a 11 orma to ear1 dent and Mrs. Weimann as vice H b ar or. president. Mrs. Roy Becker, the former Marion Nelson, left last Friday Bridal Shower for Florida; where she will join her husband, T-Sergeant Becker, who is stationed at Camp Bland· Mrs. Reuben Schluntz and Mrs. John Schluntz were hostesses at ing. a miscellaneous bridal shower Mrs. Anna Seelig, sister of last Sunday at the former's Mrs. Blandina Rose, has rehome, in honor of their sister- turned to her home in Yokima, in-law, Mrs. Kathryn Rasmus- Washington. after spending two sen of Brookfield, Ill. A contest months with relatives in Crete was played, with duplicate prizes and other surrounding cities. being awarded. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske The bride. who was recently Mrs. George E. 6 married in Virginia, received and dau"hter. many beautiful gifts. Chenard, Jr., spent .the past A luncheon was served later week-end at McNabb. Ill. t as by the hostesses. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mounts. Philathea Class Elects Officers ·r = ___ 13sep 1w A Classified Ad Will Bring Results. l II ' 17/ Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Last Wednesday evening the Philathea class met at the Methodist church, and held an elec· tion of officers. .Those elected were: Mrs. Anton Scholz, president; Mrs. William Belt. vice- president; Mrs. Nelson E. Helme, secretary, Young Adults Meet and Mrs. Florence Swanson, re· x:r elected treasurer. The Young Adults met at the The next meeting will take place on October 3, the place to home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Angus last Sunday. Installation be,tmnounced at a later date. of officers was held. Plans were ,...._ __. being made for a picnic to be held on September 26. The time Zion P .•T.A. Meeting and place will be announced Last Tuesday evenin~, memlater. The next regular meeting bers of the Zion P.-T.A. held will be held on October 14. at their first business meeting of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don the year at the school. Eleetion Easterday. of officers took place: with the following members elected to offices: William Bucbbolz, pres· Birthd•y Celebriltion ident; Jules Dobmeier, vice presi· dent; Mrs. Margaret MoldenMrs. Clarence Lattz celebrated hauer, secretary, and Mrs. Ruth her birthday last Sunday. The Myer; treasurer. following relatives were present A social hour followed the to help her celebrate the ocbusiness session. casion: Mrs, Emma Lattz and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lattz aod family of Beecher; Mr. and Mrs. STRAYED- Large male tiger Herman Bruens and family of cat. Family pet. Reward. Please Peotone, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer notify owner at 19 Lincoln Lattz of Crete. Street, f.:rete, Illinois. ... Chicago (Special)- "The need Colonel R. C. Milton left last for men in the U. S. Maritime night to return to duty in Service will be at its peak during Hawaii. after spending seven the next two months," Com- weeks with his family. He is mander R. T. Sexton. regional the construction utility Officer recruiting officer in Chicago, de· for the Hawaiian Islands. clared today. "Seaman training ie available to all Lieutenant Marvin L. Adams ~:;;,~;i=~~ physically qualified men between of Enid, Oklahoma, spent Saturand 35, in deck, _engine, steward, radio day and Sunday with his wife, and purser-hospital corps departments. Carolyn, and his parents, Mr. Men up to 50 vears may enroll in. ~he and Mrs. Leslie Adams. steward department. Opportumt1es for training, adventure, action and fast Another Crete boy bas left for advancement are the beet now in service. Pat McDonald, son of years," Commander Sexton said. Mr. and Mrs. P. McDonald, lefll The regional recruiting officer went on to say, "Volunteers are badly last Wednesday for a Maritime needed. The tremendous supply job Training Station, where he will The Trinity Ladies' Aid re. of delivering food and materials to our begin his training for the sumed their meetings today occupation forces all over the world Merchant Marines. His address (Thursday) at the school hall. and the re-deployment of troops must will be published at a later date. go on without delay," Mrs. William Stuebe was the Men who have sailed for 14 months Corporal Eldon Ristenpart ar• hostess for the afternoon. on salt water, in the deck or engine rived in Crete last Tueaday to The Crete Girl Scouts held departments on vessels of 600 gross spend thirty days with his tons or more are qualified to enter their rel(ular business meeting Officer Candidate School as Acting mother, Mrs. Anna Ristenpart. at the home of Joan and Shirley Chief Petty Officers. Upon completion and other family members. Greenlee last week. The evening of the prescribed Officer's course, they EldoYl has been overseas in was spent outdoors. After the are commissioned Ensigns in the U. S. Germany since last November, Service. and on completion of his fur· business session, games were Maritime Volunteers are asked to enlist now. • . . pl~yeddandTha weiner roa_st w~ 9 Apply at once to the U. s. Maritime Iough, Wll,l ~epor_t for re-assign• enJoye . e next meetmg WI Service, Room 516 __ 8t4 Rush Street. ment to Cahforma. b e held at t h e h orne o f El'1za b et b Chicago, Illinois. Orville Spanier, of the MerchMHtro. ant Marines, and his bride, the I The Trinity Sinl(10 ~ Society former Ruth Nuttall, lefb Moo• · Zion Lutheran Church for Texas, where Mr. Spanier pleasantly surprised Mr. and D' h · reported back to duty. The Mrs. John 1erseo, Jr., at t eir . . couple were married during his home last Friday evenmg, and Zion Church will celebrate its . hooor presented t hem a Rl'ft 10 leave. annual Mission- Festival on Sunof their recent marria~e. Re· day, September 16. Two special fresbments were served later by services will be held-a German Receives Purple Heart Medal Mr. Diersen's mother, Mrs. John service at 9:30 a. m., in which Dierseo, Sr. the Rev. Herman Meyer of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen, Matteson, Jll., will preach, and Pfc Welton N. Adolph, for. Sr., received a letter from their in the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, merly in Co. L, 385th lnf Regt, son, Grover Allen. Chief Motor ao En~tlish service will be held. 76th Division, son of Mr. and Machinist Mate, in which He The Rev. W. Wichman of North Mrs. Paul Adolph of Crete. stated that he was with Admiral Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, will be received the Purple Heart Medal Halsey's Fleet at a N&val Base the guest speaker. at an award ceremony at .Fitz. in Yokohama, Japan, Prior to Zion Con~re~ation invites its simons General Hospital; Denver, the Japanese surrender, be was friends to worship with them o• Colorado. The ceremony was stationed on Guam with the Sunday, in order to be inspired conducted by Brigadier General 201 s t S u b marme · n·JVJSion. · · Wh'lIt> with them for greater service in Omar H. Quade. Pfc Adolph there he had the pleasure of the Lord'c; vineyard. received the award for wounds meeting Lieutenant (j~) Lynn received in the line of duty in Wiley, formerly of the Crete Bitberg, Germany. The award High School. Crete Garden Club was made September 7 i 1945. ====================.-.::======= I I The Crete Fire Department . . wishes to express 1ts apprec1ation and thankR to everyone who attended their Labor Day Cele· bration in the Crete Park; to the Village Board, Lions Club, Girl ScoutR, Crete Youth Center, Sportsmen's Club, Roe School of Dance, Beecher Band, William Kelson, workers in the Bingo Game; and to the many others who helped roake the event a big success. ~- U. S. Maritime Service Service Men From Crete Asks for Volunteers Home on Furlough II 11 - ~') Last week Wednesday and Birthday Party Thursday, Mrs. Blandioa Rose had as her guests, Mrs. Rose, wife of the late John A. J;iose, Mrs. William H. Neuman enter· and her daughter, Ruth. They tained at a birthday party last were enroute from Western week in honor of her son, Springs to Oxford, Ohio. Donald, who was celebrating his Next Wednesday, September ninth t:irthday. 19. the regular monthly meeting The guests included Carol Sue Goff, David Peterson, Carol Peterson, Linda of tbe Well-Baby clinic will be Elson, Phyllis Seehausen, Michael Elheld at the Masonic hall. All son, Charles Huseman, John F. Fangmothers are urged to call Mrs. man, Ervin Kuersten, Juanita Pease, C. 0. Purcifull, Crete 5531, for Elm a Peterson, Paul and K ennetb Scllolz and Cyndy Sargent, all of Crete, appointments. Jimmy Curcio of Chicago Heights, Mrs. Belen Winter of Toledo, Norma and Gary Reed of Steger. Refreshments included sand· Ohio, is spending several weeks wiches. ice cream. cake and at the Lydia Winter home. She lemonade. and Miss Winter spent a week Donald received many pretty with relatives In Milwaukee, gifts. Cedarburg and Grafton. Wis. They report a very pleasant trip and visit. Mrs. G. V. Rider and Miss La Verne Crai!kel left last Friday for Washimzton, D. C, where on Saturday afternoon they attended the graduation exercises at Fort Valvore. Va., at which time. Vance was commissioned a Lawn Mowers sharpened and Second Lieutenant in the Army repaired. Work guaranteed. Engineers. He is 'the son of C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. Mrs. Rider and the fiancee of 28jne·3mo =Adv Mis1 Crackel. OPENING NOW For men ages 26 and over. Perm· anent position with nationally known sales organization; preference given to applicants having experience meeting public. Unusual opportunity for men interested in solid future. Give past experience in detail and interview will be arranged. Write P. 0. Box 913, Joliet. Illinoi!. 30aug·3w Members of the Crete Garden Club met last Tuesday morning for a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Lorrin Scott. Each mem· ber brought an arrangement of weeds, and a prize was awarded, Four members tying, a final de· ·cision with the one that named the most varieties of weeds went to Mrs. Raleigh Gaines. M;rs. Georlle Baker was program chairman for the day. ~rs. urover Allen wrote and read a paper on the famous D. D. T. An article entitled, "Bringing in Garden Plants for the House" was r.ead by Mrs. Gaines, ..vho will be hostess at the next meeting on October 9. WANTED-China Dishes of a pattern, "Poppy" ReNo. 133743, made by Burgess & Leigh. If anyone has such a pattern, and wishef:! to sell it, please write to Mrs. Doris McCarty, 634 S. Mitchell, Arlington Heights; Ill. Will pay a reasonable price for same. 13sep-2w P•troniu Our Advertisers New Address ol Service Men John S. Janetske 4514-26877 Section 453 Barracks B 3 Company H U. S. M.S. T. S. Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York• .i Midget Auto Races - Michael "Irish., O'Holloran 1 toting irish luck, and Ted Duncan will be fighting it oull for top honors at the midget auto races Saturday evening out at Raceway Park. 130th and Ashland Avenue, when the starter's flag drops for the first contes~ io the big eight race program. The time trials start at 7:30 Saturday night with the starter getting the actual race program underway at 8:30 sharp. 0' Holleran, driving an outboard motor powered racer bas been burning up the dirt onl in recent races, giving the vast throngs many a thrill as he battled it out with Ted Duncan for the winner's stakes and a claim to the championship of the southside oval. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT A Doll Playmate as Big as Life Due to an unusually large demand andl current conditions, slightly more time I• required in ftlling orders tor a few of th• most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewlnlf Circle Needlecralt Dept. 564 When Company Comes Iligh Degree of Ingenuity 1s Essential to Success A low-point roast made with frjlnk- (urters and bread stuffing can be 11ice enough to serve for company. Fried apple rings make a pretty and delicious garnisb. for this crown roast. Have you ever in a moment of 1ocial graciousness invited someone to drop in for dinner and then discovered that the ration books cannot offer much help? This happens to all ol us these days, but there are ways and means to skirt around this situation. Did you know that on roast can be made from a few frankfurters and that it can taste as good and look as luscious &s a prewar stealt? Or, tif the sugar bowl is bare, syrup can sweeten the cake and syrup can make an icing that stands in frothy peaks? Don't Jet strict rationing keep you from being generous about inviting people over. Its more necessary now than ever when travel is curbed and we must seek "homey" entertainment. And remember, too, there are no curbs on the niceties of serving. Good linens, shining silverware, sparkling glassware and attractive china will dress a table beautifully. A bowl of garden-fresh flowers or an arrangement of your own orchard's fruits can add personality touches even to simple dinners. Now, here's the first dinner suggestion: Melon Ball Fruit Cup Frankfurter Crown Roast Fried Apple Rings Broccoli Orange Rolls tettuce Salad French Dressing Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake Iced Tea or Coffee This frankfurter roast is a satisfying but low-point meat dish that is guaranteed to please your guests. The "franks" are kept moist and juicy by brushing with salad oil, and the meat, itself, is extended by the use of a spicy, well-seasoned bread dressing. Frankfurter Crown Roast. (Serves 6) 1 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup chopped onions ! 3 cups soft bread crumbs 2 cups diced carrots teaspoons salt ~ teaspoon pepper I ~4 teaspoon marjoram ¥.J cup chopped parsley 2 eggs 6 frankfurters Heat oil. Add onions and simmer until soft. Do not brown. Combine bread crumbs, carrots, salt, pepper, marjoram and parsley. Add the slightly beaten eggs, the onions and the oil in which the onions were cooked. Mix well. Turn into the center of an Diled shallow pan and shape into a round loaf about 4 inches in diameter. Cut frankfurters in half, the split Lengthwise. Arrange, skin side out, around carrot loaf, overlapping them slightly. Tie a string around f * I 1* Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus tT'S OUR SPECIALTY, NUMERAL SOU~ AND BY A STRANGE COINCIDENCE THATS MY TELEPHONE NUM6ER/ Randolph St. Chicago 80, DJ. Nam~----------Add~sL---------------- Creamed El'(~s with Peas on Toast Baked Tomatoes Broiled Mushrooms Cole Slaw Salad Corn Bread Sticks Jelly •Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake •Recipe given. Sideways Through Canal the frankfurter crown and secure with a few toothpicks above and below string. Brush frankfurters with oil. Bake, uncovered, in a moderate (375-degree) oven for 30 to 35 minutes. Remove from pan, using pancake turner or wide spatula, and place on a hot platter. Garnish with fried apple rings. This sugarless cake, though made with syrup, is light, moist and finetextured. The important point to keep in mind is to add the syrup to the creamed shortening very gradually. Pour it from a bottle into a measuring cup and add a little at a time, beating until the mixture is thoroughly blended after each addition. When syrup is properly blendetl in this way, a smooth, light batter results. •Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake. (Makes 2 8-inch layers) 2lh cups cake flour 2Vz teaspoons baking powder ~ teaspoon salt Vz cup shortening 1 cup light, bottled syrup 2 eggs % cup milk Stanton 1Vz teaspoons vanilla extract JA cup crushed or chopped peanut brittle Sift the flour. Measure and sift again with baking powder and salt. Cream shortening. Add syrup gradually, beating after each addition. Add well-beaten eggs and beat until thoroughly blended. Add sifted dry ingredients with the milli, beating after each addition. Add vanilla and th~> crushed or chopped peanut brittle. Turn batter into two lightly greased tins. Bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Syrup Frosting. teaspoon salt 2 egg whites 1 cup, light, bottled syrup teaspoon lemon extract teaspoon almond extract ~4 cup crushed or chopped peanut brittle Add salt to egg whites and beal. with rotary beater until stiff. Add syrup gradually, beating after each addition. Continue beating until mixture stands in peaks. Add extracts. Put between layers and on top and sides of cake. Decorate top of cake with crushed peanut brittle. Here is an alternate menu plan "' ••• an' when I get out, I'm gonna rush right home-an' see my girJ for making wartime entertaining -an' eat ten steaks-an' sleep iu a big white bed for a week-au' theu I'm easier for you. ronna take otr this lousy PACK1" Chilled Tomato J1,1ice Individual Beef Loaves Creamed Potatoes ' DiffiCULT DECWONS Green Beans Garnished with Pimiento Molded Cottage Cheese and Cucumber Salad Homemade Wheat Bread Lemon Upside-Down Cake Beverage TIN HATS By * * * Although the larger floating dry. docks of the U. S. navy are toe wide to enter the locks of the Panama canal, the job of towing one through this waterway was accomplished recently by filling one of its hollow side walls with water" and tilting the huge craft on its side. SNAPPY FACTS as big as life and twice as SHE'S natural! Wears the size 3 altJi$ clothes that a youngster has outgrown - has yarn hair that kids can braid. RUBBER • • • A real life-size playmate - 32 inches tall in stocking feet! Pattern 527 contains pattern of doll only; complete directions. OUSEHOLD HINTS~ Cut baking-powder biscuits and cookies square when time saving counts big. After the dough is rolled, crisscross with a knife and lift the squares to the pan. There are no scraps to gather up for rerolling and re-cutting. Drop biscuits and cookies take even less time but turn out less smooth in texture and appearance. I, F. Goodrich hat produced an airplane tire that figuratively •prouts wlngt. Whea wh•elt are lowered for landIng, tpedal vane1 or flap• on tire cause It to rotat•, which ovarcomea ••v•r• scufllng and drag whaft wh••l• hit ruaway. American sclentlsh and englneen hove achieved In five years with synthetic rubber what it took nearly 70 yean to accomplish with natural rubber, Bees upset many plans for cross pollination of fruit tree• until B. F. Goodrich developed a "tplder web" rubber spray as a blossom protector. -·- To brighten overshoes, rub with a cloth moistened with diluted ammonia, wash with soap and water, then rinse. -·- If seams in .flour bin or sugar drawer aren't tightly sealed, pour melted paraffin over them and let it harden. -·- Stitch a crocheted motif of fine thread over holes in tablecloths and dresser scarves. Cut away worn or damaged fabric underneath. Additional motifs make the crocheted work look intentional Crisl?. Taste Thrill ~p ~!~.~-19.Jl Kellogg's Rice Kriapiea equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food element. declared e .. ential to human nutrition. Nearly a Million Now In Usel Lynn Says If Recipe Doesn't Fit the Family: If you run across recipes that are too large for the family, let the following hints be your guide: One-fourth to one-third pound of lean meat is a good proportion to use for one serving. When buying a roast, plan to serve it for several meals. One-half to two-thirds of a cup of vegetables are good guides to vegetable serving. Don't try to divide eggs in small recipes. Too much egg is better than not enough and more than the recipe calls for will have little effect on the result, but will add more DP.urishment. When making half a muffin recipe, fill empty tins with water to protect the cups. Cake and cookie recipes should not be divided. Both keep well for several days to a week, and a larger quantity can be made safely. w. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No _ _ _ _ _ __ Crushed peanut brittle and syrup provide all the sweetening necessary for this lovely glamour cake. TOUGH CUSTOMER PICNIC FUN Sugarless frosting also made without sugar stands in high, beautiful Shipwrecked-The only white face Sonny-Quick, Mom, Dad's being peaks and stays soft. These individual beef loaves are I saw in all my months on that is- chased by a bull. Mother-What do you want me to extended with bread crumbs but land was my own reflection in the do? none of the precious meat flavor river pool. Sympathetic-My, how you must Sonny-Give me the camera so I need be sacrificed when a seasoning can get a good picture. of rich beef broth is used to high- have suffered. light the meaty flavor. All Mapped Out Individual Beef Loaves. Nice Kitten (Serves 6) Joan-What did the photographer Joe-And this stuffed tiger is a 1 Y2 pounds ground beef say when Fatty asked him about trophy of my uncle's last hunting 1 tablespoon beef broth her picture? trip. 2 tablespoons chopped onion Jane-He told her he was sorry Bill-What's it stuffed with? 1 Y2 teaspoons salt but he couldn't do a portrait of her. Joe-My uncle. I told you it was teaspoon pepper his last hunting trip. It would have to be a panorama. 1¥2 cups dry bread crumbs cups milk Real Problem Food for Thought 1 egg NitI often wonder. Harry-There's only one trouble Lightly mix all ingredients togethWitr-What now? with most New Year's resolutions. er. Avoid over-mixing. Shape into Nit-Just how many legs would a Jerry-What's that? six individual loaves. Set aside in Harry-They usually go in one ear baking pan and bake in a moderate centipede have to lose to make him and out the other. . (350-degree) oven for 40 minutes. limo? * 1* • Holda 100 lb&. of coaL • Seml-autOIUtlc, aaapzlae feed.. • Burna IIIJ Iliad " coal, con or brlquetl. • Hub ... d1y ud ~ wltbaat refuelnl-holds fire HYeral d1ys on closed draft • Asans substa.ull fDel smogs. • Eqllipped wHit lllt...atle draft controL The IIDllWng, nclunve, patented, Interior construction of theWARM MORNING Coal Heater ha. won acclalm by owners throughout the Nation. It'• f~oua for the abundance of steady, clean heat it producet. And you'll be pleaaed with iu remarkable fuel economy and eaae of operation. SEE YOUR DEALER-He will gladly •how you the many remukable meriu of theWARM MORNING ••• the coal heater that out.clle them all. If he utemporarilyout,remember••• a Warm Morning 1.. worth waitine for. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., KANSAS CITY 6, MO. (W-It) �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Civilian Uses for War- Developed Radar Promises To Develop Into Tremendous Industrial Factors Cl1arming Side Button Princess Pattern No, 8907 Is designed for atzes 12, 14. JG, 18 and 20, Size 14, short sleeves, requires 3'4 yards or 39-lnch material; 1 ~8 yards trimming for nc<'l< and •Ide front. Due to an unusually large demand a~d current eondlhonl!. lightly more time ls required m filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Played Important Part In Winning the War for Us-May Win the Peace SEW~G of cases showed clinical impro\·e· meat aftet only 10 dnys treatment with SORBTONB in impartial. •cienti6.c test. CIRCLE P.'\TTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chica~:o Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pallcrn de>ired. Pattern No. - - - - - - S i z e _ By Winfield J. Dryden R ~lcn;cd by Western Newspaper Union. "Never before did so many owe so much to so few." This expression of Winston Churchill referred to a few airmen and small ground force on the Br~t­ ish isles. The same may be sa1d in regard to radar. Submarines were detected in the night, bombers in the clouds, ships in the fog and troop and land movements m the dark, miles a way. Our Made by McKasson l Robbins Sotd wllh montY·blck 111mntt1 Namc-,- - - - - - - - - 1 Address---------- 50¢ and $1.00 Read the Ads The Que&tion& paratroopers were landed by radar aid, our ships safely escorted, our bombers guided and our troops led by radar. Without radar the war in Europe would still be raf:}ing, authorities beRadar equipment recently made this "search" of swrounding terrain. lieve. Radar, making the accurate bombing of Germany possible, as Lettered on the photograph of the plan position, indicator scope, are well as providing safety for the designations of points picked up by the radar pulse. transportation of troops, actually This use of radar, it is believed, made victory on both fronts a real- a second, or 186 miles. The range of ity, contributing a big share to the the object would therefore be half will result in the saving of thouof 186 or 93 miles. Radar has been sands of lives annually, in addition early peace. It has cost the nations hundreds perfected to see beyond the horizon, to property loss caused by planes of millions of dollars to develop but it will not see through water at crashing during storms. present stage of development. The planes will be guided around ...._.. storm area. There is so much Physical Make-Up. The actual physical make-up of moisture in turbulent clouds that the radar sets varies. Uses and manu- signals are reflected from the drops facturers will develop different of water back to the plane. Thus types, as has been true with radios, even in darkness, the pilot can detect automobiles or planes. In general, such an area ahead and go around however, they are made up of the it. Air travel will become safe when following parts: 1. A radio-frequency oscillator, or radar is in universal use. Not only vacuum tube or group of tubes. will pilots be able to avoid bad These oscillating at a desired fre- weather, but they will be able to see quency send out into the air the mountains through clouds by day or night, and thus avoid crashes. waves. It offers additional safeguards to 2. A modulator sends out the direct bursts of the .short-waves, air travel by doing away with colwhich enables the receiver to han- lisions in' the air, and provides a dle them when they return . Each means of safe landing when the field burst of energy is about one- would be otherwise invisible to the millionth of a second long, the pilot. Aids Ocean Travel. pause between the bursts being a few thousandths of a second in On the seas, the use of radar will length. be just as effective as in the air. During the conference held at 3. An antenna, which dire·cts the It will aid the ship captains in avoid1\lena house, Cairo, in November, waves on their take-off, and beams ing icebergs, other ships, wrecks 1943, President Roosevelt, Prime them in particular direction and dis- and land obstructions that have Minister Churchill and Generalissi- tance. It is the beaming on a fixed caused the loss of thousands of lives mo Chiang Kai-sbek were guarded area. The antenna is adjustable to in peace time. by radar. The radar post shown cover any part of the entire horizon Radar will continue to serve the was built among the historic pyra- as it revolves in a circle. navy in peace, and its installation D1ids. on ships will make surprise attack impossible. During war, radar has radar. No peacetime industrial orbeen an important factor in accugamzation had the money, the farate aiming of long-ranged naval cilities, knowledge or desire to fully guns. de~ lop radar, to bring it to its presIts uses on land have not been ent state of development. It refully developed. While radar will required a nation at war, led by farport weather conditions, direct landseeing individuals, to accomplish the ing of planes, there is still a variety a I most impossible-with millions of of uses for which it will be adapted. dollars back of the development, and Among the recent advocated uses skilled men with the determination is the installation of radar on the to succeed . front and rear of all trains. This Radar Peacetime Factor. will aid materially in the prevention Radar has many known uses for of railroad accidents, which have peace. Postwar travel will become mounted materially. safer. Thousands upon thousands of War officials are already busy in Jives w~ be saved due to the emdeveloping the radar so that it will ployment of radar in the air, at sea become an effective weapon against and on land. Radar sees all, knows the atomic bomb, just as it was all, and tells all. It warns of pendThis photo, made during a dem- against the V-2 and other bombs ing catastrophe and provides the eyes for men to see in order to pre- onstration of a mobile trailer-mount- launched by Germany. A good part ed radar set, shows the illuminated of the failure of Germany to wreck v'f>nt accidents on land, sea or air. The discovery of radar may be oscilloscope as the image of a England was due to installations of . classed as accidental. Research bomber, flying at low altitude, came radar. The final value. of ra.dar m pea.ce workers engaged in short-wave ex- into the range of the radar beam. perimentations, nearly 20 years ago During war the antiaircraft gun's is not known: It IS believed that Its found that when waves were crew would receive exact location of usefulness will find no limits. It IS ..,l' beamed on a city, the~re were oscil- the bomber immediately. lations on the dial when autos, 4. The receiver is the set w~ic_h '' trucks and other factors interrupted picks up the returnmg waves, Simithe w01ve. Soon afterwards it was lar to a radio receiving set. found that planes in the air inter5. The indicator or the brains, is rupted the waves beamed sykward. the device which takes the informaIt was the next step that measured tion gathered by the radio waves distance in relation to time interval and presents them in readable form. that brought about the birth of The waves are transformed into radar. light patterns on a radar screen. It What Radar Is. may consist of one or more cathodeRadar is an apparatus that sends ray tubes similar to the ones used out short-wave impulses in a nar- for screen on a television set. On row, concentrated beam, impulses this screen appears a visible electhat are reflected from an object tronic beam . Returning radar they hit and are returned on re- waves cause the beam to deflect and bound to the receiver. It is based it is the pattern of deflection that on a simple principle, as simple as tells the story to the operator. the occurrence of an echo. Furnishes Weather Data. Radar waves traveling with the Weather forecasting has been addspeed of light, 186,000 miles a sec- ed to the scores of uses for peaceond, streaking across space and re- time radio d evelopment. Prompt I bounding from the target to return and accurate weather information Close-up of the antenna of the first to their starting point. is already being furnjshed through At comparative long range it can radar installations at Wright field, complete radar, installed "topside" a building at the Naval Research pick up cities, determine water bod- Ohio. laboratory in the late 1930s. It is a ies: pick up ships in the fog; planes When used by pilots of commer- so-called "dirigible" antenna, mean· in the clouds; submarines or ice- cial planes, a ll that is necessary is b ergs on dark winter nights. The for the pilot to push a switch ing it is so mounted that it can be di -; tance of a target from the radar marked "weather," and he gets a turned to allow for around-the-com · pass search. This older model bas tr?nS'11itter can be determined. picture of advance cloud formations recently been improved. It one-thousandth of a second in- on a special screen. Tracking tervenes between the outgoing and clouds instead of a target, the known that radar's uses in peace incoming signal, then the round-trip screen will indicate approaching will be even more beneficial than distance the radar traveled would be storms at a distance of one to two its use in war had been destruc- I one one-thousandth of 186,000 miles hundred miles. tive and deadly. I The Civil Aeronautics administration is experimenting with appliances loaned by the army and navy. ' Their hope is to develop instruments to enable tower controllers to see all aircraft within miles, and to in-~ stall collision-warning devices. In the rapid growth of commercial aviation, which is certain to follow immediately after the war, radar will bring new safety. It is held by some authorities that radar installments on planes will be as much a part of the plane's equip. ment as brakes or lights are on a car. Scalloped Princess Dress ERE is a charmmg side button princess dress to carry you through your busy day-long schedule. Soft scallops make an attractive finish for the closing. Use a pretty floral print-or for !all you'll like it in gabardine, ftan'nel or taffeta accented with unusual buttons . H 1. Does an ostrich bury its head in the sand in order to hide? 2. In playing the flute, the velocity of air necessary is equivalent to that of a hurricane, or at the rate of how many miles an hour? 3. "God made the sea; we made the shore" is a proverb belonging to what nation? 4. The temperature of the moon drops 400 degrees at sunset. Why doesn't the earth's temperature drop considerably? 5. For what purpose was the Leaning Tower of Pi sa erected? Underground Parking 1. No. TANGUFOOT R.Y PAPER WHEAl EARLY MORNING UGHT WILL ATTRACT FliES TO IT. WORKS UKI lt't tho old rofiobfo thot ••••• foih. Ec011omicol, not rolionod. F... .... .. hardw•r•. dru9 •nd groc•ry It grubs for food with its bill. 2. Seventy-five miles or more. The parking problem in Buenos 3. The Dutch. Aires is relieved by an enormous area built under one of its huge 4. The earth is blanketed by air plazas. A boulevard more th~n which holds the heat caused by the 450 feet wide is the roof for this rays of the sun. parking center, which covers 16 5. It was erected as a bell tower !or the Cathedral of Pisa. blocks. ato,•• CAJCHU THI OIIM AS Will AS THI HP Drive In Today for a FREE TIRE INSPECTION At no obligation whatever we will examine your tires carefully; let you know what repairs, 11' any, are necessary; and advise what should be done to keep 'em rolling. We'll Help You Determine If You Are Eligible to Buy the Famous . ..,.,,. I SHADES NEARLY TO THE SILl. PLAa The Anawer• I I LOWER WINDOW firt$font ZJeLttke CHAMPION He;p You Make Out an Application for a Tire Rationing Certificate j ..• ~ J _:;: If You Are Not ·~ X~ .... /1 . H } I for New Tires, We'll Keep Your Car Rolling with firt$.tone Factory- Method RECAPPING All materials and workmanship fully guaranteed. You get extra. sa!ety, extra. traction, longer mileage! 7~~ finest Qu111lty Grode A Treod R•f:ober Used COME IN ••• LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR TRUCK AND TRACTOR Tl RE PROBLEMS �THE RECORD Crete, Illinois TilE RECORD, CRETE, IIJTJ; ~-=--===:=::::::;::_._ §lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIU American Food "Y/ as ted Machine Darning Strengthens Freeze Vegetable~ for By Average Cooking Patch, Speeds Work Ready Table Use § News Notes ot Your Local Churches E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher ThurRday, SeptPrnber 13. 1945 = = - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ii TRINITY BV. LUTHERAN "Entererl as erond-class matter ._farch 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ under the Act of M~rch 3, 1879." DIRECTORY _ = AUred T. Krel.zmann, P.utor METHODIST T~e Clutroh with the Muolcol Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor. SUNDAY Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worahip-11:00 a.m. To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sonday Sebool 9:30 A. M.-German Service• WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.-Engliah Services Wednetday--Choir Rehearsal. Treble ..:lef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachera are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudy!.ng a course in Fundamental OR. HARRY W. DALE '":hristian Beliefs. They mee' WedneeEYE, EAR, NOSE anc;l THROAT day evenings at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE and Fitting of Glasses The Walther League meeta OD Tue•- Firat Thuraday-Philatbea Class at HOURS: e to 17. A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M day evenings. 7:30 p. m. ~""H!CAGO HEIGL!TS, ILl" Office-2nd Floor Citizens N•tional The Trinity Singing Socia~, of Second Sunday- Young Adulta' Meet. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 which Theedore J. Wichmann is dl· ing at 8:00 p. m. Telephone 1417 rec~or, meets Fl'iday evening. Res. 241 W. 16th St. Third Wednesday - "Official Church On the first St:nday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at there will be but one aervictt, with CHARLES H. BLIM 6:30 p. m. l:luainess Meeting. Holy Communion, bt>ginning at 10:00 Fourth WednesdayWorn ens' Society a. m.. in the Engliah and German Attorney-at-Law of Chri!'ltian Service. 1:00 p. m. Will be at the Village of Crete Office, language alterr.atelv. every second Saturday of each month ~rom 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN cransaction of legal business. Recmar eervieea of tile Crate-Sto -Adv ger Congregational Pariah will be ecn· PROI.?ESSION AL MEN --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday ander the followiDM DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AHOVI'~ 1'1CIIULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. II. 3071 Crete 4161 F. L. MACMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East narman Street ILLINOIS CRETE, Telephone Crete 6654 schedule: Zion Lutheran Church ia a member 9:16 a. m....... Church School of the Synodical Conferenctt, wblch ia comprised of congregation& of tba ba Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synoda. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in ~teger. Germsn-9:30 A. M, Firat Tuesday of Month-Friendship Engliah-Hl:45 A. M. Circle. Sunday Scbool-9.80 A.M. The Comr~des of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI'l'IES parish young people's organization) Bible Class every Thursday enning meets each Tuesday evening at the at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<>nal chnrch. Thursday of the montb. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Dart every Friday pre-high younl{ people's society) meets Ladies' Aid on tbe tint Wedneaday. on Monday evt: 1ing in the Step;t:!r Sunday Scbool Teacllera meetin~r church. every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER 3aug·6mo Read the Inside Pages For News Dr. Robt. A. Burnham . on Many .Topics -···········••«««««««««««• Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service ll·~·~·~············~·~·~~~~~~·~~·····~~~~········~~ ccocoooooocccccccccocccococoooooooe NEXT TO FEED STORE Read the Announcement Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Streat "Sensational Reading Bargains" Sanitation Factor in Army's Health Record Adequate and modern plwnbing in U. S. army cnmps, bases, hospitals, on ships and in war industries is playing an important part in maintaining the finest wartime health record in all history. The decision of military and naval officials to provide good plumbing facilities is based on their knowledge that war is 75 per cent an <>ng•neering and sanitary problem and less than 25 per cent a military and naval one. In his book "Rats, Lice and History," Hans Zinsser says, "Other things being equal, that army will win which has the best engineering and sanitary services." In President Truman's recent war review message he said: "Since the invasion of Africa in November, 19-12, in all our operations in Europe and in Africa, we have lost about 1,GOO soldiers from sickness. In the Cidl War, the Union forces, never more than a third as large as our forces in Europe, had 224,000 deaths from sickness. In the three years since April, 1942, the army forces in the disease-infested islands of the Paciiic lost fewer than 1,400 men from sickness." Both for price shown in the Advertisement cooocacaccccccccccc~cccccccooocccccD FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Chicaqo Heiqhts 242 iiiWQIW I§!§ Potatoes Grown as Flowers In South American Gardens All "potatoes" are not vegetables. Technically, they are classifkd as perennial herbs, and are members of the Solanum family, closely related to cggplnnt, tomato and peppers. 1\hny of the brothers and sisters and cousins of the Solanum family have more handsome flowers than the humble potato and are culth·ated for their blossoms. For instance, there is the fine Solanum Wendlandii, a plant of South and Central America. The Solanurr Wendbndii flourishes in Costa Rice and has lovely violet blossoms. And then there is the Solanum Jasminoides, a much hardier vine with showers of small white flowers most of the year through; and the less common Solanum Seaforthianum, with laYender blooms. All of these ritzy relatives of the lowly potato have been imported into the gardens of California, from San Francisco southward where the climate is agreeable to the grov:~h of all kinds of plants originating in the fertile soil of the American tropics. § 1* Plyw~d a what your country needs this year! We have I Fuel Tanks A new type of auxiliary fuel tank, made of plywood, makes it possible for one of Uncle Sam's newest, fastest and deadliest attack bombers to fight the Japanese on their home grounds. Plywood fuel tanks were found to be much lighter than metal ones. Bolted temporarily into the empty bomb bay of the Douglas A-26 Invaders, they hold enough extra gasoline to carry the fast twin-engine medium bomber across vast open stretches in the Pacific ocean on ferry hops. a complete line of Purina Laying Mashes, Purina Sanitation Products, and other poultry house needs. SEE US FOR All YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Phone 2143 2847 Chicaao Road-GhicaR"o WE DELIVER! Hei~hts, Store Hours: 9 Until 6 Ill. We All Dress Alike Now Democracy has been greatly stimulated by mass production of clothes. Until compar<ltively recent years a man's wealth and even his occupation were easily recognized by the clothes he wore. Thirty years ago only women of means had recourse to high-priced dress makers who styled dresses to the latest Paris fashions. Modern machinery and factory methods have changed all this. Now clothes worn by men and women of modest means closely resemble those worn by the most wealthy. ). The family mending pile disappears much more rapidly when mending is done by machine rather than by hand. Machine-made darns and patches are generally stronger and more durable than those made by hand, but are more conspicuous and not so soft. Machine darning is recommended for holes, tears and thin places in towels, sheets, aprons, overalls, children's play clothes, plain underwear, men's shirts, and women's house dresses. Hand darning is preferable, however, for fine garments and hosiery. To darn by machine use fine mercerized or cotton thread which matches the color of the garment, or better if slightly darker. Adjust the length of the stitch to suit the cloth. The finer the weave, the shorter the stitch. Loosen the thumbscrew on top ot the machine to release the pressure on the presser foot enough so the cloth can be moved back and forth when stitching. Stitch across the place to be darned, pulling the material slowly backward and forward and from side to side with both hands. Follow the grain of the material, or stitch on the diagonal if the fabric has a twill weave. To hold the cloth smooth during darning, an embroidery hoop may be used, or tissue paper may be basted underneath . The- paper will wash out when the garment is laundered. :Makeup Hint To make a bulbous nose look smaller, you can use two shades of powder, applying the darker tone ' to the sides to reduce apparent How to Prevent Chick width. Building your hair out from Coccidiosis by Sanitation the brow with a pouf of soft curls CoccidiMis is a specific disea1,e DDT With Aerosel Bomb and creating an opposing line at the that usually affects the lower back of your head wiit a chignon or Makes Efficient Killer a braid, looped up and ti ed peruke digestive system of the chicken. Addition of DDT to the army's in- fashion, are other tricks for mini- Young birds, 4 to 12 weeks of age, secticide dispenser, known among mizing the size of a nose. Wear hats are most commonly affected. Known troops in the Pacific as the aerosol . with trick brims run out from the as a filth disease, coccidiosis rebomb, has greatly increased the ef- brow. Gimmicks that will always quires damp, warm conditions for fectiveness of the insecticide mix- focus attention away from a nose rapid development. Keeping the ture in that now it kills not only that you don't like are eye makeup brooder house and surroundings dry mosquitoes but also disease-bearing and bright lipstick-using the latter and relatively clean are the best flies. to make your lips wide rather than methods of control. One of the first symptoms of coccidiosis is usually Composition of the new mixture is full. a decided drop in the feed consumpas follows: 85 per cent freon; 2 per tion. The loss of appetite appears a cent of a 20 per cent pyrethrum day or so before any chicks show solution; 5 per cent cyclehexanone; Preserving Feathers 5 per cent lubricating (hydrocarMillions of pounds of wet-picked definite signs of sickness. Birds af· bon) oil and 3 per cent DDT. chicken and turkey feathers, for- fected with coccidiosis show a listThe ori1inal aerosol, developed merly wasted or used only as fer- less disposition, with ruffled fe~th­ early in 1a43 and containing pyreth- tilizer, can be saved for industrial ers and a general sleepy appearrum, sesame oil and freon, killed processing by using a preservative ance. Close observation will usualadult mosquitoes but only knocked made by dissolving 15 pounds of ly show varying amounts of blood down other insects. With DDT add- common salt, and 1 pint of commer- in the droppings. Death loss may ed, the aerosol bomb becomes an cial concentrated hydrochloric acid come slowly or very suddenly and excellent weapon in the fight against in 30 gallons of water, for each 15 the loss will vary from only a few malaria and fly-borne diseases. pounds of wet feathers to be pre- to as many as 75 per cent of tho served. The feathers should be flock. Birds that have the disease soaked in the solution for 8 hours, and recover very seldom develop into satisfactory layers. Jap Seamen Youngsters or overnight. The average Japanese sailor is about 20 years old, the youngest being just above the age of 14 and the oldest now accepted for active sea duty being not above 41. This average sailor is 5 feet 41h inches tall, weighs 124 pounds, has a chest measurement of 33 inches. Sailors, for the most part, derive from seaside communities. In peacetime, conscripts (40 per cent) served three years, volunteers (60 per cent) 'five years and petty officers six years. Enlisted men were promoted through the ranks of petty officers l to warrant officers. Since 1942, warrant officers have been eligible for advancement to both line and staff officers' ranks. In peacetime, after three yeare of active service, the conscript beeame a member of the reserves for 11 years, with five 70-day periods of training during that interval. All reservists have now been called to active duty. Vaccinating for Pox, Roup Chicken pox and roup are likely to occur in any flock and for this reason it is well to vaccinate. Four precautions should be taken in vaccinating: 1. Vaccinate pullets preferably when they are two to taree months old. 2. Thoroughly mix pCTwdered scab material with water before using. 3. Do not confine pullets after vaccinating. Give them a well-shaded , range. 4. Do not vacCinate birds suffering from diseases or parasitic infestation, or heavy losses may occur. Delay vaccination until the birds have completely recovered from the disease or are free from the parasitic infestation. Spinbler-ttoelUng *@588 9'9' The wise gardener will gather his vegetables when they reach that point of maturity and tenderness at which they have finest eating quality. This may mean that at times more will be gathered than can be consumed at the time, but it does not follow that they need be wasted. Household equipment specialists of the department of agriculture now recommend holding small amounts of leftover vegetables in the freezing compartment of the home refrigerator for a few days until they are wanted for the table. Vegetables meant for storage in this manner should be washed and prepared as for cooking, then blanched in boiling water the length of time recommended for freezing in lockers, cooled, drained and packed in refrigerator trays which have been lined with waxed paper. The waxed paper should be cut large enough so that all four sides will fold over the food and tuck down securely at the edges. Placed in the freezing compartment of the refrigerator, small lots of vegetables can be held in this fashion for u much as a week. The nutritionist does not suggest holding them longer than that. Vegetables so frozen will be ready for cooking in just a few minutes. DO NOT FORGET This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Phone Crete 2211 The food we waste in the United States constitutes the greatest reservoir of unused food anywhere in the world. It is vitally needed. By preventing all waste, the average family of six can save food enough to feed adequately a starving Greek, or Pole. From plow to plate, we waste 20 to ~0 per cent of all the food we produce. Two per cent is left unharvested on farms- we need more volunteer harvesters! Two per cent is lost in transportation-we need more careful handling! In storage and in wholesale markets, the loss runs as high as 7 per cent. We need more cleanliness, better handling, Jess trimming and sorting! Three to six per cent wastage occurs in retail stores, partly caused by customer carelessness in bruising and sorting the produce. Six to nine per cent of food in restaurants is wasted. We need to observe the army rule, "Take all you want, but eat all you take." Finally, 15 per cent of all food taken into our homes is wastedone meal in every seven, $2 from every $14 in the food budget thrown away. The greatest causes of waste in the home are over-buying, and failure to use left-overs. Other causes of food waste in the home are Jack of meal planning, improper storage, wasteful or careless preparation, and serving too much on plates. That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing • FirstmCiass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. ~e Crete Record Office uThe Home of Good Printing'' ii.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _. - ·- �THE RECORD~ HEROES OF SPORT LOOKING AHEAD BY I' OOWN -n-\t:l.OU<:rH "T~E HISTORY STAt-40'5 OUT A ~AGEoY A~ A RESULT OF A FATAl- Bl-OW-THESE RING ACCIOENTS ~. 'SEEM 'TO 1-\A,\/E OCCUREO MO~ OFTE!ool ABOUT T~IRTY Y"ARS AUO- A~O OllT'5TAI'lt>IN<:r IS iHE CASE. OF OEA'F SUR'I<E ANO ~IMON S'IRNE. If you think for a minute that all laxatives are more or Jess alike you certainly have a. real SURPRISE awaitIng-_ you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated. headachy and meanly sluggtsh- because you need a good cleaning out - what you then l!hOuld try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want it PRONTO. Kru.schen, a true saline laxatlv!lr answers today's need TODAY. Cauuon- use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re• member the name and get KRUSCHEN ~TS today at any good drug stor' \N T~E YEAR IS30 ~IMO~ B'/RN~ l<llLED SAWDY t-'\" KA'f-- PUSUC OPII·oliON FORC.Et> HIM 'TO LEA."E TI-\E RING--THE. LURE OFFIGHT'- I RETURN A~D SHORTL'i A'FTER \-I'E \-\lii\S EL'F WAS KILLtt> 8'f t>E Af' J EM u 'I<E ."' I \NG-IEN\VTEl> HIM 10 DEAF JEM BUR.t<.E Illinois Towns Lookjng Ahead With U. 1: Help Cleanliness First Requisite For Wool Storage Moths will attack wool wherever it is found-even if the wool is combined in small proportion with some other fiber not bothered by moths. Blankets can vary all the way from 5 to over 80 per cent rayon in comHelp in appra1smg and pianning bination with wool. theJr post-war future is being given Keep in mind that one of the first towns throughout Illinois by t.he · requirements of safe storage is Community Planning Bureau of the cleanliness - particularly for home University of Illinois. storage. Food spots on garments are Quincy, Lawrenceville, Carmi, a natural invitation to moths. Even Danville and Eureka are among 150 if you're going to have your garIllinois communities that have to ments stored professionally, you greater or less extent availed them- should be sure they're clean. This selves of the bureau's services to Im- because so many spots will be hardprove their understanding of what er - or maybe impossible - to replanning can and cannot do. / move in the fall. The Community Pl;..nning Bureau Very few homes are equipped with was established by tho~ University in closets that can be regarded as 1934 to Btimulate public interest in proof against the entrance of moths. community planning. It does not Cedar-lined closets and cedar chests at:tually prepare city plans, it was are no protection without other more explainE"d by Don H. Morgan, com· effective measures. Instead of demunity consultant o! the Bureau, pending on special closets and but exists as a public service agency chests, a practicable thing to do is to assist communities in analyzing to hang garments in thoroughly heir needs and in helping them to sealed, clean paper bags. Knitted undertake their own planning. garments, which might stretch, may Residents and officials of villages, be folded and stored in a clean box towns and cities all over the state that can be thoroughly sealed. If are aware that their communities any doubt exists as to the presence have been changed by the war, acof moth eggs, pack moth crystals cording to Morgan. These commu· or paradichlorobenzene inside the nities want . to know how to make bag or box. the most of those changes. A good many localities have be. come centers of war industries, he pointed out. Hundreds of persons, in Iran Bolsters Strategic some places even thousands, have Position in Near East thronged to these communities for Nature has assigned Iran, long wartime jobs. Will they become permanent residents? What effect known as Persia, to the role of a land bridge between the east and will it have on the community? Other towns did not get war indus- the west, says the National Geotries, or f<ir other reasons have lost graphic society. During the war with population in recent years. What Germany, lend-lease supplies were effect will this have on the com- routed through Iran to the Soviet Union by way of the Gulf of Oman munity? Housing shortages exist almost and the Persian Gulf. National policy for some years has everywhere, and may grow more in· tense. Thousands of young people been aiming to satisfy home needs have married since the war began, as far as possible with home proand want to establish homes of their duction. In this plan exports were own as soon as they can. Where to be kept in balance with imports. will they make their homes? When• A permit system controls foreign will the veteran and his wife plan to trade. Some articleS-such as tea, rear their family-in the big city or sugar, matches and opium- are government monopolies. Rural landin the small home town? ''The answers to all of these ques· scapes have been changing with the tions to a large extent contain the building of schools, experiment staanswers tu what the futures of the tions and silos. Fertilizer plants, ircommunities of Illinois will be," rigation projects and large-scale Morgan suggested. ''By making tree planting were goals of a fiverealistic surveys and evaluations of year plan made effective in 1940. Since 1936 signs of the new times themselves, communities of the state can make a reasonably accu- have been speeded up in the social rate appraisal of their future, and order as well as in material things. Women share higher education with can pl8.n intelligently for it." men, and have dispensed with the veil. The minimum marriage age An average of better than one of for girls has been raised from 9 to every 100 University of Illinois grad· 16 years. Towns and cities have uates of recent years m the natural acquired modern facilities. Several sciences have become prominent have installed radio stations. Teleenough to be starred in the biograph· phone and telegraph services now ical volume "American Men of Sci- link the larger communities. ence." The volume covers the fields of anatomy, anthropology, astronomy, botany, chemistry, geology, mathematics, pathology, physics, physiology, psychology, and zoology Lawn Weed Killer 1 Orchards and lawns may benefit from a new weed-killer, thanks to the accidental discovery that weeds are drastically checked by hormone sprays similar to those used for pre venting preharvest drop of apples. Under this new principle of weedcontrol, the pest plants grow in abnormal, distorted fashion, fail to re· produce, and in some cases thei1 roots literally choke themselves to death. The action appears selective. for thus far apple rootstocks and Kentucky bluegrass, sharing the same spray, seem practically unaffected. The material used is 2-4 dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, an organic compound better known as 24-D. It is now in commercial production, "not expensive, and already · available in quantity." Stiegel Glass In 1769 Henry William Stiegel, a German who emigrated to the new world in 1750, established at Manheim, near Lancaster, Pa., the largest flint glass factory in the country, which produced some of the country's finest glassware until it was discontm•1ed in 1774. It has been unfortunate that since that time many other types of inferior glass have been thoughtlessly or deliber..tely called St1egel. Modern imitations add to the confusion so that the identification of the surviving authentic Stiegel pieces requires much patient work. Plain ware, expanded types in patterns, pan'=!led and fluted types in rich colors, and cut, etched, engraved and gilded types are some of the Stiegel productions. ••••••••••••• Girls! Do -you suffer .from 'llervous • tenSIOn b 'CERTAIN DAYS' of tfla montb? TI-\ESE UNFOltlUNATE 0 8())C.ERS Wl-\0~ OPPoNENTS OlEO. IT IS IRO~ICAL THAT MOST OF OF BOXINu-i~ERE OCCASIONALL'f Vinson All Laxatives Are Not Alike By HILL E1<W l.N F~ Pmidtlfi--Jiardilf!J Col/qe Searq. .A rKil/1>111 Authori tic> 1 <· n• \\ a_!!rr . I tl · overnight so<li' in:! ul .:io•tlw~ ·Jl,d :11 ens is not dcsiral.le. Imm< 1> 1 •n i, too long a time may cau~P tlH· .:dr which the soap suds have lous·•n< and floated out to settle rigl\. bad again. So a brief soaking period then washing in fresh suds, is pref erable. light suds is a good idez as· a fir rinse for extra soiled thmgJ. Rub soap directly on badly soi}j!d spots, roll up and leave awl'Uie; this helps loosen the extra grime. Another trick for areas of sp~al soil such as neckbands, cuffs, kn~ of children's overalls, is to use ~ ~.t'ush. Use your washboard as *·~venient support under the artie)~· lo be washed, but instead of W:~aring out the threads hy rubbing th'Wl against the board, scrub gently witft the brush whose fibers penetrate the cloth and loosen dirt without surface wear. -------------------------------------------------""fHE. "TTTLE OF'1<\LLER' SEEI<\5 TilE. GEORGES. BENSON Shortly after Fred Vinson was named Secretary of the Tre:a¥lry he w<:~s quoted in the press as saying "the American people are in the pleasant predicament of having to learn to live 50% better than they have ever lived before." When he made this remark he was talking about a future day, one that had not come then and has not come yet, but a completely possible future day. Hitler was no longer a menace, when the new Secretary spoke of a 50% higher living standard in America, but Japan still clouded the Pacific. Now that has cleared up also and today's national problem is economic rather than strategic. The strain is no less, but in a different place. Ease felt in America as firing ceased was like the relief ot changing hands with a heavy burden. Load is on Vinson About a month ago this column carried an outline of Mr. Vinson's tax policies which I frankly consider sound. Now, in view of the changed international picture, it is high time everybody knew more about this generalissimo of post-war finances, czar 'of economics in the world's most important country. He is a key man on the team that has to win if liberty, civilization and enlightenment survive. Fred Vinson is 55 years old. Half a century ago he was playing in the yard of the jailhouse in Louisa, Ky. His father was county jailer. The next year he started to school. . . . His coarse hair is half gray now and he has some loose skin under his chin but he's recognized as the ''best in his line" and on a job where everybody wishes him well, if that's success. A Serious Student Louisa, with some 2,000 inhabitants, is across the Big Sandy river from West Virginia. There young Vinson entered school, there was elected district attorney and from there went to Congress in 1922. At Center College, Danville, Ky., he worked in the library to help pay expenses, took a leading part in athletics and averaged above 95 in grades all through college and law school. Mr. Vinson is a penetrating thinker. He has years of experience in government and he knows taxes. He is a recognized fiscal expert. That's what put him on the Ways & Means committee and here his ability is still respected. He has been a Federal judge, the successful economic' stabilizer of this country, also director of war mobilization and reconversion-the job that's known as "assistant president." To Make !\lore Jobs Vinson has many prime qualifications for his present job. Anent his thoroughness, it came out a time or two in connection with his work as chairman of the tax section of the Ways & Means committee that he knew more than his witnesses themselves about testimony they submitted. Recollection of these incidents naturally tends to keep alive Vin1 son's influence among congressmen which is a big asset. It is told that he studied beforehand the financial statements of big corporations whose officials were to testify, and his questioning them 1 proved repeatedly that he knew more about certain aspects of a corporation's business than did its president. This is the man who planned a tax program to create the most jobs, instead of merely raising revenue for the government, something I have been shouting from the houset tops for four years. CRETE, ILL: / • SIMON Tt\ESE A~TER'5 CAU.ED 'KILL R'S' ARE REA.L\..'f T~E MILDEST SORT 0~ ME.W, ~'"'OSE CAREERS OFTIL~ SUFFt:..R.. 6ECAUSE OF il-lE. GRIEF THEY ENOURE. •• A F'E.W OU'TSTA.Nt>nK,- EAAMPL.ES AAC. MILO MANNERED SOS FITZ.~IMMOt-15 1 SLOW, BKr, l<lNOLY PRIMO CARN.EQA, AI-Jt> HAPPV-60-LUCKY 1'<\A')(. 6A.E.R-TOW~OM ERNIE 'SCIIAfFlOST'-'E WAS SO 6AOL'( SEA.TEN TI-IAT A Ft=.:W OA'IS LATER. 1-\E OE'A.tl ••• ByR.N~-·- - - - -- - - - = - - - - - - - - - - - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~··~·~~·~·~~~~~~~~~·~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~ C 1im. Clay ., China clay, a commcrciaY name for kaolin, was first dts<"ovcrC'd m the Kao Ling mountams in China about 2,000 years ago, and through the centuries it hns b n U»ed in the manufacture of Ch n sc pOI l.f' lain and, more rE'cC'ntly the manu· facture of some fin..- En•.!t&l· chinas and porcelains. The matcn 1) hC's use in the paint indu tr as a pigment and in the manufaeturP c f calcimine. The material !so ' as other important industrial usee; In its natural state, t{aolin IS I'Ot a C'ln in the popular sense of that ' or but rather a "rotten" s tone· ,;o hi '~-ly friable that it can castly bC' crushed between thumb and finqcr It is usually white, but ornetimes has a yellow, pirk, or blue tmt due to the effect of oxidr> or ~r· ganic matter, and is nlrro.,t rnvariably associated with granite forma· : * .,. : .,. ¥: ¥- : If. : Ill- : ¥o If. .,. I If. : 111- : • ¥- : See U4 ¥ .1..... ~~ *r u tions. With by fewthe E'XC't>ptio'l.,, all k&.o . ¥ lin is mined open p1t method The principal kaolin producmg areas ¥ L.J in the United States are Georgin, : South Carolina, Pennsylvania and : North Carolina, with Georgia ac- ,.. counting for 78.8 per cent of produc- 1 /rio tion and South Carolina second, with : 12.40 per cent in 1943. if If"" 'I'' *~ MANSKE FARM .SUPPLY ** t Phone 214R 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Heights, Ill. *t : WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 ~ ~• *• Acid Indigestion ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Relieved in 5 minutea or double your money back When eneas stomach actd cau•ws pnlnfu1, RufTocattna ea.s. eour stomach and heartburn. doctora u~u!lll7 »re&erlbo Ul& ra~t.eat-acttnc merlfclne.'i known for 5J'IDptomattc reHef-mcrtfe1ne.•~ lfke thMA tn 'Bell-ana Tableta. No lnxattve. 8ell·ans brln~'i comfort In a lttry or double JOUr money bnotr on return or bottle to us. 25c at all drucct.sts. 1 ----- AClassilied Ad Will BrinR Results I ...:,..._- • NEW LOW PRICES I Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I I AND SIX GREAT GAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS f f • *TRUE STORY _ _ _ _ .J Yr. PATHFINDER .. .I Yr. SILVER SCREEN 61\fo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - 1 Yr. FARJ\l JOURNAL 8c FARMER'S WIFE Yr. -----.2 *Check one of t!.ese in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN --.5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - . 1 Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _61\lo. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of Tn1e Storr if you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........- .14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _1 Yr. 0 SCREENLAND _ _1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _1 Yr. 0 THE WOMAN _ _ l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. 0 American Fruit Grower....$2..25 0 American Girl ...- .......1.00 O American Home, 2 Yrs....... 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Review........~ 8.60 0 Better Cooking Be Hmkg.. 8.60 0 Caf.per's Farmer · · · - - · 2.15 0 Child Life .......... . 8.60 0 Cuistian Herald 1.00 0 Coronet ............... 4.00 0 Correct English ....-........... 8.60 0 Country Gentleman, & Yrs. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. 8c Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower _ 8.25 0 Household ..... 2.15 0 Hygeia -.......... 11.25 0 Magazine Digest ................ 8.60 0 National Digest Monthly.. 8.60 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.)...... 8.60 0 Open Road (121ss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parenti' Magazine _ _ 8.25 0 Pathfinder ........ 0 Photoplay ........... 0 Poultry Tribune 0 Reader's Digest 0 Redbook ..............._ _ _ 0 Science mustrated - - 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 0 Scrcenland ..... 0 Silver Screen __... 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I NAME.·----------------~--------------------- STREET OR R.F.D . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ POSTOFFICE.. _ ·-····..- VEGETABLE COMPOUND .... s 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE_l Yr. ~e.(JJ-~ .. , 'Jit t FALL p 0 LT RY NEEDs *t : ) THE SUPER Do functional periodic dtsturbanes cause you to teel "nervous as a witch," 110 restlei!S, Jittery, btghatrung, perbaPI tired. "4raggell out"-t 1114Ch Ume&? Then c!on't delay! Try tbJB great mec!lc1ne-Lyd1a E . Plnkbam's Vegelable Compound to relleve such symptoms. It's one of the but knoum and most etJectttJe medicines tor th1s purpose. Pfnkbam•s Compound IDU'8 NAT'OIIEl Taken regularly - lt helps bulld up renstance e.galDst such c11streas. 4 f1eT1/ aemible thing to aot Poeltlvely no ~opiates or habit tormlng lnsrect~ents tn Pinkbam's Compound. Also a grand atomaebtc ~cl Follow label c11rectkma. Bey IOIIGJII *t *:* * it *t * *tt ** t **t t ,* t �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. .---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS - - - - . . . . WAR CRI IES: MacArthur Lands to Rule Japan; Press Demands /or Open Airing Of Disaster at Pearl Harbor L--------a sed by Western Union. - - - - - - - - - - ' cJ:JJI'fOR':; NOTE: When opinions are eJ:preued In these columns. those ol Rei~ Newspap~r Wtstf"rn Xtw!'Jpaper Union'• new1 analy1t1 and not. nece!tsarily or they are this newspaper.) ln conference aboard USS Missouri, Jap navy officers chart Tokyo bay for Admiral Halsey's staft preparatory to American fleet's tl"iumphant entry as part of General MacArthur's occupation force. JAPAN: Mac's Show PEARL HARBOR: Rap Report Cool as a cucumber, Gen. Douglas MacArthur stepped from a transport plane at Japan's Atsugi airdrome 20 miles southwest of Tokyo, smoking his large, corncob pipe. Stopping to look around, he saw the field abuzz with activity, as members of the 11th 'air borne division, landing from scores of aircraft, busied themselves for the occupation. Evidently pleased, Japan's new boss then made his way forward, stopping to greet Lieutenant General Eichelberger, chief of the U. S. 8th army, which had fought in the Philippines. "Hello, Bob," were his first words upon his historic landing on enemy soil. In landing to take over control of Japan, U. S. forces looked upon an extensive scene of devastation in Tokyo and Yokohama, scorched by repealed B-29 and naval carrier raids. Unlike Europe where splintered masonry cluttered everything, charred hulks and ashes were all that remained from thousands of Oriental frame buildings. Whole areas were burned out, with only buildings encompassed by spacious walks, lawns or clearings spared from the roaring flames which once swept block upon block. Despite the widespread damage, Japanese held their heads high in contrast to the Germans, who had humbled themselves in an effort to please their conquerors. Peering from windows as G.I.s streamed by, or walking the streets, or setting up temporary shelters from salvaged tin, the little browfl people remained perfectly composed with typical Oriental indifference. Despite release by army and navy boards of inquiry of 200,000 word reports covering the Pearl Harbor disaster of December 7, 1941, congressional circles remained dissatisfied o v e r findings, demanding open trials of principals involved and access to information upon which the investigators Gen. Marshall based their conclusions. No sooner had the reports been made public, adding the names of Gen. George C. Marshall, Adm.' Harold C. Stark and former Secretary of State Cordell Hull to those of Maj. Gen. Walter C. Short and Rear Adm. Husband E. Kimmel for failure to take proper precautions, than Chairman May (Dem., Ky.) of the house military affairs committee declared he would not stand for "any whitewash." The people are entitled to know the whole truth based on all the facts, he said. On the other side of congress, Senator Taft (Rep., Ohio) asserted the reports left a lot to be told, and full evidence studied by the courts of inquiry should be revealed now that military security no longer is involved. Issuance of the report had other repercussions, too. President Harry S. Truman and Secretary of War Henry Stimson took strong exception to the censure of General Marshall, the two terming criticism of the army chief of staff "entirely unjustified" while praising his "great skill, energy and efficiency" throughout the Pearl Harbor epiPromising to match MacArsode. thur's landing at Atsugi airfield In naming General Marshall, the in sheer drama was the schedinvestigators charged he failed to uled surrender ceremonies keep General Short, Hawaiian army aboard the USS Missouri in Tokyo bay, with Lt. Gen. Jonacommander, fully advised as to the than Wainwright, rescued hom growing tenseness of the Japanese a prison camp in Manchuria, situation; failed to send him addipresent to witness the capitulational instructions after the U. S. tion of the haughty imperial sta11 ultimatum to Tokyo made war inwhich dictated terms to him upevitable; failed to furnish him on on the fall of Corregidor over the evening of December 6 and three years ago. morning of December 7 with critical intelligence indicating a rupture of relations with Nipopn, and failed to LEND-LEASE: look into and determine the state of Asks W rite-0 readiness in Hawaii during the critIn asking congress to write off the ical period. Then chief of naval operat~ons but 42 billion dollar lend-lease program, constituting 15 per cent of the total since retired, Admiral Stark was U. S. war expense, President Harry censured for delaying a warning of S . Truman declared that adequate an impending attack on Pearl Harrepayment not only had been made bor by sending it by cable rather by recipients through their war ef- than telephone. The two hours difforts, but also through their agree- ference in transmission would have ment to promote international trade enabled the navy to make preparathrough a lowering of tariff and oth- tions for the assault. r r barriers. In singling out Hull, the boards Further, the chief executive said averred that he might have conductthat if so huge a debt were to be ed negotiations with ~ w?mO.O.•.... added to the financial obligations al- Jap Emissaries No- r""' ready incurred by Allied nations, mura and Kurusu it would react disastrously upon our differently to gain own trade, decreasing production precious time for and employment at home. the army and navy Whereas there once was talk that to gird for action. To crown the the U. S. would retake tanks, trucks or machine tools lend-leased, top of- navy's negligence, ficials said, little of such material pointed up by failwill be retrieved since reclamation ure to take proper would only add to the mounting precautions even stockpiles of war surplus in this after being apprized Cordell Hull country. Of the 42 billion dollars of of a J ap task force's lend-lease, against which the U. S. presence in near Hawaiian waters, obtained only 5% billion dollars in subordinate officers did not report corresponding aid, half was in mili- the sinking of an enemy submarine tary supplies and the remainder in in outer Pearl Harbor the morning of the fateful attack to the army. civilian goods like food. U OCCUPY RICH LAND: The first Japanese soil to feel the impact of American occupation comes within a region which would have been a prime military prize while the war was on. Atsugi airport, where the Yanks landed. lies in the southwest section of the Kwanto or Tokyo pla:n, norMvlly Japan's most productive farm and industrial region. Nearly 10 m1les mland from Sagami bay, this site ts only 20 miles southwest of tne capital and largest city, Tokyo. Insect Repellents DDT is the most effective insecticide yet tried for bedbug control, according to information to the National Association of Housing Officials. This fact was determined at the end of an eight months' experiment, involving more than 3,000 infested dwelling units in 35 developments throughout the country. In most cases, it was found, housing units treated with a 4 per cent solution of DDT in deodorized kerosene are protected against reinfestation for at least 90 days. CLASSIFIED List Defendants DEP. ARTMENT Not as blustery as he was when Germany ruled the European roost, Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering topped the list of 24 Nazis scheduled for trial as war criminals early in October. Named with Goering was a galaxy of former Nazi bigwigs accused of preparing the nation financially and industrially for war; scheming diplomatically for advantage; regimenting the nation internally, and leading the German armed legions into attack. Next to Goering, Rudolph Hess, Hitler's choice for his successor before he flew to Scotland in a vain effort to receive Allied support for an attack on Russia, heads up the list of defendants. Close behind are Joachim von Ribbentrop, who, as foreign minister, directed Nazi diplomacy; Martin Bormann, head of the people's army; Franz von Papen, big shot in German politics and master of international intrigue; Adm. Karl Doenitz, who directed U-boat warfare, and Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the wehrmacht. Allied Occupation of Germany Thankless Job }~tela J. Johnson, 'free E pcrts, l:!t•• C:lntwood. Al·c., Evan ton, Jll., Greenleaf 18'":7. t HELP WANTED-:\IEN,_WO:\IE, = Mli,WAUKEE co~n·, NY wants m n in each county, '"lh c;ar. who apprec1 tes I possibility In dtrect scllmg. L:tr t! Jmmedlate earnings. Plastic :1nd houseltold It IllS to stores and homes. Protected terrllor:v. Get 5t.arted on your 1utltrc now. \\'rltc: S'l'J\'l 'E PROU UC'l'S CO. 1 '07 W. Chambers, 1\lllwaukce 6, Wlscon~ln. UELIADL:E, mnrrltd ll~lp, slate wnR<'l< and gh·c references. Sep:untr·. mod••rn dwellina. George Smith, Burnett, Wa.. Methods for Restoring Normalcy to Reich Meet With Criticism From Smaller Liberated Nations of Europe. By BAUKBAGE HELP WANTED-WO!\IEN Wanttd, bou•rtrrp~r. Lutheran preferred, in town, citv conn,nlences. Write Wm. Vlotzkc, Jr., ·nox 19~. napid Hivcr, lltacb. News Analyst and Comme11tator. WNU Service, 1616 I Street N. W., Washington, D. C. With the fanfare accompanying the first steps of the occupation of Japan now dying on the Pacific breezes, some hints of the heavy responsibilities of Uncle Sam's European problems begin to appear. Already the small nations which were occupied by the Axis and whose peoples resisted the Nazi-FasJoint U. S., British, Russian cist yoke are being heard from in an.d French plans to try the aca rising chorus of complaint and cused before an international criticism against the Allies. military tribunal in the former Belgium and Holland are perhaps Nazi shrine of Nuerenberg, howloudest in their charges of what they ever, did not meet with the full feel is discrimination against them approval of many distinguished in favor of their former enemymembers of the American Bar neighbor, but voices are raised as association. far away as Greece and Yugoslavia, which say that Germany and Declaring that Allied procedure Italy should not receive material was without historical precedent, P . assistance on the same basis as the F. Gault, constitutional and inter- ~' once-occupied countries. national law expert, said the sysThe charges from Holland are the tern of trial offered a dangerous pattern which might be followed in the most specific. The Netherlands govfuture against the President of the ernment has presented claims for a U. S. down to ordinary citizens. Un- share in both the external and inder procedure established, trials temal assets of Germany as reparations. The note handed the Allies may be held outside the presence of asks for immediate return of loot the accused, no appeal is provided against judgment; the tribunal may now within t~e occupied zon~s i.n admit any evidence it wishes, and <?ermany, .whtc~ the Dutch clatmh 1s also determine the relevancy of tes- 1 llsted and 1~ent1fiable. They say t at timony. \ parts of th~tr country were stnpped , bare of capital and consumer goods; · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . that some of the former, such as machinery, is now being used to the Working Capital Up advantage of the Germans. In addition to the formal protest, Well heeled to meet reconverCol. J. C. A. Faure, deputy chief of sion problems, U. S. corporastaff of the Netherlands civil affairs tions possessed almost 47 billion administration, was quoted in Londollars worth of working capital don as saying that the Allied milion March 31, the Securities and tary governors were playing into Exchange commission reported. German hands when they prevented Of the total of almost 47 bilthe Dutch, Belgians and French lion dollars, SEC said, nearly 25 from reclaiming immediately mabillion dollars was in cash on chinery and other property stolen hand or in banks. Holdings of from them by the Nazi armies. government securities showed a He said that protests to SHAEF, slight drop to almost 20 billion while it existed, were fruitless "and dollars, still substantially in exwhen the new child (the British and cess of tax liabilities of about American occupation organization) 16 billion dollars. was born it was too young." He exIn addition to current workplained it was understandable th at ing capital, corporations have since the Allied commanders in their been promised further increrespective spheres have their hands ments through income and exfull in creating order out of chaos in cess profits credits; allowances Germany, each wants to do a good for stepped-up debt retirement job, and for that reason doesn't want of emergency facilities, and proto lose any material aid that will visions for new figuring of basehelp. But that doesn't provide much period returns for excess profit comfort for the Dutch or Belgian determination. farmer who looks across the frontier and sees a German peasant drivPOSTWAR ARMY: ing home a cow which he swears he knows is his by its crumpled horn Asks Draft Even as President Harry S. Tru- and the spot on its rump. The same man asked for an extension of draft applies to the factory· owner who is of men 18 through 25 for two-year positive his property is turning wheels in Germany. periods of service to provide replacements for dischargees, both Army Aim: the army and navy announced revi- Speed Job sion of their plans to step up the From sources in close touch with release of enlisted personnel and ofconditions in Germany I heard this ficers. With congressional sentiment for example which pretty well echoes extension of the draft still lukewarm Dutch explanations but doesn't solve Mr. Truman declared that the army their problem. For instance: An Alwould be unable to meet postwqr lied commander moves into a Gerdemands through volunteering if dis- man town. One of the first things charges were to continue at an ap- he wants is light and power. His preciable rate to relieve present sol- men repair the power plant. Later diers from extensive overseas serv- it is claimed that the main dynamo ice. To speed up recruiting, how- was stolen from Holland. That is ever, the President recommended not the commander's affair. Lightthat the regular army ceiling of ing the town is. His job is to re280,000 be raised and inducements store the place as nearly as possible to a self-supporting community. offered volunteers. But that is not the end, for the Meanwhile, the army revealed plans for lowering the point-stand- restoration of European economy as ard for discharge from 85 to 80 to a whole is of vital importance and bring about release of 6,050,000 G.I.s naturally those nations which sufby next July. Assuming there will fered under the German heel feel be 500,000 new draftees and 300,000 they should have first call on the volunteers, army strength would be sinews of normality, especially when those sinews were torn from pegged at 2,500,000 men. their body economic by Nazi hands. ln addition to announcing that I On this score there have already the point score for e.disted perbeen rumblings of complaint against sonnel would be cut, the army the American occupation. Already disclosed that officers hereaftthe wheels of German factories are er would also be discharged on a turning in the American zone. The general basis rather than after I purpose is to manufacture goods individual review of their need i and provide services required to as at present. Further, the keep the occupation forces going and army said no men with 60 or to supply the minimum needs of the more points would be sent overI community. seas and the discharge age The Germans have to have shovels would be lowered from 38 years. and hoes and rakes if they are to To help expedite discharges of till their fields and cultivate their 2,839,000 men within the next year. gardens m order to get enough food the navy announced a revision of to live on. These tools, if made and its point-scores to include overseas sold, would be in competition with duty. Previously, it had been goods the Americans make. But planned to release between 1,500,000 there are not enough ships to carry and 2.500.000 men within 12 to 18 a vast supply of such products months. across the Atlantic and besides I I FARM TAXES: Average farm real estate taxes per acre increased over 3 per cent from 1943 to 1944, the first increase since the outbreak of the war, with the index of real estate taxes per acre for the U. S. (1909-13-100) advancing from 178 in 1943 to 184 in 1944. Since 1934 average taxes per acre• have varied within very narrow limits and although the increase in 1944 is the sharpest within this period the inqex still does not exceed the high poirts for the period, which were 186 in 1937 and 1939. HELP WANTED-l\IEN Expert,._.E. p., wtllmg to learn; ~ood cllmbcrs. hl~:hest sal. Write or phonu Tree I I America has a big waiting demand of her own. Therefore, in many cases German capital may be used to resuscitate German factories and Germany money will buy its products The Americans are doing ev·· · · h' f erythmg to fac1htate t lS type 0 reconstruction (light industry and . manufacture of household equtpary and they can men t) · If necess . . do it, they will s:e that. a mtssmg shaft or flywheel IS obtamed somehow. They permit the Germans. to combine partly damaged factones into one complete plant. They e~courage reconversion of certam t ' '}j se • plants f rom wart 1me o ClVI an u · It so happens that ol all the occ~flied zones the one which the Amencans control is capable ol creating most easilv a balanced economy. It is a land of small towns and villages, most of which were not important enough to have been bombed. It is a land of cattle and Of Orchards' Of fields and meadows. It is highly probable that with American organization to guide the people this area will be the first to regain a fairly normal life. If we don't help the Germans, we'll be criticized for fumbling; th4J occupation will be made more dif· ficult. If we do help, we will be under heavy criticism from the peoples of Jess fortunate areas and charged with treating the former enemy better than we treat our friends. The British operate in a far less favorable area, for they have the ~~~b~:~~~~l ~ut:r~i~o~~ei~~oas~d!x~~~ ence depended on industries which no longer exist and which will not be permitted to exist in the future. Such factories as they can operate to make the community self-supporting may well be equipped in part with stolen machinery. • • • The administration is approaching the proposed labor - management _ government conference with gloves on - not boxing gloves, but that is what they are afraid they might need unless the animals are tamed in advance. I I ;:'~;?:.,~u~~~1~~ s~~~~tnc~~~i2~J~g_tc,rho~, (~~·~; a.'. $7.500; so a .. $9 ,000; u;o n., $17.000; ~es~cie~e~oy~ l~~e~J~s.sevl~'.~¥~;~'}s.~:,~rv dwelling with one acre of lnnd close to ~~~;e ~~·m~.r~~o.~~·,tr d~~tTi'::~'h'o~~~?crll•: 500; dwelling house $6,200; dwelling house. $4 500• Jake ShOre IOl $3 000· )Ot:s clOSI' to lake. Sl.BOO. Excell. 'groc. b'usl. •• 1 L> ' • · -73 I m~t,';;·8 ~fNJ'~~~£i~ 5~ 0J'N'S.b~c~~·c·&1• Lakemllls WI•. Sheep or eaUie {razln.:- 200 a.cr-;,;:-s.;.oom ~~~o~~'i,;:aa~~~~~~~lrl· ~~~;.Jt~~~k. elect. Lawrenee F. 1\furpby, I•'on on LM 9 . Wlo. _ _ _,--,.:LIVESTO:..::C:.:K::....__ _ __ ITILL AVAILABLE: EngUsh and W~stern Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets. Hor~a Boots, Turf Supplies. Racing & Horse Show ~8Wf.mif8t·N.wih\~~ t&:. ~·u:..~~~::~v 1 :. __ Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein Herd1 America can now offer a few chmce Bulls ready cor service. Lowest price• made during summer. Write for photo•, pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS Boll A AnUoeh. llliools. In ~---MISCE_ L_ LAN _ EO~U~S_____ WATERPROOF ,•[ FLAMEPROOF 1 CANVAS 1 1 COVERS foe bay stocks, boats, mnchinecy, trucks, lumber and materials. Flameproof welding curtains 1 1 R. LAACKE CO. Russ Strip German Industry 1635 N. 3rd Street, Milwaukee 12, Wlo. The pattern of Russian occupation _MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS_ is quite different. The Russians know ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. St.1te what they are doing in their zone. ll'ake und price wanted . Write '! l:S!i \\' ,.~t They are treating the "little people" North Avenue, Mltwn.ukee 6, Wlsc:on~in. with kindliness, assuring them that WANTED TO BUY they need have no fear of oppresHAm WANTED: 8 Inches or longer Sl per sion. Their apparent intention is to Jb. M ail to Mllltr neauLy Supply Co .. 1113 divide up the la nd and give the Ger- N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee S. Wlo. mans a chance to win a livelihood DON"T DELAY ANOTHER DAY! Se ll car now while we·u~ still paying h't:hfrom the soil, meanwhile giving your esl authorized prices. All makes and modthem a thorough indoctrination in e ls wanted. Three locations. MOTOR SALES the advantages of the Soviet form of ~33 N. 'lhGINN St. Broadwa., ~·! 11 Kilbourn ~11611 government. At the same time they 23!11 W. Norlh Ave. 8600 W. WlHconsln Ave. Wesl l!D6~ are removing evpry movable piece Milwaukee. Wisconsin. of machinery to Russia. MIEHLE39x53 CYLINDER PRESS · Meanwhile, Poland will be allowed or larger. P . J. KANSTEINER. to scrape together such German ag- Box R. Station }', lllllwaukee. Wisconsin. ricultural equipment as she can salvage in East Prussia. Disease is rampant in Poland: there are short- Advertisements Mean ages in all kinds of equipment. The Germans took most of the agriculA Saving to You tural machinery; much of the rest was destroyed and the whole country wrecked. The other next-door neighbors have not even such an opportunity to recuperate their losses. Agents to sell from door to And so the Americans will probdoor. We have four articles ably bear the onus of helping the forthat will sell to every family. mer enemy most of all, although their only intent is to carry out the Low prices and big profits. Write program agreed upon by the Allies. ATLAS SUPPLY COMPANY America wants no loot. She does 37 Pearl Street want all she can get in the way of Boatan 10 Massachusetts important formulae; all she can learn of German methods; all of the ideas which can be adapted successfully to American life. Already some valuable scientific information has been obtained and in many Do you cases the German scientists, with that disinterested attitude characterfrom MONTHlY istic of their pro~ession, are quite as willing to work in an American laboratory as they were in one run by witll Its weak, tired feeliags 1 the Nazis. America also wants to U functional periodic dlsturbanc:el finish her occupation job and get make you feel nervous, tired, restlessout. A part of that job is to make at aucb times-try tbls great medicine -Lydia E. Plni<ham'a Vt'getable ComthE> Germans ~elf-supporting. po~md to relieve sucb symptoms. Taken. Thus, it is quite likely that an:regularly-It helps buUd up resistance agal.nst such distress. Also a grand other complai'lt will be raised that 1tomacJ:Uc tonic. Follow I.a.bel directions. we are formin!( too friendly a bond P...J.•_ ~./D~·~~Ll_ -'~ VEGETABU with people of a nation the world ~"'"" \,f, V'liiUUf,WI7UJ COMPOUND came to detest so thoroughly. WANTED: il NERVOUS TENSION suRer ~ • • • In the years 1940-43, a total of 7,851 persons were killed in farm accidents in the U. S. Machinery caused 47 per cent of the deaths livestock 20 per cent, and all othe; causes 33 per cent. Wisconsin was the most dangerous state for farm workers, with 502 killed in four years; and New York had 456 accidontal fa,m doatho. BARBS . . . by Now that we can get 'em by the carton, a lot of us will go back to a pack a day and be satisfied. ---'F-'A-'Rl\18 AND RANCHES 0 1 2611 8 dal~~~r~~sg~ ~ P\ ~Jr.,nd. H a. low Iimd. bal. woods. p:lsture. Tool sne 1. chtcken house, 3 stall new gnr~lge,douhle corn crib Hx50, new cement stave s11o. h '~ house, milk house .tCI1Icago marl;ep. ~:r.•nory, drilled well wlth pressure pump, drl,·ewav bnscment bnrn tOBx36. 42 steel slonch· ions, drinking cups. 2 steel calC st,,lls. steel bull pen, 4 horse stalls. excell. £.11·m hllii"C Baukhage • • • The honeymoon may be over in Washington but the bills are just comine m to congress. 36-45 ~------------------- I I I. Business Week predicts a boom by next summer. Remember '29 what goes up comes down. Meanwhlle there may be tough going. Which is another good argument for keepmg those war bonds and buyrng morf'. --============== WNU-S I Help Them Qeanse the Blood of llarm.ful Body Waste 0 ..~~:'m~~'t:r'lr"o!rrbc, ~1S:~3~~~.~~~r~r:,~ kidney• aometimulag In thetr work -<Ia not a~ u Nature Intended-fail to remove lmpuritlu that, It retained, may polooo the system and up011t Lbe whole body ma~hlnery. Symptom• may be nagging backa<bo, persistent headache, attacks of dizzrneAB, &Otting up nighl.ll, owelling, puflineu under the eye- feeling of nervo ... IWZiety and lo88 of pep and otreogLb. Other siena of kidney or bladder dleOl'der are aometlmea burning, tcaoty &oo frequent urinntioo. 01' There ohould be no doubt that promp• treatment i.a wiaer than neglect. Ua• Doan'a Pilla. Doan'a have been wiunin.a naw lriendo lor more than forty yean. They have a nation-wide repulaliOt>. Are recommended by grateful people tbe eountry over. Aak: uour fJtighbor I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. New Dignity Added To Old Wash Stand TilE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· <-an troops arrived tn Adano, with MaJor .loppolo, the Amcot oftlcer In charge. ~r geant Borth was In charge of securl· ty. The l\lajor was determined to bold the conJldence of the people and to re· place their bell atolen by the Nu:l5. De· spl~ orders Issued by General Marvin, barring carts from the elty, Joppolo re~alled the orders, to permit food and wa· l.f'r to enter the city. The 1\tajor placed .a relling on prlcea to stop a black mar· ket caused by generosity of the Amerl· ~ani. General Marvin finally received the note from Captain Purvla telling of tbe Major' • granting earta entrance to town. He Issued ordera to have tbl •ta.lor recalled at once. CHAPTER XXI The General said: "Right, stop the carts. Lousy Italians ~ryin~ to old up the whole damn mva~~on. They better carry out the order. Lieutenant Byrd droned on, hardly noticing what he read: "On July 20, guards were removed on order of Major-" . Lieutenant Byrd suddenly realized what he was reading. He put the memorandum down and picked up the next. But the General Roared: "Finish it, finish it." The Lieutenant read: "-were removed on order of Major Victor Joppolo, Civil Affairs Officer, town of Adano, because carts were essential to town and town was-" Now the General had forgotten about finishing the memorandum. "Joppolo," he shouted, and his f~ce was the color of distant mountams. "Joppolo." GP.neral Marvin's memory worked in a peculiar fashion. "Middleton I" he shouted. "Come in here, Middleton." The Colonel came in. "Middleton, remember the name of Joppolo, a lousy little wop named Joppolo?" Colonel .Middleton said, with a tired face : "Yes, sir. The carts." General Marvin bellowed: "I just remembered something. That wop was out of uniform that day. You rt>member? He had on pinks and a l<haki shirt. You remember that, Middleton?" Colonel Middleton said with a tired voice: "No sir." "Damn him, he had the nerve to let the carts back in that town, what the hell was the name of that-" Lieutenant Byrd said: "Adano, sir." "Adano. Damn upstart." Colonel Middleton said: "Perhaps there was some reason why he had to-" "Damn you, Middleton, you're getting too independent minded." Colonel Middleton said: "Yes sir." Lieutenant Byrd said: "It goes on to say here, sir: 'carts were essential to town and town was in bad shape without same.' " The General stood up: He said : . "I've had enough of that little wop. Middleton." "Yes sir," the tired voice said. "Make out an order recalling that Italian wop from that town, what's the name- " Lieutenant Byrd said: "Adano, sir." "Order him to report back to Algiers for reassignment. Make out a separate report to Algiers explaining why. I'll fix that little wop. Get it off today, too, none of your delays, Middleton." "Yes sir," the tired voice said. The day before the party, the fisherman named Agnello and his men talked about it as they fished . "Are you going, Merendino?" Agnello asked. Me rendino, who was not one to commit himself too far, said: "I have been invited." Sconzo, the youngest of Adano's fishermen, said: "I am going. You'd better go, Merendino. I hear that \.\'e fishermen are lucky. Mostly the guests will be officials and big peo-ple, but because of Tomasino-" Agnello said: "And perhaps because the daughters of Tomasino arf' not pock-faced." Sconzo said: "Perhaps," and laughed. The men hauled in their net. They spilled the shining, flopping fish into the bins. They were good fish, mostly of the four- and five-lira grades. Sconzo said: "It is a rare chance for us fishermen, Merendino. You'd b e tter go." Merendino said: "I will think about it." They let the net over the side again, and Merendino took the wheel as the boat moved away from the net. As they slowly pulled away, Sconzo lay down at the very bow, with his cheek on the hawser eye, and he watched the forefoot cutting the water and the reflection of the upper parts of the bow moving across the glassy water. It was one of those rare Mediterranean days with not a breath of air on the deep blue water. Agnello said: "Merendino, don't you think perhaps we are getting too far inshore?" Merendino said: '\I will look at the chart." Sconzo said: "He's just trying to get away from Tomasino's boat. Old Tomasino splas hes his net so much that he scares the fish away. Tomasino has such a bad temper, he's probnbly angry with the fish and that's why he splashes the net. Mer ,,ndino's just trying to work the buc.t awa.!.· from Tomasino's, aren't you, Merendino?" Merendino said: "I do not think Tomasino is angry at the fish." Agnello said "We'd better not get in too far. We were warned about what would happen if we went out of the zone which they marked for us on the chart." Merendino looked at the chart and then at the headlands up and down the coast and he said: "Perhaps we are a little far inshore." And he put the wheel over and headed out, but diagonally away from Tomasino's boat. Sconzo said: "Personally I like the younger daughter of Tomasino better than the blonde. I like honesty in the color of hair." Agnello said: "Not that either of Tomasino's daughters would pay any attention to you, Sconzo." Sconzo said: "Oh, I think I could make an impression if I wanted to." Agnello mimicked Sconzo: " 'If I wanted to.' " And then he said: "What makes you think you could? Your nose is too big." Sconzo said: "What makes you think the daughters of Tomasino are so hard to impress? What do you think, Merendino?" Merendino said: "I think that peo-ple with big noses who are fishermen are apt to retain a smell of fish in their nostrils after working hours, and sometimes they attribute the smell of fish to the young ladies they are with. I think it is time to pull the net in." The three men stood and began to tug at the net. "We have a good catch this time," Sconzo said. "Feel that load." They pulled some more, then Agnello said: ''It feels sluggish. It er fishing boats came up. Tomasino shouted to the others: "Continue to fish. Move farther offshore. I will take Agnello and Merendino in.'' Someone from another boat shout· ed: "And Sconzo?" "Sconzo," said Tomasino, not looking at the small pieces of Sconzo floating in the water, "is missing." As soon as they tied up, Tomasino jumped ashore and walked quickly uptown to the Palazzo. He was the first to bring the news to the Major. "Good afternoon, Tomasino," the Major said cheerfully. ''I'm looking forward to the party tomorrow night. I hear you are one of the hosts." Tomasino's face was black with misery, but the Major had not thought that unusual. "I cannot go," Tomasino said . "Why not, Tomasino? It wouldn't be the same without you.'' Tomasino said grimly: "I came to talk about the explosion. Did you hear the explosion?" Major Joppolo said: "I did hear an explosion. About half an hour ago, was it?" Tomasino said: "About half an hour ago.'' "What was it?" "One of my ships. A mine, I suppose, just as you warned ." The Major stood up. His face had gone white as soon as Tomasino started talking about the explosion. He went around his desk to Tomasino and put a hand on his arm. "It is my fault, Tomasino, not yours," he said. "It was Agnello's fault." Tomasino said. "He was too far irt. I took bearings, and I know that he was outside the fishing zone." "I am sorry," the Major said. Tomasino said: "Why are you sorry? I thought you would be angry.'' "I feel as if I had killed your men, Tomasino." "Accidents happened here before you came, Mister Major. Men have died here• before." And so it happened that before he left, Tomasino was consoling the Major instead of being berate(! by him for allowing carelessness i1) the fishing fleet. As Tomasino started to go. the Major said: "You will continue to fish?" Tomasino said: "Of course. Four of the boats are still out." The Major said: "Good, T<)masino." Then he said: "I'm sorry about tomorrow night." Tomasino said: "I am sorry too. But it would not be decent. I am supp~~ed to be the head of the fishermeMn. . J h 't t d '1'h h _ a]or . oppo1o es1 a e . . en e ~atd, trymg to sound dehcat~ ab~ut lt: "Do you feel that your family h ld t 11?" s ou s _ay away as we ·. JF YOU have a wash stand of the bowl and pitcher ern, here is a way to give it new dignity. Add :1pen shelves at the ends with a hew base and top for the whole piece, and you have smart, long lines for a chest to fill an important wall space. The shelves are added to the ends of the stand first with small angle irons. The end SEil,YICE .BUREAU THE CUSTOMER-WORM TURNS The characters ore a clerk and !'tlr. and Mrs. Elmer TwitcheU. The scene is almosa any Jtore. Time-Six monthJ alter the war. J Clerk (as Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell appear at his counter)-Well? Elmer-Well, what? Clerk-Do you wish something? ~Irs. Twitchell-Don't tell h iml Elmer - Not a chance, honey; we'll make him wait. -•Clerk (smiling)-What can I do for you? Mrs. Twitchell - He's actually smiling! Him, of all people! Elmer (handing her a paper) Here's something for you to read, honey. I'll tackle a magazine. -•fThev sit down on camp stool.< whicla they ltc11•e carried to the store, and igllore the clerk.) -•Clerk-If there's something I can show you. . . . Mrs. Twitchell - Can't you see we're busy? 'll get Elmer - Take it easy· We around to you in time. • -•Clerk - After all this is a store catering to the public, and I'm the clerk here. Mrs. Twitchell-Oh yeah! Elmer-Do you know who we are? Clerk - You're customers, aren't you? Mrs. Twitchell - Don't tell him, Elmer! Elmer (as the clerk seems impatient) - One of them guys who's always in a sweat, ehl - •(The Twitchelu yaw" and c~Jntinue readi11g, ignoring the clerk quite complete· ly fnr Jn or 15 minutes.) EDITOR'S NOTE: TltiJ newspaper :hrouglt special arrangement with the P ashington Bureau of W e5tern Newspaper 'Jnion at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., WMh· :rtgton, D. C., i.J able to bring readers chu ,f)eekly column on problems C?f tlae ve~ran rnd serviceman and his (amtly. Quesuon. may be addressed to the above Bureau and they tUill be answered in a 1ub~equenJ :o/umn. No repli~s can be made d~rect ~y mail, but only in the column winch wtll appear in thi, newspaper regularly. Disability Rate Change Because of the much greater percentage of survival from gunshot wounds of. the brain, c?est and abdomen in thts war than m. Worl_d War I and because ?f n~w disabilij ties incident to servic_e .10 th~ trop, ics, the Veterans ad~Jmstratwn h~s adopted a new ratmg sch~dul~ . m determining the degree of ~IsabJhty suffered by veterans of th1s war. The schedule, which has been in preparation for two years, replaces and liberalizes manv provisions of one prepared in 1933 and lists, for example, 176 separate disabil~ties of bones, joints and m uRcles w1th numerous gradations within each, as compared to 126 listings 10 the previous schedule. Special attention has been given in the new service-connect'ed disability ratings to scars resulting from explosions, oil bur~s and ~he residuals from frozen or 1mmers10n foot. A number of tropical diseases have been listed as cause for disability with special ratings adapted for each, although only malaria and filariasis have been encountered among discharged veterans. Changes in the medical concept of the relationship of specific diseases to other conditions and to their service connection are also reflected in the new schedule. This has resuited in the inclusion of many new disabilities, some of which are rated as high as 100 per cent on a temporary basis where they are not expected to produce more than a 10 per cent permanent disability. All changes are desighed to facilit ate more accurate and more equitab le ratings for the various types of d isabilities. In using the new. rating schedule, however, the basic policy of the Veterans administration remains unchanged and the veteran is allowed the benefit of the doubt as between the higher of two ratings~ in determining whether or not a disability is service-connected. I boards come next, then the top of plywood with a plain finishing piece around it. The new paseboard is then added and the piece is finished to match the woodwork. The sketch also shows a framed panel which helps to give the ensemble quite an air. It Is an old picture frame with a remnant of nowered chintz stretched over cardboard and varnished. NOTE: This r:rni;ure• remodeling Jdea Ia from Book 10 of the series of homemaking booklets offered with these ar· ticles. This 32-page booklet Is full of idea. for using things on hand to make attrac· tive homes and at the some time save money. To get a copy of Book 10 send 15c: ~ with name and address direct to: 1 I Be~~:r~ :~:" WYETH s;~~~rk Drawer 10 Enclose 15 cenu tor Book 10. Name'-----------Addres"------------ I ' Clerk (pleadingly) - I wish you'd let me wait on you. Mrs. Twitchell_ Don't t ry to rush us ! I Elmer - You want us to let you ' wait on us ahead of other clerks in this store, eh? You're somebody important, I suppose. Clerk (who has, with the coming j of peace, reconverted to the pre1 war manner) - If you don't see 1 what you want ask for it! We aim to please! A satisfied customer is a solid foundation for business suecess. . . . Mrs. Twitchell - Quick, Elmer, the aspirin! -•Clerk. - The secret of this store's Questions and Answers popularity is customer-service. My Q. Bow does the death rate of time is your time! May I assist you wounded soldiers in the present war promptly? compare with that of the First Mrs. Twitchell _ Tryin' to intimi- World war? dat h? · A. According to the war department e me, e . Elmer-Ignore the big bum dear. announcement June 1, the death rate of our wounded soldiers in this war ~o~~:~noT~o~~~fn~\!~!~r ~o~~~~ _._ ' sad as he said: "No, I thi'nk Tina Clerk. - Aw, come on; 1emme is 8 per cent. The death rate of wounded soldiers, who lived long should go." wait on you! The day of the party came, and Mrs. Twitchell - Nothing doing. enough to reach surgery in the First many things happened. If you don't like it go to some other World war was 24 per cent. q. Would transfer to a ditferent At about 9:30 in the morning, a store ! U. S. Navy truck pulled up in front Clerk - But it's my duty w wait outfit overseas account for the demotion of a corporal to a private? of the Palazzo. A Chief Po!tty Offi- on customers and . . . cer and five men unloaded a crate Elmer - You ain't the only clerk A. The war department says that from it onto the sidewalk, and the in this place. Wait for your turn like a scldier could be demoted, without Chief went inside and delivered a the rest of 'em. prejudice, to the grade of private if note for Major Victor Joppolo. Mrs. Twitchell - When we're he was transferred into an organizaMajor Joppolo was busy at his ready to be waited on in a polite tion where there was no vacancy in desk, and had not noticed the truck. manner we'll let you know. his grade. He opened•the note and read: Clerk- Doncha know there's a Q. Is a former member of the Sea"Dear Major: peace on? bees, who participated in the action "The U .S. Navy is delighted to be The Twitehells (swooning) -That at Vella Lavella entitled to a star? able to do the U.S. Army a favor. does it! A. One star has been authorized to Here is your bell. . . . " • • be worn on the Asiatic - Pacific area The Major jumped up and shoutNOT YET, BUT SOON service ribbon for participation in ed: "Where is it?" "How many gallons? Fill 'er up!" one or more of the following actions: Zito the usher said: "Where is How sweet those words once Vella Gulf action, August 6 and 7, what, Mister Major?" more! 1943; Vella Lavella occupation, AuThe Major said: "The bell! The The long dead words of yestergust 15 - October 16, 1943, and bell! They have brought us our day action off Vella Lavella October bell." And he ran out lln the balThat disappeared with war; 6-7, 1943. cony just in time to sel! the Navy "How is ya windshield? How'!l Q. How soon after filing applicatruck pull away. He saw the crate the oil?" .•. tion for a pension can the widow of sitting there on the sidewalk. "Just name the type and a war veteran expect payment? Major Joppolo shouted down to an brand" .•• A. There would be no way of tellM.P. in front of the Palazzo. "Hey, What joy and rapture this now ing the exact time which would stand guard over that box, don't let brings elapse, but the pension would be anybody walk off with that." Throughout the weary land! retroactive from the date of appliThe M.P. grumbled out loud, but cation. not loud enough for Major Jpppolo "What kind of meat? A tenderto hear: "From the way them sailQ. Would you advise dropping Join?" ors was gruntin' and groanin', don't government lnsurance pollcy? "A porterhouse? Why not!" strike me that nobody's goin' to strut "I· wish you'd take these nice A. Most service officers believe it off with that thing.'' loin chops" .•• advisable not to drop government inThe Major hurried back inside, "These hams will hit the spot!" surance, especially if you have a and he said to Zito: "How lo,ng did Oh, what a thrill when talk like service disability and likely will not you say it took them to take the old that be able to pass a physical examinabell down, Zito?" Is looming just aheadtion for private insurance. A maZito said: "They had to use six And not a butcher says, "You'll jority of veterans are converting sets of block and tackle. It took have their government insurance into 20them two days to get it down. Then To take stew meat instead!" payment or other form of private one day to crate it." life insurance. At least, the veteran The Major said: "I can't wait To find a guy who'll do a job should p ermit his insurance to that long." For ten bucks at the most run its present term until he has a H e went to the phone and called And not want forty dollars just chance to analyze his ability to keep up the Engineers. To paint a hitching-post! up an insurance schedule of pay"Major Harvey, please. • . • MaTo live as once we used to live ments. We suggest that you conjor? This is Joppolo. Say, I wonQuite kindly man to man sult your local draft board, veterans der if you could arrange to do this With patience and with courtesy administration or your private intown a big favor. We 've got a deliWithin the post-world plan! surance company. cate JOb to do, and I'm afraid the • Q. Can a veteran of either this workmen we could round up to do it He stood on a corner with two war or the First World war enter a would take ages and m aybe hack it. The job is raising a new bell on the suitcases, a letter to the secretary hospital in another state to take adclock tower of the Town Hall here. of labor, a kit of tools, a copy of vantage of a better climate, or must I guess it would take about eight '·How to Live Within an Income," a he remain in the hospital within the m en , and if you've got a good strong copy of the classified ad pages, a state in which he lives? A. According to the Veterans adblock and tackle, and maybe a tow bathing suit and a worried look. "Whatcher doin' ?" a friend ministration, it is possible in some truck to haul out the tackle and asked. cases to be transferred to a hosraise the be ll. . . . You can? That's "I'm reconverting," he replied. pital outside his state. His transporswell. Can they s tart right in ? • • tation would not be paid for unless What time you think they could get After the peace, Japan is go- the physician in charge ordered here? Okay, I'll be on hand at eleve n thirty to tell them what to do ing to have a wonderful time run- such a transfer. You should refer Don't know how to thank ynu, 1>1a· ning around with cameras pho- the matter to the regional office of tographing American soldiers, sail· the Veterans administration which jor." ors and marines. rated vou and is handline: vour case. (TO BE CONTINUED) I I 10 "Order him to report back to Algiers for reassignment." does not have the lively feeling of a good haul of small fish. Don't you agree, Merendino?" Merendino said: "I never divide the fishes into grades until they are in the bins." But as the net came in it became more and more obvious that the net had something besides little fish in it. Sconzo said: "Maybe Lojacono's painting has attracted a porpoise. Maybe Lojacono painted a she-porpoise and maybe it is the mating season among porpoises." Agnello said: "It doesn't feel right. It feels like the time we pulled in the hogshead of nafta." Merendino made a positive statement: "It feels like something we do not usually catch." The boat had come around as the men hauled at the net. They were pulling the dripping net in over the starboard bow by this time. When the net was almost in, Sconzo said: "Wait a second, let me look and perhaps I can see what we have before we haul it aboard.'' He lay down at the bow again, and put his cheek on the hawser eye again, and looked. What he saw was the last he ever saw. "Stop!'' he shouted. "Stop hauling!" But it was too late. The slow forward motion of the boat and the slow reactions of the heaving fishermen drove the bow onto the mine. The explosion could be heard easily in the town. The wives of farmers and land laborers thought it was just some blasting by engineers. But the wives of fishermen ran down to the harbor and looked out over the water. There they saw unusual activity among the fishing boats. They were all clustered together, and there were one, two- only five I At the moment of the explosion, TomasY\o turned toward the point where Agnello's boat had been. Fortlplately Tomasino had his net in and could move fairly quickly. When they reached the place they found only splinters of wood, many d ead fish floating, d ead Agnello floating, d ead Merendino, and some pieces of Sconzo. Tomasino and his men ha uled the two whole bodies aboard as the oth- • • • • In the Heart of MILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o{COMFORT! ••. Friendly hocpitalit)a,; Coffee Sbop, Cocktail louoce.Gar.age.a nd par~ ina IGt. Jtememftor- Nil-ube•a BEST .aon ._,. ..,. .,_... tz7S '1" . . _....tr..a Owaer Ope rue a It~ n. Milwaube Hoc.& Wiacoaaia Co. s. Thoma. ~ HOTEL WIS~ONSIN Lew.ia SOOTHE MINOR CUTSeuuLBURNII Here'• a bleaelna to baY,. oo band for emergency useln takIng care of minor abraalona, burna, brulau, non-polaonoua Insect bites, chafing, aunbllm, etc. Dr. Porter'• Antiseptic OU - •• the formula of a lon&-e:.:perlenced raUroad aur~n ••• and a recommended family atand-by for yeara! Soothe• ••• tends to promotenature'~rbeal· tng procesaea. Uae only aa directed. At your drutifat•a. In three different alzea. The GROVE LlBORATORIES, INC. Sl. LOUIS 3 , MISSOURI Makers of GROVE'S COlD TABlETS �THE RECORn, CRETE, ILL; ~Hmnmnm1111 "11111111 "" 1n"' 11111111111 um 11111 1111111111m mnnmnmllllllllllllllta Teachen Knotty European th~::ist:r!:!t!:~0·~~:a-: One of lem territory" in Europe can be identified is by the number of names --=-it has. Such a region is Teschen, _ Tesin or Cieszyn, in the German, Czech, and Polish languages respectively. The district most frequently referred to as Teschen occupies a borderland area of between 800 and 900 square miles in the heart of Eu: 5 1 rope. It is part of the also controE : 1 versial, mine-rich region of Silesia, : 5 which was divided among Germany, :: Poland and Czechoslovakia after the 5 First World war. 5 In the Middle Ages when Europe : was a confused patchwork of rival _ 5 kingdoms and principalities, Tes· At home and overseas eggs are 5 chen was an independent duchy, the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory E: even then sought by stronger neigh==: bors. More than a thousand years and helping yourself, too, if you keep your hens laying. ago it was a bone of contention be5 5 tween the kings of Poland and Bo· WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG-MAKING NEEDS : hernia (the latter in modern times 1 3 5 the westernmost province of 2_ Czechoslovakia). Coming under the I ~ 5 Bohemian crown in the 17th cen-~ : 5 tury, Teschen was later absorbed Phone ~143 2847 Chicago Road- C hicagll &eights, Ill. : into the realm of the Austrian Hapsbugs. As part of the Austrian WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 E Silesia, it was one of the most proE ductive areas of the empire at the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI 1111111111111111 II II II IIIII II II 1111111 II 11111111111111111111111911111111111111 time of the First World :war. -_!= = - S Vitamin RK;h Carrota POST-WAR FLYING IN YO!\.HOME TOWN Can Be Taaty Monela '------By C. C. CAMPBELL, .,.!!ci:~~. w..rt:J:,!:!T. c. _ _ _ __, National Groups Aid in Airpark Planning The day is not far off when a town that does not possess community lnnding facilities will be as much out of the American scene as would be a town without roads leading to other sections. As personal flying and feeder airline transportation become a definite and important feature of our every· day lives, much of the community activity will be centered around the airpark. For thjs reason, progressive town officials look forward to building an ail' service installation that will be attractive, convenient, Fresh carrots of good quaUty are on the market through most of the year. Their vitamin A value Is h1lb. when they are served either cookecl or raw. Carrots which have been buried or stored run as high or higher in vitamin A value than frah ones. They furnish more than 3ut vitamin A; they also contain amall• er-but appreciable-amounts of the B vitamins and of vitamin C. ID adclition, carrots are good sources of essential minerals. • However, since these minerals are soluble in water, more of them are obtained H the carrots are eaten raw. Extension nutritionists su11eat toning up the flavor of cooked ca.rrots With a little lemon juice. A pleasing combination both to the eye and the palate is made by sprinkling chopped parsley over either cooked carrots or carrot salad. Or try spring onions or chopped onions sauted in hot drippings from meat, as a seasoning for cooked carrots. The recipe for carrot custatd Ia as follows: Beat 3 eggs slightly, add and mix 11,2 cups of grated raw or mashed cooked carrots with 3 cups of milk, 3 tablespoons of melted butter and 1 teaspoon of salt, pour into a greased baking dish, place on oven rack in a pan of hot water, and bake in a moderate oven for about one hour, or until the custard is set in the center. Serve at once. At Washington, the Civil Aeronautics Administration has an airport division which will supply diagrams and working plans for air landing facilities of every description. Regional offices of the Civil Aeronau· tics Administration work closely with State aviation executives. Various privately operated avia· tion organizations can provide much s:.lient information. For instance, the National Aeronautic Association is helping communities to plan their air future and aiding them to gain their position on the "Main Line." More than 40 years of accumulated knowledge on aviation, and particu- = 3 MANSKE FADM SUPPLY = := = = ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FINE ~~;'j Tortured man gets helpl WATCH and CLOC[' lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieveal RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! for several 1 months. I could hardly walk oa account 1 AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block NortL ol Stop LigLt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. ellllllllllllllllllllllll ~ IIIII II 11111111111 II IIIII r TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! 11111111111111111111 Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High ctop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed ior efficient acre yield. Good produc· tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and usc of FOUR .LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick·actinll, much cii~­ intellrated rock phosphate. wh1ch is clistinlluished by hi:;z:h first yPar ancl early yean;; incL•easPs Under present dt>mand ord• rs must necPssarily be placed eon. siderably in advance. Represenlative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE. ILL THOMSON PHO~PHA TE COMPANY of my knees. But now those paios are relieved. I c:m go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1fz lemon in a glass of ·water. Your money back if not entirely aatiified. Just 85~ at all drug stores. :8uy ALLENRU 1oday. =================~ lmpl'oved State The years of American control brought. striking changes in every· day life in the Phifippines, althoucb lhe nipa h.Jt and water buffalo remai11ed typical props of local .;;c•·r,ery. Health conditions were im· prov~d; pure drinking water lntrodw.;ed to towns and villages; Ma· nil a, once calJed a "cesspool of di&cas<'" was cleanf'd up. Leper colo m s were established; smallpox, eholrra, bubonic plegue brought un· der control. Railways •~:~ roadl were built and ports improved. An extC'nsive educational system wa1 set ~p. with ~pecial accent on voca CJOTJ"Jl trainir·g. American dress, c • toms and slane were widelJ 11011pl ed. GOOD NEWS! To All Who lee• 1 Laxative low ••• T•e• When you feel sluggish, stomach uplow In splrlts and somewhat "no nPcmmt"' - because _you need a JroOd c-leaning out, just LET YOURSELJ' IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. WhPn you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't waat to walt for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) -Caution - use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get XRUSCHEN t'!ALTS today at BD7 good drug store. s~t. -407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO It L Farmers Using More Minerals Increased use of rock phosphate and limestone in Illinois is being continued as farmers act to maintain and improve fertility of the soil while producing record wartime crops. Last year 192,000 tons of rock phosphate-not including colloidal phosphate--and 3,700,000 tons of agricultural limestone were used, according to figures compiled by the state university and state geological aurvey. The soil improvement department .• the Illinois Agricultural association estimates that when colloidal phosphate tonnage is added, the rock phosphate figure for 1944 in the state will amount to more than 210,000 tons, largest ever applied in one year to the farm soils of Illinois. Use of commercial fertilizer increased from 114,000 tons in 1943 to 132,000 tons in 1944. The Joint Airport Users Conference, designed by the National Aeronautic Association as a discussion and study group, meets In Washington. Conference membership includes such organizations as the American Road Builders Association, the American Public Works Associltion, the Associ• ation of Land Grant ColJeges and Universities, the American Association of Nurserymen, and many other technical and professional groups witb an interest in airport planning, construction, and use. and economic, as well as being capable of future expansion. Naturally few citizens know much about the construction of an airpark, so seek expert advice. Fortunately, this is easily available. Both the Government and several non-profit aviation organizations are ready with information and advice from the early decision to have an airpark throu~h all the stages of selecting a suitable site and arranging for runways and buildings. The usual community will find that its State Capitol offers a wealth of information. Most states have aviation commissions and boards functioning for this very reason. State officials know the local conditions and geography, are aware of what the neighboring towns are planning, and usually have data on the number of feeder or area airlines contemplated and lists of prospective owners of personal planes. ·' Sulfonamides and Teeth Do sulfonamide compounds affect the teeth? In answer to this query, the Journal of the American Medical Association reports that there Is no way in which sulfanilamide or any of Its compounds could affec:t the structure of the teeth or modify the process of dental decay. Regarding the use of vitamins to prevent or treat dental decay, a number of investieations has proved that vitamins Utili.te Peanut Waste are ineffective. The enamel of the Ptogress toward fully utilizing the tooth, where the decay first begins, does not have cells or blood vessels, pellnut has been anhounced by the and therefore does not have the USDA. The new by-product is a varipower to rebuild or repair, The only ety of feed yeast that has proved effective treatment for the decayed of value in livestock and pou>+ry tooth is the removal of the decay feeding. The proces~ also lessens a and a filling replacement of the lost sewage disposal problem. When oil is extFacted from peanuts, the hig-h atructure. protein meal remaining is valu able as a livc">tock feed, but reFruit Flies search has shown that it may be The tiny brown flies that gather even more valuable for industrial around any overripe fruit in the uses in which the purified protein is kitchen and are often found drowned used for tacky and remoistening adin the vinegar or 'l(ine bottle, are hesives, and for coatings, sizings both a nuisance and a mystery to and fibers. After the protein is sepathe housewife. Entomologists of the rated from the meal, a waste USDA say that these fruit flies or liquor remains which may contain vinegar flies breed in decaying veg- 1 per cent of sugars. Such a liquor etable matter and are always ferments and is likely to be a nuistrongly attracted to fermenting sance in streams, causing odors fruits or fruit products. The best and killing fish by exhausting oxy: w~y to hold them in check is to keep gen in the water. But by controlling all garbage, overripe fruit and ref- this fermentation in a tank - steruse cleaned up thoroughly and re- ~izi~g t~e liquor, and then inoculat-1 moved from the premises daily. mg It with a food yeast - disposal Wine and vinegar should be closely is simplified and the sugars are covered. Garbage also should be converted into a protein feed prodcovered while it stands in the kitch- uct valuable for its vitamin content. en. Commercial fly sprays help to This yeast has also been used sucdestroy the adult flies, but must be cessfully in fermenting similar used with care so that the spray does liquors from sweet potato starch mills. eet into food. Treating Seeds Insures Good, Vigorous Growth Long practiced by commercial growers, seed treatment has been found by victory gardeners to save time, labor, money and seed as well as the investment in garden space, tools and fertilizer. It insures good germination and vigorous, healthy seedlings. The method of treating seeds,s very simple. Small handy packets of fungicides are available in seed stores and contain enough of the chemical dust to treat several pounds of seed. The amount of dust that can be held on the tip of a penknife blade-sufficient for quarter• ounce seed pack£'ts-is put into the envelope with the seed and shaken well. Pound and half-pound lots of seed can be trer.ted in glass fruit larly on the construction of air facilities, is available. Many communities which have decided to establish airparks or other types of land· ing facilities have formed their own community chapters of the National Aeronautic Association. Two other groups ready and willing to plan and work with town aviation planning argawzations in this effort are the. Nath~nal Aviation Trades Association, located at Kansas City, Missouri, and the Personal Aircraft Council of the Aircraft Industries Association of America at Washington, D. C.• These organizaticms have endorsed the model airparl at Eldon, Missouri, and are doing pioneer work among other communities in all parts of the country. jan. Tbls Ia lbe elrbtb of a serlu or artlcleo on poet-war llylnr an• Ito ellecl on eom• manlly life. Tbe llnM arllcle, "'LocRI Flylnr to A14 American Air Power" will appear In an early laaae. GREAT NElS FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE .............................................,..,..,..,...,.,.,......,.,. j Crossbred Cattle Crossbred beef cattle produced by combinations of both two and Usree Many Doctors today recommend tile use of douches for women troibled breeds yielded slightly more beef with discharge ("the whltee") 1 and profit per animal than compaoffending odor. and minor brltatloo rable purebred stock, the USDA -for women who waDt to be 1U14 found. The studies involved 275 feel re/l'eshingl)l cko8. steer and heifer calves, some of Andhere'saproductfOZ"thedoucbl which were crossbreds and others -Hospital tested, too, with eplendf4 purebreds, used for comparison. The results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanacalves of the two-way cross were the tive Wash. made by the 11ame lfe&' company that makes Lydia .B. offspring of Shorthorn bulls and Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Hereford cows. The calves of the Pinkham's Sanative Wash is pia. three-way cross were sired by AberInc great favor today with women. deen-Angvs bulls bred to ShorthornIt's mighty effective to cl~an~e, Hereford cows, the product of the relieve offending odor, c1fscharge IUI4 former cross. The records sho111. dlecomfort of minor irrltatiou. yet It that, in cemparison with purebred positively won't harm even the moat Herefords, these triple crosses delicate membranes or tlssuet. IDCX• pensive. too. Any drug &tore. weighed more at weaning and at the end of the feed~g period, g~ined LJIIIa E. Plnklla•'s more rapidly iR~he feedlots, sold for more per pound and per head, had a higher dressing percentage and returned more per animal above feed and marketing costs. The degree of superiority was substantial in most «««««««««««~·~~~~········· cases. During the first year the average market return for the crossbred steers was $14.14 greater than for the average purebred steer and for the second year it was $10.49 Dependable Supply : greater. SANATIVE WASH • * !: = i QUALITY FEEDS i .! ; Home Decorating Is Fun for Farm Families l TIPS for oth~r homemakers may l be found in the intenor decorat- 1 ing hobby shored by Mrs. Louis Heidbrink, Sr . and Mrs. Louis Heid-I brink, Jr., o mother and daughterin-law team, write~ Joan Miller in the Rural Home department of nationally circulated Capper's Farmer. They live next door to c>arh other in LaFayette county, Missouri. Just across the driveway from the parental big house is a smaller one built by the Heidbrink's only son for his bride before they were married. A shingled bungalow, it is modern throughout. ''The women started their deco· rating hobby by working out modern rooms for the :·mall hou-p" writes the Capper's Farmer expert. :\lodern Design Bed-room '"Then convemence a 1d charm of the big house came in for a boost. "An attractive back porch was enamel. This enjoyable place Is just made for the big house with cha1rs off the kitchen where Mrs. Heidand a double set, bright with yellow brink, Sr., can carry small kitchen jobs or rest and cool oft". Furniture was built of lumber from sliding doors taken out of an arch between livin,g-room and dining-room. "Modern design is carried out in the Louts Heidbrink, Jr., master bed-room. In the corner with ad, joining windows he built a graceful 1 dressing ta'Jle, shelves underneath. Pamted with pink enamel, it has a billowing white organdy skirt, matclur.g curtains and lamp shade. A Hollywood bed resulted from hack-sawing head and foot from an old iron bed." Comfortable Back Porch Nook ~ : Open Wed. and S.t. Evening £ ! Moderate Prices * Until 9 P. M. HEI~ftTS, ** ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • : CHICAGO D.L. ................... .!.......Wanted " to Buy ! ,.. : * :; it • Appliances. t 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture. ; complete; also Electrical . Call Mr. Morrison. ; CRETE AUCTION SALES i n.P...,.... ~---,--_.,.q. CWCAGO.DETROIT EXPRESSWAY = :! ~ 2 J Phone Crete 5361 I'ICH .CHICKID •.'l:t.:a.. CWII . For QUick relief from ltl:bln& t:11-.c1 by ec.a. athlete'a foot, acabieo. pimpla llld odler itddal amditions, aae pure, COCIIinL medicated. llqald D. D. D. PIIDCIIIPTIOW. A doctar'l flxmiiJL llld lltaiDiea. Sootbel. Cllllllforbt ad quickly cal- inteDie i~ 3Sc trial llatde G~ JJn)Yeoit. onnoaey back. ... -t h \ . ....... 1 * * f............................ Planned to Elliiaina&e Tr8flic U,.zanla aad C..t Tra•el Tiaoe 1o 4 Yo a....., AM<>rdi"C.,Io Tile CIUCAGO M<11'01l ; .; Daa-..IUifer.-== druailt t.oc)q for . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ LEO'S FEED STORE : Chicago Road and S.ulc Trail : I ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 09/13/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 41 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-09-13 Text VJbe {ltele Jtetotb CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, 'EPTEMBEH L3, L945 $2.00 a Year Cre e L ons Club to eet September 17 J 2~ ·------------------------..... Under the lear1ership of their new president. H erbert Ilothao, the Crete Lions Club w1ll com· mellce their hi-weekly dinner meetinRS on Monday evening, September 17, at the Crete MethodiRt church basPment. This first m eeting holds es pec:ial significance in that it is 100% attendance ni~ht. Lions all over the world are rallyinll to this goal for their first September meeting as a tribute to their local club preRidents. ll'rank Hynes, progn m chair· mao, has been fCJrtunate to se· cure as gueRt s peaker for the eveoinJ.l, J. S. Botkin of Galesburg, (IJ,, District Govero0r for the area in ,. hich the Crete club is located. Formt!r members of the local club are extended an invitation to atteud this meetinR. They are requested to write I<'red Han. sen, secretary, at 24 Park Ave., Crete, for reservations at the dinner. Reservations must be received no later than Septem ber 13. The club intends to accelerate its pro~ram ot community service by stPppin~ up the co·operative ~activities with the village board and other local organizations. . . Card of Apprec1at•on an d Th an ks Injured 1n Auto Crash • Near Wilmington1 I • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spanier and daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Wil· son and her dau2hter, Gloria, are recovering in the Silver Cross hospital, Joliet, from serious inJuries sustained recently in an automobile accident in which three cars were involved. Mr. Wilson and his brother, Hubert were ai90 slightly bruised and shaken up, but were Release week of September 10 given first aid at the St. Joseph hospital in Joliet, and were able to return home that ev~ming. The accident occurred near Wilmington. when the two falil· ilies, in separate cars. were returning from a summer cottage The Verne E. Crackel family near Milford. Both machines have returned from a ten day were traveling north when hit vacation spent at Cedar Lake, by the third car going south, at Indiana. a terrific speed, causing a headThe Young Women's Service on collision. Guild met last Tuesday evening Seotember 11, in the Methodist Past Matrons Meet church basement. Last week the Past Matrons Mrs. Gertrude Hack of Beecher club met with Mrs. Henry F, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neitzey Luecke. Honors at pinochle of Chicago were the dinner went to Mrs. William Greenlee, guests last Sunday of Mr. and · M p 1 Ad 1 Mrs. A. A. WeJmann and Mrs. rs. au o ph, NeiAon E. ~elme. Mrs, Henry j Mrs. Eileen Du Bridge received Boehner w1ll be the nPxt hostess., d ~· k f b h . f ffi k I wor tuiS wee rom er us An electJOn o o cers too band Wa Uer Du Bridge S 1-c. place at this meeting, with Mrs . b'. h h t t d th t 'b .' In W IC e S 8 e 8 Charles Jacob as the new ores1f C -t . e p WaS . enroute rom a 11 orma to ear1 dent and Mrs. Weimann as vice H b ar or. president. Mrs. Roy Becker, the former Marion Nelson, left last Friday Bridal Shower for Florida; where she will join her husband, T-Sergeant Becker, who is stationed at Camp Bland· Mrs. Reuben Schluntz and Mrs. John Schluntz were hostesses at ing. a miscellaneous bridal shower Mrs. Anna Seelig, sister of last Sunday at the former's Mrs. Blandina Rose, has rehome, in honor of their sister- turned to her home in Yokima, in-law, Mrs. Kathryn Rasmus- Washington. after spending two sen of Brookfield, Ill. A contest months with relatives in Crete was played, with duplicate prizes and other surrounding cities. being awarded. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske The bride. who was recently Mrs. George E. 6 married in Virginia, received and dau"hter. many beautiful gifts. Chenard, Jr., spent .the past A luncheon was served later week-end at McNabb. Ill. t as by the hostesses. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mounts. Philathea Class Elects Officers ·r = ___ 13sep 1w A Classified Ad Will Bring Results. l II ' 17/ Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Last Wednesday evening the Philathea class met at the Methodist church, and held an elec· tion of officers. .Those elected were: Mrs. Anton Scholz, president; Mrs. William Belt. vice- president; Mrs. Nelson E. Helme, secretary, Young Adults Meet and Mrs. Florence Swanson, re· x:r elected treasurer. The Young Adults met at the The next meeting will take place on October 3, the place to home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Angus last Sunday. Installation be,tmnounced at a later date. of officers was held. Plans were ,...._ __. being made for a picnic to be held on September 26. The time Zion P .•T.A. Meeting and place will be announced Last Tuesday evenin~, memlater. The next regular meeting bers of the Zion P.-T.A. held will be held on October 14. at their first business meeting of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don the year at the school. Eleetion Easterday. of officers took place: with the following members elected to offices: William Bucbbolz, pres· Birthd•y Celebriltion ident; Jules Dobmeier, vice presi· dent; Mrs. Margaret MoldenMrs. Clarence Lattz celebrated hauer, secretary, and Mrs. Ruth her birthday last Sunday. The Myer; treasurer. following relatives were present A social hour followed the to help her celebrate the ocbusiness session. casion: Mrs, Emma Lattz and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lattz aod family of Beecher; Mr. and Mrs. STRAYED- Large male tiger Herman Bruens and family of cat. Family pet. Reward. Please Peotone, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer notify owner at 19 Lincoln Lattz of Crete. Street, f.:rete, Illinois. ... Chicago (Special)- "The need Colonel R. C. Milton left last for men in the U. S. Maritime night to return to duty in Service will be at its peak during Hawaii. after spending seven the next two months," Com- weeks with his family. He is mander R. T. Sexton. regional the construction utility Officer recruiting officer in Chicago, de· for the Hawaiian Islands. clared today. "Seaman training ie available to all Lieutenant Marvin L. Adams ~:;;,~;i=~~ physically qualified men between of Enid, Oklahoma, spent Saturand 35, in deck, _engine, steward, radio day and Sunday with his wife, and purser-hospital corps departments. Carolyn, and his parents, Mr. Men up to 50 vears may enroll in. ~he and Mrs. Leslie Adams. steward department. Opportumt1es for training, adventure, action and fast Another Crete boy bas left for advancement are the beet now in service. Pat McDonald, son of years," Commander Sexton said. Mr. and Mrs. P. McDonald, lefll The regional recruiting officer went on to say, "Volunteers are badly last Wednesday for a Maritime needed. The tremendous supply job Training Station, where he will The Trinity Ladies' Aid re. of delivering food and materials to our begin his training for the sumed their meetings today occupation forces all over the world Merchant Marines. His address (Thursday) at the school hall. and the re-deployment of troops must will be published at a later date. go on without delay," Mrs. William Stuebe was the Men who have sailed for 14 months Corporal Eldon Ristenpart ar• hostess for the afternoon. on salt water, in the deck or engine rived in Crete last Tueaday to The Crete Girl Scouts held departments on vessels of 600 gross spend thirty days with his tons or more are qualified to enter their rel(ular business meeting Officer Candidate School as Acting mother, Mrs. Anna Ristenpart. at the home of Joan and Shirley Chief Petty Officers. Upon completion and other family members. Greenlee last week. The evening of the prescribed Officer's course, they EldoYl has been overseas in was spent outdoors. After the are commissioned Ensigns in the U. S. Germany since last November, Service. and on completion of his fur· business session, games were Maritime Volunteers are asked to enlist now. • . . pl~yeddandTha weiner roa_st w~ 9 Apply at once to the U. s. Maritime Iough, Wll,l ~epor_t for re-assign• enJoye . e next meetmg WI Service, Room 516 __ 8t4 Rush Street. ment to Cahforma. b e held at t h e h orne o f El'1za b et b Chicago, Illinois. Orville Spanier, of the MerchMHtro. ant Marines, and his bride, the I The Trinity Sinl(10 ~ Society former Ruth Nuttall, lefb Moo• · Zion Lutheran Church for Texas, where Mr. Spanier pleasantly surprised Mr. and D' h · reported back to duty. The Mrs. John 1erseo, Jr., at t eir . . couple were married during his home last Friday evenmg, and Zion Church will celebrate its . hooor presented t hem a Rl'ft 10 leave. annual Mission- Festival on Sunof their recent marria~e. Re· day, September 16. Two special fresbments were served later by services will be held-a German Receives Purple Heart Medal Mr. Diersen's mother, Mrs. John service at 9:30 a. m., in which Dierseo, Sr. the Rev. Herman Meyer of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen, Matteson, Jll., will preach, and Pfc Welton N. Adolph, for. Sr., received a letter from their in the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, merly in Co. L, 385th lnf Regt, son, Grover Allen. Chief Motor ao En~tlish service will be held. 76th Division, son of Mr. and Machinist Mate, in which He The Rev. W. Wichman of North Mrs. Paul Adolph of Crete. stated that he was with Admiral Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, will be received the Purple Heart Medal Halsey's Fleet at a N&val Base the guest speaker. at an award ceremony at .Fitz. in Yokohama, Japan, Prior to Zion Con~re~ation invites its simons General Hospital; Denver, the Japanese surrender, be was friends to worship with them o• Colorado. The ceremony was stationed on Guam with the Sunday, in order to be inspired conducted by Brigadier General 201 s t S u b marme · n·JVJSion. · · Wh'lIt> with them for greater service in Omar H. Quade. Pfc Adolph there he had the pleasure of the Lord'c; vineyard. received the award for wounds meeting Lieutenant (j~) Lynn received in the line of duty in Wiley, formerly of the Crete Bitberg, Germany. The award High School. Crete Garden Club was made September 7 i 1945. ====================.-.::======= I I The Crete Fire Department . . wishes to express 1ts apprec1ation and thankR to everyone who attended their Labor Day Cele· bration in the Crete Park; to the Village Board, Lions Club, Girl ScoutR, Crete Youth Center, Sportsmen's Club, Roe School of Dance, Beecher Band, William Kelson, workers in the Bingo Game; and to the many others who helped roake the event a big success. ~- U. S. Maritime Service Service Men From Crete Asks for Volunteers Home on Furlough II 11 - ~') Last week Wednesday and Birthday Party Thursday, Mrs. Blandioa Rose had as her guests, Mrs. Rose, wife of the late John A. J;iose, Mrs. William H. Neuman enter· and her daughter, Ruth. They tained at a birthday party last were enroute from Western week in honor of her son, Springs to Oxford, Ohio. Donald, who was celebrating his Next Wednesday, September ninth t:irthday. 19. the regular monthly meeting The guests included Carol Sue Goff, David Peterson, Carol Peterson, Linda of tbe Well-Baby clinic will be Elson, Phyllis Seehausen, Michael Elheld at the Masonic hall. All son, Charles Huseman, John F. Fangmothers are urged to call Mrs. man, Ervin Kuersten, Juanita Pease, C. 0. Purcifull, Crete 5531, for Elm a Peterson, Paul and K ennetb Scllolz and Cyndy Sargent, all of Crete, appointments. Jimmy Curcio of Chicago Heights, Mrs. Belen Winter of Toledo, Norma and Gary Reed of Steger. Refreshments included sand· Ohio, is spending several weeks wiches. ice cream. cake and at the Lydia Winter home. She lemonade. and Miss Winter spent a week Donald received many pretty with relatives In Milwaukee, gifts. Cedarburg and Grafton. Wis. They report a very pleasant trip and visit. Mrs. G. V. Rider and Miss La Verne Crai!kel left last Friday for Washimzton, D. C, where on Saturday afternoon they attended the graduation exercises at Fort Valvore. Va., at which time. Vance was commissioned a Lawn Mowers sharpened and Second Lieutenant in the Army repaired. Work guaranteed. Engineers. He is 'the son of C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. Mrs. Rider and the fiancee of 28jne·3mo =Adv Mis1 Crackel. OPENING NOW For men ages 26 and over. Perm· anent position with nationally known sales organization; preference given to applicants having experience meeting public. Unusual opportunity for men interested in solid future. Give past experience in detail and interview will be arranged. Write P. 0. Box 913, Joliet. Illinoi!. 30aug·3w Members of the Crete Garden Club met last Tuesday morning for a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Lorrin Scott. Each mem· ber brought an arrangement of weeds, and a prize was awarded, Four members tying, a final de· ·cision with the one that named the most varieties of weeds went to Mrs. Raleigh Gaines. M;rs. Georlle Baker was program chairman for the day. ~rs. urover Allen wrote and read a paper on the famous D. D. T. An article entitled, "Bringing in Garden Plants for the House" was r.ead by Mrs. Gaines, ..vho will be hostess at the next meeting on October 9. WANTED-China Dishes of a pattern, "Poppy" ReNo. 133743, made by Burgess & Leigh. If anyone has such a pattern, and wishef:! to sell it, please write to Mrs. Doris McCarty, 634 S. Mitchell, Arlington Heights; Ill. Will pay a reasonable price for same. 13sep-2w P•troniu Our Advertisers New Address ol Service Men John S. Janetske 4514-26877 Section 453 Barracks B 3 Company H U. S. M.S. T. S. Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York• .i Midget Auto Races - Michael "Irish., O'Holloran 1 toting irish luck, and Ted Duncan will be fighting it oull for top honors at the midget auto races Saturday evening out at Raceway Park. 130th and Ashland Avenue, when the starter's flag drops for the first contes~ io the big eight race program. The time trials start at 7:30 Saturday night with the starter getting the actual race program underway at 8:30 sharp. 0' Holleran, driving an outboard motor powered racer bas been burning up the dirt onl in recent races, giving the vast throngs many a thrill as he battled it out with Ted Duncan for the winner's stakes and a claim to the championship of the southside oval. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT A Doll Playmate as Big as Life Due to an unusually large demand andl current conditions, slightly more time I• required in ftlling orders tor a few of th• most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewlnlf Circle Needlecralt Dept. 564 When Company Comes Iligh Degree of Ingenuity 1s Essential to Success A low-point roast made with frjlnk- (urters and bread stuffing can be 11ice enough to serve for company. Fried apple rings make a pretty and delicious garnisb. for this crown roast. Have you ever in a moment of 1ocial graciousness invited someone to drop in for dinner and then discovered that the ration books cannot offer much help? This happens to all ol us these days, but there are ways and means to skirt around this situation. Did you know that on roast can be made from a few frankfurters and that it can taste as good and look as luscious &s a prewar stealt? Or, tif the sugar bowl is bare, syrup can sweeten the cake and syrup can make an icing that stands in frothy peaks? Don't Jet strict rationing keep you from being generous about inviting people over. Its more necessary now than ever when travel is curbed and we must seek "homey" entertainment. And remember, too, there are no curbs on the niceties of serving. Good linens, shining silverware, sparkling glassware and attractive china will dress a table beautifully. A bowl of garden-fresh flowers or an arrangement of your own orchard's fruits can add personality touches even to simple dinners. Now, here's the first dinner suggestion: Melon Ball Fruit Cup Frankfurter Crown Roast Fried Apple Rings Broccoli Orange Rolls tettuce Salad French Dressing Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake Iced Tea or Coffee This frankfurter roast is a satisfying but low-point meat dish that is guaranteed to please your guests. The "franks" are kept moist and juicy by brushing with salad oil, and the meat, itself, is extended by the use of a spicy, well-seasoned bread dressing. Frankfurter Crown Roast. (Serves 6) 1 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup chopped onions ! 3 cups soft bread crumbs 2 cups diced carrots teaspoons salt ~ teaspoon pepper I ~4 teaspoon marjoram ¥.J cup chopped parsley 2 eggs 6 frankfurters Heat oil. Add onions and simmer until soft. Do not brown. Combine bread crumbs, carrots, salt, pepper, marjoram and parsley. Add the slightly beaten eggs, the onions and the oil in which the onions were cooked. Mix well. Turn into the center of an Diled shallow pan and shape into a round loaf about 4 inches in diameter. Cut frankfurters in half, the split Lengthwise. Arrange, skin side out, around carrot loaf, overlapping them slightly. Tie a string around f * I 1* Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus tT'S OUR SPECIALTY, NUMERAL SOU~ AND BY A STRANGE COINCIDENCE THATS MY TELEPHONE NUM6ER/ Randolph St. Chicago 80, DJ. Nam~----------Add~sL---------------- Creamed El'(~s with Peas on Toast Baked Tomatoes Broiled Mushrooms Cole Slaw Salad Corn Bread Sticks Jelly •Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake •Recipe given. Sideways Through Canal the frankfurter crown and secure with a few toothpicks above and below string. Brush frankfurters with oil. Bake, uncovered, in a moderate (375-degree) oven for 30 to 35 minutes. Remove from pan, using pancake turner or wide spatula, and place on a hot platter. Garnish with fried apple rings. This sugarless cake, though made with syrup, is light, moist and finetextured. The important point to keep in mind is to add the syrup to the creamed shortening very gradually. Pour it from a bottle into a measuring cup and add a little at a time, beating until the mixture is thoroughly blended after each addition. When syrup is properly blendetl in this way, a smooth, light batter results. •Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake. (Makes 2 8-inch layers) 2lh cups cake flour 2Vz teaspoons baking powder ~ teaspoon salt Vz cup shortening 1 cup light, bottled syrup 2 eggs % cup milk Stanton 1Vz teaspoons vanilla extract JA cup crushed or chopped peanut brittle Sift the flour. Measure and sift again with baking powder and salt. Cream shortening. Add syrup gradually, beating after each addition. Add well-beaten eggs and beat until thoroughly blended. Add sifted dry ingredients with the milli, beating after each addition. Add vanilla and th~> crushed or chopped peanut brittle. Turn batter into two lightly greased tins. Bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Syrup Frosting. teaspoon salt 2 egg whites 1 cup, light, bottled syrup teaspoon lemon extract teaspoon almond extract ~4 cup crushed or chopped peanut brittle Add salt to egg whites and beal. with rotary beater until stiff. Add syrup gradually, beating after each addition. Continue beating until mixture stands in peaks. Add extracts. Put between layers and on top and sides of cake. Decorate top of cake with crushed peanut brittle. Here is an alternate menu plan "' ••• an' when I get out, I'm gonna rush right home-an' see my girJ for making wartime entertaining -an' eat ten steaks-an' sleep iu a big white bed for a week-au' theu I'm easier for you. ronna take otr this lousy PACK1" Chilled Tomato J1,1ice Individual Beef Loaves Creamed Potatoes ' DiffiCULT DECWONS Green Beans Garnished with Pimiento Molded Cottage Cheese and Cucumber Salad Homemade Wheat Bread Lemon Upside-Down Cake Beverage TIN HATS By * * * Although the larger floating dry. docks of the U. S. navy are toe wide to enter the locks of the Panama canal, the job of towing one through this waterway was accomplished recently by filling one of its hollow side walls with water" and tilting the huge craft on its side. SNAPPY FACTS as big as life and twice as SHE'S natural! Wears the size 3 altJi$ clothes that a youngster has outgrown - has yarn hair that kids can braid. RUBBER • • • A real life-size playmate - 32 inches tall in stocking feet! Pattern 527 contains pattern of doll only; complete directions. OUSEHOLD HINTS~ Cut baking-powder biscuits and cookies square when time saving counts big. After the dough is rolled, crisscross with a knife and lift the squares to the pan. There are no scraps to gather up for rerolling and re-cutting. Drop biscuits and cookies take even less time but turn out less smooth in texture and appearance. I, F. Goodrich hat produced an airplane tire that figuratively •prouts wlngt. Whea wh•elt are lowered for landIng, tpedal vane1 or flap• on tire cause It to rotat•, which ovarcomea ••v•r• scufllng and drag whaft wh••l• hit ruaway. American sclentlsh and englneen hove achieved In five years with synthetic rubber what it took nearly 70 yean to accomplish with natural rubber, Bees upset many plans for cross pollination of fruit tree• until B. F. Goodrich developed a "tplder web" rubber spray as a blossom protector. -·- To brighten overshoes, rub with a cloth moistened with diluted ammonia, wash with soap and water, then rinse. -·- If seams in .flour bin or sugar drawer aren't tightly sealed, pour melted paraffin over them and let it harden. -·- Stitch a crocheted motif of fine thread over holes in tablecloths and dresser scarves. Cut away worn or damaged fabric underneath. Additional motifs make the crocheted work look intentional Crisl?. Taste Thrill ~p ~!~.~-19.Jl Kellogg's Rice Kriapiea equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food element. declared e .. ential to human nutrition. Nearly a Million Now In Usel Lynn Says If Recipe Doesn't Fit the Family: If you run across recipes that are too large for the family, let the following hints be your guide: One-fourth to one-third pound of lean meat is a good proportion to use for one serving. When buying a roast, plan to serve it for several meals. One-half to two-thirds of a cup of vegetables are good guides to vegetable serving. Don't try to divide eggs in small recipes. Too much egg is better than not enough and more than the recipe calls for will have little effect on the result, but will add more DP.urishment. When making half a muffin recipe, fill empty tins with water to protect the cups. Cake and cookie recipes should not be divided. Both keep well for several days to a week, and a larger quantity can be made safely. w. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No _ _ _ _ _ __ Crushed peanut brittle and syrup provide all the sweetening necessary for this lovely glamour cake. TOUGH CUSTOMER PICNIC FUN Sugarless frosting also made without sugar stands in high, beautiful Shipwrecked-The only white face Sonny-Quick, Mom, Dad's being peaks and stays soft. These individual beef loaves are I saw in all my months on that is- chased by a bull. Mother-What do you want me to extended with bread crumbs but land was my own reflection in the do? none of the precious meat flavor river pool. Sympathetic-My, how you must Sonny-Give me the camera so I need be sacrificed when a seasoning can get a good picture. of rich beef broth is used to high- have suffered. light the meaty flavor. All Mapped Out Individual Beef Loaves. Nice Kitten (Serves 6) Joan-What did the photographer Joe-And this stuffed tiger is a 1 Y2 pounds ground beef say when Fatty asked him about trophy of my uncle's last hunting 1 tablespoon beef broth her picture? trip. 2 tablespoons chopped onion Jane-He told her he was sorry Bill-What's it stuffed with? 1 Y2 teaspoons salt but he couldn't do a portrait of her. Joe-My uncle. I told you it was teaspoon pepper his last hunting trip. It would have to be a panorama. 1¥2 cups dry bread crumbs cups milk Real Problem Food for Thought 1 egg NitI often wonder. Harry-There's only one trouble Lightly mix all ingredients togethWitr-What now? with most New Year's resolutions. er. Avoid over-mixing. Shape into Nit-Just how many legs would a Jerry-What's that? six individual loaves. Set aside in Harry-They usually go in one ear baking pan and bake in a moderate centipede have to lose to make him and out the other. . (350-degree) oven for 40 minutes. limo? * 1* • Holda 100 lb&. of coaL • Seml-autOIUtlc, aaapzlae feed.. • Burna IIIJ Iliad " coal, con or brlquetl. • Hub ... d1y ud ~ wltbaat refuelnl-holds fire HYeral d1ys on closed draft • Asans substa.ull fDel smogs. • Eqllipped wHit lllt...atle draft controL The IIDllWng, nclunve, patented, Interior construction of theWARM MORNING Coal Heater ha. won acclalm by owners throughout the Nation. It'• f~oua for the abundance of steady, clean heat it producet. And you'll be pleaaed with iu remarkable fuel economy and eaae of operation. SEE YOUR DEALER-He will gladly •how you the many remukable meriu of theWARM MORNING ••• the coal heater that out.clle them all. If he utemporarilyout,remember••• a Warm Morning 1.. worth waitine for. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., KANSAS CITY 6, MO. (W-It) �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Civilian Uses for War- Developed Radar Promises To Develop Into Tremendous Industrial Factors Cl1arming Side Button Princess Pattern No, 8907 Is designed for atzes 12, 14. JG, 18 and 20, Size 14, short sleeves, requires 3'4 yards or 39-lnch material; 1 ~8 yards trimming for nc<'l< and •Ide front. Due to an unusually large demand a~d current eondlhonl!. lightly more time ls required m filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Played Important Part In Winning the War for Us-May Win the Peace SEW~G of cases showed clinical impro\·e· meat aftet only 10 dnys treatment with SORBTONB in impartial. •cienti6.c test. CIRCLE P.'\TTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chica~:o Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pallcrn de>ired. Pattern No. - - - - - - S i z e _ By Winfield J. Dryden R ~lcn;cd by Western Newspaper Union. "Never before did so many owe so much to so few." This expression of Winston Churchill referred to a few airmen and small ground force on the Br~t­ ish isles. The same may be sa1d in regard to radar. Submarines were detected in the night, bombers in the clouds, ships in the fog and troop and land movements m the dark, miles a way. Our Made by McKasson l Robbins Sotd wllh montY·blck 111mntt1 Namc-,- - - - - - - - - 1 Address---------- 50¢ and $1.00 Read the Ads The Que&tion& paratroopers were landed by radar aid, our ships safely escorted, our bombers guided and our troops led by radar. Without radar the war in Europe would still be raf:}ing, authorities beRadar equipment recently made this "search" of swrounding terrain. lieve. Radar, making the accurate bombing of Germany possible, as Lettered on the photograph of the plan position, indicator scope, are well as providing safety for the designations of points picked up by the radar pulse. transportation of troops, actually This use of radar, it is believed, made victory on both fronts a real- a second, or 186 miles. The range of ity, contributing a big share to the the object would therefore be half will result in the saving of thouof 186 or 93 miles. Radar has been sands of lives annually, in addition early peace. It has cost the nations hundreds perfected to see beyond the horizon, to property loss caused by planes of millions of dollars to develop but it will not see through water at crashing during storms. present stage of development. The planes will be guided around ...._.. storm area. There is so much Physical Make-Up. The actual physical make-up of moisture in turbulent clouds that the radar sets varies. Uses and manu- signals are reflected from the drops facturers will develop different of water back to the plane. Thus types, as has been true with radios, even in darkness, the pilot can detect automobiles or planes. In general, such an area ahead and go around however, they are made up of the it. Air travel will become safe when following parts: 1. A radio-frequency oscillator, or radar is in universal use. Not only vacuum tube or group of tubes. will pilots be able to avoid bad These oscillating at a desired fre- weather, but they will be able to see quency send out into the air the mountains through clouds by day or night, and thus avoid crashes. waves. It offers additional safeguards to 2. A modulator sends out the direct bursts of the .short-waves, air travel by doing away with colwhich enables the receiver to han- lisions in' the air, and provides a dle them when they return . Each means of safe landing when the field burst of energy is about one- would be otherwise invisible to the millionth of a second long, the pilot. Aids Ocean Travel. pause between the bursts being a few thousandths of a second in On the seas, the use of radar will length. be just as effective as in the air. During the conference held at 3. An antenna, which dire·cts the It will aid the ship captains in avoid1\lena house, Cairo, in November, waves on their take-off, and beams ing icebergs, other ships, wrecks 1943, President Roosevelt, Prime them in particular direction and dis- and land obstructions that have Minister Churchill and Generalissi- tance. It is the beaming on a fixed caused the loss of thousands of lives mo Chiang Kai-sbek were guarded area. The antenna is adjustable to in peace time. by radar. The radar post shown cover any part of the entire horizon Radar will continue to serve the was built among the historic pyra- as it revolves in a circle. navy in peace, and its installation D1ids. on ships will make surprise attack impossible. During war, radar has radar. No peacetime industrial orbeen an important factor in accugamzation had the money, the farate aiming of long-ranged naval cilities, knowledge or desire to fully guns. de~ lop radar, to bring it to its presIts uses on land have not been ent state of development. It refully developed. While radar will required a nation at war, led by farport weather conditions, direct landseeing individuals, to accomplish the ing of planes, there is still a variety a I most impossible-with millions of of uses for which it will be adapted. dollars back of the development, and Among the recent advocated uses skilled men with the determination is the installation of radar on the to succeed . front and rear of all trains. This Radar Peacetime Factor. will aid materially in the prevention Radar has many known uses for of railroad accidents, which have peace. Postwar travel will become mounted materially. safer. Thousands upon thousands of War officials are already busy in Jives w~ be saved due to the emdeveloping the radar so that it will ployment of radar in the air, at sea become an effective weapon against and on land. Radar sees all, knows the atomic bomb, just as it was all, and tells all. It warns of pendThis photo, made during a dem- against the V-2 and other bombs ing catastrophe and provides the eyes for men to see in order to pre- onstration of a mobile trailer-mount- launched by Germany. A good part ed radar set, shows the illuminated of the failure of Germany to wreck v'f>nt accidents on land, sea or air. The discovery of radar may be oscilloscope as the image of a England was due to installations of . classed as accidental. Research bomber, flying at low altitude, came radar. The final value. of ra.dar m pea.ce workers engaged in short-wave ex- into the range of the radar beam. perimentations, nearly 20 years ago During war the antiaircraft gun's is not known: It IS believed that Its found that when waves were crew would receive exact location of usefulness will find no limits. It IS ..,l' beamed on a city, the~re were oscil- the bomber immediately. lations on the dial when autos, 4. The receiver is the set w~ic_h '' trucks and other factors interrupted picks up the returnmg waves, Simithe w01ve. Soon afterwards it was lar to a radio receiving set. found that planes in the air inter5. The indicator or the brains, is rupted the waves beamed sykward. the device which takes the informaIt was the next step that measured tion gathered by the radio waves distance in relation to time interval and presents them in readable form. that brought about the birth of The waves are transformed into radar. light patterns on a radar screen. It What Radar Is. may consist of one or more cathodeRadar is an apparatus that sends ray tubes similar to the ones used out short-wave impulses in a nar- for screen on a television set. On row, concentrated beam, impulses this screen appears a visible electhat are reflected from an object tronic beam . Returning radar they hit and are returned on re- waves cause the beam to deflect and bound to the receiver. It is based it is the pattern of deflection that on a simple principle, as simple as tells the story to the operator. the occurrence of an echo. Furnishes Weather Data. Radar waves traveling with the Weather forecasting has been addspeed of light, 186,000 miles a sec- ed to the scores of uses for peaceond, streaking across space and re- time radio d evelopment. Prompt I bounding from the target to return and accurate weather information Close-up of the antenna of the first to their starting point. is already being furnjshed through At comparative long range it can radar installations at Wright field, complete radar, installed "topside" a building at the Naval Research pick up cities, determine water bod- Ohio. laboratory in the late 1930s. It is a ies: pick up ships in the fog; planes When used by pilots of commer- so-called "dirigible" antenna, mean· in the clouds; submarines or ice- cial planes, a ll that is necessary is b ergs on dark winter nights. The for the pilot to push a switch ing it is so mounted that it can be di -; tance of a target from the radar marked "weather," and he gets a turned to allow for around-the-com · pass search. This older model bas tr?nS'11itter can be determined. picture of advance cloud formations recently been improved. It one-thousandth of a second in- on a special screen. Tracking tervenes between the outgoing and clouds instead of a target, the known that radar's uses in peace incoming signal, then the round-trip screen will indicate approaching will be even more beneficial than distance the radar traveled would be storms at a distance of one to two its use in war had been destruc- I one one-thousandth of 186,000 miles hundred miles. tive and deadly. I The Civil Aeronautics administration is experimenting with appliances loaned by the army and navy. ' Their hope is to develop instruments to enable tower controllers to see all aircraft within miles, and to in-~ stall collision-warning devices. In the rapid growth of commercial aviation, which is certain to follow immediately after the war, radar will bring new safety. It is held by some authorities that radar installments on planes will be as much a part of the plane's equip. ment as brakes or lights are on a car. Scalloped Princess Dress ERE is a charmmg side button princess dress to carry you through your busy day-long schedule. Soft scallops make an attractive finish for the closing. Use a pretty floral print-or for !all you'll like it in gabardine, ftan'nel or taffeta accented with unusual buttons . H 1. Does an ostrich bury its head in the sand in order to hide? 2. In playing the flute, the velocity of air necessary is equivalent to that of a hurricane, or at the rate of how many miles an hour? 3. "God made the sea; we made the shore" is a proverb belonging to what nation? 4. The temperature of the moon drops 400 degrees at sunset. Why doesn't the earth's temperature drop considerably? 5. For what purpose was the Leaning Tower of Pi sa erected? Underground Parking 1. No. TANGUFOOT R.Y PAPER WHEAl EARLY MORNING UGHT WILL ATTRACT FliES TO IT. WORKS UKI lt't tho old rofiobfo thot ••••• foih. Ec011omicol, not rolionod. F... .... .. hardw•r•. dru9 •nd groc•ry It grubs for food with its bill. 2. Seventy-five miles or more. The parking problem in Buenos 3. The Dutch. Aires is relieved by an enormous area built under one of its huge 4. The earth is blanketed by air plazas. A boulevard more th~n which holds the heat caused by the 450 feet wide is the roof for this rays of the sun. parking center, which covers 16 5. It was erected as a bell tower !or the Cathedral of Pisa. blocks. ato,•• CAJCHU THI OIIM AS Will AS THI HP Drive In Today for a FREE TIRE INSPECTION At no obligation whatever we will examine your tires carefully; let you know what repairs, 11' any, are necessary; and advise what should be done to keep 'em rolling. We'll Help You Determine If You Are Eligible to Buy the Famous . ..,.,,. I SHADES NEARLY TO THE SILl. PLAa The Anawer• I I LOWER WINDOW firt$font ZJeLttke CHAMPION He;p You Make Out an Application for a Tire Rationing Certificate j ..• ~ J _:;: If You Are Not ·~ X~ .... /1 . H } I for New Tires, We'll Keep Your Car Rolling with firt$.tone Factory- Method RECAPPING All materials and workmanship fully guaranteed. You get extra. sa!ety, extra. traction, longer mileage! 7~~ finest Qu111lty Grode A Treod R•f:ober Used COME IN ••• LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR TRUCK AND TRACTOR Tl RE PROBLEMS �THE RECORD Crete, Illinois TilE RECORD, CRETE, IIJTJ; ~-=--===:=::::::;::_._ §lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIU American Food "Y/ as ted Machine Darning Strengthens Freeze Vegetable~ for By Average Cooking Patch, Speeds Work Ready Table Use § News Notes ot Your Local Churches E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher ThurRday, SeptPrnber 13. 1945 = = - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ii TRINITY BV. LUTHERAN "Entererl as erond-class matter ._farch 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ under the Act of M~rch 3, 1879." DIRECTORY _ = AUred T. Krel.zmann, P.utor METHODIST T~e Clutroh with the Muolcol Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor. SUNDAY Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worahip-11:00 a.m. To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sonday Sebool 9:30 A. M.-German Service• WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.-Engliah Services Wednetday--Choir Rehearsal. Treble ..:lef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachera are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudy!.ng a course in Fundamental OR. HARRY W. DALE '":hristian Beliefs. They mee' WedneeEYE, EAR, NOSE anc;l THROAT day evenings at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE and Fitting of Glasses The Walther League meeta OD Tue•- Firat Thuraday-Philatbea Class at HOURS: e to 17. A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M day evenings. 7:30 p. m. ~""H!CAGO HEIGL!TS, ILl" Office-2nd Floor Citizens N•tional The Trinity Singing Socia~, of Second Sunday- Young Adulta' Meet. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 which Theedore J. Wichmann is dl· ing at 8:00 p. m. Telephone 1417 rec~or, meets Fl'iday evening. Res. 241 W. 16th St. Third Wednesday - "Official Church On the first St:nday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at there will be but one aervictt, with CHARLES H. BLIM 6:30 p. m. l:luainess Meeting. Holy Communion, bt>ginning at 10:00 Fourth WednesdayWorn ens' Society a. m.. in the Engliah and German Attorney-at-Law of Chri!'ltian Service. 1:00 p. m. Will be at the Village of Crete Office, language alterr.atelv. every second Saturday of each month ~rom 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN cransaction of legal business. Recmar eervieea of tile Crate-Sto -Adv ger Congregational Pariah will be ecn· PROI.?ESSION AL MEN --Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday ander the followiDM DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AHOVI'~ 1'1CIIULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. II. 3071 Crete 4161 F. L. MACMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East narman Street ILLINOIS CRETE, Telephone Crete 6654 schedule: Zion Lutheran Church ia a member 9:16 a. m....... Church School of the Synodical Conferenctt, wblch ia comprised of congregation& of tba ba Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synoda. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. CHURCH SERVICES 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in ~teger. Germsn-9:30 A. M, Firat Tuesday of Month-Friendship Engliah-Hl:45 A. M. Circle. Sunday Scbool-9.80 A.M. The Comr~des of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI'l'IES parish young people's organization) Bible Class every Thursday enning meets each Tuesday evening at the at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<>nal chnrch. Thursday of the montb. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the Dart every Friday pre-high younl{ people's society) meets Ladies' Aid on tbe tint Wedneaday. on Monday evt: 1ing in the Step;t:!r Sunday Scbool Teacllera meetin~r church. every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER 3aug·6mo Read the Inside Pages For News Dr. Robt. A. Burnham . on Many .Topics -···········••«««««««««««• Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service ll·~·~·~············~·~·~~~~~~·~~·····~~~~········~~ ccocoooooocccccccccocccococoooooooe NEXT TO FEED STORE Read the Announcement Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Streat "Sensational Reading Bargains" Sanitation Factor in Army's Health Record Adequate and modern plwnbing in U. S. army cnmps, bases, hospitals, on ships and in war industries is playing an important part in maintaining the finest wartime health record in all history. The decision of military and naval officials to provide good plumbing facilities is based on their knowledge that war is 75 per cent an <>ng•neering and sanitary problem and less than 25 per cent a military and naval one. In his book "Rats, Lice and History," Hans Zinsser says, "Other things being equal, that army will win which has the best engineering and sanitary services." In President Truman's recent war review message he said: "Since the invasion of Africa in November, 19-12, in all our operations in Europe and in Africa, we have lost about 1,GOO soldiers from sickness. In the Cidl War, the Union forces, never more than a third as large as our forces in Europe, had 224,000 deaths from sickness. In the three years since April, 1942, the army forces in the disease-infested islands of the Paciiic lost fewer than 1,400 men from sickness." Both for price shown in the Advertisement cooocacaccccccccccc~cccccccooocccccD FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Chicaqo Heiqhts 242 iiiWQIW I§!§ Potatoes Grown as Flowers In South American Gardens All "potatoes" are not vegetables. Technically, they are classifkd as perennial herbs, and are members of the Solanum family, closely related to cggplnnt, tomato and peppers. 1\hny of the brothers and sisters and cousins of the Solanum family have more handsome flowers than the humble potato and are culth·ated for their blossoms. For instance, there is the fine Solanum Wendlandii, a plant of South and Central America. The Solanurr Wendbndii flourishes in Costa Rice and has lovely violet blossoms. And then there is the Solanum Jasminoides, a much hardier vine with showers of small white flowers most of the year through; and the less common Solanum Seaforthianum, with laYender blooms. All of these ritzy relatives of the lowly potato have been imported into the gardens of California, from San Francisco southward where the climate is agreeable to the grov:~h of all kinds of plants originating in the fertile soil of the American tropics. § 1* Plyw~d a what your country needs this year! We have I Fuel Tanks A new type of auxiliary fuel tank, made of plywood, makes it possible for one of Uncle Sam's newest, fastest and deadliest attack bombers to fight the Japanese on their home grounds. Plywood fuel tanks were found to be much lighter than metal ones. Bolted temporarily into the empty bomb bay of the Douglas A-26 Invaders, they hold enough extra gasoline to carry the fast twin-engine medium bomber across vast open stretches in the Pacific ocean on ferry hops. a complete line of Purina Laying Mashes, Purina Sanitation Products, and other poultry house needs. SEE US FOR All YOUR FALL POULTRY NEEDS MANSKE FARM SUPPLY Phone 2143 2847 Chicaao Road-GhicaR"o WE DELIVER! Hei~hts, Store Hours: 9 Until 6 Ill. We All Dress Alike Now Democracy has been greatly stimulated by mass production of clothes. Until compar<ltively recent years a man's wealth and even his occupation were easily recognized by the clothes he wore. Thirty years ago only women of means had recourse to high-priced dress makers who styled dresses to the latest Paris fashions. Modern machinery and factory methods have changed all this. Now clothes worn by men and women of modest means closely resemble those worn by the most wealthy. ). The family mending pile disappears much more rapidly when mending is done by machine rather than by hand. Machine-made darns and patches are generally stronger and more durable than those made by hand, but are more conspicuous and not so soft. Machine darning is recommended for holes, tears and thin places in towels, sheets, aprons, overalls, children's play clothes, plain underwear, men's shirts, and women's house dresses. Hand darning is preferable, however, for fine garments and hosiery. To darn by machine use fine mercerized or cotton thread which matches the color of the garment, or better if slightly darker. Adjust the length of the stitch to suit the cloth. The finer the weave, the shorter the stitch. Loosen the thumbscrew on top ot the machine to release the pressure on the presser foot enough so the cloth can be moved back and forth when stitching. Stitch across the place to be darned, pulling the material slowly backward and forward and from side to side with both hands. Follow the grain of the material, or stitch on the diagonal if the fabric has a twill weave. To hold the cloth smooth during darning, an embroidery hoop may be used, or tissue paper may be basted underneath . The- paper will wash out when the garment is laundered. :Makeup Hint To make a bulbous nose look smaller, you can use two shades of powder, applying the darker tone ' to the sides to reduce apparent How to Prevent Chick width. Building your hair out from Coccidiosis by Sanitation the brow with a pouf of soft curls CoccidiMis is a specific disea1,e DDT With Aerosel Bomb and creating an opposing line at the that usually affects the lower back of your head wiit a chignon or Makes Efficient Killer a braid, looped up and ti ed peruke digestive system of the chicken. Addition of DDT to the army's in- fashion, are other tricks for mini- Young birds, 4 to 12 weeks of age, secticide dispenser, known among mizing the size of a nose. Wear hats are most commonly affected. Known troops in the Pacific as the aerosol . with trick brims run out from the as a filth disease, coccidiosis rebomb, has greatly increased the ef- brow. Gimmicks that will always quires damp, warm conditions for fectiveness of the insecticide mix- focus attention away from a nose rapid development. Keeping the ture in that now it kills not only that you don't like are eye makeup brooder house and surroundings dry mosquitoes but also disease-bearing and bright lipstick-using the latter and relatively clean are the best flies. to make your lips wide rather than methods of control. One of the first symptoms of coccidiosis is usually Composition of the new mixture is full. a decided drop in the feed consumpas follows: 85 per cent freon; 2 per tion. The loss of appetite appears a cent of a 20 per cent pyrethrum day or so before any chicks show solution; 5 per cent cyclehexanone; Preserving Feathers 5 per cent lubricating (hydrocarMillions of pounds of wet-picked definite signs of sickness. Birds af· bon) oil and 3 per cent DDT. chicken and turkey feathers, for- fected with coccidiosis show a listThe ori1inal aerosol, developed merly wasted or used only as fer- less disposition, with ruffled fe~th­ early in 1a43 and containing pyreth- tilizer, can be saved for industrial ers and a general sleepy appearrum, sesame oil and freon, killed processing by using a preservative ance. Close observation will usualadult mosquitoes but only knocked made by dissolving 15 pounds of ly show varying amounts of blood down other insects. With DDT add- common salt, and 1 pint of commer- in the droppings. Death loss may ed, the aerosol bomb becomes an cial concentrated hydrochloric acid come slowly or very suddenly and excellent weapon in the fight against in 30 gallons of water, for each 15 the loss will vary from only a few malaria and fly-borne diseases. pounds of wet feathers to be pre- to as many as 75 per cent of tho served. The feathers should be flock. Birds that have the disease soaked in the solution for 8 hours, and recover very seldom develop into satisfactory layers. Jap Seamen Youngsters or overnight. The average Japanese sailor is about 20 years old, the youngest being just above the age of 14 and the oldest now accepted for active sea duty being not above 41. This average sailor is 5 feet 41h inches tall, weighs 124 pounds, has a chest measurement of 33 inches. Sailors, for the most part, derive from seaside communities. In peacetime, conscripts (40 per cent) served three years, volunteers (60 per cent) 'five years and petty officers six years. Enlisted men were promoted through the ranks of petty officers l to warrant officers. Since 1942, warrant officers have been eligible for advancement to both line and staff officers' ranks. In peacetime, after three yeare of active service, the conscript beeame a member of the reserves for 11 years, with five 70-day periods of training during that interval. All reservists have now been called to active duty. Vaccinating for Pox, Roup Chicken pox and roup are likely to occur in any flock and for this reason it is well to vaccinate. Four precautions should be taken in vaccinating: 1. Vaccinate pullets preferably when they are two to taree months old. 2. Thoroughly mix pCTwdered scab material with water before using. 3. Do not confine pullets after vaccinating. Give them a well-shaded , range. 4. Do not vacCinate birds suffering from diseases or parasitic infestation, or heavy losses may occur. Delay vaccination until the birds have completely recovered from the disease or are free from the parasitic infestation. Spinbler-ttoelUng *@588 9'9' The wise gardener will gather his vegetables when they reach that point of maturity and tenderness at which they have finest eating quality. This may mean that at times more will be gathered than can be consumed at the time, but it does not follow that they need be wasted. Household equipment specialists of the department of agriculture now recommend holding small amounts of leftover vegetables in the freezing compartment of the home refrigerator for a few days until they are wanted for the table. Vegetables meant for storage in this manner should be washed and prepared as for cooking, then blanched in boiling water the length of time recommended for freezing in lockers, cooled, drained and packed in refrigerator trays which have been lined with waxed paper. The waxed paper should be cut large enough so that all four sides will fold over the food and tuck down securely at the edges. Placed in the freezing compartment of the refrigerator, small lots of vegetables can be held in this fashion for u much as a week. The nutritionist does not suggest holding them longer than that. Vegetables so frozen will be ready for cooking in just a few minutes. DO NOT FORGET This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Phone Crete 2211 The food we waste in the United States constitutes the greatest reservoir of unused food anywhere in the world. It is vitally needed. By preventing all waste, the average family of six can save food enough to feed adequately a starving Greek, or Pole. From plow to plate, we waste 20 to ~0 per cent of all the food we produce. Two per cent is left unharvested on farms- we need more volunteer harvesters! Two per cent is lost in transportation-we need more careful handling! In storage and in wholesale markets, the loss runs as high as 7 per cent. We need more cleanliness, better handling, Jess trimming and sorting! Three to six per cent wastage occurs in retail stores, partly caused by customer carelessness in bruising and sorting the produce. Six to nine per cent of food in restaurants is wasted. We need to observe the army rule, "Take all you want, but eat all you take." Finally, 15 per cent of all food taken into our homes is wastedone meal in every seven, $2 from every $14 in the food budget thrown away. The greatest causes of waste in the home are over-buying, and failure to use left-overs. Other causes of food waste in the home are Jack of meal planning, improper storage, wasteful or careless preparation, and serving too much on plates. That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing • FirstmCiass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. ~e Crete Record Office uThe Home of Good Printing'' ii.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _. - ·- �THE RECORD~ HEROES OF SPORT LOOKING AHEAD BY I' OOWN -n-\t:l.OU<:rH "T~E HISTORY STAt-40'5 OUT A ~AGEoY A~ A RESULT OF A FATAl- Bl-OW-THESE RING ACCIOENTS ~. 'SEEM 'TO 1-\A,\/E OCCUREO MO~ OFTE!ool ABOUT T~IRTY Y"ARS AUO- A~O OllT'5TAI'lt>IN<:r IS iHE CASE. OF OEA'F SUR'I<E ANO ~IMON S'IRNE. If you think for a minute that all laxatives are more or Jess alike you certainly have a. real SURPRISE awaitIng-_ you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated. headachy and meanly sluggtsh- because you need a good cleaning out - what you then l!hOuld try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you want relief you want it PRONTO. Kru.schen, a true saline laxatlv!lr answers today's need TODAY. Cauuon- use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re• member the name and get KRUSCHEN ~TS today at any good drug stor' \N T~E YEAR IS30 ~IMO~ B'/RN~ l<llLED SAWDY t-'\" KA'f-- PUSUC OPII·oliON FORC.Et> HIM 'TO LEA."E TI-\E RING--THE. LURE OFFIGHT'- I RETURN A~D SHORTL'i A'FTER \-I'E \-\lii\S EL'F WAS KILLtt> 8'f t>E Af' J EM u 'I<E ."' I \NG-IEN\VTEl> HIM 10 DEAF JEM BUR.t<.E Illinois Towns Lookjng Ahead With U. 1: Help Cleanliness First Requisite For Wool Storage Moths will attack wool wherever it is found-even if the wool is combined in small proportion with some other fiber not bothered by moths. Blankets can vary all the way from 5 to over 80 per cent rayon in comHelp in appra1smg and pianning bination with wool. theJr post-war future is being given Keep in mind that one of the first towns throughout Illinois by t.he · requirements of safe storage is Community Planning Bureau of the cleanliness - particularly for home University of Illinois. storage. Food spots on garments are Quincy, Lawrenceville, Carmi, a natural invitation to moths. Even Danville and Eureka are among 150 if you're going to have your garIllinois communities that have to ments stored professionally, you greater or less extent availed them- should be sure they're clean. This selves of the bureau's services to Im- because so many spots will be hardprove their understanding of what er - or maybe impossible - to replanning can and cannot do. / move in the fall. The Community Pl;..nning Bureau Very few homes are equipped with was established by tho~ University in closets that can be regarded as 1934 to Btimulate public interest in proof against the entrance of moths. community planning. It does not Cedar-lined closets and cedar chests at:tually prepare city plans, it was are no protection without other more explainE"d by Don H. Morgan, com· effective measures. Instead of demunity consultant o! the Bureau, pending on special closets and but exists as a public service agency chests, a practicable thing to do is to assist communities in analyzing to hang garments in thoroughly heir needs and in helping them to sealed, clean paper bags. Knitted undertake their own planning. garments, which might stretch, may Residents and officials of villages, be folded and stored in a clean box towns and cities all over the state that can be thoroughly sealed. If are aware that their communities any doubt exists as to the presence have been changed by the war, acof moth eggs, pack moth crystals cording to Morgan. These commu· or paradichlorobenzene inside the nities want . to know how to make bag or box. the most of those changes. A good many localities have be. come centers of war industries, he pointed out. Hundreds of persons, in Iran Bolsters Strategic some places even thousands, have Position in Near East thronged to these communities for Nature has assigned Iran, long wartime jobs. Will they become permanent residents? What effect known as Persia, to the role of a land bridge between the east and will it have on the community? Other towns did not get war indus- the west, says the National Geotries, or f<ir other reasons have lost graphic society. During the war with population in recent years. What Germany, lend-lease supplies were effect will this have on the com- routed through Iran to the Soviet Union by way of the Gulf of Oman munity? Housing shortages exist almost and the Persian Gulf. National policy for some years has everywhere, and may grow more in· tense. Thousands of young people been aiming to satisfy home needs have married since the war began, as far as possible with home proand want to establish homes of their duction. In this plan exports were own as soon as they can. Where to be kept in balance with imports. will they make their homes? When• A permit system controls foreign will the veteran and his wife plan to trade. Some articleS-such as tea, rear their family-in the big city or sugar, matches and opium- are government monopolies. Rural landin the small home town? ''The answers to all of these ques· scapes have been changing with the tions to a large extent contain the building of schools, experiment staanswers tu what the futures of the tions and silos. Fertilizer plants, ircommunities of Illinois will be," rigation projects and large-scale Morgan suggested. ''By making tree planting were goals of a fiverealistic surveys and evaluations of year plan made effective in 1940. Since 1936 signs of the new times themselves, communities of the state can make a reasonably accu- have been speeded up in the social rate appraisal of their future, and order as well as in material things. Women share higher education with can pl8.n intelligently for it." men, and have dispensed with the veil. The minimum marriage age An average of better than one of for girls has been raised from 9 to every 100 University of Illinois grad· 16 years. Towns and cities have uates of recent years m the natural acquired modern facilities. Several sciences have become prominent have installed radio stations. Teleenough to be starred in the biograph· phone and telegraph services now ical volume "American Men of Sci- link the larger communities. ence." The volume covers the fields of anatomy, anthropology, astronomy, botany, chemistry, geology, mathematics, pathology, physics, physiology, psychology, and zoology Lawn Weed Killer 1 Orchards and lawns may benefit from a new weed-killer, thanks to the accidental discovery that weeds are drastically checked by hormone sprays similar to those used for pre venting preharvest drop of apples. Under this new principle of weedcontrol, the pest plants grow in abnormal, distorted fashion, fail to re· produce, and in some cases thei1 roots literally choke themselves to death. The action appears selective. for thus far apple rootstocks and Kentucky bluegrass, sharing the same spray, seem practically unaffected. The material used is 2-4 dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, an organic compound better known as 24-D. It is now in commercial production, "not expensive, and already · available in quantity." Stiegel Glass In 1769 Henry William Stiegel, a German who emigrated to the new world in 1750, established at Manheim, near Lancaster, Pa., the largest flint glass factory in the country, which produced some of the country's finest glassware until it was discontm•1ed in 1774. It has been unfortunate that since that time many other types of inferior glass have been thoughtlessly or deliber..tely called St1egel. Modern imitations add to the confusion so that the identification of the surviving authentic Stiegel pieces requires much patient work. Plain ware, expanded types in patterns, pan'=!led and fluted types in rich colors, and cut, etched, engraved and gilded types are some of the Stiegel productions. ••••••••••••• Girls! Do -you suffer .from 'llervous • tenSIOn b 'CERTAIN DAYS' of tfla montb? TI-\ESE UNFOltlUNATE 0 8())C.ERS Wl-\0~ OPPoNENTS OlEO. IT IS IRO~ICAL THAT MOST OF OF BOXINu-i~ERE OCCASIONALL'f Vinson All Laxatives Are Not Alike By HILL E1<W l.N F~ Pmidtlfi--Jiardilf!J Col/qe Searq. .A rKil/1>111 Authori tic> 1 <· n• \\ a_!!rr . I tl · overnight so<li' in:! ul .:io•tlw~ ·Jl,d :11 ens is not dcsiral.le. Imm< 1> 1 •n i, too long a time may cau~P tlH· .:dr which the soap suds have lous·•n< and floated out to settle rigl\. bad again. So a brief soaking period then washing in fresh suds, is pref erable. light suds is a good idez as· a fir rinse for extra soiled thmgJ. Rub soap directly on badly soi}j!d spots, roll up and leave awl'Uie; this helps loosen the extra grime. Another trick for areas of sp~al soil such as neckbands, cuffs, kn~ of children's overalls, is to use ~ ~.t'ush. Use your washboard as *·~venient support under the artie)~· lo be washed, but instead of W:~aring out the threads hy rubbing th'Wl against the board, scrub gently witft the brush whose fibers penetrate the cloth and loosen dirt without surface wear. -------------------------------------------------""fHE. "TTTLE OF'1<\LLER' SEEI<\5 TilE. GEORGES. BENSON Shortly after Fred Vinson was named Secretary of the Tre:a¥lry he w<:~s quoted in the press as saying "the American people are in the pleasant predicament of having to learn to live 50% better than they have ever lived before." When he made this remark he was talking about a future day, one that had not come then and has not come yet, but a completely possible future day. Hitler was no longer a menace, when the new Secretary spoke of a 50% higher living standard in America, but Japan still clouded the Pacific. Now that has cleared up also and today's national problem is economic rather than strategic. The strain is no less, but in a different place. Ease felt in America as firing ceased was like the relief ot changing hands with a heavy burden. Load is on Vinson About a month ago this column carried an outline of Mr. Vinson's tax policies which I frankly consider sound. Now, in view of the changed international picture, it is high time everybody knew more about this generalissimo of post-war finances, czar 'of economics in the world's most important country. He is a key man on the team that has to win if liberty, civilization and enlightenment survive. Fred Vinson is 55 years old. Half a century ago he was playing in the yard of the jailhouse in Louisa, Ky. His father was county jailer. The next year he started to school. . . . His coarse hair is half gray now and he has some loose skin under his chin but he's recognized as the ''best in his line" and on a job where everybody wishes him well, if that's success. A Serious Student Louisa, with some 2,000 inhabitants, is across the Big Sandy river from West Virginia. There young Vinson entered school, there was elected district attorney and from there went to Congress in 1922. At Center College, Danville, Ky., he worked in the library to help pay expenses, took a leading part in athletics and averaged above 95 in grades all through college and law school. Mr. Vinson is a penetrating thinker. He has years of experience in government and he knows taxes. He is a recognized fiscal expert. That's what put him on the Ways & Means committee and here his ability is still respected. He has been a Federal judge, the successful economic' stabilizer of this country, also director of war mobilization and reconversion-the job that's known as "assistant president." To Make !\lore Jobs Vinson has many prime qualifications for his present job. Anent his thoroughness, it came out a time or two in connection with his work as chairman of the tax section of the Ways & Means committee that he knew more than his witnesses themselves about testimony they submitted. Recollection of these incidents naturally tends to keep alive Vin1 son's influence among congressmen which is a big asset. It is told that he studied beforehand the financial statements of big corporations whose officials were to testify, and his questioning them 1 proved repeatedly that he knew more about certain aspects of a corporation's business than did its president. This is the man who planned a tax program to create the most jobs, instead of merely raising revenue for the government, something I have been shouting from the houset tops for four years. CRETE, ILL: / • SIMON Tt\ESE A~TER'5 CAU.ED 'KILL R'S' ARE REA.L\..'f T~E MILDEST SORT 0~ ME.W, ~'"'OSE CAREERS OFTIL~ SUFFt:..R.. 6ECAUSE OF il-lE. GRIEF THEY ENOURE. •• A F'E.W OU'TSTA.Nt>nK,- EAAMPL.ES AAC. MILO MANNERED SOS FITZ.~IMMOt-15 1 SLOW, BKr, l<lNOLY PRIMO CARN.EQA, AI-Jt> HAPPV-60-LUCKY 1'<\A')(. 6A.E.R-TOW~OM ERNIE 'SCIIAfFlOST'-'E WAS SO 6AOL'( SEA.TEN TI-IAT A Ft=.:W OA'IS LATER. 1-\E OE'A.tl ••• ByR.N~-·- - - - -- - - - = - - - - - - - - - - - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~··~·~~·~·~~~~~~~~~·~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~ C 1im. Clay ., China clay, a commcrciaY name for kaolin, was first dts<"ovcrC'd m the Kao Ling mountams in China about 2,000 years ago, and through the centuries it hns b n U»ed in the manufacture of Ch n sc pOI l.f' lain and, more rE'cC'ntly the manu· facture of some fin..- En•.!t&l· chinas and porcelains. The matcn 1) hC's use in the paint indu tr as a pigment and in the manufaeturP c f calcimine. The material !so ' as other important industrial usee; In its natural state, t{aolin IS I'Ot a C'ln in the popular sense of that ' or but rather a "rotten" s tone· ,;o hi '~-ly friable that it can castly bC' crushed between thumb and finqcr It is usually white, but ornetimes has a yellow, pirk, or blue tmt due to the effect of oxidr> or ~r· ganic matter, and is nlrro.,t rnvariably associated with granite forma· : * .,. : .,. ¥: ¥- : If. : Ill- : ¥o If. .,. I If. : 111- : • ¥- : See U4 ¥ .1..... ~~ *r u tions. With by fewthe E'XC't>ptio'l.,, all k&.o . ¥ lin is mined open p1t method The principal kaolin producmg areas ¥ L.J in the United States are Georgin, : South Carolina, Pennsylvania and : North Carolina, with Georgia ac- ,.. counting for 78.8 per cent of produc- 1 /rio tion and South Carolina second, with : 12.40 per cent in 1943. if If"" 'I'' *~ MANSKE FARM .SUPPLY ** t Phone 214R 2847 Chicago Road-Chicago Heights, Ill. *t : WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 ~ ~• *• Acid Indigestion ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Relieved in 5 minutea or double your money back When eneas stomach actd cau•ws pnlnfu1, RufTocattna ea.s. eour stomach and heartburn. doctora u~u!lll7 »re&erlbo Ul& ra~t.eat-acttnc merlfclne.'i known for 5J'IDptomattc reHef-mcrtfe1ne.•~ lfke thMA tn 'Bell-ana Tableta. No lnxattve. 8ell·ans brln~'i comfort In a lttry or double JOUr money bnotr on return or bottle to us. 25c at all drucct.sts. 1 ----- AClassilied Ad Will BrinR Results I ...:,..._- • NEW LOW PRICES I Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I I AND SIX GREAT GAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS f f • *TRUE STORY _ _ _ _ .J Yr. PATHFINDER .. .I Yr. SILVER SCREEN 61\fo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - 1 Yr. FARJ\l JOURNAL 8c FARMER'S WIFE Yr. -----.2 *Check one of t!.ese in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. 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ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of Tn1e Storr if you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........- .14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _1 Yr. 0 SCREENLAND _ _1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _1 Yr. 0 THE WOMAN _ _ l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. 0 American Fruit Grower....$2..25 0 American Girl ...- .......1.00 O American Home, 2 Yrs....... 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Review........~ 8.60 0 Better Cooking Be Hmkg.. 8.60 0 Caf.per's Farmer · · · - - · 2.15 0 Child Life .......... . 8.60 0 Cuistian Herald 1.00 0 Coronet ............... 4.00 0 Correct English ....-........... 8.60 0 Country Gentleman, & Yrs. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. 8c Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower _ 8.25 0 Household ..... 2.15 0 Hygeia -.......... 11.25 0 Magazine Digest ................ 8.60 0 National Digest Monthly.. 8.60 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.)...... 8.60 0 Open Road (121ss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parenti' Magazine _ _ 8.25 0 Pathfinder ........ 0 Photoplay ........... 0 Poultry Tribune 0 Reader's Digest 0 Redbook ..............._ _ _ 0 Science mustrated - - 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 0 Scrcenland ..... 0 Silver Screen __... QSports Afield ......._ _ _ QSuccessful Farming-- 0 The Woman -· 0 True ~tory -.... 2.50 8.00 2.15 4.75 8.75 8.60 8.60 8.00 8.00 8.00 2.25 8.00 8.00 0 u. s. Camera..............._ _ 2.65 0 WaJt Disney's Cornia...._ 2.85 0 Your IJfe ............ ____ 8.60 ECONOMY OFFER This Newspoper,l Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G AZ I N ES 75 ALL FIVE FOR ONLY Helps Build Up leslstaace AFiDSI Suda Dislressl 0 -. - .... ·~··- - TRUE STORY - ..................6 Mo. 0 AMERICA:"J FRUIT GROWER - .......... · - - 1 Yr. AJ\.lERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ...........- - 1 Yr. 0 FAR!\l JOURNAL 8c FA.R~IER'S WIFE _ _ l Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER .... .... _ _ I Yr• OPOULTRY TRICUNE ... _I \'r. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG ..........~Yr. 0 PATHFINDER . ·-..26 Is ues 0 CAPPER'S FAR\IER ....- ... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE 6 'lo. 0 C!.eck maga~ines desired and enclose with coupon. Ger lemen: I enclose $ Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. I NAME.·----------------~--------------------- STREET OR R.F.D . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ POSTOFFICE.. _ ·-····..- VEGETABLE COMPOUND .... s 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE_l Yr. ~e.(JJ-~ .. , 'Jit t FALL p 0 LT RY NEEDs *t : ) THE SUPER Do functional periodic dtsturbanes cause you to teel "nervous as a witch," 110 restlei!S, Jittery, btghatrung, perbaPI tired. "4raggell out"-t 1114Ch Ume&? Then c!on't delay! Try tbJB great mec!lc1ne-Lyd1a E . Plnkbam's Vegelable Compound to relleve such symptoms. It's one of the but knoum and most etJectttJe medicines tor th1s purpose. Pfnkbam•s Compound IDU'8 NAT'OIIEl Taken regularly - lt helps bulld up renstance e.galDst such c11streas. 4 f1eT1/ aemible thing to aot Poeltlvely no ~opiates or habit tormlng lnsrect~ents tn Pinkbam's Compound. Also a grand atomaebtc ~cl Follow label c11rectkma. Bey IOIIGJII *t *:* * it *t * *tt ** t **t t ,* t �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. .---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS - - - - . . . . WAR CRI IES: MacArthur Lands to Rule Japan; Press Demands /or Open Airing Of Disaster at Pearl Harbor L--------a sed by Western Union. - - - - - - - - - - ' cJ:JJI'fOR':; NOTE: When opinions are eJ:preued In these columns. those ol Rei~ Newspap~r Wtstf"rn Xtw!'Jpaper Union'• new1 analy1t1 and not. nece!tsarily or they are this newspaper.) ln conference aboard USS Missouri, Jap navy officers chart Tokyo bay for Admiral Halsey's staft preparatory to American fleet's tl"iumphant entry as part of General MacArthur's occupation force. JAPAN: Mac's Show PEARL HARBOR: Rap Report Cool as a cucumber, Gen. Douglas MacArthur stepped from a transport plane at Japan's Atsugi airdrome 20 miles southwest of Tokyo, smoking his large, corncob pipe. Stopping to look around, he saw the field abuzz with activity, as members of the 11th 'air borne division, landing from scores of aircraft, busied themselves for the occupation. Evidently pleased, Japan's new boss then made his way forward, stopping to greet Lieutenant General Eichelberger, chief of the U. S. 8th army, which had fought in the Philippines. "Hello, Bob," were his first words upon his historic landing on enemy soil. In landing to take over control of Japan, U. S. forces looked upon an extensive scene of devastation in Tokyo and Yokohama, scorched by repealed B-29 and naval carrier raids. Unlike Europe where splintered masonry cluttered everything, charred hulks and ashes were all that remained from thousands of Oriental frame buildings. Whole areas were burned out, with only buildings encompassed by spacious walks, lawns or clearings spared from the roaring flames which once swept block upon block. Despite the widespread damage, Japanese held their heads high in contrast to the Germans, who had humbled themselves in an effort to please their conquerors. Peering from windows as G.I.s streamed by, or walking the streets, or setting up temporary shelters from salvaged tin, the little browfl people remained perfectly composed with typical Oriental indifference. Despite release by army and navy boards of inquiry of 200,000 word reports covering the Pearl Harbor disaster of December 7, 1941, congressional circles remained dissatisfied o v e r findings, demanding open trials of principals involved and access to information upon which the investigators Gen. Marshall based their conclusions. No sooner had the reports been made public, adding the names of Gen. George C. Marshall, Adm.' Harold C. Stark and former Secretary of State Cordell Hull to those of Maj. Gen. Walter C. Short and Rear Adm. Husband E. Kimmel for failure to take proper precautions, than Chairman May (Dem., Ky.) of the house military affairs committee declared he would not stand for "any whitewash." The people are entitled to know the whole truth based on all the facts, he said. On the other side of congress, Senator Taft (Rep., Ohio) asserted the reports left a lot to be told, and full evidence studied by the courts of inquiry should be revealed now that military security no longer is involved. Issuance of the report had other repercussions, too. President Harry S. Truman and Secretary of War Henry Stimson took strong exception to the censure of General Marshall, the two terming criticism of the army chief of staff "entirely unjustified" while praising his "great skill, energy and efficiency" throughout the Pearl Harbor epiPromising to match MacArsode. thur's landing at Atsugi airfield In naming General Marshall, the in sheer drama was the schedinvestigators charged he failed to uled surrender ceremonies keep General Short, Hawaiian army aboard the USS Missouri in Tokyo bay, with Lt. Gen. Jonacommander, fully advised as to the than Wainwright, rescued hom growing tenseness of the Japanese a prison camp in Manchuria, situation; failed to send him addipresent to witness the capitulational instructions after the U. S. tion of the haughty imperial sta11 ultimatum to Tokyo made war inwhich dictated terms to him upevitable; failed to furnish him on on the fall of Corregidor over the evening of December 6 and three years ago. morning of December 7 with critical intelligence indicating a rupture of relations with Nipopn, and failed to LEND-LEASE: look into and determine the state of Asks W rite-0 readiness in Hawaii during the critIn asking congress to write off the ical period. Then chief of naval operat~ons but 42 billion dollar lend-lease program, constituting 15 per cent of the total since retired, Admiral Stark was U. S. war expense, President Harry censured for delaying a warning of S . Truman declared that adequate an impending attack on Pearl Harrepayment not only had been made bor by sending it by cable rather by recipients through their war ef- than telephone. The two hours difforts, but also through their agree- ference in transmission would have ment to promote international trade enabled the navy to make preparathrough a lowering of tariff and oth- tions for the assault. r r barriers. In singling out Hull, the boards Further, the chief executive said averred that he might have conductthat if so huge a debt were to be ed negotiations with ~ w?mO.O.•.... added to the financial obligations al- Jap Emissaries No- r""' ready incurred by Allied nations, mura and Kurusu it would react disastrously upon our differently to gain own trade, decreasing production precious time for and employment at home. the army and navy Whereas there once was talk that to gird for action. To crown the the U. S. would retake tanks, trucks or machine tools lend-leased, top of- navy's negligence, ficials said, little of such material pointed up by failwill be retrieved since reclamation ure to take proper would only add to the mounting precautions even stockpiles of war surplus in this after being apprized Cordell Hull country. Of the 42 billion dollars of of a J ap task force's lend-lease, against which the U. S. presence in near Hawaiian waters, obtained only 5% billion dollars in subordinate officers did not report corresponding aid, half was in mili- the sinking of an enemy submarine tary supplies and the remainder in in outer Pearl Harbor the morning of the fateful attack to the army. civilian goods like food. U OCCUPY RICH LAND: The first Japanese soil to feel the impact of American occupation comes within a region which would have been a prime military prize while the war was on. Atsugi airport, where the Yanks landed. lies in the southwest section of the Kwanto or Tokyo pla:n, norMvlly Japan's most productive farm and industrial region. Nearly 10 m1les mland from Sagami bay, this site ts only 20 miles southwest of tne capital and largest city, Tokyo. Insect Repellents DDT is the most effective insecticide yet tried for bedbug control, according to information to the National Association of Housing Officials. This fact was determined at the end of an eight months' experiment, involving more than 3,000 infested dwelling units in 35 developments throughout the country. In most cases, it was found, housing units treated with a 4 per cent solution of DDT in deodorized kerosene are protected against reinfestation for at least 90 days. CLASSIFIED List Defendants DEP. ARTMENT Not as blustery as he was when Germany ruled the European roost, Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering topped the list of 24 Nazis scheduled for trial as war criminals early in October. Named with Goering was a galaxy of former Nazi bigwigs accused of preparing the nation financially and industrially for war; scheming diplomatically for advantage; regimenting the nation internally, and leading the German armed legions into attack. Next to Goering, Rudolph Hess, Hitler's choice for his successor before he flew to Scotland in a vain effort to receive Allied support for an attack on Russia, heads up the list of defendants. Close behind are Joachim von Ribbentrop, who, as foreign minister, directed Nazi diplomacy; Martin Bormann, head of the people's army; Franz von Papen, big shot in German politics and master of international intrigue; Adm. Karl Doenitz, who directed U-boat warfare, and Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the wehrmacht. Allied Occupation of Germany Thankless Job }~tela J. Johnson, 'free E pcrts, l:!t•• C:lntwood. Al·c., Evan ton, Jll., Greenleaf 18'":7. t HELP WANTED-:\IEN,_WO:\IE, = Mli,WAUKEE co~n·, NY wants m n in each county, '"lh c;ar. who apprec1 tes I possibility In dtrect scllmg. L:tr t! Jmmedlate earnings. Plastic :1nd houseltold It IllS to stores and homes. Protected terrllor:v. Get 5t.arted on your 1utltrc now. \\'rltc: S'l'J\'l 'E PROU UC'l'S CO. 1 '07 W. Chambers, 1\lllwaukce 6, Wlscon~ln. UELIADL:E, mnrrltd ll~lp, slate wnR<'l< and gh·c references. Sep:untr·. mod••rn dwellina. George Smith, Burnett, Wa.. Methods for Restoring Normalcy to Reich Meet With Criticism From Smaller Liberated Nations of Europe. By BAUKBAGE HELP WANTED-WO!\IEN Wanttd, bou•rtrrp~r. Lutheran preferred, in town, citv conn,nlences. Write Wm. Vlotzkc, Jr., ·nox 19~. napid Hivcr, lltacb. News Analyst and Comme11tator. WNU Service, 1616 I Street N. W., Washington, D. C. With the fanfare accompanying the first steps of the occupation of Japan now dying on the Pacific breezes, some hints of the heavy responsibilities of Uncle Sam's European problems begin to appear. Already the small nations which were occupied by the Axis and whose peoples resisted the Nazi-FasJoint U. S., British, Russian cist yoke are being heard from in an.d French plans to try the aca rising chorus of complaint and cused before an international criticism against the Allies. military tribunal in the former Belgium and Holland are perhaps Nazi shrine of Nuerenberg, howloudest in their charges of what they ever, did not meet with the full feel is discrimination against them approval of many distinguished in favor of their former enemymembers of the American Bar neighbor, but voices are raised as association. far away as Greece and Yugoslavia, which say that Germany and Declaring that Allied procedure Italy should not receive material was without historical precedent, P . assistance on the same basis as the F. Gault, constitutional and inter- ~' once-occupied countries. national law expert, said the sysThe charges from Holland are the tern of trial offered a dangerous pattern which might be followed in the most specific. The Netherlands govfuture against the President of the ernment has presented claims for a U. S. down to ordinary citizens. Un- share in both the external and inder procedure established, trials temal assets of Germany as reparations. The note handed the Allies may be held outside the presence of asks for immediate return of loot the accused, no appeal is provided against judgment; the tribunal may now within t~e occupied zon~s i.n admit any evidence it wishes, and <?ermany, .whtc~ the Dutch clatmh 1s also determine the relevancy of tes- 1 llsted and 1~ent1fiable. They say t at timony. \ parts of th~tr country were stnpped , bare of capital and consumer goods; · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . that some of the former, such as machinery, is now being used to the Working Capital Up advantage of the Germans. In addition to the formal protest, Well heeled to meet reconverCol. J. C. A. Faure, deputy chief of sion problems, U. S. corporastaff of the Netherlands civil affairs tions possessed almost 47 billion administration, was quoted in Londollars worth of working capital don as saying that the Allied milion March 31, the Securities and tary governors were playing into Exchange commission reported. German hands when they prevented Of the total of almost 47 bilthe Dutch, Belgians and French lion dollars, SEC said, nearly 25 from reclaiming immediately mabillion dollars was in cash on chinery and other property stolen hand or in banks. Holdings of from them by the Nazi armies. government securities showed a He said that protests to SHAEF, slight drop to almost 20 billion while it existed, were fruitless "and dollars, still substantially in exwhen the new child (the British and cess of tax liabilities of about American occupation organization) 16 billion dollars. was born it was too young." He exIn addition to current workplained it was understandable th at ing capital, corporations have since the Allied commanders in their been promised further increrespective spheres have their hands ments through income and exfull in creating order out of chaos in cess profits credits; allowances Germany, each wants to do a good for stepped-up debt retirement job, and for that reason doesn't want of emergency facilities, and proto lose any material aid that will visions for new figuring of basehelp. But that doesn't provide much period returns for excess profit comfort for the Dutch or Belgian determination. farmer who looks across the frontier and sees a German peasant drivPOSTWAR ARMY: ing home a cow which he swears he knows is his by its crumpled horn Asks Draft Even as President Harry S. Tru- and the spot on its rump. The same man asked for an extension of draft applies to the factory· owner who is of men 18 through 25 for two-year positive his property is turning wheels in Germany. periods of service to provide replacements for dischargees, both Army Aim: the army and navy announced revi- Speed Job sion of their plans to step up the From sources in close touch with release of enlisted personnel and ofconditions in Germany I heard this ficers. With congressional sentiment for example which pretty well echoes extension of the draft still lukewarm Dutch explanations but doesn't solve Mr. Truman declared that the army their problem. For instance: An Alwould be unable to meet postwqr lied commander moves into a Gerdemands through volunteering if dis- man town. One of the first things charges were to continue at an ap- he wants is light and power. His preciable rate to relieve present sol- men repair the power plant. Later diers from extensive overseas serv- it is claimed that the main dynamo ice. To speed up recruiting, how- was stolen from Holland. That is ever, the President recommended not the commander's affair. Lightthat the regular army ceiling of ing the town is. His job is to re280,000 be raised and inducements store the place as nearly as possible to a self-supporting community. offered volunteers. But that is not the end, for the Meanwhile, the army revealed plans for lowering the point-stand- restoration of European economy as ard for discharge from 85 to 80 to a whole is of vital importance and bring about release of 6,050,000 G.I.s naturally those nations which sufby next July. Assuming there will fered under the German heel feel be 500,000 new draftees and 300,000 they should have first call on the volunteers, army strength would be sinews of normality, especially when those sinews were torn from pegged at 2,500,000 men. their body economic by Nazi hands. ln addition to announcing that I On this score there have already the point score for e.disted perbeen rumblings of complaint against sonnel would be cut, the army the American occupation. Already disclosed that officers hereaftthe wheels of German factories are er would also be discharged on a turning in the American zone. The general basis rather than after I purpose is to manufacture goods individual review of their need i and provide services required to as at present. Further, the keep the occupation forces going and army said no men with 60 or to supply the minimum needs of the more points would be sent overI community. seas and the discharge age The Germans have to have shovels would be lowered from 38 years. and hoes and rakes if they are to To help expedite discharges of till their fields and cultivate their 2,839,000 men within the next year. gardens m order to get enough food the navy announced a revision of to live on. These tools, if made and its point-scores to include overseas sold, would be in competition with duty. Previously, it had been goods the Americans make. But planned to release between 1,500,000 there are not enough ships to carry and 2.500.000 men within 12 to 18 a vast supply of such products months. across the Atlantic and besides I I FARM TAXES: Average farm real estate taxes per acre increased over 3 per cent from 1943 to 1944, the first increase since the outbreak of the war, with the index of real estate taxes per acre for the U. S. (1909-13-100) advancing from 178 in 1943 to 184 in 1944. Since 1934 average taxes per acre• have varied within very narrow limits and although the increase in 1944 is the sharpest within this period the inqex still does not exceed the high poirts for the period, which were 186 in 1937 and 1939. HELP WANTED-l\IEN Expert,._.E. p., wtllmg to learn; ~ood cllmbcrs. hl~:hest sal. Write or phonu Tree I I America has a big waiting demand of her own. Therefore, in many cases German capital may be used to resuscitate German factories and Germany money will buy its products The Americans are doing ev·· · · h' f erythmg to fac1htate t lS type 0 reconstruction (light industry and . manufacture of household equtpary and they can men t) · If necess . . do it, they will s:e that. a mtssmg shaft or flywheel IS obtamed somehow. They permit the Germans. to combine partly damaged factones into one complete plant. They e~courage reconversion of certam t ' '}j se • plants f rom wart 1me o ClVI an u · It so happens that ol all the occ~flied zones the one which the Amencans control is capable ol creating most easilv a balanced economy. It is a land of small towns and villages, most of which were not important enough to have been bombed. It is a land of cattle and Of Orchards' Of fields and meadows. It is highly probable that with American organization to guide the people this area will be the first to regain a fairly normal life. If we don't help the Germans, we'll be criticized for fumbling; th4J occupation will be made more dif· ficult. If we do help, we will be under heavy criticism from the peoples of Jess fortunate areas and charged with treating the former enemy better than we treat our friends. The British operate in a far less favorable area, for they have the ~~~b~:~~~~l ~ut:r~i~o~~ei~~oas~d!x~~~ ence depended on industries which no longer exist and which will not be permitted to exist in the future. Such factories as they can operate to make the community self-supporting may well be equipped in part with stolen machinery. • • • The administration is approaching the proposed labor - management _ government conference with gloves on - not boxing gloves, but that is what they are afraid they might need unless the animals are tamed in advance. I I ;:'~;?:.,~u~~~1~~ s~~~~tnc~~~i2~J~g_tc,rho~, (~~·~; a.'. $7.500; so a .. $9 ,000; u;o n., $17.000; ~es~cie~e~oy~ l~~e~J~s.sevl~'.~¥~;~'}s.~:,~rv dwelling with one acre of lnnd close to ~~~;e ~~·m~.r~~o.~~·,tr d~~tTi'::~'h'o~~~?crll•: 500; dwelling house $6,200; dwelling house. $4 500• Jake ShOre IOl $3 000· )Ot:s clOSI' to lake. Sl.BOO. Excell. 'groc. b'usl. •• 1 L> ' • · -73 I m~t,';;·8 ~fNJ'~~~£i~ 5~ 0J'N'S.b~c~~·c·&1• Lakemllls WI•. Sheep or eaUie {razln.:- 200 a.cr-;,;:-s.;.oom ~~~o~~'i,;:aa~~~~~~~lrl· ~~~;.Jt~~~k. elect. Lawrenee F. 1\furpby, I•'on on LM 9 . Wlo. _ _ _,--,.:LIVESTO:..::C:.:K::....__ _ __ ITILL AVAILABLE: EngUsh and W~stern Saddles. Bridles. Stable Sheets. Hor~a Boots, Turf Supplies. Racing & Horse Show ~8Wf.mif8t·N.wih\~~ t&:. ~·u:..~~~::~v 1 :. __ Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein Herd1 America can now offer a few chmce Bulls ready cor service. Lowest price• made during summer. Write for photo•, pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS Boll A AnUoeh. llliools. In ~---MISCE_ L_ LAN _ EO~U~S_____ WATERPROOF ,•[ FLAMEPROOF 1 CANVAS 1 1 COVERS foe bay stocks, boats, mnchinecy, trucks, lumber and materials. Flameproof welding curtains 1 1 R. LAACKE CO. Russ Strip German Industry 1635 N. 3rd Street, Milwaukee 12, Wlo. The pattern of Russian occupation _MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS_ is quite different. The Russians know ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. St.1te what they are doing in their zone. ll'ake und price wanted . Write '! l:S!i \\' ,.~t They are treating the "little people" North Avenue, Mltwn.ukee 6, Wlsc:on~in. with kindliness, assuring them that WANTED TO BUY they need have no fear of oppresHAm WANTED: 8 Inches or longer Sl per sion. Their apparent intention is to Jb. M ail to Mllltr neauLy Supply Co .. 1113 divide up the la nd and give the Ger- N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee S. Wlo. mans a chance to win a livelihood DON"T DELAY ANOTHER DAY! Se ll car now while we·u~ still paying h't:hfrom the soil, meanwhile giving your esl authorized prices. All makes and modthem a thorough indoctrination in e ls wanted. Three locations. MOTOR SALES the advantages of the Soviet form of ~33 N. 'lhGINN St. Broadwa., ~·! 11 Kilbourn ~11611 government. At the same time they 23!11 W. Norlh Ave. 8600 W. WlHconsln Ave. Wesl l!D6~ are removing evpry movable piece Milwaukee. Wisconsin. of machinery to Russia. MIEHLE39x53 CYLINDER PRESS · Meanwhile, Poland will be allowed or larger. P . J. KANSTEINER. to scrape together such German ag- Box R. Station }', lllllwaukee. Wisconsin. ricultural equipment as she can salvage in East Prussia. Disease is rampant in Poland: there are short- Advertisements Mean ages in all kinds of equipment. The Germans took most of the agriculA Saving to You tural machinery; much of the rest was destroyed and the whole country wrecked. The other next-door neighbors have not even such an opportunity to recuperate their losses. Agents to sell from door to And so the Americans will probdoor. We have four articles ably bear the onus of helping the forthat will sell to every family. mer enemy most of all, although their only intent is to carry out the Low prices and big profits. Write program agreed upon by the Allies. ATLAS SUPPLY COMPANY America wants no loot. She does 37 Pearl Street want all she can get in the way of Boatan 10 Massachusetts important formulae; all she can learn of German methods; all of the ideas which can be adapted successfully to American life. Already some valuable scientific information has been obtained and in many Do you cases the German scientists, with that disinterested attitude characterfrom MONTHlY istic of their pro~ession, are quite as willing to work in an American laboratory as they were in one run by witll Its weak, tired feeliags 1 the Nazis. America also wants to U functional periodic dlsturbanc:el finish her occupation job and get make you feel nervous, tired, restlessout. A part of that job is to make at aucb times-try tbls great medicine -Lydia E. Plni<ham'a Vt'getable ComthE> Germans ~elf-supporting. po~md to relieve sucb symptoms. Taken. Thus, it is quite likely that an:regularly-It helps buUd up resistance agal.nst such distress. Also a grand other complai'lt will be raised that 1tomacJ:Uc tonic. Follow I.a.bel directions. we are formin!( too friendly a bond P...J.•_ ~./D~·~~Ll_ -'~ VEGETABU with people of a nation the world ~"'"" \,f, V'liiUUf,WI7UJ COMPOUND came to detest so thoroughly. WANTED: il NERVOUS TENSION suRer ~ • • • In the years 1940-43, a total of 7,851 persons were killed in farm accidents in the U. S. Machinery caused 47 per cent of the deaths livestock 20 per cent, and all othe; causes 33 per cent. Wisconsin was the most dangerous state for farm workers, with 502 killed in four years; and New York had 456 accidontal fa,m doatho. BARBS . . . by Now that we can get 'em by the carton, a lot of us will go back to a pack a day and be satisfied. ---'F-'A-'Rl\18 AND RANCHES 0 1 2611 8 dal~~~r~~sg~ ~ P\ ~Jr.,nd. H a. low Iimd. bal. woods. p:lsture. Tool sne 1. chtcken house, 3 stall new gnr~lge,douhle corn crib Hx50, new cement stave s11o. h '~ house, milk house .tCI1Icago marl;ep. ~:r.•nory, drilled well wlth pressure pump, drl,·ewav bnscment bnrn tOBx36. 42 steel slonch· ions, drinking cups. 2 steel calC st,,lls. steel bull pen, 4 horse stalls. excell. £.11·m hllii"C Baukhage • • • The honeymoon may be over in Washington but the bills are just comine m to congress. 36-45 ~------------------- I I I. Business Week predicts a boom by next summer. Remember '29 what goes up comes down. Meanwhlle there may be tough going. Which is another good argument for keepmg those war bonds and buyrng morf'. --============== WNU-S I Help Them Qeanse the Blood of llarm.ful Body Waste 0 ..~~:'m~~'t:r'lr"o!rrbc, ~1S:~3~~~.~~~r~r:,~ kidney• aometimulag In thetr work -<Ia not a~ u Nature Intended-fail to remove lmpuritlu that, It retained, may polooo the system and up011t Lbe whole body ma~hlnery. Symptom• may be nagging backa<bo, persistent headache, attacks of dizzrneAB, &Otting up nighl.ll, owelling, puflineu under the eye- feeling of nervo ... IWZiety and lo88 of pep and otreogLb. Other siena of kidney or bladder dleOl'der are aometlmea burning, tcaoty &oo frequent urinntioo. 01' There ohould be no doubt that promp• treatment i.a wiaer than neglect. Ua• Doan'a Pilla. Doan'a have been wiunin.a naw lriendo lor more than forty yean. They have a nation-wide repulaliOt>. Are recommended by grateful people tbe eountry over. Aak: uour fJtighbor I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. New Dignity Added To Old Wash Stand TilE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· <-an troops arrived tn Adano, with MaJor .loppolo, the Amcot oftlcer In charge. ~r geant Borth was In charge of securl· ty. The l\lajor was determined to bold the conJldence of the people and to re· place their bell atolen by the Nu:l5. De· spl~ orders Issued by General Marvin, barring carts from the elty, Joppolo re~alled the orders, to permit food and wa· l.f'r to enter the city. The 1\tajor placed .a relling on prlcea to stop a black mar· ket caused by generosity of the Amerl· ~ani. General Marvin finally received the note from Captain Purvla telling of tbe Major' • granting earta entrance to town. He Issued ordera to have tbl •ta.lor recalled at once. CHAPTER XXI The General said: "Right, stop the carts. Lousy Italians ~ryin~ to old up the whole damn mva~~on. They better carry out the order. Lieutenant Byrd droned on, hardly noticing what he read: "On July 20, guards were removed on order of Major-" . Lieutenant Byrd suddenly realized what he was reading. He put the memorandum down and picked up the next. But the General Roared: "Finish it, finish it." The Lieutenant read: "-were removed on order of Major Victor Joppolo, Civil Affairs Officer, town of Adano, because carts were essential to town and town was-" Now the General had forgotten about finishing the memorandum. "Joppolo," he shouted, and his f~ce was the color of distant mountams. "Joppolo." GP.neral Marvin's memory worked in a peculiar fashion. "Middleton I" he shouted. "Come in here, Middleton." The Colonel came in. "Middleton, remember the name of Joppolo, a lousy little wop named Joppolo?" Colonel .Middleton said, with a tired face : "Yes, sir. The carts." General Marvin bellowed: "I just remembered something. That wop was out of uniform that day. You rt>member? He had on pinks and a l<haki shirt. You remember that, Middleton?" Colonel Middleton said with a tired voice: "No sir." "Damn him, he had the nerve to let the carts back in that town, what the hell was the name of that-" Lieutenant Byrd said: "Adano, sir." "Adano. Damn upstart." Colonel Middleton said: "Perhaps there was some reason why he had to-" "Damn you, Middleton, you're getting too independent minded." Colonel Middleton said: "Yes sir." Lieutenant Byrd said: "It goes on to say here, sir: 'carts were essential to town and town was in bad shape without same.' " The General stood up: He said : . "I've had enough of that little wop. Middleton." "Yes sir," the tired voice said. "Make out an order recalling that Italian wop from that town, what's the name- " Lieutenant Byrd said: "Adano, sir." "Order him to report back to Algiers for reassignment. Make out a separate report to Algiers explaining why. I'll fix that little wop. Get it off today, too, none of your delays, Middleton." "Yes sir," the tired voice said. The day before the party, the fisherman named Agnello and his men talked about it as they fished . "Are you going, Merendino?" Agnello asked. Me rendino, who was not one to commit himself too far, said: "I have been invited." Sconzo, the youngest of Adano's fishermen, said: "I am going. You'd better go, Merendino. I hear that \.\'e fishermen are lucky. Mostly the guests will be officials and big peo-ple, but because of Tomasino-" Agnello said: "And perhaps because the daughters of Tomasino arf' not pock-faced." Sconzo said: "Perhaps," and laughed. The men hauled in their net. They spilled the shining, flopping fish into the bins. They were good fish, mostly of the four- and five-lira grades. Sconzo said: "It is a rare chance for us fishermen, Merendino. You'd b e tter go." Merendino said: "I will think about it." They let the net over the side again, and Merendino took the wheel as the boat moved away from the net. As they slowly pulled away, Sconzo lay down at the very bow, with his cheek on the hawser eye, and he watched the forefoot cutting the water and the reflection of the upper parts of the bow moving across the glassy water. It was one of those rare Mediterranean days with not a breath of air on the deep blue water. Agnello said: "Merendino, don't you think perhaps we are getting too far inshore?" Merendino said: '\I will look at the chart." Sconzo said: "He's just trying to get away from Tomasino's boat. Old Tomasino splas hes his net so much that he scares the fish away. Tomasino has such a bad temper, he's probnbly angry with the fish and that's why he splashes the net. Mer ,,ndino's just trying to work the buc.t awa.!.· from Tomasino's, aren't you, Merendino?" Merendino said: "I do not think Tomasino is angry at the fish." Agnello said "We'd better not get in too far. We were warned about what would happen if we went out of the zone which they marked for us on the chart." Merendino looked at the chart and then at the headlands up and down the coast and he said: "Perhaps we are a little far inshore." And he put the wheel over and headed out, but diagonally away from Tomasino's boat. Sconzo said: "Personally I like the younger daughter of Tomasino better than the blonde. I like honesty in the color of hair." Agnello said: "Not that either of Tomasino's daughters would pay any attention to you, Sconzo." Sconzo said: "Oh, I think I could make an impression if I wanted to." Agnello mimicked Sconzo: " 'If I wanted to.' " And then he said: "What makes you think you could? Your nose is too big." Sconzo said: "What makes you think the daughters of Tomasino are so hard to impress? What do you think, Merendino?" Merendino said: "I think that peo-ple with big noses who are fishermen are apt to retain a smell of fish in their nostrils after working hours, and sometimes they attribute the smell of fish to the young ladies they are with. I think it is time to pull the net in." The three men stood and began to tug at the net. "We have a good catch this time," Sconzo said. "Feel that load." They pulled some more, then Agnello said: ''It feels sluggish. It er fishing boats came up. Tomasino shouted to the others: "Continue to fish. Move farther offshore. I will take Agnello and Merendino in.'' Someone from another boat shout· ed: "And Sconzo?" "Sconzo," said Tomasino, not looking at the small pieces of Sconzo floating in the water, "is missing." As soon as they tied up, Tomasino jumped ashore and walked quickly uptown to the Palazzo. He was the first to bring the news to the Major. "Good afternoon, Tomasino," the Major said cheerfully. ''I'm looking forward to the party tomorrow night. I hear you are one of the hosts." Tomasino's face was black with misery, but the Major had not thought that unusual. "I cannot go," Tomasino said . "Why not, Tomasino? It wouldn't be the same without you.'' Tomasino said grimly: "I came to talk about the explosion. Did you hear the explosion?" Major Joppolo said: "I did hear an explosion. About half an hour ago, was it?" Tomasino said: "About half an hour ago.'' "What was it?" "One of my ships. A mine, I suppose, just as you warned ." The Major stood up. His face had gone white as soon as Tomasino started talking about the explosion. He went around his desk to Tomasino and put a hand on his arm. "It is my fault, Tomasino, not yours," he said. "It was Agnello's fault." Tomasino said. "He was too far irt. I took bearings, and I know that he was outside the fishing zone." "I am sorry," the Major said. Tomasino said: "Why are you sorry? I thought you would be angry.'' "I feel as if I had killed your men, Tomasino." "Accidents happened here before you came, Mister Major. Men have died here• before." And so it happened that before he left, Tomasino was consoling the Major instead of being berate(! by him for allowing carelessness i1) the fishing fleet. As Tomasino started to go. the Major said: "You will continue to fish?" Tomasino said: "Of course. Four of the boats are still out." The Major said: "Good, T<)masino." Then he said: "I'm sorry about tomorrow night." Tomasino said: "I am sorry too. But it would not be decent. I am supp~~ed to be the head of the fishermeMn. . J h 't t d '1'h h _ a]or . oppo1o es1 a e . . en e ~atd, trymg to sound dehcat~ ab~ut lt: "Do you feel that your family h ld t 11?" s ou s _ay away as we ·. JF YOU have a wash stand of the bowl and pitcher ern, here is a way to give it new dignity. Add :1pen shelves at the ends with a hew base and top for the whole piece, and you have smart, long lines for a chest to fill an important wall space. The shelves are added to the ends of the stand first with small angle irons. The end SEil,YICE .BUREAU THE CUSTOMER-WORM TURNS The characters ore a clerk and !'tlr. and Mrs. Elmer TwitcheU. The scene is almosa any Jtore. Time-Six monthJ alter the war. J Clerk (as Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell appear at his counter)-Well? Elmer-Well, what? Clerk-Do you wish something? ~Irs. Twitchell-Don't tell h iml Elmer - Not a chance, honey; we'll make him wait. -•Clerk (smiling)-What can I do for you? Mrs. Twitchell - He's actually smiling! Him, of all people! Elmer (handing her a paper) Here's something for you to read, honey. I'll tackle a magazine. -•fThev sit down on camp stool.< whicla they ltc11•e carried to the store, and igllore the clerk.) -•Clerk-If there's something I can show you. . . . Mrs. Twitchell - Can't you see we're busy? 'll get Elmer - Take it easy· We around to you in time. • -•Clerk - After all this is a store catering to the public, and I'm the clerk here. Mrs. Twitchell-Oh yeah! Elmer-Do you know who we are? Clerk - You're customers, aren't you? Mrs. Twitchell - Don't tell him, Elmer! Elmer (as the clerk seems impatient) - One of them guys who's always in a sweat, ehl - •(The Twitchelu yaw" and c~Jntinue readi11g, ignoring the clerk quite complete· ly fnr Jn or 15 minutes.) EDITOR'S NOTE: TltiJ newspaper :hrouglt special arrangement with the P ashington Bureau of W e5tern Newspaper 'Jnion at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., WMh· :rtgton, D. C., i.J able to bring readers chu ,f)eekly column on problems C?f tlae ve~ran rnd serviceman and his (amtly. Quesuon. may be addressed to the above Bureau and they tUill be answered in a 1ub~equenJ :o/umn. No repli~s can be made d~rect ~y mail, but only in the column winch wtll appear in thi, newspaper regularly. Disability Rate Change Because of the much greater percentage of survival from gunshot wounds of. the brain, c?est and abdomen in thts war than m. Worl_d War I and because ?f n~w disabilij ties incident to servic_e .10 th~ trop, ics, the Veterans ad~Jmstratwn h~s adopted a new ratmg sch~dul~ . m determining the degree of ~IsabJhty suffered by veterans of th1s war. The schedule, which has been in preparation for two years, replaces and liberalizes manv provisions of one prepared in 1933 and lists, for example, 176 separate disabil~ties of bones, joints and m uRcles w1th numerous gradations within each, as compared to 126 listings 10 the previous schedule. Special attention has been given in the new service-connect'ed disability ratings to scars resulting from explosions, oil bur~s and ~he residuals from frozen or 1mmers10n foot. A number of tropical diseases have been listed as cause for disability with special ratings adapted for each, although only malaria and filariasis have been encountered among discharged veterans. Changes in the medical concept of the relationship of specific diseases to other conditions and to their service connection are also reflected in the new schedule. This has resuited in the inclusion of many new disabilities, some of which are rated as high as 100 per cent on a temporary basis where they are not expected to produce more than a 10 per cent permanent disability. All changes are desighed to facilit ate more accurate and more equitab le ratings for the various types of d isabilities. In using the new. rating schedule, however, the basic policy of the Veterans administration remains unchanged and the veteran is allowed the benefit of the doubt as between the higher of two ratings~ in determining whether or not a disability is service-connected. I boards come next, then the top of plywood with a plain finishing piece around it. The new paseboard is then added and the piece is finished to match the woodwork. The sketch also shows a framed panel which helps to give the ensemble quite an air. It Is an old picture frame with a remnant of nowered chintz stretched over cardboard and varnished. NOTE: This r:rni;ure• remodeling Jdea Ia from Book 10 of the series of homemaking booklets offered with these ar· ticles. This 32-page booklet Is full of idea. for using things on hand to make attrac· tive homes and at the some time save money. To get a copy of Book 10 send 15c: ~ with name and address direct to: 1 I Be~~:r~ :~:" WYETH s;~~~rk Drawer 10 Enclose 15 cenu tor Book 10. Name'-----------Addres"------------ I ' Clerk (pleadingly) - I wish you'd let me wait on you. Mrs. Twitchell_ Don't t ry to rush us ! I Elmer - You want us to let you ' wait on us ahead of other clerks in this store, eh? You're somebody important, I suppose. Clerk (who has, with the coming j of peace, reconverted to the pre1 war manner) - If you don't see 1 what you want ask for it! We aim to please! A satisfied customer is a solid foundation for business suecess. . . . Mrs. Twitchell - Quick, Elmer, the aspirin! -•Clerk. - The secret of this store's Questions and Answers popularity is customer-service. My Q. Bow does the death rate of time is your time! May I assist you wounded soldiers in the present war promptly? compare with that of the First Mrs. Twitchell _ Tryin' to intimi- World war? dat h? · A. According to the war department e me, e . Elmer-Ignore the big bum dear. announcement June 1, the death rate of our wounded soldiers in this war ~o~~:~noT~o~~~fn~\!~!~r ~o~~~~ _._ ' sad as he said: "No, I thi'nk Tina Clerk. - Aw, come on; 1emme is 8 per cent. The death rate of wounded soldiers, who lived long should go." wait on you! The day of the party came, and Mrs. Twitchell - Nothing doing. enough to reach surgery in the First many things happened. If you don't like it go to some other World war was 24 per cent. q. Would transfer to a ditferent At about 9:30 in the morning, a store ! U. S. Navy truck pulled up in front Clerk - But it's my duty w wait outfit overseas account for the demotion of a corporal to a private? of the Palazzo. A Chief Po!tty Offi- on customers and . . . cer and five men unloaded a crate Elmer - You ain't the only clerk A. The war department says that from it onto the sidewalk, and the in this place. Wait for your turn like a scldier could be demoted, without Chief went inside and delivered a the rest of 'em. prejudice, to the grade of private if note for Major Victor Joppolo. Mrs. Twitchell - When we're he was transferred into an organizaMajor Joppolo was busy at his ready to be waited on in a polite tion where there was no vacancy in desk, and had not noticed the truck. manner we'll let you know. his grade. He opened•the note and read: Clerk- Doncha know there's a Q. Is a former member of the Sea"Dear Major: peace on? bees, who participated in the action "The U .S. Navy is delighted to be The Twitehells (swooning) -That at Vella Lavella entitled to a star? able to do the U.S. Army a favor. does it! A. One star has been authorized to Here is your bell. . . . " • • be worn on the Asiatic - Pacific area The Major jumped up and shoutNOT YET, BUT SOON service ribbon for participation in ed: "Where is it?" "How many gallons? Fill 'er up!" one or more of the following actions: Zito the usher said: "Where is How sweet those words once Vella Gulf action, August 6 and 7, what, Mister Major?" more! 1943; Vella Lavella occupation, AuThe Major said: "The bell! The The long dead words of yestergust 15 - October 16, 1943, and bell! They have brought us our day action off Vella Lavella October bell." And he ran out lln the balThat disappeared with war; 6-7, 1943. cony just in time to sel! the Navy "How is ya windshield? How'!l Q. How soon after filing applicatruck pull away. He saw the crate the oil?" .•. tion for a pension can the widow of sitting there on the sidewalk. "Just name the type and a war veteran expect payment? Major Joppolo shouted down to an brand" .•• A. There would be no way of tellM.P. in front of the Palazzo. "Hey, What joy and rapture this now ing the exact time which would stand guard over that box, don't let brings elapse, but the pension would be anybody walk off with that." Throughout the weary land! retroactive from the date of appliThe M.P. grumbled out loud, but cation. not loud enough for Major Jpppolo "What kind of meat? A tenderto hear: "From the way them sailQ. Would you advise dropping Join?" ors was gruntin' and groanin', don't government lnsurance pollcy? "A porterhouse? Why not!" strike me that nobody's goin' to strut "I· wish you'd take these nice A. Most service officers believe it off with that thing.'' loin chops" .•• advisable not to drop government inThe Major hurried back inside, "These hams will hit the spot!" surance, especially if you have a and he said to Zito: "How lo,ng did Oh, what a thrill when talk like service disability and likely will not you say it took them to take the old that be able to pass a physical examinabell down, Zito?" Is looming just aheadtion for private insurance. A maZito said: "They had to use six And not a butcher says, "You'll jority of veterans are converting sets of block and tackle. It took have their government insurance into 20them two days to get it down. Then To take stew meat instead!" payment or other form of private one day to crate it." life insurance. At least, the veteran The Major said: "I can't wait To find a guy who'll do a job should p ermit his insurance to that long." For ten bucks at the most run its present term until he has a H e went to the phone and called And not want forty dollars just chance to analyze his ability to keep up the Engineers. To paint a hitching-post! up an insurance schedule of pay"Major Harvey, please. • . • MaTo live as once we used to live ments. We suggest that you conjor? This is Joppolo. Say, I wonQuite kindly man to man sult your local draft board, veterans der if you could arrange to do this With patience and with courtesy administration or your private intown a big favor. We 've got a deliWithin the post-world plan! surance company. cate JOb to do, and I'm afraid the • Q. Can a veteran of either this workmen we could round up to do it He stood on a corner with two war or the First World war enter a would take ages and m aybe hack it. The job is raising a new bell on the suitcases, a letter to the secretary hospital in another state to take adclock tower of the Town Hall here. of labor, a kit of tools, a copy of vantage of a better climate, or must I guess it would take about eight '·How to Live Within an Income," a he remain in the hospital within the m en , and if you've got a good strong copy of the classified ad pages, a state in which he lives? A. According to the Veterans adblock and tackle, and maybe a tow bathing suit and a worried look. "Whatcher doin' ?" a friend ministration, it is possible in some truck to haul out the tackle and asked. cases to be transferred to a hosraise the be ll. . . . You can? That's "I'm reconverting," he replied. pital outside his state. His transporswell. Can they s tart right in ? • • tation would not be paid for unless What time you think they could get After the peace, Japan is go- the physician in charge ordered here? Okay, I'll be on hand at eleve n thirty to tell them what to do ing to have a wonderful time run- such a transfer. You should refer Don't know how to thank ynu, 1>1a· ning around with cameras pho- the matter to the regional office of tographing American soldiers, sail· the Veterans administration which jor." ors and marines. rated vou and is handline: vour case. (TO BE CONTINUED) I I 10 "Order him to report back to Algiers for reassignment." does not have the lively feeling of a good haul of small fish. Don't you agree, Merendino?" Merendino said: "I never divide the fishes into grades until they are in the bins." But as the net came in it became more and more obvious that the net had something besides little fish in it. Sconzo said: "Maybe Lojacono's painting has attracted a porpoise. Maybe Lojacono painted a she-porpoise and maybe it is the mating season among porpoises." Agnello said: "It doesn't feel right. It feels like the time we pulled in the hogshead of nafta." Merendino made a positive statement: "It feels like something we do not usually catch." The boat had come around as the men hauled at the net. They were pulling the dripping net in over the starboard bow by this time. When the net was almost in, Sconzo said: "Wait a second, let me look and perhaps I can see what we have before we haul it aboard.'' He lay down at the bow again, and put his cheek on the hawser eye again, and looked. What he saw was the last he ever saw. "Stop!'' he shouted. "Stop hauling!" But it was too late. The slow forward motion of the boat and the slow reactions of the heaving fishermen drove the bow onto the mine. The explosion could be heard easily in the town. The wives of farmers and land laborers thought it was just some blasting by engineers. But the wives of fishermen ran down to the harbor and looked out over the water. There they saw unusual activity among the fishing boats. They were all clustered together, and there were one, two- only five I At the moment of the explosion, TomasY\o turned toward the point where Agnello's boat had been. Fortlplately Tomasino had his net in and could move fairly quickly. When they reached the place they found only splinters of wood, many d ead fish floating, d ead Agnello floating, d ead Merendino, and some pieces of Sconzo. Tomasino and his men ha uled the two whole bodies aboard as the oth- • • • • In the Heart of MILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o{COMFORT! ••. Friendly hocpitalit)a,; Coffee Sbop, Cocktail louoce.Gar.age.a nd par~ ina IGt. Jtememftor- Nil-ube•a BEST .aon ._,. ..,. .,_... tz7S '1" . . _....tr..a Owaer Ope rue a It~ n. Milwaube Hoc.& Wiacoaaia Co. s. Thoma. ~ HOTEL WIS~ONSIN Lew.ia SOOTHE MINOR CUTSeuuLBURNII Here'• a bleaelna to baY,. oo band for emergency useln takIng care of minor abraalona, burna, brulau, non-polaonoua Insect bites, chafing, aunbllm, etc. Dr. Porter'• Antiseptic OU - •• the formula of a lon&-e:.:perlenced raUroad aur~n ••• and a recommended family atand-by for yeara! Soothe• ••• tends to promotenature'~rbeal· tng procesaea. Uae only aa directed. At your drutifat•a. In three different alzea. The GROVE LlBORATORIES, INC. Sl. LOUIS 3 , MISSOURI Makers of GROVE'S COlD TABlETS �THE RECORn, CRETE, ILL; ~Hmnmnm1111 "11111111 "" 1n"' 11111111111 um 11111 1111111111m mnnmnmllllllllllllllta Teachen Knotty European th~::ist:r!:!t!:~0·~~:a-: One of lem territory" in Europe can be identified is by the number of names --=-it has. Such a region is Teschen, _ Tesin or Cieszyn, in the German, Czech, and Polish languages respectively. The district most frequently referred to as Teschen occupies a borderland area of between 800 and 900 square miles in the heart of Eu: 5 1 rope. It is part of the also controE : 1 versial, mine-rich region of Silesia, : 5 which was divided among Germany, :: Poland and Czechoslovakia after the 5 First World war. 5 In the Middle Ages when Europe : was a confused patchwork of rival _ 5 kingdoms and principalities, Tes· At home and overseas eggs are 5 chen was an independent duchy, the wartime food problem. You'll be speeding victory E: even then sought by stronger neigh==: bors. More than a thousand years and helping yourself, too, if you keep your hens laying. ago it was a bone of contention be5 5 tween the kings of Poland and Bo· WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR EGG-MAKING NEEDS : hernia (the latter in modern times 1 3 5 the westernmost province of 2_ Czechoslovakia). Coming under the I ~ 5 Bohemian crown in the 17th cen-~ : 5 tury, Teschen was later absorbed Phone ~143 2847 Chicago Road- C hicagll &eights, Ill. : into the realm of the Austrian Hapsbugs. As part of the Austrian WE DELIVER! Store Hours: 9 Until 6 E Silesia, it was one of the most proE ductive areas of the empire at the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI 1111111111111111 II II II IIIII II II 1111111 II 11111111111111111111111911111111111111 time of the First World :war. -_!= = - S Vitamin RK;h Carrota POST-WAR FLYING IN YO!\.HOME TOWN Can Be Taaty Monela '------By C. C. CAMPBELL, .,.!!ci:~~. w..rt:J:,!:!T. c. _ _ _ __, National Groups Aid in Airpark Planning The day is not far off when a town that does not possess community lnnding facilities will be as much out of the American scene as would be a town without roads leading to other sections. As personal flying and feeder airline transportation become a definite and important feature of our every· day lives, much of the community activity will be centered around the airpark. For thjs reason, progressive town officials look forward to building an ail' service installation that will be attractive, convenient, Fresh carrots of good quaUty are on the market through most of the year. Their vitamin A value Is h1lb. when they are served either cookecl or raw. Carrots which have been buried or stored run as high or higher in vitamin A value than frah ones. They furnish more than 3ut vitamin A; they also contain amall• er-but appreciable-amounts of the B vitamins and of vitamin C. ID adclition, carrots are good sources of essential minerals. • However, since these minerals are soluble in water, more of them are obtained H the carrots are eaten raw. Extension nutritionists su11eat toning up the flavor of cooked ca.rrots With a little lemon juice. A pleasing combination both to the eye and the palate is made by sprinkling chopped parsley over either cooked carrots or carrot salad. Or try spring onions or chopped onions sauted in hot drippings from meat, as a seasoning for cooked carrots. The recipe for carrot custatd Ia as follows: Beat 3 eggs slightly, add and mix 11,2 cups of grated raw or mashed cooked carrots with 3 cups of milk, 3 tablespoons of melted butter and 1 teaspoon of salt, pour into a greased baking dish, place on oven rack in a pan of hot water, and bake in a moderate oven for about one hour, or until the custard is set in the center. Serve at once. At Washington, the Civil Aeronautics Administration has an airport division which will supply diagrams and working plans for air landing facilities of every description. Regional offices of the Civil Aeronau· tics Administration work closely with State aviation executives. Various privately operated avia· tion organizations can provide much s:.lient information. For instance, the National Aeronautic Association is helping communities to plan their air future and aiding them to gain their position on the "Main Line." More than 40 years of accumulated knowledge on aviation, and particu- = 3 MANSKE FADM SUPPLY = := = = ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FINE ~~;'j Tortured man gets helpl WATCH and CLOC[' lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieveal RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! for several 1 months. I could hardly walk oa account 1 AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block NortL ol Stop LigLt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. ellllllllllllllllllllllll ~ IIIII II 11111111111 II IIIII r TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! 11111111111111111111 Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High ctop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed ior efficient acre yield. Good produc· tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and usc of FOUR .LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick·actinll, much cii~­ intellrated rock phosphate. wh1ch is clistinlluished by hi:;z:h first yPar ancl early yean;; incL•easPs Under present dt>mand ord• rs must necPssarily be placed eon. siderably in advance. Represenlative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE. ILL THOMSON PHO~PHA TE COMPANY of my knees. But now those paios are relieved. I c:m go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1fz lemon in a glass of ·water. Your money back if not entirely aatiified. Just 85~ at all drug stores. :8uy ALLENRU 1oday. =================~ lmpl'oved State The years of American control brought. striking changes in every· day life in the Phifippines, althoucb lhe nipa h.Jt and water buffalo remai11ed typical props of local .;;c•·r,ery. Health conditions were im· prov~d; pure drinking water lntrodw.;ed to towns and villages; Ma· nil a, once calJed a "cesspool of di&cas<'" was cleanf'd up. Leper colo m s were established; smallpox, eholrra, bubonic plegue brought un· der control. Railways •~:~ roadl were built and ports improved. An extC'nsive educational system wa1 set ~p. with ~pecial accent on voca CJOTJ"Jl trainir·g. American dress, c • toms and slane were widelJ 11011pl ed. GOOD NEWS! To All Who lee• 1 Laxative low ••• T•e• When you feel sluggish, stomach uplow In splrlts and somewhat "no nPcmmt"' - because _you need a JroOd c-leaning out, just LET YOURSELJ' IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. WhPn you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't waat to walt for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) -Caution - use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get XRUSCHEN t'!ALTS today at BD7 good drug store. s~t. -407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO It L Farmers Using More Minerals Increased use of rock phosphate and limestone in Illinois is being continued as farmers act to maintain and improve fertility of the soil while producing record wartime crops. Last year 192,000 tons of rock phosphate-not including colloidal phosphate--and 3,700,000 tons of agricultural limestone were used, according to figures compiled by the state university and state geological aurvey. The soil improvement department .• the Illinois Agricultural association estimates that when colloidal phosphate tonnage is added, the rock phosphate figure for 1944 in the state will amount to more than 210,000 tons, largest ever applied in one year to the farm soils of Illinois. Use of commercial fertilizer increased from 114,000 tons in 1943 to 132,000 tons in 1944. The Joint Airport Users Conference, designed by the National Aeronautic Association as a discussion and study group, meets In Washington. Conference membership includes such organizations as the American Road Builders Association, the American Public Works Associltion, the Associ• ation of Land Grant ColJeges and Universities, the American Association of Nurserymen, and many other technical and professional groups witb an interest in airport planning, construction, and use. and economic, as well as being capable of future expansion. Naturally few citizens know much about the construction of an airpark, so seek expert advice. Fortunately, this is easily available. Both the Government and several non-profit aviation organizations are ready with information and advice from the early decision to have an airpark throu~h all the stages of selecting a suitable site and arranging for runways and buildings. The usual community will find that its State Capitol offers a wealth of information. Most states have aviation commissions and boards functioning for this very reason. State officials know the local conditions and geography, are aware of what the neighboring towns are planning, and usually have data on the number of feeder or area airlines contemplated and lists of prospective owners of personal planes. ·' Sulfonamides and Teeth Do sulfonamide compounds affect the teeth? In answer to this query, the Journal of the American Medical Association reports that there Is no way in which sulfanilamide or any of Its compounds could affec:t the structure of the teeth or modify the process of dental decay. Regarding the use of vitamins to prevent or treat dental decay, a number of investieations has proved that vitamins Utili.te Peanut Waste are ineffective. The enamel of the Ptogress toward fully utilizing the tooth, where the decay first begins, does not have cells or blood vessels, pellnut has been anhounced by the and therefore does not have the USDA. The new by-product is a varipower to rebuild or repair, The only ety of feed yeast that has proved effective treatment for the decayed of value in livestock and pou>+ry tooth is the removal of the decay feeding. The proces~ also lessens a and a filling replacement of the lost sewage disposal problem. When oil is extFacted from peanuts, the hig-h atructure. protein meal remaining is valu able as a livc">tock feed, but reFruit Flies search has shown that it may be The tiny brown flies that gather even more valuable for industrial around any overripe fruit in the uses in which the purified protein is kitchen and are often found drowned used for tacky and remoistening adin the vinegar or 'l(ine bottle, are hesives, and for coatings, sizings both a nuisance and a mystery to and fibers. After the protein is sepathe housewife. Entomologists of the rated from the meal, a waste USDA say that these fruit flies or liquor remains which may contain vinegar flies breed in decaying veg- 1 per cent of sugars. Such a liquor etable matter and are always ferments and is likely to be a nuistrongly attracted to fermenting sance in streams, causing odors fruits or fruit products. The best and killing fish by exhausting oxy: w~y to hold them in check is to keep gen in the water. But by controlling all garbage, overripe fruit and ref- this fermentation in a tank - steruse cleaned up thoroughly and re- ~izi~g t~e liquor, and then inoculat-1 moved from the premises daily. mg It with a food yeast - disposal Wine and vinegar should be closely is simplified and the sugars are covered. Garbage also should be converted into a protein feed prodcovered while it stands in the kitch- uct valuable for its vitamin content. en. Commercial fly sprays help to This yeast has also been used sucdestroy the adult flies, but must be cessfully in fermenting similar used with care so that the spray does liquors from sweet potato starch mills. eet into food. Treating Seeds Insures Good, Vigorous Growth Long practiced by commercial growers, seed treatment has been found by victory gardeners to save time, labor, money and seed as well as the investment in garden space, tools and fertilizer. It insures good germination and vigorous, healthy seedlings. The method of treating seeds,s very simple. Small handy packets of fungicides are available in seed stores and contain enough of the chemical dust to treat several pounds of seed. The amount of dust that can be held on the tip of a penknife blade-sufficient for quarter• ounce seed pack£'ts-is put into the envelope with the seed and shaken well. Pound and half-pound lots of seed can be trer.ted in glass fruit larly on the construction of air facilities, is available. Many communities which have decided to establish airparks or other types of land· ing facilities have formed their own community chapters of the National Aeronautic Association. Two other groups ready and willing to plan and work with town aviation planning argawzations in this effort are the. Nath~nal Aviation Trades Association, located at Kansas City, Missouri, and the Personal Aircraft Council of the Aircraft Industries Association of America at Washington, D. C.• These organizaticms have endorsed the model airparl at Eldon, Missouri, and are doing pioneer work among other communities in all parts of the country. jan. Tbls Ia lbe elrbtb of a serlu or artlcleo on poet-war llylnr an• Ito ellecl on eom• manlly life. Tbe llnM arllcle, "'LocRI Flylnr to A14 American Air Power" will appear In an early laaae. GREAT NElS FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE .............................................,..,..,..,...,.,.,......,.,. j Crossbred Cattle Crossbred beef cattle produced by combinations of both two and Usree Many Doctors today recommend tile use of douches for women troibled breeds yielded slightly more beef with discharge ("the whltee") 1 and profit per animal than compaoffending odor. and minor brltatloo rable purebred stock, the USDA -for women who waDt to be 1U14 found. The studies involved 275 feel re/l'eshingl)l cko8. steer and heifer calves, some of Andhere'saproductfOZ"thedoucbl which were crossbreds and others -Hospital tested, too, with eplendf4 purebreds, used for comparison. The results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanacalves of the two-way cross were the tive Wash. made by the 11ame lfe&' company that makes Lydia .B. offspring of Shorthorn bulls and Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Hereford cows. The calves of the Pinkham's Sanative Wash is pia. three-way cross were sired by AberInc great favor today with women. deen-Angvs bulls bred to ShorthornIt's mighty effective to cl~an~e, Hereford cows, the product of the relieve offending odor, c1fscharge IUI4 former cross. The records sho111. dlecomfort of minor irrltatiou. yet It that, in cemparison with purebred positively won't harm even the moat Herefords, these triple crosses delicate membranes or tlssuet. IDCX• pensive. too. Any drug &tore. weighed more at weaning and at the end of the feed~g period, g~ined LJIIIa E. Plnklla•'s more rapidly iR~he feedlots, sold for more per pound and per head, had a higher dressing percentage and returned more per animal above feed and marketing costs. The degree of superiority was substantial in most «««««««««««~·~~~~········· cases. During the first year the average market return for the crossbred steers was $14.14 greater than for the average purebred steer and for the second year it was $10.49 Dependable Supply : greater. SANATIVE WASH • * !: = i QUALITY FEEDS i .! ; Home Decorating Is Fun for Farm Families l TIPS for oth~r homemakers may l be found in the intenor decorat- 1 ing hobby shored by Mrs. Louis Heidbrink, Sr . and Mrs. Louis Heid-I brink, Jr., o mother and daughterin-law team, write~ Joan Miller in the Rural Home department of nationally circulated Capper's Farmer. They live next door to c>arh other in LaFayette county, Missouri. Just across the driveway from the parental big house is a smaller one built by the Heidbrink's only son for his bride before they were married. A shingled bungalow, it is modern throughout. ''The women started their deco· rating hobby by working out modern rooms for the :·mall hou-p" writes the Capper's Farmer expert. :\lodern Design Bed-room '"Then convemence a 1d charm of the big house came in for a boost. "An attractive back porch was enamel. This enjoyable place Is just made for the big house with cha1rs off the kitchen where Mrs. Heidand a double set, bright with yellow brink, Sr., can carry small kitchen jobs or rest and cool oft". Furniture was built of lumber from sliding doors taken out of an arch between livin,g-room and dining-room. "Modern design is carried out in the Louts Heidbrink, Jr., master bed-room. In the corner with ad, joining windows he built a graceful 1 dressing ta'Jle, shelves underneath. Pamted with pink enamel, it has a billowing white organdy skirt, matclur.g curtains and lamp shade. A Hollywood bed resulted from hack-sawing head and foot from an old iron bed." Comfortable Back Porch Nook ~ : Open Wed. and S.t. Evening £ ! Moderate Prices * Until 9 P. M. HEI~ftTS, ** ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • : CHICAGO D.L. ................... .!.......Wanted " to Buy ! ,.. : * :; it • Appliances. t 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture. ; complete; also Electrical . Call Mr. Morrison. ; CRETE AUCTION SALES i n.P...,.... ~---,--_.,.q. CWCAGO.DETROIT EXPRESSWAY = :! ~ 2 J Phone Crete 5361 I'ICH .CHICKID •.'l:t.:a.. CWII . For QUick relief from ltl:bln& t:11-.c1 by ec.a. athlete'a foot, acabieo. pimpla llld odler itddal amditions, aae pure, COCIIinL medicated. llqald D. D. D. PIIDCIIIPTIOW. A doctar'l flxmiiJL llld lltaiDiea. Sootbel. Cllllllforbt ad quickly cal- inteDie i~ 3Sc trial llatde G~ JJn)Yeoit. onnoaey back. ... -t h \ . ....... 1 * * f............................ Planned to Elliiaina&e Tr8flic U,.zanla aad C..t Tra•el Tiaoe 1o 4 Yo a....., AM<>rdi"C.,Io Tile CIUCAGO M<11'01l ; .; Daa-..IUifer.-== druailt t.oc)q for . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ LEO'S FEED STORE : Chicago Road and S.ulc Trail : I ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 41 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-09-13 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/2c52749d6050f35d6d1b8fb8e84db459.pdf 6082f671e46e7e921af3f4aa27d28499 PDF Text Text ~tete VJbe CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, ltttotb SEPTEMBEI~ ~0, $2.00 a Year l945 Gro He --------------------· --------------------------· A C'ommittee to administer the affairs of the permanent Will County Health Department. which wa~ created Au~~:ust 31, by the county board of super· .visor~ to replace the defense zone C'ounty health department functioning here for the past three year~. was named by the supPrvisors at a recent meeting in Joliet. In keep10g with the statutes governing such .!Om· mittees. two physicians and a dentist and four laymen were selected. The.v are Dr. Gordon Richards of Wilmington, Dr. J. W. Turner of Peotone, phy· sicians; Dr. Hoy Powell of Joliet, dentist; and William Brase of Crete, Mrs. Harold Metz, Mrs. A. A. Rademacher and Willard B. Curtis of Joliet. It will be the duty of this committee to appoint the health director and his assistants, as well as. the office staff. The director and assistants must meet certatn qualifications set by the state before they will be al· lowed to ~:~erve, it was pointed out. Dr. Cecil A. Z. Sharp is director of the department at present, and i nd ieations today were that he will be retained in this capacity. Dr. Sharp is the only director the Center has ever had, havin~ come to Joliet three years agb with its inception. Whether the pcrmnnl'nt County Health Ocpartt!H'I't '' ' crntinue to funrtion l!tdclimtvly will be a mutter for the voters of the county to dec1de. At the next g<>ncral election in November, 1946, they wilt be asked to approve a levy of o.•e mill for county health department purposes. If aucb a,Jevy is approved, the center will conlinue. Hut without it, operation of the center will not be possible, as the county general fund lacks money to handle the additional expense. Until the election is held. the state has agreed to continue subsidizing. the county health department as it has for the past three years. Approximately 80 per cent of the cost is paid by the state, with the county pay. ing the remaining 20 per cent. The lease for. headquarters of the health department in the Rialto Square Annex, Joliet, was renewed for one year. beginning September 1st. The rent fee is to remain the same. Birthday Pirty Randy Kramer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kramer, celebrated his fourth birthday last Thursday with friends from the Crete Road, Lincolnshire. Ice cream and cake furnished the refreshments. On Sunday. September 16th, a post party was held in his honor, with the following guests present: His godmother, Mrs. Vivian Espinosa, Mrs. Harriet Kramer, MisseR Lillian and Gert· rude Bach, Misses Marie and Annette Christensen, Mrs Sylvia Christensen, Miss Ann Yaeger and Miss Dorothy Kramer, all of Chicago. Ranoy received many pretty and useful birthday gifts. Tag Day The Crete Community school band has scheduled Saturday, October 13, as their annual tag day. It is hoped that the residents will consider this worthy cauee. Miss Delores Rinne Married Recently Parent-Teacher Meeting Postponed to Oct. 16 - On September 6, at 7:30 p. m., MiCJs Dolous Rinne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rinne of Steger, but formerly of Crete, became the bride of Robert W. LanRe A 0 M 3-c, son of Mr. an<1 Mrs. Williaro Lange, also of Steger. I'he marriage lines were read i o the Crete Zion church by the p~astor, the Rev. Gerhard Redlin. Release week of September 1'7 The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin, fashioned princess style, with a finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of two dozen white rosea. Her ac cessories included her mother' d Ia vaiier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klemme The matron of honor, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske Edward Berchem, wore pale were Chicago visitors last Tues· pink sheer with lace cap sleeves. day eveoinR· The bridesmaids, Mrs. Jacob Mrs. Wilbert Paul entertained Kool, wore blue, and Mrs. John the Klatter Klub members last Godfrey, old rose. Their gowns Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Johnson will were identical. be the next hostess. The junior bridesmaids, Mary Anne Godfrey and Ruth Lange, Cub Scouts of Den 3 enjoyed a wore white net. All the atteod- picnic and Wi6ner roast on the auts carried colonial bouquets. lawn at the Albert Meek home. Edward Berchem acted as best Mrs. Meek is the Den mother man, and john Benesh and Louis and Bruce is the Den Chief. Jacobs A 0 M 2·c were the Mrs. James Koberson. daughushers. ter, Jooelle, and Mrs. Carl Davis A ~eception. was h_eld in the and son, George, spent last Fri1 A-tnortcar; Le...,~cn hal! 1n Steger.. day nt Sheldo1,, 111. 1 as th~gucsts The young couple spent a of Mrs. Arthur Allhaods. week's honeymoon in northern Mrs. Curtis Lauer was hostess Wieconsin. The bride returned to her bunco club last Friday. to tb~ home of her parents in Honors went to Mrs. Patrick Steger, and Mr. Lange reported Sheets, Mrs. Gharles Deabel, back to duty on the U. S. S. Mrs. Lauer, Mrs. Anton Scholz Shipley Bay, at San Diego, Caland Mrs. Pearl Sheets. In two ifornia. weeks the club will meet with The P.·T. A. meeting sched· uled for September 28. has been cancPIIed and will be held on October 16, instead. The date was chans;{ed because the county . teachers' meeting will be held that day in Joliet. The room mothers for the comir.g year have been chosen, and the following list will give the teacher's name. the grade and the mothers: Mrs. Miesster, 1st-Mrs. Stanley Labahn and Mrs. Walter Miller; Miss • Goodell. 2nd-Mrs. P. Powrehn, Mrs. Joseph Yurkas; Miss Beaver, 3rd and 4lh __ Mrs Wm, Stout and Mrs. Walter Albers. MiaR Ploetz, 5th and 6th ... Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Walker Mrs. John Baseler and Mrs. Herman and J. E. Clark of Virden. Ill. Engeln. Verne Morris, 7th-Mrs. Wm. Bitlingheimer and Mrs. T. Bosig. Miss spent several days last week Olsen, 8th -· Mrs. Martin Tatge and with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meek. Mrs. Curtis Karn. Miss Rieger and Miss Patton, freshman .. Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. David Cribbs Danner and Mrs. Chester McRaven. spent from last Friday until Mr. Himmelberg and Mrs. Hueey, Tuesday in Lincoln, Nebraska, sophomore __ Mrs, Ed Keating and Mrs. visiting their son, Lieutenant Harry Fisher. Miss Ray and Miss Adair, junior Mrs. Joseph Stewart James Cribbs. and Mrs. John Ruckman. Miss Fran· Mrs. Henry W. Duensin~r and cis and Mrs. Schumacher, senior __ Mra. baby, and Mrs. George Duensing Frank Gast and Mrs. Harold Pralle. were visitors at the James Howard home in Momence last Tuesday. First Fall Meeting of W. S. C. S. Mrs. J. P. Hoyer and son of _ ChicaRo ·T h e omen s socte · t o f Ch riB· · · r;;: Bspent blast week H at the J "'no ....,. . oye~ me. s~ · of t.n; y ..... r..-:: J th10d'ts t . bus- t'1an s erv1ce band, Lteutenant Hoyer, 1s now h h 'II h ld th · fi t f 11 c urc. w1 o · etr rs a . d a t ok·mawa. sa t t 10ne meetmR on Wednesday, SeptemMrs. Steven Ondra and two ber 26, at 2:00 p. m. at the children and Mrs. Earl Ruckman church. The Young Women's spent last week in Clinton, Ind., Ser,vice Guild will have charge as the guests of the former's of the program and tea. Memparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar bers and friends are urRed to Krieg. They also visited in Terre attend. Mrs. Arthur Land is Haute, Indiana. the chairman. The group will also hold a The sixth annual Boy Scout corn roast will be held this year rummage sale in tbe Crete on September 21, at Troop 36 Methodist church basement on Boy Scout cabin. The time bas October 11, between the hours been scheduled for 7:00 o'clock of 1:00 and 4:00 p. m. On Oc· tober 12, a similar sale will be in the evening. held at 9:30 a. m. in Chicago Mrs. George E. Chenard. Jr., Heights. left last Tuesday for Holland, They are also making plana for Michigan, where she will remain a roast beef dinner to be held on for ao indefinite time. At ChiNovember 7, in the church basecago she boarded the S. S. South ment. American. where abe joined her husband, who is a member of' the luxury liner's crew. WANTED-China Dishes of a Mrs. Oda Nagle eatertained pattern, "Poppy" Re No. 133743, her pinochle club last Wednes- made by Burgess & Leigh. If day. Honors went to Mrs. anyone has such a pattern, and Clifford Goodenow, Mrs. Nagle wishes to sell it, please write to and Mrs. Freeman Metz. The Mrs. Doris McCarty, 634 S. next hostess will be Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Arlington Heights; Ill. Nelles. Will pay a reasonable price for same. 13sep-2w Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I Mrs. Orville Ziema. • Notice The Thursday eveniOIZ' Bunco Club met witb Mrs. Clarence Wolff at Chicago Heiabts last week. Awards went to Mrs. Curtis Karo, Mrs. Earl Ruckman and Mrs. Clarence Trent. Miss Frances Zick of Chicago Heights was a substitute. Mrs. Vernon Batterman will be the next host· ess in two weeks. Incorporated in this issue of The Crete Record is a published list of the delinquent Special Assessments which will be offered for sale by the County Clerk, October 8th, 1945. Payments will be accepted at the Villa2e Office up to that date and by paying before that date Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boho of you will save penalty, which Monee, Mr. and Mrs. Berman must be added under the law of Borchers of Crete visited at the this State home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry FLORENCE SWANSON, 1 Rust at Crown Point, Indiana, Village Collector. last Tuesday. Mrs. Rust is a sister of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rust will celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary their 50th aooiversfSry on September 29th. On Wednesday, September 12, Mrs. Walter Matthias enter· Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schweer tained her bunco club last Thurs• celebrated their twenty - fifth day, with honors going to Mrs. wedding anniversary. To mark John Ruckman, Mrs. Grace Ruck· the occasion, the following Sun- man, Mrs. Frank Devert and day, about thirty relatives were Mrs. Matthias. Mrs. Grace entertained at their home. Ruckman will be the next The honored couple rec~ived hostess. many pretty gifts, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stadt, Mr. silver money. and Mrs. Wilbert Paul and sons, Eddie and Billy. and Miss Alice ANTIQUES WANTED White ~of Chicago~ recently visPretty kero.iene lamps, and extra ited P. F. C. Harry White at the glass or china shades, colored glass Army Hospital, Camp Atterbury, tableware and ornaments, pattern Ind. P. F. C. White is a nephew glass, nice china, vases, statuettes, small cups and saucers, dolls, doll of the Stadts. dishes, jewelry, buttons, clocks, oval Mrs. Clarence Trent.was qost· walnut frames, certain types of chairs, ess to her bunco club last Wedchests and tables. ln vicinity to buy, nesday. Awards went to Mrs. SeptEmber 25. Write Pbyllis Dexter, 814.! Drexel Ave., Chicago 19, Illinois. Alfred Huenerberg, Mrs. George Newhuis; Mrs. George Mussman and Mrs. August Hothao. The A Classified Ad Will Bring [next hostess will be Mrs. Ray Results. Cole. l. ..... I w I For Sale • Service Men ' Home on Furlough Milton J. Rice. ARM3-c. is spending a thirty day leave with his parents. Staff Sergeant Everett Paul is spending a convalescent furlough with his wife and son in Chicallo Heights. and his father. William Paul, and other relatives in Urete. Pfc Welton Adolph has been transferred from an army hospital in Denver, Colorado, to the Percy Jones Convalescent hos. pita!, Battle Creek, Mich. New Addresses of Service Men - Pvt. Fred Wi<!Rert, 16198239 Squadron L. Barracks 834 Scott Field, Illinois. A. S. Patrick J. McDonald 4514-27459 Brks B 6 Sect. 464 Uom p. G . U. S. M. S. T. S. S heepsbead Bay, Brooklyn, New York. James Murray, 4514-26883 Sect. 453 Brks B·3 Comp. H. U. S. M. S. T. S. Sheepshead Bay Brooklyn, New Yl.lrk. In last week's issue the ad. dress of John S. Janetske should have read, Comp. H. instead of Co. H. Football Season Opens - The ·crete Community Hiah School, which previously has not been in interscholastic competition in football, is preparing to enter the ranks this fall. The squad is being coached by Verne Morris, a former athletic from Eureka College. The total eo• rollment is 100, of which number 26 reported for the first practice. Six games have been scheduled for the opening season, all of them away from home, as the local playing field will not be completed in time for this year. Coach Morris has a big order to fill with his six game schedule. None of bis football hopefulls bas had any previous experience other than in local sand·lot scrimmages. Hllwever, the school has a lot of spirit from successful seasons in basketball and some of the players from last year's team who will be valuable on the football squad are H. Matthias, R Stewart and C. Claywell. One of the guard po. sitions will be filled by w. Olsen, who scales 210 pounds. but the line as a whole will probably have to give away weight against its more seasoned opponents. Syracuse, N.Y. -Miss Kittie J. Blanchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Blanchard of Richton Road, Crete, Ill., is enrolled as a Junior in the School of Speech and Dramatic Arts at Syracuse University. She is majoring in drama. More than 4,865 students have registered for the fall term at FRED B. ROHE. Realtor, The schedule for Crete games Syracuse and final registration Telephone 2611 Crete, Illinois figures are expected to total over is as follows: 5,500. included this year is the September 16 __ Plainfield largest freshman class in the his- September 22 __ Morgan Park Military Academy The Dorcas Circle met today tory of the university in which Sept, 28 __ St. Patricks (Kankakee) (Thursday) at tbe home of Mrs. 2,117 students are enrolled. October 5... Lemont Fred Hansen, with a business October 12__ 0pen session and tea. October 24-~Lowell The Ruth Circle also met today Lawn Mowers sha1pened and November 3 __ Lockport. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Sander· repaired. Work guaranteed. son in Chicago Heights; for a C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. one o'clock dessert luncheon. 28jne·3mo -Adv Subscribe For The Reaord In the Village of Eagle Lake, 5 room two story Brick Dwelling, full Basement- in first class condi. tion. Has both soft and well water under pressure; electric light furnace heat, two car Garage, nice ~tarden, located on i acre Lot. Pl'ice $4,000.00. I • �• THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. f. ~ ©f1/Jt ~ . ~_._ . , ..., _________,, .... Smart Pillbox and Large-Sized Muff oFtA\1~\ls Ylh 'tiJB ''.CElt ~6LADYS PARKER MOPSY SMART pillbox and a largesized "muff" or over-the-arm bag are extraordinarily good looking done in black cotton yarn or in a brown, navy blue, wine, kelly green or a very dark red. Bag measures 18 by 16 inches. A Duck Is a Good Tonic for Fall Dinners <See Recipes Below) Ways With Fish, Fowl Most of us know just how to prepare meat to delicious perfection, but we know very liltle about seasoning and cooking fish and fowl to make tbem..delie>ious. Perhaps this is because we had, Ul'til a few years ago, ample quantities of meat coming our way. Now, we are finding ~hat these meat substitutes can be truly appetizing in their own right. The purpose of this information is to give you some very special ways to tuck away in your mind (or recipe box, if you prefer not to trust t.o memory) for preparing these other good protein foods. Native spices are used in preparing this duck dinner which I am sure you will find perfectly delicious: Duck Cooked the French Way. 1 duck Salt and pepper Sprig of thyme Sprig of marjoram Sprig of winter savory Sprig of rosemary 1 blade Gf mace Few peppercorns % cup water 2 tablespoons butter I Yolks of 5 eggs 1 onion Clean and wash duck. Rub over with salt and pepper and place in hot oven. Roast until a delicate brown. Remove duck from oven and cut it in pieces. Place in a stew pan, water, spices and onion cut in half. Stew gently until meat is tender. Add the butter to the gravy and stir in well-beaten egg yolks. Pour over the duck and serve. You would be pleasingly surprised at how good striped bass can taste when prepared by boiling and served with mustard mayonnaise. Here's the way to do it: Boiled Striped Bass. (Serves 3 to 4) 2 to 3 pound striped bass I carrot, thinly sliced 1 onion, thinly sliced I teaspOon salt 1 bay leaf I teaspoon freshly ground pep. percorns '3 or 4 celery leaves, minced 1 teaspoon minced parsley % cup white vinegar 1 to 2 quarts boiling water Clean and prepare fish. Into a shallow roasting pan, place carrot, onion, seasonings, vinegar and boiling water. Bring to a boil. Place fish in water. Simmer gently 15 minutes, then remove from over heat and allow fish to poach an additional 10 minutes. Remove fish from liqu~d. Drain. Arrange on heated platter with a garnish of lemon and watercress. Serve with: • • • To obtain complete crocheting instruc· tlons for the muff bag nnd matching pillbox (Pattern No. 5028) send 16 cents In coin, your name, address and the pattern number. Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus Roast Duck Browned Potatoes Slivered Carrots and Green Beans Green Salad with Blue Cheese Dressing Cherry Tarts Beverage SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chicago TIN HATS Mustard Mayonnaise. 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard ~ teaspoon sugar 1,4 teaspoon paprika Pinch of cayenne 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup salad oil (about) 1,4 cup finely chopped chives Beat egg yolk with rotary beater until it is thick and lemon colored. Mix the seasonings and add to the egg yolk, beating well. Add 1 tablespoon of the lemon juice and continue to beat well. Begin to add the oil, about a half a teaspoon at a time, beating steadily as you add. As mixture thickens, the remaining lemon juice may be added. Add oil sufficient to make a rich, thick dressing. Add chopped chives. Store in cool (not freezing) temperature. Redsnapper is a tasty fish which you will like prepared this way: Redsnapper. With Tomato Sauce. <Serves 6 to 8) 3 pounds redsnapper Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons butter or substitute 1 cup strained tomato 2 onions, sliced 1 carrot, diced Celery and parsley root, diced 1 cup sweet cream 1 tablespoon flour Clean and bone fish. Add salt and pepper and let stand for several hours. Place onions, carrot, celery and parsley in kettle with 1 quart cold water. Let boil, then add fish, whole or in slices, and the butter and tomatoes. Let cook slowly until flesh is firm or sepa rates easily from the bone. Lay carefully on a platter. Strain liquid, let heat, add flour dissolved in the cream and let cook until smooth. The cream may be omitted and the sauce thickened by adding liquid gr!dually to the yolks of two eggs, well beaten. Pour over fish and serve hot, garnished with parsley. If_you want to serve a really elegant fish dinner to your guests, then this is the main dish to try: Halibut and Shrimp a Ia Newburg. (Serves 6 to 8) Part I. 1~ pOunds halibut 2 slices onion 3 eggs, separated ~ teaspoon paprika Part II. 1¥2 pounds boHed shrimp 2 cups white sauce Cook fish in boiling salted water with onion until tender (use 1 teaLynn Says spoon salt to 1 quart boiling water). Drain and shred. To one cup Kitchen Time Savers: When of the hot white sauce, add gtiffty preparing meals, do as many beaten whites and the shredded flsh . things in advance as possible, Place in center of a hot platter and using those extra moments profset in oven with oven door open. itably. Break shrimp into small pieces. Add Dry ingredients for breads and to remaining white sauce and gradmuffins or biscuits can be mixed ually add to beaten egg yolks mixed ahead of time. with a little cold water. Add the Puddings, cus tards, gelatin despaprika, heat well and place in a borserts and cookies can also be der around halibut and serve at made a few days in advance. once. Vegetables may be cleaned, If friend husband brings home but they shovld not be pared, duck, then you will want to prepare sliced or cut until ready to cook it thus: or serve as they may lose vitaSportsman's Duck. mins. Just before using, cut off wings, Salad dressings and sandwich head and feet. Remove feathers fillings can be tossed together ahead of time to speed up meal , dry. Singe with flame. Draw, wash well and dry thoroughly. S~son, pr<!paration. Roast in a very hot (500-degree) All partially prepared foods oven for 18 to 20 minutes. The meat should be placed in the refrigerashould be bright, cherry red. Serve tor for safe keeping. with currant jelly and wild rice. By Stanton Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No, _ _ _ _ __ Name'----------~---------- Address_____-;-------'------ Thunderstorm Locator No longer a war secret is a British invention, the thunderstorm locator, which proved indispensable to victory in Europe, says Collier's. Three of these instruments, installed at strategic points in England, registered simultaneously every near and far flash of lightning. By plotting their records, it was possible to determine the location, direction and rate of travel of all thunderstorms within 1,500 miles of the British Isles and to predict when and where they would affect the Allied forces. I MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD I to be Consistently AJvertiseJ BUY ADVERTISED GOODS • I "I wa1 dreamin' of a •reat, bi., juicy steak, smothered in pork chops, Cook McKlosky-when yer lousy mess-&'onc awakened me!" 4 SHOWS HIM HIS CHRIST· MAS PRE'SE.NTS, SOON GETTING 6UE.~T'S LAP FULl.. PQOTE.'>TS,~BS~ KI!E.PS susY AVOiDING SHARP '!l7( U'P. INFUC.TING CON· SIDERAEll.l: DJII.\AGE eRe'AD IN SPITE OF .,. . f:DGE~ MD STJ<:KY NEXT AP~'5 EAnN~ A PIECE OF Bl2.EAD TlliCKLY S'MEAR.ED Wrnt SOME:THING STICKY ~l.BOY INSI~s· Oil' St<ARING BREAD WITH GUEST Wl-0 1'5lli'W!:l.E lO DEf'E.NI) HIM'S~ For a Chango Pardon Me Brown-Yeah, I had quite a surprlsl" awaiting me when I arrived home l&Bt night. Blue-What was 1t? Brown- My wife was alseep. Harry-Sometimes I think you aren't f! t to talk to an idiot. Jerry- Well, I could write you a note then. You're It Nit-How many wrinklea 1n a prune? Wit--Smile and I'll count them. No Trouble Blonde-There's one thing I Ilk• about a bald-headed man. Brunette-What's that? Blonde-You can't get in his hair. Helping the War Eftort Housecleaning Sergeant (to army coolt) - Hey, what's the idea of throwing all that spinach on the metal scrap pile? Cook- ! heard it had a lot of Iron In Mistress (inspecting the day's work) - I see a spider web in the corner. TQ u. what do you attribute that? Maid- To a spider, ma'am. Social Geometry Cheap Fun Mrl. Hoity-I thought sure y&u'd know her. She lives In the same square Editor- What's the idea writing your poetry on a dollar bill? Poet-! got tired of your telling me my atutr wasn't worth the paper 1t was written on. as you. Mr.s. To1ty- Perhaps. But she doesn't move 111 the same circle. fRAM Oil Filters are GUARANTEED ••• to sQve motors and money! arc our R EAD the guarantee above and you'll see why Fram oil filters must give complete satisfaction. With Fram filtera you Can.'t lose! HOW PRAM SAVU YOU MONIY Scientifically - designed Frarn Oil and Motor Cleaners filter out dirt, grit, carbon, sludge and other harmful contaminants-keep motor oil visually clean, Thus Fram saves motors and money- lengthens the life of your car, truck, tractor or stationary engine. GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR DIALER Millions of Fram filters and rr cartridges used by armed forces ••• while Fram is standard equipment on moro than 75 famous makes of car, truck, tractor, bus, marine, Diesel and stationary engines. Experts agree on Fram I So to help save motor trouble, breakdowns and costly repairs • • • put a Fram on every engino and put Fram replacement cartridges in every filter. Fram oil filters are easy to install, cartridges may be changed in a jiffy. So get in touch with your dealer today! Find out "How'• Your Oil Filter?" The Dipstick tells the story I FRAM CORPORATION ~ Jl'lOVIDINCI 16, R. L IUY MOll IONDS I .... '"' ..... FRAM TDU ..... I' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Continuation of Nurses Training to Provide for Thousands of Qualified Hospital Assistants Scalloped Frock For Daytime Use SNAPPY FACTS altJI$ RUBBER By Waltu A. Shead, WNU Staff Corre1pondent A total of 112,000 girls and young women, of which number 59 percent or approximately 66,100 come from small towns of 5,000 and under population, are enrolled in the nurses training courses sponsored by the United States Public Health Service of the Federal Security Agency. These girls are entrained in what ia more commonly called the cadet nurses training corps and the erroneous impression has been largely fostered that they must enter the army and navy service upon graduation. This is untrue, however, since the law providing for the training of these nurses says they are trained for the armed forces, governmental and civilian hospital, health agencies, war industries and for other purposes, and where the nur.;es rlPrldP to practice lJI entirely voluntary on U1elr (lort. 'l'hpy mny decide to stny In civilian practice. or to go Into the army or navy, but emphasis Is placed upon the voluntnrs nature ot their service. As Is the case In most war projects, parUculnrly where money for operntlon <'ornes from some other ~ourCE', there Is con:<l!lerable confusion In the Public Health SPrvlce as this Is written as to whether the governmP.ntal training of nurses under the act will continue. The law settlng up the program pro· vldes that the act shall cease upon the date or the termlnatlon ot ho~llltles In the present war as determined by the Prc!<ldent or upon such earlier date as the congress, l>y eoncun·ent resolu· tlon or the President may designate. The student nurses already enrolled In the pro~;ram will be able to finish their t•ourses because the law provides that all student nur~es who were re· ceivlng tralnin~; or course ninety dass prior to end ot hostllltles or declaration by congress or the President may be gradunted. No further enrollments are being act:epted In the cadet nurse!'! corps. Those with more than ninety days' -training, as of V-J day, will be retained In their JJrN;ent hospital M"'lgnments, until they have completed the 30 to 36 months of training pro,·lded. A mmernent has been started In congress to have the lite or the cadet nurses eorps continued during pea<'e time. Thouaanda to Graduat&. Thirty thousand young wo111en will become graduate nurses this fall as the new class prepares to enter the course end whlle the armed forces likely wlll ur~te these graduates to enter upon hospital duty within the services, It mny be that the need elsewhere will he more urgent. At any rate, It will be optional with the graduate as to where they go. <'A>st of sending these nurses through a 24-month eourse Is approximately $12f"JO to the government, so the cost of the training !'O far has been about $1!".0,000.000. In addition, the goYernment, with Lanham Act funds from the l<'ederal Works Agency, bas con~;tru<·ted ~ome :.!:lO new projects, IncludIng building~. laboratories and other equipment at a l"Ot;t to the go,·crnment or $111,307,!:!0:! ancl to the private hospltniR of $8,260,78:!. 'l'be new construction hns pi"O'I"Ided fncilitles for 12,144 students. Wl1nt will co1ue or these new buildlnj.:S when the emert\"ency ends has not uefinltely heen decided. Likely they will he de(·Jared surplus war pr011erties and be disposed of through the ReconHructlon I•'Jn:tnce C'.orporation with pr!'ference or priority being giYen to the institution where they are constructed. Under the provisions of the law, the government pays h o spit a I • which have Inaugurated a nurses' training course under the provisions of the act, for maintenance, meals, laundry · and rooms and for indoor and outdoor uniforms, text books and other fees. In addition, the government pays the hospitals, which, in turn, pay the girls, $15 per month for the first nine months and $20 per month for the next fift~en months, or until their training is completed. Where the course runa more than two years, girls get $30 per month for the last alx months. Cost of maintenance averages ap. proximately $3 5 to $40 per month ror each girl. At the present time the public health service has ap. proved 1110 nurses' training schools out rf a possible 1250 schools In 6500 hospitals in the United States. And according to records of the public health service, about 80 per cent of the nursing service in hos. pitals where such training schools are in progress comes from the cadet nurse students. The course also makes pro,·Islon tor post·;;raduate courses tor graduate "m·sc~ to becoJUe supervisors or teacht>rs and DPJlroxlmately 20,000 ha\·e been enrolled In these courses, which are short, lasting up to approximlltely six months. At:conling to lnfonlllltion here, the recruitment of nurses for these courses I has been one of the most successful efforts In the war and has been the most reasonable In point of cost to the government. The puhllc relation~ program ls in charge of J\1rs. Jean Hen· derson Mulcahy of Jackso~vllle, Fla., a former newspaper woman, who prior to her coming to Washington, was tor !ire years director or public relations for the ])'lorida State Board of Health. The cadet nurse corps Is one ot the tew organizations In the war which has been given an official flag, and by action or Dr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon General, and approved by Paul V. Mc'utt, )federa l Security Administrator, the flag was ordered as a white rectangular field, with a white Maltese cross centered on a red oval superImposed on a rectansle or gray and below the cross Insignia the words "'Cadet Nurse Corps" In regimental red lettering. The ofticlal flag Is ordered displayed at all Induction ceremonies, graduation exercises, parades and at such other tlmes as authorized by the Surgeon General. Providence Wu Firat. '.Che first hospital In the United States to be approved for Installation of a cadet nurse corps was Providence Hospital In Washington, D. C., the second being Johns Hopkins In Baltimore. According to Mrs. Mulcahy, the Providence Hospital corps Ia one or the model organizations In the country and under ~he direction of Sister Rita, BU· perlntendeot o! nurses there !or the past twelve years, the cadet corps bas been Integrated with the five-year university course which was also Inaugurated by Sister Rita several years ago. In other words, at Providence, most appllcants !or cadet nurse training are selected from among ~Iris wbo have had at least two years' college or university education and when tbey gt·aduate they not only receive the coveted "RN," or registered nurse, degree, but they receive a bachelor of science de· gree from Catholic University ot AmerIca, with which the hospital has attillated for the course. Out or the more than 165 girls In the class at Providence, 107 are college girls. Sister Rita explains that out ol an avalanche of applications, she was able to make careful selection of girls with college training, that they make better students and that as a result or this careful selection, Providence Hospital has had no disciplinary problems such as has been true ln other hospitals where such care was not exercised in the selection of applicants. It may be that the expet·ience with the cadet nurse corps at Providence will mark a turning point in the !rainIng of nurses throughout the country, since Sister Rita is planning to abandon the ordinary three- year nurses' training course which has been in 'ogue at most nurse tt·aining schools, In !m·or of the longer ·course and a college science degree. Although the law pro,·ides for an Insignia which may be worn on both Indoor and outdoor uniforms, the stu· dents at Providence wear the same uniforms as students In regular train· lng without insignia, and there Is no distinction wtatever made either In their training or In the treatment they receive by the hospital. And few It any of the cadet nurses at this school wear their outdoor uniforms to make them distinctive from the other girls 16 a total training school or 250 girls. L.arge Urban Clan. In recruitment or the cadet nurses, according to publlc health service rec· ords, 40 per cent come from towns and rural communities or less than 2500 population. An additional 19 per cent come from towns of less than (i()()() and only 9 per cent come from the large metropolitan cities. Mrs. Mulcahy explained this unusual proportion of trainees fl·oru the small towns In the fact that parents felt that their daughters would be sheltered in proper l!nvironments, that many ot them had not been 11 way from their home town cornmuoitles and that they felt safer and more secure In permittlng their entrance In the cadet nurse corps, both as a patriotic move and as a security for their future. There has been little complaint Joel· dent to this Important training course to provide additional nurses during the Washington Highlights .•• When lend -lease ended, so did a number of lea~es on American office buildings. But so far In the capital, It Is still as hard to find a spot to put an extra typewriter as It Is to find a parkin~: place. President 'l'ruman recently removed a little guo-model from his del'k and replaced It with 11 plough-share. Let's hope It won't haYe to be reconverted again. Experts on Capitol Hill now are pret- If the prophet system only worked we could tell more about what is going to hnppen to the profit system. ty definite in their forecasts for a reduction of income taxes on 1946 ln- romes. This probably will come tn the form of a gpneral reduction of about 20 per cent of ta:t for all tncome <.1.rouos. • • • • • • 'l'bere Is no more pleasant sound than the ring of a sound dollar. An Inflated dollar honnees bark. emergency, particularly from the girls themselves. Most complaint, Mrs. Mulcahy remarked, comes trom parents who bellev11 the girls ehould have the same pay as privates In the army, $50 per month; that the girls are not sub· ject to l'eterans' benefits and that they are not entitled to free mall. •.ro or!set these, however, It Is pointed out that the girls are receiving u·ainlns for a life work at the f'Xpense of their government and that despite need for nurses In the armed force~. they are still tree agents to practice when and where they will, or to not pra('tice at all lr they should so de~lre, If they marry, or for any other reason. Farm Indebtedness Is Cut 25 Per Cent In Past Five Years Farmers are using their lal'~er In· comes wisely In reducin~ their ln<l<'htedness. Many baYe pall.! off all their mortgages and others have reduced their obligations far more rapidly than their schedule of payments requiJ·ed. The total mortgage indebtedness on farms has declined at least 2.J per cent during the last ti ve years. Farmers are much better prepared finnnciully to meet readjustments that may be necessary. In another way, farmers are acting wisely In order to avoid heayy losses later. They are trying to keep prices of farms from sky-rocketing as land did in 1919 and 1020, only to be followed by a collapse which was a heavy burden for many years. The danger is not yet past tor farms are being sold In many cases over 50 per cent higher than lo prewar times. '£he situation Is becoming a little better now and the prospects are more promising. Merchants and business men In rural communities and smaUer towns ure preparing to meet changed conditlous tor their prosperity is so closely tied up with that of the farmers. Conditions for them are very good, as Indicated by the rise of bank deposits In ug-rlcultural regions, by higher retail ~ales, and Increased consumer demand for both goods and services. l\Jerchants are trying hard to get the J;toods tor which the demand Is so large. ~'he good judgment and wise manag&meut which has already ~Successfully accomplished so much will help not only the farmers, but also the entire country during the postwar period. We are ready to face whateYer comes. llluch has been done and e\·erJ more 11 going to be accomplished to make the future as prosperous as possible. There has been some unemployment due to closing down of plants engaged In the manufacture of war material. Good Start Made In Major Job Of Reconversion Reconversion-and all that It entails between now and this time next year presents a black picture If one listens to the predictions Of some government and labor leaders. 'l'he t·econversion picture from the viewpoint of buslnes~ and lndustr.v Is not so darkly shaded and a spirit ot optimiSm prevails within the ranks o1' Industry In most localltles throughout the nation. Insofar as government Is concerned we are, almost still unprepared for peace. Although the full-time employment bill 'lvas Introduced last January with urgent recommendations from the late President Roosevelt that It be enacted Into Jaw and later urging by President Truman • . . the bill still rests in a senate pigeonhole. And, although there are many ramifications to the question of reconversion from war to a peace-time economy, the problem or unemployment, or lower wa;:es, It only tor a short temporary period Is predicted will slash the national Income from approximately 162 billions as ot now to around 112 billions annually as ot January 1, 1046. And It Is unemployment, the human side of reconversion, which will caul'e the most suffering. But looking at the picture as pesimistlcally as one can, It is a tar cry from a national income of 112 billions to around fifty billions which was the nation's Income during the dept·ession sears In the mid-thirties. It Is a harsh paradox to witness a nation which has won the greate~t military victory In history and accomplished the rnost prodigious production miracle In the annals ot man, throw up Its hands and predict an army or eight million unemplo~·ed by next Spring with the government doing nothing about it. Chairman Krug of the War Production board In 11 statement shortly after the peace emphasized that the actual joh of reconversion will be handlerl by ' private Industry with pretts much or a hands-orr policy by the go,·ernment. The government's part he said, will be to hold down Inflation. Well, according to the best Informed persons here In Washington, that Is not enough for go\·ermnent to do. And the record of private Industry eYen In the most lusb production year in the nation's history has shown thnt pJ·J\·., ate Industry alonP is uuf'qual to the task. I EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi1 newspaptr, through 1puial a"angem~ttl with the Wcuhingtott Buuau of w~,t~rn New•· paper Union at 1616 Eye Strut, N. W., Washing/ott, D. C., is able to bring r~adnJ thiJ w~elrly colum11 ott probltmJ of the retuan and urriuman and his family. Que1tions may be addresud to the abo"l'c Bureaw and they will be ansa•ered in a subuqutttt column. No replieJ can br made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this ntwspaper regularly. R11bber production tlve planta In Southern Florida Is not promising at present, and commercial planting of tropical rubber plants there Is not lu•tlfled, In the opinion of the U. S, Department of Agriculture, A special railroad coach oqulppod to demonstrate tyre (lrltlsh spelling) conservation has traveled throughout England. More thon 40,000,000 heovy-duty truck tires hove been produced since Pearl Harbor, eve11 though 90%of the sources of supply of notural rubber were lost at thot time. APPRENTICESHIP FOR VETS With many labor unions suffering from Jack of apprentice help, particularly the building trades unions, the federal committee on apprenticeship bas through a survey or Industry learned that 300,000 apprenticeship positions can be handled by Industry from the ranks of returning servicemen. The committee consists of representatives of management, labor unions, the U. S. Department o! Labor, U. S. Office of Education, the Federal Security agency and the apprentice-training service or the War Manpower commission. scallops outline the neckSOFT line of this graceful afternoon The committee has recommended that to protect veterans and to main· taln high standards or apprenticeship, adequate safeguards be set up by state agencies authorized to approve business establishments for apprentice training to assure veterans thorough tra ining ln all skllJed trades. The com· mlttee bas ruled out as apprenticeable training programs for occupations such as salesman, managerial positions, professional and seml·professlonal positions and clerical work. frock. The simple gored skirt is very flattering and easy to wear. Use a pretty all-over scroll or floral print and add your favorite jewelry or a bright flower for ornament. Definitions tor t1·ue apprenticeship whlcb are reserved for all·round skilled trades and which ha.ve been adopted by WMC's apprentice training service Include the following basic standards: (1) An apprenticeable occupation is cousldered one that requires 4,000 Jr more hours to learn; (2) A schedule of the work processes to be learned on the job; (3) A progressively Increasing scale of wages that abould average not less than 50 per cent of the journeyman's rate over the apprentlcesllil) period; ( 4) Provisions for related class· room Instruction r,J about 144 hours per year; (5) Terms or condlt~o of employment and training to be stated In a written agreement and registered with the state apprenticeship council; (6) Review of local apprenticeships by the state or f<>deral apprenticeship councils; (7) Apprenticeship to be jointly established by the employer and employe; ' 8) Adequate Sllilervlslon and the keeping or records tor all appren· tlceshlp programs. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desir-ed. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ _ __.s..,tze__ Questions and Answera Q.-What information must a veteran submit In order to apply for guaranty of a loan under the Gl Bill of Rights? A.-Tl:e veteran first executes a form called a ceJ·tificate of eligibility. In this he gives a summary of his service record. the amount or the loan, and the purpose for which It is to be used. This is submitted to tbe Veterans Ad· ministration by the lending agency. Q.-lf a blue discharge from the Army Is neither honorable nor dishonorable, under what circumstances Ia It given? A.-The War Department !nforrns us that an honorable discharge certificate Is given when a soldier's service has been honorable. A dishonorable dis· charge is given in compliance with the sentence of a general courtmartial be· cause of a military offense or a serious nature. A discharge "'other than honor· able"" (blue) Is given for in-between cases. Q.-ls there a plan to release from the Army men who have had four to five years service without regard to other factors? A.-No, there Is no plan for release because ot length or service. There Is authority for retirement or a soldier atter 30 years' service or if he Is dis· abled to line of duty a!ter 20 years' aervice. Q.-1 am In a veteran• hospital re. I celving domiciliary care. Can t also receive educational or vocational rehabilitation benefits at the same tlme? A.-Yes, the Veterans Administration bas ruled that a veteran receiving vocational training or education under either Public Law 346 or Public Law 16 or the 78th Congress while receiv· log domiciliary care Is not receiving duplicate benefits, which ts prevented by law. Q.-There seems to be some difficulty over seniority rights In obtaining my old job. Ia there anything 1 can do about It? A.-Yes, tr you fill all other qualifications or the selective service act you are entitled to your old Job as a matter or right, regardless of -any question of seniority. This Is the ruling of the Federal Courts and :>f the National Headquarters of the selective service sys. tern. Q.-What Ia the ratio of disabled vet. erans applying for jobs? A.-The War Manpower Commission reports that of more than 1,000,000 veterans who have sought employment at U. S. Employment service offices, approximately one-rourth were physically disabled and required selective placement tE>chnil}ues. Q.-How many loans and in what amount has been made under the G.l. Bill of Rights? A.-The Veterans Administration re· ports that through June, 1945, 10,441 loans for a total of $17,241,457.43 had been guaranteed. • • • Pattern No. 8903 Is designed for sJzes 14. 16. 18. 20; 40. 42 and 44. Size 16. short sleeves. requires 3~~ yards of 39-tnch fabric. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Welh St. Cblca~;o NamP~---------------------- Address_______________ Higher Than Niagara a,orlding amortn•u, •pocl. . iv•ury •.. 1000 individually. RPsidents of North America are pretty proud of their huge Niagara Falls, but folks in :Sritish Guiana have a nice waterfall too-many times as high as our local wonder. Few white men have seen Kaiteur Falls, but the water there falls 741 feet. dellgned rooms, appointed .. fllew, ultra •leganc.• <r!<IDRJffiilliE ~§ DII@'II'IE11 .. •"•-• •• ,.,.,,." •••••• • .s. wu,..,, 1~1••• u.ls•t• lAMES LOUIS SMITH Af•tt#p'V Dwww get unbroken rest ****************************** Save _A.// UeJ J0tc~en 5alj * 1}our r/eetl :J~em J ******************************* I USCLES that tt/17'6~~ Wyu SLOAN'S The best-fed nation In the world ia America. Sloan'• sa· lutes the farmer who ploughs the earth to provide our daily bread. His musclea strain that we may always have plenty. To the dignity of hia labor, we • �__________________T_rr_E__ R_Ec_o_R_D_,~CRETE~,~~-I~L~L-;~========~-------------------------------------­ I News Notes ot Your = ~~·•••u•••••••u••uu••~•••u••u••••••••n•m•u•••••••n•n•u•u•u••••••••••••••••••••••••n•~ THE RECORD = ~ Infant Morta~ity Ga~ned - ~~- - LocaI Ch urc hes Under Nazl Rule · Unpaid Special Assessment Delinquent Tax List Year 1945 tn France § In a statement from its Paris cor: respondent, the Journal of the American Medical Association reE. M. WILLIAMS. ?ublisher ports that t~e infant mortality _in France durmg the war has In- creased 40 per cent. Thursday, September 20. 1945 :iiflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiii,IIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 1111111111111111111111 The Paris letter states that "37 ,000 TRI:'>ilTY F.V. LUTHERAN METHODIST children have been abandoned, compared to 20,000 in 1936; the number "J!:ntered as srcond-cla s matter March Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor The Church with the Mualcal Tower of delinquent children has advanced Herewith is submitted a list of Lands and Town Lots, reported. JO, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., KENNETH C. YEOl\1 AN, during the same period from 12,.000 by the Municipal Collector of the Villnge of Crete, Will County, under the Act of Marrh .l, IR79.'' Pastor. to 36,000; the assistance orgamza- Illinois, to Ivan R. Rhodes, County Collector, of the revenue year 1 tions at present have in their charge f:ervicP.s are regularly conducted suNDAy more than 200,000 minors but are A. D. 1945, in the County of Will, State of Illinois, upon which under the following schedule, tehxe Church School- 10:00 a. m. far from having sufficient resources said properties the Collector of said Village of Crete has been unccpt on every first Sunday of and equipment necessary to accom- able to collect the special assessment due and chnrged thereon Morning WorshiJ>---:11 :00 a. m, month: plish this hard task. and on the 1st day of October will file with the Clerk of the To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School "Infant mortality has increased 40 County Court the following, his petihon for a judgment and order per cent; cases of typhoid have do~­ of sale against Said lands and town lots. 9::10 A. M.-German Services WEEKLY ~CHEDULE PROFESSIONAL MEN bled those of diphtheria have tn10:46 A. M.-English Services Wednesdav·-Cboir R2hearssl. pled'; cases of tuberculosis have inThe list of special assessments as presented herewith were deTreble Jlef Cholr•-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teacher• are creased by about 11 per cent on the linquent from and after January 2, 1945, and were levied by Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. average, but in Paris by 48 per cent authority of the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois. •tudy'ng a course in Fundamental DR. HARRY W. DALE and at the mouth of the Rhone ,...hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednes(Marseilles) by 74 per cent. 111~1. I)YE, EAR, NOSE anti THROA-y Total day eveningR at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE Lot H'llt \\'arrant )\u:..;. A lllOUlll "In 1943 there were 64,000 deaths XnnH' nr ownPr ~0 Far ;\!-> l~nown and Fitting of GJasae1 'r'wn lt'u~! ~'\;us. l11cl. Due The Walther League met~tll 011 Toea- First Thuraday-Philathea ClRss a1 from tuberculosis, a figure certainly HOURS: • Cole's Subd. 9 to 17 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M rlay evenings. lower than it is in reality, particu- May Cox & 0. Kester................ ... ..... 3 941 4 to 19 $195.40 7: so p. m. ~""HICAGO HEIGT.tTS, IU~ larly since the deaths are often deRobe's Pk. Subd. The Trinity Singing Soe!ety, of Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet- clared under other causes than tuberOffice-2nd Floor Citizens N~tion3l Otto F. Rohe............... .............. .. ... . 3 2 941 6 to 19 278.44 Bank Building. Telephone 3020 which Theedore J. Wtchmann Ia di· ing at 8:00 p. m. culosis. Rea. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 rec:or, meet11 Friday evening. 1st Add. to Robe's Pk. "It seems that there had been a 6 4 941 Third Wednesday- "Official Church sort of epidemic of serious tubercu- Mrs. Victor Dickey... ~ .... ... .. .. 13 to 19 78.70 On the first St.:nday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at losis; all those who did not have Eugene Adams, Est. WOOD'S SUBD. there will be but one service, with Commenc. at S. W. Corn. of 1st St. 6:30 p, m. l::lusiness Meetin~. sufficient resistance having been CHARLES H. BLIM Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 & Benton St., thence W. along S. l ine First St. 132 ft. for a place of a. m., in the En~Ziisb and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Societs decimated, the surviving ones were Attorney-at-Law of Chri~tian Service, 1:00 p. m. less vulnerable. But it is now albeginn. thence W. 146.2 ft. thence language alterr,atelv. ready certain that the mortality figS. 236 ft., thence E. 140.25 ft. thence Will be at the Vill~~e of Crete Office, ures of tuberculosis in France for N. 236 ft. to place of beginning .. 941 4 to 19 734.59 every serond Saturday of ench month the years to come will be above all Diersen's Subd. of Lot 4 of Wood's Subd. ~rom 1:00 1'. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the l:ONGREGATIONAL those recorded up to now." John C. Diersen, Est. ............................ 1 1 941 4 to 19 ZION EV. LUTHERAN 197.47 cransaction of le~~:al hu~inesR. Do......................................................... 5 1 941 4to19 132.74 Re.rlJlar services of tbe Crete-Ste -Adv Mrs. Esther Duensing........................... 5 2 94 L 5 to 19 109.71 ger Congregational Parish will be coD· 2 941 5 to 19 Do. .. .......................................... -......... 6 108.64 Helium Reserves Now 25 ducted Sunday ander the followiD1 Do. ........................................................ 7 2 941 5 to 19 - - Gerhard Redlin, P11stor 108.64 schedule: Times Greater Than in '39 Do. ~....................................................... 8 2 941 5 to 19 108.64 Zion Lutheran Church is a member OR. WM. J. COLLINGS 3 941 5 to 19 120.52 When Germany invaded Poland in Mrs. Linda Lorenzen .......................:.... 1 9:15 a. m....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is 3 941 5 to 19 Do. ........ .. ....................................... 2 120.52 September, 1939, the only operating Optometrist ........................................................ 3 3 941 5to19 120.52 eomprised of congregations of the in Steger. helium plant in the United States · Do Do ......................................................... 4 3 941 5to19 131.80 AHOVI<~ SCHULTZ DRUG STORI!: Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. was that near APta:rillo, Texas, supDo ......................................................... 5 3 941 5tol9 131.68 plied with helium-bearing natural 1 Illinois Street Do ......................................................... 6 3 941 6to19 108.84 CHURCH SERVICE~ 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in gas from ~e n~~arby Cliffside gas Do ......................................................... 7 3 941 6to19 108.84 Steger. field. Today the Bureau of Mines German-9:30 A. M, CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Do. ........................................................ 8 3 941 6 to 19 108.84 First Tuesrlay of Month-Friendship has five plants capable of producing English-10:46 A. M. Wood's Add. to Crete Telephone-C. JL 3071 Crete 4161 more than 25 times the prewar Nellie M. Peterson, So. 2 Rds...... .... . Circle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. 2 to 19 2 941 198.88 372.20 4 to 19 10 941 The Comrades of the Way (the helium output of the Amarillo plant. Dr. Chas. Blim, Est. ............................ 1 Two of the plants have received OTHER ACTlVI11ES 3 to 10 1082.68 Do. ........................................................ 1 10 973 parish young people's or~~: a niza lion) Army-Navy "E" flags for their part Orig Town of Crete Now Vill. Bible Class every Thursday evenin~ meets each Tuesday evening at the in the faraway "Battle of the At8 to 16 at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregatbnal chnrch. lantic," where helium-filled navy Crete Lodge No. 763 AF&AM S. 55 ft. 3 Attorney at Law 169.89 2 941 18 & 19 fhursdsy of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the blimps chased Adolf Hitler's subma- Mrs. F. H. Oppermann ..................... ~ .... 10 941 217.17 8 to 19 6 REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Dart every Friday pre-higb youn~ people's society) meets rines away from American shores. F. W. Saller Ex 8 ft. RR Front.......... 8 271.84 941 6 to 19 6 271.84 6 to 19 841 6 Do. Ex. 8 ft. RR Front.................... 11 on Monday evt ling in the Steg~r Meteorologists, watching balloons Ladies' Aid on the firPt Wednesday. carried high into the stratosphere by Do. Lots 8 & 11 exc. the East 8 ft. 40 East rterman Street Sunday School Teachers meeting church. helium, determined weather condi5 to 10 299.10 981 thereof ........................................... ....... 6 M. E . MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M 271.84 941 Do .......................................................... 8 7 6 to 19 ILLINOIS tions that influenced the selection of CRETE, 941 6 to 19 68.87 7 Do. Nlfz of the Nlf.!..... ..................... 9 D-Day and dates for other military Telephone Crete li654 15 to 19 941 34.43 Mrs. Helen Hoffman No. Side............ 4 8 operations. 941 17 & 19 12.56 Harry Waterman No. %...................... 5 8 3aug·6mo Vitamins and Soda 17 & 19 12.56 941 Do. So. ¥2............... ....................... .... 5 8 The general impression that all Contrary Behavior Marks Schrage's Subd. Heart Rests at Sea Level -~~~~~~~·····~~····~-~~-~i vitamins are rapidly destroyed by Conduct of Comanches 7 to 19 2063.75 "Descent to sea level from a high soda or by basic solutions is far 657.79 Ed;;. ~-~~~~~~ .. ::::::::::::::·:::·:·::::::::::::~ ..:::: ; ~i~ 6 to 10 altitude does afford some rest for Among the Comanche Inaian, from correct, it is advised in the Knust's Resubd. of Block 11 r April issue of Hygeia, The Health were the "contrary ones" who made the heart," according to the Jour24.53 7 to 19 ..... ..... ..... 1 11 941 Magazine. In answer to a query a fettsh of doing everything back- nal of the American Medical Asso- Alma Knust ..................... 80.15 6 to 10 Do. ..... ..... ............................................ 1 11 91ll wards, says a study of "The Psy- ciqtion. Veterinary Surgeon Hygeia says: Int. on 5 chological Frontiers of Society" by I It is calculated that at 15,000 feet Day or Night Service "True some of the vitamins, such Abram Kardiner. "Contrary, back" 215.05 G to 19 941 11 Do. ....................................................... 6 as vitamin C, thiamine and ribofla- ward behavior is common among the heart works about 20 per cent 1nt. on 4 N'EXT TO FEED STORE 12g.33 vin, are more easily destroyed in Plains Indian tribes and frequently harder to accomplish 20 per cent 5 lo 10 981 11 Do. ........................................................ 6 Phone Crete 4431 Int. on 5 basic solutions than in acid or neu- goes with membership in men's war less work than at sea level. The pressure of the air at higher atti215.05 6 to 19 941 11 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois tral solutions, but even here the de- societies of high rank, usually Do. ........................................................ 7 Int. on 4 struction depends on time and other .. amed Crazy Horse SociP.ties. There tudes is much less than it is at sea 129.33 5 to 10 981 11 Do. .................................................~.... 7 stimulating factors. Some vitamins, was no suc:h society among the Co- level, and therefore the pressure of Int. on 5 such as biotin and folic acid, are manche, but there were 'contrary' the oxygen which is breathed in is also decreased. For this reason, the 243.84 6 to 19 941 11 Do. ........................................................ 8 more stable in basic solutions than individuals. New Instrument Measures heart has to work harder to supply Int. on 4 in acid solutions. Nicotinic acid, for 149.35 '•These 'contrary ones' smeared the necessary oxygen to the tissues. 5 to 10 981 11 Do. ........................................................ 8 Heat Reflecting of Colors example, is more soluble in the themselves Int. on 4 with ashes or white paint Even dimbing in a plane from sea An electronic "color detective" presence of soda than in pure water ancl kept up their backward behavior 38.50 5 to 19 941 11 level to 8,500 feet increases the work Do. ................................................... ~···· 9 that scientifically selects paint which solutions." Int. on 3 around camp all the time. When it of the heart. However, the Journal absorbs the least amount of sun is 156.02 4 to 10 981 11 wc:.s cold they complained of the says, "few instances of serious conDo. ........................................................ 9 giving the navy a victory over disInt. on 4 heat and took off their clothes. They sequence, even in those who have Produces Fertilizer comfort in the tropics, General Elec38.50 5 to 19 941 11 Do. ........................................................ 10 were continually p;aying practical heart disease, have ever been retric engineers disclosed recently. The Seattle Housing authority had jokes. Int. on 3 ported as a result of airplane 156.02 4 to 10 981 11 This instrument, more technical- to find some means of disposing of Do. ........................................................ 10 "Once an old woman asked a flights." Int. on4 ly lmown as the photoelectric spec- . fertilizer. So they founded a green- 'contrary one' to get her a buffalo 38.50 5 to 19 941 11 Do. ...............................~........................ 11 trophotometer, plots an exact curve house at the Holly Park Homes robe. He said, 'No, I won't,' the tnt. on 3 of the amount of light reflected by where shrubs and flowers are grown equivalent of saying he would. He Science Boosts Farm Output 158.51 4 to 10 981 11 Do. ..................................................... 11 a paint sample. Though i! can trace for all the housing projects in Se- disappeared for several days and "The advances made in agriculSennholtz Add. to Crete down any color, the color red, a ma-, attle. then brought back the skin of a :?aw- tural science in recent years are jor component of all sunlight, is the The authority became the produc- nee wbich he hung over the fence in written in the production of our Grover Pease & Frank Ray N. 66ft. 364.31 3 to 19 941 1 E. 137.5 ft. ..................................... .... 2 particular subject it SPeks in this er of high-grade fertiliozer as a by- front uf the old woman's lodge. The farms during this war," says the 2& application. Experience has shown product of the operation of a sewage skin scared the old woman when 228.27 4 to 10 981 Do. .......................................................... 2 1 that difTcrent shades of the same· disposal plant at Sand Point Homes, shP came out in the twilight and 1944 report of the Administrator of "The reSennholtz Add. fundamental color will reflect dif- another of the Seattle ··housing proj- saw it. Other people said, 'Didn't Agricultural Research. 296.64 6 to 10 941 ferent amounts of red. Two shades ects maintained for naval personnel you have sense enough not to ask a 382.08 G.D":.' .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5 to 10 973 of "battleship" gray, for example, attached to a naval air station. The contrary one to do anything for you? almost half again as much as it Henry Voigts Commenc. on the W. may look the same to the naked eye commercial value of this type of 'i'hey are always joking,'" was in 1917-18, on about the same line of Wood St. 166 ft. So. of the but prove to be quite difTerent when fertilizer approximated $75 per ton. amount of land, and with some four No. line of Lot 5, Sec. 16, T. 34 & seen by the spectrophotometer. million fewer people on our farms." R. 14 for a place of beginning, When the G-E "detective" finds the What makes these achievements ' thence South 100.83 ft., thence W. gray which absorbs the least red, "Will, work, weather, to the E. line of Main St., thence it presents this information to tech- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • possible? planning and prices each play an No along the E. line of Main St. nicians, and this is the paint chosen • 7 to 11 • important part," the report says, 100.83 ft., thence E. to place of, to aid in keeping the ship and crew • 209.56 & 13 941 • "but all of them together would not beginning .......................................... .. cool whenever intense heat prevails. 200.44 6 to 10 981 facDo. .. ..................................... Park Subd. 6.87 18 941 • • Francis G. Muirhead............................ 6 1 185.25 7 to 19 941 The.s e Simple Gadgets De Luxe Motor Courts · Harry Reitsma ...................................... 4 1 102.81 6 to 10 973 301.23 2 to 19 Will Make Sewing Easiet • • A~~~ica~ot~~en~~~~o~s thaat p~~~~ wRta~ah~~·-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· ~ 941 242.56 1 to 10 981 For eas1er and more successful • • into being to till a void in the motorDo. ........................... ~,............................ 1 101.69 11 to 19 941 2 home dressmaking, cluthing special- • ing world and that developed into Freeman Metz ....................................... 2 17.38 10 981 ists suggest a few unusual items that an important servke industry from Do. ........................................................ 2 ~ 80.32 11 to 19 941 may be collected around the house • • humble beginnings as "camps" Do. ........................................................ ~ 12.94 10 2 981 where travelers might pitch their Do. . .....: ............................................... .. 185.25 7 to 19 941 1 tents overnight, or rent humble Harry Reitsma ...................................... ; 102.81 6 to 10 973 " • shacks. The postwar motor court is DDo. .......................................................... 3 185.25 7 to 10 941 of hands to absorb perspiration • • expected by building experts to ofDo. ........................................................ 2 3 • • when working on \Vhite or light-cu;- 1 • .. ...... 102.81 6 to 10 973 0 48.47 14 to 19 ored fabrics. Tweezers are Jseful If you are interested in your own future, fer m~re comfort, clea~liness and Nor~a~..H~~;b~;g ..~~::::::~~::::::::.:::::::........ 3 3 941 128.77 for plucking out threads which have • • convemence than even JUst before F. B. Rohe .............................................. 4 3 6 to 19 941 90.41 been caught in machine stitching • please contact us for complete information. • the war, plus new safety through the Do. ........................................................ 4 3 5 to 10 973 206.52 6 to 19 wider use of fireproof materials, Do. ........................................................ 5 3 An ordinary building brick. pad941 127.98 5 to 10 973 ded and covered with cloth, is con- • • such as gypsum, suitable for every Do. .................................... ~.~·~............... 5 3 2,3,& venient forhemming holding goods firmWaxed when •• climate .. 256.49 6 to 19 basting or by hand. • 941 3 Flossie Ray, Est. .................................... 6 1,3,& paper, wrapped around scissors, pre- • 219.65 5 to 10 973 3 vents rusting in hot humid weather. • Silk From Central America Do. ........................................................ 6 7 to 9 & Keep needles in the black paper , . • Mexico, which was raising silk63.05 11 to 14 941 4 wrapper in which they come. Keer • worms experimentally in the 1870s Wilke & Rehn ......... :.............................. 1 6 to pins in . a small, tightly cove~ed • • and 1880s, is now planning on silk60.72 8 & 10 973 4 box, or m a clean cold-cream Jar ~ worm raising as a national industry Do. ........................................................ 1 206.53 6 to 19 941 3 5 with a screw top. A small magnet 1 1 th Wentworth A·-nue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL 8 which will employ thousands of ruDo.................. -............. ......................... 127.98 5 to 10 973 4 · f l f · k' d h ld' .,..., ral workers. Cuba and Nicaragua Do. ........................................................ 5 145.01 6 to 19 941 4 ts use u or pic mg up an 1 mg have also been looking into the pos- F. W. Saller.............................................. 6 91.85 5 to 10 973 4 ~~~a~-~~~r st~~~~g a:C~n~ ~h:~~~~ sibilities of sericulture. Do. ........................................................ 6 7 to 11 & 14 73.38 . 941 ing table, will catch threads and , . APPLY • Although silkworms can be raised Wilke & Rehn.......................................... 1 5 59.45 6 to 10 973 5 ravelings and make cleaning up • • in some parts of the United States, Do. ................................ ....................... 1 206.53 6 to 19 941 5 easier. The triangle and transpar- • Between 8:30 A. M and 5:00 P. M. the silk culture as an industry is Mrs. Henry A. Hartman........................ 5 127.98 5 to 10 973 5 ent ruler is a great help in meas- • Saturday, 8 :3 0 A. M. to 12:00 Noon •• not sufficiently profitable to the Do. ........................................................ 5 Int. on 1 uring hems. seams and spaces beNorth American farmer to tempt 166.25 2 to 19 941 5 tween buttons. A triangle is useful • • him to give up his corn and pigs. Do. ........................................................ 6 1& 114.61 5 to 10 ~ok~~~are patte:rn corners, such as • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I ~P~~:in~o':n1:.Y will have to go on Do. ........................................................ 6 5 973 Crete, Illinois -- ~ DIRECTORY F. L. MAcMILLAN Dr. Robt. A. Burnham I I ~~~~~~J~n ~ci9~~ !~~t 1~~1a~a~n~~:~ I e e f(~~,~~~ ~ep\\i~ga ~:~l~~~~~~~nspt:i~~ • MEN wANT·E0 • e Ea rn Wh l•t e y 0 U L earn • • ., I CALUMET STEEL DIVISION • Borg-Warner Corp. ° e e e • e • ~:r ~~~~r:~tifl~h~~~d~:~.i.sive io~~~Yrt: ! ~ c~~t·~~l.. .. i i �TBB ___UlOOIW; CRETE, ILL: l.ut • 'am<> of C•wn r Ho l'tr n 1 nuwn H 'lk Wanant T'wn H'nf:' • 'os. G Wilke & Helm ... Do . . . Do. . Rudolph Pokey Do. Do. • Do ..................... -- ........ --·- -· 3 941 3 !173 G 941 G 973 6 9-ll 6 973 6 to Crete 10 941 9 941 9 941 !J 941 9 941 9 941 !J 941 5 941 5 941 6 941 6 941 G 941 6 941 6 941 13 941 Subd. 15 941 15 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 7 941 14 941 14 941 14 941 13 941 13 941 4 4 5 5 Railmod Add. 4 3 4 Ferris E. Gnmes. Emm;1 Rust Du. He111y Hu t 5 Frcd'k Wilkcnin Est . . G Do. . . . ... . 7 Do . .... . .. .. . B Eugene Adams, Est . . ... I! Do. .... . . .... .......... !J Mrs. Frank Sta1·r, Est. . ... .. .. .. . .. I! Do. . .. () Fred Kelprcn, Est 16 Do. ... . . . . .............. 1............... 17 Do. . .. .............. ...................... 18 Do. . .. ........ ... . ... 3 Quality Hill Mrs. Frank A. Starr, Est.. . 1 Do. .... . ............................. 2 Fred'k Wilkening Est. .. .. .. .. .. . . . 1 Do. ..... .......... ...................... ...... 2 Do. .. .. . ......... .. ..... ..... .. • .......... 3 Do. _ . ........... . ................ ........... 5 Do. ..... . . ............ . .. ............. 6 Do. . .................... . .. ....................... 7 Do. ................... .............................. 8 Mrs. Carrie Ebscn ............................ 12 Geur·gc Banta . . . ......... .. .......... 6 Do. . . ................... ................... ... . 7 Arnold Duhmeyer . .. ................. 12 Albert Gnmm .... .. ....................... ........ 6 Do. ...... . . . ................... . . ....... 7 Wm. Werner & Son.. . 941 .. .............. 10 13 Wood's Add. W. C. Foster W. 75 fl. Lot 4 &. 5 11 Do. .................................................. 9 11 Do. .......... .. ...................... ................. 9 11 Do. _.. .. ........... .... .. . .......... ..... 8 11 Do.............................. ................. 8 11 Medford Hensley ... ... .. ..... .. . .......... 5 11 Do. . ..... ..... .................. ................. 5 11 Roy Hens ley E . 18 ft. of Lot 7 &........ G 11 Olga R. Wilkening West 38 fl. ..... .. . . 1 12 Do. West of H. H................................ 2 12 Edw. Dullard East 94 ft. ...................... 1 12 Gottrrcd Nelson ................ ..... ............... 4 12 Mrs. Thos. Hare................................... 5 12 Anna M. Christiansen, Est. ....... 6 12 Tat!:e's Add. Chas. H. Stall W. 65 ft. of E. 432 ft. of N. 222 ft. Out Lot "D" .. .. .. ...... J. D. McFadden E. 6 rds. W. 2.75 chains Out Lot "C"......... Herman Fritsche, Est. Commenc. at NE Corn. of Lot 18 in Subd. Sec. 16 T. 34 N & R 14 E. of the 3rd P. M., thence So. 52.50 ft. for p. o. b., thn. W. 135 ft., thn. No. 27.42 ft., thn. W. to the Sec. line, thn. W. to the C&EIRR, thn. southerly alg. the right of way line to a pnt. 10.74 chains No. or So. line of Sec. 17, thn. E. to the W. line of Main St., tlm. No. to p. o. b............ Do.................., .......-............................... Harriet Hewes Sec. 16, T. 34 N & R 14 East of the 3rd P. M. West 72 Lot 7 ex. '11 acre in the Southwest Corn. ............ .. . .................................. Do. .... . .............................. Do. Sec. 16, 'T. 34 N. & R . 14 E<ISt of the 3rd P.M. W. 150ft. of WVz Lot 7 exc. lj., acre inS. W. Corn..... John H. Dohmeier Sec. 16, T 34 N & R 14 East of the 3rd P. M. So. 100 ft. of N. 304 it. East 150 ft............... 17 Tatge's Add. to Crete Fred'k Wilkening Est........................... 5 1 Enterprise Subd. J. M. Preble.......................................... 6 1 Do. .............................. . . .. ............... 6 1 Do.......................................................... 6 1 Do. ......................................................... 7 1 Do. .......................................................... 7 1 Do. ... ....... ........................................... 7 1 John Powers, Est................................. 18 1 Do........................................................ 18 1 Do. .. ..................................................... 19 1 Do ......................................................... 19 1 Do ........................................................... 20 1 Do ......................................................... 20 1 Sophia Linnekugel... ............................... 28 1 Do ........................................................... 28 1 Do. .. -·· ......................................... 28 1 Do. .......................................................... 29 1 Do........................................................... 29 1 Do................ ··-·····................................ 29 1 Do. .......................................................... 30 1 Do........................................................... 30 1 Do ........................................................... 30 1 Do ........................................................... 31 1 Do. ..................................................... :.. 31 1 Do ........................., .............................. 31 1 Jacob Gloss ........................................... 32 1 Do .......................................................... 32 1 Do ........................................................... 32 1 Do ........................................................... 32 1 Do. .. ...................................................... 33 1 Do......................................................... 33 1 Do .......................................................... 33 1 Do ........................................................... 33 1 E. F. Buchholz N lh Lot 35 and ........ 34 1 Do. N. l;z Lot 35 and .......................... 34 1 Do. Only ............................................. 34 1 Henry See;gebruch ................................ 40 1 Do ........................................................ 40 1 Do ........................................................... 40 1 Do. .. .................................................. 41 1 Do. ......................................................... 41 1 Do. . ....................................................... 41 1 Do.......................................................... 42 1 Do........................................................... 42 1 Do........................................................ 42 1 Mose Dumas .......................................... 45 1 · Do ........................................................... 45 1 Do.......................................................... 45 1 Do ........................................................... 46 1 Do ........................................................... 46 1 Do........................................................... 46 1 J. F . Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, Trustee .................................................. 47 1 Do........................................................... 47 1 Do.......................................................... 47 l Do . ......................................................... 47 1 Do........................................................... 48 1 Do ........................................................... 48 1 Do ........................................................... 48 1 Do. .. ....................................................... 48 1 Do . .......................................................... 49 1 Do ........................................................... 49 1 Do ........................................................... 49 1 Do . ........................................................ 49 1 Leslie J . Nelson ...................................... 12 2 Do . .......................................................... 12 2 Do . .......................................................... 13 2 Do . .......................................................... 13 2 Henry Seggebruch ............................. 14 2 Do ........................................................... 14 2 Do . .......................................................... 14 2 J. F. Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, Trustee) .............................................. 15 2 Do ........................................................... 15 2 Do ........................................................... 15 2 Do........................................................... 15 2 lnRt. ... ·oM. Inrl 14 7 to 11 & 14 6 to 8 & 10 G to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 G to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 4 to 19 4 to 19 5 to 19 5 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 13 to 19 5 to 19 Total .Amount Due ::-<arne ot Owner So Far as Known 13.39 73.38 60.43 146.79 83.65 206.53 127.98 271.84 136.14 136.14 136.14 136.14 136.14 136.14 30.72 252.27 301.27 301.27 181.52 181.52 271.84 103.78 228.87 228.87 198,01 206.53 206.53 136.14 136.14 136.14 136,14 23.98 228.87 228.87 110.69 65.41 65.41 941 5 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 18 to 1~ 5 to 19 5 to 19 11 to 19 14 to 19 14 to 19 3,4& 6 to 19 941 941 981 941 981 941 981 941 941 941 941 941 941 941 1 to 19 1 to 19 1 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 10 5 to 19 4 to 10 13 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 1 to 19 5 to 19 5 to 19 5 to 19 440.64 440.64 311.20 500.43 364.95 301.27 198.06 132.40 42.06 203.83 440.64 301.27 301.27 301.27 941 6 to 19 1.99.27 941 18 to 19 36.32 254.38 1 941 962 10 to 19 10 to 19 516.96 1152.95 941 972 5 to 19 4 to 10 759.38 758.85 959 5 to 19 1262.48 962 12 to 15 & 17 98.99 941 6 to 19 226.13 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 941 959 941 959 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 773 959 972 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 18 18 18 18 18 18 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 3 to 19 9 to 10 3 to 19 2 to 10 3 to 19 3 to 19 2 to 10 9 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 21.78 43.76 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 1.21 2.49 1.21 2.49 1.21 2.49 33.36 69.85 78.71 27.09 54.62 63.71 27.09 54.62 63.71 27.09 54.62 63.71 36.08 4.18 72.99 105.81 36.08 72.99 105.81 4.18 32.20 64.73 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 24.36 49.05 51.26 24.36 49.05 51.26 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 941 959 941 959 972 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 17 to 19 17 to 19 17 to 19 17 to 19 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 32.94 66.58 90.98 2.54 32.94 66.58 90.98 2.54 32.94 66.58 90.98 2.54 3.63 7.46 3.63 7.46 21.78 43.78 39.62 773 941 959 972 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 ----------------~-------------------------------ln'lt. Total Totnl lnst. Lot B 'lk Wtnrant T 'wn R'ng Nos. Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do.......................................................... Do........................................................... Do. .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do. .......................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do.......................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Louis Schweer Est................................. Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Mrs. Louise Helmke .............................. Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... J. F. Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, Trustee) ................................................ Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do .......... :................................................ Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do.................................................... , ...... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... 16 16 16 16 17 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22' , 2 22 22 22 22 23 23 23 30 30 30 31 31 31 32 32 32 33 33 33 34 34 34 35 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 37 38 38 38 39 39 39 40 40 40 41 41 41 42 42 4:1 43 43 43 44 44 44 g~: ::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::: :~ Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Henry Seggebruch ................................ Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... J. F. Leising Co. (Lee 14. Graham, Trustee) .............................................. Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ......................................................... _ Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ...............................................".......... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Oo ........................................................... Do. ........................................................ Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do...........................:............................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... 45 46 46 46 47 47 47 48 48 48 49 49 49 50 50 50 51 51 51 52 52 52 53 53 53 54 54 54 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 1:1 12 13 13 13 14 14 14 15 15 15 16 16 16 g~: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:: ~~ Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... 2.54 Do........................................................... 32.94 Henry Seggebruch ................................ 66.58 Do........................................................... 90.98 Do........................................................... 17 18 18 18 19 19 19 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ~ 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 773 941 959 972 941 773 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 2 959 2 2 2 2 972 941 959 972 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 a· 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 Nos. Amount 10 ~:~! 66.58 90.98 32.94 Incl. 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 10 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 llue Nn.m~ or ( wnl'r So Far n I.ot rnown 3 Do. .......... ............................................... 20 Do. ......................................... ............. 20 Do. .............................. ........... ........... 20 Do.......,_ ........................................... 21 Do.......................................................... 21 6~:~: Do.......................................................... 21 90.98 Do. ...... . . ......... . . .......................... 22 Do.......................................................... 22 2.54 Do ........................................................... 22 32.94 Do. .......................................................... 23 gg:~: Do. .............. ........................................... 23 Do ........................................................... 23 2.54 Do........................................................... 24 32.94 Do. • ........................................................ 24 Do................................ ,_....................... 24 66.58 Do. .......................................................... 25 90.98 Do. ...................................................... ... 25 2.54 32.94 Do ............................................- ......... ... 25 Do........................................................... 26 66.58 90.98 r Do. .......................................................... 26 Do........................................................... 26 2.54 32.94 Do. ....................................................... 27 Do. .......................................................... 27 66.58 90.98 Do. .......................................................... 27 2.43 J. C. Nielsen ........................................ 28 32.94 Do........................................................... 28 66.58 Do. ......................................................... 28 90.98 W. C. Foster.......................................... 29 2.54 Do ........................................................... 29 Do. .......................................................... 29 32.94 66.58 S. Ringeon ............................................. ... 30 90.98 Do. ...... ................................................... 30 27.09 · J. C. Nielsen ............................................ 31 54.62 Do ........................................................... 31 Do ........................................................... 31 63.71 27.09 Do........................................................... 32 54.62 Do .......................................................... 32 63.71 Do .......................................................... 32 27.09 W. C. Foster............................................ 33 54.62 Do........................................................... 33 63.71 Do ........................................................... 33 Do. .......................................................... 34 24.36 49.05 Do ........................................................... 34 Do. .......................................................... 34 51.26 24.36 Harry Br'cks .......................................... 43 49.05 Do........................................................... 43 Do. ............... ........................................... 44 51.26 Do ........................................................... 44 32.94 ! Henry Seggebruch ................................ 45 66.58 Do ........................................................... 45 90.98 Do. ....... ....... .......................................... 45 Do ........................................................... 46 32.94 66.58 Do ........................................................... 46 90.98 Do ........................................................... 46 32.94 1 J. F. Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, 66.58\ Trustee) ................................................ 47 90.98 Do ........................................................... 47 32.94 Do ........................................................... 47 66.58 Do ........................................................... 48 90.98 Do ........................................................... 48 32.94 Do . .......................................................... 48 66.58 Do ........................................................... 49 90.98 Do ........................................................... 49 !!!i B'lk \\'arrant T'wn H'ng ~~: ~·~ · · · · ·~· ·~·~· · · · · · ·~ ii ... 09. . . 'o. In<' I . .Amount Due 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9·ll 959 972 9·H 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 941 959 941 959 972 941 959 972 6to 19 G to 19 G to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 G to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 19 1 to 10 · 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 19 2 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 19 2 to 10 16 to 19 16 to 19 16 to 19 16 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.og 54.62 51.26 34.05 68.61 64.77 33.72 68.40 79.94 43.79 95.76 124.03 66.58 90.98 27.09 53.62 63.71 27.09 53.62 63.71 43.79 95.76 105.81 43.79 95 .76 105.81 4.13 8.49 4.13 8.49 27.09 53.62 63.71 27.09 53.62 63.71 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 4to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 2& 4to 19 1,2& 4 to 19 1& 3 to 10 2& 4 to 19 1,2& 4to 19 1& 3 to 10 2& 4to 19 1, 2& 4to 19 1& 3 to 10 2& 4to 19 1,2& 4to 19 1& 3 to 10 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 3 3 3 3 3 33 66.58 3 941 90.98 Orla Richard, Est. .................................. 51 36.21 32.94 3 959 Do ........................................................... 51 66.58 89.36 90.98 972 32.94 Do ........................................................... 51 3 109.20 66.58 3 941 90.98 Do........................................................... 52 36.21 32.94 66.58 Do........................................................... 52 3 959 89.36 90.98 972 3 32.94 Do ........................................................... 52 109.20 66.58 941 3 90.98 Do. .......................................................... 53 36.21 32.94 959 Do. .......................................................... 53 3 66.58 89.36 90.98 972 32.94 Do ........................................................... 53 3 109.20 66.58 941 3 90.98 Do........................................................... 54 45.13 32.94 959 3 66.58 Do. .......................................................... 54 112.56 90.98 972 3 27.09 · Do. .......................................................... 54 137.10 54.62 Quality Hill Subd. 51.26 Barbara Wilkening, Est. ...................... 9 2 1004 3 to 10 94.~8 27.09 Do ........................................................... 10 2 1004 3 to 10 94.58 54.62 Do........................ _ ................................. 11 2 1004 3 to 10 117.80 51.26 Do........................- ................................. 9 3 1004 3to 10 94.58 27.09 Do....................... _ .................................. 10 3 1004 3 to 10 94.58 54.62 Do. ...................... - .................................. 11 3 1004 3 to 10 117.80 51.26 Do....................... - .................................. 12 3 1004 3 to 10 117.80 27.09 J. D. Holden That part of Wlf4 SE¥4 54.62 Sec. 8 lying W. of W. line of Peoria 51.26 Ave., N. of Exchange St. & S. of N. \.. 27.09 Line of Second St. ............................ \ 1004 3to 10 1402.00 54.62 51.26 28.97 PUBLIC NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS 68.89 VILLAGE OF CRETE, WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS , ~ 65.01 State of Illinois J County of Will I 41.27 ss. 84.02 115.27 Th_e undersigne~ C?liector of Special Assessment9 of the Village of 32.94 Crete, Will County, lllm01s, does hereby publish and advertise that a return 66.58 to the general oificer of the County having authority to receive State and 90.98 County taxes, Will be made, of all unpaid special assessments or install32.94 ments thereof matured and payable, or interest thereon, or interest due. 66.58 Public notice is hereby given that the general officer of the County 90.98 32.94 having authority to receive State and County taxes in the County in which 66.58 such lands or real property may be located, will make application on the 1st 90.98 day _of October, A. D., 1945, agaim;t said lands and real property for said 32 94 special assessments, matured installments of special assessments, interest 66.58 and costs due thereon and for an order to sell such lands or real property 90.98 for the satisfaction thereof. 32.94 That on Monday, the 8th day of October, A. D., 1945, as fixed by 66.58 90.98 the General Officer of the County all such lands and real property will be 32.94 exposed to public sale at the Court House in Joliet in Will County, Illinois, 66.58 for the amount of Special Assessments and matured installments of Special 90.98 Assessments, interest and costs due thereon. 32.94 Herein contained is the list of the delinquent lands and real property 66.58 90.98 upon which the Special Assessments or installm ents thereof or interest 32.94 thereon remains unpaid, the names of the owners if known, the total amount 66.58 due thereon together with interest and costs as provided by Statute. FLORENCE SWANSON, 90.98 Village Collector, 32.94 Village ot Crete, 66.58 Will County, Illinois. 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 12 North Main Street.,. Crete, Illinois 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 Phone Crete 2211 " Pho1a.e Chicago Height• 242 90.98 27.09 54.62 ~ \ SpfnOter 1koelling FUNERAL- HOME 51.26 -----IUIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIII_ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ,__--WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, QUISLE rG: Congress Backs Pearl Harbor Probe, But Stiff Fight Looms Over Truman's Domestic Policies L---------Releued by Western NewapaJ>H Union . . : . . . . - - - - - - - CEDITOR'S NOTE: WbeD oplnloDI are expreased Ia the~e eolamna, they are those of Wt terD Newopaper Union'• aowo aaat,ota and aot 11eceosarlly of lhla newapaper.) Home as well as factory industrial facilities felt the lash of U. S. air raids, with only the machinery standing in the ashes of this burnedout residential shop in Tokyo. CONGRESS: Fight Looms Highlighted by an 18,000 word message from President Truman, congress went back to work after a b:ief recess to tussle over legislation extending the draft, tiding the nation over reconversion, holding the price line until volume production develops, readjusting the farm economy to peacetime. and providing credit for foreign countries. The first congressional move, however, concerned none of these weighty problems but rather the Pearl Harbor debacle of December 7, 1941. Stealing the ball from the Republican opposition, Senator Barkley (Dem., Ky.) called for a joint senate-house inquiry into the disaster, with an amendment by Senators Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) and Ferguson (Rep., Mich.) broadening the probe to include the Philippine, Wake and Midway islands setbacks as well. Matching speedy passage in the senate, House Speaker Rayburn (Dem., Texas) assured prompt action in his chamber. Barkley's resolution for an investigation followed on the heels of congressional clamor for an inquiry as a result of general feeling that the army and navy board reports constituted a whitewash of political appeal to the Japanese people to fulfill the obligations of the unconditional surrender and work to regain the confidence of the world. In detailing the Nipponese downfall, Higashl - Kuni revealed that combined U. S. sea and air might had sharply reduced Nipponese shipping and rail communications and cut down the flow of materials to war industries. In turn, these plants suffered heavily from air bombardment. Declaring that the ruins of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were too ghastly to even look upon, Higashl-Kuni admitted that the use of the atomic bomb proved the real turning point of the war, with Russia's entrance capping the disastrous turn of events. Even as Higashi-Kuni spoke, U. S. forces continued to pour into Japan for occupation duties, with an estimated 300,000 to 400,000 men eventually needed to complete the operation. With U. S. troops fanning out over the Japanese home islands, efforts were made to speed up the release of Atr.oerican war prisoners, many of whom charged mistreatment during their captivity. Aviators especially were singled out for abuse, first being pummeled by any civilians upon parachuting to safety, before being turned over to military guards. REDEPLOYMENT: Revise Plans Speaker Rayburn (left), President Truman (center) and Majority Leader Barkley. higher-ups. Barkley himself took recognition of this sentiment, declaring that the probe should bring out all facts relating to civil as well as military responsibility, with no effort to shield any individual. Though support for a joint-congressional investigation of Pearl Harbor was nigh unanimous, the administration faced rougher sledding on other Important, legislation, with the Republicans threatening a bitter fight against so-called paternalistic aspects of Mr. Truman's domestic program and liberal .fJ>r• eign lending provisions. Particularly acrimonious debate was expected to develop over such administration-supported measures as increasing unemployment compensation to a maximum of $25 a week for 26 weeks; entrusting the government with providing for full employment; banning racial or religious discrimination in hiring, and extensive federal public works building. Opponents also girded to fight the administration's reconversion pricing policies, which seek to hold charges to 1942 levels until mass production permits volume. In military matters, a lively fight loomed over extension of the draft for 18 to 25 year oldsters. with the issue somewhat tempered by efforts to boost voluntary recruiting by pay inducements. JAPAN: Details De/eat Because of the disruption of communiration lines and the blasting of heavy industries in the wake of the U. S. 's relentless forward advance, Japan was finished last June, Premier Higashi-Kuni told the 88th session of the imperial diet. The premier's analysis of Japan's defeat followed Emperor Hirohito's Considered its answer to widespread criticism on the part of servicemen as well as the public, the army revised its redeployment plans to free an estimated 665,000 vets from Pacific duty. Under the new plan, G.I.s exempt from overseas service will include those with 45 or more discharge points; those between 34 and 37 years of age with a year of service, or those 37 or over. Previously, the army had required 75 points for such exemption. Meanwhile, 200,000 army officers looked forward to early release following the announcement of discharge plans based upon the point system. With points computed on the basis of one for each month in service, one for each month of overseas service, five for each combat award and 12 for each dependent under 18, colonels, lieutenant-colonels and majors need 100 points for discharge; captains, first and second lieutenants, 85, and warrant and flight officers, 80. • EMPLOYMENT: Set Goal Speedy rehiring of many discharged war workers by reconverting industries will be necessary if the War Manpower commission's goal of an immediate postwar factory employment of 14 million is to be achleved. The necessity ot speeding up reconversion to absorb the postwar labor glut was pointed up by the WMC's own estimate that four million persons would lose wartime jobs within the next six months. Aircraft plants alone will discharge one million, with ordnance releasing 800,000, shipbuilding 600,000 and government over 100,000. Manufacturing industries cannot sop up all of the available labor supply, WMC said, declaring that increasing numbers of men and women will have to enter mining, building, trade and farming. Because the war restricted much activity in these enterprises, and anticipated postwar markets will lead to business expansion, WMC predicted wider employment in these fields. , With death staring him In the face, pale and grim Vidkun Quisling was pictured as a constructive European statesman and passionate foe of Bolshevism by his counsel Hen:ik Bergh during the closing stages of the celebrated treason trial in Oslo, Norway. Though no political disciple of the notorious collaborator, lawyer Bergh depicted Quisling as an idealistic eccentric, who, while contacting Hitler in 1939, also commu· nicated with Chamberlain in an effort to bring about peace between Germany, Britain and France. Bergh attributed the collaborator's sympathy with the Nazi occupation of 1940 to a desire to prevent Norway becoming a battleground like Poland through a British landing and subsequent German counterattack. First sympathetic to communism while doing relief work in Russia in 1923, Quisling changed his attitude in 1930 upon seeing mass imprisonments, starvation and plagues in the soviet, Bergh said. DEPARTMENT Miracle Insecticide DDT Nol a Panacea woo4 Ave .• Evanaton, 111., Greenleaf IM"i-;. HELP WANTED-MEN, WO~IES Waatea farm eoaple for Dairy Form, all modern equip., milklog mach. Glve age, ex· perience, size of family. Write: ZT, •a•• WNU, 1027 N. 7th St., Milwaukee I, \VIs. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. _ llhor• haired while Collie pups lor sale. From natural heeling parents. $10.00 e.;ch. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This ;, a gust column nitten by Winfield J. 1rma A. B. COTTRELL Wlseonala .. I Dryden, WNU Staff Correspondent, and was not prepared by Baukhage, whose column generally appears in this space each week.) I I I I I In renewing monthly reports, the Rubber Manufacturers association includes a breakdown of figures showing production in civilian pasSince his tory consistently has shown that predominantly agricultural seng~r car, truck and bus casin.gs nations recover from war faster than hlghly industrialized nations, Japan and m tubes for 1941 and 1945 to mwill recover from the war faster than the United States, Dr. John w. dicate the present tire situation. Stanton. former war departme nt consultant on Japan and professor at Production of passenger car casNorthwestern university, declared. ings for the first six months of 1941 "Two-thirds of the Japanese population before the war were en- totalled 29,040,711 units, with 5,365,gaged directly or indirectly in agriculture and fishing," he said. 459 units held in inventory. Esti''Only a third were engaged in industry and commerce compared to mated production for the six months two-thirds in Germany and similarly high proportions in the U. S. ended last June 30 was 10,020 817 and Britain, each of whom will find recovery more difficult. units, with only 950,412 in inventory. HELP WANTED-1\IEN 'free Expert-Ex-p., willing to learn; good climbers. highest sal. Write or phone Nels J. Jobnson, Tree Experta, llliZ Elm· New Deadly Bug Killer Has Effective Use But It Also Has Its Limitations and Danger When Improperly Used. DDT, much publicized Insecticide, saved thousands of lives of our fighting men nnd civilians In countries where our operations were extended, but It Is not the panacea that we would like to believe. The irony or the story Is that It was discovered nearly seventy years ago by a German chemist named Zeidler, but was almost forgotten until redlsRECONVERSION: co,·ered during the present war by Or. Paul Muller and Dr. Paul Lauger. Strikes Inter/ere These Swiss scientists asserted recentIn the first serious work stoppage ly, upon their arrival In America, that in the reconversion period, produc- with proper control, flies, mosquitoes tion was cut sharply at the Ford and other harmful insects can be elimand Hudson automobile plants fol- lnated entirely from the United States. lowing a variety of labor disputes. But along with these Insects would go In Washington, D. C., the govern- our pollen-carrsiul\' lusects, bees nnd ment remained in close touch with other heneflclul friends of mankind, the situation, in keeping with Presi- also perhap~ our birds and fish. Gone dent Truman's avowed determina- also would be many plants and trees tion to prevent a reconversion slow- that depend upon Insects for polinizudown through labor differences. tlon. As they point out, It Is a job for At Ford's, over 26,000 workers entomolo;;:lsts, not laymen. were laid off as a result of strikes DDT has been made a\·ailable to at parts suppliers' plants, with the the public In limited amounts. There walkout of 4,500 employees of the will soon be a sufficient supply to Kelsey - Hayes Wheel company over meet erery demand. Manufacturers of the discharge of union stewards the products, whether In liquid or powchiefly interfering with production. der form, are careful to gi>e complete The stewards had been fired for in- instructions as to its application, which stigating a brawl with a foreman. must be followed. Curtailment of production at Hud- Scientists Tell of son's followed the walkout of 6,000 Effective DDT use workers. i~ sy~pathy with 500 fore- 1 Df'splte Its Inherent toxicity, DDT men stnkmg m protest over a re- 111 the desired lusectlcldal concentraduction of wartime wage rates. tlons In air Is of such low order that It will not cause Injurious effects In humans, Dr. Paul A. Neal, chief of the SECT RITES FATAL research section of the uivlslon of Industrial hygiene of the u. S. Public "I may be biwm and I may die," 32·year· Health Service, has reported. It wns old Lewis Francij Ford, lay preacher of this knowledge that made It advisable the Dolly Pond Church of God near Birch· to spray from the air the Jones Beach wood, Tenn., ~old .a ne'!'sp!lper repor!er area 0 ~ Lon~~: Island, N. Y., and part before conductmg llu sect~ snake hattdlmg 0 f th It r R kf d nr100I In rite&. "But if I do," Ford continued, "it e c Y 0 oc or • s. will be becmue rhe Lord wants to show both cases the purpose was to control unbelievers the snakes are poi$onmu." insects, Jones Beach to kill sand fleas Shortly afterward, Ford was biue" on and Rockford to kill polio-carrying the right hand a$ he was removing a three· I file~. believed to have been the dit·ect foot rattlesnake from a wooden box, and cause for the serious Infantile paralysis was taken to a ncar-by home where seveml outbreak In many sections. of the followers of his faith. prayed for him. Lt. Col. A. L. Ahnteldt, u. s. SurWhen lti.• condition worsened, however! he 1 geon General's o!J'lce, after a study or was ru.,hPd. dto a Chattanooga hosprtal, / r<>sults Recured In the army, rE>ports.. w1tere h, e dd te h. 1 ll ., In pence time DDT may we 11 ch ange Ford s eat o owed I hIll oI 111 rs. Har· . , vey 0. Kirk of Wise, Va., who succumbed the destmy or the earth !I population from a rattlesnake bite on the wrist dttr· I ... Our postwar world will no longer ing a relif(ious rite. Before dying Mr.•. T< irh he scourged by typhus and malaria and gave birth to a child, which failed to sur· I other lnsf'ct-horne diseases. DD'r Is vive. i not a cure-nil, but In the perpetual war , between humans and disease, DDT Is JAP RESETTLEMENT: one of the most pffect!Ye weapons yet Lift Coast Ban tllsco,·ered by man." "PDT will be lo preventire medicine Of 110 ,000 persons 0 f J apanese • •s ·'i r nn ti ~ep tl c t h d f " ,,u<:t 1.l.~te>r u scovery o ~~:e~~~lfi~ ~o:s~rer:J~~~ge p:~~ w..ts to :su1·gery and should close ~he door form·er on those diseases whiCh Harbor, only 45,000 will return with , . ·~ the lifting of the ban against their a1 e comp.tmons or death·dealing Inresettlement there, U. S relocation sect~." In the field ,)f a:;riculture, the results authorities predicted. haYe !Je!'n far from disappointing. ReOut of the 110,000 removed, about mariwble res ults have been ohtaineu 50,000 have found new homes in by ~orne of Its application, while In other sections of the country, where others the results were either nel\'ative, they have entered a variety of in- Incomplete or it;; use not rccommentleil dustries ranging from watch-making due to effect on birds and other Insects. to mechanical dentistry and proven Will Prove Boc.n to their efficiency and trustworthiness. Hard-Worked Farmer Another 50,000 have remained in re- . While agricultural use ot DDT must location camps. still be considereo in Its experimental With feeling running high against state, reliable and complete tests at Japanese-Americans in some Pacif- Yarious state experiment stations hare ic coast communities, Maj. Gen. H. proYed that it Is the best Insecticide C. Pratt, commander of the western now on the market for the control ot defense zone, called upon residents the apple's most destructive pest, the there to accord resettlers the same codling moth. privileges of other law-abiding citiIt will klll Japanese beetle adults, zens. while cUL-rent remedies are based entirely upon thelr repelling vnlue. SURPLUS GOODS: 'fhe grape leafhopper and other learSales Policy 110ppers are highly susceptible to DD'. r . nnd E>xcellent results have been obHop~ng to speed. the. turn~ve~ of talned with It against Oriental fruit ~atenal and permit w1~er distn?u- moth. It also has proved effective tlon . among .dealers durl?g the 1m : against apple red bug, pear thrips, mediate penod of scarcity • the de- grape berry moth, fruit tree lea!roller, partment of commerce reported that apple maggot, cherry maggot and man most surplus war goods would now other. Y be sold on a fi?'ed price basis rather In ~~lifornia, It was proved that DDT than sealed bids. I was effective against codling moths In The department revealed its poli- waln11t and other orchards. At Mli<so url cy change at the same time that it it was found that a three per cent dust announced 300 million dollars worth was effectiYe in controlling blister of material is being made avail- beetle, I'>QUa~b !Jug, whi te fly, thrips, able to wholesalers and retail- ~owbugs com earwonu, Colorado poers, with items including chicken tato be~tle, spotted and strlpetl cu· wire, trucks and other vehicles, cumber beetles, northern corn roothardware, shotguns and shells. 1 worm, Jl!l\·ement aut, lace-bugs, leafUnder the new selling plan, mate-, hoppe1·s on grape, flea beetles on e~g­ rial will be disposed of to whole- plant, and a ten per cent dust for salers and retailers under OPA ceil- roaches, neas and squash bugs. ings, with allowances for profit marThe U. S. Department of Agriculture gins. Thirty days credit will be ex- reported thnt .. DDT Insecticides were tended. An estimated 80 per cent of found experimentally to be derinltely dollar volume of all surplus sales more effective than those currently will fall under the new pricing used for control of some 30 pests that policy. TIRE REPORT: Sees Quick War Recovery for Japan CLASSIFIED De/end Self REORGANIZE FARM MARKETING AGENCY Consolidation or more than a dozen Ioffices and agencies or the Department ot Agriculture Into a new Production · and :Marketing Administration has been announced by Secretary of Agrl. culture Clinton P. Anderson. The new Production and Marketing Adminlst;0 • 1 lion (PlllA) Is now headed by Undei· 1 Secretary of Agriculture John B. Hut· son, and Is mnde up or 10 commodity hranche!<, 9 other branches, the Com1 modity Credit and Federal Crop In1 1 surance Corporations. I 1 attack field crops, man, livestock and trees. These Included codling moth. cabbage looper, catalpa sphinx, cotton boll·worm, cotton flea-hopper, eastern tent caterpillar, elm back beetle, greenstriped maple worm, gypsy moth, horn flies on cattle, Japanese beetle, Lygus and four other kinds or sucking bug!;, mimosa webworm, pine sawflies, Illnl' bollworm, spruce budworm, ,-eh·etbean caterpillar, vetch bruchld, white!ringed beetles, mosquitoes, hetlhu~:s. three kinds of lice on man, and house· flies and fleas In buildlugs. A Good Insecticide For Postwar Home Brig. Gen. Simmons, army medical corps, l!as said: "DDT will exceed even penlcilliu In its ultimate usefulness and will proYe to be the outstanding medical Ud\ance made during the war." One of the newest products is a paint containing DDT to be used on walls or kitchens, dining rooms and In lnstitutions. Other Industrial uses have been found by dusting with a JO per cent DD1' powder around the sink In kitchen and other places where cockroaches and othet· Insects stay. DDT will eliminate the bedbug prob!em in hospitals, as well as In private dwellings. It may be applied as a fire per cent spray or as a 10 per cent powder to both sides or the mattress and springs. It also provides freedom from flies and mosquitoes In hospitals. '.rhe new aerosol bomb, which releases tbe DDT a!! an aerosol-a cross between a fumigating gas Hnd an ordinary fly spray, Is excellent tor this purpose. A power spray may be used In applying a five per cent DD'l' solution. Just as It Is proving e(!ectlve on the agricultural and Industrial front, and as It saved lives on the war fronts, DDT has started to contribute to the health or the home trout. The story of spraying for mosquitoes against rna!aria Is well known. Painting tloor and window screens with a five per cent solution ot DDT In water or kerosene leaves an lnsectlcldal residue that will kill every fly, mosquito or other Insect lighting there within the next several months, the U · S · d epurt m!'n t o r agr1cuJture rE>portR. A five pE>r relit solution of DD'l' In kerosene pra•·~] 1 fl s _,d Ol oors 01' OVf't' t·ugs eliminates the flea nui!lrtnce. A hand sprayer Is adequnte. By spraying deep Into cracks, the DDT will remain toxic to these ln~;ects for :se,·eral weeks. A ten ]Jer cent powder applied to crack<> with a small han1l duste1· can be depended on to kill any brown dog tic·ks that may be hiding there. Baseboards, espetinlly those that ha,·e worked loose from the wall, atford excellent breeding places for hed- - LIVESTOCK IITILL AVAILABLE: Engllsh and West~rn Saddles. f:rldles. Stable Sheets. Hor•e Boots, Tur Supplies, Racing & Horse Show Equipment. Write: A. G. ELSNER & SONS, 818 N, Third St., Milwaukee, Wlo. Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein H~rd•ln America can now offer a few choice Bulls ready for service. Lowest ~rlct·s made during summer. Wrlle for p otos, pedigrees nnd prices to RAVENOLEN FAR!ItS . Box A Antlocb, llllnola• MISCELLANEOUS [WATERPROOF • FLAMEPROOF CANVAS COVERS for hay stocks, boat~, machinery, trucks. lumber and materials. Flameproof welding curtains. I R. LAACKE CO. 1635 N. 3rd StrMI, Mllwaukoll 12, Wis. NDOWNERS-EVERYWHEREPlease rePOrt at oace ..,, natural raource materials oa your laad. llwS•nur lawMIIIrlabl-raiiiJII.,.t •taral R-n:e a.rua. Box 487, Cary,lnd. Barb Book FREE, WRITE INDIAN HERB UOUSE ttl W, Juneau Ave., Milwaukee I, Wlo. - MUSICAL INSTRUME·NTS -ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. Stat.. make and price wanted. Write 2455 Wul Norlb Avenue, Milwaukee II, Wlacousia. WANTED TO BUY --- - - -~ HAIR WANTED: 8 inchea or longer S4 PH ~: ~~-;!~~:!.l~.~~u~v:.:•J::r. s:.."J!'~~ ~~··w7i~~ .. I I DON"T DELAY ANOTHER DAY! Sell your c3r now while we·re still paying h•~th­ est authorized prl~es. All makes and models wanted. Three locations. OJNN MOTOR SALES 'SS N. ?th St. Brondway II~ I :t J881 W. North Ave. Kilbourn 2061) w. WIBconaln Ave. Weal lit~ Milwaukee, Wlaconaln, l- CREATING NEW WEA[JH TO ORDER il Advertising creates new wealth by showing people new and better ways of living, and • - - - • as it creates new wealth it con- tributes to the prosperity of everyone touched by the flow of mone)' which is set up. In this way, don't you see, advertising is a socia! force which is ~~~; ~;c:~::c:ee:t~n~ b:;~;:~ ~~;:\;~ck~ working in the interest of every one of us hand spru,_·er, he!·'u close to the open- I every day of the year, bringing us new .• ing, wlll send the Insecticide, a fh'e I wealth to use and enjoy. per cent !':Olution In ke-rosene, down . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,. where the insccl:l; are <'Oncealed, or a large duster, of 10 per cent powder, may be used. 0 I I =======:-::::::=-·--:::====== H EAR T B U R N Average Citizen Has Answer to National Welfare There Is considerable dl!ference or opinion with regard to the attitude clvillans wiJJ take during the next few months. '£heir attltudt>s will largely determine whether we have a recession of several months' uuratlon and the extent of the reco,·ery from such a recession. One group thinks thnt In spite or lower Incomes based on a shorter work week, civilians will have more leisure and spend more. This gi·oup would l'xpect a brisk trade based on free SJIP!Hllng. Impor· tant se;.!ments or the federal goYernment would seem to favor policies that would lend to free ~pending accom· panied by what mi~ht be termed con· trolled Inflation. The othf'r group ex· pects people to be l'autious and un· willing to spend lheir :wrumulated sav. lnp:s. The committee tor economic fierelop· ment has issued a t·epol·t which give:< business men's e.· tlmatps ot postwar markets for manuf:u·tured ~omls. TheRe estimates are optilllh;ti<-. The commit· tee points out thnt thl' postwar year!> can roughly be di\ i1led into three pe· rlods : fi~t. short period or reconver· slon, wbich may last tlwonl{h 1946: second, frollJ J!HG o1· early 1!)47 for a year of rieferretl orders, and the last period or self-sustaining. Although Seti'Ptar;v Anderson Indicated thAt meat rationing wns. on t11e way out, possihl;v matter or months, storage stocks are relalively low, and It Is expected that the st1·ong den:u10ds for meats will be maintained long enough to absorb the rather heavy movement of eattle unci hogs that Is nnticlpateu during the fall and earl)' winter months. Range conditions have been excellent, and cattle men report that the ranchers are In a mood to carry larger than normal supplies of rangs! cattle over winter rather than to sell them at sub«tantlal discounts fro!l' present pricPs. A Dab a Day keeps P.o: away! I DEODORAnT CREAm -isn't stiff or stickyl Soft-it apreads like face cream. -is actually soothing! Use right after shaving- will not irritate. - has light, pleasant scent. No sickly smell to cling to fingers or clothing. - will not spoil delicate fabrics. Yet tests in the tropics- made by nurses -prove that Yodora protects onder tryIng conditions. In tubea or jon, JOe, 25c, 60c. McK•uon & llobbillS, /ncy Briclgeporl, Con11. ==~=============-· WNU-S ---------------- - 37-45 . WOMEN'38tob152' HOT FlASHES? are JOU embarrassed you I! sutrer from bot tl.a.shes, fee weak, nervoua, hlghstrung, a bit blue at times-due to the runcttonal "'mlddle.age" period pecUliar to women-try this great medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATURE. It's one Of the best known medicines for thJII purpose. Follow label dlrectlona. �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. ~r ~t1A Bell /Or Adilno~~;.;~ John Herse11 ) · =~r ~ • :,._ -r---~ •...-.._ ~ -..._ .- J '<!' Ar r:-> Creating Illusion of High Ceiling in Room H ERE of a ~;.="""-=---.:~-= --"'~ r r "TURJO~ r • . ~~-- , "~. U, ..-~ ~ • ..-.r;...;:., *'', • • "U'"- • -' Jor Joppoto, the Am~:ot officer tn charce. srr,eanc Bort.h wac In charge of sec urity. ne Major was determined tn hotel the confidence or t.he people and to re· p lace tbeir beD ~tnlen by the'Nazls. Deapite orders Issued by General Marvt n, barrln~r carts from tbe city, Joppolo re- body bad in this town. Think if they got a dope like that fellow up at Pontebasso." Borth said: "You don't like yourself much, do you?" Ma)·or Joppolo said: "Oh lay off, Borth', sometimes you aren't funny." "I'm glad," the Major said. At a few minutes past one o'~loc~, Major Joppolo went home to h1s vilIa to take a nap. He wanted to save up some strength for the par.ty -but he also wanted to think a httl b t h' h b ut the bell eHe a lay ou down lS speec a o on his bed. At first· eallt>d the orders, tn permit rood and "Water tn enter tbe city. The people or the city had arranged a party of appre· ~latton ror the MaJor. The heU arrived, a• did also orders from General Marvin reli •vlnw the 1\lajor of command. Un· • of " the orders the lllajor conUnueu.. • ware bl.: work. He made arrangemeuw. tn at· 1 ht tend hJo party that n g • At 12 :2S Zito came running down to the Albergo dei Pescatori to tell the Major that the bell was uncrated. "It looks nice," he said. The MaJ·or tried to get Borth to go up WJ.th h1"m to look at the bell, but Borth said: "This eggplant is so good, r don't see how I could leave t"t." his thoughts were confused, because he was excited. But gradually the thoughts began to sort themselves out, and everything came very straight to Major Joppolo. H ld f words he wou b say h a ew th e ht 1 f • the aug • a out t e rem ova 0 b t old bell. Then he would tell a ou how the people of Adano had in- CHAPTER XXII So the Major went up with Zito. On the way the usher said: ":ijefore I forget it, Mister Major, the officials are very anxious to m~~t with you at four o'clock. They said it was important." A moment of worry showed itself On the MaJ.or's face. "Is it about the fishermen, Zilo?" Zito said: "I am the usher, Mis· 1 d t 11 ter Major, the officia s o no te me what is on their minds." Then terested him in trying 10 get a new one. Then a few words about Corelli, and what he had done for Italians in the last war, and then the meaning today of the inscr!P- 1 tion on the bell, America ed Itaha, 1 American and Italy, and then perh aps some th mg . a b ou t th e Ameri · - I Aft er t a Lkin"' cans • L'b I erty B e 11 . ... about it that day, the Major had ~·been curious about the Liberty Bell, I was not at home exactly among tile and h.,_ had wrt'tten a lelter back to Krauts and Eyetles but they was memb r th 1 1 Amgot headquarters inquiring about ers o e same eague more or ess ·t 1 h ld b bl to ex and they understood pinochle, hurse1 • ~n< now e wou e a e - shoe pitching, gin rummy, checkers, plam the crack, and he .woul? ~ell craps and reddog. They didn't sit on the people of Adano the mscnptt_o~ the floor to eat or wear no socks with on that bell, the words from Lev1tl- a special section for the big toe. cus: "Proclaim liberty throughout 1 -•the land and to all the inhabitants But the Japs Is something else. I got thereof." nothing no more In common with them And th~n everything was wonder- than the New York Giants has got with fully c!ear in the mind of Victor 1 a outfit of circus Esklmoes. It is the Joppolo. He knew exactly what he same as putting a lifelong resident of would say. Words came to him Brooklyn In charge of a Chinese rice which were beautiful <md were the plantation. truth about the new bell and its All I know about Japan is what I see meaning for Adano, and about what he, Victor Joppolo, wanted for the In the movie travelogues, plus what I people of Arlana. The words were read In the war news beginning with as clear as anything can be, and as Pearl Harbor and If they Is nice people to be stuck with for a couple or the true . best years or my lire then an American boy's place Is In Thlbet. At about two o'clock the courier -•came by motorcycle from VicinaFor one thing 1 do not care for fishmare. From his office Sergeant heads, rice and waterllly stlada and Borth l!iaw him throw the pouch onto they tell me a good beer saloon ia the sidewalk in front of the Palaz- I harder to find In Japan than a hamzo. Mail, even official mail, was burger with onlona. Aleo the fraternl· enough of an event so that Sergeant zation altuation Ia very poor. Italian, Borth got up and went across to 1 Kraut and French dolls Is not too hard d t M · r Jop to go for In dull moments, but I never t• p 1 ne a azzo an up 0 a)o • In my life found myself wishing J knew polo's office to see what there was. lome Japanese dame to call up. There was not]'\ing for Sergeant Borth, but as lon'g as Major Joppolo was out Sergeant Borth deIt would not seem natural tor me to · ·m' h h h t th 1 have snapshots took or me ln a atl'ec· c1ded to n e t roug w a ere tionate post with a Nip doll, even If It was. don't look so bad In some of them In time he came on a paper ad- comic operas. dressed to Major J oppolo. He read it: Also, 1 don't like ;e emperor set-up. "1. You are authorized to pro· If he keeps on insisting he Ia God It Ia ceed by first available transporta- going to make me pretty sick and I tion to A.F.H.Q., Algiers, via port am apt to drop eome remarks which of Vicinamare. will bring on another war. I do not "2. Reassignment of station will like Japs anyhow. They all look alike b made by A F H Q and when you have seen them two guys . what was house guests In Washington e.. · · ·. · 3. Reason f~r th.Js order Js t~al all the time of the Pearl Harbor stab 1 reference (1) d1d Wllfully and With- In the back you have eeen them all. out consultation countermand orders is.sl!ed by General Marvin, 49th. DiMy idea Is th; the Chinese should VISion, re entr~. of mule carts mto occupy Japan and let the others go town of Adano. . 1 home where they come from. They And the order was Signed by Gen- would get a bigger kick out of It and eral Marvin. I after what they have took trom the Sergeant Borth folded the order, Japs tor the last ten years they should put it in his pocket, and left the be in just the right occupation mood. building. He went directly to the 1 Me, I would not be a Class A occuM p command post in the Fascio. pyer. If I got to occupy some place H~ said to Captain Purvis: "The : send me back to Germany which with · .. all Its faults wears pants, coat and · , MaJor s. been re~Ieved: .. 1 vest, uses shoelaces and know• what Captam Purv1s satd: What do a undershirt Is tor. you mean?" Youra, Oscar. "Just what I said: he's been or• • • dered back to Algiers for reassignPEACE MY EYEI m ent." One of the major problems or veace "What for?" remains unsolved; how to disarm the "Insubordination. Countermand- klddles. ing an order by Marvin about mule carts. I guess it was after that afThe tittle ones have eo far Ignored fair of the mule the General shot the peace proclamations and all uncon. outside town." ditlonal surrenders. They are clinging Captain Purvis had forgotten all to their arme and munitions. about the report he had sent to Division. Now that he remembered he We toQk it up with Junior today. He didn't have the courage to say any- has scol'fed at all the radio reports ot thing about it. All he said was: Japanese surrender and all the stat&ments on war's end. The rest or the "What a hell of a note." Borth said: "I'll say. The Major's world might be standing on the brink just begun to accomplish things in or a peaceful world, but not Junior. We tried to reason with him. this town." "Listen, the war is over," we sail!, Captain Purvis said: "Yeah, I "Don't you understand?" guess he has." A suspicion crossed "Bam! Bam!" he shouted, levellnlf his mind: this fellow B rJrth had a a machine gun on us. way of knowing too much. "How "This all belongs to yesterday," we did you know he was ordered out?" argued. "The world has ceased firing." "Ack! Ack! Ack!" he replied. switchBorth said: "I saw the order up Ing to an anti-aircraft weapon. in the Major's office." "Peace has come," we insisted. "Now "Does the Major know about it, you must lay down your arms and rethen?" convert to plng·pong or marbles or "No, the Major's out. I have the something. . . .'' order in my pocket. I took it. I'm That settled it. Junior now trained not going to tell him about it until a bazooka on us, and r einforced by all after the party tonight." the kids in the neighborhood, wiped us orr the map. The Major g0t back to his office at about a quarter to four. He went The FBI has arrested 118 railroad through th e courier mail and worked dining car workers for not seeing tilat for a few minutes on a report to the customers got what they paid for. Colonel Sartorius. Promptly at four Years of experience eating on railroad Zito came in and said: "Will you trains had caused us to assume this was a matter or fixed policy. see the officials now?" "In many Instances," says the ac"Yes, Zito." count ot the arrests, "the meat portion Now when the officials came in- was greatly reduced." Don't try to tell old B ellanca first as usual, then the us that It took the FBI to discover this. others, Gargano, Saitta, D' Arpa, Ro• • • tondo, Signora Carmelina Spinnato, Can You Remember - A.way back and Tagliavia-Major Joppolo could u;hen the Japs usee! to think the Jteioht see by their cheerful expressions of hard luck was an earthquake~ that there was to be no unpleasantJapanese l eader& concede tt must ness in this interview. have been somethino they ate, but they Old Bella nca spoke: "We have are not reac!v to admit it was rice. something we wish to give the Mis• • • ter Major." Mr. Andrew Spring has become a D' Arpa could not resist saying in oeral partner In our firm, "Outwater his high vo.ice: "W.e wish ~ give the & Wells"- Newspaper notice. Mister MaJOr a Mister Mcljor." The I Moving M. E. Van Realte tc remark others snickered. tbat the outlook Is damper and damper. Bellanc1:1 said: "Please get it, Zi• • • to." Zito went out. Love on your wedding day I send; First the usher came back carrying an ~asel. He went out again. Because the war is at an end. Then he broug ht in Lojacono's por. trait of the Major. ITO BE: CONTINUED) THE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· ~an troops arrived tn Adaoo, with Ma· Major Joppolo was .e':'cited. He called up Lieutenant L1vm~ston ~nd thanked him for his part 1n ~eth2.g the bell. "Why hell," he sa1d, It <>ught to be up this afternoon. May· be we can ring it for the ~arty ;~; night. You're commg, aren t you. "Wouldn't miss it. Major." "Well see you there, Captain. Thanks' a hell of a lot." "Don't mention it. Say, there's just one thing, Major." "What's that?" "I'm a Lieutenant. It takes a long time to get to be a Captain in the Navy." "Is that a fact?" the Major said. "Well, you ought to be a Captain -soon," and he hung up. Zito moved near to the desk while the Major read, and when he was tim shed, the usher said: "We have .a new bell, Mister Major?" "We have a new bell, Zito." "Is the tone good enough?" "I hope so, Zito. I think so." "Is there some history to it?" "Yes Zito !Ill tell you about it when the bel'l is up. Do you think I -ought to make a little speech explaming the bell to the people here?" "Oh yes, you should, Mister Major. The people of Adano will be -curious about tpe bell." "Zito, do you think they will understand all that the bell means? I tnean that it stands for the things that I believe in? Do you think I could explain that to them?" "I think so, Mister Major. I understand what you mean, and Zito is not very clever." A few minutes before eleven o'clock the funeral procession of the three fishermen who had been killed in the explosion went through the Piazza. Major Joppolo went out onto the balcony to watch it. At the head of the procession there were three carts. The first two carried the bodies of Agnello and Mer~ndino. Their coffins were small dinghies such as the fishermen used to get out to their boats, with the tops planked over. The third cart, which was for Sconzo, carried a dinghy which was not planked over, but was filled with fiowers. Long before eleven thirty, Major .Joppolo was out on the sidewalk beside the crated bell, waiting for the Engineers to come. He poked and shoved at the crate affectionately, .as if there were something delicious to eat inside it. The gang from the Engineer battalion was surprisingly on time. The Major explained the job, pointing to the top of the clock tower. "How long do you think it will take?" he asked the old buck sergeant in charge. "Well," the sergeant said, "some <lays the boys gets cramps in their stomachs and they claim they shouldn' t ought to hurry when they has the cramps. Other days they don't get no cramps. It all depends." "How long do you guess?" "We'll have it for you today or tomorrow. It all depends." "Try to finish today, will you?" "It all depends," the sergeant said, and he turned furiously on his men, who slowly ga thered themselves for work. Major J oppolo went to lunch at noon. Sergeant Borth was already in the Albergo dei Pescatori when the Major arrived. The Major sat down with Borth, as he often did, in spite of his rank. He told Borth about the bell, and his excitement about it gave Borth something to tease. ''You're worse than the first day we came here," th e Sergeant said. "How am I worse?" the Major said. "You're so damn sentimental." "Oh, cut ~t out, Borth." Borth's teasing cut a }ittle deep. "No, I'm serious," he said. "There's a war going on. Fishermen get blown up in the harbor here. Children get run over in the streets. There's one case of malaria in every six people. And you can't think about anything but tinkling a bell." Major J oppolo said: "I'm worried about those fishermen, Borth. I could get in trouble over that. Do you think I was guilty of carelessness about it? You know I forced the Navy to le t them go out.'' Purely by way of teasing, Borth said something he had cause to regret later: "Sure," he said, "you could catch hell for that. You co1Lid get sent back to the States." And Major J oppolo said: "They wouldn't do that, they couldn't." Borth said: "Why couldn't they? I heard about a fellow in airborne who got sent home just for getting drunk." Major said: "They J oppolo couldn't, Borth, there's so much to do here. Think if they got some- PRIVATE PURKEY ON OCCUPYING JAPAN I DearWell I am all in a lather an account Ed.- or I got to be In the occupation force in Japan '\nd I wish you would write my congressman, also the Secretary of War, the President and anybody else who might get me out of It: It is pretty tough to come through the European shindig after ..Jaklng the fight for a better world, democracy and the assorted freedoms and tl>en wind up as a probation officer over them Japanese. -·- Occupying Japan is not up my alley. It will be like occupying a haunted house full of Charlie Chans. It is bad enough to occupy countries v.hlch look, talk and act like me without tak. ing on a country where 1 got to keep looking In the book to find out about the customs, habits and sound effects. And anyhow there 1s something about people who go around all day in ki· monas that gets on my nerves. I -·- I I -•- I • I "We have a new bell, Zito." Zito seemed to think better of what he had said, and he added: "No, it is not about the fishermen." The Major said: "Oh, so the usher has ways of finding out what is on the officials' minds?" Zito just smiled. There were quite a few people standing around watching the Engineers working on the bell. One of them was the ancient Cacopardo. Because he had spoken to the Major about the bell on the very first day of the invasion, he had appointed himself a kind of supervisor of the work, although none of the Engineers could speak Italian. As soon as the Major came up, Cacopardo said: "I have sent for Guzzo, the bell-ringer at the Church of San Angelo. He will be able to tell just by looking at it whether it is a good bell. If it is not, you will of course have to send it back." The bell stood on the sidewalk just where the Navy men had put it down. The crate had been peeled down from around it. It was bronze, and the men of the Carelli had taken the trouble to polish it, so that it was like gold in the midday sun. On one side there was this inscription: U.S.S. CORELL! America ed Italia. When Cacopardo saw the Major reading the \nscription, he asked: "Who is this man Carelli, and how does he happen to get his name on the bell of Adano?" The Major said: "I will tell you later, when the bell is hung." Then he got a little stone out of the street and tapped it against the side, but of course there was only a dead sound, since the bell was sitting on wood. "I wonder how the tone is," the Major said. "Guzzo will know," Cacopardo said. In time the bell-ringer came. He was almost as old as Cacopardo. His hands and forearms looked very strong, but the rest of him looked as if it were long overdue. Cacopardo called him to the center of the crowd and told him to examine the bell. The old be ll-ringer walked round and round the bell, looking at it. Then he leaned over and ran the flat of his hand from top to bottom. Then he stood up and seemed to read the inscription over and ove r. He looked once up a t the top of the clock tower , where some engineers were rigging a h01s t . He dsked that the bell be turned over and when some of the engineers had turned it up on its side, he looked inside. He stood up finally and shrugged his shoulders and said: "It is all right." Cacopardo was delighted. He said to the Major: "I know old Guzzo. He does not exaggerate. When he says something is fair, he means it is perfect. The bell will be very good." is a fascinating illusion high ceiling for a room with slanting walls. The trick is in the way the bed and window curtains are cut and hung, and it is one of dozens which are clearly illustrated in a 32-page booklet called ''Make Your Own Cur- I • -·-·- I -·- I Released b,. We.tem Newopaper Uoiou. By MARY DICKSON General Eisenhower Is authority tor the statement that "The Story or GI Joe," the much-acclaimed Ernie Pyle fllm, Is the "most impressive war !lim ever made." • • • Former movie stars now In tha ,.rvice may have been left behind. Hollywood never d id prod u c • enough features to star all of them. New stars have been developed. Some of the older ones have been almost forgotten. There is no doubt That many of these movie people, heroes of this war, will have to take a back seat when they return. Some will produce, some wil l retire and some will enter business. The new stars include Van Johnson, Eddie Bracken, Cornel Wilde, Robert Walker and dozens mort, tains." Every detail of making and selecting is explained in ,"this little book; and the types of curtains and draperies can save you many a costly mistake. In the bedroom shown here, the fabric decorations are carefully harmonized. The man of the house had a hand ln putting up the dressing table shelf and In making the blanket chest at the foot ot the bed. A pattern for the chest lists all material used, and gives lllustratcd directions for carpenter work, cushion top and covering. • • Tongh.guy !CdWHI'tl <L Itobloson will plny the part of a wul'lll·hPil rll'rl farmer In M.-G.-M.'s "Our Vine:; ll:i\t' Tender Grapes." Uobin:son ploys thP p:1rt of the typical farmer as If he wa'l lonm to the part, even better than suluP ur ~he tough-guy movie roles he hus llud. • • • • • • NOTE-The booklet "Make Your Own Curtains" and the Blanket Chest Pattern 259 are 15 cents each. Send request to: I r-------------------------~ MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Xavier Cugat wlll appear with bts Jrchestra lo l\1etro- Goldwyn ·Mayer'a 'Hollday In Mexico." New York Drawer 10 Enclose 15c for book "Make Your Own Curtains" and 15c for Pattern 259. Nam.e______________________ • • • Address;____________________ "Back to Bataan," R.-K.-0. drama of warfare In U1e Philippines, has met with the approval or heroes or Bataan. The cast Includes John Wayne, An· thony Quinn, Beulah Bondi, Fely Fran· quellf and Leonard Strong. Edward Dmytryk outdid hlmselr as d irector. Bolivia's City of 'Peace' Is Highest in the World • • • A!ter a six-year absence, Leonore Ulrich Is returning to the screen to portray a character role ln the Lucille Ball-.John Hodlak picture, "l'lme for Two.•• • • • Carole Landis has been named by Twentieth Century-ll'ox to be starre<.l In the musical, "Girl In the Moon." l'he film, In Technlcolor, w!IJ be produced by George Jesse!, with a Holly· wood background and detll ;vith search Cor new movie talent. Bedford HWs The name of the capital of Bolivia is La Paz, which means "peace." Built on a lofty mountain, n early 21h miles above sea level, La Paz is the highest city anywhere in the world. The country is often referred to as "the Switzerland of South America," not only because of its high mountain cities, but because it is the only nation on the continent that is landlocked. • • • One-picture-a-year program has been lldopted by Olivia De Havlllnnd, at least for the next th1·ee years. She has just signed a contract with Paramount calling tor one feature role a year !or three years. • • • Paramount will produce Elmer Rice'• new play, "Dream Girl," In New York City, with Betty Field In the starring role ••• Stephen Laird, magazine corl'espondent, wlll try his luck as a Columbia producer. • • • If London has Its way, It will become the Hollywood of Europe, or, if the truth were known, they plan to become the Hollywood of the world. Tempting offers have been made from the English capital to have Ronald Colman go there to play opposite Anna Neagle in "Piccadilly, 1945." • • • Dick Powell Is running tl'Ue to type. l'hat means that he has variety in the type of fllms In which he appears. In bis latest he will be a bank clerk by day and a killer by night. PAZO IN YUIISI Mllllone or people aullerlna from ahnple Pllea, have found prompt relief with PAZO ointment. Here'a why : Firat, PAZO ointment ooothea lnftamed area.-relle•ea pain and Itching. Second, PAZ<> ointment lubrlcatea hardened, dried parr.belpa pronnt cracking and oorenesa. Third, PAZO ointment tebdo to reduce awelllnll and check minor bleedlnA. Fourth It'• eaey to uae. PAZO ointment~• perforated Pile Pipe makee application almplel thorouah. Your doctor can tel you about PAZO ointment. SUPPOSIYOIIIS TOOl Som• peroona, and man1 doctor• prefer to uae auppooltorle.,oo PAZO co mea In handy •uppoaltorlea also•. The aame ooothlna relief that PAZO ftlwayaal•ea. ·Get. PAZO Today! At Drugstores! You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 80.6% of cues obowed dinlcal i.cn. provement after only 10 days treatment with SORBTONII Ia impartial, aciea- • • • Bob Cummings' first will be Chap.. taln John Grant's "Answer Us From Heaven," the story of an army chaplain who returns !rom the front minus both legs. • • • .Major Allen "Dry" Martini, whose IJiane was credited with 38 enemy IJlanes, has turned down acting offers and returned to R.-K.-0. as assistant in production management department. tifu: ten SORETONE fila de by McKessoa I.Robbfna Said with IIODIJ·back cu•mtta 0 50¢ and $1.00 • • • John Carroll was picked tor the singIng lead In "The Kissing Bandit" Carroll's voice has developed and shown considerable Improvement and he Is slated for big things In singing roles. • • • Records are being smashed by Van Johnson and Esther Williams on the screen. Their pictures art alwaya in demand and held over In moat cities. • • • MISCELLANY - Will Bing Crosby return to the alr? That Is the $64 question. He Is still up in the air about the answer. "Song to Remember," In Technlcolor, still packing them ln. Chopin's music the feature, shared with Paul Muni. Billy Rose believes he can repeat success of his "Diamond Horseshoe" 1n London, with entertainers o:f yesterday, after which he will eye the screen for a similar fe11ture. AngeJlne Orr, radio actress, has been signed by Columbia Pictures. Elizabeth Drown won hE'r dh·or(·P Rn(l $28.000 annually. And Your Strength and Energy Ill Below Par It IDAY be eau.ed by dlaorder of tielDey function that permits polsonou. wute to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and mlaerabla when the k:fdDeya fall to removw ax.,.. acids and other wute matte!' from tha blood. You may nffer narr!nr backache; rheumatic pains, beadacbea, dizzlnea, rettln~ up nlrbts, le1 pallUI, oweU!nc. Somet1mea frequent and ocanty urln•• tlon with omartln& and hwulng Ia another algn that oomethlng Ia wrong: witb tbe kldDeya or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment Ia wiser tban ne&leet. Use Doan'o Pill•. It Ia better tn rely on a medicine 'that baa won country'!Olde approval than on oometbina: ).,.. fuorably Jrnown. Doan'• have been tried and teated many r_ean. Are at aU dru& atnree. Get Doan 1 today. �I J: ECORD, CRETE, IL Tortured man g ts help Lc n Juice Mixed a Home elieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! "I have used AU ENRU or several momhs. I couiJ hardly walk on ac.wur.t of my knee~. llut now 1no c pai'ls ...re relieved. I can r,o hkc a r.lC.e ho~t.: now," Mort Shep rJ of Oh • Don't he a victim of the pain-; and aches caused by rheumati :n, h mb. :;o or neurids without tr}in·· thi~ simp!~. incxpcn-.ive recipe ) >t. can mi · ~t home. Two tnbte~poo!'! of ALLENR:.., plus the juke cf Vz lemon iJ 01 {;la:;s of water. Your money h~rk iE tDt entirely satiificJ. Ju~t 85~ at .ill dru...; ztorcs Buy AI.LENIUJ today. ' Airlines Fuel Needs Postwar consumption of gasoline by ci~il aircraft at the rate of 2,000 gallons a minute-equivalent to a tank car every five minutes, or more than 1,000,000,000 gallons annuallywas predicted by aeronautical section, Society of Automotive Engineers. One expert expressed the opinion that air lines will be less interested in the so-called "super-fuels" than 1 in a limited number of grades of gasoline which economically would satisfy varying operating needs. Gasolines of 91 octane number are generally satisfactory for domestic air line operations, it was reported. I 'Sm~ll Pr~vate Planes to Cost 5 Cents a Mile to Run POST-" AR FLYING IN YOUR I Aircraft engineers state that Am~rican plane manufacturers are equlpped to produce safe, easy-handling and economical personal 1 planes, and that a large cross-sec- 1 tion of the American public desires to buy and to use them. However, they caution that both the extent of private flying and the potential market for private planes will be dependent upon such unknO\vns as the availability of airports, relative ease with which flying licenses can be ob-1 tained, and public experience with planes and operating costs. Primary function of the airplane, reduction of distance in terms of time, was said by John Friedlander I admirably to serve post-war psychol-~ ogy. With life assuming an accelerated tempo, chief desire will be to travel greater distances in less time, 1 he said. He suggested the probabil-~ ity of operating personal planes at approximately five cents per mile, and declared that savings of time through travel by private planes will! be so great that operating costs be- j come relatively insignificant. He predicted that postwar private planes will make 1,000-mile trips easy, cheap, and commonplace. . OQOO::>Oc.Qc:l~~ Representative: HENRY KOENNJNG Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PH05PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back 'Wl1€\n f'IC('I8 J.tnmach acid rau~Ps THlillful. fiUfT<M'at• 1na a:aq, 8our at.omo.ch and heartlmm. doctnn 1asuatty preurlho th(\ futc!\t-ac-t.tnv. m!dlc1nc.a known fnr &Ytllotomatlo rollrr-modlclncs llko 1hor3 In B•ll·ans 'rableta. No laxative. Bt·U-nns bring... comfort In a JttrJ or double your money b::ark on return ut bottle to us. :!5c nt all drucu:lsts. Local Fl;ving to Aid American Air Power necessary that the United States keep them trained and interested in flying. This can be done, only if The development of personal fly- there arc planes for them to fly and ing and the building of air landing fields from which to take off and on facilities is more than a community which to land . alTair, it is very much in the natwnal interest. Unless communities in every part of the nation provide these facilities Air power of the United States has the future of aviation will be very done much to win the wars. It will uncertain, government officials and do much to provide for our future the military services agree, and if security as well as build American America loses its supremacy in the business. air, our country will be wide open At the beginning of bath World to ar,gres,.;ion from other lands. War I and World War II air-minded Then too, America now lc•ads the America wns still lackmg in air world in commerci::d air tronspor. power. Althou~h the first successful t:1tion. The commercial pilots, co flight with a heavier-than-nir mo- pilots nr.d other air anct groun c' <..hine was made in America, al- crewm2n of tomN-row will, in lar~e though many of the foremost im- mrasurc, be the young prople of to· pt·ovements in fiying technique and clay, who hn'.'e learned to fly their aircraft construction were the result own pcro::o·1al airplanes. of American inf!cnuity, when war Thuc the future of aviation, and in came, the United States lagged far Jt the future of America, lies in thr behind. devclcpmcnt of community flying. Thrs was particularly true in the Mnnv towns and communities havr number of tr2incd flyers and of air registered their intentirm to do theil mechanics. Vast training camps share . . . to build landing facilitic: had t,r be esta b!isht•d and from our and encourage 1ocal l.ying. comp::natively few trained men nnd l\1or.! cornmunit1es will join thr women, a substantial number had movement. for economic or olhc. to be side-tracked into the instruction reasons, until the:re will be a corn of America's youth. plete network uf faclitics in ever Today, literally millions of young s~?te. Thus Un1tecl S~ates /1.1r l'owr people know flying. They are the ~ ~1,1 be assul cd. nucleus of both our military and Thi• I• th• ninth nn~ 1"'' nr n ,or'•' nl ClYilian aviation of the future. 1t is ~~~~.~!··· ".~ iir~'.. 11• In·: "' · 1 •1• c .. .. , Automatic Water System The modern automatic electric water system brings to the home in the country and the home on the fringr;! of the city beyond the water mains the same convenience of running water under pressure enjoyed by city dwellers. An electric water system is entirely automatic and provides a constant supply of fresh water, day and night. The pump starts and stops automatically. The system is automatically oiled and even the air supply in the storage tank is automat. ically controlled. No attention whatever is required by the water system except an occasional'inspection to check mechanical condition and state of lubrication. Thus a modern electric water system with all these automatic features provides a water supply that is as dependable as that received from any large municipal plant. I PUBLIC .&llllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllltiiiiiiiiU Stor.ed Danube Like the Rhine, Germany's uppe1 Danube is a storied river of re:>l and imaginary events that have fur· nished material for countless books, songs and legends. Pe~cetime travelers wrote of its ruined castles, its busy industrial cities anci sleepy vil lages. Danubian lore includes fa miliar tales of early bridges built with th r> help of the Devil, his price set in souls of those first usin g tiH bridge. One such yarn clcscrihcs a clever architl.!ct who tricked the Evil One of his prey by sub<ititutinp ani· rnals as the first to cross. Olhc-: stories deal with tragic and happy lovers, religious miracles, jousts b!" tween dwarfs and giants. ,';:• Appreciate Carrots Although women don't use carrot top~ now as ornaments for hats, as they did in the middle of the 16th century when carrots were first bro)lght to England by the Flem· ish, WP have learned to apprecintP carrots more and more as a food, and nave found them a rich store· how:e for vitamins and minerals. In group one - th2 green and yellow vegetables group of the basic seven -carrots furnish vitamin A, so im· portant in growth and essential to normal vision. When butter and cream are scarce, it is more im· portant than ever that plenty of yellow vitamin A vegetables are eaten daily. GREAT NEWS FOR WOMEN WHO OUCHE Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites""), offending odor, and minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel rejreshi11gly clean. Andhere'saproductforthcdouche -Hospital tested, too, with splt:ndld results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana tive Wash, made by the same great company that makes Lydla E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is galn· ing great favor today with women. It"s mighty effective to cleanse, relieve offending odor, discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won"t harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues, Inapensive, too. Any drug store. Lydia E. Pinkham's , SERVICE GOOD NEWS! To All Who leed a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low in spirits and somewhat "no account" - because you need a. good cleaning out. iust LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want reltet you want It PRONTO-you don't want to walt for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) - Caution - use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN ;3ALTS today at any good drug store. HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU 4 brings you practical helps for homemaking YOUR FAMILY WILL SAY "LET'S HAVE THESE DISHES OFTEN •• • SANATIVE WASH 11 .i QUALITY FEEDS --~ '~~--~- ------~--.\ What you need: EAN cASSEROlE Y. cup chopped onion lb. pure pork sausage meat tl/z cups dried lima beans 3 cups hot water 1 How to prepare it: . y. tbsp. dry mustard ·~·~~······~·~~~~·~~~··~~·~ I 1 I I I I tsp. salt . . ljz cup tomato JUICe 1 = ter 8-10 beans a were soaked. ~ : ~ ¥ Shortages of working ma· tcrials have made the job much tougher for telephone people. So it's nice to know that you recognize the work they are doing in main·l taining the high standard of, Illinois Bell service. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY e from remaining snusag 4) Make 16 srna\1 balls f hot bean mixture. d meet. Place on top o I Bake covere ato juice over beans. 5) Pour torn (325oF.) 45 minutes. in slow oven longer to brown 15 minutes 6) Uncover. Bak e sausage. Serves 4. BOX Conning Tips You'll Wont to Use ••• Here's an easy way to make Mason jars look spic, span and new! Boil them, using 1 cup of vinegar to 1 gallon of water. Prevent sugar forming in preserves or jam by adding 1 tsp. of corn syrup to each pint. Until 9 P. M. : LEO'S FEED STORE CliiCAGO HEIGHTS, ll.L. . . ;~························· • * ' HELPS~I! l...J---' *•* : "'~····~~~~~~~·~~~~··~··~~~· casseroles. "Willing ,.. capable ••• courteous• i* ! Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : :* . . er hours. S1mrn . . d onion, surrmg 2) Brown half of the sausage an lightly. Drain off excess fat. d browned sausage an 3) Combine cooked beans, ·n 4 individual . stard and salt. Pluce t onton, mu i* • ! · Dependable Supply •; Moderate Prices ¥ •: Open Wed. and Sat. Evenin9 1) Soak beans 10 hot wa . in which they bou t tl(:~ hours 10 water phone workcrb. Brazil Needs Farm Machinery '1'0 maintain this diversified agricultural production, Brazilian farmers, who are constantly engaged in a struggle to keep the prolific Brazilian jungle from creeping over the cultivated are<Js, will need more and rnor~ mechnnical farm equipment grces Fahrenheit or lower. SAUSAGE AND liMA 8 mentioning the careful ,..kill ami frit"ndly help of tele- Dutch Return From Nazi Camps Some 100,000 Netherlanders have been libernted from German war prisoner a.'d labor camps sin~ the Allied armies entered Germany, according to n report from Supreme Allied hendqumters. Of these, 25,00v have so far been repatriated. The others nrc being cared for in various centers in France and Germany. Another 1,500 Dutch civilians, many of them women. are being evacuated to Sweden fr()m German c.:oncentr<Jtion camps. Among those who were lihcrated were 500 Dutch women from the Belsen, Ravensbrueck, and Neugamme camps. In addition, n Swedish Red Cross ship is now at Lubeck, Germany, to bring another group of 1,000 Dutch citizens to Sweden. Of 80Q Dutch women originally interned at Ravensbrueck, only 300 had survived, the refugees reported. Besides, out of a group of 250 which arrived at Malmoe, Sweden, 10 per cent were >O seriously ill that they had to be sent to hospi1uls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .y Racipa THESE appreeiati\c words are typical of sultscribcrs' cornmenb. They arc often expn•sst'd in letter,. that come to us by the lnmdred~. Grown on Negros Island Ncgros island, recently won from the Japs, normnlly grew more than three-fourths of th<' nnnua 1 Philippine sugar crop of one million tons. About half the size of Massachusetts, Negros hns been handicapped for lock of a good harbor for oceangoing ships, and most of its sugar was shipped from Iloilo on the neighboring island of Pnnay to the northwest. For this reason the Spaniards had not developed the island until the past century, when sugar cane gro\~ng began. Sugar made the city of Bacolod, neatly laid out with paved streets and modern buildings that house the offices of the sugar companies. Before the war this we: Jt-coast cjty had a population of about 58,000, sixth largest in the Phihppines. Stately mansions lining the streets gave the impression of a prosperous American city. 0:1e of the faur fundamentals of our nation's airpower is personal flying and rublic airmindcdness. The other three are (1) a strong, per· manrnt air force: <2l the fullest development of air commerce; (3) a progressive alrc,·aft industry based on continued technological superiority. I I must necessarily be placed cr n· siderably in advance. TO\VN I Gibraltar of the East East of Ceylon, in the Ba:- of Bengal, lie the Andaman and Nicobar islands, more than 200 in all, some! what north of the east-west ship lane. The largest harbor in the two island groups is at Nancowry. Singapore island, tipping the long arm of the Malay peninsula, is a part of the Straits Settlements. Before Singapore fell to the Japs it was ranked as Britain's greatest naval AT MY HOME base in the Orient, and was so heavily fortified that it was called "the 1 Blor.k Eut, Block North of Stop light Gibraltar of the East." Sarawak, EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. Brunei and North Borneo, British protectorates carved out of the giant island of Borneo, edge the South Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll China sea, but only a few of their harbors would accommodate troop ships and large freighters. Britain's string of ports ends at the island of Hong Kong, which lies at the mouth of China's Canton river. Ceded by China in 1841, this 32-square mile chunk of land with its deei', protect.. Oats Saved Scotland ed harbor, 10 square miles in area, Although oats and Scotland are was a center of prewar world trade, continually paired, the native counHigh crop yields have retluced and was a top-ranking British mili- try of the wild oat is unknown. minero.l elemrnts, partieularly tary and naval station. However, oats did save Scotland. phosphorus, which arc needed for The Picts and Scots had been adding oats to the ancient, twin cereal efficient acre yield. GoO!! pruduc· JDehydrated nieat grains, wheat and barley, before the tion can be attained and continurd Dehydrated meat must be stored invasion of Britain by the Romans. by :1. dover rotation and Ulit: of at refrigeration temperatures if its When the invasion carne they had content of thiamine or vitamin Bl to take to their densely wooded hills. FOUR LEAF POWDERED is to be preserved, according to Practically their only food was wild work conducted at the University of oat seeds which they had to eat ROCK PHOSPHATE Wisconsin. Various types of dehy- raw, since they dared not light a <lrated meat produced by different fire to heat their porridge for fear lt is the quick·artir.~, much oi!l· companies lost from 20 to 40 per of attracting the enemy. Gradually intE'llratPrl rock p nsphat£'. whicl• cent of their thiamine in 30 days of oatmeal became a national dish. is distin~uish• d by hi~h first storage at room temperature, and year and early years iocrea:es practically all of it at 120 degrees There was no loss at Under present. demand, oroPri" Fahrenheit. refrigeration temperatures of 40 de. The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility HO~IE r I Women Behind the Throne Mussolini had nothing on Nero. This earlier Italian dictator also had a mistress, named Poppaea. According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, Poppaea engineered the murdP.r of Nero's mother, his wife and a great many political and social enemies. Poppaea died two years before Nero committed suicide to avoid bcmg dragged to Rome for execution. Cleopatra, mistress of Anthony, recalls another parallel to complicity in the life of an Italian ruler. Cleopatra and Anthony were supposed to have ended their lives together in a suicide pact. i Most Philippine Sugar 1 ! Wanted to Buy i : I' : ; 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture· : ; complete; also Electrical : • Appliances. • .! •• • : ; Put several marbles in kettle when mak· ing chili sauce or apple butter. Marbles roll across bottom of pan and this prevents scorching. Try canning fruit juices for drinking. (Use no sugar or sweetening.) Set some aside so you can make up a small batch of jelly at any time during the winter when you have an extra supply of sugar on hand. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Call Mr. Morrison. ** "*~ CRETE AUCTION SALES i Phone Crete 5351 : !............................: ITCH CHECKED ,., a tl/.1"/._q •DP Money Back For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, ., athlete"a foot, scabies. pimples and other itching conditoons. use pure, cooling, medicated. liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor"a formula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes. comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it. or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 09/20/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 42 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-09-20 Text ~tete VJbe CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, ltttotb SEPTEMBEI~ ~0, $2.00 a Year l945 Gro He --------------------· --------------------------· A C'ommittee to administer the affairs of the permanent Will County Health Department. which wa~ created Au~~:ust 31, by the county board of super· .visor~ to replace the defense zone C'ounty health department functioning here for the past three year~. was named by the supPrvisors at a recent meeting in Joliet. In keep10g with the statutes governing such .!Om· mittees. two physicians and a dentist and four laymen were selected. The.v are Dr. Gordon Richards of Wilmington, Dr. J. W. Turner of Peotone, phy· sicians; Dr. Hoy Powell of Joliet, dentist; and William Brase of Crete, Mrs. Harold Metz, Mrs. A. A. Rademacher and Willard B. Curtis of Joliet. It will be the duty of this committee to appoint the health director and his assistants, as well as. the office staff. The director and assistants must meet certatn qualifications set by the state before they will be al· lowed to ~:~erve, it was pointed out. Dr. Cecil A. Z. Sharp is director of the department at present, and i nd ieations today were that he will be retained in this capacity. Dr. Sharp is the only director the Center has ever had, havin~ come to Joliet three years agb with its inception. Whether the pcrmnnl'nt County Health Ocpartt!H'I't '' ' crntinue to funrtion l!tdclimtvly will be a mutter for the voters of the county to dec1de. At the next g<>ncral election in November, 1946, they wilt be asked to approve a levy of o.•e mill for county health department purposes. If aucb a,Jevy is approved, the center will conlinue. Hut without it, operation of the center will not be possible, as the county general fund lacks money to handle the additional expense. Until the election is held. the state has agreed to continue subsidizing. the county health department as it has for the past three years. Approximately 80 per cent of the cost is paid by the state, with the county pay. ing the remaining 20 per cent. The lease for. headquarters of the health department in the Rialto Square Annex, Joliet, was renewed for one year. beginning September 1st. The rent fee is to remain the same. Birthday Pirty Randy Kramer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kramer, celebrated his fourth birthday last Thursday with friends from the Crete Road, Lincolnshire. Ice cream and cake furnished the refreshments. On Sunday. September 16th, a post party was held in his honor, with the following guests present: His godmother, Mrs. Vivian Espinosa, Mrs. Harriet Kramer, MisseR Lillian and Gert· rude Bach, Misses Marie and Annette Christensen, Mrs Sylvia Christensen, Miss Ann Yaeger and Miss Dorothy Kramer, all of Chicago. Ranoy received many pretty and useful birthday gifts. Tag Day The Crete Community school band has scheduled Saturday, October 13, as their annual tag day. It is hoped that the residents will consider this worthy cauee. Miss Delores Rinne Married Recently Parent-Teacher Meeting Postponed to Oct. 16 - On September 6, at 7:30 p. m., MiCJs Dolous Rinne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rinne of Steger, but formerly of Crete, became the bride of Robert W. LanRe A 0 M 3-c, son of Mr. an<1 Mrs. Williaro Lange, also of Steger. I'he marriage lines were read i o the Crete Zion church by the p~astor, the Rev. Gerhard Redlin. Release week of September 1'7 The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin, fashioned princess style, with a finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of two dozen white rosea. Her ac cessories included her mother' d Ia vaiier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klemme The matron of honor, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske Edward Berchem, wore pale were Chicago visitors last Tues· pink sheer with lace cap sleeves. day eveoinR· The bridesmaids, Mrs. Jacob Mrs. Wilbert Paul entertained Kool, wore blue, and Mrs. John the Klatter Klub members last Godfrey, old rose. Their gowns Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Johnson will were identical. be the next hostess. The junior bridesmaids, Mary Anne Godfrey and Ruth Lange, Cub Scouts of Den 3 enjoyed a wore white net. All the atteod- picnic and Wi6ner roast on the auts carried colonial bouquets. lawn at the Albert Meek home. Edward Berchem acted as best Mrs. Meek is the Den mother man, and john Benesh and Louis and Bruce is the Den Chief. Jacobs A 0 M 2·c were the Mrs. James Koberson. daughushers. ter, Jooelle, and Mrs. Carl Davis A ~eception. was h_eld in the and son, George, spent last Fri1 A-tnortcar; Le...,~cn hal! 1n Steger.. day nt Sheldo1,, 111. 1 as th~gucsts The young couple spent a of Mrs. Arthur Allhaods. week's honeymoon in northern Mrs. Curtis Lauer was hostess Wieconsin. The bride returned to her bunco club last Friday. to tb~ home of her parents in Honors went to Mrs. Patrick Steger, and Mr. Lange reported Sheets, Mrs. Gharles Deabel, back to duty on the U. S. S. Mrs. Lauer, Mrs. Anton Scholz Shipley Bay, at San Diego, Caland Mrs. Pearl Sheets. In two ifornia. weeks the club will meet with The P.·T. A. meeting sched· uled for September 28. has been cancPIIed and will be held on October 16, instead. The date was chans;{ed because the county . teachers' meeting will be held that day in Joliet. The room mothers for the comir.g year have been chosen, and the following list will give the teacher's name. the grade and the mothers: Mrs. Miesster, 1st-Mrs. Stanley Labahn and Mrs. Walter Miller; Miss • Goodell. 2nd-Mrs. P. Powrehn, Mrs. Joseph Yurkas; Miss Beaver, 3rd and 4lh __ Mrs Wm, Stout and Mrs. Walter Albers. MiaR Ploetz, 5th and 6th ... Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Walker Mrs. John Baseler and Mrs. Herman and J. E. Clark of Virden. Ill. Engeln. Verne Morris, 7th-Mrs. Wm. Bitlingheimer and Mrs. T. Bosig. Miss spent several days last week Olsen, 8th -· Mrs. Martin Tatge and with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meek. Mrs. Curtis Karn. Miss Rieger and Miss Patton, freshman .. Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. David Cribbs Danner and Mrs. Chester McRaven. spent from last Friday until Mr. Himmelberg and Mrs. Hueey, Tuesday in Lincoln, Nebraska, sophomore __ Mrs, Ed Keating and Mrs. visiting their son, Lieutenant Harry Fisher. Miss Ray and Miss Adair, junior Mrs. Joseph Stewart James Cribbs. and Mrs. John Ruckman. Miss Fran· Mrs. Henry W. Duensin~r and cis and Mrs. Schumacher, senior __ Mra. baby, and Mrs. George Duensing Frank Gast and Mrs. Harold Pralle. were visitors at the James Howard home in Momence last Tuesday. First Fall Meeting of W. S. C. S. Mrs. J. P. Hoyer and son of _ ChicaRo ·T h e omen s socte · t o f Ch riB· · · r;;: Bspent blast week H at the J "'no ....,. . oye~ me. s~ · of t.n; y ..... r..-:: J th10d'ts t . bus- t'1an s erv1ce band, Lteutenant Hoyer, 1s now h h 'II h ld th · fi t f 11 c urc. w1 o · etr rs a . d a t ok·mawa. sa t t 10ne meetmR on Wednesday, SeptemMrs. Steven Ondra and two ber 26, at 2:00 p. m. at the children and Mrs. Earl Ruckman church. The Young Women's spent last week in Clinton, Ind., Ser,vice Guild will have charge as the guests of the former's of the program and tea. Memparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar bers and friends are urRed to Krieg. They also visited in Terre attend. Mrs. Arthur Land is Haute, Indiana. the chairman. The group will also hold a The sixth annual Boy Scout corn roast will be held this year rummage sale in tbe Crete on September 21, at Troop 36 Methodist church basement on Boy Scout cabin. The time bas October 11, between the hours been scheduled for 7:00 o'clock of 1:00 and 4:00 p. m. On Oc· tober 12, a similar sale will be in the evening. held at 9:30 a. m. in Chicago Mrs. George E. Chenard. Jr., Heights. left last Tuesday for Holland, They are also making plana for Michigan, where she will remain a roast beef dinner to be held on for ao indefinite time. At ChiNovember 7, in the church basecago she boarded the S. S. South ment. American. where abe joined her husband, who is a member of' the luxury liner's crew. WANTED-China Dishes of a Mrs. Oda Nagle eatertained pattern, "Poppy" Re No. 133743, her pinochle club last Wednes- made by Burgess & Leigh. If day. Honors went to Mrs. anyone has such a pattern, and Clifford Goodenow, Mrs. Nagle wishes to sell it, please write to and Mrs. Freeman Metz. The Mrs. Doris McCarty, 634 S. next hostess will be Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Arlington Heights; Ill. Nelles. Will pay a reasonable price for same. 13sep-2w Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I Mrs. Orville Ziema. • Notice The Thursday eveniOIZ' Bunco Club met witb Mrs. Clarence Wolff at Chicago Heiabts last week. Awards went to Mrs. Curtis Karo, Mrs. Earl Ruckman and Mrs. Clarence Trent. Miss Frances Zick of Chicago Heights was a substitute. Mrs. Vernon Batterman will be the next host· ess in two weeks. Incorporated in this issue of The Crete Record is a published list of the delinquent Special Assessments which will be offered for sale by the County Clerk, October 8th, 1945. Payments will be accepted at the Villa2e Office up to that date and by paying before that date Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boho of you will save penalty, which Monee, Mr. and Mrs. Berman must be added under the law of Borchers of Crete visited at the this State home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry FLORENCE SWANSON, 1 Rust at Crown Point, Indiana, Village Collector. last Tuesday. Mrs. Rust is a sister of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rust will celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary their 50th aooiversfSry on September 29th. On Wednesday, September 12, Mrs. Walter Matthias enter· Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schweer tained her bunco club last Thurs• celebrated their twenty - fifth day, with honors going to Mrs. wedding anniversary. To mark John Ruckman, Mrs. Grace Ruck· the occasion, the following Sun- man, Mrs. Frank Devert and day, about thirty relatives were Mrs. Matthias. Mrs. Grace entertained at their home. Ruckman will be the next The honored couple rec~ived hostess. many pretty gifts, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stadt, Mr. silver money. and Mrs. Wilbert Paul and sons, Eddie and Billy. and Miss Alice ANTIQUES WANTED White ~of Chicago~ recently visPretty kero.iene lamps, and extra ited P. F. C. Harry White at the glass or china shades, colored glass Army Hospital, Camp Atterbury, tableware and ornaments, pattern Ind. P. F. C. White is a nephew glass, nice china, vases, statuettes, small cups and saucers, dolls, doll of the Stadts. dishes, jewelry, buttons, clocks, oval Mrs. Clarence Trent.was qost· walnut frames, certain types of chairs, ess to her bunco club last Wedchests and tables. ln vicinity to buy, nesday. Awards went to Mrs. SeptEmber 25. Write Pbyllis Dexter, 814.! Drexel Ave., Chicago 19, Illinois. Alfred Huenerberg, Mrs. George Newhuis; Mrs. George Mussman and Mrs. August Hothao. The A Classified Ad Will Bring [next hostess will be Mrs. Ray Results. Cole. l. ..... I w I For Sale • Service Men ' Home on Furlough Milton J. Rice. ARM3-c. is spending a thirty day leave with his parents. Staff Sergeant Everett Paul is spending a convalescent furlough with his wife and son in Chicallo Heights. and his father. William Paul, and other relatives in Urete. Pfc Welton Adolph has been transferred from an army hospital in Denver, Colorado, to the Percy Jones Convalescent hos. pita!, Battle Creek, Mich. New Addresses of Service Men - Pvt. Fred Wi<!Rert, 16198239 Squadron L. Barracks 834 Scott Field, Illinois. A. S. Patrick J. McDonald 4514-27459 Brks B 6 Sect. 464 Uom p. G . U. S. M. S. T. S. S heepsbead Bay, Brooklyn, New York. James Murray, 4514-26883 Sect. 453 Brks B·3 Comp. H. U. S. M. S. T. S. Sheepshead Bay Brooklyn, New Yl.lrk. In last week's issue the ad. dress of John S. Janetske should have read, Comp. H. instead of Co. H. Football Season Opens - The ·crete Community Hiah School, which previously has not been in interscholastic competition in football, is preparing to enter the ranks this fall. The squad is being coached by Verne Morris, a former athletic from Eureka College. The total eo• rollment is 100, of which number 26 reported for the first practice. Six games have been scheduled for the opening season, all of them away from home, as the local playing field will not be completed in time for this year. Coach Morris has a big order to fill with his six game schedule. None of bis football hopefulls bas had any previous experience other than in local sand·lot scrimmages. Hllwever, the school has a lot of spirit from successful seasons in basketball and some of the players from last year's team who will be valuable on the football squad are H. Matthias, R Stewart and C. Claywell. One of the guard po. sitions will be filled by w. Olsen, who scales 210 pounds. but the line as a whole will probably have to give away weight against its more seasoned opponents. Syracuse, N.Y. -Miss Kittie J. Blanchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Blanchard of Richton Road, Crete, Ill., is enrolled as a Junior in the School of Speech and Dramatic Arts at Syracuse University. She is majoring in drama. More than 4,865 students have registered for the fall term at FRED B. ROHE. Realtor, The schedule for Crete games Syracuse and final registration Telephone 2611 Crete, Illinois figures are expected to total over is as follows: 5,500. included this year is the September 16 __ Plainfield largest freshman class in the his- September 22 __ Morgan Park Military Academy The Dorcas Circle met today tory of the university in which Sept, 28 __ St. Patricks (Kankakee) (Thursday) at tbe home of Mrs. 2,117 students are enrolled. October 5... Lemont Fred Hansen, with a business October 12__ 0pen session and tea. October 24-~Lowell The Ruth Circle also met today Lawn Mowers sha1pened and November 3 __ Lockport. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Sander· repaired. Work guaranteed. son in Chicago Heights; for a C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. one o'clock dessert luncheon. 28jne·3mo -Adv Subscribe For The Reaord In the Village of Eagle Lake, 5 room two story Brick Dwelling, full Basement- in first class condi. tion. Has both soft and well water under pressure; electric light furnace heat, two car Garage, nice ~tarden, located on i acre Lot. Pl'ice $4,000.00. I • �• THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. f. ~ ©f1/Jt ~ . ~_._ . , ..., _________,, .... Smart Pillbox and Large-Sized Muff oFtA\1~\ls Ylh 'tiJB ''.CElt ~6LADYS PARKER MOPSY SMART pillbox and a largesized "muff" or over-the-arm bag are extraordinarily good looking done in black cotton yarn or in a brown, navy blue, wine, kelly green or a very dark red. Bag measures 18 by 16 inches. A Duck Is a Good Tonic for Fall Dinners <See Recipes Below) Ways With Fish, Fowl Most of us know just how to prepare meat to delicious perfection, but we know very liltle about seasoning and cooking fish and fowl to make tbem..delie>ious. Perhaps this is because we had, Ul'til a few years ago, ample quantities of meat coming our way. Now, we are finding ~hat these meat substitutes can be truly appetizing in their own right. The purpose of this information is to give you some very special ways to tuck away in your mind (or recipe box, if you prefer not to trust t.o memory) for preparing these other good protein foods. Native spices are used in preparing this duck dinner which I am sure you will find perfectly delicious: Duck Cooked the French Way. 1 duck Salt and pepper Sprig of thyme Sprig of marjoram Sprig of winter savory Sprig of rosemary 1 blade Gf mace Few peppercorns % cup water 2 tablespoons butter I Yolks of 5 eggs 1 onion Clean and wash duck. Rub over with salt and pepper and place in hot oven. Roast until a delicate brown. Remove duck from oven and cut it in pieces. Place in a stew pan, water, spices and onion cut in half. Stew gently until meat is tender. Add the butter to the gravy and stir in well-beaten egg yolks. Pour over the duck and serve. You would be pleasingly surprised at how good striped bass can taste when prepared by boiling and served with mustard mayonnaise. Here's the way to do it: Boiled Striped Bass. (Serves 3 to 4) 2 to 3 pound striped bass I carrot, thinly sliced 1 onion, thinly sliced I teaspOon salt 1 bay leaf I teaspoon freshly ground pep. percorns '3 or 4 celery leaves, minced 1 teaspoon minced parsley % cup white vinegar 1 to 2 quarts boiling water Clean and prepare fish. Into a shallow roasting pan, place carrot, onion, seasonings, vinegar and boiling water. Bring to a boil. Place fish in water. Simmer gently 15 minutes, then remove from over heat and allow fish to poach an additional 10 minutes. Remove fish from liqu~d. Drain. Arrange on heated platter with a garnish of lemon and watercress. Serve with: • • • To obtain complete crocheting instruc· tlons for the muff bag nnd matching pillbox (Pattern No. 5028) send 16 cents In coin, your name, address and the pattern number. Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menus Roast Duck Browned Potatoes Slivered Carrots and Green Beans Green Salad with Blue Cheese Dressing Cherry Tarts Beverage SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Wells St. Chicago TIN HATS Mustard Mayonnaise. 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard ~ teaspoon sugar 1,4 teaspoon paprika Pinch of cayenne 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup salad oil (about) 1,4 cup finely chopped chives Beat egg yolk with rotary beater until it is thick and lemon colored. Mix the seasonings and add to the egg yolk, beating well. Add 1 tablespoon of the lemon juice and continue to beat well. Begin to add the oil, about a half a teaspoon at a time, beating steadily as you add. As mixture thickens, the remaining lemon juice may be added. Add oil sufficient to make a rich, thick dressing. Add chopped chives. Store in cool (not freezing) temperature. Redsnapper is a tasty fish which you will like prepared this way: Redsnapper. With Tomato Sauce. <Serves 6 to 8) 3 pounds redsnapper Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons butter or substitute 1 cup strained tomato 2 onions, sliced 1 carrot, diced Celery and parsley root, diced 1 cup sweet cream 1 tablespoon flour Clean and bone fish. Add salt and pepper and let stand for several hours. Place onions, carrot, celery and parsley in kettle with 1 quart cold water. Let boil, then add fish, whole or in slices, and the butter and tomatoes. Let cook slowly until flesh is firm or sepa rates easily from the bone. Lay carefully on a platter. Strain liquid, let heat, add flour dissolved in the cream and let cook until smooth. The cream may be omitted and the sauce thickened by adding liquid gr!dually to the yolks of two eggs, well beaten. Pour over fish and serve hot, garnished with parsley. If_you want to serve a really elegant fish dinner to your guests, then this is the main dish to try: Halibut and Shrimp a Ia Newburg. (Serves 6 to 8) Part I. 1~ pOunds halibut 2 slices onion 3 eggs, separated ~ teaspoon paprika Part II. 1¥2 pounds boHed shrimp 2 cups white sauce Cook fish in boiling salted water with onion until tender (use 1 teaLynn Says spoon salt to 1 quart boiling water). Drain and shred. To one cup Kitchen Time Savers: When of the hot white sauce, add gtiffty preparing meals, do as many beaten whites and the shredded flsh . things in advance as possible, Place in center of a hot platter and using those extra moments profset in oven with oven door open. itably. Break shrimp into small pieces. Add Dry ingredients for breads and to remaining white sauce and gradmuffins or biscuits can be mixed ually add to beaten egg yolks mixed ahead of time. with a little cold water. Add the Puddings, cus tards, gelatin despaprika, heat well and place in a borserts and cookies can also be der around halibut and serve at made a few days in advance. once. Vegetables may be cleaned, If friend husband brings home but they shovld not be pared, duck, then you will want to prepare sliced or cut until ready to cook it thus: or serve as they may lose vitaSportsman's Duck. mins. Just before using, cut off wings, Salad dressings and sandwich head and feet. Remove feathers fillings can be tossed together ahead of time to speed up meal , dry. Singe with flame. Draw, wash well and dry thoroughly. S~son, pr<!paration. Roast in a very hot (500-degree) All partially prepared foods oven for 18 to 20 minutes. The meat should be placed in the refrigerashould be bright, cherry red. Serve tor for safe keeping. with currant jelly and wild rice. By Stanton Enclose 16 cents for Pattern. No, _ _ _ _ __ Name'----------~---------- Address_____-;-------'------ Thunderstorm Locator No longer a war secret is a British invention, the thunderstorm locator, which proved indispensable to victory in Europe, says Collier's. Three of these instruments, installed at strategic points in England, registered simultaneously every near and far flash of lightning. By plotting their records, it was possible to determine the location, direction and rate of travel of all thunderstorms within 1,500 miles of the British Isles and to predict when and where they would affect the Allied forces. I MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD I to be Consistently AJvertiseJ BUY ADVERTISED GOODS • I "I wa1 dreamin' of a •reat, bi., juicy steak, smothered in pork chops, Cook McKlosky-when yer lousy mess-&'onc awakened me!" 4 SHOWS HIM HIS CHRIST· MAS PRE'SE.NTS, SOON GETTING 6UE.~T'S LAP FULl.. PQOTE.'>TS,~BS~ KI!E.PS susY AVOiDING SHARP '!l7( U'P. INFUC.TING CON· SIDERAEll.l: DJII.\AGE eRe'AD IN SPITE OF .,. . f:DGE~ MD STJ<:KY NEXT AP~'5 EAnN~ A PIECE OF Bl2.EAD TlliCKLY S'MEAR.ED Wrnt SOME:THING STICKY ~l.BOY INSI~s· Oil' St<ARING BREAD WITH GUEST Wl-0 1'5lli'W!:l.E lO DEf'E.NI) HIM'S~ For a Chango Pardon Me Brown-Yeah, I had quite a surprlsl" awaiting me when I arrived home l&Bt night. Blue-What was 1t? Brown- My wife was alseep. Harry-Sometimes I think you aren't f! t to talk to an idiot. Jerry- Well, I could write you a note then. You're It Nit-How many wrinklea 1n a prune? Wit--Smile and I'll count them. No Trouble Blonde-There's one thing I Ilk• about a bald-headed man. Brunette-What's that? Blonde-You can't get in his hair. Helping the War Eftort Housecleaning Sergeant (to army coolt) - Hey, what's the idea of throwing all that spinach on the metal scrap pile? Cook- ! heard it had a lot of Iron In Mistress (inspecting the day's work) - I see a spider web in the corner. TQ u. what do you attribute that? Maid- To a spider, ma'am. Social Geometry Cheap Fun Mrl. Hoity-I thought sure y&u'd know her. She lives In the same square Editor- What's the idea writing your poetry on a dollar bill? Poet-! got tired of your telling me my atutr wasn't worth the paper 1t was written on. as you. Mr.s. To1ty- Perhaps. But she doesn't move 111 the same circle. fRAM Oil Filters are GUARANTEED ••• to sQve motors and money! arc our R EAD the guarantee above and you'll see why Fram oil filters must give complete satisfaction. With Fram filtera you Can.'t lose! HOW PRAM SAVU YOU MONIY Scientifically - designed Frarn Oil and Motor Cleaners filter out dirt, grit, carbon, sludge and other harmful contaminants-keep motor oil visually clean, Thus Fram saves motors and money- lengthens the life of your car, truck, tractor or stationary engine. 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Shead, WNU Staff Corre1pondent A total of 112,000 girls and young women, of which number 59 percent or approximately 66,100 come from small towns of 5,000 and under population, are enrolled in the nurses training courses sponsored by the United States Public Health Service of the Federal Security Agency. These girls are entrained in what ia more commonly called the cadet nurses training corps and the erroneous impression has been largely fostered that they must enter the army and navy service upon graduation. This is untrue, however, since the law providing for the training of these nurses says they are trained for the armed forces, governmental and civilian hospital, health agencies, war industries and for other purposes, and where the nur.;es rlPrldP to practice lJI entirely voluntary on U1elr (lort. 'l'hpy mny decide to stny In civilian practice. or to go Into the army or navy, but emphasis Is placed upon the voluntnrs nature ot their service. As Is the case In most war projects, parUculnrly where money for operntlon <'ornes from some other ~ourCE', there Is con:<l!lerable confusion In the Public Health SPrvlce as this Is written as to whether the governmP.ntal training of nurses under the act will continue. The law settlng up the program pro· vldes that the act shall cease upon the date or the termlnatlon ot ho~llltles In the present war as determined by the Prc!<ldent or upon such earlier date as the congress, l>y eoncun·ent resolu· tlon or the President may designate. The student nurses already enrolled In the pro~;ram will be able to finish their t•ourses because the law provides that all student nur~es who were re· ceivlng tralnin~; or course ninety dass prior to end ot hostllltles or declaration by congress or the President may be gradunted. No further enrollments are being act:epted In the cadet nurse!'! corps. Those with more than ninety days' -training, as of V-J day, will be retained In their JJrN;ent hospital M"'lgnments, until they have completed the 30 to 36 months of training pro,·lded. A mmernent has been started In congress to have the lite or the cadet nurses eorps continued during pea<'e time. Thouaanda to Graduat&. Thirty thousand young wo111en will become graduate nurses this fall as the new class prepares to enter the course end whlle the armed forces likely wlll ur~te these graduates to enter upon hospital duty within the services, It mny be that the need elsewhere will he more urgent. At any rate, It will be optional with the graduate as to where they go. <'A>st of sending these nurses through a 24-month eourse Is approximately $12f"JO to the government, so the cost of the training !'O far has been about $1!".0,000.000. In addition, the goYernment, with Lanham Act funds from the l<'ederal Works Agency, bas con~;tru<·ted ~ome :.!:lO new projects, IncludIng building~. laboratories and other equipment at a l"Ot;t to the go,·crnment or $111,307,!:!0:! ancl to the private hospltniR of $8,260,78:!. 'l'be new construction hns pi"O'I"Ided fncilitles for 12,144 students. Wl1nt will co1ue or these new buildlnj.:S when the emert\"ency ends has not uefinltely heen decided. Likely they will he de(·Jared surplus war pr011erties and be disposed of through the ReconHructlon I•'Jn:tnce C'.orporation with pr!'ference or priority being giYen to the institution where they are constructed. Under the provisions of the law, the government pays h o spit a I • which have Inaugurated a nurses' training course under the provisions of the act, for maintenance, meals, laundry · and rooms and for indoor and outdoor uniforms, text books and other fees. In addition, the government pays the hospitals, which, in turn, pay the girls, $15 per month for the first nine months and $20 per month for the next fift~en months, or until their training is completed. Where the course runa more than two years, girls get $30 per month for the last alx months. Cost of maintenance averages ap. proximately $3 5 to $40 per month ror each girl. At the present time the public health service has ap. proved 1110 nurses' training schools out rf a possible 1250 schools In 6500 hospitals in the United States. And according to records of the public health service, about 80 per cent of the nursing service in hos. pitals where such training schools are in progress comes from the cadet nurse students. The course also makes pro,·Islon tor post·;;raduate courses tor graduate "m·sc~ to becoJUe supervisors or teacht>rs and DPJlroxlmately 20,000 ha\·e been enrolled In these courses, which are short, lasting up to approximlltely six months. At:conling to lnfonlllltion here, the recruitment of nurses for these courses I has been one of the most successful efforts In the war and has been the most reasonable In point of cost to the government. The puhllc relation~ program ls in charge of J\1rs. Jean Hen· derson Mulcahy of Jackso~vllle, Fla., a former newspaper woman, who prior to her coming to Washington, was tor !ire years director or public relations for the ])'lorida State Board of Health. The cadet nurse corps Is one ot the tew organizations In the war which has been given an official flag, and by action or Dr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon General, and approved by Paul V. Mc'utt, )federa l Security Administrator, the flag was ordered as a white rectangular field, with a white Maltese cross centered on a red oval superImposed on a rectansle or gray and below the cross Insignia the words "'Cadet Nurse Corps" In regimental red lettering. The ofticlal flag Is ordered displayed at all Induction ceremonies, graduation exercises, parades and at such other tlmes as authorized by the Surgeon General. Providence Wu Firat. '.Che first hospital In the United States to be approved for Installation of a cadet nurse corps was Providence Hospital In Washington, D. C., the second being Johns Hopkins In Baltimore. According to Mrs. Mulcahy, the Providence Hospital corps Ia one or the model organizations In the country and under ~he direction of Sister Rita, BU· perlntendeot o! nurses there !or the past twelve years, the cadet corps bas been Integrated with the five-year university course which was also Inaugurated by Sister Rita several years ago. In other words, at Providence, most appllcants !or cadet nurse training are selected from among ~Iris wbo have had at least two years' college or university education and when tbey gt·aduate they not only receive the coveted "RN," or registered nurse, degree, but they receive a bachelor of science de· gree from Catholic University ot AmerIca, with which the hospital has attillated for the course. Out or the more than 165 girls In the class at Providence, 107 are college girls. Sister Rita explains that out ol an avalanche of applications, she was able to make careful selection of girls with college training, that they make better students and that as a result or this careful selection, Providence Hospital has had no disciplinary problems such as has been true ln other hospitals where such care was not exercised in the selection of applicants. It may be that the expet·ience with the cadet nurse corps at Providence will mark a turning point in the !rainIng of nurses throughout the country, since Sister Rita is planning to abandon the ordinary three- year nurses' training course which has been in 'ogue at most nurse tt·aining schools, In !m·or of the longer ·course and a college science degree. Although the law pro,·ides for an Insignia which may be worn on both Indoor and outdoor uniforms, the stu· dents at Providence wear the same uniforms as students In regular train· lng without insignia, and there Is no distinction wtatever made either In their training or In the treatment they receive by the hospital. And few It any of the cadet nurses at this school wear their outdoor uniforms to make them distinctive from the other girls 16 a total training school or 250 girls. L.arge Urban Clan. In recruitment or the cadet nurses, according to publlc health service rec· ords, 40 per cent come from towns and rural communities or less than 2500 population. An additional 19 per cent come from towns of less than (i()()() and only 9 per cent come from the large metropolitan cities. Mrs. Mulcahy explained this unusual proportion of trainees fl·oru the small towns In the fact that parents felt that their daughters would be sheltered in proper l!nvironments, that many ot them had not been 11 way from their home town cornmuoitles and that they felt safer and more secure In permittlng their entrance In the cadet nurse corps, both as a patriotic move and as a security for their future. There has been little complaint Joel· dent to this Important training course to provide additional nurses during the Washington Highlights .•• When lend -lease ended, so did a number of lea~es on American office buildings. But so far In the capital, It Is still as hard to find a spot to put an extra typewriter as It Is to find a parkin~: place. President 'l'ruman recently removed a little guo-model from his del'k and replaced It with 11 plough-share. Let's hope It won't haYe to be reconverted again. Experts on Capitol Hill now are pret- If the prophet system only worked we could tell more about what is going to hnppen to the profit system. ty definite in their forecasts for a reduction of income taxes on 1946 ln- romes. This probably will come tn the form of a gpneral reduction of about 20 per cent of ta:t for all tncome <.1.rouos. • • • • • • 'l'bere Is no more pleasant sound than the ring of a sound dollar. An Inflated dollar honnees bark. emergency, particularly from the girls themselves. Most complaint, Mrs. Mulcahy remarked, comes trom parents who bellev11 the girls ehould have the same pay as privates In the army, $50 per month; that the girls are not sub· ject to l'eterans' benefits and that they are not entitled to free mall. •.ro or!set these, however, It Is pointed out that the girls are receiving u·ainlns for a life work at the f'Xpense of their government and that despite need for nurses In the armed force~. they are still tree agents to practice when and where they will, or to not pra('tice at all lr they should so de~lre, If they marry, or for any other reason. Farm Indebtedness Is Cut 25 Per Cent In Past Five Years Farmers are using their lal'~er In· comes wisely In reducin~ their ln<l<'htedness. Many baYe pall.! off all their mortgages and others have reduced their obligations far more rapidly than their schedule of payments requiJ·ed. The total mortgage indebtedness on farms has declined at least 2.J per cent during the last ti ve years. Farmers are much better prepared finnnciully to meet readjustments that may be necessary. In another way, farmers are acting wisely In order to avoid heayy losses later. They are trying to keep prices of farms from sky-rocketing as land did in 1919 and 1020, only to be followed by a collapse which was a heavy burden for many years. The danger is not yet past tor farms are being sold In many cases over 50 per cent higher than lo prewar times. '£he situation Is becoming a little better now and the prospects are more promising. Merchants and business men In rural communities and smaUer towns ure preparing to meet changed conditlous tor their prosperity is so closely tied up with that of the farmers. Conditions for them are very good, as Indicated by the rise of bank deposits In ug-rlcultural regions, by higher retail ~ales, and Increased consumer demand for both goods and services. l\Jerchants are trying hard to get the J;toods tor which the demand Is so large. ~'he good judgment and wise manag&meut which has already ~Successfully accomplished so much will help not only the farmers, but also the entire country during the postwar period. We are ready to face whateYer comes. llluch has been done and e\·erJ more 11 going to be accomplished to make the future as prosperous as possible. There has been some unemployment due to closing down of plants engaged In the manufacture of war material. Good Start Made In Major Job Of Reconversion Reconversion-and all that It entails between now and this time next year presents a black picture If one listens to the predictions Of some government and labor leaders. 'l'he t·econversion picture from the viewpoint of buslnes~ and lndustr.v Is not so darkly shaded and a spirit ot optimiSm prevails within the ranks o1' Industry In most localltles throughout the nation. Insofar as government Is concerned we are, almost still unprepared for peace. Although the full-time employment bill 'lvas Introduced last January with urgent recommendations from the late President Roosevelt that It be enacted Into Jaw and later urging by President Truman • . . the bill still rests in a senate pigeonhole. And, although there are many ramifications to the question of reconversion from war to a peace-time economy, the problem or unemployment, or lower wa;:es, It only tor a short temporary period Is predicted will slash the national Income from approximately 162 billions as ot now to around 112 billions annually as ot January 1, 1046. And It Is unemployment, the human side of reconversion, which will caul'e the most suffering. But looking at the picture as pesimistlcally as one can, It is a tar cry from a national income of 112 billions to around fifty billions which was the nation's Income during the dept·ession sears In the mid-thirties. It Is a harsh paradox to witness a nation which has won the greate~t military victory In history and accomplished the rnost prodigious production miracle In the annals ot man, throw up Its hands and predict an army or eight million unemplo~·ed by next Spring with the government doing nothing about it. Chairman Krug of the War Production board In 11 statement shortly after the peace emphasized that the actual joh of reconversion will be handlerl by ' private Industry with pretts much or a hands-orr policy by the go,·ernment. The government's part he said, will be to hold down Inflation. Well, according to the best Informed persons here In Washington, that Is not enough for go\·ermnent to do. And the record of private Industry eYen In the most lusb production year in the nation's history has shown thnt pJ·J\·., ate Industry alonP is uuf'qual to the task. I EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi1 newspaptr, through 1puial a"angem~ttl with the Wcuhingtott Buuau of w~,t~rn New•· paper Union at 1616 Eye Strut, N. W., Washing/ott, D. C., is able to bring r~adnJ thiJ w~elrly colum11 ott probltmJ of the retuan and urriuman and his family. Que1tions may be addresud to the abo"l'c Bureaw and they will be ansa•ered in a subuqutttt column. No replieJ can br made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this ntwspaper regularly. R11bber production tlve planta In Southern Florida Is not promising at present, and commercial planting of tropical rubber plants there Is not lu•tlfled, In the opinion of the U. S, Department of Agriculture, A special railroad coach oqulppod to demonstrate tyre (lrltlsh spelling) conservation has traveled throughout England. More thon 40,000,000 heovy-duty truck tires hove been produced since Pearl Harbor, eve11 though 90%of the sources of supply of notural rubber were lost at thot time. APPRENTICESHIP FOR VETS With many labor unions suffering from Jack of apprentice help, particularly the building trades unions, the federal committee on apprenticeship bas through a survey or Industry learned that 300,000 apprenticeship positions can be handled by Industry from the ranks of returning servicemen. The committee consists of representatives of management, labor unions, the U. S. Department o! Labor, U. S. Office of Education, the Federal Security agency and the apprentice-training service or the War Manpower commission. scallops outline the neckSOFT line of this graceful afternoon The committee has recommended that to protect veterans and to main· taln high standards or apprenticeship, adequate safeguards be set up by state agencies authorized to approve business establishments for apprentice training to assure veterans thorough tra ining ln all skllJed trades. The com· mlttee bas ruled out as apprenticeable training programs for occupations such as salesman, managerial positions, professional and seml·professlonal positions and clerical work. frock. The simple gored skirt is very flattering and easy to wear. Use a pretty all-over scroll or floral print and add your favorite jewelry or a bright flower for ornament. Definitions tor t1·ue apprenticeship whlcb are reserved for all·round skilled trades and which ha.ve been adopted by WMC's apprentice training service Include the following basic standards: (1) An apprenticeable occupation is cousldered one that requires 4,000 Jr more hours to learn; (2) A schedule of the work processes to be learned on the job; (3) A progressively Increasing scale of wages that abould average not less than 50 per cent of the journeyman's rate over the apprentlcesllil) period; ( 4) Provisions for related class· room Instruction r,J about 144 hours per year; (5) Terms or condlt~o of employment and training to be stated In a written agreement and registered with the state apprenticeship council; (6) Review of local apprenticeships by the state or f<>deral apprenticeship councils; (7) Apprenticeship to be jointly established by the employer and employe; ' 8) Adequate Sllilervlslon and the keeping or records tor all appren· tlceshlp programs. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desir-ed. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ _ __.s..,tze__ Questions and Answera Q.-What information must a veteran submit In order to apply for guaranty of a loan under the Gl Bill of Rights? A.-Tl:e veteran first executes a form called a ceJ·tificate of eligibility. In this he gives a summary of his service record. the amount or the loan, and the purpose for which It is to be used. This is submitted to tbe Veterans Ad· ministration by the lending agency. Q.-lf a blue discharge from the Army Is neither honorable nor dishonorable, under what circumstances Ia It given? A.-The War Department !nforrns us that an honorable discharge certificate Is given when a soldier's service has been honorable. A dishonorable dis· charge is given in compliance with the sentence of a general courtmartial be· cause of a military offense or a serious nature. A discharge "'other than honor· able"" (blue) Is given for in-between cases. Q.-ls there a plan to release from the Army men who have had four to five years service without regard to other factors? A.-No, there Is no plan for release because ot length or service. There Is authority for retirement or a soldier atter 30 years' service or if he Is dis· abled to line of duty a!ter 20 years' aervice. Q.-1 am In a veteran• hospital re. I celving domiciliary care. Can t also receive educational or vocational rehabilitation benefits at the same tlme? A.-Yes, the Veterans Administration bas ruled that a veteran receiving vocational training or education under either Public Law 346 or Public Law 16 or the 78th Congress while receiv· log domiciliary care Is not receiving duplicate benefits, which ts prevented by law. Q.-There seems to be some difficulty over seniority rights In obtaining my old job. Ia there anything 1 can do about It? A.-Yes, tr you fill all other qualifications or the selective service act you are entitled to your old Job as a matter or right, regardless of -any question of seniority. This Is the ruling of the Federal Courts and :>f the National Headquarters of the selective service sys. tern. Q.-What Ia the ratio of disabled vet. erans applying for jobs? A.-The War Manpower Commission reports that of more than 1,000,000 veterans who have sought employment at U. S. Employment service offices, approximately one-rourth were physically disabled and required selective placement tE>chnil}ues. Q.-How many loans and in what amount has been made under the G.l. Bill of Rights? A.-The Veterans Administration re· ports that through June, 1945, 10,441 loans for a total of $17,241,457.43 had been guaranteed. • • • Pattern No. 8903 Is designed for sJzes 14. 16. 18. 20; 40. 42 and 44. Size 16. short sleeves. requires 3~~ yards of 39-tnch fabric. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Welh St. Cblca~;o NamP~---------------------- Address_______________ Higher Than Niagara a,orlding amortn•u, •pocl. . iv•ury •.. 1000 individually. RPsidents of North America are pretty proud of their huge Niagara Falls, but folks in :Sritish Guiana have a nice waterfall too-many times as high as our local wonder. Few white men have seen Kaiteur Falls, but the water there falls 741 feet. dellgned rooms, appointed .. fllew, ultra •leganc.• <r!<IDRJffiilliE ~§ DII@'II'IE11 .. •"•-• •• ,.,.,,." •••••• • .s. wu,..,, 1~1••• u.ls•t• lAMES LOUIS SMITH Af•tt#p'V Dwww get unbroken rest ****************************** Save _A.// UeJ J0tc~en 5alj * 1}our r/eetl :J~em J ******************************* I USCLES that tt/17'6~~ Wyu SLOAN'S The best-fed nation In the world ia America. Sloan'• sa· lutes the farmer who ploughs the earth to provide our daily bread. His musclea strain that we may always have plenty. To the dignity of hia labor, we • �__________________T_rr_E__ R_Ec_o_R_D_,~CRETE~,~~-I~L~L-;~========~-------------------------------------­ I News Notes ot Your = ~~·•••u•••••••u••uu••~•••u••u••••••••n•m•u•••••••n•n•u•u•u••••••••••••••••••••••••n•~ THE RECORD = ~ Infant Morta~ity Ga~ned - ~~- - LocaI Ch urc hes Under Nazl Rule · Unpaid Special Assessment Delinquent Tax List Year 1945 tn France § In a statement from its Paris cor: respondent, the Journal of the American Medical Association reE. M. WILLIAMS. ?ublisher ports that t~e infant mortality _in France durmg the war has In- creased 40 per cent. Thursday, September 20. 1945 :iiflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiii,IIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 1111111111111111111111 The Paris letter states that "37 ,000 TRI:'>ilTY F.V. LUTHERAN METHODIST children have been abandoned, compared to 20,000 in 1936; the number "J!:ntered as srcond-cla s matter March Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor The Church with the Mualcal Tower of delinquent children has advanced Herewith is submitted a list of Lands and Town Lots, reported. JO, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill., KENNETH C. YEOl\1 AN, during the same period from 12,.000 by the Municipal Collector of the Villnge of Crete, Will County, under the Act of Marrh .l, IR79.'' Pastor. to 36,000; the assistance orgamza- Illinois, to Ivan R. Rhodes, County Collector, of the revenue year 1 tions at present have in their charge f:ervicP.s are regularly conducted suNDAy more than 200,000 minors but are A. D. 1945, in the County of Will, State of Illinois, upon which under the following schedule, tehxe Church School- 10:00 a. m. far from having sufficient resources said properties the Collector of said Village of Crete has been unccpt on every first Sunday of and equipment necessary to accom- able to collect the special assessment due and chnrged thereon Morning WorshiJ>---:11 :00 a. m, month: plish this hard task. and on the 1st day of October will file with the Clerk of the To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School "Infant mortality has increased 40 County Court the following, his petihon for a judgment and order per cent; cases of typhoid have do~­ of sale against Said lands and town lots. 9::10 A. M.-German Services WEEKLY ~CHEDULE PROFESSIONAL MEN bled those of diphtheria have tn10:46 A. M.-English Services Wednesdav·-Cboir R2hearssl. pled'; cases of tuberculosis have inThe list of special assessments as presented herewith were deTreble Jlef Cholr•-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teacher• are creased by about 11 per cent on the linquent from and after January 2, 1945, and were levied by Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. average, but in Paris by 48 per cent authority of the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois. •tudy'ng a course in Fundamental DR. HARRY W. DALE and at the mouth of the Rhone ,...hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednes(Marseilles) by 74 per cent. 111~1. I)YE, EAR, NOSE anti THROA-y Total day eveningR at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY SCHEDULE Lot H'llt \\'arrant )\u:..;. A lllOUlll "In 1943 there were 64,000 deaths XnnH' nr ownPr ~0 Far ;\!-> l~nown and Fitting of GJasae1 'r'wn lt'u~! ~'\;us. l11cl. Due The Walther League met~tll 011 Toea- First Thuraday-Philathea ClRss a1 from tuberculosis, a figure certainly HOURS: • Cole's Subd. 9 to 17 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M rlay evenings. lower than it is in reality, particu- May Cox & 0. Kester................ ... ..... 3 941 4 to 19 $195.40 7: so p. m. ~""HICAGO HEIGT.tTS, IU~ larly since the deaths are often deRobe's Pk. Subd. The Trinity Singing Soe!ety, of Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet- clared under other causes than tuberOffice-2nd Floor Citizens N~tion3l Otto F. Rohe............... .............. .. ... . 3 2 941 6 to 19 278.44 Bank Building. Telephone 3020 which Theedore J. Wtchmann Ia di· ing at 8:00 p. m. culosis. Rea. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 rec:or, meet11 Friday evening. 1st Add. to Robe's Pk. "It seems that there had been a 6 4 941 Third Wednesday- "Official Church sort of epidemic of serious tubercu- Mrs. Victor Dickey... ~ .... ... .. .. 13 to 19 78.70 On the first St.:nday of each month, Night." Fellowship Supper at losis; all those who did not have Eugene Adams, Est. WOOD'S SUBD. there will be but one service, with Commenc. at S. W. Corn. of 1st St. 6:30 p, m. l::lusiness Meetin~. sufficient resistance having been CHARLES H. BLIM Holy Communion, beginning at 10:00 & Benton St., thence W. along S. l ine First St. 132 ft. for a place of a. m., in the En~Ziisb and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Societs decimated, the surviving ones were Attorney-at-Law of Chri~tian Service, 1:00 p. m. less vulnerable. But it is now albeginn. thence W. 146.2 ft. thence language alterr,atelv. ready certain that the mortality figS. 236 ft., thence E. 140.25 ft. thence Will be at the Vill~~e of Crete Office, ures of tuberculosis in France for N. 236 ft. to place of beginning .. 941 4 to 19 734.59 every serond Saturday of ench month the years to come will be above all Diersen's Subd. of Lot 4 of Wood's Subd. ~rom 1:00 1'. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the l:ONGREGATIONAL those recorded up to now." John C. Diersen, Est. ............................ 1 1 941 4 to 19 ZION EV. LUTHERAN 197.47 cransaction of le~~:al hu~inesR. Do......................................................... 5 1 941 4to19 132.74 Re.rlJlar services of tbe Crete-Ste -Adv Mrs. Esther Duensing........................... 5 2 94 L 5 to 19 109.71 ger Congregational Parish will be coD· 2 941 5 to 19 Do. .. .......................................... -......... 6 108.64 Helium Reserves Now 25 ducted Sunday ander the followiD1 Do. ........................................................ 7 2 941 5 to 19 - - Gerhard Redlin, P11stor 108.64 schedule: Times Greater Than in '39 Do. ~....................................................... 8 2 941 5 to 19 108.64 Zion Lutheran Church is a member OR. WM. J. COLLINGS 3 941 5 to 19 120.52 When Germany invaded Poland in Mrs. Linda Lorenzen .......................:.... 1 9:15 a. m....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, which is 3 941 5 to 19 Do. ........ .. ....................................... 2 120.52 September, 1939, the only operating Optometrist ........................................................ 3 3 941 5to19 120.52 eomprised of congregations of the in Steger. helium plant in the United States · Do Do ......................................................... 4 3 941 5to19 131.80 AHOVI<~ SCHULTZ DRUG STORI!: Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. was that near APta:rillo, Texas, supDo ......................................................... 5 3 941 5tol9 131.68 plied with helium-bearing natural 1 Illinois Street Do ......................................................... 6 3 941 6to19 108.84 CHURCH SERVICE~ 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in gas from ~e n~~arby Cliffside gas Do ......................................................... 7 3 941 6to19 108.84 Steger. field. Today the Bureau of Mines German-9:30 A. M, CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Do. ........................................................ 8 3 941 6 to 19 108.84 First Tuesrlay of Month-Friendship has five plants capable of producing English-10:46 A. M. Wood's Add. to Crete Telephone-C. JL 3071 Crete 4161 more than 25 times the prewar Nellie M. Peterson, So. 2 Rds...... .... . Circle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. 2 to 19 2 941 198.88 372.20 4 to 19 10 941 The Comrades of the Way (the helium output of the Amarillo plant. Dr. Chas. Blim, Est. ............................ 1 Two of the plants have received OTHER ACTlVI11ES 3 to 10 1082.68 Do. ........................................................ 1 10 973 parish young people's or~~: a niza lion) Army-Navy "E" flags for their part Orig Town of Crete Now Vill. Bible Class every Thursday evenin~ meets each Tuesday evening at the in the faraway "Battle of the At8 to 16 at 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregatbnal chnrch. lantic," where helium-filled navy Crete Lodge No. 763 AF&AM S. 55 ft. 3 Attorney at Law 169.89 2 941 18 & 19 fhursdsy of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the blimps chased Adolf Hitler's subma- Mrs. F. H. Oppermann ..................... ~ .... 10 941 217.17 8 to 19 6 REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Dart every Friday pre-higb youn~ people's society) meets rines away from American shores. F. W. Saller Ex 8 ft. RR Front.......... 8 271.84 941 6 to 19 6 271.84 6 to 19 841 6 Do. Ex. 8 ft. RR Front.................... 11 on Monday evt ling in the Steg~r Meteorologists, watching balloons Ladies' Aid on the firPt Wednesday. carried high into the stratosphere by Do. Lots 8 & 11 exc. the East 8 ft. 40 East rterman Street Sunday School Teachers meeting church. helium, determined weather condi5 to 10 299.10 981 thereof ........................................... ....... 6 M. E . MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M 271.84 941 Do .......................................................... 8 7 6 to 19 ILLINOIS tions that influenced the selection of CRETE, 941 6 to 19 68.87 7 Do. Nlfz of the Nlf.!..... ..................... 9 D-Day and dates for other military Telephone Crete li654 15 to 19 941 34.43 Mrs. Helen Hoffman No. Side............ 4 8 operations. 941 17 & 19 12.56 Harry Waterman No. %...................... 5 8 3aug·6mo Vitamins and Soda 17 & 19 12.56 941 Do. So. ¥2............... ....................... .... 5 8 The general impression that all Contrary Behavior Marks Schrage's Subd. Heart Rests at Sea Level -~~~~~~~·····~~····~-~~-~i vitamins are rapidly destroyed by Conduct of Comanches 7 to 19 2063.75 "Descent to sea level from a high soda or by basic solutions is far 657.79 Ed;;. ~-~~~~~~ .. ::::::::::::::·:::·:·::::::::::::~ ..:::: ; ~i~ 6 to 10 altitude does afford some rest for Among the Comanche Inaian, from correct, it is advised in the Knust's Resubd. of Block 11 r April issue of Hygeia, The Health were the "contrary ones" who made the heart," according to the Jour24.53 7 to 19 ..... ..... ..... 1 11 941 Magazine. In answer to a query a fettsh of doing everything back- nal of the American Medical Asso- Alma Knust ..................... 80.15 6 to 10 Do. ..... ..... ............................................ 1 11 91ll wards, says a study of "The Psy- ciqtion. Veterinary Surgeon Hygeia says: Int. on 5 chological Frontiers of Society" by I It is calculated that at 15,000 feet Day or Night Service "True some of the vitamins, such Abram Kardiner. "Contrary, back" 215.05 G to 19 941 11 Do. ....................................................... 6 as vitamin C, thiamine and ribofla- ward behavior is common among the heart works about 20 per cent 1nt. on 4 N'EXT TO FEED STORE 12g.33 vin, are more easily destroyed in Plains Indian tribes and frequently harder to accomplish 20 per cent 5 lo 10 981 11 Do. ........................................................ 6 Phone Crete 4431 Int. on 5 basic solutions than in acid or neu- goes with membership in men's war less work than at sea level. The pressure of the air at higher atti215.05 6 to 19 941 11 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois tral solutions, but even here the de- societies of high rank, usually Do. ........................................................ 7 Int. on 4 struction depends on time and other .. amed Crazy Horse SociP.ties. There tudes is much less than it is at sea 129.33 5 to 10 981 11 Do. .................................................~.... 7 stimulating factors. Some vitamins, was no suc:h society among the Co- level, and therefore the pressure of Int. on 5 such as biotin and folic acid, are manche, but there were 'contrary' the oxygen which is breathed in is also decreased. For this reason, the 243.84 6 to 19 941 11 Do. ........................................................ 8 more stable in basic solutions than individuals. New Instrument Measures heart has to work harder to supply Int. on 4 in acid solutions. Nicotinic acid, for 149.35 '•These 'contrary ones' smeared the necessary oxygen to the tissues. 5 to 10 981 11 Do. ........................................................ 8 Heat Reflecting of Colors example, is more soluble in the themselves Int. on 4 with ashes or white paint Even dimbing in a plane from sea An electronic "color detective" presence of soda than in pure water ancl kept up their backward behavior 38.50 5 to 19 941 11 level to 8,500 feet increases the work Do. ................................................... ~···· 9 that scientifically selects paint which solutions." Int. on 3 around camp all the time. When it of the heart. However, the Journal absorbs the least amount of sun is 156.02 4 to 10 981 11 wc:.s cold they complained of the says, "few instances of serious conDo. ........................................................ 9 giving the navy a victory over disInt. on 4 heat and took off their clothes. They sequence, even in those who have Produces Fertilizer comfort in the tropics, General Elec38.50 5 to 19 941 11 Do. ........................................................ 10 were continually p;aying practical heart disease, have ever been retric engineers disclosed recently. The Seattle Housing authority had jokes. Int. on 3 ported as a result of airplane 156.02 4 to 10 981 11 This instrument, more technical- to find some means of disposing of Do. ........................................................ 10 "Once an old woman asked a flights." Int. on4 ly lmown as the photoelectric spec- . fertilizer. So they founded a green- 'contrary one' to get her a buffalo 38.50 5 to 19 941 11 Do. ...............................~........................ 11 trophotometer, plots an exact curve house at the Holly Park Homes robe. He said, 'No, I won't,' the tnt. on 3 of the amount of light reflected by where shrubs and flowers are grown equivalent of saying he would. He Science Boosts Farm Output 158.51 4 to 10 981 11 Do. ..................................................... 11 a paint sample. Though i! can trace for all the housing projects in Se- disappeared for several days and "The advances made in agriculSennholtz Add. to Crete down any color, the color red, a ma-, attle. then brought back the skin of a :?aw- tural science in recent years are jor component of all sunlight, is the The authority became the produc- nee wbich he hung over the fence in written in the production of our Grover Pease & Frank Ray N. 66ft. 364.31 3 to 19 941 1 E. 137.5 ft. ..................................... .... 2 particular subject it SPeks in this er of high-grade fertiliozer as a by- front uf the old woman's lodge. The farms during this war," says the 2& application. Experience has shown product of the operation of a sewage skin scared the old woman when 228.27 4 to 10 981 Do. .......................................................... 2 1 that difTcrent shades of the same· disposal plant at Sand Point Homes, shP came out in the twilight and 1944 report of the Administrator of "The reSennholtz Add. fundamental color will reflect dif- another of the Seattle ··housing proj- saw it. Other people said, 'Didn't Agricultural Research. 296.64 6 to 10 941 ferent amounts of red. Two shades ects maintained for naval personnel you have sense enough not to ask a 382.08 G.D":.' .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5 to 10 973 of "battleship" gray, for example, attached to a naval air station. The contrary one to do anything for you? almost half again as much as it Henry Voigts Commenc. on the W. may look the same to the naked eye commercial value of this type of 'i'hey are always joking,'" was in 1917-18, on about the same line of Wood St. 166 ft. So. of the but prove to be quite difTerent when fertilizer approximated $75 per ton. amount of land, and with some four No. line of Lot 5, Sec. 16, T. 34 & seen by the spectrophotometer. million fewer people on our farms." R. 14 for a place of beginning, When the G-E "detective" finds the What makes these achievements ' thence South 100.83 ft., thence W. gray which absorbs the least red, "Will, work, weather, to the E. line of Main St., thence it presents this information to tech- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • possible? planning and prices each play an No along the E. line of Main St. nicians, and this is the paint chosen • 7 to 11 • important part," the report says, 100.83 ft., thence E. to place of, to aid in keeping the ship and crew • 209.56 & 13 941 • "but all of them together would not beginning .......................................... .. cool whenever intense heat prevails. 200.44 6 to 10 981 facDo. .. ..................................... Park Subd. 6.87 18 941 • • Francis G. Muirhead............................ 6 1 185.25 7 to 19 941 The.s e Simple Gadgets De Luxe Motor Courts · Harry Reitsma ...................................... 4 1 102.81 6 to 10 973 301.23 2 to 19 Will Make Sewing Easiet • • A~~~ica~ot~~en~~~~o~s thaat p~~~~ wRta~ah~~·-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· ~ 941 242.56 1 to 10 981 For eas1er and more successful • • into being to till a void in the motorDo. ........................... ~,............................ 1 101.69 11 to 19 941 2 home dressmaking, cluthing special- • ing world and that developed into Freeman Metz ....................................... 2 17.38 10 981 ists suggest a few unusual items that an important servke industry from Do. ........................................................ 2 ~ 80.32 11 to 19 941 may be collected around the house • • humble beginnings as "camps" Do. ........................................................ ~ 12.94 10 2 981 where travelers might pitch their Do. . .....: ............................................... .. 185.25 7 to 19 941 1 tents overnight, or rent humble Harry Reitsma ...................................... ; 102.81 6 to 10 973 " • shacks. The postwar motor court is DDo. .......................................................... 3 185.25 7 to 10 941 of hands to absorb perspiration • • expected by building experts to ofDo. ........................................................ 2 3 • • when working on \Vhite or light-cu;- 1 • .. ...... 102.81 6 to 10 973 0 48.47 14 to 19 ored fabrics. Tweezers are Jseful If you are interested in your own future, fer m~re comfort, clea~liness and Nor~a~..H~~;b~;g ..~~::::::~~::::::::.:::::::........ 3 3 941 128.77 for plucking out threads which have • • convemence than even JUst before F. B. Rohe .............................................. 4 3 6 to 19 941 90.41 been caught in machine stitching • please contact us for complete information. • the war, plus new safety through the Do. ........................................................ 4 3 5 to 10 973 206.52 6 to 19 wider use of fireproof materials, Do. ........................................................ 5 3 An ordinary building brick. pad941 127.98 5 to 10 973 ded and covered with cloth, is con- • • such as gypsum, suitable for every Do. .................................... ~.~·~............... 5 3 2,3,& venient forhemming holding goods firmWaxed when •• climate .. 256.49 6 to 19 basting or by hand. • 941 3 Flossie Ray, Est. .................................... 6 1,3,& paper, wrapped around scissors, pre- • 219.65 5 to 10 973 3 vents rusting in hot humid weather. • Silk From Central America Do. ........................................................ 6 7 to 9 & Keep needles in the black paper , . • Mexico, which was raising silk63.05 11 to 14 941 4 wrapper in which they come. Keer • worms experimentally in the 1870s Wilke & Rehn ......... :.............................. 1 6 to pins in . a small, tightly cove~ed • • and 1880s, is now planning on silk60.72 8 & 10 973 4 box, or m a clean cold-cream Jar ~ worm raising as a national industry Do. ........................................................ 1 206.53 6 to 19 941 3 5 with a screw top. A small magnet 1 1 th Wentworth A·-nue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL 8 which will employ thousands of ruDo.................. -............. ......................... 127.98 5 to 10 973 4 · f l f · k' d h ld' .,..., ral workers. Cuba and Nicaragua Do. ........................................................ 5 145.01 6 to 19 941 4 ts use u or pic mg up an 1 mg have also been looking into the pos- F. W. Saller.............................................. 6 91.85 5 to 10 973 4 ~~~a~-~~~r st~~~~g a:C~n~ ~h:~~~~ sibilities of sericulture. Do. ........................................................ 6 7 to 11 & 14 73.38 . 941 ing table, will catch threads and , . APPLY • Although silkworms can be raised Wilke & Rehn.......................................... 1 5 59.45 6 to 10 973 5 ravelings and make cleaning up • • in some parts of the United States, Do. ................................ ....................... 1 206.53 6 to 19 941 5 easier. The triangle and transpar- • Between 8:30 A. M and 5:00 P. M. the silk culture as an industry is Mrs. Henry A. Hartman........................ 5 127.98 5 to 10 973 5 ent ruler is a great help in meas- • Saturday, 8 :3 0 A. M. to 12:00 Noon •• not sufficiently profitable to the Do. ........................................................ 5 Int. on 1 uring hems. seams and spaces beNorth American farmer to tempt 166.25 2 to 19 941 5 tween buttons. A triangle is useful • • him to give up his corn and pigs. Do. ........................................................ 6 1& 114.61 5 to 10 ~ok~~~are patte:rn corners, such as • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I ~P~~:in~o':n1:.Y will have to go on Do. ........................................................ 6 5 973 Crete, Illinois -- ~ DIRECTORY F. L. MAcMILLAN Dr. Robt. A. Burnham I I ~~~~~~J~n ~ci9~~ !~~t 1~~1a~a~n~~:~ I e e f(~~,~~~ ~ep\\i~ga ~:~l~~~~~~~nspt:i~~ • MEN wANT·E0 • e Ea rn Wh l•t e y 0 U L earn • • ., I CALUMET STEEL DIVISION • Borg-Warner Corp. ° e e e • e • ~:r ~~~~r:~tifl~h~~~d~:~.i.sive io~~~Yrt: ! ~ c~~t·~~l.. .. i i �TBB ___UlOOIW; CRETE, ILL: l.ut • 'am<> of C•wn r Ho l'tr n 1 nuwn H 'lk Wanant T'wn H'nf:' • 'os. G Wilke & Helm ... Do . . . Do. . Rudolph Pokey Do. Do. • Do ..................... -- ........ --·- -· 3 941 3 !173 G 941 G 973 6 9-ll 6 973 6 to Crete 10 941 9 941 9 941 !J 941 9 941 9 941 !J 941 5 941 5 941 6 941 6 941 G 941 6 941 6 941 13 941 Subd. 15 941 15 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 8 941 7 941 14 941 14 941 14 941 13 941 13 941 4 4 5 5 Railmod Add. 4 3 4 Ferris E. Gnmes. Emm;1 Rust Du. He111y Hu t 5 Frcd'k Wilkcnin Est . . G Do. . . . ... . 7 Do . .... . .. .. . B Eugene Adams, Est . . ... I! Do. .... . . .... .......... !J Mrs. Frank Sta1·r, Est. . ... .. .. .. . .. I! Do. . .. () Fred Kelprcn, Est 16 Do. ... . . . . .............. 1............... 17 Do. . .. .............. ...................... 18 Do. . .. ........ ... . ... 3 Quality Hill Mrs. Frank A. Starr, Est.. . 1 Do. .... . ............................. 2 Fred'k Wilkening Est. .. .. .. .. .. . . . 1 Do. ..... .......... ...................... ...... 2 Do. .. .. . ......... .. ..... ..... .. • .......... 3 Do. _ . ........... . ................ ........... 5 Do. ..... . . ............ . .. ............. 6 Do. . .................... . .. ....................... 7 Do. ................... .............................. 8 Mrs. Carrie Ebscn ............................ 12 Geur·gc Banta . . . ......... .. .......... 6 Do. . . ................... ................... ... . 7 Arnold Duhmeyer . .. ................. 12 Albert Gnmm .... .. ....................... ........ 6 Do. ...... . . . ................... . . ....... 7 Wm. Werner & Son.. . 941 .. .............. 10 13 Wood's Add. W. C. Foster W. 75 fl. Lot 4 &. 5 11 Do. .................................................. 9 11 Do. .......... .. ...................... ................. 9 11 Do. _.. .. ........... .... .. . .......... ..... 8 11 Do.............................. ................. 8 11 Medford Hensley ... ... .. ..... .. . .......... 5 11 Do. . ..... ..... .................. ................. 5 11 Roy Hens ley E . 18 ft. of Lot 7 &........ G 11 Olga R. Wilkening West 38 fl. ..... .. . . 1 12 Do. West of H. H................................ 2 12 Edw. Dullard East 94 ft. ...................... 1 12 Gottrrcd Nelson ................ ..... ............... 4 12 Mrs. Thos. Hare................................... 5 12 Anna M. Christiansen, Est. ....... 6 12 Tat!:e's Add. Chas. H. Stall W. 65 ft. of E. 432 ft. of N. 222 ft. Out Lot "D" .. .. .. ...... J. D. McFadden E. 6 rds. W. 2.75 chains Out Lot "C"......... Herman Fritsche, Est. Commenc. at NE Corn. of Lot 18 in Subd. Sec. 16 T. 34 N & R 14 E. of the 3rd P. M., thence So. 52.50 ft. for p. o. b., thn. W. 135 ft., thn. No. 27.42 ft., thn. W. to the Sec. line, thn. W. to the C&EIRR, thn. southerly alg. the right of way line to a pnt. 10.74 chains No. or So. line of Sec. 17, thn. E. to the W. line of Main St., tlm. No. to p. o. b............ Do.................., .......-............................... Harriet Hewes Sec. 16, T. 34 N & R 14 East of the 3rd P. M. West 72 Lot 7 ex. '11 acre in the Southwest Corn. ............ .. . .................................. Do. .... . .............................. Do. Sec. 16, 'T. 34 N. & R . 14 E<ISt of the 3rd P.M. W. 150ft. of WVz Lot 7 exc. lj., acre inS. W. Corn..... John H. Dohmeier Sec. 16, T 34 N & R 14 East of the 3rd P. M. So. 100 ft. of N. 304 it. East 150 ft............... 17 Tatge's Add. to Crete Fred'k Wilkening Est........................... 5 1 Enterprise Subd. J. M. Preble.......................................... 6 1 Do. .............................. . . .. ............... 6 1 Do.......................................................... 6 1 Do. ......................................................... 7 1 Do. .......................................................... 7 1 Do. ... ....... ........................................... 7 1 John Powers, Est................................. 18 1 Do........................................................ 18 1 Do. .. ..................................................... 19 1 Do ......................................................... 19 1 Do ........................................................... 20 1 Do ......................................................... 20 1 Sophia Linnekugel... ............................... 28 1 Do ........................................................... 28 1 Do. .. -·· ......................................... 28 1 Do. .......................................................... 29 1 Do........................................................... 29 1 Do................ ··-·····................................ 29 1 Do. .......................................................... 30 1 Do........................................................... 30 1 Do ........................................................... 30 1 Do ........................................................... 31 1 Do. ..................................................... :.. 31 1 Do ........................., .............................. 31 1 Jacob Gloss ........................................... 32 1 Do .......................................................... 32 1 Do ........................................................... 32 1 Do ........................................................... 32 1 Do. .. ...................................................... 33 1 Do......................................................... 33 1 Do .......................................................... 33 1 Do ........................................................... 33 1 E. F. Buchholz N lh Lot 35 and ........ 34 1 Do. N. l;z Lot 35 and .......................... 34 1 Do. Only ............................................. 34 1 Henry See;gebruch ................................ 40 1 Do ........................................................ 40 1 Do ........................................................... 40 1 Do. .. .................................................. 41 1 Do. ......................................................... 41 1 Do. . ....................................................... 41 1 Do.......................................................... 42 1 Do........................................................... 42 1 Do........................................................ 42 1 Mose Dumas .......................................... 45 1 · Do ........................................................... 45 1 Do.......................................................... 45 1 Do ........................................................... 46 1 Do ........................................................... 46 1 Do........................................................... 46 1 J. F . Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, Trustee .................................................. 47 1 Do........................................................... 47 1 Do.......................................................... 47 l Do . ......................................................... 47 1 Do........................................................... 48 1 Do ........................................................... 48 1 Do ........................................................... 48 1 Do. .. ....................................................... 48 1 Do . .......................................................... 49 1 Do ........................................................... 49 1 Do ........................................................... 49 1 Do . ........................................................ 49 1 Leslie J . Nelson ...................................... 12 2 Do . .......................................................... 12 2 Do . .......................................................... 13 2 Do . .......................................................... 13 2 Henry Seggebruch ............................. 14 2 Do ........................................................... 14 2 Do . .......................................................... 14 2 J. F. Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, Trustee) .............................................. 15 2 Do ........................................................... 15 2 Do ........................................................... 15 2 Do........................................................... 15 2 lnRt. ... ·oM. Inrl 14 7 to 11 & 14 6 to 8 & 10 G to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 G to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 4 to 19 4 to 19 5 to 19 5 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 13 to 19 5 to 19 Total .Amount Due ::-<arne ot Owner So Far as Known 13.39 73.38 60.43 146.79 83.65 206.53 127.98 271.84 136.14 136.14 136.14 136.14 136.14 136.14 30.72 252.27 301.27 301.27 181.52 181.52 271.84 103.78 228.87 228.87 198,01 206.53 206.53 136.14 136.14 136.14 136,14 23.98 228.87 228.87 110.69 65.41 65.41 941 5 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 18 to 1~ 5 to 19 5 to 19 11 to 19 14 to 19 14 to 19 3,4& 6 to 19 941 941 981 941 981 941 981 941 941 941 941 941 941 941 1 to 19 1 to 19 1 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 10 5 to 19 4 to 10 13 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 1 to 19 5 to 19 5 to 19 5 to 19 440.64 440.64 311.20 500.43 364.95 301.27 198.06 132.40 42.06 203.83 440.64 301.27 301.27 301.27 941 6 to 19 1.99.27 941 18 to 19 36.32 254.38 1 941 962 10 to 19 10 to 19 516.96 1152.95 941 972 5 to 19 4 to 10 759.38 758.85 959 5 to 19 1262.48 962 12 to 15 & 17 98.99 941 6 to 19 226.13 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 941 959 941 959 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 773 959 972 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 18 18 18 18 18 18 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 3 to 19 9 to 10 3 to 19 2 to 10 3 to 19 3 to 19 2 to 10 9 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 21.78 43.76 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 1.21 2.49 1.21 2.49 1.21 2.49 33.36 69.85 78.71 27.09 54.62 63.71 27.09 54.62 63.71 27.09 54.62 63.71 36.08 4.18 72.99 105.81 36.08 72.99 105.81 4.18 32.20 64.73 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 21.78 43.76 39.62 24.36 49.05 51.26 24.36 49.05 51.26 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 941 959 941 959 972 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 17 to 19 17 to 19 17 to 19 17 to 19 8 to 19 8 to 19 7 to 10 32.94 66.58 90.98 2.54 32.94 66.58 90.98 2.54 32.94 66.58 90.98 2.54 3.63 7.46 3.63 7.46 21.78 43.78 39.62 773 941 959 972 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 ----------------~-------------------------------ln'lt. Total Totnl lnst. Lot B 'lk Wtnrant T 'wn R'ng Nos. Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do.......................................................... Do........................................................... Do. .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do. .......................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do.......................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Louis Schweer Est................................. Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Mrs. Louise Helmke .............................. Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... J. F. Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, Trustee) ................................................ Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do .......... :................................................ Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do.................................................... , ...... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... 16 16 16 16 17 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22' , 2 22 22 22 22 23 23 23 30 30 30 31 31 31 32 32 32 33 33 33 34 34 34 35 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 37 38 38 38 39 39 39 40 40 40 41 41 41 42 42 4:1 43 43 43 44 44 44 g~: ::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::: :~ Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Henry Seggebruch ................................ Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... J. F. Leising Co. (Lee 14. Graham, Trustee) .............................................. Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ......................................................... _ Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ...............................................".......... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Oo ........................................................... Do. ........................................................ Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do . .......................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... Do ........................................................... Do...........................:............................... Do ........................................................... Do........................................................... 45 46 46 46 47 47 47 48 48 48 49 49 49 50 50 50 51 51 51 52 52 52 53 53 53 54 54 54 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 1:1 12 13 13 13 14 14 14 15 15 15 16 16 16 g~: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:: ~~ Do........................................................... Do........................................................... Do........................................................... 2.54 Do........................................................... 32.94 Henry Seggebruch ................................ 66.58 Do........................................................... 90.98 Do........................................................... 17 18 18 18 19 19 19 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ~ 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 773 941 959 972 941 773 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 773 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 2 959 2 2 2 2 972 941 959 972 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 a· 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 Nos. Amount 10 ~:~! 66.58 90.98 32.94 Incl. 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 10 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 7 to 19 7 to 19 6 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 llue Nn.m~ or ( wnl'r So Far n I.ot rnown 3 Do. .......... ............................................... 20 Do. ......................................... ............. 20 Do. .............................. ........... ........... 20 Do.......,_ ........................................... 21 Do.......................................................... 21 6~:~: Do.......................................................... 21 90.98 Do. ...... . . ......... . . .......................... 22 Do.......................................................... 22 2.54 Do ........................................................... 22 32.94 Do. .......................................................... 23 gg:~: Do. .............. ........................................... 23 Do ........................................................... 23 2.54 Do........................................................... 24 32.94 Do. • ........................................................ 24 Do................................ ,_....................... 24 66.58 Do. .......................................................... 25 90.98 Do. ...................................................... ... 25 2.54 32.94 Do ............................................- ......... ... 25 Do........................................................... 26 66.58 90.98 r Do. .......................................................... 26 Do........................................................... 26 2.54 32.94 Do. ....................................................... 27 Do. .......................................................... 27 66.58 90.98 Do. .......................................................... 27 2.43 J. C. Nielsen ........................................ 28 32.94 Do........................................................... 28 66.58 Do. ......................................................... 28 90.98 W. C. Foster.......................................... 29 2.54 Do ........................................................... 29 Do. .......................................................... 29 32.94 66.58 S. Ringeon ............................................. ... 30 90.98 Do. ...... ................................................... 30 27.09 · J. C. Nielsen ............................................ 31 54.62 Do ........................................................... 31 Do ........................................................... 31 63.71 27.09 Do........................................................... 32 54.62 Do .......................................................... 32 63.71 Do .......................................................... 32 27.09 W. C. Foster............................................ 33 54.62 Do........................................................... 33 63.71 Do ........................................................... 33 Do. .......................................................... 34 24.36 49.05 Do ........................................................... 34 Do. .......................................................... 34 51.26 24.36 Harry Br'cks .......................................... 43 49.05 Do........................................................... 43 Do. ............... ........................................... 44 51.26 Do ........................................................... 44 32.94 ! Henry Seggebruch ................................ 45 66.58 Do ........................................................... 45 90.98 Do. ....... ....... .......................................... 45 Do ........................................................... 46 32.94 66.58 Do ........................................................... 46 90.98 Do ........................................................... 46 32.94 1 J. F. Leising Co. (Lee M. Graham, 66.58\ Trustee) ................................................ 47 90.98 Do ........................................................... 47 32.94 Do ........................................................... 47 66.58 Do ........................................................... 48 90.98 Do ........................................................... 48 32.94 Do . .......................................................... 48 66.58 Do ........................................................... 49 90.98 Do ........................................................... 49 !!!i B'lk \\'arrant T'wn H'ng ~~: ~·~ · · · · ·~· ·~·~· · · · · · ·~ ii ... 09. . . 'o. In<' I . .Amount Due 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9·ll 959 972 9·H 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 941 959 941 959 972 941 959 972 6to 19 G to 19 G to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 G to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 19 1 to 10 · 4 to 19 3 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 19 2 to 10 1 to 19 1 to 19 2 to 10 16 to 19 16 to 19 16 to 19 16 to 19 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 6 to 19 6 to 19 5 to 10 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.09 54.62 51.26 27.og 54.62 51.26 34.05 68.61 64.77 33.72 68.40 79.94 43.79 95.76 124.03 66.58 90.98 27.09 53.62 63.71 27.09 53.62 63.71 43.79 95.76 105.81 43.79 95 .76 105.81 4.13 8.49 4.13 8.49 27.09 53.62 63.71 27.09 53.62 63.71 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 941 959 972 4to 19 4 to 19 3 to 10 4 to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 4to 19 4to 19 3 to 10 2& 4to 19 1,2& 4 to 19 1& 3 to 10 2& 4 to 19 1,2& 4to 19 1& 3 to 10 2& 4to 19 1, 2& 4to 19 1& 3 to 10 2& 4to 19 1,2& 4to 19 1& 3 to 10 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 3 3 3 3 3 33 66.58 3 941 90.98 Orla Richard, Est. .................................. 51 36.21 32.94 3 959 Do ........................................................... 51 66.58 89.36 90.98 972 32.94 Do ........................................................... 51 3 109.20 66.58 3 941 90.98 Do........................................................... 52 36.21 32.94 66.58 Do........................................................... 52 3 959 89.36 90.98 972 3 32.94 Do ........................................................... 52 109.20 66.58 941 3 90.98 Do. .......................................................... 53 36.21 32.94 959 Do. .......................................................... 53 3 66.58 89.36 90.98 972 32.94 Do ........................................................... 53 3 109.20 66.58 941 3 90.98 Do........................................................... 54 45.13 32.94 959 3 66.58 Do. .......................................................... 54 112.56 90.98 972 3 27.09 · Do. .......................................................... 54 137.10 54.62 Quality Hill Subd. 51.26 Barbara Wilkening, Est. ...................... 9 2 1004 3 to 10 94.~8 27.09 Do ........................................................... 10 2 1004 3 to 10 94.58 54.62 Do........................ _ ................................. 11 2 1004 3 to 10 117.80 51.26 Do........................- ................................. 9 3 1004 3to 10 94.58 27.09 Do....................... _ .................................. 10 3 1004 3 to 10 94.58 54.62 Do. ...................... - .................................. 11 3 1004 3 to 10 117.80 51.26 Do....................... - .................................. 12 3 1004 3 to 10 117.80 27.09 J. D. Holden That part of Wlf4 SE¥4 54.62 Sec. 8 lying W. of W. line of Peoria 51.26 Ave., N. of Exchange St. & S. of N. \.. 27.09 Line of Second St. ............................ \ 1004 3to 10 1402.00 54.62 51.26 28.97 PUBLIC NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS 68.89 VILLAGE OF CRETE, WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS , ~ 65.01 State of Illinois J County of Will I 41.27 ss. 84.02 115.27 Th_e undersigne~ C?liector of Special Assessment9 of the Village of 32.94 Crete, Will County, lllm01s, does hereby publish and advertise that a return 66.58 to the general oificer of the County having authority to receive State and 90.98 County taxes, Will be made, of all unpaid special assessments or install32.94 ments thereof matured and payable, or interest thereon, or interest due. 66.58 Public notice is hereby given that the general officer of the County 90.98 32.94 having authority to receive State and County taxes in the County in which 66.58 such lands or real property may be located, will make application on the 1st 90.98 day _of October, A. D., 1945, agaim;t said lands and real property for said 32 94 special assessments, matured installments of special assessments, interest 66.58 and costs due thereon and for an order to sell such lands or real property 90.98 for the satisfaction thereof. 32.94 That on Monday, the 8th day of October, A. D., 1945, as fixed by 66.58 90.98 the General Officer of the County all such lands and real property will be 32.94 exposed to public sale at the Court House in Joliet in Will County, Illinois, 66.58 for the amount of Special Assessments and matured installments of Special 90.98 Assessments, interest and costs due thereon. 32.94 Herein contained is the list of the delinquent lands and real property 66.58 90.98 upon which the Special Assessments or installm ents thereof or interest 32.94 thereon remains unpaid, the names of the owners if known, the total amount 66.58 due thereon together with interest and costs as provided by Statute. FLORENCE SWANSON, 90.98 Village Collector, 32.94 Village ot Crete, 66.58 Will County, Illinois. 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 90.98 32.94 12 North Main Street.,. Crete, Illinois 66.58 90.98 32.94 66.58 Phone Crete 2211 " Pho1a.e Chicago Height• 242 90.98 27.09 54.62 ~ \ SpfnOter 1koelling FUNERAL- HOME 51.26 -----IUIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIII_ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ,__--WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, QUISLE rG: Congress Backs Pearl Harbor Probe, But Stiff Fight Looms Over Truman's Domestic Policies L---------Releued by Western NewapaJ>H Union . . : . . . . - - - - - - - CEDITOR'S NOTE: WbeD oplnloDI are expreased Ia the~e eolamna, they are those of Wt terD Newopaper Union'• aowo aaat,ota and aot 11eceosarlly of lhla newapaper.) Home as well as factory industrial facilities felt the lash of U. S. air raids, with only the machinery standing in the ashes of this burnedout residential shop in Tokyo. CONGRESS: Fight Looms Highlighted by an 18,000 word message from President Truman, congress went back to work after a b:ief recess to tussle over legislation extending the draft, tiding the nation over reconversion, holding the price line until volume production develops, readjusting the farm economy to peacetime. and providing credit for foreign countries. The first congressional move, however, concerned none of these weighty problems but rather the Pearl Harbor debacle of December 7, 1941. Stealing the ball from the Republican opposition, Senator Barkley (Dem., Ky.) called for a joint senate-house inquiry into the disaster, with an amendment by Senators Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) and Ferguson (Rep., Mich.) broadening the probe to include the Philippine, Wake and Midway islands setbacks as well. Matching speedy passage in the senate, House Speaker Rayburn (Dem., Texas) assured prompt action in his chamber. Barkley's resolution for an investigation followed on the heels of congressional clamor for an inquiry as a result of general feeling that the army and navy board reports constituted a whitewash of political appeal to the Japanese people to fulfill the obligations of the unconditional surrender and work to regain the confidence of the world. In detailing the Nipponese downfall, Higashl - Kuni revealed that combined U. S. sea and air might had sharply reduced Nipponese shipping and rail communications and cut down the flow of materials to war industries. In turn, these plants suffered heavily from air bombardment. Declaring that the ruins of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were too ghastly to even look upon, Higashl-Kuni admitted that the use of the atomic bomb proved the real turning point of the war, with Russia's entrance capping the disastrous turn of events. Even as Higashi-Kuni spoke, U. S. forces continued to pour into Japan for occupation duties, with an estimated 300,000 to 400,000 men eventually needed to complete the operation. With U. S. troops fanning out over the Japanese home islands, efforts were made to speed up the release of Atr.oerican war prisoners, many of whom charged mistreatment during their captivity. Aviators especially were singled out for abuse, first being pummeled by any civilians upon parachuting to safety, before being turned over to military guards. REDEPLOYMENT: Revise Plans Speaker Rayburn (left), President Truman (center) and Majority Leader Barkley. higher-ups. Barkley himself took recognition of this sentiment, declaring that the probe should bring out all facts relating to civil as well as military responsibility, with no effort to shield any individual. Though support for a joint-congressional investigation of Pearl Harbor was nigh unanimous, the administration faced rougher sledding on other Important, legislation, with the Republicans threatening a bitter fight against so-called paternalistic aspects of Mr. Truman's domestic program and liberal .fJ>r• eign lending provisions. Particularly acrimonious debate was expected to develop over such administration-supported measures as increasing unemployment compensation to a maximum of $25 a week for 26 weeks; entrusting the government with providing for full employment; banning racial or religious discrimination in hiring, and extensive federal public works building. Opponents also girded to fight the administration's reconversion pricing policies, which seek to hold charges to 1942 levels until mass production permits volume. In military matters, a lively fight loomed over extension of the draft for 18 to 25 year oldsters. with the issue somewhat tempered by efforts to boost voluntary recruiting by pay inducements. JAPAN: Details De/eat Because of the disruption of communiration lines and the blasting of heavy industries in the wake of the U. S. 's relentless forward advance, Japan was finished last June, Premier Higashi-Kuni told the 88th session of the imperial diet. The premier's analysis of Japan's defeat followed Emperor Hirohito's Considered its answer to widespread criticism on the part of servicemen as well as the public, the army revised its redeployment plans to free an estimated 665,000 vets from Pacific duty. Under the new plan, G.I.s exempt from overseas service will include those with 45 or more discharge points; those between 34 and 37 years of age with a year of service, or those 37 or over. Previously, the army had required 75 points for such exemption. Meanwhile, 200,000 army officers looked forward to early release following the announcement of discharge plans based upon the point system. With points computed on the basis of one for each month in service, one for each month of overseas service, five for each combat award and 12 for each dependent under 18, colonels, lieutenant-colonels and majors need 100 points for discharge; captains, first and second lieutenants, 85, and warrant and flight officers, 80. • EMPLOYMENT: Set Goal Speedy rehiring of many discharged war workers by reconverting industries will be necessary if the War Manpower commission's goal of an immediate postwar factory employment of 14 million is to be achleved. The necessity ot speeding up reconversion to absorb the postwar labor glut was pointed up by the WMC's own estimate that four million persons would lose wartime jobs within the next six months. Aircraft plants alone will discharge one million, with ordnance releasing 800,000, shipbuilding 600,000 and government over 100,000. Manufacturing industries cannot sop up all of the available labor supply, WMC said, declaring that increasing numbers of men and women will have to enter mining, building, trade and farming. Because the war restricted much activity in these enterprises, and anticipated postwar markets will lead to business expansion, WMC predicted wider employment in these fields. , With death staring him In the face, pale and grim Vidkun Quisling was pictured as a constructive European statesman and passionate foe of Bolshevism by his counsel Hen:ik Bergh during the closing stages of the celebrated treason trial in Oslo, Norway. Though no political disciple of the notorious collaborator, lawyer Bergh depicted Quisling as an idealistic eccentric, who, while contacting Hitler in 1939, also commu· nicated with Chamberlain in an effort to bring about peace between Germany, Britain and France. Bergh attributed the collaborator's sympathy with the Nazi occupation of 1940 to a desire to prevent Norway becoming a battleground like Poland through a British landing and subsequent German counterattack. First sympathetic to communism while doing relief work in Russia in 1923, Quisling changed his attitude in 1930 upon seeing mass imprisonments, starvation and plagues in the soviet, Bergh said. DEPARTMENT Miracle Insecticide DDT Nol a Panacea woo4 Ave .• Evanaton, 111., Greenleaf IM"i-;. HELP WANTED-MEN, WO~IES Waatea farm eoaple for Dairy Form, all modern equip., milklog mach. Glve age, ex· perience, size of family. Write: ZT, •a•• WNU, 1027 N. 7th St., Milwaukee I, \VIs. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. _ llhor• haired while Collie pups lor sale. From natural heeling parents. $10.00 e.;ch. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This ;, a gust column nitten by Winfield J. 1rma A. B. COTTRELL Wlseonala .. I Dryden, WNU Staff Correspondent, and was not prepared by Baukhage, whose column generally appears in this space each week.) I I I I I In renewing monthly reports, the Rubber Manufacturers association includes a breakdown of figures showing production in civilian pasSince his tory consistently has shown that predominantly agricultural seng~r car, truck and bus casin.gs nations recover from war faster than hlghly industrialized nations, Japan and m tubes for 1941 and 1945 to mwill recover from the war faster than the United States, Dr. John w. dicate the present tire situation. Stanton. former war departme nt consultant on Japan and professor at Production of passenger car casNorthwestern university, declared. ings for the first six months of 1941 "Two-thirds of the Japanese population before the war were en- totalled 29,040,711 units, with 5,365,gaged directly or indirectly in agriculture and fishing," he said. 459 units held in inventory. Esti''Only a third were engaged in industry and commerce compared to mated production for the six months two-thirds in Germany and similarly high proportions in the U. S. ended last June 30 was 10,020 817 and Britain, each of whom will find recovery more difficult. units, with only 950,412 in inventory. HELP WANTED-1\IEN 'free Expert-Ex-p., willing to learn; good climbers. highest sal. Write or phone Nels J. Jobnson, Tree Experta, llliZ Elm· New Deadly Bug Killer Has Effective Use But It Also Has Its Limitations and Danger When Improperly Used. DDT, much publicized Insecticide, saved thousands of lives of our fighting men nnd civilians In countries where our operations were extended, but It Is not the panacea that we would like to believe. The irony or the story Is that It was discovered nearly seventy years ago by a German chemist named Zeidler, but was almost forgotten until redlsRECONVERSION: co,·ered during the present war by Or. Paul Muller and Dr. Paul Lauger. Strikes Inter/ere These Swiss scientists asserted recentIn the first serious work stoppage ly, upon their arrival In America, that in the reconversion period, produc- with proper control, flies, mosquitoes tion was cut sharply at the Ford and other harmful insects can be elimand Hudson automobile plants fol- lnated entirely from the United States. lowing a variety of labor disputes. But along with these Insects would go In Washington, D. C., the govern- our pollen-carrsiul\' lusects, bees nnd ment remained in close touch with other heneflclul friends of mankind, the situation, in keeping with Presi- also perhap~ our birds and fish. Gone dent Truman's avowed determina- also would be many plants and trees tion to prevent a reconversion slow- that depend upon Insects for polinizudown through labor differences. tlon. As they point out, It Is a job for At Ford's, over 26,000 workers entomolo;;:lsts, not laymen. were laid off as a result of strikes DDT has been made a\·ailable to at parts suppliers' plants, with the the public In limited amounts. There walkout of 4,500 employees of the will soon be a sufficient supply to Kelsey - Hayes Wheel company over meet erery demand. Manufacturers of the discharge of union stewards the products, whether In liquid or powchiefly interfering with production. der form, are careful to gi>e complete The stewards had been fired for in- instructions as to its application, which stigating a brawl with a foreman. must be followed. Curtailment of production at Hud- Scientists Tell of son's followed the walkout of 6,000 Effective DDT use workers. i~ sy~pathy with 500 fore- 1 Df'splte Its Inherent toxicity, DDT men stnkmg m protest over a re- 111 the desired lusectlcldal concentraduction of wartime wage rates. tlons In air Is of such low order that It will not cause Injurious effects In humans, Dr. Paul A. Neal, chief of the SECT RITES FATAL research section of the uivlslon of Industrial hygiene of the u. S. Public "I may be biwm and I may die," 32·year· Health Service, has reported. It wns old Lewis Francij Ford, lay preacher of this knowledge that made It advisable the Dolly Pond Church of God near Birch· to spray from the air the Jones Beach wood, Tenn., ~old .a ne'!'sp!lper repor!er area 0 ~ Lon~~: Island, N. Y., and part before conductmg llu sect~ snake hattdlmg 0 f th It r R kf d nr100I In rite&. "But if I do," Ford continued, "it e c Y 0 oc or • s. will be becmue rhe Lord wants to show both cases the purpose was to control unbelievers the snakes are poi$onmu." insects, Jones Beach to kill sand fleas Shortly afterward, Ford was biue" on and Rockford to kill polio-carrying the right hand a$ he was removing a three· I file~. believed to have been the dit·ect foot rattlesnake from a wooden box, and cause for the serious Infantile paralysis was taken to a ncar-by home where seveml outbreak In many sections. of the followers of his faith. prayed for him. Lt. Col. A. L. Ahnteldt, u. s. SurWhen lti.• condition worsened, however! he 1 geon General's o!J'lce, after a study or was ru.,hPd. dto a Chattanooga hosprtal, / r<>sults Recured In the army, rE>ports.. w1tere h, e dd te h. 1 ll ., In pence time DDT may we 11 ch ange Ford s eat o owed I hIll oI 111 rs. Har· . , vey 0. Kirk of Wise, Va., who succumbed the destmy or the earth !I population from a rattlesnake bite on the wrist dttr· I ... Our postwar world will no longer ing a relif(ious rite. Before dying Mr.•. T< irh he scourged by typhus and malaria and gave birth to a child, which failed to sur· I other lnsf'ct-horne diseases. DD'r Is vive. i not a cure-nil, but In the perpetual war , between humans and disease, DDT Is JAP RESETTLEMENT: one of the most pffect!Ye weapons yet Lift Coast Ban tllsco,·ered by man." "PDT will be lo preventire medicine Of 110 ,000 persons 0 f J apanese • •s ·'i r nn ti ~ep tl c t h d f " ,,u<:t 1.l.~te>r u scovery o ~~:e~~~lfi~ ~o:s~rer:J~~~ge p:~~ w..ts to :su1·gery and should close ~he door form·er on those diseases whiCh Harbor, only 45,000 will return with , . ·~ the lifting of the ban against their a1 e comp.tmons or death·dealing Inresettlement there, U. S relocation sect~." In the field ,)f a:;riculture, the results authorities predicted. haYe !Je!'n far from disappointing. ReOut of the 110,000 removed, about mariwble res ults have been ohtaineu 50,000 have found new homes in by ~orne of Its application, while In other sections of the country, where others the results were either nel\'ative, they have entered a variety of in- Incomplete or it;; use not rccommentleil dustries ranging from watch-making due to effect on birds and other Insects. to mechanical dentistry and proven Will Prove Boc.n to their efficiency and trustworthiness. Hard-Worked Farmer Another 50,000 have remained in re- . While agricultural use ot DDT must location camps. still be considereo in Its experimental With feeling running high against state, reliable and complete tests at Japanese-Americans in some Pacif- Yarious state experiment stations hare ic coast communities, Maj. Gen. H. proYed that it Is the best Insecticide C. Pratt, commander of the western now on the market for the control ot defense zone, called upon residents the apple's most destructive pest, the there to accord resettlers the same codling moth. privileges of other law-abiding citiIt will klll Japanese beetle adults, zens. while cUL-rent remedies are based entirely upon thelr repelling vnlue. SURPLUS GOODS: 'fhe grape leafhopper and other learSales Policy 110ppers are highly susceptible to DD'. r . nnd E>xcellent results have been obHop~ng to speed. the. turn~ve~ of talned with It against Oriental fruit ~atenal and permit w1~er distn?u- moth. It also has proved effective tlon . among .dealers durl?g the 1m : against apple red bug, pear thrips, mediate penod of scarcity • the de- grape berry moth, fruit tree lea!roller, partment of commerce reported that apple maggot, cherry maggot and man most surplus war goods would now other. Y be sold on a fi?'ed price basis rather In ~~lifornia, It was proved that DDT than sealed bids. I was effective against codling moths In The department revealed its poli- waln11t and other orchards. At Mli<so url cy change at the same time that it it was found that a three per cent dust announced 300 million dollars worth was effectiYe in controlling blister of material is being made avail- beetle, I'>QUa~b !Jug, whi te fly, thrips, able to wholesalers and retail- ~owbugs com earwonu, Colorado poers, with items including chicken tato be~tle, spotted and strlpetl cu· wire, trucks and other vehicles, cumber beetles, northern corn roothardware, shotguns and shells. 1 worm, Jl!l\·ement aut, lace-bugs, leafUnder the new selling plan, mate-, hoppe1·s on grape, flea beetles on e~g­ rial will be disposed of to whole- plant, and a ten per cent dust for salers and retailers under OPA ceil- roaches, neas and squash bugs. ings, with allowances for profit marThe U. S. Department of Agriculture gins. Thirty days credit will be ex- reported thnt .. DDT Insecticides were tended. An estimated 80 per cent of found experimentally to be derinltely dollar volume of all surplus sales more effective than those currently will fall under the new pricing used for control of some 30 pests that policy. TIRE REPORT: Sees Quick War Recovery for Japan CLASSIFIED De/end Self REORGANIZE FARM MARKETING AGENCY Consolidation or more than a dozen Ioffices and agencies or the Department ot Agriculture Into a new Production · and :Marketing Administration has been announced by Secretary of Agrl. culture Clinton P. Anderson. The new Production and Marketing Adminlst;0 • 1 lion (PlllA) Is now headed by Undei· 1 Secretary of Agriculture John B. Hut· son, and Is mnde up or 10 commodity hranche!<, 9 other branches, the Com1 modity Credit and Federal Crop In1 1 surance Corporations. I 1 attack field crops, man, livestock and trees. These Included codling moth. cabbage looper, catalpa sphinx, cotton boll·worm, cotton flea-hopper, eastern tent caterpillar, elm back beetle, greenstriped maple worm, gypsy moth, horn flies on cattle, Japanese beetle, Lygus and four other kinds or sucking bug!;, mimosa webworm, pine sawflies, Illnl' bollworm, spruce budworm, ,-eh·etbean caterpillar, vetch bruchld, white!ringed beetles, mosquitoes, hetlhu~:s. three kinds of lice on man, and house· flies and fleas In buildlugs. A Good Insecticide For Postwar Home Brig. Gen. Simmons, army medical corps, l!as said: "DDT will exceed even penlcilliu In its ultimate usefulness and will proYe to be the outstanding medical Ud\ance made during the war." One of the newest products is a paint containing DDT to be used on walls or kitchens, dining rooms and In lnstitutions. Other Industrial uses have been found by dusting with a JO per cent DD1' powder around the sink In kitchen and other places where cockroaches and othet· Insects stay. DDT will eliminate the bedbug prob!em in hospitals, as well as In private dwellings. It may be applied as a fire per cent spray or as a 10 per cent powder to both sides or the mattress and springs. It also provides freedom from flies and mosquitoes In hospitals. '.rhe new aerosol bomb, which releases tbe DDT a!! an aerosol-a cross between a fumigating gas Hnd an ordinary fly spray, Is excellent tor this purpose. A power spray may be used In applying a five per cent DD'l' solution. Just as It Is proving e(!ectlve on the agricultural and Industrial front, and as It saved lives on the war fronts, DDT has started to contribute to the health or the home trout. The story of spraying for mosquitoes against rna!aria Is well known. Painting tloor and window screens with a five per cent solution ot DDT In water or kerosene leaves an lnsectlcldal residue that will kill every fly, mosquito or other Insect lighting there within the next several months, the U · S · d epurt m!'n t o r agr1cuJture rE>portR. A five pE>r relit solution of DD'l' In kerosene pra•·~] 1 fl s _,d Ol oors 01' OVf't' t·ugs eliminates the flea nui!lrtnce. A hand sprayer Is adequnte. By spraying deep Into cracks, the DDT will remain toxic to these ln~;ects for :se,·eral weeks. A ten ]Jer cent powder applied to crack<> with a small han1l duste1· can be depended on to kill any brown dog tic·ks that may be hiding there. Baseboards, espetinlly those that ha,·e worked loose from the wall, atford excellent breeding places for hed- - LIVESTOCK IITILL AVAILABLE: Engllsh and West~rn Saddles. f:rldles. Stable Sheets. Hor•e Boots, Tur Supplies, Racing & Horse Show Equipment. Write: A. G. ELSNER & SONS, 818 N, Third St., Milwaukee, Wlo. Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein H~rd•ln America can now offer a few choice Bulls ready for service. Lowest ~rlct·s made during summer. Wrlle for p otos, pedigrees nnd prices to RAVENOLEN FAR!ItS . Box A Antlocb, llllnola• MISCELLANEOUS [WATERPROOF • FLAMEPROOF CANVAS COVERS for hay stocks, boat~, machinery, trucks. lumber and materials. Flameproof welding curtains. I R. LAACKE CO. 1635 N. 3rd StrMI, Mllwaukoll 12, Wis. NDOWNERS-EVERYWHEREPlease rePOrt at oace ..,, natural raource materials oa your laad. llwS•nur lawMIIIrlabl-raiiiJII.,.t •taral R-n:e a.rua. Box 487, Cary,lnd. Barb Book FREE, WRITE INDIAN HERB UOUSE ttl W, Juneau Ave., Milwaukee I, Wlo. - MUSICAL INSTRUME·NTS -ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. Stat.. make and price wanted. Write 2455 Wul Norlb Avenue, Milwaukee II, Wlacousia. WANTED TO BUY --- - - -~ HAIR WANTED: 8 inchea or longer S4 PH ~: ~~-;!~~:!.l~.~~u~v:.:•J::r. s:.."J!'~~ ~~··w7i~~ .. I I DON"T DELAY ANOTHER DAY! Sell your c3r now while we·re still paying h•~th­ est authorized prl~es. All makes and models wanted. Three locations. OJNN MOTOR SALES 'SS N. ?th St. Brondway II~ I :t J881 W. North Ave. Kilbourn 2061) w. WIBconaln Ave. Weal lit~ Milwaukee, Wlaconaln, l- CREATING NEW WEA[JH TO ORDER il Advertising creates new wealth by showing people new and better ways of living, and • - - - • as it creates new wealth it con- tributes to the prosperity of everyone touched by the flow of mone)' which is set up. In this way, don't you see, advertising is a socia! force which is ~~~; ~;c:~::c:ee:t~n~ b:;~;:~ ~~;:\;~ck~ working in the interest of every one of us hand spru,_·er, he!·'u close to the open- I every day of the year, bringing us new .• ing, wlll send the Insecticide, a fh'e I wealth to use and enjoy. per cent !':Olution In ke-rosene, down . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,. where the insccl:l; are <'Oncealed, or a large duster, of 10 per cent powder, may be used. 0 I I =======:-::::::=-·--:::====== H EAR T B U R N Average Citizen Has Answer to National Welfare There Is considerable dl!ference or opinion with regard to the attitude clvillans wiJJ take during the next few months. '£heir attltudt>s will largely determine whether we have a recession of several months' uuratlon and the extent of the reco,·ery from such a recession. One group thinks thnt In spite or lower Incomes based on a shorter work week, civilians will have more leisure and spend more. This gi·oup would l'xpect a brisk trade based on free SJIP!Hllng. Impor· tant se;.!ments or the federal goYernment would seem to favor policies that would lend to free ~pending accom· panied by what mi~ht be termed con· trolled Inflation. The othf'r group ex· pects people to be l'autious and un· willing to spend lheir :wrumulated sav. lnp:s. The committee tor economic fierelop· ment has issued a t·epol·t which give:< business men's e.· tlmatps ot postwar markets for manuf:u·tured ~omls. TheRe estimates are optilllh;ti<-. The commit· tee points out thnt thl' postwar year!> can roughly be di\ i1led into three pe· rlods : fi~t. short period or reconver· slon, wbich may last tlwonl{h 1946: second, frollJ J!HG o1· early 1!)47 for a year of rieferretl orders, and the last period or self-sustaining. Although Seti'Ptar;v Anderson Indicated thAt meat rationing wns. on t11e way out, possihl;v matter or months, storage stocks are relalively low, and It Is expected that the st1·ong den:u10ds for meats will be maintained long enough to absorb the rather heavy movement of eattle unci hogs that Is nnticlpateu during the fall and earl)' winter months. Range conditions have been excellent, and cattle men report that the ranchers are In a mood to carry larger than normal supplies of rangs! cattle over winter rather than to sell them at sub«tantlal discounts fro!l' present pricPs. A Dab a Day keeps P.o: away! I DEODORAnT CREAm -isn't stiff or stickyl Soft-it apreads like face cream. -is actually soothing! Use right after shaving- will not irritate. - has light, pleasant scent. No sickly smell to cling to fingers or clothing. - will not spoil delicate fabrics. Yet tests in the tropics- made by nurses -prove that Yodora protects onder tryIng conditions. In tubea or jon, JOe, 25c, 60c. McK•uon & llobbillS, /ncy Briclgeporl, Con11. ==~=============-· WNU-S ---------------- - 37-45 . WOMEN'38tob152' HOT FlASHES? are JOU embarrassed you I! sutrer from bot tl.a.shes, fee weak, nervoua, hlghstrung, a bit blue at times-due to the runcttonal "'mlddle.age" period pecUliar to women-try this great medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATURE. It's one Of the best known medicines for thJII purpose. Follow label dlrectlona. �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. ~r ~t1A Bell /Or Adilno~~;.;~ John Herse11 ) · =~r ~ • :,._ -r---~ •...-.._ ~ -..._ .- J '<!' Ar r:-> Creating Illusion of High Ceiling in Room H ERE of a ~;.="""-=---.:~-= --"'~ r r "TURJO~ r • . ~~-- , "~. U, ..-~ ~ • ..-.r;...;:., *'', • • "U'"- • -' Jor Joppoto, the Am~:ot officer tn charce. srr,eanc Bort.h wac In charge of sec urity. ne Major was determined tn hotel the confidence or t.he people and to re· p lace tbeir beD ~tnlen by the'Nazls. Deapite orders Issued by General Marvt n, barrln~r carts from tbe city, Joppolo re- body bad in this town. Think if they got a dope like that fellow up at Pontebasso." Borth said: "You don't like yourself much, do you?" Ma)·or Joppolo said: "Oh lay off, Borth', sometimes you aren't funny." "I'm glad," the Major said. At a few minutes past one o'~loc~, Major Joppolo went home to h1s vilIa to take a nap. He wanted to save up some strength for the par.ty -but he also wanted to think a httl b t h' h b ut the bell eHe a lay ou down lS speec a o on his bed. At first· eallt>d the orders, tn permit rood and "Water tn enter tbe city. The people or the city had arranged a party of appre· ~latton ror the MaJor. The heU arrived, a• did also orders from General Marvin reli •vlnw the 1\lajor of command. Un· • of " the orders the lllajor conUnueu.. • ware bl.: work. He made arrangemeuw. tn at· 1 ht tend hJo party that n g • At 12 :2S Zito came running down to the Albergo dei Pescatori to tell the Major that the bell was uncrated. "It looks nice," he said. The MaJ·or tried to get Borth to go up WJ.th h1"m to look at the bell, but Borth said: "This eggplant is so good, r don't see how I could leave t"t." his thoughts were confused, because he was excited. But gradually the thoughts began to sort themselves out, and everything came very straight to Major Joppolo. H ld f words he wou b say h a ew th e ht 1 f • the aug • a out t e rem ova 0 b t old bell. Then he would tell a ou how the people of Adano had in- CHAPTER XXII So the Major went up with Zito. On the way the usher said: ":ijefore I forget it, Mister Major, the officials are very anxious to m~~t with you at four o'clock. They said it was important." A moment of worry showed itself On the MaJ.or's face. "Is it about the fishermen, Zilo?" Zito said: "I am the usher, Mis· 1 d t 11 ter Major, the officia s o no te me what is on their minds." Then terested him in trying 10 get a new one. Then a few words about Corelli, and what he had done for Italians in the last war, and then the meaning today of the inscr!P- 1 tion on the bell, America ed Itaha, 1 American and Italy, and then perh aps some th mg . a b ou t th e Ameri · - I Aft er t a Lkin"' cans • L'b I erty B e 11 . ... about it that day, the Major had ~·been curious about the Liberty Bell, I was not at home exactly among tile and h.,_ had wrt'tten a lelter back to Krauts and Eyetles but they was memb r th 1 1 Amgot headquarters inquiring about ers o e same eague more or ess ·t 1 h ld b bl to ex and they understood pinochle, hurse1 • ~n< now e wou e a e - shoe pitching, gin rummy, checkers, plam the crack, and he .woul? ~ell craps and reddog. They didn't sit on the people of Adano the mscnptt_o~ the floor to eat or wear no socks with on that bell, the words from Lev1tl- a special section for the big toe. cus: "Proclaim liberty throughout 1 -•the land and to all the inhabitants But the Japs Is something else. I got thereof." nothing no more In common with them And th~n everything was wonder- than the New York Giants has got with fully c!ear in the mind of Victor 1 a outfit of circus Esklmoes. It is the Joppolo. He knew exactly what he same as putting a lifelong resident of would say. Words came to him Brooklyn In charge of a Chinese rice which were beautiful <md were the plantation. truth about the new bell and its All I know about Japan is what I see meaning for Adano, and about what he, Victor Joppolo, wanted for the In the movie travelogues, plus what I people of Arlana. The words were read In the war news beginning with as clear as anything can be, and as Pearl Harbor and If they Is nice people to be stuck with for a couple or the true . best years or my lire then an American boy's place Is In Thlbet. At about two o'clock the courier -•came by motorcycle from VicinaFor one thing 1 do not care for fishmare. From his office Sergeant heads, rice and waterllly stlada and Borth l!iaw him throw the pouch onto they tell me a good beer saloon ia the sidewalk in front of the Palaz- I harder to find In Japan than a hamzo. Mail, even official mail, was burger with onlona. Aleo the fraternl· enough of an event so that Sergeant zation altuation Ia very poor. Italian, Borth got up and went across to 1 Kraut and French dolls Is not too hard d t M · r Jop to go for In dull moments, but I never t• p 1 ne a azzo an up 0 a)o • In my life found myself wishing J knew polo's office to see what there was. lome Japanese dame to call up. There was not]'\ing for Sergeant Borth, but as lon'g as Major Joppolo was out Sergeant Borth deIt would not seem natural tor me to · ·m' h h h t th 1 have snapshots took or me ln a atl'ec· c1ded to n e t roug w a ere tionate post with a Nip doll, even If It was. don't look so bad In some of them In time he came on a paper ad- comic operas. dressed to Major J oppolo. He read it: Also, 1 don't like ;e emperor set-up. "1. You are authorized to pro· If he keeps on insisting he Ia God It Ia ceed by first available transporta- going to make me pretty sick and I tion to A.F.H.Q., Algiers, via port am apt to drop eome remarks which of Vicinamare. will bring on another war. I do not "2. Reassignment of station will like Japs anyhow. They all look alike b made by A F H Q and when you have seen them two guys . what was house guests In Washington e.. · · ·. · 3. Reason f~r th.Js order Js t~al all the time of the Pearl Harbor stab 1 reference (1) d1d Wllfully and With- In the back you have eeen them all. out consultation countermand orders is.sl!ed by General Marvin, 49th. DiMy idea Is th; the Chinese should VISion, re entr~. of mule carts mto occupy Japan and let the others go town of Adano. . 1 home where they come from. They And the order was Signed by Gen- would get a bigger kick out of It and eral Marvin. I after what they have took trom the Sergeant Borth folded the order, Japs tor the last ten years they should put it in his pocket, and left the be in just the right occupation mood. building. He went directly to the 1 Me, I would not be a Class A occuM p command post in the Fascio. pyer. If I got to occupy some place H~ said to Captain Purvis: "The : send me back to Germany which with · .. all Its faults wears pants, coat and · , MaJor s. been re~Ieved: .. 1 vest, uses shoelaces and know• what Captam Purv1s satd: What do a undershirt Is tor. you mean?" Youra, Oscar. "Just what I said: he's been or• • • dered back to Algiers for reassignPEACE MY EYEI m ent." One of the major problems or veace "What for?" remains unsolved; how to disarm the "Insubordination. Countermand- klddles. ing an order by Marvin about mule carts. I guess it was after that afThe tittle ones have eo far Ignored fair of the mule the General shot the peace proclamations and all uncon. outside town." ditlonal surrenders. They are clinging Captain Purvis had forgotten all to their arme and munitions. about the report he had sent to Division. Now that he remembered he We toQk it up with Junior today. He didn't have the courage to say any- has scol'fed at all the radio reports ot thing about it. All he said was: Japanese surrender and all the stat&ments on war's end. The rest or the "What a hell of a note." Borth said: "I'll say. The Major's world might be standing on the brink just begun to accomplish things in or a peaceful world, but not Junior. We tried to reason with him. this town." "Listen, the war is over," we sail!, Captain Purvis said: "Yeah, I "Don't you understand?" guess he has." A suspicion crossed "Bam! Bam!" he shouted, levellnlf his mind: this fellow B rJrth had a a machine gun on us. way of knowing too much. "How "This all belongs to yesterday," we did you know he was ordered out?" argued. "The world has ceased firing." "Ack! Ack! Ack!" he replied. switchBorth said: "I saw the order up Ing to an anti-aircraft weapon. in the Major's office." "Peace has come," we insisted. "Now "Does the Major know about it, you must lay down your arms and rethen?" convert to plng·pong or marbles or "No, the Major's out. I have the something. . . .'' order in my pocket. I took it. I'm That settled it. Junior now trained not going to tell him about it until a bazooka on us, and r einforced by all after the party tonight." the kids in the neighborhood, wiped us orr the map. The Major g0t back to his office at about a quarter to four. He went The FBI has arrested 118 railroad through th e courier mail and worked dining car workers for not seeing tilat for a few minutes on a report to the customers got what they paid for. Colonel Sartorius. Promptly at four Years of experience eating on railroad Zito came in and said: "Will you trains had caused us to assume this was a matter or fixed policy. see the officials now?" "In many Instances," says the ac"Yes, Zito." count ot the arrests, "the meat portion Now when the officials came in- was greatly reduced." Don't try to tell old B ellanca first as usual, then the us that It took the FBI to discover this. others, Gargano, Saitta, D' Arpa, Ro• • • tondo, Signora Carmelina Spinnato, Can You Remember - A.way back and Tagliavia-Major Joppolo could u;hen the Japs usee! to think the Jteioht see by their cheerful expressions of hard luck was an earthquake~ that there was to be no unpleasantJapanese l eader& concede tt must ness in this interview. have been somethino they ate, but they Old Bella nca spoke: "We have are not reac!v to admit it was rice. something we wish to give the Mis• • • ter Major." Mr. Andrew Spring has become a D' Arpa could not resist saying in oeral partner In our firm, "Outwater his high vo.ice: "W.e wish ~ give the & Wells"- Newspaper notice. Mister MaJOr a Mister Mcljor." The I Moving M. E. Van Realte tc remark others snickered. tbat the outlook Is damper and damper. Bellanc1:1 said: "Please get it, Zi• • • to." Zito went out. Love on your wedding day I send; First the usher came back carrying an ~asel. He went out again. Because the war is at an end. Then he broug ht in Lojacono's por. trait of the Major. ITO BE: CONTINUED) THE STORY THUS FAR: The Amerl· ~an troops arrived tn Adaoo, with Ma· Major Joppolo was .e':'cited. He called up Lieutenant L1vm~ston ~nd thanked him for his part 1n ~eth2.g the bell. "Why hell," he sa1d, It <>ught to be up this afternoon. May· be we can ring it for the ~arty ;~; night. You're commg, aren t you. "Wouldn't miss it. Major." "Well see you there, Captain. Thanks' a hell of a lot." "Don't mention it. Say, there's just one thing, Major." "What's that?" "I'm a Lieutenant. It takes a long time to get to be a Captain in the Navy." "Is that a fact?" the Major said. "Well, you ought to be a Captain -soon," and he hung up. Zito moved near to the desk while the Major read, and when he was tim shed, the usher said: "We have .a new bell, Mister Major?" "We have a new bell, Zito." "Is the tone good enough?" "I hope so, Zito. I think so." "Is there some history to it?" "Yes Zito !Ill tell you about it when the bel'l is up. Do you think I -ought to make a little speech explaming the bell to the people here?" "Oh yes, you should, Mister Major. The people of Adano will be -curious about tpe bell." "Zito, do you think they will understand all that the bell means? I tnean that it stands for the things that I believe in? Do you think I could explain that to them?" "I think so, Mister Major. I understand what you mean, and Zito is not very clever." A few minutes before eleven o'clock the funeral procession of the three fishermen who had been killed in the explosion went through the Piazza. Major Joppolo went out onto the balcony to watch it. At the head of the procession there were three carts. The first two carried the bodies of Agnello and Mer~ndino. Their coffins were small dinghies such as the fishermen used to get out to their boats, with the tops planked over. The third cart, which was for Sconzo, carried a dinghy which was not planked over, but was filled with fiowers. Long before eleven thirty, Major .Joppolo was out on the sidewalk beside the crated bell, waiting for the Engineers to come. He poked and shoved at the crate affectionately, .as if there were something delicious to eat inside it. The gang from the Engineer battalion was surprisingly on time. The Major explained the job, pointing to the top of the clock tower. "How long do you think it will take?" he asked the old buck sergeant in charge. "Well," the sergeant said, "some <lays the boys gets cramps in their stomachs and they claim they shouldn' t ought to hurry when they has the cramps. Other days they don't get no cramps. It all depends." "How long do you guess?" "We'll have it for you today or tomorrow. It all depends." "Try to finish today, will you?" "It all depends," the sergeant said, and he turned furiously on his men, who slowly ga thered themselves for work. Major J oppolo went to lunch at noon. Sergeant Borth was already in the Albergo dei Pescatori when the Major arrived. The Major sat down with Borth, as he often did, in spite of his rank. He told Borth about the bell, and his excitement about it gave Borth something to tease. ''You're worse than the first day we came here," th e Sergeant said. "How am I worse?" the Major said. "You're so damn sentimental." "Oh, cut ~t out, Borth." Borth's teasing cut a }ittle deep. "No, I'm serious," he said. "There's a war going on. Fishermen get blown up in the harbor here. Children get run over in the streets. There's one case of malaria in every six people. And you can't think about anything but tinkling a bell." Major J oppolo said: "I'm worried about those fishermen, Borth. I could get in trouble over that. Do you think I was guilty of carelessness about it? You know I forced the Navy to le t them go out.'' Purely by way of teasing, Borth said something he had cause to regret later: "Sure," he said, "you could catch hell for that. You co1Lid get sent back to the States." And Major J oppolo said: "They wouldn't do that, they couldn't." Borth said: "Why couldn't they? I heard about a fellow in airborne who got sent home just for getting drunk." Major said: "They J oppolo couldn't, Borth, there's so much to do here. Think if they got some- PRIVATE PURKEY ON OCCUPYING JAPAN I DearWell I am all in a lather an account Ed.- or I got to be In the occupation force in Japan '\nd I wish you would write my congressman, also the Secretary of War, the President and anybody else who might get me out of It: It is pretty tough to come through the European shindig after ..Jaklng the fight for a better world, democracy and the assorted freedoms and tl>en wind up as a probation officer over them Japanese. -·- Occupying Japan is not up my alley. It will be like occupying a haunted house full of Charlie Chans. It is bad enough to occupy countries v.hlch look, talk and act like me without tak. ing on a country where 1 got to keep looking In the book to find out about the customs, habits and sound effects. And anyhow there 1s something about people who go around all day in ki· monas that gets on my nerves. I -·- I I -•- I • I "We have a new bell, Zito." Zito seemed to think better of what he had said, and he added: "No, it is not about the fishermen." The Major said: "Oh, so the usher has ways of finding out what is on the officials' minds?" Zito just smiled. There were quite a few people standing around watching the Engineers working on the bell. One of them was the ancient Cacopardo. Because he had spoken to the Major about the bell on the very first day of the invasion, he had appointed himself a kind of supervisor of the work, although none of the Engineers could speak Italian. As soon as the Major came up, Cacopardo said: "I have sent for Guzzo, the bell-ringer at the Church of San Angelo. He will be able to tell just by looking at it whether it is a good bell. If it is not, you will of course have to send it back." The bell stood on the sidewalk just where the Navy men had put it down. The crate had been peeled down from around it. It was bronze, and the men of the Carelli had taken the trouble to polish it, so that it was like gold in the midday sun. On one side there was this inscription: U.S.S. CORELL! America ed Italia. When Cacopardo saw the Major reading the \nscription, he asked: "Who is this man Carelli, and how does he happen to get his name on the bell of Adano?" The Major said: "I will tell you later, when the bell is hung." Then he got a little stone out of the street and tapped it against the side, but of course there was only a dead sound, since the bell was sitting on wood. "I wonder how the tone is," the Major said. "Guzzo will know," Cacopardo said. In time the bell-ringer came. He was almost as old as Cacopardo. His hands and forearms looked very strong, but the rest of him looked as if it were long overdue. Cacopardo called him to the center of the crowd and told him to examine the bell. The old be ll-ringer walked round and round the bell, looking at it. Then he leaned over and ran the flat of his hand from top to bottom. Then he stood up and seemed to read the inscription over and ove r. He looked once up a t the top of the clock tower , where some engineers were rigging a h01s t . He dsked that the bell be turned over and when some of the engineers had turned it up on its side, he looked inside. He stood up finally and shrugged his shoulders and said: "It is all right." Cacopardo was delighted. He said to the Major: "I know old Guzzo. He does not exaggerate. When he says something is fair, he means it is perfect. The bell will be very good." is a fascinating illusion high ceiling for a room with slanting walls. The trick is in the way the bed and window curtains are cut and hung, and it is one of dozens which are clearly illustrated in a 32-page booklet called ''Make Your Own Cur- I • -·-·- I -·- I Released b,. We.tem Newopaper Uoiou. By MARY DICKSON General Eisenhower Is authority tor the statement that "The Story or GI Joe," the much-acclaimed Ernie Pyle fllm, Is the "most impressive war !lim ever made." • • • Former movie stars now In tha ,.rvice may have been left behind. Hollywood never d id prod u c • enough features to star all of them. New stars have been developed. Some of the older ones have been almost forgotten. There is no doubt That many of these movie people, heroes of this war, will have to take a back seat when they return. Some will produce, some wil l retire and some will enter business. The new stars include Van Johnson, Eddie Bracken, Cornel Wilde, Robert Walker and dozens mort, tains." Every detail of making and selecting is explained in ,"this little book; and the types of curtains and draperies can save you many a costly mistake. In the bedroom shown here, the fabric decorations are carefully harmonized. The man of the house had a hand ln putting up the dressing table shelf and In making the blanket chest at the foot ot the bed. A pattern for the chest lists all material used, and gives lllustratcd directions for carpenter work, cushion top and covering. • • Tongh.guy !CdWHI'tl <L Itobloson will plny the part of a wul'lll·hPil rll'rl farmer In M.-G.-M.'s "Our Vine:; ll:i\t' Tender Grapes." Uobin:son ploys thP p:1rt of the typical farmer as If he wa'l lonm to the part, even better than suluP ur ~he tough-guy movie roles he hus llud. • • • • • • NOTE-The booklet "Make Your Own Curtains" and the Blanket Chest Pattern 259 are 15 cents each. Send request to: I r-------------------------~ MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Xavier Cugat wlll appear with bts Jrchestra lo l\1etro- Goldwyn ·Mayer'a 'Hollday In Mexico." New York Drawer 10 Enclose 15c for book "Make Your Own Curtains" and 15c for Pattern 259. Nam.e______________________ • • • Address;____________________ "Back to Bataan," R.-K.-0. drama of warfare In U1e Philippines, has met with the approval or heroes or Bataan. The cast Includes John Wayne, An· thony Quinn, Beulah Bondi, Fely Fran· quellf and Leonard Strong. Edward Dmytryk outdid hlmselr as d irector. Bolivia's City of 'Peace' Is Highest in the World • • • A!ter a six-year absence, Leonore Ulrich Is returning to the screen to portray a character role ln the Lucille Ball-.John Hodlak picture, "l'lme for Two.•• • • • Carole Landis has been named by Twentieth Century-ll'ox to be starre<.l In the musical, "Girl In the Moon." l'he film, In Technlcolor, w!IJ be produced by George Jesse!, with a Holly· wood background and detll ;vith search Cor new movie talent. Bedford HWs The name of the capital of Bolivia is La Paz, which means "peace." Built on a lofty mountain, n early 21h miles above sea level, La Paz is the highest city anywhere in the world. The country is often referred to as "the Switzerland of South America," not only because of its high mountain cities, but because it is the only nation on the continent that is landlocked. • • • One-picture-a-year program has been lldopted by Olivia De Havlllnnd, at least for the next th1·ee years. She has just signed a contract with Paramount calling tor one feature role a year !or three years. • • • Paramount will produce Elmer Rice'• new play, "Dream Girl," In New York City, with Betty Field In the starring role ••• Stephen Laird, magazine corl'espondent, wlll try his luck as a Columbia producer. • • • If London has Its way, It will become the Hollywood of Europe, or, if the truth were known, they plan to become the Hollywood of the world. Tempting offers have been made from the English capital to have Ronald Colman go there to play opposite Anna Neagle in "Piccadilly, 1945." • • • Dick Powell Is running tl'Ue to type. l'hat means that he has variety in the type of fllms In which he appears. In bis latest he will be a bank clerk by day and a killer by night. PAZO IN YUIISI Mllllone or people aullerlna from ahnple Pllea, have found prompt relief with PAZO ointment. Here'a why : Firat, PAZO ointment ooothea lnftamed area.-relle•ea pain and Itching. Second, PAZ<> ointment lubrlcatea hardened, dried parr.belpa pronnt cracking and oorenesa. Third, PAZO ointment tebdo to reduce awelllnll and check minor bleedlnA. Fourth It'• eaey to uae. PAZO ointment~• perforated Pile Pipe makee application almplel thorouah. Your doctor can tel you about PAZO ointment. SUPPOSIYOIIIS TOOl Som• peroona, and man1 doctor• prefer to uae auppooltorle.,oo PAZO co mea In handy •uppoaltorlea also•. The aame ooothlna relief that PAZO ftlwayaal•ea. ·Get. PAZO Today! At Drugstores! You CAN relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT • 80.6% of cues obowed dinlcal i.cn. provement after only 10 days treatment with SORBTONII Ia impartial, aciea- • • • Bob Cummings' first will be Chap.. taln John Grant's "Answer Us From Heaven," the story of an army chaplain who returns !rom the front minus both legs. • • • .Major Allen "Dry" Martini, whose IJiane was credited with 38 enemy IJlanes, has turned down acting offers and returned to R.-K.-0. as assistant in production management department. tifu: ten SORETONE fila de by McKessoa I.Robbfna Said with IIODIJ·back cu•mtta 0 50¢ and $1.00 • • • John Carroll was picked tor the singIng lead In "The Kissing Bandit" Carroll's voice has developed and shown considerable Improvement and he Is slated for big things In singing roles. • • • Records are being smashed by Van Johnson and Esther Williams on the screen. Their pictures art alwaya in demand and held over In moat cities. • • • MISCELLANY - Will Bing Crosby return to the alr? That Is the $64 question. He Is still up in the air about the answer. "Song to Remember," In Technlcolor, still packing them ln. Chopin's music the feature, shared with Paul Muni. Billy Rose believes he can repeat success of his "Diamond Horseshoe" 1n London, with entertainers o:f yesterday, after which he will eye the screen for a similar fe11ture. AngeJlne Orr, radio actress, has been signed by Columbia Pictures. Elizabeth Drown won hE'r dh·or(·P Rn(l $28.000 annually. And Your Strength and Energy Ill Below Par It IDAY be eau.ed by dlaorder of tielDey function that permits polsonou. wute to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and mlaerabla when the k:fdDeya fall to removw ax.,.. acids and other wute matte!' from tha blood. You may nffer narr!nr backache; rheumatic pains, beadacbea, dizzlnea, rettln~ up nlrbts, le1 pallUI, oweU!nc. Somet1mea frequent and ocanty urln•• tlon with omartln& and hwulng Ia another algn that oomethlng Ia wrong: witb tbe kldDeya or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment Ia wiser tban ne&leet. Use Doan'o Pill•. It Ia better tn rely on a medicine 'that baa won country'!Olde approval than on oometbina: ).,.. fuorably Jrnown. Doan'• have been tried and teated many r_ean. Are at aU dru& atnree. Get Doan 1 today. �I J: ECORD, CRETE, IL Tortured man g ts help Lc n Juice Mixed a Home elieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! "I have used AU ENRU or several momhs. I couiJ hardly walk on ac.wur.t of my knee~. llut now 1no c pai'ls ...re relieved. I can r,o hkc a r.lC.e ho~t.: now," Mort Shep rJ of Oh • Don't he a victim of the pain-; and aches caused by rheumati :n, h mb. :;o or neurids without tr}in·· thi~ simp!~. incxpcn-.ive recipe ) >t. can mi · ~t home. Two tnbte~poo!'! of ALLENR:.., plus the juke cf Vz lemon iJ 01 {;la:;s of water. Your money h~rk iE tDt entirely satiificJ. Ju~t 85~ at .ill dru...; ztorcs Buy AI.LENIUJ today. ' Airlines Fuel Needs Postwar consumption of gasoline by ci~il aircraft at the rate of 2,000 gallons a minute-equivalent to a tank car every five minutes, or more than 1,000,000,000 gallons annuallywas predicted by aeronautical section, Society of Automotive Engineers. One expert expressed the opinion that air lines will be less interested in the so-called "super-fuels" than 1 in a limited number of grades of gasoline which economically would satisfy varying operating needs. Gasolines of 91 octane number are generally satisfactory for domestic air line operations, it was reported. I 'Sm~ll Pr~vate Planes to Cost 5 Cents a Mile to Run POST-" AR FLYING IN YOUR I Aircraft engineers state that Am~rican plane manufacturers are equlpped to produce safe, easy-handling and economical personal 1 planes, and that a large cross-sec- 1 tion of the American public desires to buy and to use them. However, they caution that both the extent of private flying and the potential market for private planes will be dependent upon such unknO\vns as the availability of airports, relative ease with which flying licenses can be ob-1 tained, and public experience with planes and operating costs. Primary function of the airplane, reduction of distance in terms of time, was said by John Friedlander I admirably to serve post-war psychol-~ ogy. With life assuming an accelerated tempo, chief desire will be to travel greater distances in less time, 1 he said. He suggested the probabil-~ ity of operating personal planes at approximately five cents per mile, and declared that savings of time through travel by private planes will! be so great that operating costs be- j come relatively insignificant. He predicted that postwar private planes will make 1,000-mile trips easy, cheap, and commonplace. . OQOO::>Oc.Qc:l~~ Representative: HENRY KOENNJNG Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PH05PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back 'Wl1€\n f'IC('I8 J.tnmach acid rau~Ps THlillful. fiUfT<M'at• 1na a:aq, 8our at.omo.ch and heartlmm. doctnn 1asuatty preurlho th(\ futc!\t-ac-t.tnv. m!dlc1nc.a known fnr &Ytllotomatlo rollrr-modlclncs llko 1hor3 In B•ll·ans 'rableta. No laxative. Bt·U-nns bring... comfort In a JttrJ or double your money b::ark on return ut bottle to us. :!5c nt all drucu:lsts. Local Fl;ving to Aid American Air Power necessary that the United States keep them trained and interested in flying. This can be done, only if The development of personal fly- there arc planes for them to fly and ing and the building of air landing fields from which to take off and on facilities is more than a community which to land . alTair, it is very much in the natwnal interest. Unless communities in every part of the nation provide these facilities Air power of the United States has the future of aviation will be very done much to win the wars. It will uncertain, government officials and do much to provide for our future the military services agree, and if security as well as build American America loses its supremacy in the business. air, our country will be wide open At the beginning of bath World to ar,gres,.;ion from other lands. War I and World War II air-minded Then too, America now lc•ads the America wns still lackmg in air world in commerci::d air tronspor. power. Althou~h the first successful t:1tion. The commercial pilots, co flight with a heavier-than-nir mo- pilots nr.d other air anct groun c' <..hine was made in America, al- crewm2n of tomN-row will, in lar~e though many of the foremost im- mrasurc, be the young prople of to· pt·ovements in fiying technique and clay, who hn'.'e learned to fly their aircraft construction were the result own pcro::o·1al airplanes. of American inf!cnuity, when war Thuc the future of aviation, and in came, the United States lagged far Jt the future of America, lies in thr behind. devclcpmcnt of community flying. Thrs was particularly true in the Mnnv towns and communities havr number of tr2incd flyers and of air registered their intentirm to do theil mechanics. Vast training camps share . . . to build landing facilitic: had t,r be esta b!isht•d and from our and encourage 1ocal l.ying. comp::natively few trained men nnd l\1or.! cornmunit1es will join thr women, a substantial number had movement. for economic or olhc. to be side-tracked into the instruction reasons, until the:re will be a corn of America's youth. plete network uf faclitics in ever Today, literally millions of young s~?te. Thus Un1tecl S~ates /1.1r l'owr people know flying. They are the ~ ~1,1 be assul cd. nucleus of both our military and Thi• I• th• ninth nn~ 1"'' nr n ,or'•' nl ClYilian aviation of the future. 1t is ~~~~.~!··· ".~ iir~'.. 11• In·: "' · 1 •1• c .. .. , Automatic Water System The modern automatic electric water system brings to the home in the country and the home on the fringr;! of the city beyond the water mains the same convenience of running water under pressure enjoyed by city dwellers. An electric water system is entirely automatic and provides a constant supply of fresh water, day and night. The pump starts and stops automatically. The system is automatically oiled and even the air supply in the storage tank is automat. ically controlled. No attention whatever is required by the water system except an occasional'inspection to check mechanical condition and state of lubrication. Thus a modern electric water system with all these automatic features provides a water supply that is as dependable as that received from any large municipal plant. I PUBLIC .&llllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllltiiiiiiiiU Stor.ed Danube Like the Rhine, Germany's uppe1 Danube is a storied river of re:>l and imaginary events that have fur· nished material for countless books, songs and legends. Pe~cetime travelers wrote of its ruined castles, its busy industrial cities anci sleepy vil lages. Danubian lore includes fa miliar tales of early bridges built with th r> help of the Devil, his price set in souls of those first usin g tiH bridge. One such yarn clcscrihcs a clever architl.!ct who tricked the Evil One of his prey by sub<ititutinp ani· rnals as the first to cross. Olhc-: stories deal with tragic and happy lovers, religious miracles, jousts b!" tween dwarfs and giants. ,';:• Appreciate Carrots Although women don't use carrot top~ now as ornaments for hats, as they did in the middle of the 16th century when carrots were first bro)lght to England by the Flem· ish, WP have learned to apprecintP carrots more and more as a food, and nave found them a rich store· how:e for vitamins and minerals. In group one - th2 green and yellow vegetables group of the basic seven -carrots furnish vitamin A, so im· portant in growth and essential to normal vision. When butter and cream are scarce, it is more im· portant than ever that plenty of yellow vitamin A vegetables are eaten daily. GREAT NEWS FOR WOMEN WHO OUCHE Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites""), offending odor, and minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel rejreshi11gly clean. Andhere'saproductforthcdouche -Hospital tested, too, with splt:ndld results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana tive Wash, made by the same great company that makes Lydla E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is galn· ing great favor today with women. It"s mighty effective to cleanse, relieve offending odor, discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won"t harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues, Inapensive, too. Any drug store. Lydia E. Pinkham's , SERVICE GOOD NEWS! To All Who leed a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low in spirits and somewhat "no account" - because you need a. good cleaning out. iust LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want reltet you want It PRONTO-you don't want to walt for hours (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) - Caution - use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN ;3ALTS today at any good drug store. HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU 4 brings you practical helps for homemaking YOUR FAMILY WILL SAY "LET'S HAVE THESE DISHES OFTEN •• • SANATIVE WASH 11 .i QUALITY FEEDS --~ '~~--~- ------~--.\ What you need: EAN cASSEROlE Y. cup chopped onion lb. pure pork sausage meat tl/z cups dried lima beans 3 cups hot water 1 How to prepare it: . y. tbsp. dry mustard ·~·~~······~·~~~~·~~~··~~·~ I 1 I I I I tsp. salt . . ljz cup tomato JUICe 1 = ter 8-10 beans a were soaked. ~ : ~ ¥ Shortages of working ma· tcrials have made the job much tougher for telephone people. So it's nice to know that you recognize the work they are doing in main·l taining the high standard of, Illinois Bell service. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY e from remaining snusag 4) Make 16 srna\1 balls f hot bean mixture. d meet. Place on top o I Bake covere ato juice over beans. 5) Pour torn (325oF.) 45 minutes. in slow oven longer to brown 15 minutes 6) Uncover. Bak e sausage. Serves 4. BOX Conning Tips You'll Wont to Use ••• Here's an easy way to make Mason jars look spic, span and new! Boil them, using 1 cup of vinegar to 1 gallon of water. Prevent sugar forming in preserves or jam by adding 1 tsp. of corn syrup to each pint. Until 9 P. M. : LEO'S FEED STORE CliiCAGO HEIGHTS, ll.L. . . ;~························· • * ' HELPS~I! l...J---' *•* : "'~····~~~~~~~·~~~~··~··~~~· casseroles. "Willing ,.. capable ••• courteous• i* ! Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : :* . . er hours. S1mrn . . d onion, surrmg 2) Brown half of the sausage an lightly. Drain off excess fat. d browned sausage an 3) Combine cooked beans, ·n 4 individual . stard and salt. Pluce t onton, mu i* • ! · Dependable Supply •; Moderate Prices ¥ •: Open Wed. and Sat. Evenin9 1) Soak beans 10 hot wa . in which they bou t tl(:~ hours 10 water phone workcrb. Brazil Needs Farm Machinery '1'0 maintain this diversified agricultural production, Brazilian farmers, who are constantly engaged in a struggle to keep the prolific Brazilian jungle from creeping over the cultivated are<Js, will need more and rnor~ mechnnical farm equipment grces Fahrenheit or lower. SAUSAGE AND liMA 8 mentioning the careful ,..kill ami frit"ndly help of tele- Dutch Return From Nazi Camps Some 100,000 Netherlanders have been libernted from German war prisoner a.'d labor camps sin~ the Allied armies entered Germany, according to n report from Supreme Allied hendqumters. Of these, 25,00v have so far been repatriated. The others nrc being cared for in various centers in France and Germany. Another 1,500 Dutch civilians, many of them women. are being evacuated to Sweden fr()m German c.:oncentr<Jtion camps. Among those who were lihcrated were 500 Dutch women from the Belsen, Ravensbrueck, and Neugamme camps. In addition, n Swedish Red Cross ship is now at Lubeck, Germany, to bring another group of 1,000 Dutch citizens to Sweden. Of 80Q Dutch women originally interned at Ravensbrueck, only 300 had survived, the refugees reported. Besides, out of a group of 250 which arrived at Malmoe, Sweden, 10 per cent were >O seriously ill that they had to be sent to hospi1uls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .y Racipa THESE appreeiati\c words are typical of sultscribcrs' cornmenb. They arc often expn•sst'd in letter,. that come to us by the lnmdred~. Grown on Negros Island Ncgros island, recently won from the Japs, normnlly grew more than three-fourths of th<' nnnua 1 Philippine sugar crop of one million tons. About half the size of Massachusetts, Negros hns been handicapped for lock of a good harbor for oceangoing ships, and most of its sugar was shipped from Iloilo on the neighboring island of Pnnay to the northwest. For this reason the Spaniards had not developed the island until the past century, when sugar cane gro\~ng began. Sugar made the city of Bacolod, neatly laid out with paved streets and modern buildings that house the offices of the sugar companies. Before the war this we: Jt-coast cjty had a population of about 58,000, sixth largest in the Phihppines. Stately mansions lining the streets gave the impression of a prosperous American city. 0:1e of the faur fundamentals of our nation's airpower is personal flying and rublic airmindcdness. The other three are (1) a strong, per· manrnt air force: <2l the fullest development of air commerce; (3) a progressive alrc,·aft industry based on continued technological superiority. I I must necessarily be placed cr n· siderably in advance. TO\VN I Gibraltar of the East East of Ceylon, in the Ba:- of Bengal, lie the Andaman and Nicobar islands, more than 200 in all, some! what north of the east-west ship lane. The largest harbor in the two island groups is at Nancowry. Singapore island, tipping the long arm of the Malay peninsula, is a part of the Straits Settlements. Before Singapore fell to the Japs it was ranked as Britain's greatest naval AT MY HOME base in the Orient, and was so heavily fortified that it was called "the 1 Blor.k Eut, Block North of Stop light Gibraltar of the East." Sarawak, EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. Brunei and North Borneo, British protectorates carved out of the giant island of Borneo, edge the South Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll China sea, but only a few of their harbors would accommodate troop ships and large freighters. Britain's string of ports ends at the island of Hong Kong, which lies at the mouth of China's Canton river. Ceded by China in 1841, this 32-square mile chunk of land with its deei', protect.. Oats Saved Scotland ed harbor, 10 square miles in area, Although oats and Scotland are was a center of prewar world trade, continually paired, the native counHigh crop yields have retluced and was a top-ranking British mili- try of the wild oat is unknown. minero.l elemrnts, partieularly tary and naval station. However, oats did save Scotland. phosphorus, which arc needed for The Picts and Scots had been adding oats to the ancient, twin cereal efficient acre yield. GoO!! pruduc· JDehydrated nieat grains, wheat and barley, before the tion can be attained and continurd Dehydrated meat must be stored invasion of Britain by the Romans. by :1. dover rotation and Ulit: of at refrigeration temperatures if its When the invasion carne they had content of thiamine or vitamin Bl to take to their densely wooded hills. FOUR LEAF POWDERED is to be preserved, according to Practically their only food was wild work conducted at the University of oat seeds which they had to eat ROCK PHOSPHATE Wisconsin. Various types of dehy- raw, since they dared not light a <lrated meat produced by different fire to heat their porridge for fear lt is the quick·artir.~, much oi!l· companies lost from 20 to 40 per of attracting the enemy. Gradually intE'llratPrl rock p nsphat£'. whicl• cent of their thiamine in 30 days of oatmeal became a national dish. is distin~uish• d by hi~h first storage at room temperature, and year and early years iocrea:es practically all of it at 120 degrees There was no loss at Under present. demand, oroPri" Fahrenheit. refrigeration temperatures of 40 de. The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility HO~IE r I Women Behind the Throne Mussolini had nothing on Nero. This earlier Italian dictator also had a mistress, named Poppaea. According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, Poppaea engineered the murdP.r of Nero's mother, his wife and a great many political and social enemies. Poppaea died two years before Nero committed suicide to avoid bcmg dragged to Rome for execution. Cleopatra, mistress of Anthony, recalls another parallel to complicity in the life of an Italian ruler. Cleopatra and Anthony were supposed to have ended their lives together in a suicide pact. i Most Philippine Sugar 1 ! Wanted to Buy i : I' : ; 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture· : ; complete; also Electrical : • Appliances. • .! •• • : ; Put several marbles in kettle when mak· ing chili sauce or apple butter. Marbles roll across bottom of pan and this prevents scorching. Try canning fruit juices for drinking. (Use no sugar or sweetening.) Set some aside so you can make up a small batch of jelly at any time during the winter when you have an extra supply of sugar on hand. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Call Mr. Morrison. ** "*~ CRETE AUCTION SALES i Phone Crete 5351 : !............................: ITCH CHECKED ,., a tl/.1"/._q •DP Money Back For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, ., athlete"a foot, scabies. pimples and other itching conditoons. use pure, cooling, medicated. liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor"a formula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes. comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it. or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 42 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-09-20 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/73005b45fccb3ea374505af4fd39d894.pdf 7b990ccabafdc06feb61061740bb1723 PDF Text Text VOL J1\11~ ~11. 'l'MBEH .Jo CRETE, ILLlNOlS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBhH '27, l945 Li altage Ca to Continue 01..___....._.Hom_e_on_Fur_lou...:;,_gh_ ·-----------------------The wastepaper flalva~e campai~n which for the last 21 month s had been conducted by the American Newspaper Pub· li~hers Association will hereafter be sponsorecl by the paper and paperboard industry, and will be known as the National Paper Salvage program. The Crete Lions Club Salvage Committee reports that during the American Newspaper Publishers salvage campaign the local citizens contributed 186,330 pounds, the sale of which amounted to $1048.08. The proceede are deposited in the Crete Memorial Fund which is to be used to erect a living memorial to our men and women who have served in the Armed Forces. The next curbstone pick up is scheduled for Oct, 7, and on the first Sunday of ~ach month until the nation's stock piles are built up again. Paper, ral(s and metal are still needed. Proceeds from the Bale of these materials will be deposited in the Crete Memorial Fund. ____.ID'rnterestin.f! News of Those in the· Service ------~-----------------· Honored at Golden Wedding Anniversary Crete Plays Second Service Man From Crete Football Game1 Sept. 22 Receives Citation Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Meier were honored at a dinner party held at Trinity School Hall, in cele bration of their Golden Wedding anniversary on Saturday. September 22nd. About 75 relatives and friends were present, two of the guests having been in the origir.al wedding P!'lrty when Mr. and Mrs. Meier were married fifry years ago. They were Mrs Norman Dar ling and Mrs. Ed. 1 Doescher. Rev. Alfred T. Kretzmann delivered a very appropriate ad dress. Music and singin~ Private Fred Wie~rert of Scott throughout the evening was Field, Ill. spent the past weekfurnished by Mr. Albert Meyr, Mrs. Ray Seehausen, Miss Emily end with his parents. Mrs. Emma Behrens of Blue Piepenbrink, Mr. Theodore J. Wichmann and Trinity Singin2 Island was a recent visitor with Society. relatives in this village, Mr. and Mrs. Meier received The Past Matrons club will many beautiflll flowers and con meet on October 4 at the home gratulatory cards from Minne- of Mrs. Henry Boehner. apolis and St. James, Minnesota, Mrs. Harold Bachmeier is a Ann Arbor, Michigan, St. Louis, patient at St. James hospital, Seward, Nebraska, Missouri, Highway Safety Week K entuckyl Iowa, Oak Park, Ev- having undergone an operation anstou, Chicago Heights and last week. Governor Green has proclaimed the Crete. Gilbert Wilson left recently for week of October lsL as Highway Santa Anita. Calif.. where he Safety Week, and has made plans for will be employed through the a state wide educational campaign, to P.-T. A. Board Meeting bring out to the pl'oplc of Illinois the winter months. increased need for vigilence in the preMembers of th,e Friendship vention of highwar ar('idents. Several Last Tuesday afternoon, ~em· Rati•(J broatlc•lsts durang the e(.k have 'oers of the Crete P. - T. A. Circle will meet next Tuesday at lteen scheduled ou tbc' ·•u;nner Bell board met at the home of Mrs. 7:80 p. m. In the Crete Con~rre­ Time" program of Radio Station WLS, William Greenlee fof their first gational church. aa well aa many do~n ,s at • stations. meeting of the season. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richards Talks W1ll be mao~ by Governor Green . . Secretary of l::itate Barrett, \nd Albert Johannsen IS replacmg of Indianapolis, Ind., are the otlhers. Mrs. Elmo Cox as secretary. The house guests of Mr. and Mrs. This campaign is being conducted in budget for the year was pre· Grover Allen this week. an elfort to educate the people, the sented and plans were formulated eV'er. incren~ing need to drive safely at for projects for the coming year Helen June Helme left last all t1mes. ' Tuesday for Evanston, Illinois, where she is enroJied in the Zion lutheran Church Evanston Colle~riate Institute as California Guest Honored a freshman. The past Sunday, September Private Eugene Weber of the On September 16, at the Trin- 23, Zion Lutheran church had as Percy Jones Convalescent boa· ity School, a dinner was held in its guest speaker, Rev. Christ. pita!, Battle Creek, Michillan, is honor 0f Mrs. Alfred Jeske of Adam of Kankakee, 111. Zion's spending seventeen daya with Burbank, California. There were pastor, Rev. G. Redlin, being the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus sevPnty·five relatives present, speaker at two separate Mission Weber. which incladed Mr~. Jeske's sis- Festival celebrations in Wis· Mr. and Mrs. Rhule Elson and ters and brothen an their chil· con sin. dren and families, and her aunt Also again this coming Sun- familv have left Crete . and are and her children a"" families. day, September 30, Rev. RedliYl now residing in Chicago Heights. Guests were from Chicago, will be abseat from the home The Verne Larsen family will Blue Island, Chicago Heights, pulpit. will preach for a occupy the flat vacated by the Steger. Matteson, Beecher, Mil· Mission Festival celebration at Elsons on sotttb Main street. ford, Woodwort h, Crescent City, Atwood and Palos Heights. The William Brase and Mrs. R C. Cisna Park, Buckley and Crete. Honorable Prof. E. Keibel of our Milton attended the State wide Mra. Jeske will visit iCI this Lutheran High School in MilHealth Committee meeting at vicil)ity and surroundivg cities waukee, Wisconsin, will occupy Springfield last Friday. Mr. for about two onths. the pulpit in both services at Brase is the newly appointed Zion Church. member of the Will county board of health. --------------------------=--------- Short Paragraphs of Local Interest aa Hi-League Meetins The Methodi§t Youtp Fellowship, or the Methodist hi·league, met rece tl at the church. Philip Hewes was elected presidnnt and Joan Ring; vice president. Other members were reelected for another year. A cabinet meetinJZ was held on Tuesday, September 18, to ~plete commi ttees and make plans for future meetings. The gPOup roet again last Sunday at the church. Betty Jo Scarborough was in charge.' The discus.sion was led by the Rev. Kenneth Yoeman, Surprise Birthday Party Last Monday evening a surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Vera Boyer at Matteson. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hartman, Mrs. Helen Hoffman, Mrs. Louise Gerstenkorn and daugh· ter, Lorna, Mrs. Ed Koelling, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MuehrinR and Judy, all of Crete; Mrs. Emma Behrens of Blue Island. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luecke. Mrs. jacob Bettenhausen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luecke of Chicago Heights. $2.00 a Year Mr. and Mn. John Newhuis arrived in Grete last Friday to \7i~it the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Newhuis. John bas received a discharge from the Navy after 41 years of service. The couple will reside in Steger. Mrs. William Meier. the former Martha Brase, of Truman, Minnesota, is the guest of relatives in Crete. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske spent last Saturday and Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chenard, Jr. at Holland, Mich. Lieutenant Marvin L. Adams has been transferred from Enid~ Oklahoma, to Houston, Texas. His new address is: 02067794 Bldg 14, Box 862, Ellington Field, Houston; Texas. Martin Meier of Fairmont, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoefling of Watseka, Ill.. were ~.~cent vieitcrs with relativee; in this village. Mrs. Peter Spanier returned last Sunday from the Silver Cross hospital in Joliet, where she had been confined the past three weeks. Her granddaughter, Gloria Wilson, will have to re· main for several more weeks. Mr. Spanier and Mrs. Wilson are also home. The family re· ceived injuries in an auto coJ. lision on September 2. Members of tbe Happy Eillht club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry W. Duensing. Bunco was played. with honors going to Mrs, Wilbert Paul and Mrs. Clarence Lattz. Refreshments were also served. The next hostess will be Mrs. Walter Tegtmeyer. The Women's Society of Christian Service held their regular meeting at the Methodist church last Wednesday. Miss Nell Wagar. resident director of the Jones Community Center, Chi· cago Heights, was the guest soeaker. Her topic was ·'The Door of Faith.'' The Young Women's Service Guild bad charge of the program for the afternoon. The Crete Health Council held a meeting at the public school last Tuesday. Mrs. Nils Lind· berg is chairman of the nominating committee for the coming election of new officers which will take place at the next meet· in g. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nacke, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Most and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Paul en. FOR SALE joyed a fish dinner at Vogels, Gray enamel and nickel cook Robey, Ind., last Tueaday even· stove, A-1 condition; good oven. ing. Inquire of Mrs. G. Nelsoo. VinMrs. Blandina Rose will be cennes Avenue, Crete, Ill. hostess to the members of the -adv 27sep-lw Pbilathea class next Wednesday BIKTH Lawn Mowers sha;pened and eveninll, October 3, at 7:45 p, m. repaired. Work guaranteed. Mr. sod Mr3. Fred Weier are Mrs. Henry F. Luecke and Mrs. C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. the parents of a son, born Sept. John S. Boyer will be assisting A Claasified Ad Will Bring Results. 28Jne·3mo - Adv 21, at St. James hospital. hostesses, La9t Saturday the Crete Community high school played Morgan Park Military Academy in Crete's second game in its opening season. In spite of the fact that Crete played a losing game, the team showed tenacity and spirit and the players did not give up before the final whistle. While Crete acquired only 3 first downs to Morgan Park 'a 7, neverthe· less, the Crete team produced several well executed players, among them, Emory Harr's 30 yard run around right end. This gained Crete's original first down. The second waa acquired by Bill Duensinjl.' on a 12 yard run between right guard and center, and the third was made by Howard Matthias with a short run over left tackle. Crete's kickoffs and punts were made by Hill Morgan, tbe starting full-back, and Howard Matthias, the starting quarterback. The first try was a run, which was stopped short by the Warriors. The second was a short paas knocked down by Harr. The last attempt was a kick that was ably blocked by Crete. In spite of its defeat, Crete i1 looking forward to Friday night's game at St. Patrick's, Kankakee. The score for the first half was Crete 0-Morgan Park 6, Second half -Crete O._Morgan Park 12, BIRTHDAYS Lylith Dobmeier celebrated her seventh tirthday last Friday, A group of her girl schoolmates and several cousins were enter· tained at a party after school. Games were played, with re· freshments served later by her mother, Mrs. Jules Dobmeier. Lylith received many pretty gifts. Nancy Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, celebrated her ninth birthday Jast Friday. Several of her little neighbors helped her celebrate the occasion. Last Saturday afternoon eleven boys and girls were entertained at a birthday party• at the John Baseler home, in honor of their son, Sammy, who was ten years old that day. Games were enjoyed, and refreshments were served latl:lr by his mother. Each guest received a useful favor to take home. Sammy was therecipient of many ·~rifts. Bow P. F. C. Arthur Moeiler and two G. I.'s in Germany captured 229 enemy troops, including two colonels, was revealed this week when a copy of the citation ac· companying the Bronze Star was received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Moeller of the Dixie Highway, Crete. He was awarded the medal for heroic achievement shortly before his recent return to the United States. At the time of the action, March 30, 1945, he was attached to a military police platoon of the 104tb Infantry Division. The citation relates in part: "P. F. C. Moeller and two companions, while on patrol, saw smoke coming from a building in the woods and an enemy soldier running to safety. Boldly the men entered the woods, firing as they advanced. One enemy soldier was captured, and an enemY officer surrendered, order. in~ all his men brought to the place. P. F, C. Moeller stood guard over the men while his two companions searched the woods for the enemy. In all, including two 229 soldiers. colonels, were captured. ·'The courage and coolness diap;ayed by Moeller are in keep· ing with the finest traditions of the American soldier, reflecting distinct credit upon himself and the Armed Force• of the United States." An alumnua of the Crete Hi~rh School and former employee of the Buda Company, P. F. C. Moeller entered the service in November. 1942. He was in action in the European theatre for several months. A brother, Technician Fifth Grade Henry Moeller, is still stationed in Germany. Former Crate Boy Liberated - Corporal Harry Rodenbur~r. Marine Corps veteran, who was caotured on Corregidor In the spring of 1942, has been liberated and is on his way home. accord· ing to an official message received last week by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodenburg ot Hazelcrest, but formerly of Crete. The telegram from General Crete's First Football Gtme A. A. Vandergrift. commanding p;eneral of the Marine Corps, brought the further information (Too Late For La•t Week) that Corporal Rodenburg is in On Saturday, September 15th, good health despite hi~ long conCrete played its first football finement. He was tranaferred 1 · f b f from the Philippines tD the ga~e. n spite ~ t e act that Osaka o!amp shortlg after hia Plamfield won With a score of, capture. Be was freed on Sep· 20 to 6, o!lr entire team playe:l a tember 10 Pareota and otber bard game. Crete's one touch- relatives bad received only five down was made by the right brief letters from bim sinee the half-back Roy Hedrick Unfort- f~ll of ~orregidor. The last ar. • r1ved m January, 1945. No unately, Roy sustamed a frac· direct word baa been received tured collarbone later in the from him aince bis liberation. game, _but he is_ recoverinll niceCorporal Rodenburg, who is Jy. Smce Plamfield was un- now 26, enlisted in tbe reaular defeated last year, Crete made a Marine Corps in 1939 ·ud wentl good showing aR~inst such a to China io 1940 for a tour of strllng opponent in their first duty. En route home hia ship was docked at a port in the game. The team was cheered by Philippines wbeo the Japa made the rooters that turned out, and tbeir initial auack. He was a is looking forward to backing radio operator, servinJr in tball and encoura~rement from both c&pacit:f until the last days of students and alumni in th the reststa.nce on Bataan. The f t e fa mlly res1ded west of Crete for u ure. a number of years. ---~ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PA.TTERNS 3mart Two-Piece Frocl( a 'Must., Pattern No. 8905 is designed for sizes 11, 12. 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, short sleeves, requires 3~& yards o! 35·1nch material. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South WeUs St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. WHAT'S THE CE1L1NG PRICE OF SHOE COUPONS? • Pattern No. ~lze._ Nam~e--------------------A~es·~------------------- In the Heart of 1\-IILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o{COMFORT ... Friendly hospicaliry. Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge,Garageand parking lot. RememberMilwaukee's BEST BUYI •lth bath· from without both-from Colorful Fruit Desserts We may like meat and vegetables prepared the same way day after day, but there's at least one type of food in which we like plenty of variety. Yes, desserts, of course! Now that the war is over and we can go back to many of our favorite foods, with rationing permitting, we'll still have to hold off on desserts that still take it easy on the sugar canister. My advice to you, in this matter of desserts, is to concentrate on fruits, both fresh and canned. They contain sweetening and will not require too much extra sugar. Then, too, there are lots of time-saving tricks you can apply to dessert makings, like chilling them or using biscuit mixtures. Select several of these desserts and do try them on your family. Serve them and be proud: Peach Crunch Cake. <Makes 1 cake, 7 by 11 inches) lA cup shortening % cup light eorn syrup 1 egg, beaten I cup sifted flour 1 ~~ teaspoons baking powder ~ teaspoon salt I tablespoon orange juice 1~ cups sliced peaches Sugar Glaze : 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons light corn syrup 1 teaspoon grated orange rind , ~4 teaspoon salt Cream together shortening and ayrup. Add egg and mix well. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add flour mixture tocreamed mixture alternatelywithorange juice. Spread in paper - lined pan. Lay sliced peaches in diagonal rows over batter, letting slices overlap slightly. Drizzle sugar glaze over peaches. Bake in a moderate oven (350-degree) about 55 minutes. Note: Mix ingredients for sugar glaze in order given. Peach Puff Pudding. (Serves 4) 1~ cups milk ~~~ cups bread cubes 1~ tablespoons melted butter or substitute 1 egg beaten ~~ cup honey ~.4 teaspoon salt 1 1 ~ teaspoons grated orange rind 1 cup diced peaches Scald milk and pour over bread cubes. Let stand for 10 minutes. Add melted butter or substitute, egg, honey, salt and peaches. Pour into individual greased casseroles. Bake in a moderate oven (350-degree) about 45 minutes. Serve with milk or coffee cream. I ~yon Says Economy Tips: Ask for the trimmings and bones when you buy your meat. The fat can be rendered and used as shortening. The bones do well when simmered with vegetables to be used as soup. Save leftover gravy and use it as stock for soup. You'll be delighted with the rich flavor. Mustard mixed with butter makes a nice spread for sandwiches. It's especially good with meat and cheese "wiches." Leftover cereals can be molded and served as dessert with fruit or custard sauce. Or, they can be combined with ground meat for loaves or meat balls. Keep leftover "dabs" of butter in a covered container in the refrigerator and use for seasoning vegetables or sauces. Leftover meat and vegetables are good when creamed and served with waffles, toast, rusk or toasted noodles. $165 Owner Operated by The Milwaukee Hotel Wisconsin Co. EAR this smart two-piece W frock for dancing, earning or Lewis learning. The gay jacket has a softly flared peplum to accent a cinched-in doll waist-the skirt has graceful gores. A "must" in every junior wardrobe. Pear Put on Airs in Lime-Pear Pie (See Recipe Below) $275 S. Thomas. Mgr. HOTEL WISCONSIN Lynn Chambers' 1\fenus Country Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes Cream Gravy Tomatoes Stuffed With Corn Peach, Grape and Melon Salad Hot Muffins Honey *Lime-Pear Pie *Recipe given. If you're looking for something dif. ferent and colorful in fruit desserts, you'll find this lime-pear pie just the thing. It uses a cookie crumb crust, which is fat-saving, lime gelatin and bottled gingerale. Only five pear halves are needed: Lime-Pear Pie. (Makes 1 8-inch pie) I~ cups finely crushed cookies (va. nilla wafers or gingersnaps) 4 tablespoons melted fat I package lime-flavored gelatin ~ cup hot water 1¥2 cups gingerale 1 tablespoon lemon juice 5 pear halves ~ cup shredded coconut or nut meats, if desired Combine cookie crumbs with melted fat and mix well. Press mixture firmly in an even layer on bottom and sides of a well-greased pie dish. Chill. Meanwhile, dissolve lime gelatin in hot water. Add gingerale and lemon juice. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Pour a layer of the chilled gelatin mixture into the shell. Cut pear halves in two and arrange, pit side down, in star shape. Cover with remaining gelatin mixture. Sprinkle edges of pie with coconut or nutmeats. Chill in re- , • •·•.. •..~i• .. frigerator until •, firm. . ~· ' . There's no need >J to try commando tactics to get the family to go for these fruit desserts. This apple dessert is made all the more nourishing because it uses both oatmeal and peanut butter and has a delightful nut-like flavor. Apple Crisp (Serves 4 to 6) 5 medium-sized apples ~ cup water I tablespoon lemon juice ~ teaspoon nutmeg JA teaspoon allspice 3 tablespoons flour ~:t cup rolled oats ~ cup brown sugar ~ cup peanut butter 2 tablespoons melted butter or sub· stitute Pare and core apples; slice. Arrange in baking dish. Add water and lemon juice. Sprinkle with spice. Blend together flour, rolled oats, brown sugar and peanut butter. Add butter. Spread over apples. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven for 40 minutes. Serve hot with milk or cream. Pears coming into season right now will make a delectable dessert when baked and served with a sour cream mixture: Toasted Pears. (Serves 4 to 6) 6 large fresh pears 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1,4 cup sugar 14 cup melted butter or substitute 2¥2 cups corn flakes 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind ~ cup powdered sugar 1 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons lemon juice Peel, halve and core pears; remove stem strings. Dip at once into lemon juice to which sugar has been added. Dip in melted butter. Roll in crushed cereal flakes. Ar. range cut side down in a shallow baking pan. Bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven for 20 to 25 minutes or until pears are tender but not soft. To make the lemon cream sauce beat powdered sugar into the sou; cream and flavor with the lemon juice. Peaches may be used in place of pears, i1 desired. TIN HATS . . 1{,' • : '• I I 1Jf![er!. "This ~eat all right, sir?" • No MORE NEED to accept subs·tl· tutes ror rresh, dated "Eveready'" flashlight batteries! Your dealer hu ample supplies of these Ca. mous, long-life batteries right now-in the size ,you need. That'• because-for the iirst time since Pearl Harbor-production is now adequate to take care of both military and civilian needs. So Mk your dealer for fresh, I ., J Beleued by Wutem Newspaper Union. With fresh ~Eveready Batteries By Stanton •• ~" • UGHTER MOMENT$ "But, SIR-you told I1S to treat the natives as FRIENDS!" l dated "Eveready" flashlight b a . t - : 1 -. ' ~~L~;=~ lilmb.l;;l.l.] J SUBURBAN HEIGHTS I'M word "Bvereadt/' u • rcgfltered fnz!k-mar_. of Natlcmal Carbon Companv, Inc. Wlinin monnlnG ·: ~:::-ER • ' • I > • Heats All Day and Night Without Refuelin1 TWICE REMOVED VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Slim-Who are you camng on the phone? Jim-One of my relatives. Slim- But why are you shouting so loud? Jim- I'm talktng to a distant rela· tive. Rastus- Dere's one thing Ah done know 'bout a mule. Sambo- Wha's dat? Rastus- It don't make no difference which end you tries to crank to start it you's sure to git a kick out ob it. Spare the Rod Mrs. Jones-How do you keep Jimmy's pants so clean? Mrs. Smith-! just beat the dust out of them. Mrs. Jones-! still don't see how you do it. Mrs. Smith-Well, Jimmy's always in them when I beat them. Happy Dreams Mac-So you had good luck fishing on your trip? _Jack-Good luck! Why, I had to h1de behind a tree to bait my hook. Bard Labor Jane-See that couple? Well, she married him for his money. Joan- ! think she earned every cent of it. Some Fun Him-Have you heard the story about the two eyes? Her- No? Him-Oh, you have too. Sounds Right Jane-What's a foiU'flusher? .Joan-A sailor who·s always moppmg the deck. Exclusive, Patented, Interior Construction 1 Nearly a MILLION In Use! If you need a new heating stove, now is the time to see your dealer and inspect the famous WARM MORNING Coal Heater. WARM MORNING ill the coal heater with amazing, patented, interior construction principles. Heats all day and all night without refueling. Holcfs fire several days on closed draft. Your horne is Warm· every Morning regardless of the weather. HOLDS 100 LBS. OF COAL Requires no special diet. Burns any kind of coal. coke or briquets. Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Start a fire but once a year. SEE YOUR DEALER-and have him ahow you the remarkable feature• of this distinctly different coal heater ••• that outsells all othera. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., KANSAS CITY 8, MO. (W-82) �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Cover Latnp Shades With Jiffy Crochet Tax Question Spotlights Spectacular Growth of Co-Operative Movement in U. S. in Recent Years Private Business Complains of Disadvantage; Co-Ops' Volume Tops Five Billion Dollars By AL .JEDLICKA • When congress ponders a new revenue bill this fall, one of the major propositions under discussion will be the taxation of co-operatives. Under pressure of established tax-paying enterprises, the solons can be expected to comb the situation thoroughly, since the rapid growth of co-operatives in the present century not only poses the question of tax equality, but also of maintenance of revenue. But though the question of taxation itself appears to head up the co-operative question now, there are other and even more deeply rooted underlying causes, principally the movement's threat to the traditional American busi- • nessoSystem. In this respect, the general recognition for establishing three general principles under whole co-operative development the which co-operatives widely function may well shape as an economic today . These principles include: evolution, though frequent 1. One vote to each member recycles have robbed it of the con- gardless of stock holdings. 2. Distribution of net savings to sistency necessary for historical patrons in proportion to their purreform. chases. At the present time, however, 3. Limited fixed interest on capAmerican co-operatives are on a ital shares instead of variable and rising tide, with the strongly unlimited dividends. Organization of farm co-ops is relestablished farm organizations atively simple, with the pattern numbering 4,390,000 members moulded to give each member an being steadily complemented by equal controlling interest in the urban consumer and manufac- operations. Upon subscribing for turing groups. During the 1943-'44 rural marketing and purchasing co-operatives alone did over 5 billion dollars worth of business, mostly on a tax-free basis. As a result of the steady growth ot co-operatives spearheaded by the farmer associations, and their extension into various fields, traditionally established American businessmen are stirring uneasily. Whereas only the handler and supplier. of agricultural products and material formerly had been pressed by the co-operatives, competition now has been extended to manufacturers of farm machinery, hardware, paints, electric refrigerators, washing machines, toasters, clocks, cigars, cigarettes. lipstick, tires and batteries. In addition, co-operatives now drill .vells, own pipe lines, refine petroleum, possess timber tracts, write insurance, and operate banks, telt'phone companies and electric power installations. From the beginning, the co-operative movement assumed the nature of a joint enterprise for performing a non-profitable service for each parlicipant's individual welfare. Though contemporary history traces the real origin of the co-operative movement back to Rochdale, England, where poor working people organized a grocery co-op in 1844 to avail themselves of cheaper food, some historians credit the birth of the movement to local farm groups which banded together in the U. S. in the 1820s to reduce insurance costs. Following the establishment of the local fire insurance groups, the cooperative movement assumed another form in the U. S. after the civil war in the national farm Grange, a social and educational organi7.ation also bent upon relieving stringent economic conditions. Eventually turning to co-operative methods to attain its early objectives, the Grange failed in promoting a purchasing co-op because of the unscrupulosity of agents; bogged in pushing consumer co-ops partly as a result of the panic of 1873, and gave up a farm machinery manufacturing co-op following overproduction and under-servicing. As the co-operative movement began to take root here during World War I and congress recognized it as an instrument for aiding the farm producer, legislation was enacted to afford tax relief to operators. In 1916, congress stipulated that farmers, fruit growers and like associations organized and operated on a co-operative basis and acting as seJiing agents for their members should not be requested to pay an income tax on earnings. In subsequent legislation, the solons provided that co-operatives could purchase as well as sell for producers; deal with non-members as well as members; become corporations and pay interest on stock and not be prosecuted under th~ anti-trust laws. The government also set up a federal agency to Joan money to cooperatives in 1921, with the financial machinery expanded through the farm credit ~t of 1933. In 1933, the secunties act also permitted co-operatives to sell equities without prior approval of the Securities and Exchange commission, which exercises that right over corporate iSsues. Though historians claim for the U. S. the credit for the birth of the co-operative movement, lhe Rochdale enterprise of 1844 still receives capital stock or paying a membership fee, the local group then adopts by-laws and elects a board of directors. A manager is hired, policies outlined and facilities secured. Although in charge, the manager remains under supervision of the directing board. In addition to observing the Rochdale principles in voting, savings distribution and stock payments, local groups often confine ownership to farmers raising products handled by the co-op; restrict securities transfers, and limit the amount of shares a member may hold. While co-operatives are generally organized on the local level, they usually affiliate with regional groups to obtain maximum efficiency of operation, with the region- t~eason al bodies in turn sometimes combining with national associations. But, in any case, the local group retains a voice in the broadened organization through the selection of delegates. While membership fees, stock sales and reserves provide working capital, co-operatives borrow on a large scale to finance operations, a study of the Farm Credit administration in 1939 revealing that approximately one-half of the co-ops then existent resorted to loans. While figures show 4,390,000 members of 10,300 farm marketing and purchasing co-ops, the actual number of individuals participating in the movement may be considerably Jess since a person may belong to more than one organization. With 7,522 units and 2,730,000 members, the farm marketing cooperatives do by far the largest business, with 1943-'44 activities totalling almost $4,500,000,000. Handling of dairy products accounted for $702,000,000; livestock, $636.000,000; grain, dry beans and rice, $452,000,000; cotton and its products, $258,000,000; fruits and vegetables, $160,200,000; poultry and eggs, $130,000,000; tobacco, $120,000,000; wool and mohair, $107,000,000; nuts, $49,000,000, and miscellaneous, $115,000,000. For the 2,778 purchasing co-ops with 1,660,000 members, total business for the 1943-'44 season was placed at $730,000,000. Seventeen major regional procurement organizations alone secured $151,640,000 of feed; $50,702,000 of gas, oil and grease; $19,871,000 of fertilizer, and $10,893,000 of seed. Never as successful in the U. S. as in Britain, American urban or consumer co-ops are insignificant alongside of the farm organizations. It has been figured that there are no more than 400 units at the most with 110,000 members doing about $5,000,- Associations Number West North Central. .. ... ...... ..... 4,142 East North Central. ................ 2,451 Pacific . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 828 Middle Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604 South Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477 West South C<'ntral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795 Mountain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 569 New England . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 East So·lth Central................. 273 % Membership Number 40.2 1,348.630 23.8 1.116.170 8.0 244.270 5.9 399.500 4.6 401.400 7.7 261,850 5.5 211,350 1.6 139.840 2.7 266.990 o/o Busines.s 11.000 30.7 1,531,040 25.4 1.165,070 5.6 798.420 9.1 441,790 9.1 378,440 6.0 291,500 4.8 249,910 3.2 174.800 6.1 129,030 ~ 29.7 22.8 15.5 8.6 7.3 5.6 4.8 3.4 2.5 'I"otal. ......................... 10,300 100.0 4,390,000 100.0 5,160,000 100.0 of cnses showed clinical improve· ment after only 10 days treatment with SORBTONB in impartial, scienu.6c test. Have You Tried PINEHURST CIGARETTES Made with Gin·Seng Extract? Treat J'OUraell to the pleasure of thla fine smoke-a smooth, meUow, ml14 claaretto-made of selected tobaccos. especlai}J' blended to the POPUlar Amerl- I can taste. Pinehurst Ia trul,. ooe of 1 America'• standard clurettes--not a ahortue substitute-enJoyed for :vear. II bJ' amolcera who demand satlafactlon ~~dvet~~feoC:J"':!~:X &~c;'s'!r~~~~;; I •• • extract of Oln-Sena root for modtrD 1 1 moisture condltloninc--tbe onl7 arette permitted to do so. The use of Olo-Sena Extract u a hJ'ITOscoplo uent Is an exclusive, pat-ented process of this Compan7. The mo111!71nr features of Gin-Sene Extract ma:J help to relieve dl7 throat. cigarette couch, and other lrrltaUona due to amoltln•. These chrarettea mu be found much more pleasant and sate for tho.. with ordtnar,. colds and other resptratol7 dl.l!lculUea such aa ha7 fever, asthma. eto. el•- GET A CARTON DIRECT :vour dealer cannot supply. Send 11.50 East of the MlaslsslJ>pl (11.86 West) for It POstpaid carton of 10 packs to: R. L SWAIII TOBACCO COMPANY, INC. Spring StrHt, Damille, Virginia ~ Wonderful Flavor! * ~p KRIS IES Questions and Answers Facts on Farm Purchasing and Marketing Co-Ops 1943-44 Geogr'lphic Division 000 business annually. Though consumer labor co-ops have failed in the past, the CIO's entrance into the EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi.s newspaper, field on a limited basis bears watch- tWhrouh~h speBcial arrlanWgem,ere"n' Nwewitshpaptl~~ · · h · t f as mgton ureau o es mg anew, ~th t e UOI~n ac ICS ap- Union at 1616 eye Street, N. w.• Washilllf• parently a1med at makmg up fut~:~re wn, D. c., i.s able to bring reader~ this tighter . ~age rates by reducmg . weekly column 011 problems .of the vet~ron staple livmg costs. and sert•iceman and hi.s family. Question< In singing the praises of farm co- 1 may be ad_dressed to the. above Bureau ops, advocates describe the move- 1 and they wtll be a~swered 111 a subseq'!ent ment as a means of putting the column: No replte~ can be made dtr~ct , . . by mml but only m the colu.mn wlrtch country s ?Jgantlc . rural plant ol n a will ap;ear in rhi• newspaper regularly. more effic1ent bas1s, w1th resu tant profits to the producer. Veterans Bill of Rights This increased efficiency can be attributed to both the size of co-operIt is virtually certain that this atives and the nature of their own- session of the congress w11l liberalize ership. By banding together, farm- many provisions of the G.I. Bill of ers are able to purchase goods at Rights, particularly since President lower prices, and group distribution Truman and the Veterans adminisresults in smaller overhead and de- tration have now given added imcreased handling charges. By own- petus to needed clarification and lib- 1 ing the business, of course, co-op- eralization. erators avert dealers' margins. In his message to the congress, Though tax-exempt co-operatives the President urged that prompt have been the target of competitive consideration be given for more libbusinesses complaining of their tax eral hospitalization and veterans preferment, R. Wayne Newton, care, more vocational training unmanager of the National Association der the vocational rehabilitation act LAMP shades shabby? Can't find of Co-operatives, declares that the and to education and training under the right size or color? Cover increased return of farmers results the serviceman's readjustment act a shade, new or old, paper or silk, in payments of higher individual (G.I. bill). The President further with crochet in chenille or straw income taxes. At the same time, urged more specific language for re- yarn. Newton says, the larger profits en- employment of veterans under the Solve your lamp shade problems with able operators to spend more on selective service act, so there can be crocheted cover for your shade. merchandise in the local communi- no doubt about the right of a vet- 1Pasimple !tern 734 contains crochet directions for ties. eran to get back his old job should I Ia mp shades. Charges that co-ops are making he desire it. Due to a n unusually large demand and huge profits on their operations only The Veterans administration itself 1 current conditions. sllgbtly more time Is required in filling orders for a few of the serves to emphasize the size of mar- will take the lead and spearhead the · gins formerly enjoyed by private fight for these clarifying and lib- most popular pattern numbers. dealers, Newton avers. By banding eralizing amendments and the adSewlnl:" Circle Needlecraft Dept. together for co-operative operations, ministration will have the backing 564 W. Randolph St. Chlcago 80, IlL farmers have tended to offset their of such organizations as the AmerEnclose 16 cents for Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __ previous disadvantage of being com- ican Bar association, the American Institute of Banking, the American Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ L~gion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Address-----------At this time 22,349 veterans, out of more than two million demobilized thus far, are taking advantage of the education features of the bill of rights. Some of the proposed amendments would include "adequate subsistence and travel allowances for veterans taking intensive refresher courses away from home; permit instruction by correspondence, particularly from approved educational institutions which have not 1 hitherto conducted correspondence courses." Q.-My husband was given an honorable medical discharge March 9, 1943. At that time tbey did not receive a discharge button. Where can he obtain one? Mrs. R. R., Marshalltown, Iowa. A.-At any army separation center, probably at your local draft board, or one may be purchased at almost any army store. Q.-Has an army officer the I right to cut off the allotment to I his wife and child without any Successful co·ops include refinery reason? Has he no obligation at 1\'IcPherson, Kan., top, and grain to meet concerning his family? elevator of Indiana Farm bureau at Wile, Stilacoom, Wash. Indianapolis, Ind. A.-Yes, he has the right to discontinue his allotment. He has the pelled to sell their products on a same obligations concerning his flexible open market and buy on a family as any other honorable husmore or less rigid retail price level, band. he further states. Q.-1 am making an applicaIn spearheading the opposition to tion for a one-ton truclt. I have tax-exempt co-operatives, the Naa farm of 200 acres and need a tiona! Tax Equality association truck very much. 1 am an bonpoints to the fact that co-op reserves orably discharged soldier, with retained after patronage refunds retwo years service. 1 would like main untaxed, thus enabling them to get a government - ownecl to do business at lower cost while truck if possible. J. F., Schealso permitting continuing ex pannectady, N. y. sion. As a result, the NTEA asserts, A.-If you are referring to a surco-operatives are growing at a rate plus war property 'truck, would sugof 10 times that possible for tax- gest that you contact your local paying enterprises. i AAA county committee or your Not only that but many tax-pay- county agent for information where ing corporations have shifted to a these surplus trucks are available tax-exempt status either through ac- from a bona fide dealer in your comquisition by co-operatives or by the munity. You are entitled to an A-1 voluntary action of stockholders, priority without red tape if there NTEA declares. are surplus war trucks for sale at 1 As examples, NTEA president, any of your local dealers. Ben McCabe, cites the northern CaliQ.-1 want to know if a man fornia holdings of the Red River ' that has been in the navy 16 Lumber company, bought by the . months, is 26 years old and has Fruit Growers' Supply company, a I a wife and two children, will get subsidiary of the California Fruit 1 a discharge soon? Wife, Vida, Growers' exchange, with a Joss to Okla. the U. S. treasury of nearly $1,000,- I A.-Not necessarily. The navy 000 a year in tax revenues; the man will be subject to the discharge Ohio Cultivator company of Belle- system of rating adopted by the vue, Ohio, purchased by the Na- navy. tiona] Farm Machinery Co-oper- ; Q.-1 am a World War 1 vetative Inc., with a loss of about $196,- 11 eran a.nd have a job. Will 1 000 annually to Uncle Sam's coffers, have to give up my job for a and the Globe Refining company ot veteran of World War II? Does McPherson, Kans., taken over by I a veteran of World War I have the National Co-operative Refinery 1 as much right as a World War association. II veteran? W. L., Mora, Minn. Against the background of al~.-If you. are holding a job now ready established co-operatives and W~!Ch was given up by a veteran of the shift of some tax-paying enter- this war, then the honorably disprises to a non-paying co-op basis, charged. veteran of . World War II McCabe also cites the possibility of has a n~~t to that JOb back under the growth of labor-sponsored con- ~he provisiOns of the selective servsumer organizations which would ICe act. A veteran of World War I remain tax-free on t.;,o counts· one has all the right;; of a citizen of the because ownership would be ~ested U. S. A. a~d as much right as a vetin tax-exempt unions and two be- eran of th1s war except for the excause they would dlstribute ~arn- press benefits enacted for veterans ings before computing their levies. of World War II. Q.-A serviceman owed his Study Co-Ops father some money before he enCo-operative principle and the tered the service. Then the fatechnique of co-operative action by ther became suddenly ill and rural and urban dwellers were given was unable to work. The servextensive study in religious training iceman then provided the father schools sponsored by Catholic and a family allowance from the govPr~testant groups throughout the ernment. Should the serviceman United States this summer. get credit on what be owed his Between ,June and September 57 father for the amount the govrural life schools and institutes for ernment sent? Reader, Hayden, Catholic priests and teaching sisters Colo. were scheduled by the National .!\.-That question obviously is a Catholic Rural Life conference. Not matter for pri:rate settlement beless than 30,000 pnests and nuns tween the serviCeman and his fawere to be contacted. I ther. ! I I I I "The Grains Are Great Foods" -- 11:1(1("""" Kellogg'• Rice Kriapiea equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food clemente declared eaaential tD human nutrition. What One Language Do All Speak 1 ou the answer to that one. They all speak the silent Y language of earth and weather--of crops and atock--of KNOW planting time and harvest. For they are farmers-- blood brothers the world over. Today, many of the farmers of other lands aren't doing so well. Their Ianda have been mined, fought over, ravaged. Their stock has been butchered. Their farm buildings burned. They have no seed to plant the ~oil, They desperately need your help. And you can give your help--through the dollars you give to your Community War Fund. Those dollars you wring from the soil, and give to a great and worthy cause, help more than the farmers of other lands. They help farmers' sons--and other men's sons-endure the tedium of prison camps. They help provide the blessing of entertainment to service people throughout the world. And theyhelpsolvewarproblemsrighthereinyourowncommunity. The dollars you give to your Community War Fund go farther than any dollars you're apt to put anywhere el:Je. And this year--they need to go farther than ever before. So give again--and generously-won't you? Give generously to Your Community War Fund Representing the National War Fund 1£1 �THE RECORD ___________________T_rr_E__R_E_~c_o_R_D_,__CRE~TE~,_I_L_L_.__~==~====~------------------~-----------------­ ~~~~~~••••Ittltlttlllttl;.ttlttttttltlllllllllllllttullllttlllllltllltllllltltltllllllttllllltttltntM r Tl ree Square Meals Open ew 'e'":"istry ; News Notes ot Your - .-:_: --::--:: -==== -,: : = Local Cl....urches = All Laxatives Are Not Alike Service for Grasse~ Necessary for Health Improved grasgeg are being devel· ; ; The familiar expression, "three square meals a day," is more than a oped in a co·operative program by happy ide:ll in feeding children-:-~t is -.tate and federal breeders. In Hl41 E. M. WILLIAMS. Publishu If you think for a minute that alt I I} a necessity for proper nutntwn. uniform gra!'s nurseries were start- laxatives arc more or I~"" alike you certalnl:~-· have n real SURPRISE awalt_ Studies of nutrition scientists showed ed to gupply exact informati0n as to 1ng you when you tnke Kru"chen Salts. Thursday, September 27. 1945 jjlllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIV that if one meal a day is very light the performance of the more promWht>n you fl'el bloated. hendnchy and meanly l'lug!;lsh-becau"'! you need a or omitted altogether, a child nearly ising gtrains of selected or crogsed goort cleaning out - what vou then "J RL "ITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST always fails to get enough food and grasses and the areas where thet• should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you wnnt relief you wnnt It also the particular fooo he needs, grow best. There are now 66 nur"Entered as second-class matter March The Church ...tth the Muolcal Tower Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor PRONTO. Kruschen, n true saline la:~­ even if other meals are ample. They ~eries in 41 states, and the U. S. dentive, answers todny's neE'd TODAY. 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ KENNETH C. YEOMAN, also found that eating too little at partment of agriculture and the Caution-use only n.." directed. Reguunder the Act of March 3, 1879." late the dose to suit yourself. Rt!• Pastor. breakfast or lunch usually results in American Society of Agronomy have m••mbPr the name and get KRUSCHE"T ervic~ are regularly conducted irritability or fatigue before the next opened a new registry service, simiSALTS todP.y at any good drug stor' SUNDAY meal. lar to those operated for years on under the following schedule, ex Because children can take only so several of the field crops, particucept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. much food at one time, they can- larly the cereals. Alta fescue is the month: Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. not make up by an extra heavy meal first grass to be registered officially To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School the nourishment missed at a skimpy as a superior strain or variety. or neglected meal. Therefore, the In contrast to wheat and rice and 9:;!0 A. M.-German Services IN THE RECORD WEEKLY SCHEDULE busy or careless mother who lets some other grains, which are usual· PROFESSIONAL MEN 10:45 A. M. -English Services Wedneedav--Cboir R2hearsal. children go off to play or to school ly self-fertilized, many of the without a proper breakfast, or does grasses are cross fertiJ,zed in naTreble Jlef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teacher• are not provide them with more than a ture. Grass breeders find that this Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudy<ng a oourse in Fundamental pick-up for lunch, may unthinkingly has advantages and also disadvan· DR. HARRY W. DALE '1bristian Beliefs. They meet Wedne•contribute to poor nutrition in her tages. In nature, cross fertilization !EYE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAT day eveninga at 8 o'clock. has helped develop many grassesMONTHLY SCHEDULE family. and Fitting of Glasses In planning the day's vneals, the well suited to the areas in which The Walther League meilts on Tuea- First Thursday- Philathea Class at HOURS: nutrition scientists advise that at they grow. Breeders are also ablt> e to 1?. A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M tlay evenings. 7:30 p. m. least one-fourth of the food needed to select natural hybrids that prov£ ,..HICAGO HEIGldTS. ILl~ Office-2nd Floor Citizens NAtional The Trimty Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. for the day should be provided at superior. Disadvantage appen:s ir. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 breakfast, and that more than the difficulty of keening pure the whlch Theedore J. Wichmann ia di· ing at 8:00 p. m. Tele{>hone 1417 rec~or, meets Friday evening. Ret. 241 W. 16th St. one-third should be served at lunch, seed of highly superior strains. Third Wednesday- "Official Church and at dinner or supper at night. On the first" Scnday of eacb month, Ni~tht." Fellowship Supper at They suggest that at least one fruit there will be but one service, with or vegetable (not counting potatoes) 6:30 p. m. Husines11 Meeting. CHARLES H. BLIM led Cross ¥aci.. ages for POW.'I Holy Communion, beginning at lO:QO be served at every meal. At least As an example of what a POW Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Soei ety once a day food rich in vitamin C WilY Attorney-at-Law m., in the En11.lisb and German gets, here's a typical package: of ChriAtian Service, 1 :00 p. m. should be served - tomatoes, citrus whole powdered milk, processed inngu<tge alterr.ntelv. Will be at the Village of Crete Office, fruit, or strawerries, for example. American cheese, an army spread every second Saturday of each month --------Once a day also children should (butter and cheese), whole spray have green or yellow vegetable, rich dried eggs, corned beef, pork lunch· from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN in vitamin A. At every meal they eon meat, peanut butter, salmon, cransaction of leg11l business. Re~1alar services of tiote Crete-Ste should drink at least one tall glass prunes or raisins, jam, biscuits, -Adv of milk. To stimulate appetites, ev- chocolate bar (ration D l, sugar, cof· ~er Congregational Parish will be COD· ery meal should have one hot dish. fee (soluble), salt and pepper, ducted Sunday tlllder the followilli Gerhard Redlin, Paetor schedule: multivitamin tablets, chicken noorlle DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Zion Lutheran Church is a member soup. In addition, each package con(Also a Grand StomacJ.ic Tonic) of the Synodical Conference, which is 9:15 a. m ....... Church School Cultivation of Asiatic tains four or five packs d cigaOptometrist Have you at such times noticed rettes, four ounces of soap. and comprised of congregations of the In Steger. Mung Bean Spreads . yourself feeling nervous, irritabiQ. ABOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STOR~l: sometimes chewing gum. The Japaso tired, a bit blue-due to female Moruing Worship Service 10:30 a. m. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Not really a newcomer to the nese have not been co-operative in functional periodic disturbances? 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERVICES Then don't delay! Try this great 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in United States, the mung bean is providing the necessary facilities medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegenew only as a commercial crop for relief supplies to go regularly Steger. CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS German-9:30 A. M, table Compound - to relieve such spreading to large acreage. Ancient to prison camps throughout the Far Firat Tuesday of Month-Friendship symptoms. It's so effective because English-10:45 A. M. Telephone-C. H. 3071 Cretll 4161 as a source of food for man and East. But those shipments which it has a soothing effect on one of Circle. Sund11y School-9.30 A. M. beast in China, India and Japan, it have reached our prisoners in Japawoman's most important organs. The Comrades of the Way (the reached American shores at least a fmporfllot To Know I nese hands contained a high amount OTHER ACT1VI11ES pariah young people's organization) century ago. Plant experts know it of protein, as many as five tins of Pinkham's Compound DOES uoRJD Hible Class every Thursday eveninR" meets each Tuesday evening at the as Phaseolus aureus, one of the pea meat, fish and cheese. The Red, than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALSO relieves family. Cross makes every attempt to give lit 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<rnal ehnrch. Attorney at Law accompanying tired, nervous, irriUntil the present war, the mung each American prisoner one stand· Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the table feelings- due to this cause. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE bean had been cultivated on only a ard food package weekly. For if a Taken regularly-it helps build up Dart every Friday pre-high younl{ pe:ople's society) meets few hundred experimental acres, resistance against such distress: POW gets his package each week, Pinkham's Compound HELPs NATtlRE.t Ladies' Aid on the fir~t Wedne&day. on Monday evt 1ing in the Steg-t!r principally in Oklahoma, as a hope- he's not•likely to run into any seriAlso grand stomachic church. but not highly successful competiful 40 East rterman Street ous nutritional deficiencies. Besides .Sunday School Teachers meeting DffiECTIONS: Take one tabletor of the soybean and cowpea for the standard food packages, there's spoonful 4 times a day before ILLINOIS CRETE, M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M meals and at bedtime. Follow livestock feeding. Its merits as a special Christmas package. anr! a label d1rect1oDB. Telephone Crete 6654 roughage, as a substitute for alfal- special invalid package with foods fa, and as poultry feed were recogespecially ad<~pted to the l'Eeds of 3aug-6mo nized. Proper Drying Improves the sick. Cleanliness First Requisite More than 100 varieties, differing -······••««««««««««««««««• VEGETABLE COMPOUND Dyeing Qualities of Sumac For Wool Storage in height and in size, shape and The essential conditions that must Moths will attack wool wherever color of pod and seed were grown. ~··~~~···~~~~~··~~~·~~~~~~~~~~·~~~··~··~····~·~······ be provided in drying native species it is found-even if the wool is com- They were known, among other of sumac so that the dried product bined in small proportion with some names, as the Chickasaw pea, the will produce light - colored leathers other fiber not bothered by moths Jerusalem pea, the Oregon pea and Veterinary Surgeon have been determined by U. S. de· Blankets can vary all the way from the Chop Suey bean. But, as a Day or Night Service partment of agriculture scientists. 5 to over 80 per cent rayon in com- source of seed for sprouts for human consumption, the domestic crop Sumac grows throughout much of bination with wool. NEXT TO FEED STORE the United States and is widely used Keep in mind that one of the first was vihually ignored. Seed for Phone Crete 4431 in erosion-control plantings. It has requirements of safe storage is sprouting came from China until the been on the market for years as a cleanliness - particularly for home war cut off imports from that counCrete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street tanning and dyeing material, bwt the storage. Food spots on garments are try. American product has always been a natural invitation to moths. Even of poorer quality than that imported, if you're going to have your garConestora Wagon contains a larger proportion ot ments stored professionally, you Man's Visual Apparatus The precursor of the great stems, has a more varied tanning should be sure they're clean. This Conveys Sense of Depth content, and p~uces darlter leath· because so many spots will be hard- Prairie Schooner, the Conestoga Things look pretty flat to dogs, ers. er - or maybe impossible - to re- wagon was a huge broad-wheeled, cloth - canopied wagon, usually In tests at the Eastern Regional move in the fall. monkeys and other animals, says the Better Vision institute, but the Research laboratory at PhiladelVery few homes are equipped with drawn by six horses. Generally it visual apparatus of human betngs phia, it appeared that the undesira- clo:!ets that can be regarded as was painted blue and was topped in is so arranged that what we sc>e has ble dark color in leather tanned with proof against the entrance of moths. red. It has been described as "one sumac was associated with decom- Cedar-lined closets and cedar chests of the most distinctively American depth, or substance. In lower animals, the nerve from position products formed In tha are no protection without other more devices of all our transportation hiseach eye paRses over completely1, leaves during slow drying. The in- effective measures. Instead of de- tory." "The Conestoga wagon origito the center of hearing on the op-, vestigators found that it the leaves pending on special closets and nated among the Pennsylvania Dutch posi_te side of the brc-in." says the of the American species of sumac chests, a practicable thing to do is and took its name from the townmstttute. "However, in ascenl.'ling were dried rapidly, either by to hang garments in thoroughly . ship in Lancaster county where they the scale of animals part of the spreading them out in the sun or in sealed, clean paper bags. Knitted first were made. Records do not indioptic nerve continues along to the an oven with artificial heat, they garments, whir.h might stretch, may cate definitely when they were built same part of the brain. with tl.e ma- could produce a light-colored leath- be folded and stored in a clean box first but historians place it about jor part cro!'sing over to the op- er. Brief steaming of the leaves like- that can be thoroughly sealed. If the mid-18th century. The first turnposite side. In human beings, half wise gave light-colored leathers even any doubt exists as to the presence pike road in the United States from of the optic nerve of the eye goe~ to when the drying that followed was of moth eggs, pack moth crystals Ph~ladelphia to Lancaster,' over not rapid. Apparently this was be- or paradichlorobenzenc inside the wh1ch they traveled, was opened in either side of the brain. 1794. Occasionally they traveled incause the leaves were killed im"It is believed that this arrange- mediately and decomposition did bai or box. dependently but generally they went ment gives m<Jn three-dimensional not take place. westward in caravans. seeing that is superior to that of monkeys and other animals. Each side of the brain receives n picture British Resort from both eyes. The imposition of One of the most spacious and sethese pictures, one upon the other, cure harbors in Great Britain results in a process which is Plymouth is also a summer resort; thought to be similar to that of a although its physical aspect reminds stereoscope. In that instrument two one of war more than pleasure. Towflat pictures, with slightly different ers of rock stand above the narrow perspective are viewed, one by each beaches, and on high ground sureye. The two fiat pictures are fused rounding the harbor rise massive together in the brain and as anvand ancient forts. Offsetting this one who has used a st~reoscope martial atmosphere, however, are knows, the resultnnt picture takes the bowling greens on the Hoe on depth. The nerve arrangement in where men play just as Drake did, the human seeing apparatus, with three centuries ago. Flags fly from h_alf of the nerves going to either bath houses and people on deck stde of the brain helps to produce chairs sit sipping tea while watching the ste_reoscopic vision, or depth the bathers. Such pleasures could perception, ~f human eyes. only be resumed recently, as the destruction wrought by German : If you are interested in your own future, : bombing in Plymouth was second Radio for Trucks only to that of London. A nation-wide truck communicaplease contact us lor complete information. tions system by FM is disclosed in an application filed with the Federal Share Revenues Communications commission for Municipalities benefitted from an permission to equip 100 Chicago unusual amount of state legislation trucks with radio umts much like in the field of local fiscal affairs this those used in thousands of police year, with all 44 states in session • cruiser cars. The applicant hopes : taking action. Larger shares of to prove that the efficiency of freight state - collected revenues were handling by motor carriers can be r granted local units in some states, vastly improved and that an averincreased direct financial aid was age of 10 miles now wasted per day 11th Wentworth Avenue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL granted in others, while a dozen per truck can be saved. Time, states made it possible for mumoney and truck wear can be saved nicipalities to build up postwar reby dispatching or holding departing JJThe Home of Good Printing'' serves. Of special interest to local trucks according to information re- : APPLY officials was action of 10 states inceived by radio. Traffic during 1 creasing municipal abaring of statestorms can be made safer by rout- • Between 8:30 A. M and S:OO P. M • collected taxes, ancf of four states ing trucks over clear roads around extendini new or additional direct washouts, fallen trees and other obSaturday, 8:30 A. M. to 12:00 Noon • aid to localities. Following is a restacles, and help can be rapidly view of state legislative action in the sent in cases of accident or mechanstate - collected locally - shared ical failure. revenue field. g Crete, Illinois ;: DIRECTORY Read the Ads ••••••••••••• ~ -- -- He,e$ aS'FNDBJF Ia. to relieve distress of fEMALE WE!liNESS ~,;,lie' F. L. MAcMILLAN tonic./} ol;~t.(JJ~ Dr. Robt. A. Burnham 00 NOT FORGET ' That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • I• MEN WANTED I• : : • e • Earn While You Learn : : • e • : CALUMET STEEL DIVISION : • ,. Borg-Warner Corp. : . •• 1.• e •e • : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . First=Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete Record .Office �THE REXX>Iill. CRETE, ~ -----------------------CO..LONl:.L.- WHATS iCJl...L IHE E.)(C 1 TE.M(XT IN Tri( .SQJ.JII!\"ES CovRT T'DJ}y ARE THEY TR. ')11/'o/'6 A CASE. A G /11 1'1 ? ~--::;;;:...._ J-U;>uoR. ~ ~======~==================~· Mixing Drinks Does Not Indoor Plants Add Speed Up Intoxication To Cheer of House I; ~ l~ !'rfSiif ut--Jfnnfmg C11lkp( $(ilff!J• •{ !~0/ff<IS Gifts of God Draw on your imagir~tion for a m ornent and con ider v.1th me an al together impro11able cJrcumstance. Suppose a v.ell-groomed g (Cntleman w1th an easy fbw of lang uagc should rnmmt a'1 JrnprovJscd pi atform in the public square of an a gric11ltural .county·se t •own next s aturday afternoon, play a phonog raph rPcord through a loud spcakc r to get nn audience, and then s houlrl say: "Ladies and Gentlemen-there is j ust so much water in the entire u niverse; so much and no more. Any ti me you drink more of it than you n eed to quench your thirst, you are g reedy because some unfortunate p orson somewhere on earth wants water. He is thirsty. His throat is d ry and his lips are parching. And it is all for want of the water which y ou so wantonfy swallow." It Is Not Tt·ue Such a speaker would soon lose h is c.udience. People would walk a way and leave him. Some of them might think about having his head e xamined because they know his i deas are out of joint. There is no c onnection whatever between one man's abundance of water and some f ar-away stranger's thirst. The need 0 f the suiTcrer, even if he were a victim of cruelty, JS apr.rt from the 0 wner of a good well. But the speaker mialtt hold his a udicnce if h0 said something like tJ1is: "Ladies and Gentlemen-there i s just so much WC'alth in the world; s o much and no more. Anybody with more than he needs for food, c lathes and shelter is greedy bec ause there nre many people in China and India who never had a square meal in their lives. They are poor because a few people get very rich." Another Fallacy This speech is no nearer true than t he one about the water. Both have some facts in them but they are not related facts. I am not trying to say that wealth is free and cheap like water, but I am saying this: My neighbor's fine home and big car have cost me nothing. He has more than I have because he (or his father maybe) has more wealth-creating ability than I have. There is such a thing as oppression of the poor. There is such a thing as exploiting labor. It is a crime which Jesus decried openly. It is also a short-sighted Yice because it leads toward poverty and not toward wealth. "Good money in circulation" is a manifestation of prosperity and it occurs only in lands where workers are well paid and thus permitted to maintain rood homes and live in comfort. America's Blessing Workers nre paid well in America , twice as well as in England and six times as well as in Russia, and America is a rich country. Families live on $1 a month per person in China-China is a poor country. Is China poor because America is rich? No! • Wit!.out the United States as a customer, and supplier, the Orient would be poorer still. The difference is that we have liberty, and they have oppression. We Americans receive countless benefits from God's hand that people in other countries never heard about. Is God partial to America? Certainly not! Our bm-efits come through a channel that the rulers of other countries have blmdly ::.nd selfishly closed by exploit.ng labor. Our God-fearing ancestors opPned it for us long ago. The channel is personal freedom, protected by representative, constitutional go:vernment. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When mcess stomach acid causr:s painful. sutrocat1na ps, sour stomach and heartburn. doetora usually prescribe the ras~st-arttne medielnes lmown for aymptom.attc reoltef-medlclnes ltko tboe:o in Bell-ans TableiJ. No laxative. Bell-ans brlogs comfort In a lllf1 or double rour money bock on return or boltlo> to us. ~5c at all druutsu. Despite the general belief that there is a greater tendency toward drunkenness if alcoholic beverages are mixed successively, it is re. ported in the Journal of the Am erie an Medical association, that it is probable that the differences are really quite small and that an equal amount of alcohol, taken in the same total volume of liquicr. would produce practically equivalent effects. The Journal says in answer to a query: "The concentration of alcohol in the blood and brain is determined chiefly by the amount of alcohol consumed. However, the rate of absorption also affects the concentration reached, since if it is slow some of the alcohol may be destroyed or excreted before the peak Absorption may be 1 is reached. 1 delayed by dilution or by delay in emptying the stomach, since more rapid absorption occurs below the pylorus. The greater intoxicating of liquor taken on an _ effect empty stomach than that taken 1 after a meal has been often remarked. Water or foodstuffs taken with liquor may be expected, accordingly, to lessen the intoxicating effect. Excitement or activity may also slow absorption of alcohol. Factors accelerating gastric emptying increase the effect of alcoholic beverages. Individual susceptibilities may depend O!l the previous ex:tJeriet.ces and associations of the drinkers. I I Plants add much to the beauty and enjoyment of the home, and often offer the only opportunity for satidying the craving of the average human being for something living and green. Add an indoor window box for a cheerful note in your living rooms. While daily care in the matter of watering, cleansing, and insect control is very important for success of indoor gardens, equally essential is the provision for a good medium of growth. Plants grown in boxes and pots obtain their nourishment from relatively small amounts of soil. Naturally they soon exhaust the soil of plant food and water. In order to take care of this need, soils used in pots and boxes should be in good physical condition and have the capacity to hold water, yet have good drainage. A soil of good physical condition may be made by mixing three parts of loam, one part of decomposed organic matter such as peat moss, composted material, or leaf mold, and one part of sand or sifted coal ashes. If one prefers, good potting soil may usually be obtained from a florist. Physical condition of the soil has little to do with plant food content, except that a friable soil is necessary for proper root growth, and such root growth makes possible the absorption of plant food. But a friable soil may still be unfertile. ' PRoPoseo 0 T ~ , E ~Oft- C'HJCACO EJCPRESSWAY SPoNSORED BY 'THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB ""' -·· _,' Boiling Water Removes I Silage Nutritious Stains From Linens An acre of feed put up as silage will yield twice as mu.::h milk as an Fresh fruits to eat are table pleasacre of the same feed put up in a ures, but they leave marks on table stack. For this reason, farmers linen and clothes-marks that beshould make a special effort to con- come ugly stains unless they are serve more feed by placing it in the treated promptly and correctly. silo. On a dry basis silage has more Start working on stains while they total nutrients than hay due to the are still fresh and damp, if possismaller loss incurred during the cur- ble. In any case, remove them being process, and in addition silage fore you launder the fabric. Soap or is more succulent and therefore al- heat from the iron may "set" a fruit lows for consumption of almost 100 or berry stain, making it difficult per cent of forage plants stored in and sometimes even impossible to this manner. About two-thirds of the get out. job of feeding dairy cows is a roughBoiling water will remove most age feeding problem. Concentrate feeding is important, too, but the fruit stains from white or colorfast more good silage fed, the less cottons or linens. Stretch the stained grain will be required. About four cloth over a bowl, and fasten with a pounds of good silage is equivalent · string so it cannot slip off. Then to one pound of the concentrate ra- pour on the water from a height of 3 to 4 feet. If necessary rub the fabtion in feed value. . ric between applications of boiling water, to help loosen the stain. Sometimes even warm water will Prevent Flower Frost work successfully in removing a Pot up healthy specimens of zin- stain. nias, calendulas, marigolds and simIf the stain is not completely gone ilar annuals before the first heavy frost and bring indoors for flowering when you have finished the water plants. Be sure to incorporate a treatment, put a little lemon juice complete balanced plant food in the on the spot and put it in the sun to potting soil, using one level tea- bleach. Or you can use one of the spoonful of plant food to each quart chemical bleaches, such as hydroof soil. Mix the plant food thor- gen peroxide and sodium perbooughly with the soil before potting rate; hydrosulphite; or javelle waplants. To prolong dahlia bloom in ter. early fall, spray water on the plants during cold nights to keep plants Lost Rembrandt from being frostbitten. Protect the A hitherto unknown drawing by hardy mums with coverings of burlap, building paper or other simi· Rembrandt, a sketch for his paintlar material durmg nights wher ing "Ester, Ahasuerus, and Haheavy frost threatens and prolon1 man" has been found in the Pushtheir bloom two or three weeks. Rc kin Museum of Fine Arts in Moscow, according to a Reuter's report. move the covering duri i! tl e Ja) What makes the discovery even the Crossbred Cattle more interesting is the sketch on the Crossb!'ed beef cattle produced by reverse side, showing the members combinations of both two and thret of Rembrandt's family about the breeds yielded slightly more beef hearth in the kitchen of his house and profit per animal than compa- in Amsterdam about the time that rable purebred stock, the USDA he went into bankruptcy, in July, found. The studies involved 275 1656. An inventory of his possessteer and heifer calves, some of sions was ordered by the Inwhich were crossbreds and others solvency chamber, and the ftut aale purebreds, used for comparison. The took place in 1657, in the Keizerscalves of the two-way cross were the kroon hotel. A second followed in offspring of Shorthorn bulls and 1658 when the larger part of RemHereford cows. The calves of the brandt's etchings and drawings were tt.ree-way cross were sired by Aber- disposed of. It was probably at this deen-Angl'S bu!ls bred to Shorthorn- time that this unknown drawing beHereford cows, the product of the gan its long journey which came to former cross. The records shov. an end on the walls of the Pushkin that, in comparison with purebred Musewn of Fine Arts. Herefords, these triple crosses weighed more at weaning and at the end of the feeding period, gained !b..,. .nres SD.k more rapidly in the feedlots, sold for ' Every time an American warship more per pound and per head, had a higher dressing percentage and re- fires its big guns, a lot of fine silk turned more per animal above feed goes up in smoke. The powder beand marketing costs. The degree of hind every hard-hitting projectile is superiority was substantial in most encased in a silken bag. Much of cases. During the first year the av- this sllk came from Japan before erage market return for the cross- the war. These powder bags are bred steers was $14.14 greater than made and loaded at a number of for the average purebred steer and ammuntion plants. The bags are for the second year it was $10.49 then encased In air-tight metallic tanka and ahlpped to 0\11" fighting greater. ahip•. ---· --.....1 ---···~·-··- NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ..............._ 11.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn-._ 11.25 0 Am~can. Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation m Revtew.......... 8.60 Better Cooking &: Hmkg... 8.60 Capper's Farmer ...- . 2.15 B 0 ChDd Life ........... 8.60 Herald 8.00 0 Coronet ............... . 4.00 0 Correa English .........- ...... 8.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Growq- 11.25 0 Household ..... 2.15 0 Hygeia ............. 3.25 0 Magazine Digest ...........__ 8.60 0 National Digest Monthly_ 11.60 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...... 11.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parenta• Magazine - - 8.25 D Pathfinder ....... 2.50 0 Photoplay .......... 1.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 0 Redbook ..............._ _ 8.75 0 Science lliustrated - - 8.60 O Scientific Detective - - 8.60 0 Screenland ···_ 8.00 0 Silver Screen --8.00 0 Sports Afield - ..· · - - 11.00 0 Successful Farming _ 2.25 OThe Woman 8.00 0 True Story -··· !J.OO 0 Camera...- .......... _ _ 2.65 B Walt Disney's ComiC!....- 2.85 0 Your Ufe ......_. ______ 5.60 0 Christian THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR)~ SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!J *TRUE STORY-· ..1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. ALL SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. • SEVEN FOR POULTRY TRIBUNE _ _ l Yr. ONLY FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - · . 2 Yr. *Check one of these in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. 0 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ___5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - · 1 Yr. 0 ClllLD LIFE _ _ _6 Mo. 0 U, S. CAMERA._.! Yr. - ·' of True Story if you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD 1(Boys), (12 Issues) ........-.141\lo. OPARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) - 1 Yr. 0 SCREENLAND -·--1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD - 1 Yr. 0 THE WOMAN - - · 1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. ;.,... t.. u. s. IEWSPAPIR AND MAGAZINES r 1 YEAII, UNLESS TEIIM SHOWN ----====~------------======= ' THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE FOR ONLy 0 TRUE STORY _ .................6Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ................_ 1 Yr. OAMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL ......... 1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - - 1 Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ..........._ _ J Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE .... _.1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FARMING _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER ..........- ..26 l>mes 0 CAPPER'S FARl\fER .......... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE ... 6 Mo. Check magazines desired and f!"ncloJe with coti/JOn, Gentlemen: I enclose $ .... . Please send me the offer cheaked, with a year's subscription to your paper. i NA~ffi·------------------------------------ STREET OR R.F.D·---- - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE .._. _____...................... ............................................................ . r • ' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. lCourses Challenged. ·---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, RELIGION: Round UpJapaneseWarLeaders; Hog Slaughter Shows Big Dip; British Seek Financial Aid ' - - - - - - - - - - Released by Wea1em Newspaper Union. (EDITOR'S NOTE: When oplnlona are exprea.. d In &hue columns, &hey are those or Wnltro Newapaper Unlon•a aura analyatt and not neeeasarlly or lbl.t new•paper.) Bathroom Cabinets So Gay and Useful Traditional American seRaration of church from state was the issue Mrs. Vashti McCullom of Champaign, Ill., raised against the Champaign school board in her suit to halt voluntary religious instruction in the public schools in the community. •of"! With both Mrs. McCullom and the board prepared to appeal to the Su~--c'j;.J-~ preme court in event of their loss Fear Strong Reaction Against Military Service ~~;!h ~ ot the decision, the suit promises to .:;.l I~, ~1A1~Y Even as Occupation Needs Point Up affect similar instruction in 1,856 ·~~ ~~·•• TO PAINT \;A~ ~~fJ)b GARDEN Requirement for Large Army. communities in 46 states. North Da~ .\ FLOWER5 WITH kota and New Hampshire are the TRACING PAT1[RN AND COLOR GUID_E_ only states without such religious By BAUKHAGE courses. WHY not brighten up the bnthroom by making one or a Ncw3 Analysl and Commentator. In bringing her suit as the interpair of these gay little cabinets? ested party, Mrs. McCullom stated that as the only pupil in his class WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street NW, when Uncle Sam will pay him $25 A pattern gives you a list of maa week for not working at all?" (He terials needed, shows the exact · th 1 t 30 · Washington, D. C. not enro11ed m e vo un ary mmOne of the administration's hottest referred to the unemployment com- size to cut each piece, and also ute per week instruction in the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths, political potatoes is a matter that pensation called for in pending legis- illustrated directions. The painting comes next; and that Is the her 10-year-old son Terry had suf- nobod.y.likes ~o ta~~ about-e.ven the lation.) That' s the position the administra- real fun. A tracing pattern gives tbe out· fered acute embarrassment. As a OP?O~Ihon. It t.s.mtlitary se:vtce. No~ . . . lines for the oJd,fashloned garden flowers, result, she said, indirect pressure umve'rsal military service nex hen IS m when the cry to end the color suggestions for painting the c~binct had been brought to bear against the mon~h or next Y.ear but any old kmd draft arises. Inside and out; and tells you whr.t color , A • d 1o usc tor filling in each flower, leaf and youngster to take the course, regard- of mih~ary serviCe tod~y and tomorttrtu e •Aem. less of his inclination, on public I row, nght up to electwn day, 1948. V ets • • • Cabinet pa ttern school property maintained by tax-I The problem has many facets but Bears Watching NOTE-The Bathroom The complaints from the veterans No. 284 and the Garden Flower Pamt payers' funds. it has one, awesome nub - the vetNo. 285 are 15 cents each. Send In countering Mrs. McCullom's e~an vote. There are several ~anger is another matter. They are not so Pattern request to: charge, the school board pointed out SI~n~ls V:"htc~ the D~moc~at1c ad- much concerned over who gets into MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS that the courses were outside of the 1 mmistrat1on Is watchmg wtth some the army as WhO gets out. A lot of New York school curricula and purely volun- t~epid~ lion: the criticism o':er con- them are marking time right now, 1 Bedford HJUs Drawer 10 tary, with the representatives of all tmua.t10n of the. draft. which the later a lot will be sent overseas in j Enclose 15 cents for each pattern of the principal religious denomina- 1 Pres1dent ~as g1ven hts compl~te the boresome jobs of policemen. shouldn't I get out now and desired. tions conducting and financing the and unqualified support; recurrmg getWhy a start in business? Nam,.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ instruction. complaints of discontented soldiers 1 Why shouldn't my husband come Addres;s__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Aside from the state constitution a~d their fa':lilies app.earing in r~~ and statutes involved, federal inter- dto, congressional, ~atwnal comm\ back and support me in the manner ':::::::::::::::::::::=;:::======-::-~ ---vention hinged on the first amend- tee. and other Washmgton fa~ ma1 , to which I have been unaccustomed "'--- --~ ment to the U. S. Constitution, which which add up to a reso~ndmg ~e­ since he joined up? Why shouldn't my boy get back to provides: "Congress shall make no mand for more and qutc~er dtsSNAPPY FACTS law respecting an establishment of charges, and .finally,. a growmg fear school where he belongs? Why shouldn't my· sweetheart be religion or prohibiting the free ex- that th.e feelmg which us~d to ~e ercise thereof" . . . and section called Isolat10~,1sm. 1s ~:op~mg .~P m allowed to come home and marry me like he said he would? 1 of the 14th amendment to the Con- ~ a new form- anh-mthtartsm. And some day sonny and daddy i RUBBER stitution declaring . . . "No state The administration doesn't dare shall make or enforce any law make any move to permit a drastic and lover will come back. And which shall abridge the privileges reduction in the armed forces now. they'll join a veteran's organization or immunities of the citizens of the Military experts think it will be the and they will vote at the polls; ah, there's the rub! Now It con be talds Workers United States; nor shall any state middle of October before any such Now we come to the third point proudly tell of their sabotage deprive any person of life, liberty, move can be contemplated. By that work when rubber plants In or property without due process of time they think the danger of any which is really the most insidious, france were under Nazi conlaw, nor deny to any person within serious outbreak in Japan will be the one which has to be handled the trol. They spread soapstone its jurisdiction the equal protection over, or there will be evidence that most delicately. We may have on the plies as they built a learned in this country that an of the laws." I one is coming. tire. Finished product looked ocean is no longer a barrier against perfect, but in use plies Mother of three boys and wife of Await Jap Reaction the enemy. But we know there is I would break, leaving the a University of Illinois professor, 32- To Occupation another barrier which separates our : Nazis flat. year-old Mrs. McCullom said that while she realized the suit might The full impact of the occupation maritime states from the heartland "Rubber made In the U. S. A." has harm young Terry, her deep con- of Japan will not be felt until of the nation bordering the Missisbeen developed to such a high viction on separation of church from American soldiers are deep in the sippi flood plain. That part of the degree !hot the war-born synthetic state inspired her action. heart of the country. Before that, country forgot its so-called isolarubber Industry will probably conthe reaction of the Japanese people tionism and threw its whole heart tinue long after the war. into the war. But the war is over and the influence of the military As of December 31, 1944, the leaders as opposed to the influence on paper anyhow. It is time to put ' Plan Jobless Benefits average age of all passenger of the emperor, cannot be gauged. the hand back to the plough again. l cars on the road was seven Suffice it to say that the surrender· There is need of stout arms and yean, strong backs in the fields, and Though the senate finance terms as well as the surrender itcommittee worked out a broad self came as a shock to the Japa- though Japs and the Germans may ' require watching, why not let postwar unemployment benefit nese people. I bill, the solons turned down Many Americans fail to realize George do it? Pres. Harry S. Truman's recomThat is a natural feeling and that a relatively small American mendation that jobless comarmy landed in Japan in an area clever politicans would have little pensation be raised to a maxiin which there were no Japanese trouble in turning it to account, by mum of $25 per week. except those permitted to be there raising the cry of militarism, of imInstead, the committee bent to by the authorities who arranged the perialism and all the other isms the task of shaping a measure surrender. There was no contact which men whose barns are their which would authorize the fedwith the general population or the castles and whose meadows are eral government to contribute military . Scattered over the rest of their empires, dislike. Such a sentifunds toward extending the time the country is a powerful Japanese ment could be turned against one of state unemployment payments army, as yet fully armed, in defense administration as well as another 60 per cent. Benefits now range positinns, strengthened when the but it so happens that the mid- ; from $15 for 14 weeks in AriJaps completely reorganized their die west is naturally somewhat Rezona to $28 for 30 weeks in Conhome defense against invasion publican in its leanings normally necticut. after the capture of Okinawa. Dis- and the Democrats are now in the regarding the thousands of J ap- saddle. Both federal and maritime One very keen political observer anese sailors now on shore, the air workers would be made eligible force , the supply troops and others, who has watched the way of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - for unemployment compensations under the proposed bill, at it is known that on Hokkaido there voter for many years said to me the ' were two full divisions. (A Jap divi- other day: "If there were a Presi- 1 the rate existent in the state of their employment. sion is between 15,000 and 20,000 dential @lection tomorrow Truman men.) On Honshu there were 44 would win it." And when you con- 1 In addition, workers who midivisions and 7 brigades (a brigade sider thli matter coldly there are grated to war production cenis roughly hali a division). On Kyu- good reasons for the statement. The , ters would be allowed up to $200 Republicans have had one healthy shu 14 divisions and 7 brigades. for transportation expenses back to their old residences or It is estimated that we would have issue after another knocked out new job locations. Money would , 500,000 men in the islands by the from under them. Truman has givnot be advanced for the shipmiddle of September. That is en business its head, he has sat on ment of any household effects, against a Japanese army (not count- the OPA, he has released one control after another, he has most sohowever. j ing the sailors, airmen and others) of well over a million. That is why licitously deferred to congress, he is STRIKES: there can be no sharp reduction in on the way to break up the war American troops until we know agencies and get the business of Hit Radio what, if anything, is cooking under government back into the old line departments. Heading up a wave of strikes, the cherry trees. Such is the picture as of today- 1 leaving over 100,000 workers idle, And then when that question is all clear except for one litlle cloud was the walkout of engineers of the answered we have the question of National and American Broadcast- occupation. It has been estimated in the sky, .not much bigger than a 1 ing companies partly paralyzing ra- that to police Germany, Japan serv1ceman s hand, but there is dio programs and forcing executive and Korea and perhaps parts of thunder and lightning in that cloud and i.f the circumstances were such ADABADIIY technicians to take over operation ot China it will take 1,200,0000 men. that Its bolts of wrath were directed the controls. 1 Where will they come from? at the administration it would not Though the strike ostensibly was Where will 300,000 come from for even take, say a Stassen, to win .KEEPSP over wage demands, informed in- that matter? Already a sharp re- ' the Presidential race in a walk. New cream polltlvely lfopt dustry sources said the walkout was version against military service has • a flareup of a dispute between the begun and if it follows the curve •underarm Perspiration Odor By next February-barring unexindependent engineers' union and after the last war recruitment on a pected developments-all soldiers in Jimmy Petrillo's American Feder- basis of voluntary enlistment is Europe except those in the army of 1. Not atltf, not meuT-Yodors aprea.S. jlllt like vaniahlnll: cream I Dab It on-odor &'One I ation of Musicians, AFL, over which hopeless. At its low point the army of the two should represent the em- after World War I numbered 130,- occupation and the minimum re- 2. Aetuall,. aoothlnrr-Yodora caD be llM4 quired to dispose of the army's surployees who turn the records for 000 men. I well recall the story of plus property will have been re- rl~~:ht after obavin11:. a. Won't rot delicate fabrlca. transcribed broadcasts. one of my officer friends whose regiturned to the United States, Maj. While the war labor board or- ment, stationed in the middle west, Gen. C. P. Gross, chief of transpor- 4. Keeps soft l Yodora doea Dot dl')' fll Jar. Ne dered the radio companies to deal dropped so low that men themselves tation, said in an announcement by •••t.: aou far. Yet bot climate tetta-macle bT non.with the engineers over the record voted to spend their post exchange the war department. prove this daintier deodorant kecpo onde~ changers, the AFM's jurisdiction funds for a recruiting campaign. Return of American forces in the arms lmmaeulately aweet-under the moot over the so-called "platter jockeys" With a band and a company he Pacific will be completed next June bas been recognized in Chicago, paraded the countryside for a week. according to present estimates: aevere conditions. Try Yodora l In tobea or San-104, 80¢, 60¢. McKesaon .t: Robblno. Washington, New York and Detroit. He got just three recruits and two More than 1,750,000 men are sched- Ine., Brid&"eport, Connecticut. Because the big chains feared Pe- of those were rejected as physically uled for return from the Pacific trillo might call his musicians out unfit. theaters, while approximately 2,000,o~ strike if they dealt with the er:As one officer remarked bitterly to 000 remain to be returned from Eugmeers over the record changers, tt me: "How are you going to get a rope. Some 150,000 other troops ~as charged, th~y. have been stall- man to join the army for $21 a also are to be returned from other mg on the negotiations. month (the basic peacetime pay) overseas theaters. Draft Touchy Issue for Nation's Polificoes i I I With Britain seeking extensive American financial assistance, consultations get under way at state department with leading conferees including (from left to right) Leo Crowley, foreign economic administrator; Lord Halifax, British ambassador; William Clayton, assistant secretary of state; Lord Keynes, British economist, and Henry A. Wallace, secretary of commerce. JAPAN: Round Up War Lords FOREIGN AFFAIRS: British Ask Aid With high Japanese war leaders taking their own lives as the American net gradually began to tighten around them, the Nipponese government ot Premier Higashi - Kuni assumed the responsibility for rounding up suspected war criminals in an effort to head off a mass suicide wave. Bideki Tojo JaPan's No. 1 war lord throughout most of the Pacific conflict before enemy reverses forced his retiremetlt, ex-Premier Hideki Tojo led off the suicide wave by attempting to take his life as American troops arrived at his country residence outside of Tokyo to arrest him. Though Tojo misfired, former war minister and army chief Sugiyama used better aim to kill himself, and ex-welfare minister Koizumi also succeeded in taking his life. Having first professed full responsibility !or the war before trying to shoot himself, Tojo shut up tighter than a clam following an improvement in his condition under the watchful eye of American medics. Refusing to talk on his sick-bed, the ashen 61-year-old former Japanese kingpin declared that he would not answer questions without documentary reference. Meanwhile, capital circles revealed that Tojo and other suspected Japanese war criminals would have their unhappy day in court before a four-power military tribunal similar to the one trying Nazi overlords in Germany. Representatives of the U. S., Britain, Russia and China will comprise the tribunal, which probably will sit in Tokyo and, as in the case of its European counterpart, try foreign government leaders on the unprecedented charges of conducting wars oi aggression. In addition to trial on the novel count of carrying on aggressive warfare, Japanese will be tried for such crimes as racial persecution, torture of helpless people, and murder of captured military personnel. Though not questioning the goal of bringing Nazi and Japanese overlords to justice, many eminent American lawyers have opposed the procedure for trial, declaring that it establishes a precedent for kangaroo courts which might be used against Allied personages in the future. In the U. S. to sell this country on the feasibility of offering financial assistance to Britain, Ambassador Halifax and Economist Keynes declared that a prosperous Britain, getting its great exporting and importing machinery going at full blast, would help assure the stability so necessary for postwar peace. Should Britain fail to secure sufficient aid to rebuild its industry and obtain raw materials for processing into finished goods, Messrs. Halifax and Keynes pointed out, the whole intricate system of exchange among nations would be affected, leading to social disturbances the world over and another outgrowth of isms. Thus, in approaching the U. S. on a basis of mutual concern, the British came over as practical statesmen and not as beggars. Further, they disclaimed any intention of seeking an easy way out by negotiating interest bearing loans, but rather stated that they were oppj)sed to any type of debt of a burdensome nature which, like World War I obligations, would have to be eventnally repudiated. In shying from the idea of an interest - bearing loan, the British left the way open for an outright grant, which would be strongly bucked here, or a long-range interest-free advance. SLAUGHTER: Hogs Down Though slaughter of cattle and sheep during the first eight months of 1945 hit new tops for federallyinspected plants, butchering of hogs dropped off severely, resulting in a continued tight meat situation. Only with an improved hog situation increasing the overall supply of meat did marketing experts look forward to an end of rationing. With August slaughter at an eight year low, the eight month hog production totalled 26,821,667, away below the 50,352,226 mark for the same period last year. During the early part of September, hogs continued to trickle into leading markets, with shipments commanding ceiling prices. Partly offsetting decreased hog slaughter were record butcherings of cattle and sheep for the first eight months of the year, with 9,071,406 cattle killed and 13,960,594 sheep. At 4,152,779, the calf total was the second largest on record. Shape Italian Treaty While the British talked dollars in Washington, D. C., the Big Five council of foreign ministers continued discussions in London concerning the future political and territorial makeup of postwar Europe, with the diplomatists occupied with drawing up an Italian peace treaty. Foremost of the problems associated with an Italian treaty was the disposition of the country's North African colonies, with the British reportedly frowning on the American proposition for permitting the Italians to retain their territories under a United Nations trusteeship. As the eternal jockeying for protective boundaries and rich interests cropped up, the British were said to favor Italian retention of only western Libya \ while taking for themselves eastern Libya covering Egypt and Italian Somaliland fronting the gateway to the vital Red sea leading to the Suez canal. At the same time, · the French reportedly sought a slice of northwestern Libya from Italy to strengthen their own Tunisian holding. But if the disposition of Italian colonies posed a big problem, so did the readjustment of Italy's European borders, with France out for a readjustment of the Alpine boundary and Yugoslavia hot for annexation of the strategic Istrian peninsula with its rich port of Trieste. As the meeting progressed, the Big Five were said to have considered a compromise under which Italy would relinquish the peninsula jutting into the Adriatic sea but retain Trieste itself. With U. S. and British pressure for free and open elections in Romania and Bulgaria already having forced the communists' hands in those countries, Yugoslav and Greek rightists next came to the fore at the foreign ministers' conference to request intervention in the political affairs of those Balkan states to assure a fair and peaceful democratic representation. American Ship losses Small in Pacific A total of 200,058 ship tons of cargo total amount shipped. were lost at sea by the army in When losses in the Pacific are the war against Japan, with 31 added to the previously announced vessels sunk and 2 vessels damaged 537,656 ship tons of cargo lost on while en route from the United outbound moves from the United States to the Pacific theaters. States to the European, MediterraArmy cargo shipped to these nean, Middle East, North and areas in the 44 months of the war South Atlantic and Latin American totalled 43,520,000 ship tons. Those areas, a total war loss of outbound supplies lost at sea, therefore, army cargo at sea of 737,714 ship ·~pl'f•sonted only 0.46 per cent of the tons is obtained. I a/Hit' 1 I I I I I I I I I I o:AW.IIY • I DDT: Urges Careful Use BARBS ... Housewives who find use for DDT, the powerful new insecticide known to chemists as dichlorodiphenyl- 1 The Mexican government has trichlorethane, are cautioned against turned its German prisoners free placing the poisonous powder where and invited them to become citizens it might be mixed with kitchen sup- if they wish, with a thousand peso plies, by Dr. Morris Fishbein of stake in a plot of land if they want the American Medical association. , it. "In large doses DDT is poisonous • • • to human beings and to a good · And now they pick cranberries by many animals," Dr. Fishbein said. I machine. But it still takes a deft "When DDT is properly used, these human hand to roast the turkey to poisonous effects are controlled." go with them . I by Baukhage I Business Week magazine says it is rumored that Kaiser is going to turn out prefabricated moving picture theaters at $8,000 complete. Hollywooden frames? • • • According to YANK the army magazine, J ap chow i~ worse than that served in American outfits where the cooks are recruited from the motor cool. Here's a SENSIBLE way to reUeve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydia E. Plnk.bam'a Vegetable Com· pound Ia tamoUJJ not only to relteve periodic pam but ALSO accomparoyln~ nervous, tired, hlghatrung teellngo~ when due to tunctlonal monthly <lla· turbances. Taken regularly-It helllll buUd up resistance against such symptoms. Plnk.bam'a Compound h.elps nature/ Follow label <11rectlona. Try It 1 _P-1 J.·-e.~--LI_ ~tu4 _ _ _,.VEGETABlE • Vl/nlllllalln,(J COMPOUND �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. VENUS ON SKATES CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT THE TORY TIIUS FAR: The Amerl· can troops arrived In Adano, wltb ~tajor Joppolo, the Amgot officer In charge. Sergeant Borth was In charge of security. The Major was determined to hold the confidence of the people and to re· place their bell stolen by the Nazis. De· spite orders Issued by General Marvin, Joppolo permitted the carts to enter tb~ town with water and food . lhe bell arrived and while the 1\lajor was busy see· lnr; that It was taken care of, the courier arrived with dismissal orders for 1\lajor Joppolo from General 1\farvln. Borth put the orders In hh pocket, to keep until after the party to be given the MaJor that nil(bt. He knew tbe elfect It would have on everyone. CHAPTER XXIII Gloria Nord. the Cinderella of S_kateland and the brilliant, beautiful and glamorous queen of the roller skates, will be back in Milwaukee on Oct. 12, through Oct. 28, when the Skating Vanities of 1946 opens its Wisconsin Engagement at the Milwaukee Auditorium. There are 125 stars • . ~n: the cast of. the Skat~g Van1ties- and hke Glona Nord they are the finest, the most graceful and the most beautiful .roller skaters in America. Performances nightly beginning at 8:15 P.M., Matinees Saturday and Sundays, beginning at 2:30 P.M. Reserve seats may be secured in advance for this unusual stage production. Cleaninr Erg Bc:Lter To clean an egg-beater quickly, give it a few turns in cold water, then in hot water, and finally a few turns in the air. Keep the cogs and wheels out of the water. Streamlined Trains At the time the United States entered the war in 1941, railroads had 172 streamlined passenger trains in acheduled service. Insectivorous Plants In some North Carolina bogs, aa many as three types of insectivor-cu\ plants compete in their trapping of insects. Born Far-Sighted Most babies are born far-sighted. llut nearly half of all adults reaching the age of 40 years are nearalghted. Hospital Cases A recent survey of a large city' • hospite.ls showed 10 per cent of ita beds occupied by accidentees. Varieties of Plums About 1,500 varieties of pluma have been described in.horticultural literature in America. Largest Steel User The automobile industry Is nOlmally the largest single consumer of ateel, nickel and lead. Alligators Roamed West The Bad Lands of South Dakota eontain numerous fossils of prehla1orlc alligators. Appalachians Once Volcanlo Volcanoes once spouted in the northwestern Appalachian mountains. Farm Roads America has 2,400,000 miles of secondary or farm-to-market roads. • Color • Beauty S~TtN~ ~ fllES af 1946 Coming to the MILWAUKEE AUDITORIUM OCT. 12th thru OCT. 28th The Annual Event All Wisconsin Has Been Waiting For. Malee your advance plans now. Bring the family or make up a party of friends. Order your seats and attend this glorious event. 125 ·STARS, 60- BROADWAY BEAUTIES, 30 THRILLING ACTS. . . . . .f"''ll. . . .""''' PRICES (lncl tu) Eves. and SundaJ $I.2o, Mat. •uo, $2.40, Saturd>J Mala. 9De, •1.20, •uo. 8END CHECK • M. 0, - POSTAL NOTE With elates toget.ber Wlt.b leU-addressed, otamped, RrrURN •n•elope, Mako remltta.nce paJ&ble lmnukee Auci.IIDrtu.m. It was really good. When the Major saw it, he stood up in delight. He said: "So that is why you wanted my picture taken!" Gargano posed as if with one hand on a camera and the other squeezing a shutter bulb and tried to imitate the cracked voice of old Spataforo: "Young man, you are vain. I All you want is to look at your face." r T?is time when all laughed, the M~.JOr laughed,with them. . Thank you, MaJor Joppolo sa1d. I That was al~ he had time to say, for the offic1als of Adano left the room quickly. In any case, it was all the Major was able to say. The Major sa1d to Tina: "Wait here," and he went off with Giuseppe to find Craxi and Borth. Major Joppolo said sharply: "Borth, behave yourself." When the Major spoke so angrily, fat Craxi tiptoed out of the room, and Giuseppe followed him to keep an eye on him. The Major and Borth were alone. The Major spoke again: "Behave yourself or go home." Borth was drunk because of the Major. He had never been drunk in uniform before. But when the Major spoke so angrily, that streak of contrariness in Borth which made him tease people so much, which made him always laugh at serious people and deflate pompous ones, arms around her and said miserably: "I'm so unhappy." Tina pushed back and looked at his face. She put her hands on his shoulders and said: "But I thought you were so happy?" The Major was in control of himself again. "I am," he said, "I'm sorry." "Is it because of your wife?" Tina asked. "No, Tina, it's nothing." Then, in the shadow of the stairway of her house, he kissed her tenderly and said: "Till I see you again." She was frightened and she said: "What is the matter? Why did you say good-bye instead of good night? What is the matter?" "Nothing, Tina. Good night, Tina." It was the middle of the morning before Major Joppolo could get his papers straightened up and his lastminute directions given. The Major called the motor pool and asked for a jeep to take him to Vicinamare. Then he told B orth: "I don't want to say good-bye to anyone, Borth. I don't know whether I could." Borth dij not mock this morning. He said: "I am sorry about last night, Major. My intentions were good. I wanted you to have a good time at the party." "I know." The Major thought a minute and then said: "Borth, try to help whoever takes my place to try to do a good job in Adano." Borth said: " I'm afraid it will be that awful dope from Ponte basso." The Major said: "I hope not. Adano needs an understanding man." Borth said: "Adano needs you, Major." The Major said: "Too late to talk about that. I wonder how Marvin ever found out about the carts." Borth suspected Captain Purvis, but he said: "One of his staff must have driven through or something." The Majur said: "Yes, I guess HELP WANTED-MEN Tree E perts-Exp., will in/! to lcnrn; t:Ood cUmbers, highest sal. \~rite or phone Nels J. Johnson, Tree Experts, 1=1~ Elmwood Ave., EYanston, 111.. Greenleaf Ul71. THE SUPER-CHICKEN HELP WANTED-MEN. WOMEN Wanted farm eouple for Dairy Farm. aU equip., milklng mach. Give age, exThe Poultry World l's out to pro - onodern perlence, size o! family. Write: ZT, care duce the Chicken of Tomorrow. It WNU, 1021 N. 7th st., lllllwautee s, Wis. is working on a postwar kluckkluck that will give a greater per- FARM HELP-Married and single. Year 't d d k t round work on poultry /arm. Good wn~o~l's, cen t age 0 f Wh 1 e an ar mea , a :egular hours. no Sunday work, modern fowl that Will even have meat on the Uvlng quarters. Write immedt.ttd.r to AL'fo'RED B. LEi\lBUECilT . n eck an d WUlgS. Pewaukee Wlseooatn. I The Baby C;:;; Association of HELP WANTED-WOMEN America and outstanding poultry Iexperts are to convene to set standards for the Postwar Bird. If they, by any chance, get an order of chicken on a train or in a restaurant . th · On th e way to t h e mee t mg, e1r zeal for the achievement of their goal should be warmed 90 per cent. -•Our experience with chicken lately leads to the conclusion that there Is a crying need for a chicken that will have any meat whatsoever on it. oot1SEWORK-0v~;-twenty ln pleasant new home, own room, radio. Pluin cook- ~~ns;,c;.~~u~.;'.8e"E:orM'.e11 n~~~U":.:, ~~~ Pari< VIew Court, Waowatosa 1 Wise, 13, HOUSEWORK ;private room and radio. Benj. Gallo, !ll~t North Summu Ave., MllwMkee 1. Wis. , ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC MEAT SAWS; rcJri,:eratora, refrlgerat~~1 fL'ti~~ ~~"t:i:·s 0ll0~ew. S6U a. 46th St. Milwaukee. lfl•. -·- FARMS AND RANCHES 1,1~0 ACRE RANCH with 400 acres under cultivation, near L;>dysmith, Wis. Good We don't know about the Chicken soU and location ; terms. Wrllo owner JOUN J. Bl~OKIStl of Tomorrow, but the Chicken of To- !M OIITe St. Chippewa Falls. WI•. day belongs among the war crimes. . -•- There IS not enough meat on most restaurant chicken to hold the fcathers on. They must have been feedth ese b'lTd s p 1as t'lC crack e d corn. · mg - • - The committee of hosts stood waitOr is it the fault of the chefs, ing in the entrance hall of Quattrocwhose practice it seems to be to chi's house. Old Bellanca was there, cook a chicken only in some form ex officio, and Cacopardo, the only that will magnify its faults? resident of Adano who owned a swallow-tail coat and the only one There may be chickens in Amerwho would wear one if he had it, ica with meat on them, but the resand the fat Craxi, who appeared to taurants have been getting the other nave exceeded his limit of three kind. A good many chefs seek to bottles of wine for dinner, and Sigcover up the faults of these birds nora Carmelina Spinnato, representby serving them in the style called ing as well as she could the fair "Southern Fried." sex, and the white-haired Lojacono, ;vho was included because he had Now, the real Southern fried :lone such a good picture. The ones chicken is a delicacy, but too many :>f the committee who were absent so." were Tomasino, out of respect for The jeep came. So as not to cooks in the East, West and North the dead fishermen, and Gargano, arouse suspicion, Borth went with have been merely demonstrating who was otherwise engaged. the driver to the Major's house and that they don't know their compass It was ten minutes after starting got his baggage. His entire posses- points. time, and the guest of honor had sions consisted of a bedroll, with his We don't know what the stuff Is not arrived. Giuseppe, who had arclothes rolled into it. "Thank you," Major Joppolo said. When the jeep got back to the that they have been frying the chickranged the whole thing, hovered in the background, saying over and came out in him. He said thickly: Palazzo, Major Joppolo took his por- ens in, but it could be a combination over: "The Mister Major will be "You can't boss me around." trait under his arm and went down- of sawdust, putty and discarded chewing gum. here any minute now." stairs and got in. "Sergeant Borth," the Major said, He shook Borth's hand but he did The Mister Major was at that min- with obvious emphasis on the word We got a Southern fried chicken ute calling for Tina, and Tina, in Sergeant. not say good-bye. the way of all women, either was "Don't Sergeant me," Borth said: The lazy Fatta, standing on the the other night that must have had not ready or was not willing to ad- "you have no 'thority to boss me." sidewalk, said by way of making a wrapper made from the sweepconversation: "Going somewhere?" ings of a porch where the painter had mit that she was ready. "I have just as much authority Major Joppolo tried to sound been burning off the paint with a Finally, at a quarter to eight, Tina came out of her room. She as I ever had, and if you don't be- cheerful as he said: "Not far. How blowtorch. have-" is Carmelina this morning?" was dressed in a flimsy white blouse "Oh no you haven't," Borth said. The lazy Fatta said: "She is makand a huge red taffeta skirt. There was some excuse for the "You can't boss anybody, not in ing a rabbit stew." Major Joppolo's slight annoyance Adano." Southern fried "wrapper," as the The driver said: "Where to, Ma- chef didn't have much to work on in at being kept waiting dissolved at "Borth, you're drunk. Now be- jor?" once. "This was worth waiting all have." the first place. Our dining companThe Major did not want to say ion swore that his order was a woodni,ght for," he said. "Joppolo, you're fired. You been Vicinamare so that Fatta or anyTina curtsied gravely. She gathpecker wrapped in fire-hose and You're nobody round one else could hear it. Perhaps he ered some of her skirt on her left relieved. here." And Borth began to cry could not say it. Anyhow, he just dipped in hot tar. arm and reached with her right hand said: "This way," and he pointed for Major Joppolo's arm. He offered again. The chicken a Ia king hasn't been "Borth, I don't know what you're out the Corso Vittorio Emanuele. it to her and the couple left, shoutrunning good, either. It has been talking about, but I " About four miles outside the town ing good-byes to Tomasino and strictly a libel on royalty. The Major broke off and went the Major said to the driver: "Stop Rosa, who was beady with perspiration from helping her daughters get over to Borth and took him by the a minute, would you please?" And have you ordered any chick;;~rm, to try to lead him out. The driver stopped the jeep. ready. en salad recently? Now we know "Take your hands off me," Borth "Listen," the Major said. "Do you what becomes of those old ends of On their way down the Via Umberto the First the couple heard said. He reached in his pocket and hear something?" lead pencils. e • e It was a fine sound on the summer two small children crying. In the said: "Here, read that." Major Joppolo read the order reair. The tone was good and it must darkening evening they could just FALL REVERIE have been loud to hear it as far as make out two little figures huddled calling him from Adano. A haze on the far horizon, "Where did you get this?" he this. on the curb on the other sid~ of the asked. "Just a bell," the driver said. The infinite tender skystreet. They crossed. Borth was crying again. "Your "Must be eleven o'clock." The ripe rich tint of the cornfield They found the ragged little son of "Yes," the Major said. He looked And the wild geese sailing high; Erba and the well-dressed grandson desk. I wanted to keep you from over the hills across the sea, and the And all over upland and lowland of Cacopardo sitting with their arms seeing it until after the party." Victor Joppolo put up a beautiful day was as clear as the sound of Hot brakes and the smell of around each other crying hard. gas. . . . Major Joppolo crouched down and front for the rest of the evening, the bell itself, but the Major could Some of us call it autumn, patted the boys' backs and asked until the very moment when he was not see or think very clearly. saying good night to Tina just inside "Yes," he said, "eleven o'clock." But others just let it pass. what the matter was. (THE END) Between sobs, little Erba man- her front door. Then he put his aged to say: "We were too lateSO SHE'S NERVOUS! for the feast-of the caramels." Little Cacopardo said: "Too late." A California judge, granting Bar"For the what?" bara Hutton a quickie divorce, was Little Erba said: "For the picnic told by Barbara that her husband, of caramels. We-we-are the only Cary Grant, sometimes had queer ones-who were left behind." I moods and showed indifference toLittle Cacopardo said: "All the ward her guests which made her other children." nervous. From the court records: Major Joppolo remembered what Judge-How did this affect you? he had told Gargano to do, and he Barbara-It made me nervous. said: "Well, never mind, we'll take Judge-Did you require the servyou instead to a grownup party. ices of a doctor? Come with us." Barbara-Yes. So the Major and Tina walked on Judge-Decree granted. toward Quattrocchi's house, each holding a little child by the hand. Curious fellows, these jurists. If When they entered the house, the ail the women in America who were fat Craxi, who had a little too much made nervous by their husbands got wine in his belly, rushed forward in divorces there wouldn't be a handful amazement. "Son of Mary!" he exof homes left in the land. Amerclaimed. "He has a family! Two ica is what she is because the wives fine little boys" he patted the 1 and mothers bore a lot with the youngsters on the head-"and a old man and managed to take a litb-eautiful-" tle nervousness in stride. There are He gulped when he saw that the thousands of husbands whose be"wife" was Tina. havior toward the wife's friends is ''Mister Major," he said, "why at times pretty bad. But even if did you not tell us?" the average husband started heavBut by this time the rest of the ing crockery the wife would overcommittee had come forward, and look it. Only when he hit a guest the confusion of their greetings overWhat happens when one of America's most would she call a doctor. whelmed Craxi's confusion. Old Ca• • • copardo took both his well-dressed beloved fiction characters finds a corpse under little grandson and the ragged little MUSINGS Erba by their hands, and kept them his bed. A new adventure in the lives of It is a fairly safe bet that the year 1945 with him all evening. will go down in history a.s the twelve Inspector Tope and th'\t shrewd and efficient Giuseppe met the Major, wringing mo~ths that saw nobody putting in any his hands and making desperate clatms to be a superman. lady-Mrs. Tope. Read this sensational mysfaces. "Mister Major, where have you been? I have. been looking for tery storyIt is going to seem nice to phone the you on all the balconies and in all fuel·oil man without beginning the converthe be':lrooms." sation with a supplication, an apology, a "That was hardly necessary, Giucharacter testimonial and a claim that you seppe," the Major said. "What did know his cousin well. you want?" "Fat Craxi and your Sergeant, they are misbehaving. I can't do OverhPard at a gas station: ]usf keep anything with them." crunkin(l. until she begiru to resilt. -·- -·- -·- I HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI. 1---1 ~?: 3:C,L~1-;-J~!;':"~hr1~~'! ~~~e i,.~,;'~i~~ bathroom set, septic tank. coni wate r heater, grease 2 h. p, motor, new slop-sink, shower, trnp. H. ALTERGOTT 1\, R. I, • Appleton,Wis. I ~~'~:'~ 1~ ':.~~e:-w~~~~~~~~~~/~dc'fft~~nf. 0 Send 50c 00-27 coin !or course to J. GOODAY St., Hollis 7, Jam. L. 1n 18~th 1,. N. Y. _ _ ___::LIVESTOCK"----IITJLL AVAILABLE: English and Western Saddles. Bridles, Stable Sheets, Horse Boots, Turf Supplles, Raclng & Rorse Show ~8~l8.m8t"st·N.wTh1:r~ :t:. ~·u!.~~~:Rwl:. 1 Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein Herds America c;>n now ofier a few chotce In ::,~~! ~~~?,?'g r~,;m~g.lc~rk..O~~~t p\;~tC,~~ pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS Bo:o: A Antioch, llllnola. _ __..:;,:MISCELLANE:::.O,;;...U..:...=..S_ __ ff WATERPROOF -·- -·- INSTRUCTION SIIUPLE NEW WAY ·u FLAMEPROOF CANVAS COVERS for hay stocks, boats, machinery, trucks, lumber a.nd materials. Flameproof welding curtains. R. LAACK£ CO. 1635 N. 3rd Str. .t, Milwaukee 12. Wis. He rb Book FREE, WRITE INDIAN HERB HOUSE W. Juneau Ave .. Milwaukee I, Wla. -·- 811 -·- AGENTS, CHURCH AND FRATERNAL organizations. Plastics for Llnoleums and wood work. We also can again supply you with Vanilla, Extracts, Shampoos and other household products. STATE PRODUCTS CO. 707 W. Chambers St. • Milwaukee 8, Wis. I -·- CERAMIC JEWELRY SUPPLIES, Bar Pins, ear screws. :f'or ceramic and woodworkers: also glass and seasheJl as,emblers. Free catalog, Phlladelphl" Bad•• Co., 1007 Fllber& St., Phlludelpbla, Fa. MUSICAL INSTRUME·NTS ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. Stille make and price wanted. Write Z41J5 Wr•t North Avenue. MUwaukee t!. Wisconsin. REAL ESTATE-MISC. GARAGE PROPERTY: Sparta. Wis.: brick building, 100 feet front. 160 f~et deep; very good condHlon; good loce:~ tlon; price $25.000: no trades: occupaney Oct. 14. DR. OBED II. MOEN, w ..tertowo. Wis. WANTED TO BUY HAIR WANTED: 8 Inches or longer $4 pel' lb. Mail to Miller Bea11ty Supply Co., 7fi!S N. Plauklnton Avo., Milwaukee 3, Wla. • The best place to start your shopping tour ia in your Javorite easychair,with an opell newspaper. Make a habit of reading the adve~ ment. In thi1 paper every week. TheJ can save you time, energy a.nd money~ SHOPPING 'Tour 38-45 WNU-S I OVERNIGHT GUEST By Ben Ames Williams -·- IN THIS PAPER BEGINNING NEXT ISSUE -·- MAR, MARTIN Y:l . . . ~ of ''Tr~,. ~J'• of star ·~-- 11 one 1110unt Pl'-•~~ 10ed. well· aallY weU-ar~~ood ttarl it1 £or1Ded Ho..., otb powder. CaloJt ,o Ywho nse .. }lobbiOS. ...c., McK.essc>ll ... 'dgeport. Conn. Bu Cl\lOX tootH poWDER �. THE RECO{t:D, Tortured man g ts h lpl School Lunch Your child's school lunch is important! Unless he gets milk as a bev· erage at three meals it is difficult to get in his quart a day. Also, because of the child's smaller stoJllach capacity, dividing his food fairly equally between all three meals is much better than having him "catch up" at a heavy dinner at night.j PackC'd Juncheo are apt to be monotonous and unbalanced unless milk, fruit and vegetables are included, Highly seasoned foods, stimulating beverages, and sweets should have very little place in the child's diet. Fruit or milk desserts may be add· 2d occasionally. Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! ••r have used AlLEI\"RU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. Dut now tho c pams arc relieved. l can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches C:lused by rheumati m, lumbago or neuritis without trying th•s simple, inexpensive recipe }OU can miX at home. Two table~poon of ALLEZ\"RU, plus the juice of 1fz lemon in a siass of water. Your money b:t(k if not entirely satidied. Just 85¢ at all drug :.torcs Buy ALLENRU today. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 =:) oc-:x:x;x 1 Used Nitrogen Europe, including the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, produced and used more nitrogen than all the rest of the prewar world. Its productJOn was 4 times that of Asia and about 5'h times that of either North An.erica or South America. Production in North America slightly exceeded that in South America. Europe used 3 times as much nitrogen as A~ia, about 3% times as much as North America and 15 times as much as Africa, the next largest consumers. Only South America and Europe produced nitrogen in excess of mternal requirements. South American exports were more than Gih times those of Europe in volume and represented a high percentage of the entire production, whereas European exports were equivalent to less than 3 per cent of production. Europe exceeded all others in the use of nitrogen per unit area of arable land and of arable land and permanent meadows and pasturc•s. Transplanted Cornea Offers Hope to Blind AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of Stop Ligbt Blindness caused by injury to the cornea, through disease or accident, strikes men, women and children of all ages, rich and poor alike. Ulllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111 At the present time, corneal tissue taken from the eye of a living or The Basis of Future Farm dead person may be stored for only three days before transplantipg. One of the principal objectives of Earnings Is Soil Fertility the research to be sponsored by the eye-bank for sight restoration of New York is the discovery of a method of preserving corneal tisHigh crop yields have ~educed sue for a longer period. The operation substituting a mineral elements, partH:ularly healthy cornea for a damaged one phosphorus, which are needed for can restore sight in only one type efficient acre yield. Good pr?duc· of blindness - that caused solely tion can be attained and contmued by opacity of the cornea when the by a clover rotation and U!'C of rest of the eye and optic nerve are normal; it is estimated that between 10,000 and 15,000 blind persons in the FOUR LEAF POWDERED Un1ted States may have an opporto sec again through the "corROCK PHOSPHATE . j tunity neal transplant" technique. are g1vmg lt is the quick-acting, much d_ts·, Ophthalmologists devoted service in an effort to reintegrated rock phospha~e, whtch store sight to the blind whenever it is distinguished by ~~~h first l is possible, but they also need year and early years mcreases understanding and financial sup·under pretlent demand, ordPr~ port from the public. In addition to must necE>ssarily be placed eon. money, they need the consent of those persons who may be willing to siderably in advance. have their corneal tissue used, after death, to help the blind see again. Representative: HENRY KOENNING EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. . Phone 2331 cRETE I ILL.· N;ew Chemical Discovery Seek Wider Salvage Find Unbalanced Diet Develop Better Eggs Has Widespread Use Of Poultry By-Products Retards Animal Growth For Table Usage Just as pork packers se~ve all the Eggs that retain good table quality hog but the squeal, leaders in the poultry industry believe that sev- for two weeks at a temperature of eral by-products of poultry dressing 100 degrees are the product of replants can be used better than they cent research by poultry scientists are used now. These products in- of the department of agriculture. clude, among many others, feathers, Such eggs are, of. course, ir,Uertile, as 100 degrees 1s approXJmately combs, shanks and feet. hatching temperature. Most eggs are Of approximately 100 million practically unfit for table use after pounds of feathers picked from one week at that temperature. The chickens in a year, not more than a hens that lay the heat-resisting egg fourth are now used by feather proc- were developed by selective breedessing plants. Most of the feathers ing from stock that had ~roduced are thrown away or are used for eggs of unusually good keepmg qualfertilizer. Yet feathers are fiber, ity. similar chemically to the wool of Several other lines of chickens sheep or the bristles of hogs Labo- that lay eggs superior in various ratory research has produced feather c!::aracteristics have also been bred. thread that can be woven into cloth The eggs of one line have a larger or twisted into yarn. Ar.other possi- percentage ol thick white than ble use is for sewing up incision!:" usual, so that they poach and fry after surgical operations. Like cat- better. Another line lays eggs algut, feather thread is absorbed even- most entirely free from blood spots. tually. Finely ground feathers, Still other lines have thicker, less mixed with binding material, have porous, and stronger egg shells th~n been molded into light weight and usual enabling them to stand shlp· colorful trays and disl':es. Sttll an- . ping 'and storage exceedingly well. other use is for making wallboard of All these improvements are the rehigh insulating value. Feather fiber sult of applying principles of breedthat has been ground loose from the ing al'ld selection that are well withquills, when mixed with by-product~ in the reach of progressive poultryof rubber, yield a product some- men. what like imitation leather. Department officials emphasize On the basis of French experience, that the studies are directed toward pickled cock's comb has fcod uses. improving the market quality of The shanks and feet are reported to eggs and that the ability of some make an excellent gelatin, though eggs to stay fresh under adverse scientific study of these products h<Js conditions is not to be construed as not yet gone far. The small oil sack encouraging such conditions. on the back of a chicken just in front of the tail provides an oily secretion that the bird spreads on Hybrid Corn its feathers to keep them shiny and Nearly two acres out of every to help shed rain. This oil may have three (64.1 per cent) of the corn some commercial use. The visceral crop this year have been planted fat of chickens has proved valuable to hybrid corn, according to the U.S. in soap making; and other residues department of agriculture estimate of eviscerating plants yield high prepared by the Bureau of Agriculgrade tankage. tural Economics. In the corn belt proper the proportion is much greater. The non-hybrid corn planted this year was mainly in areas where Gardening Tools fot Blind The blind can now plant, cultivate breeding has not been pt.:shed so rapand hanrest their own gardens with- idly because the crop is less imporout assistance, by means of tools tant. For that reason, well adapted t1esigned by Hugh Findlay, profes- hybrids are not yet available in some sor of landscape architecture at Co- of these areas, and in others there lumbia universit} . With tat:t wires is not enough of the superior seed to mark the rows and guid& the im- corn to supply the demand. Ten plements, blind gardeners are able states have more than 75 per cent to hoe, rake, plant, weed and spade of their corn acreage in hybrid corn sizable plots of flowers and vege.ta- this year. These are: Iowa, approxibles. The tools include a claw-hkP mately 100 per cent; Illinois and InNor<:ross weeder which can be ad diana, 98; Ohio, 96; Minnesota, 91; justed for weeding close to the p!m,ts Wisconsin, 89; Missouri, 88; N eor at a distance from the gardener: braska, 85; Michigan, 80 and New a light rake; a hoe which may be Jersey, 76 per cent. Ten years ago, altered to chop the soil at dif- the bureau estimates, the hybrid ferent depths; and a weed cutter. corn acreage was 1.1 per cent, or All tools work easily down the rovrs 1,140,000 acres, compared with 60,attaehed to guide wires. I 347,000 acres in 1945. I RED CROSS HOME NURSING WHAT'S YOUR SICK-ROOM RATING? PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHO~PHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO 11 l GOOD NEWS! To All Who Need a Laxative Now and Then When you feel sluggish. stomach upset low In spirits and somewhat "n() acc'ount• • - because you need a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF INT FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THA KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you w9:11t it PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Kruschen acts usually Within an hour) -Caution - usc only. as directed. Regulate the dose to sUit youNr own requirements. Get KRUSCHE ~ALTS today o.t any good drug store. Prey on Crickets One million crop-devouring Mormon crickets may be killed per square mile of territory in a season by one species of black wasp, says Dr. Ira La Rivers of the University of Nevada. Mormon crickets are among the worst insect pests that beset farmers in Utah and surrounding states. Dr. La Rivers studied the hunting behavior of the cricket wu~p long and carefully. Almost i·1•, ttably, he says, she first digs t 1 , urrow m which she will later }Ji:H e her prey. Then she goes out tr, g( t her cricket. She pounces on it fnm· tl e au· ancl, usually after a rol'~l.-anrl-tuntblc struggle, succeeds m ~tahbii g it one or more times on t11e under side of its body. This pcr:n, nently raralyzcs the cricket, . or 1l •tmes even kills it. Whereupon llll w<..;p dr<•gs the prey to the burrn ,_ HELPLESS HELEN-Under her willing, but unskjlled hands, sheets wrinkle, food trays spill, bath water drenches the mattress and herself. Her equipment is scattered ... she wears herself out running up and down stairs. The doctor gets little help from her ... and the patient stays fretful and uncomfortable. . Game Need Open Our forefathers did not find game everywhere in the primitive forests they explored simply because most game species cannot exist, let alone thrive, in deep woods. The long record of frontiersmen with the knowhow of living off the country who perished of starvation in the unspoiled wilderness attests to that. Towering trees offer no forage for browsing animals, such as deer. The fruits and nuts their high tops may produce are available only for brief periods annually and, for most species, are only items in a diet, anyhow. The shade created by a dense canopy, combined with the demands made for nutrients and moisture by their interlocking root systems, discourages the growth of low plants which might render sustenance to animals. Such forests offer but one of the many things game needs and that is sheltershelter from extremes of weather and from enemies. • , ' GREAT NEWS FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor. and minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel refreshingly clean. Andhcre'saproductforthedouche -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham·a Sana~ tive Wash, made by the same great company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gaining great favor today with women. It's mighty effective to cleanse; relieve offending odor, discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues. Inexpensive, too. Any drug store. Lfdla E. Pinkham's ,SANATIVE WASH -~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~· • ABLE MABEL-She can make a comfortable, "stay put" bed, without disturbing the patient. She can give a good, relaxing back rub ... anc{ prepare attractive trays. She can keep an accurate daily chart of her husband's temperature, pulse, and respiration. She makes the doctor's skill count most. Both for price shown in the Advert~sement !.. QUALITY FEEDS * - . • • 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 t* * •:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••:* • Buy :• : : 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture • : complete; also Electrical : Protect Party : A favorite place for epidemics to : Appliances. f : •f * start during warm weather is at a carelessly run church or club supper or picnic. All who have anything : Call Mr. Morrison. ~ to do with preparing or serving food at these affairs should be required CRETE AUCTION SALES : to wash their hands thoroughly with soap and hot water. All food con- : Phone Crete 5351 ~ tainers for either serving or storing • should be well washed. rinsed and scalded. Sometimes for large groups a shortage of dishes or silver will mean that articles used for an CHECKED earlier course must be washed and tira.ltm used again later in the meal. Such -or Maney lr.all washing should be thorough in spite For quick relief from itching caused by ~~· of the need for speed. It is a good athlete"• foot. scabies, p1mplae and .other·~ conditions. use pure. coohng, med1~ted. hquid idea for every entertainment comD.D.D.PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula. mittee to appoint one member to act Greaseless and stain!~. 5<?<>thes, comforts and as supervisor charged with the requickly calms intense 1tchmg. 35c tnal bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your sponsibility of seeing that these predruggist today foe Do D, D. PRESC:RtPTIOII. cautionary measures are carried • FUNERAL HOME ~ * i* • = .: Wanted to ccooooocooooocoo ooo~oococco ooococ=~• Spinb1er-11toelling • Say It With Tulips! Anxious though the Dutch are to express in concrete form their gratitude to their allies for the liberation of their country, they lack the Dependable Supply physical resources to make such an expression of appreciation possiModerate Prices : ble. However, the idea has been of- ~ fered that tulip gardens be presented on behalf of the nation to the : Open Wed. and Sat. Evening : United States, Great Britain and the Until 9 P. M. : Soviet Republic, and also to Sweden and Switzerland who have extended ; LEO'S FEED STORE such great help to relieve the hunger and distress of the Netherlands : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail % people. : CIIICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : A national committee has been organized to collect funds and co- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~·~~~~· ordinate the plans for such a presentation. It is hoped that eventually tulip beds will bloom in front of the Capitol in Washington, the House of Commons in London, on the Red Square in Moscow and before the government buildings in Ottawa, Stockholm and Berne: i Read the Announcement This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Unbalance in the diet is just beginning to be appreciated . .(\s scientists focus attentwn on the 1dea that ber that can withstand either ex- one element in food eaten may throw treme - these are a few of the another out of balance, they will unique members of a whole new probably discover many. ways to chemical family that promises to I bring about better nutnt1onal ?alrank with synthetic rubber, high-oc- ance in the feeding of human bemgs tane gasoline, and other materials and animals. as one of the outstanding discoverHow the addition of one mineral in ies of the last 50 years. a normal diet may upset the bal1 Called silicones, the new family is ance of other elements and lead to derived from common sand by modi- nutritional disturbance was shown fication with chemicals from brine, recently in work at the U. S. Plant, coal and petroleum. By manipulat- Soil and Nutrition laboratory, ing the molecules of these sub- Ithaca, N. Y. Scientists there chose stances, chemists are able to create a diet that normally is adequate and an almost infinite variety of mate- supports good growth and health in rials, any one of which may be "cus- laboratory animals. To it they tom-built" to fit a specific need or added a little zinc. Then, instead of application in any number of fields. growing normally and remaining in The main branches of the silicone health, the animals failed in growth family are resins, liquids and rub- in two or three weeks and develber, with compounds and greases as oped severe anemH1. The added zinc prominent offshoots. They have al- somehow had thrown the diet out of ready been used to strengthen elec- balance. Three. minerals are known trical insulation, to protect warplane to help in maintaining healthy engines at high altitudes, to water- blood-iron, copper and cobalt. So proof glass and porcelain insulators to the zinc-enriched diet, a mixin radio and radar equipment, and ture of iron, copper and cobalt was to seal out water from high-pow- added. This time the blood of the er marine searchlights. They may animals remained normal, and no be used as the base in heat - re- 1 anemia devcloped. When the protecsistant paints for exhaust stacks, tive mineral was traced down, it hot-air ducts and the like; as a pol- was found to be copper. ish for optical or general-purpose The scientists conclude that the glass; as a "foam -stopper" in lubri- addition nf a mineral, zinc, to an cating oils; or even as a moisture- adequate diet throws the copper in proof coating for clothing and shoes. the rliC't out of bal:mce so that it Their potential applications, in becomes copper deficient. This fact, are practically limitless. causes anemia, because copper is needed to build hemoglobin, the red pigment of blood. Now, if more Butter Provides Much of copper is added, the diet again is in balance, because the copper beDaily Vitamin A Need comes adequate. Then the blood reAccording to a press release of the mains normaL Other research workAgricultural Research adminis- ers report similar situations with tration of the USDA, the aver- other minerals. age vitamin A value of the creamery butter produced in the United White SauP.rkra.ut States is more than 15,000 internaIn order to keep homemade sauertional units per pound. When people eat as much butter kraut from turning dark on the top as they did just before the war of the jars, as the liquid in the jars (about 18 pounds annually per capi- goes down, refill to the top with ta) butter furnishes about 740 inter- boiling brine made up of two tablenational units per capita daily, or spoonfuls of salt to a quart of water. about 15 per cent of the daily al- If the temperature is in the 70s, it lowance recommended for normal will probably be feasible to add adults by the Food and Nutrition brine about the third day after making the kraut, and again about board. The average vitamin A value per 10 dc.ys later. Seal the jars tightly quart of milk consumed in all its after the last rebrining. forms is 1,530 international units, and when the average consumption rate is 1.052 quarts daily per capita, as it was in 1941, milk and milk products furnish about 1,600 international units of vitamin A daily per capita, or nearly lh of the recommended allowance. • ooooccoooo=:=~ocoooc:x::x::x:=co=cccc= "Sensational Reading Bargains" A liquid that flows like water at 70 degrees below zero, a grease that doesn't melt at 400 above, and rub- NURSES ARE SCARCE-DOCTORS ARE BUSY!-To help you care for your own families, the American Red Cross is offer· ing free courses in Home Nursing, taught by professional nurses. You learn the fundamentals of bedside care, and how to carry out the doctor's orders intelligently and report to him ••. by telephone, if necessary. You even learn how to improvise hospital equipment at home. If there is no home nursing course offered at present in your community, ask your Red Cross chapter how you may help organize 011-e. * .• : ~····~·····~···········~· I'CH out. i ~ .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 09/27/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 43 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-09-27 Text VOL J1\11~ ~11. 'l'MBEH .Jo CRETE, ILLlNOlS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBhH '27, l945 Li altage Ca to Continue 01..___....._.Hom_e_on_Fur_lou...:;,_gh_ ·-----------------------The wastepaper flalva~e campai~n which for the last 21 month s had been conducted by the American Newspaper Pub· li~hers Association will hereafter be sponsorecl by the paper and paperboard industry, and will be known as the National Paper Salvage program. The Crete Lions Club Salvage Committee reports that during the American Newspaper Publishers salvage campaign the local citizens contributed 186,330 pounds, the sale of which amounted to $1048.08. The proceede are deposited in the Crete Memorial Fund which is to be used to erect a living memorial to our men and women who have served in the Armed Forces. The next curbstone pick up is scheduled for Oct, 7, and on the first Sunday of ~ach month until the nation's stock piles are built up again. Paper, ral(s and metal are still needed. Proceeds from the Bale of these materials will be deposited in the Crete Memorial Fund. ____.ID'rnterestin.f! News of Those in the· Service ------~-----------------· Honored at Golden Wedding Anniversary Crete Plays Second Service Man From Crete Football Game1 Sept. 22 Receives Citation Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Meier were honored at a dinner party held at Trinity School Hall, in cele bration of their Golden Wedding anniversary on Saturday. September 22nd. About 75 relatives and friends were present, two of the guests having been in the origir.al wedding P!'lrty when Mr. and Mrs. Meier were married fifry years ago. They were Mrs Norman Dar ling and Mrs. Ed. 1 Doescher. Rev. Alfred T. Kretzmann delivered a very appropriate ad dress. Music and singin~ Private Fred Wie~rert of Scott throughout the evening was Field, Ill. spent the past weekfurnished by Mr. Albert Meyr, Mrs. Ray Seehausen, Miss Emily end with his parents. Mrs. Emma Behrens of Blue Piepenbrink, Mr. Theodore J. Wichmann and Trinity Singin2 Island was a recent visitor with Society. relatives in this village, Mr. and Mrs. Meier received The Past Matrons club will many beautiflll flowers and con meet on October 4 at the home gratulatory cards from Minne- of Mrs. Henry Boehner. apolis and St. James, Minnesota, Mrs. Harold Bachmeier is a Ann Arbor, Michigan, St. Louis, patient at St. James hospital, Seward, Nebraska, Missouri, Highway Safety Week K entuckyl Iowa, Oak Park, Ev- having undergone an operation anstou, Chicago Heights and last week. Governor Green has proclaimed the Crete. Gilbert Wilson left recently for week of October lsL as Highway Santa Anita. Calif.. where he Safety Week, and has made plans for will be employed through the a state wide educational campaign, to P.-T. A. Board Meeting bring out to the pl'oplc of Illinois the winter months. increased need for vigilence in the preMembers of th,e Friendship vention of highwar ar('idents. Several Last Tuesday afternoon, ~em· Rati•(J broatlc•lsts durang the e(.k have 'oers of the Crete P. - T. A. Circle will meet next Tuesday at lteen scheduled ou tbc' ·•u;nner Bell board met at the home of Mrs. 7:80 p. m. In the Crete Con~rre­ Time" program of Radio Station WLS, William Greenlee fof their first gational church. aa well aa many do~n ,s at • stations. meeting of the season. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richards Talks W1ll be mao~ by Governor Green . . Secretary of l::itate Barrett, \nd Albert Johannsen IS replacmg of Indianapolis, Ind., are the otlhers. Mrs. Elmo Cox as secretary. The house guests of Mr. and Mrs. This campaign is being conducted in budget for the year was pre· Grover Allen this week. an elfort to educate the people, the sented and plans were formulated eV'er. incren~ing need to drive safely at for projects for the coming year Helen June Helme left last all t1mes. ' Tuesday for Evanston, Illinois, where she is enroJied in the Zion lutheran Church Evanston Colle~riate Institute as California Guest Honored a freshman. The past Sunday, September Private Eugene Weber of the On September 16, at the Trin- 23, Zion Lutheran church had as Percy Jones Convalescent boa· ity School, a dinner was held in its guest speaker, Rev. Christ. pita!, Battle Creek, Michillan, is honor 0f Mrs. Alfred Jeske of Adam of Kankakee, 111. Zion's spending seventeen daya with Burbank, California. There were pastor, Rev. G. Redlin, being the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus sevPnty·five relatives present, speaker at two separate Mission Weber. which incladed Mr~. Jeske's sis- Festival celebrations in Wis· Mr. and Mrs. Rhule Elson and ters and brothen an their chil· con sin. dren and families, and her aunt Also again this coming Sun- familv have left Crete . and are and her children a"" families. day, September 30, Rev. RedliYl now residing in Chicago Heights. Guests were from Chicago, will be abseat from the home The Verne Larsen family will Blue Island, Chicago Heights, pulpit. will preach for a occupy the flat vacated by the Steger. Matteson, Beecher, Mil· Mission Festival celebration at Elsons on sotttb Main street. ford, Woodwort h, Crescent City, Atwood and Palos Heights. The William Brase and Mrs. R C. Cisna Park, Buckley and Crete. Honorable Prof. E. Keibel of our Milton attended the State wide Mra. Jeske will visit iCI this Lutheran High School in MilHealth Committee meeting at vicil)ity and surroundivg cities waukee, Wisconsin, will occupy Springfield last Friday. Mr. for about two onths. the pulpit in both services at Brase is the newly appointed Zion Church. member of the Will county board of health. --------------------------=--------- Short Paragraphs of Local Interest aa Hi-League Meetins The Methodi§t Youtp Fellowship, or the Methodist hi·league, met rece tl at the church. Philip Hewes was elected presidnnt and Joan Ring; vice president. Other members were reelected for another year. A cabinet meetinJZ was held on Tuesday, September 18, to ~plete commi ttees and make plans for future meetings. The gPOup roet again last Sunday at the church. Betty Jo Scarborough was in charge.' The discus.sion was led by the Rev. Kenneth Yoeman, Surprise Birthday Party Last Monday evening a surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Vera Boyer at Matteson. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hartman, Mrs. Helen Hoffman, Mrs. Louise Gerstenkorn and daugh· ter, Lorna, Mrs. Ed Koelling, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MuehrinR and Judy, all of Crete; Mrs. Emma Behrens of Blue Island. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luecke. Mrs. jacob Bettenhausen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luecke of Chicago Heights. $2.00 a Year Mr. and Mn. John Newhuis arrived in Grete last Friday to \7i~it the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Newhuis. John bas received a discharge from the Navy after 41 years of service. The couple will reside in Steger. Mrs. William Meier. the former Martha Brase, of Truman, Minnesota, is the guest of relatives in Crete. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske spent last Saturday and Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chenard, Jr. at Holland, Mich. Lieutenant Marvin L. Adams has been transferred from Enid~ Oklahoma, to Houston, Texas. His new address is: 02067794 Bldg 14, Box 862, Ellington Field, Houston; Texas. Martin Meier of Fairmont, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoefling of Watseka, Ill.. were ~.~cent vieitcrs with relativee; in this village. Mrs. Peter Spanier returned last Sunday from the Silver Cross hospital in Joliet, where she had been confined the past three weeks. Her granddaughter, Gloria Wilson, will have to re· main for several more weeks. Mr. Spanier and Mrs. Wilson are also home. The family re· ceived injuries in an auto coJ. lision on September 2. Members of tbe Happy Eillht club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry W. Duensing. Bunco was played. with honors going to Mrs, Wilbert Paul and Mrs. Clarence Lattz. Refreshments were also served. The next hostess will be Mrs. Walter Tegtmeyer. The Women's Society of Christian Service held their regular meeting at the Methodist church last Wednesday. Miss Nell Wagar. resident director of the Jones Community Center, Chi· cago Heights, was the guest soeaker. Her topic was ·'The Door of Faith.'' The Young Women's Service Guild bad charge of the program for the afternoon. The Crete Health Council held a meeting at the public school last Tuesday. Mrs. Nils Lind· berg is chairman of the nominating committee for the coming election of new officers which will take place at the next meet· in g. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nacke, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Most and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Paul en. FOR SALE joyed a fish dinner at Vogels, Gray enamel and nickel cook Robey, Ind., last Tueaday even· stove, A-1 condition; good oven. ing. Inquire of Mrs. G. Nelsoo. VinMrs. Blandina Rose will be cennes Avenue, Crete, Ill. hostess to the members of the -adv 27sep-lw Pbilathea class next Wednesday BIKTH Lawn Mowers sha;pened and eveninll, October 3, at 7:45 p, m. repaired. Work guaranteed. Mr. sod Mr3. Fred Weier are Mrs. Henry F. Luecke and Mrs. C. DILLON. Phone Crete 5121. the parents of a son, born Sept. John S. Boyer will be assisting A Claasified Ad Will Bring Results. 28Jne·3mo - Adv 21, at St. James hospital. hostesses, La9t Saturday the Crete Community high school played Morgan Park Military Academy in Crete's second game in its opening season. In spite of the fact that Crete played a losing game, the team showed tenacity and spirit and the players did not give up before the final whistle. While Crete acquired only 3 first downs to Morgan Park 'a 7, neverthe· less, the Crete team produced several well executed players, among them, Emory Harr's 30 yard run around right end. This gained Crete's original first down. The second waa acquired by Bill Duensinjl.' on a 12 yard run between right guard and center, and the third was made by Howard Matthias with a short run over left tackle. Crete's kickoffs and punts were made by Hill Morgan, tbe starting full-back, and Howard Matthias, the starting quarterback. The first try was a run, which was stopped short by the Warriors. The second was a short paas knocked down by Harr. The last attempt was a kick that was ably blocked by Crete. In spite of its defeat, Crete i1 looking forward to Friday night's game at St. Patrick's, Kankakee. The score for the first half was Crete 0-Morgan Park 6, Second half -Crete O._Morgan Park 12, BIRTHDAYS Lylith Dobmeier celebrated her seventh tirthday last Friday, A group of her girl schoolmates and several cousins were enter· tained at a party after school. Games were played, with re· freshments served later by her mother, Mrs. Jules Dobmeier. Lylith received many pretty gifts. Nancy Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, celebrated her ninth birthday Jast Friday. Several of her little neighbors helped her celebrate the occasion. Last Saturday afternoon eleven boys and girls were entertained at a birthday party• at the John Baseler home, in honor of their son, Sammy, who was ten years old that day. Games were enjoyed, and refreshments were served latl:lr by his mother. Each guest received a useful favor to take home. Sammy was therecipient of many ·~rifts. Bow P. F. C. Arthur Moeiler and two G. I.'s in Germany captured 229 enemy troops, including two colonels, was revealed this week when a copy of the citation ac· companying the Bronze Star was received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Moeller of the Dixie Highway, Crete. He was awarded the medal for heroic achievement shortly before his recent return to the United States. At the time of the action, March 30, 1945, he was attached to a military police platoon of the 104tb Infantry Division. The citation relates in part: "P. F. C. Moeller and two companions, while on patrol, saw smoke coming from a building in the woods and an enemy soldier running to safety. Boldly the men entered the woods, firing as they advanced. One enemy soldier was captured, and an enemY officer surrendered, order. in~ all his men brought to the place. P. F, C. Moeller stood guard over the men while his two companions searched the woods for the enemy. In all, including two 229 soldiers. colonels, were captured. ·'The courage and coolness diap;ayed by Moeller are in keep· ing with the finest traditions of the American soldier, reflecting distinct credit upon himself and the Armed Force• of the United States." An alumnua of the Crete Hi~rh School and former employee of the Buda Company, P. F. C. Moeller entered the service in November. 1942. He was in action in the European theatre for several months. A brother, Technician Fifth Grade Henry Moeller, is still stationed in Germany. Former Crate Boy Liberated - Corporal Harry Rodenbur~r. Marine Corps veteran, who was caotured on Corregidor In the spring of 1942, has been liberated and is on his way home. accord· ing to an official message received last week by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodenburg ot Hazelcrest, but formerly of Crete. The telegram from General Crete's First Football Gtme A. A. Vandergrift. commanding p;eneral of the Marine Corps, brought the further information (Too Late For La•t Week) that Corporal Rodenburg is in On Saturday, September 15th, good health despite hi~ long conCrete played its first football finement. He was tranaferred 1 · f b f from the Philippines tD the ga~e. n spite ~ t e act that Osaka o!amp shortlg after hia Plamfield won With a score of, capture. Be was freed on Sep· 20 to 6, o!lr entire team playe:l a tember 10 Pareota and otber bard game. Crete's one touch- relatives bad received only five down was made by the right brief letters from bim sinee the half-back Roy Hedrick Unfort- f~ll of ~orregidor. The last ar. • r1ved m January, 1945. No unately, Roy sustamed a frac· direct word baa been received tured collarbone later in the from him aince bis liberation. game, _but he is_ recoverinll niceCorporal Rodenburg, who is Jy. Smce Plamfield was un- now 26, enlisted in tbe reaular defeated last year, Crete made a Marine Corps in 1939 ·ud wentl good showing aR~inst such a to China io 1940 for a tour of strllng opponent in their first duty. En route home hia ship was docked at a port in the game. The team was cheered by Philippines wbeo the Japa made the rooters that turned out, and tbeir initial auack. He was a is looking forward to backing radio operator, servinJr in tball and encoura~rement from both c&pacit:f until the last days of students and alumni in th the reststa.nce on Bataan. The f t e fa mlly res1ded west of Crete for u ure. a number of years. ---~ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE PA.TTERNS 3mart Two-Piece Frocl( a 'Must., Pattern No. 8905 is designed for sizes 11, 12. 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, short sleeves, requires 3~& yards o! 35·1nch material. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South WeUs St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. WHAT'S THE CE1L1NG PRICE OF SHOE COUPONS? • Pattern No. ~lze._ Nam~e--------------------A~es·~------------------- In the Heart of 1\-IILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o{COMFORT ... Friendly hospicaliry. Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge,Garageand parking lot. RememberMilwaukee's BEST BUYI •lth bath· from without both-from Colorful Fruit Desserts We may like meat and vegetables prepared the same way day after day, but there's at least one type of food in which we like plenty of variety. Yes, desserts, of course! Now that the war is over and we can go back to many of our favorite foods, with rationing permitting, we'll still have to hold off on desserts that still take it easy on the sugar canister. My advice to you, in this matter of desserts, is to concentrate on fruits, both fresh and canned. They contain sweetening and will not require too much extra sugar. Then, too, there are lots of time-saving tricks you can apply to dessert makings, like chilling them or using biscuit mixtures. Select several of these desserts and do try them on your family. Serve them and be proud: Peach Crunch Cake. <Makes 1 cake, 7 by 11 inches) lA cup shortening % cup light eorn syrup 1 egg, beaten I cup sifted flour 1 ~~ teaspoons baking powder ~ teaspoon salt I tablespoon orange juice 1~ cups sliced peaches Sugar Glaze : 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons light corn syrup 1 teaspoon grated orange rind , ~4 teaspoon salt Cream together shortening and ayrup. Add egg and mix well. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add flour mixture tocreamed mixture alternatelywithorange juice. Spread in paper - lined pan. Lay sliced peaches in diagonal rows over batter, letting slices overlap slightly. Drizzle sugar glaze over peaches. Bake in a moderate oven (350-degree) about 55 minutes. Note: Mix ingredients for sugar glaze in order given. Peach Puff Pudding. (Serves 4) 1~ cups milk ~~~ cups bread cubes 1~ tablespoons melted butter or substitute 1 egg beaten ~~ cup honey ~.4 teaspoon salt 1 1 ~ teaspoons grated orange rind 1 cup diced peaches Scald milk and pour over bread cubes. Let stand for 10 minutes. Add melted butter or substitute, egg, honey, salt and peaches. Pour into individual greased casseroles. Bake in a moderate oven (350-degree) about 45 minutes. Serve with milk or coffee cream. I ~yon Says Economy Tips: Ask for the trimmings and bones when you buy your meat. The fat can be rendered and used as shortening. The bones do well when simmered with vegetables to be used as soup. Save leftover gravy and use it as stock for soup. You'll be delighted with the rich flavor. Mustard mixed with butter makes a nice spread for sandwiches. It's especially good with meat and cheese "wiches." Leftover cereals can be molded and served as dessert with fruit or custard sauce. Or, they can be combined with ground meat for loaves or meat balls. Keep leftover "dabs" of butter in a covered container in the refrigerator and use for seasoning vegetables or sauces. Leftover meat and vegetables are good when creamed and served with waffles, toast, rusk or toasted noodles. $165 Owner Operated by The Milwaukee Hotel Wisconsin Co. EAR this smart two-piece W frock for dancing, earning or Lewis learning. The gay jacket has a softly flared peplum to accent a cinched-in doll waist-the skirt has graceful gores. A "must" in every junior wardrobe. Pear Put on Airs in Lime-Pear Pie (See Recipe Below) $275 S. Thomas. Mgr. HOTEL WISCONSIN Lynn Chambers' 1\fenus Country Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes Cream Gravy Tomatoes Stuffed With Corn Peach, Grape and Melon Salad Hot Muffins Honey *Lime-Pear Pie *Recipe given. If you're looking for something dif. ferent and colorful in fruit desserts, you'll find this lime-pear pie just the thing. It uses a cookie crumb crust, which is fat-saving, lime gelatin and bottled gingerale. Only five pear halves are needed: Lime-Pear Pie. (Makes 1 8-inch pie) I~ cups finely crushed cookies (va. nilla wafers or gingersnaps) 4 tablespoons melted fat I package lime-flavored gelatin ~ cup hot water 1¥2 cups gingerale 1 tablespoon lemon juice 5 pear halves ~ cup shredded coconut or nut meats, if desired Combine cookie crumbs with melted fat and mix well. Press mixture firmly in an even layer on bottom and sides of a well-greased pie dish. Chill. Meanwhile, dissolve lime gelatin in hot water. Add gingerale and lemon juice. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Pour a layer of the chilled gelatin mixture into the shell. Cut pear halves in two and arrange, pit side down, in star shape. Cover with remaining gelatin mixture. Sprinkle edges of pie with coconut or nutmeats. Chill in re- , • •·•.. •..~i• .. frigerator until •, firm. . ~· ' . There's no need >J to try commando tactics to get the family to go for these fruit desserts. This apple dessert is made all the more nourishing because it uses both oatmeal and peanut butter and has a delightful nut-like flavor. Apple Crisp (Serves 4 to 6) 5 medium-sized apples ~ cup water I tablespoon lemon juice ~ teaspoon nutmeg JA teaspoon allspice 3 tablespoons flour ~:t cup rolled oats ~ cup brown sugar ~ cup peanut butter 2 tablespoons melted butter or sub· stitute Pare and core apples; slice. Arrange in baking dish. Add water and lemon juice. Sprinkle with spice. Blend together flour, rolled oats, brown sugar and peanut butter. Add butter. Spread over apples. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven for 40 minutes. Serve hot with milk or cream. Pears coming into season right now will make a delectable dessert when baked and served with a sour cream mixture: Toasted Pears. (Serves 4 to 6) 6 large fresh pears 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1,4 cup sugar 14 cup melted butter or substitute 2¥2 cups corn flakes 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind ~ cup powdered sugar 1 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons lemon juice Peel, halve and core pears; remove stem strings. Dip at once into lemon juice to which sugar has been added. Dip in melted butter. Roll in crushed cereal flakes. Ar. range cut side down in a shallow baking pan. Bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven for 20 to 25 minutes or until pears are tender but not soft. To make the lemon cream sauce beat powdered sugar into the sou; cream and flavor with the lemon juice. Peaches may be used in place of pears, i1 desired. TIN HATS . . 1{,' • : '• I I 1Jf![er!. "This ~eat all right, sir?" • No MORE NEED to accept subs·tl· tutes ror rresh, dated "Eveready'" flashlight batteries! Your dealer hu ample supplies of these Ca. mous, long-life batteries right now-in the size ,you need. That'• because-for the iirst time since Pearl Harbor-production is now adequate to take care of both military and civilian needs. So Mk your dealer for fresh, I ., J Beleued by Wutem Newspaper Union. With fresh ~Eveready Batteries By Stanton •• ~" • UGHTER MOMENT$ "But, SIR-you told I1S to treat the natives as FRIENDS!" l dated "Eveready" flashlight b a . t - : 1 -. ' ~~L~;=~ lilmb.l;;l.l.] J SUBURBAN HEIGHTS I'M word "Bvereadt/' u • rcgfltered fnz!k-mar_. of Natlcmal Carbon Companv, Inc. Wlinin monnlnG ·: ~:::-ER • ' • I > • Heats All Day and Night Without Refuelin1 TWICE REMOVED VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Slim-Who are you camng on the phone? Jim-One of my relatives. Slim- But why are you shouting so loud? Jim- I'm talktng to a distant rela· tive. Rastus- Dere's one thing Ah done know 'bout a mule. Sambo- Wha's dat? Rastus- It don't make no difference which end you tries to crank to start it you's sure to git a kick out ob it. Spare the Rod Mrs. Jones-How do you keep Jimmy's pants so clean? Mrs. Smith-! just beat the dust out of them. Mrs. Jones-! still don't see how you do it. Mrs. Smith-Well, Jimmy's always in them when I beat them. Happy Dreams Mac-So you had good luck fishing on your trip? _Jack-Good luck! Why, I had to h1de behind a tree to bait my hook. Bard Labor Jane-See that couple? Well, she married him for his money. Joan- ! think she earned every cent of it. Some Fun Him-Have you heard the story about the two eyes? Her- No? Him-Oh, you have too. Sounds Right Jane-What's a foiU'flusher? .Joan-A sailor who·s always moppmg the deck. Exclusive, Patented, Interior Construction 1 Nearly a MILLION In Use! If you need a new heating stove, now is the time to see your dealer and inspect the famous WARM MORNING Coal Heater. WARM MORNING ill the coal heater with amazing, patented, interior construction principles. Heats all day and all night without refueling. Holcfs fire several days on closed draft. Your horne is Warm· every Morning regardless of the weather. HOLDS 100 LBS. OF COAL Requires no special diet. Burns any kind of coal. coke or briquets. Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Start a fire but once a year. SEE YOUR DEALER-and have him ahow you the remarkable feature• of this distinctly different coal heater ••• that outsells all othera. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., KANSAS CITY 8, MO. (W-82) �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Cover Latnp Shades With Jiffy Crochet Tax Question Spotlights Spectacular Growth of Co-Operative Movement in U. S. in Recent Years Private Business Complains of Disadvantage; Co-Ops' Volume Tops Five Billion Dollars By AL .JEDLICKA • When congress ponders a new revenue bill this fall, one of the major propositions under discussion will be the taxation of co-operatives. Under pressure of established tax-paying enterprises, the solons can be expected to comb the situation thoroughly, since the rapid growth of co-operatives in the present century not only poses the question of tax equality, but also of maintenance of revenue. But though the question of taxation itself appears to head up the co-operative question now, there are other and even more deeply rooted underlying causes, principally the movement's threat to the traditional American busi- • nessoSystem. In this respect, the general recognition for establishing three general principles under whole co-operative development the which co-operatives widely function may well shape as an economic today . These principles include: evolution, though frequent 1. One vote to each member recycles have robbed it of the con- gardless of stock holdings. 2. Distribution of net savings to sistency necessary for historical patrons in proportion to their purreform. chases. At the present time, however, 3. Limited fixed interest on capAmerican co-operatives are on a ital shares instead of variable and rising tide, with the strongly unlimited dividends. Organization of farm co-ops is relestablished farm organizations atively simple, with the pattern numbering 4,390,000 members moulded to give each member an being steadily complemented by equal controlling interest in the urban consumer and manufac- operations. Upon subscribing for turing groups. During the 1943-'44 rural marketing and purchasing co-operatives alone did over 5 billion dollars worth of business, mostly on a tax-free basis. As a result of the steady growth ot co-operatives spearheaded by the farmer associations, and their extension into various fields, traditionally established American businessmen are stirring uneasily. Whereas only the handler and supplier. of agricultural products and material formerly had been pressed by the co-operatives, competition now has been extended to manufacturers of farm machinery, hardware, paints, electric refrigerators, washing machines, toasters, clocks, cigars, cigarettes. lipstick, tires and batteries. In addition, co-operatives now drill .vells, own pipe lines, refine petroleum, possess timber tracts, write insurance, and operate banks, telt'phone companies and electric power installations. From the beginning, the co-operative movement assumed the nature of a joint enterprise for performing a non-profitable service for each parlicipant's individual welfare. Though contemporary history traces the real origin of the co-operative movement back to Rochdale, England, where poor working people organized a grocery co-op in 1844 to avail themselves of cheaper food, some historians credit the birth of the movement to local farm groups which banded together in the U. S. in the 1820s to reduce insurance costs. Following the establishment of the local fire insurance groups, the cooperative movement assumed another form in the U. S. after the civil war in the national farm Grange, a social and educational organi7.ation also bent upon relieving stringent economic conditions. Eventually turning to co-operative methods to attain its early objectives, the Grange failed in promoting a purchasing co-op because of the unscrupulosity of agents; bogged in pushing consumer co-ops partly as a result of the panic of 1873, and gave up a farm machinery manufacturing co-op following overproduction and under-servicing. As the co-operative movement began to take root here during World War I and congress recognized it as an instrument for aiding the farm producer, legislation was enacted to afford tax relief to operators. In 1916, congress stipulated that farmers, fruit growers and like associations organized and operated on a co-operative basis and acting as seJiing agents for their members should not be requested to pay an income tax on earnings. In subsequent legislation, the solons provided that co-operatives could purchase as well as sell for producers; deal with non-members as well as members; become corporations and pay interest on stock and not be prosecuted under th~ anti-trust laws. The government also set up a federal agency to Joan money to cooperatives in 1921, with the financial machinery expanded through the farm credit ~t of 1933. In 1933, the secunties act also permitted co-operatives to sell equities without prior approval of the Securities and Exchange commission, which exercises that right over corporate iSsues. Though historians claim for the U. S. the credit for the birth of the co-operative movement, lhe Rochdale enterprise of 1844 still receives capital stock or paying a membership fee, the local group then adopts by-laws and elects a board of directors. A manager is hired, policies outlined and facilities secured. Although in charge, the manager remains under supervision of the directing board. In addition to observing the Rochdale principles in voting, savings distribution and stock payments, local groups often confine ownership to farmers raising products handled by the co-op; restrict securities transfers, and limit the amount of shares a member may hold. While co-operatives are generally organized on the local level, they usually affiliate with regional groups to obtain maximum efficiency of operation, with the region- t~eason al bodies in turn sometimes combining with national associations. But, in any case, the local group retains a voice in the broadened organization through the selection of delegates. While membership fees, stock sales and reserves provide working capital, co-operatives borrow on a large scale to finance operations, a study of the Farm Credit administration in 1939 revealing that approximately one-half of the co-ops then existent resorted to loans. While figures show 4,390,000 members of 10,300 farm marketing and purchasing co-ops, the actual number of individuals participating in the movement may be considerably Jess since a person may belong to more than one organization. With 7,522 units and 2,730,000 members, the farm marketing cooperatives do by far the largest business, with 1943-'44 activities totalling almost $4,500,000,000. Handling of dairy products accounted for $702,000,000; livestock, $636.000,000; grain, dry beans and rice, $452,000,000; cotton and its products, $258,000,000; fruits and vegetables, $160,200,000; poultry and eggs, $130,000,000; tobacco, $120,000,000; wool and mohair, $107,000,000; nuts, $49,000,000, and miscellaneous, $115,000,000. For the 2,778 purchasing co-ops with 1,660,000 members, total business for the 1943-'44 season was placed at $730,000,000. Seventeen major regional procurement organizations alone secured $151,640,000 of feed; $50,702,000 of gas, oil and grease; $19,871,000 of fertilizer, and $10,893,000 of seed. Never as successful in the U. S. as in Britain, American urban or consumer co-ops are insignificant alongside of the farm organizations. It has been figured that there are no more than 400 units at the most with 110,000 members doing about $5,000,- Associations Number West North Central. .. ... ...... ..... 4,142 East North Central. ................ 2,451 Pacific . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 828 Middle Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604 South Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477 West South C<'ntral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795 Mountain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 569 New England . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 East So·lth Central................. 273 % Membership Number 40.2 1,348.630 23.8 1.116.170 8.0 244.270 5.9 399.500 4.6 401.400 7.7 261,850 5.5 211,350 1.6 139.840 2.7 266.990 o/o Busines.s 11.000 30.7 1,531,040 25.4 1.165,070 5.6 798.420 9.1 441,790 9.1 378,440 6.0 291,500 4.8 249,910 3.2 174.800 6.1 129,030 ~ 29.7 22.8 15.5 8.6 7.3 5.6 4.8 3.4 2.5 'I"otal. ......................... 10,300 100.0 4,390,000 100.0 5,160,000 100.0 of cnses showed clinical improve· ment after only 10 days treatment with SORBTONB in impartial, scienu.6c test. Have You Tried PINEHURST CIGARETTES Made with Gin·Seng Extract? Treat J'OUraell to the pleasure of thla fine smoke-a smooth, meUow, ml14 claaretto-made of selected tobaccos. especlai}J' blended to the POPUlar Amerl- I can taste. Pinehurst Ia trul,. ooe of 1 America'• standard clurettes--not a ahortue substitute-enJoyed for :vear. II bJ' amolcera who demand satlafactlon ~~dvet~~feoC:J"':!~:X &~c;'s'!r~~~~;; I •• • extract of Oln-Sena root for modtrD 1 1 moisture condltloninc--tbe onl7 arette permitted to do so. The use of Olo-Sena Extract u a hJ'ITOscoplo uent Is an exclusive, pat-ented process of this Compan7. The mo111!71nr features of Gin-Sene Extract ma:J help to relieve dl7 throat. cigarette couch, and other lrrltaUona due to amoltln•. These chrarettea mu be found much more pleasant and sate for tho.. with ordtnar,. colds and other resptratol7 dl.l!lculUea such aa ha7 fever, asthma. eto. el•- GET A CARTON DIRECT :vour dealer cannot supply. Send 11.50 East of the MlaslsslJ>pl (11.86 West) for It POstpaid carton of 10 packs to: R. L SWAIII TOBACCO COMPANY, INC. Spring StrHt, Damille, Virginia ~ Wonderful Flavor! * ~p KRIS IES Questions and Answers Facts on Farm Purchasing and Marketing Co-Ops 1943-44 Geogr'lphic Division 000 business annually. Though consumer labor co-ops have failed in the past, the CIO's entrance into the EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi.s newspaper, field on a limited basis bears watch- tWhrouh~h speBcial arrlanWgem,ere"n' Nwewitshpaptl~~ · · h · t f as mgton ureau o es mg anew, ~th t e UOI~n ac ICS ap- Union at 1616 eye Street, N. w.• Washilllf• parently a1med at makmg up fut~:~re wn, D. c., i.s able to bring reader~ this tighter . ~age rates by reducmg . weekly column 011 problems .of the vet~ron staple livmg costs. and sert•iceman and hi.s family. Question< In singing the praises of farm co- 1 may be ad_dressed to the. above Bureau ops, advocates describe the move- 1 and they wtll be a~swered 111 a subseq'!ent ment as a means of putting the column: No replte~ can be made dtr~ct , . . by mml but only m the colu.mn wlrtch country s ?Jgantlc . rural plant ol n a will ap;ear in rhi• newspaper regularly. more effic1ent bas1s, w1th resu tant profits to the producer. Veterans Bill of Rights This increased efficiency can be attributed to both the size of co-operIt is virtually certain that this atives and the nature of their own- session of the congress w11l liberalize ership. By banding together, farm- many provisions of the G.I. Bill of ers are able to purchase goods at Rights, particularly since President lower prices, and group distribution Truman and the Veterans adminisresults in smaller overhead and de- tration have now given added imcreased handling charges. By own- petus to needed clarification and lib- 1 ing the business, of course, co-op- eralization. erators avert dealers' margins. In his message to the congress, Though tax-exempt co-operatives the President urged that prompt have been the target of competitive consideration be given for more libbusinesses complaining of their tax eral hospitalization and veterans preferment, R. Wayne Newton, care, more vocational training unmanager of the National Association der the vocational rehabilitation act LAMP shades shabby? Can't find of Co-operatives, declares that the and to education and training under the right size or color? Cover increased return of farmers results the serviceman's readjustment act a shade, new or old, paper or silk, in payments of higher individual (G.I. bill). The President further with crochet in chenille or straw income taxes. At the same time, urged more specific language for re- yarn. Newton says, the larger profits en- employment of veterans under the Solve your lamp shade problems with able operators to spend more on selective service act, so there can be crocheted cover for your shade. merchandise in the local communi- no doubt about the right of a vet- 1Pasimple !tern 734 contains crochet directions for ties. eran to get back his old job should I Ia mp shades. Charges that co-ops are making he desire it. Due to a n unusually large demand and huge profits on their operations only The Veterans administration itself 1 current conditions. sllgbtly more time Is required in filling orders for a few of the serves to emphasize the size of mar- will take the lead and spearhead the · gins formerly enjoyed by private fight for these clarifying and lib- most popular pattern numbers. dealers, Newton avers. By banding eralizing amendments and the adSewlnl:" Circle Needlecraft Dept. together for co-operative operations, ministration will have the backing 564 W. Randolph St. Chlcago 80, IlL farmers have tended to offset their of such organizations as the AmerEnclose 16 cents for Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __ previous disadvantage of being com- ican Bar association, the American Institute of Banking, the American Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ L~gion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Address-----------At this time 22,349 veterans, out of more than two million demobilized thus far, are taking advantage of the education features of the bill of rights. Some of the proposed amendments would include "adequate subsistence and travel allowances for veterans taking intensive refresher courses away from home; permit instruction by correspondence, particularly from approved educational institutions which have not 1 hitherto conducted correspondence courses." Q.-My husband was given an honorable medical discharge March 9, 1943. At that time tbey did not receive a discharge button. Where can he obtain one? Mrs. R. R., Marshalltown, Iowa. A.-At any army separation center, probably at your local draft board, or one may be purchased at almost any army store. Q.-Has an army officer the I right to cut off the allotment to I his wife and child without any Successful co·ops include refinery reason? Has he no obligation at 1\'IcPherson, Kan., top, and grain to meet concerning his family? elevator of Indiana Farm bureau at Wile, Stilacoom, Wash. Indianapolis, Ind. A.-Yes, he has the right to discontinue his allotment. He has the pelled to sell their products on a same obligations concerning his flexible open market and buy on a family as any other honorable husmore or less rigid retail price level, band. he further states. Q.-1 am making an applicaIn spearheading the opposition to tion for a one-ton truclt. I have tax-exempt co-operatives, the Naa farm of 200 acres and need a tiona! Tax Equality association truck very much. 1 am an bonpoints to the fact that co-op reserves orably discharged soldier, with retained after patronage refunds retwo years service. 1 would like main untaxed, thus enabling them to get a government - ownecl to do business at lower cost while truck if possible. J. F., Schealso permitting continuing ex pannectady, N. y. sion. As a result, the NTEA asserts, A.-If you are referring to a surco-operatives are growing at a rate plus war property 'truck, would sugof 10 times that possible for tax- gest that you contact your local paying enterprises. i AAA county committee or your Not only that but many tax-pay- county agent for information where ing corporations have shifted to a these surplus trucks are available tax-exempt status either through ac- from a bona fide dealer in your comquisition by co-operatives or by the munity. You are entitled to an A-1 voluntary action of stockholders, priority without red tape if there NTEA declares. are surplus war trucks for sale at 1 As examples, NTEA president, any of your local dealers. Ben McCabe, cites the northern CaliQ.-1 want to know if a man fornia holdings of the Red River ' that has been in the navy 16 Lumber company, bought by the . months, is 26 years old and has Fruit Growers' Supply company, a I a wife and two children, will get subsidiary of the California Fruit 1 a discharge soon? Wife, Vida, Growers' exchange, with a Joss to Okla. the U. S. treasury of nearly $1,000,- I A.-Not necessarily. The navy 000 a year in tax revenues; the man will be subject to the discharge Ohio Cultivator company of Belle- system of rating adopted by the vue, Ohio, purchased by the Na- navy. tiona] Farm Machinery Co-oper- ; Q.-1 am a World War 1 vetative Inc., with a loss of about $196,- 11 eran a.nd have a job. Will 1 000 annually to Uncle Sam's coffers, have to give up my job for a and the Globe Refining company ot veteran of World War II? Does McPherson, Kans., taken over by I a veteran of World War I have the National Co-operative Refinery 1 as much right as a World War association. II veteran? W. L., Mora, Minn. Against the background of al~.-If you. are holding a job now ready established co-operatives and W~!Ch was given up by a veteran of the shift of some tax-paying enter- this war, then the honorably disprises to a non-paying co-op basis, charged. veteran of . World War II McCabe also cites the possibility of has a n~~t to that JOb back under the growth of labor-sponsored con- ~he provisiOns of the selective servsumer organizations which would ICe act. A veteran of World War I remain tax-free on t.;,o counts· one has all the right;; of a citizen of the because ownership would be ~ested U. S. A. a~d as much right as a vetin tax-exempt unions and two be- eran of th1s war except for the excause they would dlstribute ~arn- press benefits enacted for veterans ings before computing their levies. of World War II. Q.-A serviceman owed his Study Co-Ops father some money before he enCo-operative principle and the tered the service. Then the fatechnique of co-operative action by ther became suddenly ill and rural and urban dwellers were given was unable to work. The servextensive study in religious training iceman then provided the father schools sponsored by Catholic and a family allowance from the govPr~testant groups throughout the ernment. Should the serviceman United States this summer. get credit on what be owed his Between ,June and September 57 father for the amount the govrural life schools and institutes for ernment sent? Reader, Hayden, Catholic priests and teaching sisters Colo. were scheduled by the National .!\.-That question obviously is a Catholic Rural Life conference. Not matter for pri:rate settlement beless than 30,000 pnests and nuns tween the serviCeman and his fawere to be contacted. I ther. ! I I I I "The Grains Are Great Foods" -- 11:1(1("""" Kellogg'• Rice Kriapiea equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food clemente declared eaaential tD human nutrition. What One Language Do All Speak 1 ou the answer to that one. They all speak the silent Y language of earth and weather--of crops and atock--of KNOW planting time and harvest. For they are farmers-- blood brothers the world over. Today, many of the farmers of other lands aren't doing so well. Their Ianda have been mined, fought over, ravaged. Their stock has been butchered. Their farm buildings burned. They have no seed to plant the ~oil, They desperately need your help. And you can give your help--through the dollars you give to your Community War Fund. Those dollars you wring from the soil, and give to a great and worthy cause, help more than the farmers of other lands. They help farmers' sons--and other men's sons-endure the tedium of prison camps. They help provide the blessing of entertainment to service people throughout the world. And theyhelpsolvewarproblemsrighthereinyourowncommunity. The dollars you give to your Community War Fund go farther than any dollars you're apt to put anywhere el:Je. And this year--they need to go farther than ever before. So give again--and generously-won't you? Give generously to Your Community War Fund Representing the National War Fund 1£1 �THE RECORD ___________________T_rr_E__R_E_~c_o_R_D_,__CRE~TE~,_I_L_L_.__~==~====~------------------~-----------------­ ~~~~~~••••Ittltlttlllttl;.ttlttttttltlllllllllllllttullllttlllllltllltllllltltltllllllttllllltttltntM r Tl ree Square Meals Open ew 'e'":"istry ; News Notes ot Your - .-:_: --::--:: -==== -,: : = Local Cl....urches = All Laxatives Are Not Alike Service for Grasse~ Necessary for Health Improved grasgeg are being devel· ; ; The familiar expression, "three square meals a day," is more than a oped in a co·operative program by happy ide:ll in feeding children-:-~t is -.tate and federal breeders. In Hl41 E. M. WILLIAMS. Publishu If you think for a minute that alt I I} a necessity for proper nutntwn. uniform gra!'s nurseries were start- laxatives arc more or I~"" alike you certalnl:~-· have n real SURPRISE awalt_ Studies of nutrition scientists showed ed to gupply exact informati0n as to 1ng you when you tnke Kru"chen Salts. Thursday, September 27. 1945 jjlllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIV that if one meal a day is very light the performance of the more promWht>n you fl'el bloated. hendnchy and meanly l'lug!;lsh-becau"'! you need a or omitted altogether, a child nearly ising gtrains of selected or crogsed goort cleaning out - what vou then "J RL "ITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST always fails to get enough food and grasses and the areas where thet• should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. When you wnnt relief you wnnt It also the particular fooo he needs, grow best. There are now 66 nur"Entered as second-class matter March The Church ...tth the Muolcal Tower Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor PRONTO. Kruschen, n true saline la:~­ even if other meals are ample. They ~eries in 41 states, and the U. S. dentive, answers todny's neE'd TODAY. 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ KENNETH C. YEOMAN, also found that eating too little at partment of agriculture and the Caution-use only n.." directed. Reguunder the Act of March 3, 1879." late the dose to suit yourself. Rt!• Pastor. breakfast or lunch usually results in American Society of Agronomy have m••mbPr the name and get KRUSCHE"T ervic~ are regularly conducted irritability or fatigue before the next opened a new registry service, simiSALTS todP.y at any good drug stor' SUNDAY meal. lar to those operated for years on under the following schedule, ex Because children can take only so several of the field crops, particucept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. much food at one time, they can- larly the cereals. Alta fescue is the month: Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. not make up by an extra heavy meal first grass to be registered officially To Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School the nourishment missed at a skimpy as a superior strain or variety. or neglected meal. Therefore, the In contrast to wheat and rice and 9:;!0 A. M.-German Services IN THE RECORD WEEKLY SCHEDULE busy or careless mother who lets some other grains, which are usual· PROFESSIONAL MEN 10:45 A. M. -English Services Wedneedav--Cboir R2hearsal. children go off to play or to school ly self-fertilized, many of the without a proper breakfast, or does grasses are cross fertiJ,zed in naTreble Jlef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teacher• are not provide them with more than a ture. Grass breeders find that this Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. •tudy<ng a oourse in Fundamental pick-up for lunch, may unthinkingly has advantages and also disadvan· DR. HARRY W. DALE '1bristian Beliefs. They meet Wedne•contribute to poor nutrition in her tages. In nature, cross fertilization !EYE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAT day eveninga at 8 o'clock. has helped develop many grassesMONTHLY SCHEDULE family. and Fitting of Glasses In planning the day's vneals, the well suited to the areas in which The Walther League meilts on Tuea- First Thursday- Philathea Class at HOURS: nutrition scientists advise that at they grow. Breeders are also ablt> e to 1?. A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M tlay evenings. 7:30 p. m. least one-fourth of the food needed to select natural hybrids that prov£ ,..HICAGO HEIGldTS. ILl~ Office-2nd Floor Citizens NAtional The Trimty Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. for the day should be provided at superior. Disadvantage appen:s ir. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 breakfast, and that more than the difficulty of keening pure the whlch Theedore J. Wichmann ia di· ing at 8:00 p. m. Tele{>hone 1417 rec~or, meets Friday evening. Ret. 241 W. 16th St. one-third should be served at lunch, seed of highly superior strains. Third Wednesday- "Official Church and at dinner or supper at night. On the first" Scnday of eacb month, Ni~tht." Fellowship Supper at They suggest that at least one fruit there will be but one service, with or vegetable (not counting potatoes) 6:30 p. m. Husines11 Meeting. CHARLES H. BLIM led Cross ¥aci.. ages for POW.'I Holy Communion, beginning at lO:QO be served at every meal. At least As an example of what a POW Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Soei ety once a day food rich in vitamin C WilY Attorney-at-Law m., in the En11.lisb and German gets, here's a typical package: of ChriAtian Service, 1 :00 p. m. should be served - tomatoes, citrus whole powdered milk, processed inngu<tge alterr.ntelv. Will be at the Village of Crete Office, fruit, or strawerries, for example. American cheese, an army spread every second Saturday of each month --------Once a day also children should (butter and cheese), whole spray have green or yellow vegetable, rich dried eggs, corned beef, pork lunch· from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the CONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN in vitamin A. At every meal they eon meat, peanut butter, salmon, cransaction of leg11l business. Re~1alar services of tiote Crete-Ste should drink at least one tall glass prunes or raisins, jam, biscuits, -Adv of milk. To stimulate appetites, ev- chocolate bar (ration D l, sugar, cof· ~er Congregational Parish will be COD· ery meal should have one hot dish. fee (soluble), salt and pepper, ducted Sunday tlllder the followilli Gerhard Redlin, Paetor schedule: multivitamin tablets, chicken noorlle DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Zion Lutheran Church is a member soup. In addition, each package con(Also a Grand StomacJ.ic Tonic) of the Synodical Conference, which is 9:15 a. m ....... Church School Cultivation of Asiatic tains four or five packs d cigaOptometrist Have you at such times noticed rettes, four ounces of soap. and comprised of congregations of the In Steger. Mung Bean Spreads . yourself feeling nervous, irritabiQ. ABOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STOR~l: sometimes chewing gum. The Japaso tired, a bit blue-due to female Moruing Worship Service 10:30 a. m. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. Not really a newcomer to the nese have not been co-operative in functional periodic disturbances? 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERVICES Then don't delay! Try this great 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in United States, the mung bean is providing the necessary facilities medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegenew only as a commercial crop for relief supplies to go regularly Steger. CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS German-9:30 A. M, table Compound - to relieve such spreading to large acreage. Ancient to prison camps throughout the Far Firat Tuesday of Month-Friendship symptoms. It's so effective because English-10:45 A. M. Telephone-C. H. 3071 Cretll 4161 as a source of food for man and East. But those shipments which it has a soothing effect on one of Circle. Sund11y School-9.30 A. M. beast in China, India and Japan, it have reached our prisoners in Japawoman's most important organs. The Comrades of the Way (the reached American shores at least a fmporfllot To Know I nese hands contained a high amount OTHER ACT1VI11ES pariah young people's organization) century ago. Plant experts know it of protein, as many as five tins of Pinkham's Compound DOES uoRJD Hible Class every Thursday eveninR" meets each Tuesday evening at the as Phaseolus aureus, one of the pea meat, fish and cheese. The Red, than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALSO relieves family. Cross makes every attempt to give lit 8:00 P. M., except the third Steger Congregati<rnal ehnrch. Attorney at Law accompanying tired, nervous, irriUntil the present war, the mung each American prisoner one stand· Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the table feelings- due to this cause. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE bean had been cultivated on only a ard food package weekly. For if a Taken regularly-it helps build up Dart every Friday pre-high younl{ pe:ople's society) meets few hundred experimental acres, resistance against such distress: POW gets his package each week, Pinkham's Compound HELPs NATtlRE.t Ladies' Aid on the fir~t Wedne&day. on Monday evt 1ing in the Steg-t!r principally in Oklahoma, as a hope- he's not•likely to run into any seriAlso grand stomachic church. but not highly successful competiful 40 East rterman Street ous nutritional deficiencies. Besides .Sunday School Teachers meeting DffiECTIONS: Take one tabletor of the soybean and cowpea for the standard food packages, there's spoonful 4 times a day before ILLINOIS CRETE, M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER every third Monday at 7:30P. M meals and at bedtime. Follow livestock feeding. Its merits as a special Christmas package. anr! a label d1rect1oDB. Telephone Crete 6654 roughage, as a substitute for alfal- special invalid package with foods fa, and as poultry feed were recogespecially ad<~pted to the l'Eeds of 3aug-6mo nized. Proper Drying Improves the sick. Cleanliness First Requisite More than 100 varieties, differing -······••««««««««««««««««• VEGETABLE COMPOUND Dyeing Qualities of Sumac For Wool Storage in height and in size, shape and The essential conditions that must Moths will attack wool wherever color of pod and seed were grown. ~··~~~···~~~~~··~~~·~~~~~~~~~~·~~~··~··~····~·~······ be provided in drying native species it is found-even if the wool is com- They were known, among other of sumac so that the dried product bined in small proportion with some names, as the Chickasaw pea, the will produce light - colored leathers other fiber not bothered by moths Jerusalem pea, the Oregon pea and Veterinary Surgeon have been determined by U. S. de· Blankets can vary all the way from the Chop Suey bean. But, as a Day or Night Service partment of agriculture scientists. 5 to over 80 per cent rayon in com- source of seed for sprouts for human consumption, the domestic crop Sumac grows throughout much of bination with wool. NEXT TO FEED STORE the United States and is widely used Keep in mind that one of the first was vihually ignored. Seed for Phone Crete 4431 in erosion-control plantings. It has requirements of safe storage is sprouting came from China until the been on the market for years as a cleanliness - particularly for home war cut off imports from that counCrete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street tanning and dyeing material, bwt the storage. Food spots on garments are try. American product has always been a natural invitation to moths. Even of poorer quality than that imported, if you're going to have your garConestora Wagon contains a larger proportion ot ments stored professionally, you Man's Visual Apparatus The precursor of the great stems, has a more varied tanning should be sure they're clean. This Conveys Sense of Depth content, and p~uces darlter leath· because so many spots will be hard- Prairie Schooner, the Conestoga Things look pretty flat to dogs, ers. er - or maybe impossible - to re- wagon was a huge broad-wheeled, cloth - canopied wagon, usually In tests at the Eastern Regional move in the fall. monkeys and other animals, says the Better Vision institute, but the Research laboratory at PhiladelVery few homes are equipped with drawn by six horses. Generally it visual apparatus of human betngs phia, it appeared that the undesira- clo:!ets that can be regarded as was painted blue and was topped in is so arranged that what we sc>e has ble dark color in leather tanned with proof against the entrance of moths. red. It has been described as "one sumac was associated with decom- Cedar-lined closets and cedar chests of the most distinctively American depth, or substance. In lower animals, the nerve from position products formed In tha are no protection without other more devices of all our transportation hiseach eye paRses over completely1, leaves during slow drying. The in- effective measures. Instead of de- tory." "The Conestoga wagon origito the center of hearing on the op-, vestigators found that it the leaves pending on special closets and nated among the Pennsylvania Dutch posi_te side of the brc-in." says the of the American species of sumac chests, a practicable thing to do is and took its name from the townmstttute. "However, in ascenl.'ling were dried rapidly, either by to hang garments in thoroughly . ship in Lancaster county where they the scale of animals part of the spreading them out in the sun or in sealed, clean paper bags. Knitted first were made. Records do not indioptic nerve continues along to the an oven with artificial heat, they garments, whir.h might stretch, may cate definitely when they were built same part of the brain. with tl.e ma- could produce a light-colored leath- be folded and stored in a clean box first but historians place it about jor part cro!'sing over to the op- er. Brief steaming of the leaves like- that can be thoroughly sealed. If the mid-18th century. The first turnposite side. In human beings, half wise gave light-colored leathers even any doubt exists as to the presence pike road in the United States from of the optic nerve of the eye goe~ to when the drying that followed was of moth eggs, pack moth crystals Ph~ladelphia to Lancaster,' over not rapid. Apparently this was be- or paradichlorobenzenc inside the wh1ch they traveled, was opened in either side of the brain. 1794. Occasionally they traveled incause the leaves were killed im"It is believed that this arrange- mediately and decomposition did bai or box. dependently but generally they went ment gives m<Jn three-dimensional not take place. westward in caravans. seeing that is superior to that of monkeys and other animals. Each side of the brain receives n picture British Resort from both eyes. The imposition of One of the most spacious and sethese pictures, one upon the other, cure harbors in Great Britain results in a process which is Plymouth is also a summer resort; thought to be similar to that of a although its physical aspect reminds stereoscope. In that instrument two one of war more than pleasure. Towflat pictures, with slightly different ers of rock stand above the narrow perspective are viewed, one by each beaches, and on high ground sureye. The two fiat pictures are fused rounding the harbor rise massive together in the brain and as anvand ancient forts. Offsetting this one who has used a st~reoscope martial atmosphere, however, are knows, the resultnnt picture takes the bowling greens on the Hoe on depth. The nerve arrangement in where men play just as Drake did, the human seeing apparatus, with three centuries ago. Flags fly from h_alf of the nerves going to either bath houses and people on deck stde of the brain helps to produce chairs sit sipping tea while watching the ste_reoscopic vision, or depth the bathers. Such pleasures could perception, ~f human eyes. only be resumed recently, as the destruction wrought by German : If you are interested in your own future, : bombing in Plymouth was second Radio for Trucks only to that of London. A nation-wide truck communicaplease contact us lor complete information. tions system by FM is disclosed in an application filed with the Federal Share Revenues Communications commission for Municipalities benefitted from an permission to equip 100 Chicago unusual amount of state legislation trucks with radio umts much like in the field of local fiscal affairs this those used in thousands of police year, with all 44 states in session • cruiser cars. The applicant hopes : taking action. Larger shares of to prove that the efficiency of freight state - collected revenues were handling by motor carriers can be r granted local units in some states, vastly improved and that an averincreased direct financial aid was age of 10 miles now wasted per day 11th Wentworth Avenue CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL granted in others, while a dozen per truck can be saved. Time, states made it possible for mumoney and truck wear can be saved nicipalities to build up postwar reby dispatching or holding departing JJThe Home of Good Printing'' serves. Of special interest to local trucks according to information re- : APPLY officials was action of 10 states inceived by radio. Traffic during 1 creasing municipal abaring of statestorms can be made safer by rout- • Between 8:30 A. M and S:OO P. M • collected taxes, ancf of four states ing trucks over clear roads around extendini new or additional direct washouts, fallen trees and other obSaturday, 8:30 A. M. to 12:00 Noon • aid to localities. Following is a restacles, and help can be rapidly view of state legislative action in the sent in cases of accident or mechanstate - collected locally - shared ical failure. revenue field. g Crete, Illinois ;: DIRECTORY Read the Ads ••••••••••••• ~ -- -- He,e$ aS'FNDBJF Ia. to relieve distress of fEMALE WE!liNESS ~,;,lie' F. L. MAcMILLAN tonic./} ol;~t.(JJ~ Dr. Robt. A. Burnham 00 NOT FORGET ' That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • I• MEN WANTED I• : : • e • Earn While You Learn : : • e • : CALUMET STEEL DIVISION : • ,. Borg-Warner Corp. : . •• 1.• e •e • : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . First=Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete Record .Office �THE REXX>Iill. CRETE, ~ -----------------------CO..LONl:.L.- WHATS iCJl...L IHE E.)(C 1 TE.M(XT IN Tri( .SQJ.JII!\"ES CovRT T'DJ}y ARE THEY TR. ')11/'o/'6 A CASE. A G /11 1'1 ? ~--::;;;:...._ J-U;>uoR. ~ ~======~==================~· Mixing Drinks Does Not Indoor Plants Add Speed Up Intoxication To Cheer of House I; ~ l~ !'rfSiif ut--Jfnnfmg C11lkp( $(ilff!J• •{ !~0/ff<IS Gifts of God Draw on your imagir~tion for a m ornent and con ider v.1th me an al together impro11able cJrcumstance. Suppose a v.ell-groomed g (Cntleman w1th an easy fbw of lang uagc should rnmmt a'1 JrnprovJscd pi atform in the public square of an a gric11ltural .county·se t •own next s aturday afternoon, play a phonog raph rPcord through a loud spcakc r to get nn audience, and then s houlrl say: "Ladies and Gentlemen-there is j ust so much water in the entire u niverse; so much and no more. Any ti me you drink more of it than you n eed to quench your thirst, you are g reedy because some unfortunate p orson somewhere on earth wants water. He is thirsty. His throat is d ry and his lips are parching. And it is all for want of the water which y ou so wantonfy swallow." It Is Not Tt·ue Such a speaker would soon lose h is c.udience. People would walk a way and leave him. Some of them might think about having his head e xamined because they know his i deas are out of joint. There is no c onnection whatever between one man's abundance of water and some f ar-away stranger's thirst. The need 0 f the suiTcrer, even if he were a victim of cruelty, JS apr.rt from the 0 wner of a good well. But the speaker mialtt hold his a udicnce if h0 said something like tJ1is: "Ladies and Gentlemen-there i s just so much WC'alth in the world; s o much and no more. Anybody with more than he needs for food, c lathes and shelter is greedy bec ause there nre many people in China and India who never had a square meal in their lives. They are poor because a few people get very rich." Another Fallacy This speech is no nearer true than t he one about the water. Both have some facts in them but they are not related facts. I am not trying to say that wealth is free and cheap like water, but I am saying this: My neighbor's fine home and big car have cost me nothing. He has more than I have because he (or his father maybe) has more wealth-creating ability than I have. There is such a thing as oppression of the poor. There is such a thing as exploiting labor. It is a crime which Jesus decried openly. It is also a short-sighted Yice because it leads toward poverty and not toward wealth. "Good money in circulation" is a manifestation of prosperity and it occurs only in lands where workers are well paid and thus permitted to maintain rood homes and live in comfort. America's Blessing Workers nre paid well in America , twice as well as in England and six times as well as in Russia, and America is a rich country. Families live on $1 a month per person in China-China is a poor country. Is China poor because America is rich? No! • Wit!.out the United States as a customer, and supplier, the Orient would be poorer still. The difference is that we have liberty, and they have oppression. We Americans receive countless benefits from God's hand that people in other countries never heard about. Is God partial to America? Certainly not! Our bm-efits come through a channel that the rulers of other countries have blmdly ::.nd selfishly closed by exploit.ng labor. Our God-fearing ancestors opPned it for us long ago. The channel is personal freedom, protected by representative, constitutional go:vernment. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When mcess stomach acid causr:s painful. sutrocat1na ps, sour stomach and heartburn. doetora usually prescribe the ras~st-arttne medielnes lmown for aymptom.attc reoltef-medlclnes ltko tboe:o in Bell-ans TableiJ. No laxative. Bell-ans brlogs comfort In a lllf1 or double rour money bock on return or boltlo> to us. ~5c at all druutsu. Despite the general belief that there is a greater tendency toward drunkenness if alcoholic beverages are mixed successively, it is re. ported in the Journal of the Am erie an Medical association, that it is probable that the differences are really quite small and that an equal amount of alcohol, taken in the same total volume of liquicr. would produce practically equivalent effects. The Journal says in answer to a query: "The concentration of alcohol in the blood and brain is determined chiefly by the amount of alcohol consumed. However, the rate of absorption also affects the concentration reached, since if it is slow some of the alcohol may be destroyed or excreted before the peak Absorption may be 1 is reached. 1 delayed by dilution or by delay in emptying the stomach, since more rapid absorption occurs below the pylorus. The greater intoxicating of liquor taken on an _ effect empty stomach than that taken 1 after a meal has been often remarked. Water or foodstuffs taken with liquor may be expected, accordingly, to lessen the intoxicating effect. Excitement or activity may also slow absorption of alcohol. Factors accelerating gastric emptying increase the effect of alcoholic beverages. Individual susceptibilities may depend O!l the previous ex:tJeriet.ces and associations of the drinkers. I I Plants add much to the beauty and enjoyment of the home, and often offer the only opportunity for satidying the craving of the average human being for something living and green. Add an indoor window box for a cheerful note in your living rooms. While daily care in the matter of watering, cleansing, and insect control is very important for success of indoor gardens, equally essential is the provision for a good medium of growth. Plants grown in boxes and pots obtain their nourishment from relatively small amounts of soil. Naturally they soon exhaust the soil of plant food and water. In order to take care of this need, soils used in pots and boxes should be in good physical condition and have the capacity to hold water, yet have good drainage. A soil of good physical condition may be made by mixing three parts of loam, one part of decomposed organic matter such as peat moss, composted material, or leaf mold, and one part of sand or sifted coal ashes. If one prefers, good potting soil may usually be obtained from a florist. Physical condition of the soil has little to do with plant food content, except that a friable soil is necessary for proper root growth, and such root growth makes possible the absorption of plant food. But a friable soil may still be unfertile. ' PRoPoseo 0 T ~ , E ~Oft- C'HJCACO EJCPRESSWAY SPoNSORED BY 'THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB ""' -·· _,' Boiling Water Removes I Silage Nutritious Stains From Linens An acre of feed put up as silage will yield twice as mu.::h milk as an Fresh fruits to eat are table pleasacre of the same feed put up in a ures, but they leave marks on table stack. For this reason, farmers linen and clothes-marks that beshould make a special effort to con- come ugly stains unless they are serve more feed by placing it in the treated promptly and correctly. silo. On a dry basis silage has more Start working on stains while they total nutrients than hay due to the are still fresh and damp, if possismaller loss incurred during the cur- ble. In any case, remove them being process, and in addition silage fore you launder the fabric. Soap or is more succulent and therefore al- heat from the iron may "set" a fruit lows for consumption of almost 100 or berry stain, making it difficult per cent of forage plants stored in and sometimes even impossible to this manner. About two-thirds of the get out. job of feeding dairy cows is a roughBoiling water will remove most age feeding problem. Concentrate feeding is important, too, but the fruit stains from white or colorfast more good silage fed, the less cottons or linens. Stretch the stained grain will be required. About four cloth over a bowl, and fasten with a pounds of good silage is equivalent · string so it cannot slip off. Then to one pound of the concentrate ra- pour on the water from a height of 3 to 4 feet. If necessary rub the fabtion in feed value. . ric between applications of boiling water, to help loosen the stain. Sometimes even warm water will Prevent Flower Frost work successfully in removing a Pot up healthy specimens of zin- stain. nias, calendulas, marigolds and simIf the stain is not completely gone ilar annuals before the first heavy frost and bring indoors for flowering when you have finished the water plants. Be sure to incorporate a treatment, put a little lemon juice complete balanced plant food in the on the spot and put it in the sun to potting soil, using one level tea- bleach. Or you can use one of the spoonful of plant food to each quart chemical bleaches, such as hydroof soil. Mix the plant food thor- gen peroxide and sodium perbooughly with the soil before potting rate; hydrosulphite; or javelle waplants. To prolong dahlia bloom in ter. early fall, spray water on the plants during cold nights to keep plants Lost Rembrandt from being frostbitten. Protect the A hitherto unknown drawing by hardy mums with coverings of burlap, building paper or other simi· Rembrandt, a sketch for his paintlar material durmg nights wher ing "Ester, Ahasuerus, and Haheavy frost threatens and prolon1 man" has been found in the Pushtheir bloom two or three weeks. Rc kin Museum of Fine Arts in Moscow, according to a Reuter's report. move the covering duri i! tl e Ja) What makes the discovery even the Crossbred Cattle more interesting is the sketch on the Crossb!'ed beef cattle produced by reverse side, showing the members combinations of both two and thret of Rembrandt's family about the breeds yielded slightly more beef hearth in the kitchen of his house and profit per animal than compa- in Amsterdam about the time that rable purebred stock, the USDA he went into bankruptcy, in July, found. The studies involved 275 1656. An inventory of his possessteer and heifer calves, some of sions was ordered by the Inwhich were crossbreds and others solvency chamber, and the ftut aale purebreds, used for comparison. The took place in 1657, in the Keizerscalves of the two-way cross were the kroon hotel. A second followed in offspring of Shorthorn bulls and 1658 when the larger part of RemHereford cows. The calves of the brandt's etchings and drawings were tt.ree-way cross were sired by Aber- disposed of. It was probably at this deen-Angl'S bu!ls bred to Shorthorn- time that this unknown drawing beHereford cows, the product of the gan its long journey which came to former cross. The records shov. an end on the walls of the Pushkin that, in comparison with purebred Musewn of Fine Arts. Herefords, these triple crosses weighed more at weaning and at the end of the feeding period, gained !b..,. .nres SD.k more rapidly in the feedlots, sold for ' Every time an American warship more per pound and per head, had a higher dressing percentage and re- fires its big guns, a lot of fine silk turned more per animal above feed goes up in smoke. The powder beand marketing costs. The degree of hind every hard-hitting projectile is superiority was substantial in most encased in a silken bag. Much of cases. During the first year the av- this sllk came from Japan before erage market return for the cross- the war. These powder bags are bred steers was $14.14 greater than made and loaded at a number of for the average purebred steer and ammuntion plants. The bags are for the second year it was $10.49 then encased In air-tight metallic tanka and ahlpped to 0\11" fighting greater. ahip•. ---· --.....1 ---···~·-··- NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ..............._ 11.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn-._ 11.25 0 Am~can. Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation m Revtew.......... 8.60 Better Cooking &: Hmkg... 8.60 Capper's Farmer ...- . 2.15 B 0 ChDd Life ........... 8.60 Herald 8.00 0 Coronet ............... . 4.00 0 Correa English .........- ...... 8.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Growq- 11.25 0 Household ..... 2.15 0 Hygeia ............. 3.25 0 Magazine Digest ...........__ 8.60 0 National Digest Monthly_ 11.60 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...... 11.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parenta• Magazine - - 8.25 D Pathfinder ....... 2.50 0 Photoplay .......... 1.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest 4.75 0 Redbook ..............._ _ 8.75 0 Science lliustrated - - 8.60 O Scientific Detective - - 8.60 0 Screenland ···_ 8.00 0 Silver Screen --8.00 0 Sports Afield - ..· · - - 11.00 0 Successful Farming _ 2.25 OThe Woman 8.00 0 True Story -··· !J.OO 0 Camera...- .......... _ _ 2.65 B Walt Disney's ComiC!....- 2.85 0 Your Ufe ......_. ______ 5.60 0 Christian THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR)~ SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!J *TRUE STORY-· ..1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. ALL SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. • SEVEN FOR POULTRY TRIBUNE _ _ l Yr. ONLY FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - · . 2 Yr. *Check one of these in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. 0 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ___5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - · 1 Yr. 0 ClllLD LIFE _ _ _6 Mo. 0 U, S. CAMERA._.! Yr. - ·' of True Story if you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD 1(Boys), (12 Issues) ........-.141\lo. OPARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) - 1 Yr. 0 SCREENLAND -·--1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD - 1 Yr. 0 THE WOMAN - - · 1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. ;.,... t.. u. s. IEWSPAPIR AND MAGAZINES r 1 YEAII, UNLESS TEIIM SHOWN ----====~------------======= ' THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE FOR ONLy 0 TRUE STORY _ .................6Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ................_ 1 Yr. 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(EDITOR'S NOTE: When oplnlona are exprea.. d In &hue columns, &hey are those or Wnltro Newapaper Unlon•a aura analyatt and not neeeasarlly or lbl.t new•paper.) Bathroom Cabinets So Gay and Useful Traditional American seRaration of church from state was the issue Mrs. Vashti McCullom of Champaign, Ill., raised against the Champaign school board in her suit to halt voluntary religious instruction in the public schools in the community. •of"! With both Mrs. McCullom and the board prepared to appeal to the Su~--c'j;.J-~ preme court in event of their loss Fear Strong Reaction Against Military Service ~~;!h ~ ot the decision, the suit promises to .:;.l I~, ~1A1~Y Even as Occupation Needs Point Up affect similar instruction in 1,856 ·~~ ~~·•• TO PAINT \;A~ ~~fJ)b GARDEN Requirement for Large Army. communities in 46 states. North Da~ .\ FLOWER5 WITH kota and New Hampshire are the TRACING PAT1[RN AND COLOR GUID_E_ only states without such religious By BAUKHAGE courses. WHY not brighten up the bnthroom by making one or a Ncw3 Analysl and Commentator. In bringing her suit as the interpair of these gay little cabinets? ested party, Mrs. McCullom stated that as the only pupil in his class WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street NW, when Uncle Sam will pay him $25 A pattern gives you a list of maa week for not working at all?" (He terials needed, shows the exact · th 1 t 30 · Washington, D. C. not enro11ed m e vo un ary mmOne of the administration's hottest referred to the unemployment com- size to cut each piece, and also ute per week instruction in the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths, political potatoes is a matter that pensation called for in pending legis- illustrated directions. The painting comes next; and that Is the her 10-year-old son Terry had suf- nobod.y.likes ~o ta~~ about-e.ven the lation.) That' s the position the administra- real fun. A tracing pattern gives tbe out· fered acute embarrassment. As a OP?O~Ihon. It t.s.mtlitary se:vtce. No~ . . . lines for the oJd,fashloned garden flowers, result, she said, indirect pressure umve'rsal military service nex hen IS m when the cry to end the color suggestions for painting the c~binct had been brought to bear against the mon~h or next Y.ear but any old kmd draft arises. Inside and out; and tells you whr.t color , A • d 1o usc tor filling in each flower, leaf and youngster to take the course, regard- of mih~ary serviCe tod~y and tomorttrtu e •Aem. less of his inclination, on public I row, nght up to electwn day, 1948. V ets • • • Cabinet pa ttern school property maintained by tax-I The problem has many facets but Bears Watching NOTE-The Bathroom The complaints from the veterans No. 284 and the Garden Flower Pamt payers' funds. it has one, awesome nub - the vetNo. 285 are 15 cents each. Send In countering Mrs. McCullom's e~an vote. There are several ~anger is another matter. They are not so Pattern request to: charge, the school board pointed out SI~n~ls V:"htc~ the D~moc~at1c ad- much concerned over who gets into MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS that the courses were outside of the 1 mmistrat1on Is watchmg wtth some the army as WhO gets out. A lot of New York school curricula and purely volun- t~epid~ lion: the criticism o':er con- them are marking time right now, 1 Bedford HJUs Drawer 10 tary, with the representatives of all tmua.t10n of the. draft. which the later a lot will be sent overseas in j Enclose 15 cents for each pattern of the principal religious denomina- 1 Pres1dent ~as g1ven hts compl~te the boresome jobs of policemen. shouldn't I get out now and desired. tions conducting and financing the and unqualified support; recurrmg getWhy a start in business? Nam,.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ instruction. complaints of discontented soldiers 1 Why shouldn't my husband come Addres;s__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Aside from the state constitution a~d their fa':lilies app.earing in r~~ and statutes involved, federal inter- dto, congressional, ~atwnal comm\ back and support me in the manner ':::::::::::::::::::::=;:::======-::-~ ---vention hinged on the first amend- tee. and other Washmgton fa~ ma1 , to which I have been unaccustomed "'--- --~ ment to the U. S. Constitution, which which add up to a reso~ndmg ~e­ since he joined up? Why shouldn't my boy get back to provides: "Congress shall make no mand for more and qutc~er dtsSNAPPY FACTS law respecting an establishment of charges, and .finally,. a growmg fear school where he belongs? Why shouldn't my· sweetheart be religion or prohibiting the free ex- that th.e feelmg which us~d to ~e ercise thereof" . . . and section called Isolat10~,1sm. 1s ~:op~mg .~P m allowed to come home and marry me like he said he would? 1 of the 14th amendment to the Con- ~ a new form- anh-mthtartsm. And some day sonny and daddy i RUBBER stitution declaring . . . "No state The administration doesn't dare shall make or enforce any law make any move to permit a drastic and lover will come back. And which shall abridge the privileges reduction in the armed forces now. they'll join a veteran's organization or immunities of the citizens of the Military experts think it will be the and they will vote at the polls; ah, there's the rub! Now It con be talds Workers United States; nor shall any state middle of October before any such Now we come to the third point proudly tell of their sabotage deprive any person of life, liberty, move can be contemplated. By that work when rubber plants In or property without due process of time they think the danger of any which is really the most insidious, france were under Nazi conlaw, nor deny to any person within serious outbreak in Japan will be the one which has to be handled the trol. They spread soapstone its jurisdiction the equal protection over, or there will be evidence that most delicately. We may have on the plies as they built a learned in this country that an of the laws." I one is coming. tire. Finished product looked ocean is no longer a barrier against perfect, but in use plies Mother of three boys and wife of Await Jap Reaction the enemy. But we know there is I would break, leaving the a University of Illinois professor, 32- To Occupation another barrier which separates our : Nazis flat. year-old Mrs. McCullom said that while she realized the suit might The full impact of the occupation maritime states from the heartland "Rubber made In the U. S. A." has harm young Terry, her deep con- of Japan will not be felt until of the nation bordering the Missisbeen developed to such a high viction on separation of church from American soldiers are deep in the sippi flood plain. That part of the degree !hot the war-born synthetic state inspired her action. heart of the country. Before that, country forgot its so-called isolarubber Industry will probably conthe reaction of the Japanese people tionism and threw its whole heart tinue long after the war. into the war. But the war is over and the influence of the military As of December 31, 1944, the leaders as opposed to the influence on paper anyhow. It is time to put ' Plan Jobless Benefits average age of all passenger of the emperor, cannot be gauged. the hand back to the plough again. l cars on the road was seven Suffice it to say that the surrender· There is need of stout arms and yean, strong backs in the fields, and Though the senate finance terms as well as the surrender itcommittee worked out a broad self came as a shock to the Japa- though Japs and the Germans may ' require watching, why not let postwar unemployment benefit nese people. I bill, the solons turned down Many Americans fail to realize George do it? Pres. Harry S. Truman's recomThat is a natural feeling and that a relatively small American mendation that jobless comarmy landed in Japan in an area clever politicans would have little pensation be raised to a maxiin which there were no Japanese trouble in turning it to account, by mum of $25 per week. except those permitted to be there raising the cry of militarism, of imInstead, the committee bent to by the authorities who arranged the perialism and all the other isms the task of shaping a measure surrender. There was no contact which men whose barns are their which would authorize the fedwith the general population or the castles and whose meadows are eral government to contribute military . Scattered over the rest of their empires, dislike. Such a sentifunds toward extending the time the country is a powerful Japanese ment could be turned against one of state unemployment payments army, as yet fully armed, in defense administration as well as another 60 per cent. Benefits now range positinns, strengthened when the but it so happens that the mid- ; from $15 for 14 weeks in AriJaps completely reorganized their die west is naturally somewhat Rezona to $28 for 30 weeks in Conhome defense against invasion publican in its leanings normally necticut. after the capture of Okinawa. Dis- and the Democrats are now in the regarding the thousands of J ap- saddle. Both federal and maritime One very keen political observer anese sailors now on shore, the air workers would be made eligible force , the supply troops and others, who has watched the way of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - for unemployment compensations under the proposed bill, at it is known that on Hokkaido there voter for many years said to me the ' were two full divisions. (A Jap divi- other day: "If there were a Presi- 1 the rate existent in the state of their employment. sion is between 15,000 and 20,000 dential @lection tomorrow Truman men.) On Honshu there were 44 would win it." And when you con- 1 In addition, workers who midivisions and 7 brigades (a brigade sider thli matter coldly there are grated to war production cenis roughly hali a division). On Kyu- good reasons for the statement. The , ters would be allowed up to $200 Republicans have had one healthy shu 14 divisions and 7 brigades. for transportation expenses back to their old residences or It is estimated that we would have issue after another knocked out new job locations. Money would , 500,000 men in the islands by the from under them. Truman has givnot be advanced for the shipmiddle of September. That is en business its head, he has sat on ment of any household effects, against a Japanese army (not count- the OPA, he has released one control after another, he has most sohowever. j ing the sailors, airmen and others) of well over a million. That is why licitously deferred to congress, he is STRIKES: there can be no sharp reduction in on the way to break up the war American troops until we know agencies and get the business of Hit Radio what, if anything, is cooking under government back into the old line departments. Heading up a wave of strikes, the cherry trees. Such is the picture as of today- 1 leaving over 100,000 workers idle, And then when that question is all clear except for one litlle cloud was the walkout of engineers of the answered we have the question of National and American Broadcast- occupation. It has been estimated in the sky, .not much bigger than a 1 ing companies partly paralyzing ra- that to police Germany, Japan serv1ceman s hand, but there is dio programs and forcing executive and Korea and perhaps parts of thunder and lightning in that cloud and i.f the circumstances were such ADABADIIY technicians to take over operation ot China it will take 1,200,0000 men. that Its bolts of wrath were directed the controls. 1 Where will they come from? at the administration it would not Though the strike ostensibly was Where will 300,000 come from for even take, say a Stassen, to win .KEEPSP over wage demands, informed in- that matter? Already a sharp re- ' the Presidential race in a walk. New cream polltlvely lfopt dustry sources said the walkout was version against military service has • a flareup of a dispute between the begun and if it follows the curve •underarm Perspiration Odor By next February-barring unexindependent engineers' union and after the last war recruitment on a pected developments-all soldiers in Jimmy Petrillo's American Feder- basis of voluntary enlistment is Europe except those in the army of 1. Not atltf, not meuT-Yodors aprea.S. jlllt like vaniahlnll: cream I Dab It on-odor &'One I ation of Musicians, AFL, over which hopeless. At its low point the army of the two should represent the em- after World War I numbered 130,- occupation and the minimum re- 2. Aetuall,. aoothlnrr-Yodora caD be llM4 quired to dispose of the army's surployees who turn the records for 000 men. I well recall the story of plus property will have been re- rl~~:ht after obavin11:. a. Won't rot delicate fabrlca. transcribed broadcasts. one of my officer friends whose regiturned to the United States, Maj. While the war labor board or- ment, stationed in the middle west, Gen. C. P. Gross, chief of transpor- 4. Keeps soft l Yodora doea Dot dl')' fll Jar. Ne dered the radio companies to deal dropped so low that men themselves tation, said in an announcement by •••t.: aou far. Yet bot climate tetta-macle bT non.with the engineers over the record voted to spend their post exchange the war department. prove this daintier deodorant kecpo onde~ changers, the AFM's jurisdiction funds for a recruiting campaign. Return of American forces in the arms lmmaeulately aweet-under the moot over the so-called "platter jockeys" With a band and a company he Pacific will be completed next June bas been recognized in Chicago, paraded the countryside for a week. according to present estimates: aevere conditions. Try Yodora l In tobea or San-104, 80¢, 60¢. McKesaon .t: Robblno. Washington, New York and Detroit. He got just three recruits and two More than 1,750,000 men are sched- Ine., Brid&"eport, Connecticut. Because the big chains feared Pe- of those were rejected as physically uled for return from the Pacific trillo might call his musicians out unfit. theaters, while approximately 2,000,o~ strike if they dealt with the er:As one officer remarked bitterly to 000 remain to be returned from Eugmeers over the record changers, tt me: "How are you going to get a rope. Some 150,000 other troops ~as charged, th~y. have been stall- man to join the army for $21 a also are to be returned from other mg on the negotiations. month (the basic peacetime pay) overseas theaters. Draft Touchy Issue for Nation's Polificoes i I I With Britain seeking extensive American financial assistance, consultations get under way at state department with leading conferees including (from left to right) Leo Crowley, foreign economic administrator; Lord Halifax, British ambassador; William Clayton, assistant secretary of state; Lord Keynes, British economist, and Henry A. Wallace, secretary of commerce. JAPAN: Round Up War Lords FOREIGN AFFAIRS: British Ask Aid With high Japanese war leaders taking their own lives as the American net gradually began to tighten around them, the Nipponese government ot Premier Higashi - Kuni assumed the responsibility for rounding up suspected war criminals in an effort to head off a mass suicide wave. Bideki Tojo JaPan's No. 1 war lord throughout most of the Pacific conflict before enemy reverses forced his retiremetlt, ex-Premier Hideki Tojo led off the suicide wave by attempting to take his life as American troops arrived at his country residence outside of Tokyo to arrest him. Though Tojo misfired, former war minister and army chief Sugiyama used better aim to kill himself, and ex-welfare minister Koizumi also succeeded in taking his life. Having first professed full responsibility !or the war before trying to shoot himself, Tojo shut up tighter than a clam following an improvement in his condition under the watchful eye of American medics. Refusing to talk on his sick-bed, the ashen 61-year-old former Japanese kingpin declared that he would not answer questions without documentary reference. Meanwhile, capital circles revealed that Tojo and other suspected Japanese war criminals would have their unhappy day in court before a four-power military tribunal similar to the one trying Nazi overlords in Germany. Representatives of the U. S., Britain, Russia and China will comprise the tribunal, which probably will sit in Tokyo and, as in the case of its European counterpart, try foreign government leaders on the unprecedented charges of conducting wars oi aggression. In addition to trial on the novel count of carrying on aggressive warfare, Japanese will be tried for such crimes as racial persecution, torture of helpless people, and murder of captured military personnel. Though not questioning the goal of bringing Nazi and Japanese overlords to justice, many eminent American lawyers have opposed the procedure for trial, declaring that it establishes a precedent for kangaroo courts which might be used against Allied personages in the future. In the U. S. to sell this country on the feasibility of offering financial assistance to Britain, Ambassador Halifax and Economist Keynes declared that a prosperous Britain, getting its great exporting and importing machinery going at full blast, would help assure the stability so necessary for postwar peace. Should Britain fail to secure sufficient aid to rebuild its industry and obtain raw materials for processing into finished goods, Messrs. Halifax and Keynes pointed out, the whole intricate system of exchange among nations would be affected, leading to social disturbances the world over and another outgrowth of isms. Thus, in approaching the U. S. on a basis of mutual concern, the British came over as practical statesmen and not as beggars. Further, they disclaimed any intention of seeking an easy way out by negotiating interest bearing loans, but rather stated that they were oppj)sed to any type of debt of a burdensome nature which, like World War I obligations, would have to be eventnally repudiated. In shying from the idea of an interest - bearing loan, the British left the way open for an outright grant, which would be strongly bucked here, or a long-range interest-free advance. SLAUGHTER: Hogs Down Though slaughter of cattle and sheep during the first eight months of 1945 hit new tops for federallyinspected plants, butchering of hogs dropped off severely, resulting in a continued tight meat situation. Only with an improved hog situation increasing the overall supply of meat did marketing experts look forward to an end of rationing. With August slaughter at an eight year low, the eight month hog production totalled 26,821,667, away below the 50,352,226 mark for the same period last year. During the early part of September, hogs continued to trickle into leading markets, with shipments commanding ceiling prices. Partly offsetting decreased hog slaughter were record butcherings of cattle and sheep for the first eight months of the year, with 9,071,406 cattle killed and 13,960,594 sheep. At 4,152,779, the calf total was the second largest on record. Shape Italian Treaty While the British talked dollars in Washington, D. C., the Big Five council of foreign ministers continued discussions in London concerning the future political and territorial makeup of postwar Europe, with the diplomatists occupied with drawing up an Italian peace treaty. Foremost of the problems associated with an Italian treaty was the disposition of the country's North African colonies, with the British reportedly frowning on the American proposition for permitting the Italians to retain their territories under a United Nations trusteeship. As the eternal jockeying for protective boundaries and rich interests cropped up, the British were said to favor Italian retention of only western Libya \ while taking for themselves eastern Libya covering Egypt and Italian Somaliland fronting the gateway to the vital Red sea leading to the Suez canal. At the same time, · the French reportedly sought a slice of northwestern Libya from Italy to strengthen their own Tunisian holding. But if the disposition of Italian colonies posed a big problem, so did the readjustment of Italy's European borders, with France out for a readjustment of the Alpine boundary and Yugoslavia hot for annexation of the strategic Istrian peninsula with its rich port of Trieste. As the meeting progressed, the Big Five were said to have considered a compromise under which Italy would relinquish the peninsula jutting into the Adriatic sea but retain Trieste itself. With U. S. and British pressure for free and open elections in Romania and Bulgaria already having forced the communists' hands in those countries, Yugoslav and Greek rightists next came to the fore at the foreign ministers' conference to request intervention in the political affairs of those Balkan states to assure a fair and peaceful democratic representation. American Ship losses Small in Pacific A total of 200,058 ship tons of cargo total amount shipped. were lost at sea by the army in When losses in the Pacific are the war against Japan, with 31 added to the previously announced vessels sunk and 2 vessels damaged 537,656 ship tons of cargo lost on while en route from the United outbound moves from the United States to the Pacific theaters. States to the European, MediterraArmy cargo shipped to these nean, Middle East, North and areas in the 44 months of the war South Atlantic and Latin American totalled 43,520,000 ship tons. Those areas, a total war loss of outbound supplies lost at sea, therefore, army cargo at sea of 737,714 ship ·~pl'f•sonted only 0.46 per cent of the tons is obtained. I a/Hit' 1 I I I I I I I I I I o:AW.IIY • I DDT: Urges Careful Use BARBS ... Housewives who find use for DDT, the powerful new insecticide known to chemists as dichlorodiphenyl- 1 The Mexican government has trichlorethane, are cautioned against turned its German prisoners free placing the poisonous powder where and invited them to become citizens it might be mixed with kitchen sup- if they wish, with a thousand peso plies, by Dr. Morris Fishbein of stake in a plot of land if they want the American Medical association. , it. "In large doses DDT is poisonous • • • to human beings and to a good · And now they pick cranberries by many animals," Dr. Fishbein said. I machine. But it still takes a deft "When DDT is properly used, these human hand to roast the turkey to poisonous effects are controlled." go with them . I by Baukhage I Business Week magazine says it is rumored that Kaiser is going to turn out prefabricated moving picture theaters at $8,000 complete. Hollywooden frames? • • • According to YANK the army magazine, J ap chow i~ worse than that served in American outfits where the cooks are recruited from the motor cool. Here's a SENSIBLE way to reUeve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydia E. Plnk.bam'a Vegetable Com· pound Ia tamoUJJ not only to relteve periodic pam but ALSO accomparoyln~ nervous, tired, hlghatrung teellngo~ when due to tunctlonal monthly <lla· turbances. Taken regularly-It helllll buUd up resistance against such symptoms. Plnk.bam'a Compound h.elps nature/ Follow label <11rectlona. Try It 1 _P-1 J.·-e.~--LI_ ~tu4 _ _ _,.VEGETABlE • Vl/nlllllalln,(J COMPOUND �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. VENUS ON SKATES CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT THE TORY TIIUS FAR: The Amerl· can troops arrived In Adano, wltb ~tajor Joppolo, the Amgot officer In charge. Sergeant Borth was In charge of security. The Major was determined to hold the confidence of the people and to re· place their bell stolen by the Nazis. De· spite orders Issued by General Marvin, Joppolo permitted the carts to enter tb~ town with water and food . lhe bell arrived and while the 1\lajor was busy see· lnr; that It was taken care of, the courier arrived with dismissal orders for 1\lajor Joppolo from General 1\farvln. Borth put the orders In hh pocket, to keep until after the party to be given the MaJor that nil(bt. He knew tbe elfect It would have on everyone. CHAPTER XXIII Gloria Nord. the Cinderella of S_kateland and the brilliant, beautiful and glamorous queen of the roller skates, will be back in Milwaukee on Oct. 12, through Oct. 28, when the Skating Vanities of 1946 opens its Wisconsin Engagement at the Milwaukee Auditorium. There are 125 stars • . ~n: the cast of. the Skat~g Van1ties- and hke Glona Nord they are the finest, the most graceful and the most beautiful .roller skaters in America. Performances nightly beginning at 8:15 P.M., Matinees Saturday and Sundays, beginning at 2:30 P.M. Reserve seats may be secured in advance for this unusual stage production. Cleaninr Erg Bc:Lter To clean an egg-beater quickly, give it a few turns in cold water, then in hot water, and finally a few turns in the air. Keep the cogs and wheels out of the water. Streamlined Trains At the time the United States entered the war in 1941, railroads had 172 streamlined passenger trains in acheduled service. Insectivorous Plants In some North Carolina bogs, aa many as three types of insectivor-cu\ plants compete in their trapping of insects. Born Far-Sighted Most babies are born far-sighted. llut nearly half of all adults reaching the age of 40 years are nearalghted. Hospital Cases A recent survey of a large city' • hospite.ls showed 10 per cent of ita beds occupied by accidentees. Varieties of Plums About 1,500 varieties of pluma have been described in.horticultural literature in America. Largest Steel User The automobile industry Is nOlmally the largest single consumer of ateel, nickel and lead. Alligators Roamed West The Bad Lands of South Dakota eontain numerous fossils of prehla1orlc alligators. Appalachians Once Volcanlo Volcanoes once spouted in the northwestern Appalachian mountains. Farm Roads America has 2,400,000 miles of secondary or farm-to-market roads. • Color • Beauty S~TtN~ ~ fllES af 1946 Coming to the MILWAUKEE AUDITORIUM OCT. 12th thru OCT. 28th The Annual Event All Wisconsin Has Been Waiting For. Malee your advance plans now. Bring the family or make up a party of friends. Order your seats and attend this glorious event. 125 ·STARS, 60- BROADWAY BEAUTIES, 30 THRILLING ACTS. . . . . .f"''ll. . . .""''' PRICES (lncl tu) Eves. and SundaJ $I.2o, Mat. •uo, $2.40, Saturd>J Mala. 9De, •1.20, •uo. 8END CHECK • M. 0, - POSTAL NOTE With elates toget.ber Wlt.b leU-addressed, otamped, RrrURN •n•elope, Mako remltta.nce paJ&ble lmnukee Auci.IIDrtu.m. It was really good. When the Major saw it, he stood up in delight. He said: "So that is why you wanted my picture taken!" Gargano posed as if with one hand on a camera and the other squeezing a shutter bulb and tried to imitate the cracked voice of old Spataforo: "Young man, you are vain. I All you want is to look at your face." r T?is time when all laughed, the M~.JOr laughed,with them. . Thank you, MaJor Joppolo sa1d. I That was al~ he had time to say, for the offic1als of Adano left the room quickly. In any case, it was all the Major was able to say. The Major sa1d to Tina: "Wait here," and he went off with Giuseppe to find Craxi and Borth. Major Joppolo said sharply: "Borth, behave yourself." When the Major spoke so angrily, fat Craxi tiptoed out of the room, and Giuseppe followed him to keep an eye on him. The Major and Borth were alone. The Major spoke again: "Behave yourself or go home." Borth was drunk because of the Major. He had never been drunk in uniform before. But when the Major spoke so angrily, that streak of contrariness in Borth which made him tease people so much, which made him always laugh at serious people and deflate pompous ones, arms around her and said miserably: "I'm so unhappy." Tina pushed back and looked at his face. She put her hands on his shoulders and said: "But I thought you were so happy?" The Major was in control of himself again. "I am," he said, "I'm sorry." "Is it because of your wife?" Tina asked. "No, Tina, it's nothing." Then, in the shadow of the stairway of her house, he kissed her tenderly and said: "Till I see you again." She was frightened and she said: "What is the matter? Why did you say good-bye instead of good night? What is the matter?" "Nothing, Tina. Good night, Tina." It was the middle of the morning before Major Joppolo could get his papers straightened up and his lastminute directions given. The Major called the motor pool and asked for a jeep to take him to Vicinamare. Then he told B orth: "I don't want to say good-bye to anyone, Borth. I don't know whether I could." Borth dij not mock this morning. He said: "I am sorry about last night, Major. My intentions were good. I wanted you to have a good time at the party." "I know." The Major thought a minute and then said: "Borth, try to help whoever takes my place to try to do a good job in Adano." Borth said: " I'm afraid it will be that awful dope from Ponte basso." The Major said: "I hope not. Adano needs an understanding man." Borth said: "Adano needs you, Major." The Major said: "Too late to talk about that. I wonder how Marvin ever found out about the carts." Borth suspected Captain Purvis, but he said: "One of his staff must have driven through or something." The Majur said: "Yes, I guess HELP WANTED-MEN Tree E perts-Exp., will in/! to lcnrn; t:Ood cUmbers, highest sal. \~rite or phone Nels J. Johnson, Tree Experts, 1=1~ Elmwood Ave., EYanston, 111.. Greenleaf Ul71. THE SUPER-CHICKEN HELP WANTED-MEN. WOMEN Wanted farm eouple for Dairy Farm. aU equip., milklng mach. Give age, exThe Poultry World l's out to pro - onodern perlence, size o! family. Write: ZT, care duce the Chicken of Tomorrow. It WNU, 1021 N. 7th st., lllllwautee s, Wis. is working on a postwar kluckkluck that will give a greater per- FARM HELP-Married and single. Year 't d d k t round work on poultry /arm. Good wn~o~l's, cen t age 0 f Wh 1 e an ar mea , a :egular hours. no Sunday work, modern fowl that Will even have meat on the Uvlng quarters. Write immedt.ttd.r to AL'fo'RED B. LEi\lBUECilT . n eck an d WUlgS. Pewaukee Wlseooatn. I The Baby C;:;; Association of HELP WANTED-WOMEN America and outstanding poultry Iexperts are to convene to set standards for the Postwar Bird. If they, by any chance, get an order of chicken on a train or in a restaurant . th · On th e way to t h e mee t mg, e1r zeal for the achievement of their goal should be warmed 90 per cent. -•Our experience with chicken lately leads to the conclusion that there Is a crying need for a chicken that will have any meat whatsoever on it. oot1SEWORK-0v~;-twenty ln pleasant new home, own room, radio. Pluin cook- ~~ns;,c;.~~u~.;'.8e"E:orM'.e11 n~~~U":.:, ~~~ Pari< VIew Court, Waowatosa 1 Wise, 13, HOUSEWORK ;private room and radio. Benj. Gallo, !ll~t North Summu Ave., MllwMkee 1. Wis. , ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC MEAT SAWS; rcJri,:eratora, refrlgerat~~1 fL'ti~~ ~~"t:i:·s 0ll0~ew. S6U a. 46th St. Milwaukee. lfl•. -·- FARMS AND RANCHES 1,1~0 ACRE RANCH with 400 acres under cultivation, near L;>dysmith, Wis. Good We don't know about the Chicken soU and location ; terms. Wrllo owner JOUN J. Bl~OKIStl of Tomorrow, but the Chicken of To- !M OIITe St. Chippewa Falls. WI•. day belongs among the war crimes. . -•- There IS not enough meat on most restaurant chicken to hold the fcathers on. They must have been feedth ese b'lTd s p 1as t'lC crack e d corn. · mg - • - The committee of hosts stood waitOr is it the fault of the chefs, ing in the entrance hall of Quattrocwhose practice it seems to be to chi's house. Old Bellanca was there, cook a chicken only in some form ex officio, and Cacopardo, the only that will magnify its faults? resident of Adano who owned a swallow-tail coat and the only one There may be chickens in Amerwho would wear one if he had it, ica with meat on them, but the resand the fat Craxi, who appeared to taurants have been getting the other nave exceeded his limit of three kind. A good many chefs seek to bottles of wine for dinner, and Sigcover up the faults of these birds nora Carmelina Spinnato, representby serving them in the style called ing as well as she could the fair "Southern Fried." sex, and the white-haired Lojacono, ;vho was included because he had Now, the real Southern fried :lone such a good picture. The ones chicken is a delicacy, but too many :>f the committee who were absent so." were Tomasino, out of respect for The jeep came. So as not to cooks in the East, West and North the dead fishermen, and Gargano, arouse suspicion, Borth went with have been merely demonstrating who was otherwise engaged. the driver to the Major's house and that they don't know their compass It was ten minutes after starting got his baggage. His entire posses- points. time, and the guest of honor had sions consisted of a bedroll, with his We don't know what the stuff Is not arrived. Giuseppe, who had arclothes rolled into it. "Thank you," Major Joppolo said. When the jeep got back to the that they have been frying the chickranged the whole thing, hovered in the background, saying over and came out in him. He said thickly: Palazzo, Major Joppolo took his por- ens in, but it could be a combination over: "The Mister Major will be "You can't boss me around." trait under his arm and went down- of sawdust, putty and discarded chewing gum. here any minute now." stairs and got in. "Sergeant Borth," the Major said, He shook Borth's hand but he did The Mister Major was at that min- with obvious emphasis on the word We got a Southern fried chicken ute calling for Tina, and Tina, in Sergeant. not say good-bye. the way of all women, either was "Don't Sergeant me," Borth said: The lazy Fatta, standing on the the other night that must have had not ready or was not willing to ad- "you have no 'thority to boss me." sidewalk, said by way of making a wrapper made from the sweepconversation: "Going somewhere?" ings of a porch where the painter had mit that she was ready. "I have just as much authority Major Joppolo tried to sound been burning off the paint with a Finally, at a quarter to eight, Tina came out of her room. She as I ever had, and if you don't be- cheerful as he said: "Not far. How blowtorch. have-" is Carmelina this morning?" was dressed in a flimsy white blouse "Oh no you haven't," Borth said. The lazy Fatta said: "She is makand a huge red taffeta skirt. There was some excuse for the "You can't boss anybody, not in ing a rabbit stew." Major Joppolo's slight annoyance Adano." Southern fried "wrapper," as the The driver said: "Where to, Ma- chef didn't have much to work on in at being kept waiting dissolved at "Borth, you're drunk. Now be- jor?" once. "This was worth waiting all have." the first place. Our dining companThe Major did not want to say ion swore that his order was a woodni,ght for," he said. "Joppolo, you're fired. You been Vicinamare so that Fatta or anyTina curtsied gravely. She gathpecker wrapped in fire-hose and You're nobody round one else could hear it. Perhaps he ered some of her skirt on her left relieved. here." And Borth began to cry could not say it. Anyhow, he just dipped in hot tar. arm and reached with her right hand said: "This way," and he pointed for Major Joppolo's arm. He offered again. The chicken a Ia king hasn't been "Borth, I don't know what you're out the Corso Vittorio Emanuele. it to her and the couple left, shoutrunning good, either. It has been talking about, but I " About four miles outside the town ing good-byes to Tomasino and strictly a libel on royalty. The Major broke off and went the Major said to the driver: "Stop Rosa, who was beady with perspiration from helping her daughters get over to Borth and took him by the a minute, would you please?" And have you ordered any chick;;~rm, to try to lead him out. The driver stopped the jeep. ready. en salad recently? Now we know "Take your hands off me," Borth "Listen," the Major said. "Do you what becomes of those old ends of On their way down the Via Umberto the First the couple heard said. He reached in his pocket and hear something?" lead pencils. e • e It was a fine sound on the summer two small children crying. In the said: "Here, read that." Major Joppolo read the order reair. The tone was good and it must darkening evening they could just FALL REVERIE have been loud to hear it as far as make out two little figures huddled calling him from Adano. A haze on the far horizon, "Where did you get this?" he this. on the curb on the other sid~ of the asked. "Just a bell," the driver said. The infinite tender skystreet. They crossed. Borth was crying again. "Your "Must be eleven o'clock." The ripe rich tint of the cornfield They found the ragged little son of "Yes," the Major said. He looked And the wild geese sailing high; Erba and the well-dressed grandson desk. I wanted to keep you from over the hills across the sea, and the And all over upland and lowland of Cacopardo sitting with their arms seeing it until after the party." Victor Joppolo put up a beautiful day was as clear as the sound of Hot brakes and the smell of around each other crying hard. gas. . . . Major Joppolo crouched down and front for the rest of the evening, the bell itself, but the Major could Some of us call it autumn, patted the boys' backs and asked until the very moment when he was not see or think very clearly. saying good night to Tina just inside "Yes," he said, "eleven o'clock." But others just let it pass. what the matter was. (THE END) Between sobs, little Erba man- her front door. Then he put his aged to say: "We were too lateSO SHE'S NERVOUS! for the feast-of the caramels." Little Cacopardo said: "Too late." A California judge, granting Bar"For the what?" bara Hutton a quickie divorce, was Little Erba said: "For the picnic told by Barbara that her husband, of caramels. We-we-are the only Cary Grant, sometimes had queer ones-who were left behind." I moods and showed indifference toLittle Cacopardo said: "All the ward her guests which made her other children." nervous. From the court records: Major Joppolo remembered what Judge-How did this affect you? he had told Gargano to do, and he Barbara-It made me nervous. said: "Well, never mind, we'll take Judge-Did you require the servyou instead to a grownup party. ices of a doctor? Come with us." Barbara-Yes. So the Major and Tina walked on Judge-Decree granted. toward Quattrocchi's house, each holding a little child by the hand. Curious fellows, these jurists. If When they entered the house, the ail the women in America who were fat Craxi, who had a little too much made nervous by their husbands got wine in his belly, rushed forward in divorces there wouldn't be a handful amazement. "Son of Mary!" he exof homes left in the land. Amerclaimed. "He has a family! Two ica is what she is because the wives fine little boys" he patted the 1 and mothers bore a lot with the youngsters on the head-"and a old man and managed to take a litb-eautiful-" tle nervousness in stride. There are He gulped when he saw that the thousands of husbands whose be"wife" was Tina. havior toward the wife's friends is ''Mister Major," he said, "why at times pretty bad. But even if did you not tell us?" the average husband started heavBut by this time the rest of the ing crockery the wife would overcommittee had come forward, and look it. Only when he hit a guest the confusion of their greetings overWhat happens when one of America's most would she call a doctor. whelmed Craxi's confusion. Old Ca• • • copardo took both his well-dressed beloved fiction characters finds a corpse under little grandson and the ragged little MUSINGS Erba by their hands, and kept them his bed. A new adventure in the lives of It is a fairly safe bet that the year 1945 with him all evening. will go down in history a.s the twelve Inspector Tope and th'\t shrewd and efficient Giuseppe met the Major, wringing mo~ths that saw nobody putting in any his hands and making desperate clatms to be a superman. lady-Mrs. Tope. Read this sensational mysfaces. "Mister Major, where have you been? I have. been looking for tery storyIt is going to seem nice to phone the you on all the balconies and in all fuel·oil man without beginning the converthe be':lrooms." sation with a supplication, an apology, a "That was hardly necessary, Giucharacter testimonial and a claim that you seppe," the Major said. "What did know his cousin well. you want?" "Fat Craxi and your Sergeant, they are misbehaving. I can't do OverhPard at a gas station: ]usf keep anything with them." crunkin(l. until she begiru to resilt. -·- -·- -·- I HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI. 1---1 ~?: 3:C,L~1-;-J~!;':"~hr1~~'! ~~~e i,.~,;'~i~~ bathroom set, septic tank. coni wate r heater, grease 2 h. p, motor, new slop-sink, shower, trnp. H. ALTERGOTT 1\, R. I, • Appleton,Wis. I ~~'~:'~ 1~ ':.~~e:-w~~~~~~~~~~/~dc'fft~~nf. 0 Send 50c 00-27 coin !or course to J. GOODAY St., Hollis 7, Jam. L. 1n 18~th 1,. N. Y. _ _ ___::LIVESTOCK"----IITJLL AVAILABLE: English and Western Saddles. Bridles, Stable Sheets, Horse Boots, Turf Supplles, Raclng & Rorse Show ~8~l8.m8t"st·N.wTh1:r~ :t:. ~·u!.~~~:Rwl:. 1 Registered Holstein Bulls One of the largest and best Holstein Herds America c;>n now ofier a few chotce In ::,~~! ~~~?,?'g r~,;m~g.lc~rk..O~~~t p\;~tC,~~ pedigrees and prices to RAVENGLEN FARMS Bo:o: A Antioch, llllnola. _ __..:;,:MISCELLANE:::.O,;;...U..:...=..S_ __ ff WATERPROOF -·- -·- INSTRUCTION SIIUPLE NEW WAY ·u FLAMEPROOF CANVAS COVERS for hay stocks, boats, machinery, trucks, lumber a.nd materials. Flameproof welding curtains. R. LAACK£ CO. 1635 N. 3rd Str. .t, Milwaukee 12. Wis. He rb Book FREE, WRITE INDIAN HERB HOUSE W. Juneau Ave .. Milwaukee I, Wla. -·- 811 -·- AGENTS, CHURCH AND FRATERNAL organizations. Plastics for Llnoleums and wood work. We also can again supply you with Vanilla, Extracts, Shampoos and other household products. STATE PRODUCTS CO. 707 W. Chambers St. • Milwaukee 8, Wis. I -·- CERAMIC JEWELRY SUPPLIES, Bar Pins, ear screws. :f'or ceramic and woodworkers: also glass and seasheJl as,emblers. Free catalog, Phlladelphl" Bad•• Co., 1007 Fllber& St., Phlludelpbla, Fa. MUSICAL INSTRUME·NTS ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. Stille make and price wanted. Write Z41J5 Wr•t North Avenue. MUwaukee t!. Wisconsin. REAL ESTATE-MISC. GARAGE PROPERTY: Sparta. Wis.: brick building, 100 feet front. 160 f~et deep; very good condHlon; good loce:~ tlon; price $25.000: no trades: occupaney Oct. 14. DR. OBED II. MOEN, w ..tertowo. Wis. WANTED TO BUY HAIR WANTED: 8 Inches or longer $4 pel' lb. Mail to Miller Bea11ty Supply Co., 7fi!S N. Plauklnton Avo., Milwaukee 3, Wla. • The best place to start your shopping tour ia in your Javorite easychair,with an opell newspaper. Make a habit of reading the adve~ ment. In thi1 paper every week. TheJ can save you time, energy a.nd money~ SHOPPING 'Tour 38-45 WNU-S I OVERNIGHT GUEST By Ben Ames Williams -·- IN THIS PAPER BEGINNING NEXT ISSUE -·- MAR, MARTIN Y:l . . . ~ of ''Tr~,. ~J'• of star ·~-- 11 one 1110unt Pl'-•~~ 10ed. well· aallY weU-ar~~ood ttarl it1 £or1Ded Ho..., otb powder. CaloJt ,o Ywho nse .. }lobbiOS. ...c., McK.essc>ll ... 'dgeport. Conn. Bu Cl\lOX tootH poWDER �. THE RECO{t:D, Tortured man g ts h lpl School Lunch Your child's school lunch is important! Unless he gets milk as a bev· erage at three meals it is difficult to get in his quart a day. Also, because of the child's smaller stoJllach capacity, dividing his food fairly equally between all three meals is much better than having him "catch up" at a heavy dinner at night.j PackC'd Juncheo are apt to be monotonous and unbalanced unless milk, fruit and vegetables are included, Highly seasoned foods, stimulating beverages, and sweets should have very little place in the child's diet. Fruit or milk desserts may be add· 2d occasionally. Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! ••r have used AlLEI\"RU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. Dut now tho c pams arc relieved. l can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches C:lused by rheumati m, lumbago or neuritis without trying th•s simple, inexpensive recipe }OU can miX at home. Two table~poon of ALLEZ\"RU, plus the juice of 1fz lemon in a siass of water. Your money b:t(k if not entirely satidied. Just 85¢ at all drug :.torcs Buy ALLENRU today. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 =:) oc-:x:x;x 1 Used Nitrogen Europe, including the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, produced and used more nitrogen than all the rest of the prewar world. Its productJOn was 4 times that of Asia and about 5'h times that of either North An.erica or South America. Production in North America slightly exceeded that in South America. Europe used 3 times as much nitrogen as A~ia, about 3% times as much as North America and 15 times as much as Africa, the next largest consumers. Only South America and Europe produced nitrogen in excess of mternal requirements. South American exports were more than Gih times those of Europe in volume and represented a high percentage of the entire production, whereas European exports were equivalent to less than 3 per cent of production. Europe exceeded all others in the use of nitrogen per unit area of arable land and of arable land and permanent meadows and pasturc•s. Transplanted Cornea Offers Hope to Blind AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of Stop Ligbt Blindness caused by injury to the cornea, through disease or accident, strikes men, women and children of all ages, rich and poor alike. Ulllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111 At the present time, corneal tissue taken from the eye of a living or The Basis of Future Farm dead person may be stored for only three days before transplantipg. One of the principal objectives of Earnings Is Soil Fertility the research to be sponsored by the eye-bank for sight restoration of New York is the discovery of a method of preserving corneal tisHigh crop yields have ~educed sue for a longer period. The operation substituting a mineral elements, partH:ularly healthy cornea for a damaged one phosphorus, which are needed for can restore sight in only one type efficient acre yield. Good pr?duc· of blindness - that caused solely tion can be attained and contmued by opacity of the cornea when the by a clover rotation and U!'C of rest of the eye and optic nerve are normal; it is estimated that between 10,000 and 15,000 blind persons in the FOUR LEAF POWDERED Un1ted States may have an opporto sec again through the "corROCK PHOSPHATE . j tunity neal transplant" technique. are g1vmg lt is the quick-acting, much d_ts·, Ophthalmologists devoted service in an effort to reintegrated rock phospha~e, whtch store sight to the blind whenever it is distinguished by ~~~h first l is possible, but they also need year and early years mcreases understanding and financial sup·under pretlent demand, ordPr~ port from the public. In addition to must necE>ssarily be placed eon. money, they need the consent of those persons who may be willing to siderably in advance. have their corneal tissue used, after death, to help the blind see again. Representative: HENRY KOENNING EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. . Phone 2331 cRETE I ILL.· N;ew Chemical Discovery Seek Wider Salvage Find Unbalanced Diet Develop Better Eggs Has Widespread Use Of Poultry By-Products Retards Animal Growth For Table Usage Just as pork packers se~ve all the Eggs that retain good table quality hog but the squeal, leaders in the poultry industry believe that sev- for two weeks at a temperature of eral by-products of poultry dressing 100 degrees are the product of replants can be used better than they cent research by poultry scientists are used now. These products in- of the department of agriculture. clude, among many others, feathers, Such eggs are, of. course, ir,Uertile, as 100 degrees 1s approXJmately combs, shanks and feet. hatching temperature. Most eggs are Of approximately 100 million practically unfit for table use after pounds of feathers picked from one week at that temperature. The chickens in a year, not more than a hens that lay the heat-resisting egg fourth are now used by feather proc- were developed by selective breedessing plants. Most of the feathers ing from stock that had ~roduced are thrown away or are used for eggs of unusually good keepmg qualfertilizer. Yet feathers are fiber, ity. similar chemically to the wool of Several other lines of chickens sheep or the bristles of hogs Labo- that lay eggs superior in various ratory research has produced feather c!::aracteristics have also been bred. thread that can be woven into cloth The eggs of one line have a larger or twisted into yarn. Ar.other possi- percentage ol thick white than ble use is for sewing up incision!:" usual, so that they poach and fry after surgical operations. Like cat- better. Another line lays eggs algut, feather thread is absorbed even- most entirely free from blood spots. tually. Finely ground feathers, Still other lines have thicker, less mixed with binding material, have porous, and stronger egg shells th~n been molded into light weight and usual enabling them to stand shlp· colorful trays and disl':es. Sttll an- . ping 'and storage exceedingly well. other use is for making wallboard of All these improvements are the rehigh insulating value. Feather fiber sult of applying principles of breedthat has been ground loose from the ing al'ld selection that are well withquills, when mixed with by-product~ in the reach of progressive poultryof rubber, yield a product some- men. what like imitation leather. Department officials emphasize On the basis of French experience, that the studies are directed toward pickled cock's comb has fcod uses. improving the market quality of The shanks and feet are reported to eggs and that the ability of some make an excellent gelatin, though eggs to stay fresh under adverse scientific study of these products h<Js conditions is not to be construed as not yet gone far. The small oil sack encouraging such conditions. on the back of a chicken just in front of the tail provides an oily secretion that the bird spreads on Hybrid Corn its feathers to keep them shiny and Nearly two acres out of every to help shed rain. This oil may have three (64.1 per cent) of the corn some commercial use. The visceral crop this year have been planted fat of chickens has proved valuable to hybrid corn, according to the U.S. in soap making; and other residues department of agriculture estimate of eviscerating plants yield high prepared by the Bureau of Agriculgrade tankage. tural Economics. In the corn belt proper the proportion is much greater. The non-hybrid corn planted this year was mainly in areas where Gardening Tools fot Blind The blind can now plant, cultivate breeding has not been pt.:shed so rapand hanrest their own gardens with- idly because the crop is less imporout assistance, by means of tools tant. For that reason, well adapted t1esigned by Hugh Findlay, profes- hybrids are not yet available in some sor of landscape architecture at Co- of these areas, and in others there lumbia universit} . With tat:t wires is not enough of the superior seed to mark the rows and guid& the im- corn to supply the demand. Ten plements, blind gardeners are able states have more than 75 per cent to hoe, rake, plant, weed and spade of their corn acreage in hybrid corn sizable plots of flowers and vege.ta- this year. These are: Iowa, approxibles. The tools include a claw-hkP mately 100 per cent; Illinois and InNor<:ross weeder which can be ad diana, 98; Ohio, 96; Minnesota, 91; justed for weeding close to the p!m,ts Wisconsin, 89; Missouri, 88; N eor at a distance from the gardener: braska, 85; Michigan, 80 and New a light rake; a hoe which may be Jersey, 76 per cent. Ten years ago, altered to chop the soil at dif- the bureau estimates, the hybrid ferent depths; and a weed cutter. corn acreage was 1.1 per cent, or All tools work easily down the rovrs 1,140,000 acres, compared with 60,attaehed to guide wires. I 347,000 acres in 1945. I RED CROSS HOME NURSING WHAT'S YOUR SICK-ROOM RATING? PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHO~PHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO 11 l GOOD NEWS! To All Who Need a Laxative Now and Then When you feel sluggish. stomach upset low In spirits and somewhat "n() acc'ount• • - because you need a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF INT FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THA KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you w9:11t it PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Kruschen acts usually Within an hour) -Caution - usc only. as directed. Regulate the dose to sUit youNr own requirements. Get KRUSCHE ~ALTS today o.t any good drug store. Prey on Crickets One million crop-devouring Mormon crickets may be killed per square mile of territory in a season by one species of black wasp, says Dr. Ira La Rivers of the University of Nevada. Mormon crickets are among the worst insect pests that beset farmers in Utah and surrounding states. Dr. La Rivers studied the hunting behavior of the cricket wu~p long and carefully. Almost i·1•, ttably, he says, she first digs t 1 , urrow m which she will later }Ji:H e her prey. Then she goes out tr, g( t her cricket. She pounces on it fnm· tl e au· ancl, usually after a rol'~l.-anrl-tuntblc struggle, succeeds m ~tahbii g it one or more times on t11e under side of its body. This pcr:n, nently raralyzcs the cricket, . or 1l •tmes even kills it. Whereupon llll w<..;p dr<•gs the prey to the burrn ,_ HELPLESS HELEN-Under her willing, but unskjlled hands, sheets wrinkle, food trays spill, bath water drenches the mattress and herself. Her equipment is scattered ... she wears herself out running up and down stairs. The doctor gets little help from her ... and the patient stays fretful and uncomfortable. . Game Need Open Our forefathers did not find game everywhere in the primitive forests they explored simply because most game species cannot exist, let alone thrive, in deep woods. The long record of frontiersmen with the knowhow of living off the country who perished of starvation in the unspoiled wilderness attests to that. Towering trees offer no forage for browsing animals, such as deer. The fruits and nuts their high tops may produce are available only for brief periods annually and, for most species, are only items in a diet, anyhow. The shade created by a dense canopy, combined with the demands made for nutrients and moisture by their interlocking root systems, discourages the growth of low plants which might render sustenance to animals. Such forests offer but one of the many things game needs and that is sheltershelter from extremes of weather and from enemies. • , ' GREAT NEWS FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor. and minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel refreshingly clean. Andhcre'saproductforthedouche -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham·a Sana~ tive Wash, made by the same great company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gaining great favor today with women. It's mighty effective to cleanse; relieve offending odor, discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues. Inexpensive, too. Any drug store. Lfdla E. Pinkham's ,SANATIVE WASH -~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~· • ABLE MABEL-She can make a comfortable, "stay put" bed, without disturbing the patient. She can give a good, relaxing back rub ... anc{ prepare attractive trays. She can keep an accurate daily chart of her husband's temperature, pulse, and respiration. She makes the doctor's skill count most. Both for price shown in the Advert~sement !.. QUALITY FEEDS * - . • • 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago Heights 242 t* * •:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••:* • Buy :• : : 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture • : complete; also Electrical : Protect Party : A favorite place for epidemics to : Appliances. f : •f * start during warm weather is at a carelessly run church or club supper or picnic. All who have anything : Call Mr. Morrison. ~ to do with preparing or serving food at these affairs should be required CRETE AUCTION SALES : to wash their hands thoroughly with soap and hot water. All food con- : Phone Crete 5351 ~ tainers for either serving or storing • should be well washed. rinsed and scalded. Sometimes for large groups a shortage of dishes or silver will mean that articles used for an CHECKED earlier course must be washed and tira.ltm used again later in the meal. Such -or Maney lr.all washing should be thorough in spite For quick relief from itching caused by ~~· of the need for speed. It is a good athlete"• foot. scabies, p1mplae and .other·~ conditions. use pure. coohng, med1~ted. hquid idea for every entertainment comD.D.D.PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula. mittee to appoint one member to act Greaseless and stain!~. 5<?<>thes, comforts and as supervisor charged with the requickly calms intense 1tchmg. 35c tnal bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your sponsibility of seeing that these predruggist today foe Do D, D. PRESC:RtPTIOII. cautionary measures are carried • FUNERAL HOME ~ * i* • = .: Wanted to ccooooocooooocoo ooo~oococco ooococ=~• Spinb1er-11toelling • Say It With Tulips! Anxious though the Dutch are to express in concrete form their gratitude to their allies for the liberation of their country, they lack the Dependable Supply physical resources to make such an expression of appreciation possiModerate Prices : ble. However, the idea has been of- ~ fered that tulip gardens be presented on behalf of the nation to the : Open Wed. and Sat. Evening : United States, Great Britain and the Until 9 P. M. : Soviet Republic, and also to Sweden and Switzerland who have extended ; LEO'S FEED STORE such great help to relieve the hunger and distress of the Netherlands : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail % people. : CIIICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : A national committee has been organized to collect funds and co- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~·~~~~· ordinate the plans for such a presentation. It is hoped that eventually tulip beds will bloom in front of the Capitol in Washington, the House of Commons in London, on the Red Square in Moscow and before the government buildings in Ottawa, Stockholm and Berne: i Read the Announcement This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Unbalance in the diet is just beginning to be appreciated . .(\s scientists focus attentwn on the 1dea that ber that can withstand either ex- one element in food eaten may throw treme - these are a few of the another out of balance, they will unique members of a whole new probably discover many. ways to chemical family that promises to I bring about better nutnt1onal ?alrank with synthetic rubber, high-oc- ance in the feeding of human bemgs tane gasoline, and other materials and animals. as one of the outstanding discoverHow the addition of one mineral in ies of the last 50 years. a normal diet may upset the bal1 Called silicones, the new family is ance of other elements and lead to derived from common sand by modi- nutritional disturbance was shown fication with chemicals from brine, recently in work at the U. S. Plant, coal and petroleum. By manipulat- Soil and Nutrition laboratory, ing the molecules of these sub- Ithaca, N. Y. Scientists there chose stances, chemists are able to create a diet that normally is adequate and an almost infinite variety of mate- supports good growth and health in rials, any one of which may be "cus- laboratory animals. To it they tom-built" to fit a specific need or added a little zinc. Then, instead of application in any number of fields. growing normally and remaining in The main branches of the silicone health, the animals failed in growth family are resins, liquids and rub- in two or three weeks and develber, with compounds and greases as oped severe anemH1. The added zinc prominent offshoots. They have al- somehow had thrown the diet out of ready been used to strengthen elec- balance. Three. minerals are known trical insulation, to protect warplane to help in maintaining healthy engines at high altitudes, to water- blood-iron, copper and cobalt. So proof glass and porcelain insulators to the zinc-enriched diet, a mixin radio and radar equipment, and ture of iron, copper and cobalt was to seal out water from high-pow- added. This time the blood of the er marine searchlights. They may animals remained normal, and no be used as the base in heat - re- 1 anemia devcloped. When the protecsistant paints for exhaust stacks, tive mineral was traced down, it hot-air ducts and the like; as a pol- was found to be copper. ish for optical or general-purpose The scientists conclude that the glass; as a "foam -stopper" in lubri- addition nf a mineral, zinc, to an cating oils; or even as a moisture- adequate diet throws the copper in proof coating for clothing and shoes. the rliC't out of bal:mce so that it Their potential applications, in becomes copper deficient. This fact, are practically limitless. causes anemia, because copper is needed to build hemoglobin, the red pigment of blood. Now, if more Butter Provides Much of copper is added, the diet again is in balance, because the copper beDaily Vitamin A Need comes adequate. Then the blood reAccording to a press release of the mains normaL Other research workAgricultural Research adminis- ers report similar situations with tration of the USDA, the aver- other minerals. age vitamin A value of the creamery butter produced in the United White SauP.rkra.ut States is more than 15,000 internaIn order to keep homemade sauertional units per pound. When people eat as much butter kraut from turning dark on the top as they did just before the war of the jars, as the liquid in the jars (about 18 pounds annually per capi- goes down, refill to the top with ta) butter furnishes about 740 inter- boiling brine made up of two tablenational units per capita daily, or spoonfuls of salt to a quart of water. about 15 per cent of the daily al- If the temperature is in the 70s, it lowance recommended for normal will probably be feasible to add adults by the Food and Nutrition brine about the third day after making the kraut, and again about board. The average vitamin A value per 10 dc.ys later. Seal the jars tightly quart of milk consumed in all its after the last rebrining. forms is 1,530 international units, and when the average consumption rate is 1.052 quarts daily per capita, as it was in 1941, milk and milk products furnish about 1,600 international units of vitamin A daily per capita, or nearly lh of the recommended allowance. • ooooccoooo=:=~ocoooc:x::x::x:=co=cccc= "Sensational Reading Bargains" A liquid that flows like water at 70 degrees below zero, a grease that doesn't melt at 400 above, and rub- NURSES ARE SCARCE-DOCTORS ARE BUSY!-To help you care for your own families, the American Red Cross is offer· ing free courses in Home Nursing, taught by professional nurses. You learn the fundamentals of bedside care, and how to carry out the doctor's orders intelligently and report to him ••. by telephone, if necessary. You even learn how to improvise hospital equipment at home. If there is no home nursing course offered at present in your community, ask your Red Cross chapter how you may help organize 011-e. * .• : ~····~·····~···········~· I'CH out. i ~ .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 43 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-09-27 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/bd5c23e101dab63f6a7baa6be0eeb5c3.pdf 7454d4ec0f825914d9bffce124e7c1c2 PDF Text Text VOLU:\U~ ~1). 1 ·11 1B~l~ 44 $2.00 a Year CRETE, ILLINOIS, THUR 'DAY, OCTOBER 4, Ul45 I d Drive ~~~Ba~ck==Tpr=N=;orm~al====y~~ID Interestin,!r News of U der ay This Week Those in the Service Cree f ·-------------------------Chairman Herbert Hothnn. on Monday evening appointed the followir.g Lo carry on the cam· paign for fnnds in this locality: Roy McCullou~h, V1ce Chairman; Ernest Schrage, Rural District;O S. Cyganek, Lincolnshire; R. Wilk;ns, Goodenow; Wilbert Wichma m, Joe HaRer, Alfred Staschke and Chet Wilder, villa~e residences; and Edw. Koell· ing, hu iness houses; Leslie B. Adams as Treasurer and Fred Hansen, Secretary. i''unds are especially n~eded to maintain the U. S. 0. for our boys scattered all over this The coming of. peace world. and the occupation of so many places by our boys, 111creases the need for looking out for their welfare. There is also a ~reater need for an enlarKed United Sea· mar.'s Service, as w~ll as to a lesser degreE>, the various foreign relief agencies that share these funds. Local needs are also increasing. The Child Clinic, established last year, has proven invaluabl~. and is budgeted for an increase in funds. The Crete Youth Center, after a year of successful operation, deserves increased funds for improvement and enlargement of JH0gram. The Crete Memorial Fund CulUWILtel! 11:! llt:!ICIIl~ tor J:UtH.iS tO accelerate the ~rowth of this fund dedicated to the erection of a "'living memorial" to the youth of this township, who fought, and even died, that we might have freedom. The Boy and Girl Scouting groups are both doiug splendid work and have url{ent needs for increased amounts. A goal of $3,300 has been set. and which is greatly in excess of last year's total coll~ction. Everyone feels that it can, and, will be done. Our soldiers and sailors, both here and there. are still giving! Will you? Meet your canvasser at the door with a smile-and a generous contribution. • Rites Held Monday For Mrs. J. D. McFadden ------~-----------------· Corporal Fred E. Powers arrived in Crete last Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. A. Powers, and his sister. Mrs. W. H. Newman. Corporal Powers r~turned from A hapoy reunion was held last Germany on the luxury liner Thursday evening at tbe Samuel "Europia." 1n a week he will Grimm home when their son, receive his discharge from the Technician Clarence Grimm, Br· service at F~>rt Sheridan. after rived home from overseas, where 43 months-37 of which were · he had been ~ince J u.ne 1~. 1943 · jspen.t overseas. Since being in He also receJved hJs d•sc~ar~e service. be has never had a from the army at Fort Sher1dan. furlough. ~ Tech. Grimm has participated in . _. . many of the outstanding battles of the Pr1vate B1lhe Gmn has com• _ European theatre of war. When pleted hls basic training at Camp .~~~~~§~~~~~~~§~~~~~~§:§~§~~~~a!!ked about them, he answ.ered calm- Livingston, La. aod was granted ly, "Oh, 1 didn't do anything," a ten day furlough which he is Local Boy Commended for Heroism in Service Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the Crete M. ~; ..::hurch for the late Mrs J. D. McFadden, who passed awav at her residence on Herman Street, after a lingerin~ illness. The Rev. Garfield Dawe, who formerly held the pastorate at that church, officiated. Mrs. McFadden was born in Roachdale, Indiana, 59 years ago and has resided in and around Crete for over thirty years. Beside her husband. Mr. ce!::~ :e~~~~~n~=:io~a~~~m h~ob::~ spedndiMng witJh hkis PG~rents, MH~· James Dwight McFadden, aha is f!'rederick, Major General, in which it an rs. ac mn. 1 related the heroism, skill, and devotion brother, Dan Ginn. who is with survived by two sons; William of Peotone and Paul of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough Mrs. Ray Cole of Steger was to duty that wss shown when 'recb- the Lake Carrier Service ia also Heights, and one daughter, Mrs. and daughters, and Betty Jo hostess to her bunco club last nicisn Grimm and other aid men, com- spending several days with his oleted many trips through enemy fire Sberman St. Clair of Crete. She Scarborough recently visited rel- Wednesday afternoon. Honors to the most forward areae of the parents. 1 went to Mrs. George Newhuis, battlefield, administering first aid to Ronald Buchanan, John Lisdero also leaves to mourn her passing, latives in Union Pier, Mich. Mrs. Morris Uarr and baby Mrs. Clarence Trent and Mrs. the seriously wounded, B!"!d moving and Richard Rahn are also home her mother. three brothers, two them to the aid station. Many lives sisters and four Rrandchildren. daughter, Janet. spent from Fred Pehrkon. were saved, and merits praise, the from overseas. All three have Interment was at Cedar Park Tu"day until Sunday of last Mrs. Vernon Batterman was Major General went on to say. spent many months in various cemetery. week visiting at Hayworth, Ill. hostess to her bunco club last Grimm was attached to Co. A., 120th pa;ts of the world. Mrs. Minnie Zirzow, daughter, Thursday evenin~. with honors Medical Battalion. La Verne, Erwin Koenning and going to Mrs. Ted Ruckman, Feted at Parties New Address of Service M•n Gustav Mach, all of Peotone, Mrs. Glarence Trent, Mrs. Curtis Surprise Anniversary Dinner ' Karn and the hostess. ln two Miss Carolyn Luers, who left were re.:ent visitors ot Mr. and J. R. Manwaring S 1-c last Sunday for Valparaiso. Ind., weeks Mrs. Karn w1"ll entertain Mrs. William Zirzow. U. S. Coast Guard C. 0. T. P. the members. Last week-end Mr. and Mrs. where she entered the Valparaiso Navy 48 o/o Fleet Post Office University as a freshman, was Mrs, Edwin Boehner attended . . Earl Ruckman and Mr. and Mrs. Sao Francisco, Calif. .. and feted at many social gatherings., the funeral· services for her The Wednesday evemn~ bndge · · · club met with Mrs Herbert Curtis Karn daughters, theatre and dinner parties. brother, Herman B1sp1ng, wh1cb · p tsy and Karen Sue visitedlat ' 0 September 23 fourteen I were held in Peotone last Wed· Hothan last week, Honors went I a . . ' ' . • ,_ ' , .~ 1 .. ~~~ • . \'J MP'.s T .,.slie.(l-l,"'•· Jl."i q ~~~~ Ottawa .Whllo at th~ J11 <e 1 . RIRTHS 7 "F. g1rls. emp ...-.,, d at t,,e .. u- ..'-'-'-·11 • .Mr. Bu;p.;Jg, wei .... nowr. . . Bayer home the Ruck mans w re I no is lshade Cloth Corporation in in Crete, died the preceding Sun- JOrle Ray and. Mrs. J ~dson Ie antly 'surprised when a Leonard of Ch1cago Heights. P as of about 20 relatives from · · Ch1cago Heights, pleasantly sur- day. D ea th occurred on h'IS 6atb " . . Bernard r.ls:pher, Gunner birthday. Mrs. hLynn _Wiley wJllk beEthhe Og~~~!a and Marseilles gathered Mate 2-c, ~~ wife announce the prised her with a party. next ostess m two wee s. ac Mrs. Orville Ziems was hostess member was presented an in- to honor th~m on their 25th birth of ·r~aughter on Septem· Newark, New Jersey. last week to the Thursday after· itialed handkerchief as a gift wedding anniversary which took ber 28, Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church The , a granddaughter of noon bunco club. Honors went from Miss Margurite Fish of place on October 4. The party Mrs . Barney Christo· to Mrs. Paul Neitzel, Mrs. Curtis Western Springs, a past member was also in honor of the fifth been named Caryn Ann• wedding anniversary of Mr. and An important quarterly meet- Lauer. Mrs. Ziems and Mrs. of the club. Mrs. Andy Pareno of Ottawa. Anton Scholz. The next hostess r. and Mrs. Chas. Klemme in~ of the voting assembly will will be Mrs. Paul Nietzel. The latter is a niece of M Beecher, but formerly of be held on this coming Sunday Leaving By Plane For Mexico ~uckman and Mrs. Bayer is Crete. are the parents of a Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lubin afternoon, October 7th, at 2:00 daughter. born September 28 at had as their guests the past Dr. and Mrs. Orfelio Sepulveda sister. Including the d o'clock. St. James hospital. There will be only one morn- week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard are leaving the city and will go party, the honored cou ing service, in the English lang- Livingston and children of Cal- by plane to Mexico. The doctor ceived many 2ifts and Mr. and Mrs, Reinhard Koe)). uage, on this Sunday. At this ifornia, who were enroute to practiced in Monterey three cards. ing are the parents of a airl, service, which begins at 10:00 New York. Mr. Livingston is a years before coming to St. James born September 27 at McCradie a. m., Holy Communion will be brother of Mrs. Lubin. Hospital in Chicago Heights. As hospital. Birthday Celebration distributed. Jean Bremer, dau~hter of Mr. a resident, he has spent six Mr. aod Mrs. Lynn Wiering Rev. R. R. Steinly of Chica12o and Mrs. Edward Bremer. re- months in that community, and Last Tuesday, Sept. 25, Norma are the parents of a girl, born was the guest speaker at both turned Sunday from the Bob although he will be glad to go .Jean Stuebe celebrated her 16th September 30th, at McCradie services last Sunday, September Roberts hospital, Chicago, where home, !eaves with much regret, birthday and in honor of the oc- hospital. Rev. A. T. Kretzmaon she had been confined for some as he has made many friends casion, her mother; Mrs. William 30th. wa~ the speaker at the Mission time. Her condition is reported there during his short stay. Stuebe, entertained a group of Salvage Pick-up Festival services at St, Paul as greatly improved. They were ma.rried on Septem- her girl fr1ends at a chicken NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Church in Chicago Heights that dinner. Mr. Stephens, the local ber 2 of this year. enterMrs. Grace Ruckman Members of the Crete Lions day. The pastor of Trinity agent, delivered a birthday tained her bunco club last Thursgreeting sent by William MuehrPublic notice is hereby given that Club are requested to meet a.t church will also not occupy the day evening. Awards went to the undersigned, executor of the Main and Exchange streets this Crete pulpit on October 14th. BAPTISM ing S 2-c, stationed at California. estate of Henry Schrage, deceased, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 for the because be will preach at a Mrs. John Ruckmanj Mrs. Louise On Sunday, September :30. the Those present at the party will, on the 13th day of October, A. D. Hendricks (a substitute), Miss regular monthly pick~~ of pape.r, ~ Missi.on Festival celebration at were joan Klemme, Martha 1946, between the hours of 1:00 o'clock infant son of Mr. and Mrs. rags and metal. C1t1zens will Lansmg that morning, Rev. Emmaline Flickinger and Mrs. Louis Moeller received the rite Richards, Marjorie Wiegert, P. M. and 3:00 o'clock P. M., central The next Marion Seehausen, Bunny Bay, standard time, in front of Hennin~'a assist materially by having their H. H. Harthun, the visitor of Walter Matthias. of Holy Baptism, with the Rev. Garage on West Exchange Street, Proceeds this circuit, will preach at Trio hostess in t~o weeks will be G. Redlin officiating. The spon- Beverly Fulsaas, Mary KeatiDK. Crete, bundles on the curb. Ill., sell at public sale tbe John Ruckman. Mrs. from the sale of salvaged rna- ity that day. sors were: Arnold Pansa, Pfc. jerry Fisher, Dorothy Paul and following real estate, to-wit: terials will be deposited in the Mr. and Mrs. George Borchers Arthur Moeller, Dorothy Spauld- Norma Jean's sister. Mrs. Ruth ' Lot Three (3) in Block Six (6) in Crete Memorial Fund, which of Oelwein, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. ing and Arlene Pansa. The bap Denson of Chicago Heights. original Village of Crete, situated Ration Bo•rd to Close now totals $1.04808. Carl Engler of Maynard, Iowa, tism took place at the Louis The honored guest was the re- in the Village of Crete, County of visited at the home of Mr. and Moeller borne. cipient of many beautiful gifts. Will, and State of Illinois. Terms of Sale: Ten (10) per cent Suo• Mrs. Herman Borchers last The office of the War Price & down, balance when title shown good. Music Teachers Meeting Held at Rationing Board 62-99.2 at Crete day. On Monday they were the Possession upon delivery of deed. Two Circles Meet Lydia Winter's Home Dated at Crete, Illinois, this 1st day Zion Lutheran Church will close on October 11. There- 2uests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 They are The Mary Ma rtha Circle met of October. A. D. 1946. after, all applicants should be Bohn of Monee. ERNST SCHRAGE, nephews and nieces of Herman Thursday with Mrs. Chester TPachers of the .Mendelssohn submitted to the War Price & Borchers. Executor of the Estate of At the regular German service Wilder for a one o'clock dessert Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Rationing Board 62-99-1, City Henry Schra~re, deceased. at 9:30 a. m. next Sunday, Huly luncheon. Mrs. George Philip 4oct-2w Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Connor Communion will take place. held their meeting at the home Hall, Joliet, Illinois. of New Jerse.v vi~ited last Moo· Annouocements are to be made is the chairman. of Miss Lydia Winter on Sep· day with Donald Lisdero, at the Friday · afternoon &nd evening. The Loyalty Circle met yester· tember 23rd. Plaus were made Congregational Church Birthday Dinner home of his parents, Mr. and day with Mrs. Walter Matthias for the year's work. Miss WinEnglish services will be at the Mrs. Frank Lisdero. Torn and regular time-10:45 a. m. for an afternoon tea. Both ter is prepared to accept pupils Mr. and Mrs. li'loyd Grimm John Queen began his pastorate Donald, who was a Tech. Serg· circles had their regular business at any time. had as their guests for dinner The third quarterly meeting at the Crete C:>ngregational eant until his recent discharge. of the congregation will be held session. last Monday in honor of the 7th church on Sept. 30. On October were stationed together at Bait· a 2 o'clock this Sunday afternoon. birthday of their daughter, WANfED TO BUY 7 the church will observe World imore and were also together La Quita. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Read the Magazine Adv. Grimm and daughters, Bessie Piano-Grand, Upright or Spinet. Wide Communion Sunday, at while serving several years Phone Crete 2811. - adv 10:30 a. m., Chicago time. overseas, in This Paper. Subscribe For The Rea01d and Delle, and son Clarence. l I I Short Paragraphs. of Local Interest - 1 •• : 4 ,, I I ~ I I, ·~ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. I Adorable Party Frock Has Bows :BtS1 tl\\1~\tS Op l'JIE WEEic ~p ~~~~--~~~ MOPSY Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Eggs and Rice Cakes Make Good Lunch Lynn Chambers' 1\lenus •Country Omelet •Swiss Spinach Rye Bread Asparagus Salad With Cheese Dressing Prune Cake Beverage *Recipe given. byulADYS PARKER i WONDER WHY MEN DON'T ~~~~J~Es~~Eu;T? I WE PROBABLY .. lEAVE THEM BREATHLESS/ KRISPIIS 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 teaspoon salt • A tomato treat that's hard to beat Is this one in which cottage cheese Is used for stuffing. Frilly sandwiches can be made by spreading thinly sliced bread with mayonnaise, seasoning the lettuce and rollIng up the b~ad. Dasb of pepper 1 teaspoon sugar Mix all ingredients together in order given. Drop by spoonfuls onto hot, greased griddle. Saute until golden brown on each side, turning only once. •swiss Spinach. Into 2 cups of finely chopped spinach, blend lh cup very thick, wellseasoned white sauce (flavored with r.mion and a dash 'of nutmeg), just r.nough to hold spinach together. Eggs can always pack a nutritional punch into lunch and still keep a meal on an economical plane. You'll like both of these suggestions, one served hot, the other crispy cold! Sunshine Egg Salad. <Serves 6) 8 hard-cooked eggs 1 cup fmely diced celery ~ cup salad dressing 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon scraped onion Salt and pepper Celery curls G thick slices of tomato Salad greens Chop eggs, but not too fine. Add celery, dressing and seasonings. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Press into molds, and chill before serving. Unmold each on a slice of tomato in a bed of salad greens. Garnish with celery curls, paprika and additional salad dressing, if desired. •country Omelet. (Serves 5) 2 cups diced, cooked potatoes 3 slices bacon ~ cup minced onion 4 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons top milk 1 teaspoon salt ;4 teaspoon pepper ' 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Brown potatoes, pacon and onion together in a frying pan. Cool. Beat egg yolks slightly, add milk, salt, pepper and chopped parsley. Beat whites until stiff and fold into egg yolk mixture. Heat frying pan, add 2 tablespoons shortening into the pan. Pour in egg mixture. Cook over low heat until lightly browned on bottom (about 15 minutes). Brown top slightly under broiler and serve. "ear ~m CracMe "The Grains Ale Gr11t Foods" Jf:K.f(&, K~Uoca'• the who!~ Rice Kriopl.. equal ripe uaio in nearly all the protective: food element• declared ea1eotial to human nuttitioo. ~ RICE lRISPIES is an adorable party H ERE frock for your young daugh- I ter. It's so easy to make-cut all in one piece with drawstrings at neck, sleeves and waist. Make it in a pretty floral print and add gay velvet bows. Lunch is often one of the most • • neglected me;:~.ls of the day because Pattern No. 8883 Is designed for sizes t, the whole family is not at home to 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2 requires eat it. Then, too, many homemak1% yards of 3.5 or 39-inch fabric; 5 yards ribbon to trim. ers feel they just don't want to bothDue to an unusually large demand and er fixing something palatable and the current conditions, slightly more time attractive. is required in filling orders for a few of But, let's look at it this way. the most popular pattern numbers. Lunch, according to nutritionists, Send your order to: should contain at Stanton least one-third to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. one-half the day's 530 South Wells St. Chicago .calories, and the Enclose 25 cents In coins for each STATIONS pattern desired. proper balance of Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __;:,lze_ WENR-KXEL proteins, carboName__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ WROK-WEMP hydrates, vitaWHBL mins and minerAdd r e s " - - - - - - -- - - woe als. This doesn't mean that you have to spend a lot of time preparing this noon-day snack, because, chances are, there are plenty of At That, the City Chap things in the refrigerator, ready to be made into satisfying, nourishing Wasn't Doing So Bad! lunches. Now that food rationing has eased, A city chap was fishing on the it might be a good idea to invite banks of a stream for several friends in for a quick lunch; or, bethours without as much as a n ibter still, have a plan whereby you ble, when a country lad apinvite four to six people over for proached and asked, "How many noon-time, and then have everyone fish ya got, Mister?" ~ take turns having each other to ,_To which the angler repli luncheon. tt's a neighborly way, 1'None, as yet." , Man,- doetor. recommend eoodand you will t1 sure to get into bettaotlog Scott'• Emuloloo b.,_ "How long ya been fishin'T' ca\lae lt'o rich In fl<>tural A&!) ter luncheon ft hits this way. Vltamlno and energy-bulldln!r' asked the boy. Here is a colo uJ salad plate that oil children need for proper "Oh, I guess a couple of hours.'" arrowth, etrona- bones1 aoand makes a quick a ·;~. easy lunch. It "That ain't bad," observed the teeth, atardy bodlco. H •''P' build looks pretty, too, gay, informal "Jl relieiAnee to coW. too if dlet the boy. "There was a feller It A&D deficient. BuJ' Scott'• plates. 1 fished here for two weeks and he todaJI/ All druuiota. Stuffed Tomato didn't get any more than you did (Serves 6) in a coupla hours." 6 large tomatoes And the fisherman could but reY £A R · R o 'IJN 0, TONI c / ~ pound cottage mark, "You don't say!" 1 cup chopped 3 tablespoons real Parsley Scallions Lettuce roDs Section tomatoes to within if• from bottom. Mix cottage cheese, "Aw it's only a little cow-an' Simple Samson says these marches cucumber and real mayonnaise. Fill exhaust him unless he can have his fresh milk!" tomatoes. Serve with scallions and lettuce rolls. The rolls are made When nostrlle are clogced, and your nose feels raw, membranes swollen, reach for cooling, aooth,. by spreading thinly sliced white GLUYAS WILI..IAMS ing .1\Ientholatum. Spread It Inside nostrila ••• bread with mayonnaise and then and snuff well back. Instantly it starts to 1) placing a lettuce leaf on each slice. Help thin out thick mucus; 2 ) Soothe irritated Sprinkle this with salt and pepper. membranes; 3 ) Help reduce swelling; 4 ) StimuRoll up and fasten with a toothpick. late local blood supply to "sick" area. Every breath brings quick, welcome relief. To open Occasionally we all have some stuffy nostrils, get effective Mentholatum today, leftover rice in the refrigerator, posthe Medicated Nasai-UnltUent. Jars, tubes SOt. sibly after a chop suey dinner the night before. What about crispy, golden There's a surprise in store wah brown rice cakes for lunch, served mushrooms de luxe that will make with apricot jam guests ask for more. An all vegeta, or marmalade, ble luncheon like this is served with and some spinach made delectable a smooth , creamy mayonnaise sauce with a cream sauce. There you made by mixing mayonnaise and have nourishment plus in addition milk and heating together. to a colorful and contrasting menu. An easy, point-free luncheon is Rice Cakes. made with mushrooms and served (Serves 6) with vegetables. It takes only about 2 cups cooked rice ( ~ cup un· 20 minutes to bake. cooked) Mushrooms De LU%e. I beaten egg (Serves 6) 2 tablespoons ftour AS '100 COME' fO ~Ef 1'1'1£ ~U£515 lN 12 large mushrooms 0 "DINNER, WliiCH OU~Hf 1b BE EA'fEN 1'1?1~~ HOf. % cup dry bread crumbs You 'DiSCom 1'ti}l(f ON£ Of 1HEM tiA~ BtGtJN 1 tablespoon chopped green pepA HUMORC>05 'R£CrfA1iON IN 'DIALECf, WHICii SOLIHD5 Lynn Says per A':J IF II t11~H1' Ci>O OI'J llvDEfiN\i'~l.Y 1~ tablespoons chopped onion Hints for the Home: Sugar 1 teaspoon chopped parsley bags make good dishcloths. Cut, 1 ~ teaspoons salt hem and launder before using. % teaspoon pepper HOME TOWN HERO GLAD TO OBLIGE A dishwashing apron is easy to ~ cup real mayonnaise make out of oil cloth. Cut to pat;.2 cup milk Smith- ! walked under the paintLady Patient- What do you charge tern, bind the edges and you will Was h mushrooms, remove stem~r er's ladder yesterday to prove I for extracting a tooth? have a water-resistant apron. and chop. Mix chopped s terno;, wasn't afraid of being jinxed. Dentist- Two dollars. Old pillow cases are excellent bread crumbs, green pepper, onioa, Brown- And what happened? L. P.- Two dollars for only two for protecting the tops of clothes parsley and seasonings. Brown in Smith- A pail of paint fell on me. seconds' work? while they hang in the closet. Use 2 . tablespoons of the mayonnais e. Brown- Ah, you were decorated Dentis t- Well, if you wish, I can this tip for putting away out-ofF tll mushroom caps. Bake in 11. for bravery! take it out very slowly. season clothes. moderately hot (400-degree) oven 20 Odd bits of linoleum make nice minutes, or until tender. Serve with Well Balanced covers for kitchen or laundry taNo Gas Needed vegetables a~d mayon.n~ise sauce, Ned- There's a girl who keeps my ble and may even be used as Mac- Why do you think that girl m~de b:( heatmg re~ammg mayon- interest. s helf covering. is so high hat? na1~e With lh cup .mt~k and cooking Ted- How come? She looks kind Old socks are excellent for ap• Get this last, welcome relief from muscular pain and Jack- She told me she had to go until smoot~ .. Thts IS cooked o~er of plain to me. plying wax to furniture; they ache! Soothing, gently warming Ben-Gay contains up to out of town for an operation because low heat, S!Irrmg constantly, 5 mm- Ned-She's the cashier in the she didn't want to take a local anmay be used for cleaning silver2'12 times more methyl salicylate and menthol- famous utes or until hot. bank. ware, too. aesthetic. pain-relieving agents your doctor knows about- than five A dressing for tomatoes, equal to If you are crowded for space, other widely offered rub-ins. That's why it's SQ fast ••• so Relativity none, is made by merely sieving build a blanket bin across the In Code soothing. Always insist on genuine Ben-Gay! by Thos. Leemin• & well ripened avocado and seasoning Boy- Did you know that we're renarrow end of a hall, underneath Jane- Why are you going to the with lemon j'uice and garlic salt. Iated? the windows. This is good to use drug store? This will reduce the pressure on Girl- You're crazy. How can that in storing clothes, too. Fold the Joan- ! just got a letter from that hard-to-get salad oil, ordinarily used be? latter in clean tissue paper to doctor I used to go with. The drug,....-event wrinkling. for dressings. Boy- Well, your mother and my gist is the only one who CRn r~a<i Beleaaed by Welltern Newspaper Union. mother are mothers, aren't they? his writing. • TIN HATS By ! I I I - .scotts: EMU LSI ON .. UNCORK STUFFY NOSTRILS easy way to ..llVIIN Sen-Gay f/V/(K �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Pretty Vestees for Classroon1 Wear SEil.YICE UREAU After 15 years' dosing now eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN" Constipated? Given up hope of f\nding lasting, gentle relief? Then read this unsolicited letter:- EDTTOR'S NOTE: This nef()$paper, throug/1 .spl'cial arrangement with tl1e IT' a hingWII Bur em~ of W e~tern Newspaper (. nion ut lo/6 Eye Street, W., W!L!hrn~­ ton. D. C., i~ able tn lmng readerl t!Ju wepf.·ly column on problem• _of the t'Pt~ran and .<nnceman a11d hi.< ftmuly. QuP.lCIOru mav f>p nddrf' ..,f'rl to the abon• Bureau 1 and the, rd/1 he unm•erf'd ill a ~nb.,eq~tPIIt 1 column. ,\"o rPplic.< carr be made drrect b, mnil /mt onh in tfap column u·hrch u.~ill apprar in tlri5 neii'</}11/}Cr regularly. "I am a rural letter urrler. For mnre than 16 years I used a laxaGve ~t•er11 aigl.t. About a year and a hnlf ego n goud friend ouo;li!~•ted thnt I try KELJ.OG(:·s rv- What will the impact of war's end mean to American agriculture? That question has been raised ~ith increasiny. frequency t;ver smce Hirohito accepted Pres1dent Truman's •unconditional surrender terms and the Jap hordes have laid down their arms. It has brought in its train other questions; Will a farm slump occur? Will continued vast production smash prices? Will transition to peacetime .schedules upset farm economy? Three fairly definite answers ha\'e emerged ar.d each is hearteningly rean:uring 1o everyone who lives on or n<>ar a farm: 1. Demand fer ff'ods, fibers and oils will continue to reqUire a high rate of farm production . The world must cat and American farmers must feed it. 2. Farm prices will not be deflated. The government has already guaranteed the farmer support prices for many of his products for one or two years after the war. . 3. The f<Jrmer, unlike industry, IS not faced with reconversion problems. His job is growing crops and he needs no different set of tools to accomplish his objectives. AJJ of these factors eliminate the possibility of a sudden crash in farm income. Farm economists <v"e agreed there will be no immediate cutback in production despite the end of the war. In the months to come, domestic and military needs of the tTnited States plus the relief demands trom liberated areas in Europe and the Pacific will take all the food this nation can produce. With \'SSt areas of Europe and As1a laid waste, American farmers w11l be called on to produce and keep on producing. It may be years before the ravaged countries can come back anvwhere near to normal. In the "meantime American farmers have a big job ahead to help keep whole continents alive and healthy. Durmg this same time the United States itself must be fed. As demobilization of our armed fo1·ccs proceeds, there will be less need for the various services to have gr<-'at stocks of food in reserve. That w1ll tend to increase civilian supplies as well as permit better distnbutinn. No 1\fajor Farm Surplus. With industrial reconversion getting the green light, the dislocation of workers caused by war contract cutbacks mav be of much shorter durat1on tha; has been anticipated. That means more peacetime civilian jobs. One thing the war demonstrated w.as that if the entire nation is at work, there is no major farm surplus problem. The greatest crops in history have he-en produced during the war. The rN:ord year was 1942. Next was 1944 and indications are that this year will exceed 1943. so that 1945 inay be the third be~L Credit for this epic achievement must go to the nation's farmers, but the contributJOn of the fertilizer industry should not be overlooked. Agricultural authorities estimate that mo1 e th<m 20 per cent of the crop production in the war years has been due to the use of fe1tilizers. The Ui'e of plant foods has been of esstntial importance to the food production program because it has enabled farmers to produce bigger crops on existing acres instead of having to plow up millions of acres of additional farm land. The saving in labor, equipment and man hours has been enormous. Farm mcome during recent years has passed the peaks reached during and immediately after World War I. Prices are now near or Al.L-BRA.'I. I did so-with the 1'\:•ult thnt I have not talot·n a pill aince. 1 r.nt ALL-llR.\N generously nery day. I lind It a great hel1>." John H. MnrUn. West.min•ter, lllaryland. Speed Up Discharge With tre rate of discharges from the · ,-mcd fnrcPs soon expected to exceed 5(]0 ,000 per month, several org2nizatir.ns, among them ~l:e American Red Cro.:s, are taking steps to e~:pand Pervices to the veterans to ma~\e cafier the path from 1 uniform to civilian clothes. 1 1 The la1Pst move of the Red Cross is the enlargem"nt of the field directors' staffs in hospitals and the installation of full-time paid field di- 1 rectors in veterans administration hospitals to work with Red Cross volunteers now serving in these hosOTS of warm sweaters are pitals. needed by high school and colMany veterans in their haste to lege girls, they say, for campuses get home often pass up the service and low temperature classrooms available at hospitals and separation Each of the vestees shown is not centers and often regret their haste, only warm but exceptionally for the army and navy and other smart looking. The under-theorganizations have provided trained coat vestee at top is knitted of , pf'rsonnel to inform the veteran ol soft wool-the "hearts and flow1 all his rights, to help him plan his ers" model is crocheted in white · future and to advise him in many wool and embroidered in glowing fields. He should take advantage of colors. Small gold buttons will be these facilities. striking. 1 5694 L The war production of garden crops _rea~hed a new ~lgh. !?e ~emand will continue for some time. New var1etJes, Improved soil fert111zat10_n and new equipment will aid the farmer in repeating his record production of these crops. above parity. Even if prices should come down to government-support levels-a drop of perhaps 15 per cent below present peaks-farm purchasing power will be enormous. The farmer has a higher amount to spend out of his income than other wage earners, for the reason that less of his income is required for rent, food and fuel than is the case with city dwellers. Six million farm families comprising approximately 30 million people having a gross income in excess of 20 billion dollars a year will be a factor of tremendous importance to America's peacetime economy. Farmer in Strong Position. Just as significant as agriculture's high income rate in recent years is the fact that the farmer has been laying aside a good portion of bis savings in war bonds to spend for essentials in years to come. Clearly the farmer has emerged from the war in a stronger position than he w:,s at its start. io maintain that position the fafomer should do some straight thinking and planning. Two things are especially important: 1-He should avoid overexpansion through the purchase or additional land in the peace years ahead; 2-He should make immediate plans to repair the damage to his soil's fertility level which the vast war crop production quotas have caused. The experience of the last war with its !arm land boom and subsequent collapse should be a reminder that the American farmer should not go in for more land than he can successfully handle. Farm land prices have already risen dangerously toward inflation levels. Farsighted agricultural authorities are urging farmers to "keep their shirts on" and steer clear of the pitfalls of land speculation. , Better soil management methods on a well-equipped and economically operated farm will prove safer in the long run than vast fields without efficient management. The key to successful farming operations in postwar years will lie in increasing the per acre yield on existing crop land rather than in bringing additional acreage under cultivation, a recent statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement committee pointed out. "In months to come the emphasis "STOPPED TAKING DAILY LAXAliVES :Wouldn't vou like to be able to be l'eg-ular ~ithout ct'M" resorting to h:n;;;h laxatives again? You may - if vour constipation is due to lack of bulk in the diet! Just rat a dish of delicious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every day, and drink plenty of water! If no_t sntis,Hcd, send empty carton to KelJorrg,; of Battle Creek. You'll receive double the mn'neu yott paid for _it! ALL-BRAN is not a purgattve. It's a naturally regulating food made from the vital outer laur"r:t of whc:J.t. It provides gentle-actin~ bulk that promotes normal, easy laxation. Get this delicious food at your grocct·'s. Ask for KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.the cereal that brings lasting relief tomillions. Made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha. FOR SALE PHEASANTS, MALLARD a n d BRAZILIAN MUSCOVY DUCKS Very fincat pure-bred, sturdy ;oung breeding stock. Wriu for price•. Chaln·D' ·Lakes Game Fields, McHenry, IlL will be on reducing the cost of crop production per unit," the statement sets forth. "That means making ev• ery acre do a better crop producing i Question~~ and A nswer• To obtain complete knitting instructions tor the Button-Over Vestee (Pattern No. job. Q. What members of an army 5269) and crocheting mstruct1ons for the man's family are eligible for "In every communHy there are Hearts and Flowers Vestee (Pattern No. 5694) •lzcs 12. 14, 16. 18 Included, send 16 medical care? !\Irs. I. C., farmers who increased their warcents In coin. for each pattern. your name. time crop output as high as 50 per Downsville, La. address and the pattern number. cent, without increasing the cultivatA. The war department says that to rellnt coups-muscle soreness ed area by one single acre. In ; the wife and children are normally SEWING CIR<'I.E NEEDLEWORK CHILD'S MIL,!!_ every case the larger yield was the eligible for medical care, but if a 530 South Wells Sl. Cblcaco. result of adopting good soil fertility mother, father, or minor sisters or Enclose 16 cents (or Pattern. No, _ _ _ _ __ practices. The experience of the!!e b;·others are living within the solfarmers can be profitably followed dier's immediate household and are Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ by their neighbors in their peace- dependent upon him for support they time operations. Their soil-conserv- too may be eligible for medical Address----------ing methods not only prevented care. waste of fertility. but actually ha\ e Q. My son was killed in action helped restore it. and I s~nt in a claim for a pen"Such methods include growing sion several months ago and haven't heard yet. I am sick and legumes to enrich the soil's nitrogen and organic matter supply, the not able to work and I need use of adequate quantities of mixed some help. What can I do? l\lother, Dalton, Ga. fertilizers containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, liming, contour A. If your son was unmarried and plowing and a limiting, so far as pos- you were his beneficiary and desible, of soil-depleting crops." l pendent upon him you are entitled to Soil Fertility Replenishment. I compenwtion. If he was married, The matter of soil fertility replen- : his widow is entitled to the pension. ishment will have an important Suggest that you write again to the bearing on the peacetime continua- I RC'gional omce of the Veterans Adtion of farm prosperity. If the 1 ministration at Atlanta, Ga., and exnation's farms are to be kept pro- plain your case. Sometimes action ductive, a vast soil-rebuilding job is slow, but if you are entitled to a pension it will be retroactive (rom lies immediately ahead. How important this is may be un- the time you made application. Q.-My son enlisted in the air derstood from a recent report issued by the Soil Con!'"ervation service of corps in June, 19-!4. l:le was called the department of agriculture which in January, 1915, and passed all estimated that nearly one billion the exams at the induction center. acres-more than 90 per cent of the When he 1·eceived all his "shots" he 1 nation's farmlands-need soil con- was sent to a hospital and he was servation treatmPnt to protect them given an honorable discharge March from erosion and to maintain their 8, 1945, due to his heart. Is he eligible for G.l. benefits? fertility. A.-If the injury or ailment of your Wartime crop goals used up the soil's resources of nitrogen, pl' os- son was 1·eceived or aggravated by phorus and potash faster than they his service. he is eligible for G.I. could be replaced in spite of the fact benefits. You may determine this that the fertilizer industry broke a II by haYing him apply for a certifiprevious production records. Farm- cate of eligibility. Generally speakers have realized that this wartime ing a person must have served in drain on their soil's fertility level the armed forces at least 90 dnys was a necessary contribution to vic- in order to qualify for benefits under tory. But the fact remains that ' the G.L Bill. Q. As I understand it, all World wealth borrowed from the soil to War II veterans who have help hasten peace must be repaid. ODAY, more than ever, no engine is complete been honorably discharged from While every encouragement will without an oil filter ... because a properly-designed the services are to receive a bobe given to soil rebuilding projects nus or payment of $1,040. They oil filter saves costly repairs, gives top operating econby the federal government and by are to receive this in $20 a week state agricultural agencies, the maomy, lengthens the life of your car, truck, tractor or payments or 5520 a year. As I jor responsibility for getting the job am writing this I am serving stationary engine. Fram Oil & Motor Cleaners filter out done will rest on the shoulders of time in prison, but 1 was given individual farmers. dirt, grit, carbon, sludge, abrasives and other harmful a medical discharge from the The effectiveness of the individual service in 1942. Will veterans contaminants ... keep motor oil visually clean. Thus farmer's soil rebuilding program who are serving time in any incan be enhanced by the co-operaFram saves motors and money • . . helps keep your stitution receive this money if tion of agronomists at state agriculthey were honorably discharged equipment on the job. tural colleges and experiment stafrom the service? No. 18850, tions. Through research and experiMOTOR EXPERTS USE FRAM Illinois State Penitentiary, Mementation over a long span of years, nard, IlL Millions of Fram filters and cartridges are used by our these experts have developed inforA. You have been misinformed, mation concerning fertilizer needs armed forces ... while Fram is standard equipment on since no veterans rec~ive a bonus. for various crops and soils that is 1They do receive mustering-out pay more than 75 famous makes of car, truck, tractor, bus, helpful to the farmer who is under- up to $300 and if they do not obtain taking a repleJ;~ishment program. employment after applying to the marine, Diesel and staThe co-operation of the fertilizPr United States Employment Service tionary engines. Experts industry will be an effective aid. they may receive unemployment also. The present plant capacity of compensation up to $20 per week for agree on Fram! manufacturers is sufficient to meet a maximum of 52 weeks. If you all peacetime needs of agriculture. FRAM CORPORATION received a medical discharge, it Farmers are more fortunately sit- may be possib 1e that you are enPROVIDENCE 16, I. I. uated for accomplishing their soil- titled to draw service connected disrestoring job than at any time in tre ability oayments. Suggest you take past generation. Dollars invested the matter up with your prison phyin war bonds, during the period when sician for application to the nearest farm cash income has been at a high regional office of the Veterans Ad- ' level and farm debt at a low point, mir.istration. If you have an honorcan provide the ready cash to pay able discharge, the fact that you for the nitrogen, phosphorus and pot- are in prison will not make any difash needed to build up the fertility ference in obtaining any compensalevel of America's soil. tJOn to which you are entitled. Q. Is a veteran's dependent child, living separately, entitled to a part of his mustering-out has moved forward the time for obpay? B. S., Geneva, Ala. taining tax rebates by big business A. Mustering-out pay is given diwhich will add to the 30 billions of rectly to the honorably discharged stored up funds now in the hands veteran, $100 at time of discharge, of the large corporations for peaj:e- if he has served less than 60 days; time expansion and production. $100 m 30 days if he has served 60 But no farsightedness has been days _and oo for~ign service, and an apparent in planning for the recon- add1honal $100 m 60 days if he, has version of the millions of wartime had fore.gn service, a total of $300. workers held to their posts by manQ.-Can you tell me what fuel is power controls . .. at least no leg s - used to power the new jet-propelled lation has shown up on the statute P-30 called the "Shooting Star"? books. A.-KerC'<;ene. • • I I 0itt~..lY.fJ.J!S ACHING COLDS .~;·JN ~ll~ii ~;Jell] Read the Ads I I I Here's why NO ENGINE is Complete without an OIL FILTER T 1 Increased pra-du<'tion of dairy and poultry products has been little short of a miracle. Better breeding, feeding and management has been the ans\~ er. Even greater results can be expected in the next few years. Industria] Reconversion Getting in Fast Strides The wn, contractor who loses his job of working for the government is in a much better financial position for his immediate reconversion m eds than tht' worker deprived of employment by wholesale contract cann: llat.ons. 1t was early realized by snmC' lPaders tl1at provis~on must be made to enable manufacturers with tl· elf working carital tied up m v. at t'< nl rae ts to obt;,nn use of such <';if'lital at th<: E'arliest possible mo:nent C<ilr, equently the Office of Contract Settlement has qeen working long hours to speed up these settlements. Reconversion Director Snyder reports that about 80.000 contractors and their employees have been trained in special courses and know about settlement procedure Provision has been made also for the contractors to obtain government gu.tranteed loans to free funds frozen by contract cancellations. In adci!tion the trFa~ury department I I I ' �THE RECORD, ORETE, IT1L: 1111111 II I11111111 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!! THE RECORD :. = Crete. Illinois ====-~-= -- - - E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, October 4. 1945 e:: _ DIRECTORY To RPiiable PROFESSIONAL MEN - - ----- ------------. I fYE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAT and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: 1? A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M r-HICAGO HEIGTnTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th Sr. Telephone 1417 CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist ABOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STOltE 1 l llinois Street CHICAGO HEWHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4llH • F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law a = . I Will be at the Village of Crete Office, every 11er-onrl Saturday of ea<'h month (rom 1:00 P. M. to :-1:00 P. M., for the usnsaetion of legal business. REAL ESTATE = = I '"Entered ii.S second-class matter March I 0, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete. Ill~ under the Act of March 3. 1879." e to Some two-thirds of Japan's pre'war fish take came from coastal and near-by waters, rated among the ::world's richest in marine life. This was further augmented by fish cui· tivation in lakes, ponds, rice fields ;;,,,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll and rivers at home. In fishing in foreign seas, chief TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST source of the export supply, J apaThe Church with the Muolcal Tower Alfred T. Kretzmann, Paator nese ships rangct:l from the Pacific sub-Arctic to Anarctica. So vigorKENNETH c. YEOMAN, Pastor. ously did Japan exploit away-fromhome fishing grounds that other naServices are regularly conducted SUNDAY 1 tions protested, pointing out that even under the following schedule, ex though the Nip fishermen remained cept on every first Sunday of the Cburrh Srbool- 10:00 a. m. outside the three-mile territorial limmonth: Morning Worship-11:00 a. m, it, their activities reduced the local 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School catch and tended to destroy future resources by cutting fish off from 9:ao A. M,-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE breeding groWldS. In the 1930s, for 1046 A. , M.-English Services Wednesdav--Cboir R2hearsal. instance, when Japanese floating canneries off Alaska showed inter· Treble ..:lef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachen are est in salmon fishing in that part of Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. ttudy'ng a course in Fundamental the world, United States complaint '1hristian Beliefs. They meet WedDeato the Japanese government brought day evenings at 8 o'clock. about withdrawal of the project. MONTHLY SCHEDULE Prewar Jap whalers hunted their The Walther League meets on Tuea- Firat Thursday -Philathea Cl11ss (at game in waters claimed by Ausday evenings. 7:30 p. m. tralia; competed with whaling fleets The Trinity Singing Society, ~~ Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. of Norway, Britain and the United States in Antarctic seas. Coming late which Theedore J. W1cbmann ia ing at 8:00 p. m. to the scene, their floating whale rec!or, meets Friday evening. Third Wednesday - "Official Church "factories" were huge, modern and On the first Scnday of eacb month, Night." Fellowship Supper at efficient. In a successful season, one there will be but one service, witb whaler alone reported a net profit of 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. ' Holy Communion, bt>ginning at 10:00 $1,500,000. a. m , in tbe En~tlisb and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society of Chri~tian Service, 1 :00 p. m. langu11ge lllterr.atetv. = ~- ~ DR. HARRY W. DALE News Notes ot Your Local Churches Prewar· Jap Fishermen Ranged Far for Catches INSURANCE 40 East nerman :Street ILLINOIS CRETE, ZION EV. .CONGREGATIONAL LUTHERA~ Tiny 0 Shima Famed Jap Suicide Island 0 Shima has long held the sinister reputation of being Japan's top ranking "suicide island," says the National Geographic society. Each year scores of people, young and old, driven by a strange and unnatural urge at self-destruction, throw themselves into the crater of its volcano, Mihara-Yama. The island, which possesses a CHURCH SERVICE8 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in good harbor, lies at the entrance of Sag ami bay, a southern vestibule to Steger. German-9:30 A. M, Tokyo bay. Because of its location First Tuesday of Month-Friendship EnJZiish-10:45 A. M. it might be compared to CorregiCircle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. dor, watchdog of Manila. A tiny place, consisting of 36 Tbe Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI11ES parish young people's organization) square miles, 0 Shima is the most Hible Class every Thursday evenin~ meets each Tue day evening at the northerly of the "Seven Islands of Idzu," lying off the coast of Izu 11t 8:00 P. M., except the tbird Steger Congregatio:.nal cbnrch. peninsula, and is known to foreigners I Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the as Vries island. This alias helps Dart every Friday pre-bigb youn~ people's society) meets identify it. At least 20 islands in Ladies' Aid on the fir~t Wednesday. on Monday evt. 1ing in the Step:t!r Japan are called 0 - shima meaning "island." The 5,000 inhabitants Sunday School Teacben meeting church· are distributed in six villages along every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E . MECKEL, MINISTER the coast. They live mainly by fishing and exporting cherry tree wood to the main islands of Japan. A little corn and some sweet potatoes are raised. Unlike their Japanese brethren on the mainland, who have a reputation for their art and music, l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .)f. . . . . . . . . ., .. . . . . . . . . ... the people of 0 Shima possess no musical instruments and dancing is unknown. Regralar services of. tb.e Crete-Ste eer CongregatioDA1 Parisb will be COD· Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday lUlder the followiDa schedule: Zion Lutheran Chllrrh is a member of the Synodical Conference, which is 9:15 a. m ....... Church School comprised of rongregations of tbe In Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. 14orning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. .:::::::::~~.:~:.::~.m. AClassilied Ad Will Bring Results Dr. Robt. A. Burnham 1 f RED CROSS HOME WHAT'S YOUR IQ ON SYMPTOMS? Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street Camp3ign Against Bovine T. B. Pays Rich Dividends In three livcf;tock marl,et centers of the 0ast. which 20 years ago received large numbers of cattle seriously aflected with tuberculosis, cases of this di~l'a~e are now rare. Of ·430,230 cattle sla u ghtered in thoo;e centers during the yenr· end"d June 30, 1945 only 59 hPad -- or about 1 in 7,300 - were condemnrd for food because of tubPrculosis by inspectors of f1e federal meat inspection service. In 1925 at the sam!' market centers, and under the same inspect10n, condemnations ran into the thousands and the proportion was about 1 in every 80 animals slaughtered. The cities are> Boston. Mass., Buffalo, N. Y., and New York City. Officials of the bureau of Animal Industry attribute most of this saving in cattle and beef to the systematic campaign agahst bovine tuberculosis. For livestock owners, city residents, and others who co-operated, the campaign of eradication is "paying otr'' in greater conservation of beef as we'! as in an increase in milk prodi.lction per cow and in grcate>r wholesomeness of products from healthy animals. I Quahog Center Maquoit bay in Maine has pro· duced thousands of bushels of quahogs in the past, but it is only in recent years that the shellfish has become so abundant that the digging is fast approaching the proportions of a major industry in that area. The industry is unique because for some reason unknmvn at present, Maquoit bay is the only spot on the Maine coast where these shellfish thrive in such great numbersin such great numbers that the rawest greenhorn can go on the flats and scoop up the quahogs from the mud r by the handful. The shellfish grow a few inches below the surface of the flat and can be dug with the fingers in most spots. From late March until November people can be seen \\'Orking on the flats wherever the tide serves best. Whole families from grandmom to granddaughter are on the job as soon as the tide has dropped to a point where they can wade from their boats to shallow digging water. Then for 1 about an hour and a half or two hours, depending on the run of the tide, the digging is fast and furious. f • SILLY SUSAN-When Johnny is tired and irritable, complains of a headache and sore throat, she tells him to run out and play with the other youngsters. "Fresh air will make you feel better." A few hours later Johnny is running a high temperature and his face is covered with angry red spots. Susan frantically telephones the doctor exclaiming helplessly that Johnny is dying of some strange disease. CAPABLE CATHY-She takes Billy's temperature and pulse, reporting his symptoms accurately to the doctor by telephone. She puts him to bed immediately in a room by himself, and feeds him only liquids until the doctor arrives. When the doctor says Billy may be coming down with measles, she knows her prompt action has made Billy's recovery quicker and protected other children in the com· munity. HELP YOUR DOCfOR- ;d St <nmer Wear StorafC' A great to-do is made about put •ing \\'inter clothes away carefully to pr0\'ent moth damage, but not so much caution is advanced on stor~ ng :>urnrrer clothes. Yet here, too. care and cleanliness c::an help save n scnson's wnr·drohe. Rayons should be packed away, preferably wrapped in cloth, not left hnnging uncovered in a closet where dust can settle and light can fade shoulders and the exposed sleeve. .0athing suits should be laundered carefully before storing to be sure there are no lingering traces of salt water or chlorine to weaken the fabric or fade colors. Woolen swim suits should be stored with a moth preventive, and wrapped well in papt>r. Sneakers and fabric shoes should have a thorough final cleaning with sonp and water, for perspiration and soil t£'nd to rot the material. Dry and air them thoroughly before putting away. Summer clothes should be put away clean, but not starched. Starched clothes, when folded a long time, tend to crack along the folds . Besides, there is some danger from little insects, called silver fish, which dote on nibbling starched fabrics and rayons. Wash white hats and bags and gloves, too. Then when next summer comes instead of opemng a box of tired old things that have suffered during hibernation, you'll be delighted to find that a short spell of ironing will present you with a season's wardrobe . Plant Lice Tiny soft bodied plant lice or aphids are of difl'et·ent colors, green, red and yellow bPing the most generally observed. The long, cool, wet spring favored the growth and repl eduction of aphids and killed off many of its natura I enemies. notably the ladybugs The aphid re. produces rapidly, :::nd it left alone it is said that one fema le could gir· dle the earth with her offsoring in a single season. Plnnt aphicls suck juices out of plants. such as the leaves of trees, the buds of roses and flowers, buds of delphinium and peony. They secrete a sweet liquid or honey-dew to which ant~ n re V<'l"l' partial. Some varieties of ants pn;. teet and keep herds of aphids by protecting their eggs, by fe.·d int~ them and by carrying them in tlw winter down into their burro\\'s, out again in the spring :1nd onto grc·en and luscious pl<tn!s; all the while the ants str(JlH• the bnr-l<s of the aphids with thPir antpr·ap to L(cl this sweet liquict <1s th,_;. lood. ~ I! you think ror a minute that all ]1\Xatlves are more or h•s!l alike yoll certainly have a real SURPRISE awaitin~ you ·when you take KrU$Chen Salts. \Vhf'n you fpc! bloated, llf'ndachy and meanly sluggish-because you need a goorl cleaning out what ~you then should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. Wlu:n you waul relief you want It PRONTO. Kru~chen. 1\ true saline laxative answers today'~< ne<>d TODAY. Caut!on-trsP only as dlri.'Ct~d. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHEN SALTS today at u.ny iOOd drug atur' Read the Ads IN THE RECORD ••••••••••••• Girls! Do you suffer .from -pervous • tenSIOn On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month! I Helps Build Up Res/starKe Against Such Distressl Do functional pertodle disturbances cause you to !eel ••nervous as a wtteh,'• so restless, Jittery, hlghstrung, perhapa tired, "ctragged out"-at such times? Then don't delay! Try th!s great med- lctne-Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound to relleve auch symptolllll. It'e one of the but known and mos~ eflective medicines for th1B purpose. Pinkham's Compound BJ:LPS NATVUI Taken regularly - it helps bUUd up Teslstance agatnat such dtstress. A VeTfl sensible thtno to dot Pollltlvely 110 ~ul opiates or habit !ormlng lngriidlents tn Pinkham's Oompounct. Also a grand stomachic towel Follow label d1rectlons. Buy tcxl4lll ol;tU£8.(/J-~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND NURSING 1--------------------------11 Veterinary Surgeon All Laxatives Are Not Alike C::r~. CIP.~-: 1 :::~s:; HOME NURSING SHOWS YOU HOW- Your doctor is busier than ever now. He'll appreciate your intelligent assistance when illness strikes your family. Learn how t? g~ve simple treatmen~s, how to feed a patient on a soft, bqt~td, or normal diet, and how to keep a patient comfortable m bed. All courses are taught by a professional nurse. If thp,·e is no home nursing course offered at jn·esent in your community, ask your Red Cross chapter how you may help organize one. Safety During Storm The code for protection against lightning, as received from the National Bureau of Standards, gives the following choices of shelter: 1, large metal or metal-frame buildings; 2, dwellinJs or other buildings which are protected against lightning; 3, large Wlprotected buildings; 4, small unprotected buildings. If remaining out-of-doors is unavoidable, keep away from: 1, small sheds and shelters if in an exposed location; 2, isolated trees; 3, wire fences; 4, hilltops and wide open spaces. If a person is inside no choice is given other than staying away from fireplaces, stoves and other metal objects. Caves or depressions in the ground are considered to be particularly safe, consequently it may be assumed that the basement weuld be the safest part of an unrodded house during a thWlderstorm. Where lightning rods are installed properly there should be comparatively little danger anywhere inside a building. Checks Fruit Drop Napthalene acetic acid has given gratifying results when used to counteract temporarily the process • of abscission or dropping of apples just previous to harvest,. Most of the agricultural experiment stations in states growing apples and pears on a commercial scale have published detailed comparative reports on the drop from treated and untreated trees. For instance, Cotnell university has developed data for two Mcintosh trees in adjacent rows, each tree carrying about the same total crop of fruit. The tree sprayed September 22 and harvested September 28 had a pre-harvest drop of only 4 per cent, with only 72 -apples falling during picking; while the untreated tree, harvested the same day, had a preharvest drop of 16 per cent, with 455 apples dropping off during picking. Mobile X-Ray Machine The latest development in the war against tuberculosis, a small x-ray machine, promises to be of untold value to farm people because it is compact enough to be mounted in a closed truck or trailer for transportation to remote farm areas. The x-rays are sent through the chest, as usual, but instead of printing a shadow picture on a large photographic film, the shadow is cast on a fluoroscopic screen, and then a small picture is taken of the screen. ' The x-ray equipment depends for much of its effectiveness on the fluoroscopic screen and on the extrasensitive photographic film. One of the mooile units makes pOSSlble examining as many as 60 persons an hour . 00 NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing First-=Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete ReCord Office "The Home of Good Printing'' • �THE REOOUD. CRETE, ILL: HF-~£ V"'£ ~~£ NOW l>OHT GLT Fu.SS'i "'F"ORT)ol lftiHUTfS LIJ.,TE -}ii'(O ~I.L You R -THE. 'F'" 1.1 NOT I-/ J/'16 C.yRuS- J.. T ItHO .$POl ... 6--1~£ 7 HE. 11'/HOL.£ 13!: JIB OV~R.. '1---"""'- WILL ro ~~t GR,.,ND .S7ptHO -G.c)M£ '· G\c..L..£0 ""-.-L \" " 'Business A&risers' Like Farm Advisers Suggested by Dean Uranium Is Source of Atom Bomb and Radium Besides being the father of the atomic bomb and the first element to have its atom split artificially, uranium has another spectacular l'rrmfmt-- Harlfmg Cdfrpt A state-wide system of business bid to fame. It is the parent sub- advisers to assist Illinois businessSrarr!J. Adausos stance of radium. For billions of men, comparable though not as nuyears, scientists believe, uranium merous as the present state-wide Welcome Peace atoms have been breaking down na- network of farm advisers who assist New York al\\ays goes over the tura!ly, transforming themselves Illinois farmers, is suggested as a top with demonstr..~tion.-. Mabazme into radium atoms. By giving off ?ostwar service of the University of pictures and news reels have shown its powerful emanations, radium, Illinois by Prof. H. T. Scovill, actmost of the world's civilized people in turn, is transformed into other ing dean of the University's College what hnppcns in Manhattan when unstable substances which finally of Commerce and Business Administhe Kin~ of England c::tJis on a good- wind up as lead. Uranium is distill- tration. will mission or when Tat!-wind-in- guished by the fact that it is the "The College of Agriculture is doJ'nre !Jouglns Corripan comes home. heaviest of all lrnown elements. It ing much to make rural life more .13ut • now I cnn boast that I saw thus marks the known end of the I beneficial and attractive. Our ColGotham's wildest r,ot of joy. Ja- periodic table of elements, which lege of Commerce should take the pan's surrender touchC'd on the big- begins with helium, the lightest. The mitiative in assisting small commugest of th m all. existence of uranium was first ree- nities to meet the challenge of a l was havmg what we Southerners ognize~ in 1789. . . . dwindling population," he said. "A. call Slipper in the dining room of a ! Ura.m um ores are dtstr1buted fall'- small community in general is no mid-to\vn hot!:'! at 7 o'clock p. m.[' ly wtd.ely. throughou~ tl<e wo~ld. more progressive than are its busi· EWT, on August 14 when Washing- The prmctpal supply m the Uruted ness and professional men. ton relc'1SC'd the offlcial announce- States comes from carnotite depos"Service by the College of Comment. There was just one breath its in Colorado, Utah, Arizona and merce would be in the fields of adof unusual quiet before bedlnm bore Pennsylvania. Small supplies of "lertising, selling, buying, personnel down . How long does it take a cab pitchblende are found in the Black management, transportation, insurdriver to reach h1s siren after his Hills of South Dakota, North Care- ance, accounting, industrial manageradio brings big news? That's how lina, Connecticut and Colorado. Ex- ment, government relations, banking, long the quiet lasted. People seemed tensive beds of both carnotite and finance, and general economics. Latto go wild. pitchblende exist in Canada. er, in combination with services Clamorous Jumble In Europe, uranium ores have from other colleges of the UniverHuman voices could be distin- been developed in the Cornwall re- sity, public finance and taxation guished at first along with the gion of England and at various should be included. me\:hanical din, but presently very places on the continent from Portu"Advice in each of the fields menlittle was distinguishable except by gal to the USSR. In Africa, the ma- tioned 'would be available through sig_ht. Bent on seeing, however, I jor source is the Belgian Congo. community advisers and also qUlt the hotel and walked west wjth through personal conferences with the traffic which I later learned was other staft members and through research bulletins, popular bulletins, storming from all directions toward addresses, short courses, corre. Times Square. I never got much Appetite Appeal closer than five blocks to the focal In planning meals, try to work spondence, and in other special ways point. It was too dense for me at out interesting contrasts-crisp cab- such as srammarizing and interpreting accounting data." 47th street and Fifth avenue. bage slaw with baked beans Professor Scovill pointed out that Women leaned out of skyscraper I crunchy toast or crackers with soup' windows, shrieked and emptied toasted sandwiches with salads ar~ helpi.ng better the business in a comwastcpoper baskets. Down like a suggestions. Avoid serving more munity would pave the way for other gray snow came shredded news- than one watery vegetable, or more community benefits with which tile print, yards of new wrapping pa- than one protein-rich vegetable University of Illinois also can assist per, good stntionery-and it didn't at the same meal. Lacking appetite -"better municipal government, stop until Fifth avenue was literally appeal, even a nutritious meal may better schools, parks, sanitation and carpeted. Air borne ribbons of tick- go half eaten, warns the home dem- other civic and social problemser tape crawled in and out among onstration agent and half eaten many types of community sel!-servthe towers like mysterious aerial meals adds to the huge amount of lce and improvement." serpents. Busses and cabs were food wasted. A meal composed of jammed with people in hysterical macaroni and cheese, creamed cauWar Raw Materials celebration, hours on end. lifiower, mashed potatoes, white In ~tchieving its remarkable proAt the Bright Ligbts bread, milk and pudding, although An officially estimated two million nutritious, make an uninteresting duction recording during the first thr"• years and five months of the men and women made up a seething combination because the foods are war, the iron and steel industry mass that centered at. 42nd street pale, soft and bland. Contrast with of the United States consumed ap. and Broadway, ·and one 1dea seemed this meal one having cheese souffle proximately 375,000,000 tons of iron to dominate them completely: snap beans, parsley, potatoes ra....: ore, 187,000,000 tons of coke and 155,"War's over!" •.• The words were carrot sticks, muffins, milk and frUit 000,000 tons of scrap. These amounts s~outed. repeatedly in every dialect cup. This men offers contrasting equal consumption in the eight years wtth whtch I have any acquaintance, colors, interesting textures and flafrom 1932 through 1939. Vast quantiand undoubtedly many more. The vors-it is a well-balanced meal " ties of other raw materials were reemotion of the multitude said, r ecommrnds the agent. ' "Now, everything's going to be all quired. If these large tonnages o1 right." iron, coal and scrap were heaped Coral Provides Road Beds But, now that the shouting is over, together in one location, the pile One reason the Japanese were would be one mile square and 62C what are the facts? They are far (P.et high. from the thoughts of any tumult.- able to defend Iwo Jima so stoutly Firing has ceased. Factories that and with so much cost to the mamade war goods are closed down. rines was due to the absenae of Man in the Iron Mask Families are waiting for young men coral. The soft volcanic ash and sulThe Man in the Iron Mask was a to come home. For the next 14 phur r.ocks of the island crumbled mysterious prisoner in France who months militm-y authorities will re- under the weight of our military ve- was known by the name of Lestang turn the equivalent of one combat hicles and tanks. Coral, in previous and who, to conceal his identity, division, 15,000 men, to civil life operations, had provided us with was forced to wear a mask, not road beds that would hold the actually iron but velvet strengthened every day. heaviest trucks, tanks and guns. with whalebone. Many explanations Our Gravest Need To live contentedly men must Without the coral formations in the of his identity have been offered have good jobs and hope of ad\'ance- Marianas islands, it would have but the most commonly accepted ment. Jobs for men call for invest- been impossible to carve out the is that he was Count Mattioli, a priments, on the average, $6,000 per mighty air bases that now are vate agent of Ferdinand Charles, job. Not much has been done to "home" to the giant B-29 bombers. duke of Mantua, and this 14-year encourage inn:stment lately; much Anything less substantial than the imprisonment was for having dehas been done to discourage it. War countless skeletons of the polyp ceived Louis XIV in a secret treaty is over but v;ar taxes and regula- would not have sustained the weight for the purchase of the fortress of tions remain. Wisely imposed to of the 68,000-pound sky monsters. Casale. He was confined at various Canadian Railway take the profit out of war they times in several prisons, the last of During the five years and fout which was the Bastille, to which he threaten now to take the prosperity m.onths of war, from the beginning was brought in 1698. He died there out of peace. American efficiency produced the of September, 1939, to December 31. on November 19, 1703, and was bugoods that mode victory possible. 1944, the Canadian National Railway ried in St. Paul's cemetery in Paris, The war did not put our Republic to System carried on a gigantic work under the name of Marchioly. its supreme test; the ]Jeace will. for the people oi Canada and th«Sr America's trail to a prosperous post- Allies. Train miles traveled during Uranium SOurce war period has not been well blazed. t..'le period, freight and passenger, With gro\\ ing intensity we are need- aggregated more than 330 million. Although the sources of the uraniing something sorely and need it Measured in car miles, the total urn ore needed to make the atomic now in a hurry: Tlie rigl1t ta:res is nearly 10 billion. Freight amount- bombs are generally considered a tQ'f' the most jobs. ed to more than 433 million tons. secret, it is public knowledge that More than 132 million passengers 90 per cent of that ore comes from were carried-greater than 10 timea Central Africa, namely, from the the entire popul~ti~m of Canada. Belgian Congo, the largest deposits TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. More than four n:il.hon troops we.re being at Chinkolobwe, in the rich transported, :equmng 6,540 spec~al, mining area of Katanga. Before the They Click ! ! trams. Special trams for war m- war, the ore was shipped to Beldustry workers carried 37 million gium for the extraction of radium of passengers. Canadian National din- which some 60 grams were proing cars served an average of nearly duced per annum. Since the invasion 11,000 meals a day, a total of more of Belgium, the ore has been than 21 million. The company's 12 shipped to North America for treatRelieved in 5 minutes or hotels accommodated more than ment mainly in Canada, which acdouble your money back three million guests. Upwsrds of 14 counts for the atatement that most When erreas stomach acid cau e.s vatnrut, sutTocatmillion hotel meals were served. of the uranium 1s derived from that :r~ttie80ti:~'Qf:~~-~~~::~~~~in~~~~~ua:~ Q'lllplomatlo rellef-medlc!nes like th08. In Bell-ailS Purchases made by the railway dominion. Of that Congo ore, 1,071 Tablet•. No lnatlve. Bell-ans brJnga comfort In a Jltr)t or double your moot')' bat"k on returu or bottle amounted to considerably more than tons valued at $2,000,000 were aent iD tQ u1. ~~c at all urueelits. &500,000,000. ___ 1940 to the Un.iteci Statea. ...J ~'-s:~~~ "'~ I I Acid Indigestion 'C 0 J TR'.AYEL.ING- TIME CV"r "TO 4 V2. HOUR.. C::. 2. "TRAF FIC HA'ZARDS ELIMINAT-ED -,.- .. _,.. NEW LOW PRICES I · Any Magazine Listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 o American Girl ·---·------·-- a.oo American Home, 2 l'n....... 3.25 0 0 0 0 0 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES -----.2 *Check one of these in place 0 Al\IERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD ll'r. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN _ _.5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ _ J Yr. 0 ClflLD LIFE - - 6 Mo. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 Homehold ..... 0 Hygel.a ............ ~ Magazine Digest ................ National Digest Monthly.. Nature (10 Iss:, 12 Mo.) ...... Open Road (12Iss., 14 Mo.) Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) Parenu• Magazine _ _ Pathfinder .......... Photoplay .......... O Poultry Tribune O R eader'• Digest 0 Redbook ............... _ _ _ 0 Science Dlustrated _ _ 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 0 Screeulii.Dd -~ 0 Silver Saeen ....... O Sports Afield ........_ _ _ O Successful Farming - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!r *TRUE STORY __,_ _ _ _ ..1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 61\lo. HOUSEHOLD - .......... 1 Yr. POULTRY TRffiUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE Yr. American Poultry Journal Aviation in Review.........~ Better Cooking &: Hmkg... Capper's Fanner ..· - - · 0 ChUd Life ............ 0 Chrbtian Herald 0 Coronet ............... . 0 Correct English .........-...... 0 Country Gentleman, 5 l'n. O Etude Music Magazine...... 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer's Wife 0 Flower Grower ---·--- ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of True Stor-y if -you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........- .. 14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. _ I Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. 0 SCREENLA:-.ID ·---1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 THE WOMAN _____ ll'r. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _6 Mo. 2.15 8.60 8.60 2.15 8.60 8.00 4.00 8.60 2.50 4.00 2.15 8.25 2.15 8.25 8.60 8.60 8.60 8.00 8.00 !1.25 2.50 J.OO %.15 4.75 8.75 8.60 !1.60 8.00 8.00 8.00 2.25 OThe Woman _____ IJ.OO 0 True Story ...... 11.00 0 u. s. Camera................_ _ 2.65 G Walt Disney's Comics...._ 2.85 0 Your Life ...............___ !J.60 IEWSPAPEII AND MAGAZINES 1 YI!AII, UN.SS TEIIM SHOWN f THE SUPER ECOilOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE Q FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY ....................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER - ............._ _ _!Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL ..............- - 1 Yr. 0 FARJ\.1 JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE ___ _ ] Yr. 0 NATIONA,L LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ............_ _ } Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE .... _.I Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR\IING _ll'r. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. ... _ . 2 \r. 0 PATHFINDER ... ...._ 26 Issue~ 0 CAPPER'S FAR:\IER .. I l'r. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE .. 6 '\lo. ., lltmza ...,_._._ ·- -- , Check maga:cines desired and fflclose with co,.pon. · Gentlemen: I em lose $ . .. • • Please send me the offer chedr.ed, with a year's subscription to your paper. , NAME.·------------------------~----------- STREET OR .r . D . · - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICI... - - ........... ...... . ............................... - ..... ................ . _, ..... " .:.,p.. . • ,. .• - · 'fP.;.,.... ... �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL . .---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, NAVY: C/0 Strives to Maintain High Pay Level Ln Postwar Industry; Act to Spur Building Activity 1--------- Western Newspaou Union Weatf'rn N~wapaper UrUon•,. aewa aoaJJata and not necea•arllJ et thla newapaper.) !EDITOR'S NOTE: Whea eploloas are expreue4 ID tbese columna, lheJ' are U.ooe of R"lea~d by SNAPPY FACTS Ttt·o-Ocean Dimension A two-ocean fleet almost five times the size of the pre-Pearl Harbor force was proposed by naval chiefs at a hearing of the house naval commit. tee. Under the proposal advanced by Secretary of the Navy Forrestal and Fleet Admiral King, 300 ships would remain in active duty and another 100 would be kept in ready reserve. The remaining 680 vessels would be laid up but maintained in sea-going condition. A total of 500,000 enlisted men and 58,000 officers would be needed for the 300 active ships and planes and 815,000 to man the entire fleet. For implementation of U. S. defenses, the navy recommended establishment or retention of major naval bases for the Pacific in the Aieutians, Hawaii, Canal Zone, Guam, Saipan, Tinian, the BonmVolcano island group, the Admiralties and Philippines. Atlantic posts would include Argentina in Newfoundland, Bermuda and Trinidad. 1 LABOR: DEMOBILIZATION: Point Cut Armed with emergency powers, Secretary of Labor Lewis Schw.ellenbach moved into the troubled mdustrial front, where CIO demands Cor appreciable wage boosts threatened to retard the reconversion program and jeopardize stabilization policy. Schwellenbach faced no easy task, what with the strategic oil, automobile !arm equipment and steel unions striving for wage readjustments to bring 40-hour-a-week pay up to wartime overtime levels, and major producers bucking the demands in the race ot rigid price control. In all instances, CIO demands for substantial wage boosts were predicated on the claim that the big companies had made sizable wartime profits and could use the money to defray part of the increases unt1l peacetime production coul~ be ree:>tabli~hed on a volume bas1s. While oil workers already nad walked out of midwest refineries in a strike that threatened to spread and imperil the national fuel supply, principal interest continued to center in the troubled automobile situation, where the United Automobile Workers headed by R. J. Thomas laid plans R. J. Thomas for enforcing their demands for a 30 per cent wage increase by walking out on individual companies and leaving their competitors free to invade their markets. In assuming command of a labor department strengthened by the inclusion of the War Labor board, war manpower commission and United Stales employment service, Secretary Schwellenbach planned to procee<l slowly before exerting emergency powers, first exhausting ordinary procedure. Asserting that no man would be kept just to maintain a big army, Gen. George C. Marshall revealed a stepped-up demobilization program providing for a further decrease of discharge points to 60 on November 1 foUowing the October 1 slash to 70. At the same time, the total necessary for officers was to be cut to 75. Marshall reviewed demobilization plans at a meeting with 300 congressmen at which he also affirmed receipt of General MacArthur's estimate of an occupation force of only 200,000 for Japan by next summer. Though MacArthur had reduced his estimate, Marshall said, General Eisenhower's figure of 400,000 for Germany remains the same. Declaring that the present rate of releases has been determined solely by the availability of discharge facilities, Marshall said that all G.I.s without useful army work would be freed within three to four weeks. With the exhaustion of high point men by late winter, the army may further alter its demobilization program by releasing all men with two years of service. PACIFIC: MacArthur Disputed Taking sharp difference with Gen. Douglas MacArthur's declaration in Tokyo that only 200,000 American troops may be needed for the Japanese occupation, P-res. Harry S. Truman feared for its effect on army demobilization plans and Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson said that at this time it was difficult to forecast the eventual size of the force. Basing his estimate upon the Japs' wholehearted effort at co-operation with his command, MacArthur's latest figure of 200,000 was a sharp reduction from the 400,006 recently projected and the 900,000 at first thought necessary. In mal:ing his statement, MacArthur said that the Japs' execution of his dictates through their governmental framework relieved the U.S. of establishing an elaborate military authority to perform the same tasks. In seeking to offset expectations that MacArthur's announcement might lead to speedier demobilization, President Truman declared the program was not dependent upon occupation needs. Speaking for the state department, Acting Secretary Acheson asserted that the ultimate size of the occupation force will depend upon the scope of the job of eradicating the whole J ap war-making economy. POSTWAR BUILDING: Lid Off With removal of all building controls, government agencies bent themselves to the task of speeding up construction and at the same time keeping costs within bounds to head off an inflationary boom during the reconversion period. As experts looked for the erection of 500,000 private dwellings next year and a peak of 800,000 in 1948, officials sought to increase the supply of scarce building materials, permitting wage and price boosts and priorities to break bottlenecks, if necessary. Inventory controls also were to be strengthened to prevent hoarding and creation of artificial shortages. At the same time, OPA announced that it would lighten price control over building materials to counteract heavy demand, while federal credit agencies prepared to discourage loose financing in a market booming with home needs and prospects for high postwar employment. RETAIL PRICING: Absorb Increases Declaring that up to now retailers have not been squeezed by price control, OP Administrator Chester Bowles reiterated government policy that dealers would have to absorb any increases in manufacturing costs in the reconversion period. Rejecting a plea of a retailer group that such absorption would be uneconomic and unfair, Bowles said that dealers' markups were not reduced during the war, and records show that profits soared under increased volume and lower operating costs. Whereas the profit margin of department stores stood at 1lk during the 1936-'39 period, it reached 12 per cent in 1944, he said. Under OPA's pricing policy for manufacturers for the r-e conversion period, some increases will be permitted to allow for higher labor and material costs. Profit margins will be held to half the industry-wide average for larger businesses or prewar levels for smaller firms, however. WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street NW, Washington, D. C. Will there be a postwar crime wave in the United States? That question was put to the man who will have to deal with it if there is one-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. He threw the answer back on me-and on a lo t of other people in these Uniteri States. Here it is: I Whether we have a postwar crime wave in the United States depends on how well we as a nation can reconvet·t. If we do have a period of lawlessness, it will in all probability be led by teen-agers. The returning veteran has it in his power to make or break such a crime wave. That's not beating around the bush. Let's look at the facts. disturbing though they may b~. as the FBI director laid them before me. After the last war, he said, there grew up a lawlessness from which the United States has never been entirely free since. When the gangster era of the 20s and 30s was finally broken up there was some decline in criminal tendencies. Nevertheless, just before World War II began in Europe crime was still very much with us-in fact, the United States had 11 times more cases of murder and manslaughter than England and Wales. With our entry into the war, crimes increased, the emphasis on type changing from crimes against property to crimes against the person-murder, assault, rape and the like. On V-J Day a major crime was being committed every 23 seconds in the United States. One person in every 22 in this country had been arrested at some time or other. Industry Takes Kindlier View of Oldsters Because of their generally fine performance while "pinch-hitting" during the wartime labor shortage, older workers will find employment opportunities much bl'oader in the postwar era than in prewar years, Northwestern National Life Insurance company found in a survey. Hard-and-fast age limitations exi~tmg in the prewar era were pretty thorou~hly broken down during the war and will stay broken in many fields, although most large concerns will conduct their most intensive recrwting in the 20 to 30 age group. Many employers who have had unsatisfactory experiences with irresponsible young employees during the wartime labor shortage express a definite preference for older workers, who are loyal and very dependable. New Crop of Criminals Teen-Agers Perhaps the most ominous single factor about the picture with which we start the postwar years is that the most frequent criminals in the United States today are boys and girls 17 years of age. Director Hoover explained why this has come about. These teenagers have been maturing in a period of great political, economic and social upheaval. As they were entering the critically formative years for them in the beginning teens, fathers and big brothers, to whom they might hav€ looked for guidance, left home to enter the armed services. Mothers frequently had to take jobs which kept them away from home, leaving boys and girls to their own social and recreational devices. Frequently, families pulled up roots and moved to teeming industrial centers in other parts of the country where jobs could be had in war plants. Normal living was impossible under such overcrowded conditions. There was a general spirit of wartime abandon which impressionable youth was not long in catching-lack of discipline, lack of personal responsibility, became the accepted thing. A "war hero" attitude developed in many of those too young to "join up." Then teen-age boys and girls found that because of the manpower shortage they could stop school and take jobs where they would make more money than some of their elders did before the war. Coming suddenly onto what seemed sudden wealth, and of their own making, found them unprepared to use it wisely. "We have been developing a generation of money-rich and character-poor Americans." While we had our attention on the' The mother of IS children, illr3. Frunci.5 Stroh/'3 16th child wu.• 11n IH ll1. baby girl. The in/ant wm one of tl1e lu•avil'<t d .. /i~ ered, with a 25 pounder born in I<J/6 tap. ping the record . .18 year~ old, Ill rJ. Strultl i5 a re.~id!!llt of Lott•ton, l'a. LONG FLIGHT: Across Great Circle Approximately 25 hours and 43 minutes after taking off from northern Japan, the first of three giant B-29 bombers glided onto the sprawling Chicago airport, to be shortly followed by the remaining two after a 5,995 mile experimental run. With three top U.S. air force commanders in the planes, the original plans called for a non-~ttop run to Washington, D. C., to test the great circle route and attendant weather in the far north. Because of strong headwinds during the early stages of the flight necessitating increased use of gas, however, the B-29s decided to land in the Windy City for refueling. Though traveling 5,995 miles in a long journey which took them over Kamchatka, Alaska and Canada before reaching the U. S., the American airmen led by Maj. Gen. Curt1s E. Le May fell 1,100 miles short of the record non-stop flight set by two Britons flying !rom Egypt to Australia in 1938. I Charged with systematic starvation and neglect of internees at the notorious Belsen concentration camp, 45 Nazi men and women tried to fight back at their war crimes · · . trial conducted at a Bnhsh m11itary court in Lueneburg, Germany . In seeking to defend themselves, the accused followed the line that most of the 40,000 prisoners in the camp were all habitual criminals, felons and homo-sexuals. Britons taking over the camp upon the Nazi collapse claimed that their experience showed it was not necessary to use force to govern the internees. In first seizing the camp, the Brit. ish counted 13,000 dead, and another 13,000 died later because their conclition was beyond treatment, medical officers charged. Though supplies were obtainable in the imme. diate vicinity of the camp, no ef· fort was made to procure provisions. u.s. INCOME: 1944 Peak 11l:;atinn nPr r~nita I I Figures compiled by the department of commerce show that total incofne payments to individuals in the United States in 1944 rose to a new high record of $148,090,000,000. The largest percentage of this total, or $19,345,000,000, went to individuals in New York state while the smallest percentage, or $196,000,000 went to people in Nevada. The amounts differed among the various states because of the size of the popinC"nmP.. Soop is one of the important manufacturing agents of synthetic rubber. B. F. Goodrich nos developed a synthetic rubber using a rosin soop derived from Southern pine trees that Is a great improvement over ordinary synthetic. T\'ew.< Anul)'SI and Commentator. 16th Child Her Biggest Try Nazis A U. S. Senator traveling I• the West stopped to help a young lady change a flat tire. The flat developed a friend. •hip that blosoomed Into marriage. By BAUKHAGE 1 Even while plans were being mapped in Washington, D. C., for the postwar fleet, naval officials prepared to carry out a test of the atomic bomb's effect on surface vessels 500 miles off conquered Japanese shores. Target for the experiment, which might eventually lead to a redesign of surface vessels as followed Billy Mitchell's test bombardment of the Virginia in 1923, will be the Jap battleship Nagato, with its 14-inch steel armor plate. Although the restyling of warships after Mitchell's successful experiments led Lo their strengthening against air attack, they have remained vulnerable to underwater attack . So far, reports on atomic bombings have indicated the main force of the explosion is up and out, but naval chieftains also would like to determine any underwater effect. WAR CRIMES: RUBBER Quick Reconversion Can Prevent Era of Lawlessness, FBI Chief Says; Expects Vets to Demand Order. On Battleship Seek Peace Nation Can Head Off Postwar Crime.Wave I ATOMIC TEST: Facing tough winter In war-torn Al!st~ia, Viennese scr.at~h for future provisions. At left, woman is shown p1ckmg up stray gram m harvested field, while at right another woman is pictured carrying home wood found ll• shelled forest. altK$ far-flung battlefronts the foundation was being laid for one of our major postwar problems on the home front. There is another condition that has been a breed ing ground for lawlessness during the war, according to Hoover, and which may spread if crime detection and Jaw enforcement do not keep ahead of it. "Gangsterism has been showing sie-ns of revival during the war," he sa-ld. "There have been gang wars in places where they used to thrive. Hijackin g , ~hakedowr. rackets, black market s and bootleg have been on the increase." Therefore, the groundwork has been laid for a new era of Dillingers. Then there are the returning veterans. Because of their peculiar training, will they present a new band of criminals efficiently trained I BARBS ... in taking life and appropriating property that does not belong to them? Demand for passe•ger car tires will total about 70,000,000 casings in tho first year after tho war-for both new cars and replacements. Vets Desire Orderly Community On this subject, Director Hoover issued an emphatic " No!" Here is his reasonmg: "Of course. soldiers are trained to kill- but so are we· of the FBI and so are police officers . But no man of the FBI has ever been arrested for a cnme of violence. There will be criminals among the returning veterans, It is true-criminals who will operate more efficiently than they 1 would have if they hadn't had army 1 training. But these are the men who probably would have been criminals anyway if they had remained civilians. After all, the army is only a cross-section of the American people. Of course, the real criminals . never got into the army-their rec- ~ ords were too bad. "I expect the returning veteran to be a big help to u.s in combatting crime," Hoover went on. "The boys I who are returning from the battle- 1 fields have seen so much of destruction horror, disease, the dangers of dict~torship that they are anxious to see their communities get back to normal, peacetul ways. They are more interested in their homes and civil affairs. They want law and order over here." The FBI expects the veterans to be a major influence on the criminal tendencies of the teen-agers. "If the big brothers and fathers coming back settle down into jobs or go back to school, they can show the younger boys and girls how to be good citizens. The youngsters look up to these men as heroes- they can be a strong influence on them." But the responsibility for leading the teen-agers aright does not rest solely on the veterans-nor alone on the agencies of law enforcement. STOCK OWNERS' STAND·BYI "The question of crime among our youth cannot be pawned off on a few Smart stockmen have relied juvenile courts, overburdened jl$vefor yean on soothing, effective nile bureaus, and the local police," Dr. Porter's Antlseptlc'Oll. It'a DireCtor Hoover declared. "These soothing , .• tends to promote agencies can help materially, but the natural healing processes. Keep big job is getting every parent, busiIt on hand always for emerness man, school teacher, salesman, gency use for minor cuts, farmer, mechanic, housewif,e, and burns, saddle galls, bruises, every other forward-looking citizen flesh wounds, and use only as to knuckle down to the two-fisted directed. Ask your veterinarian realization that this is their job and about It • • • your druggist it is up to them to do something has it. about it." But no matter what is done to try The GROVE LABORATO~IES, INC. to meet a crime situation that now ST; LOUIS .J , MISSOURI has a potentiality for great evil in Malrer.s af GIIOVE ' S . COLD TABLErS this country, there is one thing which Hoover believes will determine in the long run whether it will be law or lawlessness from here on. ' USE "Whether or not we have a postwar crime wave will depend in the last analysis on how we as a nation 1 convert to a peacetime basis," DIrector Hoover announced emphatically. "You can't divorce econom- LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DRDP5 ics from crime. Although it is true U5[ ONLY A5 OIRECT[O that having money does not necessarily prevent a person from committing a crime, not having money is a definite cause of it. When peoFamous to relim MONTHLY pie are out of work, there is a great- 1 er chance for them to get into trouble than when they are employed." 666 COLD PREPARATIONS • FEMALE MISERY • "If the Republicans don't look out, this guy Truman is going to pick up some votes right out from under their noses, he's so darned human," a political wiseacre whispered to me at the Press Club party for Byron Price. We were watching the President mingle with the guests, obviously enjoying himself. Just then a colleague of m ine on the weekly press came up. His face was wreat hed in smiles. "Guess what," he exclaimed . "I just said to the President 'I'm from Kansas City' and what do you think he said? 'Tha t 's a suburb of a certain city, is n't it?'" And my friend, who has been a Republican since he can remember and especially so in the last 12 years, is OEogi 1nin,g to th1rk tha t "this guy T r uma n" is all right. When the party was breaking up the Presid ent wa s heard to observe with a broad Missouri grin that he was having as good a time as he did when he was at the Press Club last. That time he was still vice presid ent and his picture was taken playing the piano with movie star Lauren Bacall perched atop it. , ( Also fine Stomadait Talc I] Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ia /amow to relleve not oniJ' monthly paln but auo accompan:vtnc nervoua, tlred, hlgbstrung feellngawhen dua to tunctlonal pertodlc ella· turbancee. Taken regularly-It helpo I buUd up reslatance a.galnat such dla· tress. Plnkhe.m'a Compound help• na• •ure/ Follow label dlrecttollll. T171 'tl ~e.Q>"~ ~~~::: 1 Kidneys Must~· ··.:.· work WellFor You To Feel Well 1 I 1 1 1 24 houre every da.y '1 day1 evel'}' week, never otopplng, the kldneyo tilt..r waste matter from the blood. If more peoplo were aware of how the kidneys must const antly ,.,.move BUrplus fluid, excess acids and other wastA! matter that cannot stay in the blood without injury to henlth, there wou ld be b~tter understanding ol whv the whole oystem ia up""t when kldneya loU to function properly. Burning, acanty or too frequent url~ a­ tlon sometime~~ warruo that aomcthlnl! l1 wrorg. You may ouffcr ongging backaC'be headaches, dizzineu, rbeuma.Uo pain~. "ettiog up at n ight".' l!l~elliog. Why not try Doan'o PllZ.I You wnl be using a med icine ,,..commended the country over. Doan'• stimulate the function ol the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the hlood. They contain nothlnc harmful, Get Doan'o today, Uae with confidence. At all drug stores. by Baukhage '----------------------------------' Christmas is coming-yes it is. It When the German armies left Holwill be here before your package to land each soldier was permitted to I your soldier is there unless you mail carry 75 pounds only. Any more was SHOPPING eThe best place now .. Wrap securely- address prop- confiscated by the Hollanders. But to start your shoperly. ping tour is in they wouldn't have had much chance your favorite easy• • • I to loot anyhow because the German I chair,withanopen In 1940 this country had Jess than civilians left the Netherlands ahead newspaper. 1312 million men in what is con- of them and left very little behind Make a habit of reading the advert:iasidered the productive age group of that wasn't nailed down. ments ln this paper every week. They 45 to 64. It is estimated that in 1970 can save you time, energy and money. there will be over 18lh million. The latest is canned sandwiches. J I 7; I ••• I I 0 ur �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. \CLASSIFIED ~ltet:I/G~H£ DEPARTMENT ~Oimf, __!!E_!.P_ WANTED-1\IEN HEN WA:-!TED far general fac(ory work 1n every dep:.trlment of the Tannery. No experience n~cessary. Openinli(S on lst and 2nd shifts: good wages. Appl:.r ;J. GREENEBAUM TANNING CO:IIPANY in WASHINGTON S20SI West lla.mpton Avr., Mllwauker. Wis. ..._ THEY'RE MAKING CARS AGAIN! AUTO BODY &.lETAL !liEN: Frame and By Walter Shead machine operutars, first class auto axle ("Fir$t New Model Cnr Rolls OU Pr~ mechanic, auto painters and helpers. tap WNU CorreJPondenf waees. union shop. ALLIS AUTO BODY duction Line."-HeadlineJ 8 ~-w~!; AI'f~. cm:u~~· J~W-:~:r;;e-:'~!: WNU Wasbintton Bureau, Hail, QueenJ6J6 E:y• St., N . W. Debutante of the Detours, Doctors' Lobby Fights Emblem of the future, BELP~WANTED-MEN. WOM~EN and he'd fly 'em up and back. But Omen of traffic jams to eome, sousEKEEPER AND GARDENER he took a dive into Long Island Socialized Medicine Reminder of happier days, Married couple wanted by small family. 'd 'Wife to cook and serve menls. and clean Sound, long about daylight Sat ay First new model since '42! dawn.statrs and bathraoms dally. and one morning." He added resentfully: WHAT happens, or what does not day ~r week vacuum and tharouiJhly dust upstairs. Husband Lo oct as gardenec and - •"I'll have Bob's rna to support, I happen here in Washington Sister you look swell! handyman, cut ~traaa with power mower, · 't l'k 1 h e 'd s a ved o ftt'1mes g1ves · keep up ground.s 1n summer, clenn winguess. It am I e Y cause for won d errnent They've changed your shape aral n.. . dows throu 11hout year. etc. As there Ia anything." He shut the hood. if congress, if leaders in the fields No lady could stand that operation ~~~~~cf&~ {;~sb~U::Cfo ~~~~d~~ ~\~~~ Mrs. Tope said quietly: "Shall we of economics, of agriculture, indus- So often and stand It as you do. wile serve meals. Wllltng to teach both go on?" So the inspector climbed try, labor, social relations, etc., y OU 100k b e tter 1rom the f ront • • • • how to do thctr work If they nre wlllln~: 1 and nent. Pleasnnt surroundings. Wug,.. in beside her, but as they moved actually know what the people are And the rear view ain't any worse. 11!50.00 per month, private quarters con· k'mg, W h a t th e peop Je Of the na• Them auto engineers J olstlng ot bedraom. slUing raom, and prl· a w a Y h e Protested : tlun vate bath. Hou~e lacnted four miles frnm "Don't you hurry me all the time, tion want or need. It is easy for Understand beauty treatments .••• 1 town near Interurban. Write giving full de rna' am! I like to get the flavor of persons down here the nation's You're durne d purty.' tall• nod references. P. 0 • Box 8t1. Lake Foru&, Jlllnole. the country as I go along. I like capital where events happen so fast -•--------------to talk to folks." And he said in- and with such far-reaching effect, to Yowsir! Global War Gert HELP WANTED-WOMEN quiringly: "You acted kind of lose the "common touch.'' Was a superd(l()per. • • • HOUSEWORK mad!" And the cause for most of the She did more than was hoped for. Private room and radio. nenJ. Galin. !l'l~:a "I was," she admitted. "When he blindness and the out-of-focus per- She amazed the engineers, North Summl& An., l\tllwnukce s. WI~. spoke of Mr. Holdorn." 1 spcctive is self-interest and the selfstunned the owners FARMS AND RANCHES "Know him, do you?" ish activities of various pressure And flabbergasted the service sta-"I know who he is." Mrs. Tope, groups. 1!0 ACRE DAmY FARM near Eau Clnlre: tions. • . • rich soli, good buildings, with crop, stock; before her marriage, had been the At the present time, there is a She even outdid the advertising near school, church. Write owner. effective head of the Jervis Trust, tremendous lobby functioning writers! woodlaw~-~iv::.?~11.?n~:>poll•, 01~ with an active interest in business against the extension of the social -•d 100-ACRE FARI\t, All modern buildin,:!s · ~d, finance; and .s~e .expI awe : security a.ct to.include medical care She helped win a war, and machinery. Very excellent crap lanc1. He s the floor spect~hst m the ~ed- j and hosp1tal msurance and other She was in there pun chin' always, ~~~d tfi::~~r,.~nt ;~[u~~·;_tY ~;l{~n..! ;~if~ forge stocks, and he s a crook! . protective features for low income I And there's many a fight in the old BROWN. D17A s. S&h st.. Manltowoo. WI~ Slowly they drove on, stopp~ng I groups. This lobby is spearheaded 1 gal yet. now and then to look ac:oss the hills by an organization lmown as the -•I LIVESTOCK'----and down the deep bnght valleys. National Physicians committee, ! Lissen, Babe of 1945-46.... · ~~~~re.~v1,1~:.~~~gfeu..~h~~~~~~~~~ They ascended a steep grade, and 1 with headquarters in Chicago. 1 If you can hold a candle to Gert Boote, Turt S"Wplles, Racing & Horse Shaw at the top she checked the car. Tope Every effort is being made by this You'll do! 'fJ~f.m:1'i1 ·H. ,nt~~ t&:. ~~~~ ...~~~~::nw,:. looked to see why she slowed down, ' opposition to defeat the provisions • • • and disc?vere~ besid~ the road. a of the new social security amendTHE BASEBALL FANS TO A Registered Holstein Bulls large wh1te-pamted Stgn, on wh1ch ments, all in the face of the wants LOSING CLUB One o! the largest and best Holstein Herda black letters cried invitingly: needs and desires of those for who~ ffn the }apanue manner) In America can now 1offer a tew choice 1 COME IN AND MILL AROUND! the benefits are intended. Labor is To the Club Owners, Managers, ~~J: ~~~1rig ~.k~~~. cWrt~~~~t P~~~t~O.~ pedigrees and prices ta He chuckled, and a moment later solidly behind the new social securi- Pitchers and AU. RAVENOLE); lt'ARMS saw by the brook the gray weath- ty proposals and a survey just corn- Gents: j-ll_o_•_A_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Antloob, nuaole. ered structure· of an old mill, neat pleted by the department of agriculBeing as how our club has turned MISCELLANEOUS and in repair. An arched entrance ture indicates that this same con- out to be one of the worst clubs in -------and a gravel drive offered adm is- cern is voiced by farmers the coun- history, taking last place at the start sion. try over. of the season and holding it nobly Mrs. Tope said: "Thi~ must be Hospital Insurance to the finish, we, the fans, now pros· the place your young fnend Adam trate ourselves before you in deep BFuce told us about. It looks clean. The survey shows that more humility and boundless sorrow Shall we try it?" than four-fifths of the nation's • "I'd like to try that brook below farmers favor more public medThe pitching was sandlot stuff, the the road," he admitted, so she ical clinics in rural areas, and fielding would not stand up in the turned in and stopped by the Mill ·more than three-fourths want to One-Eye League, the longest hit o1 door. subscribe to some fiat-rate prethe year was a two bagger on open. COVERS for hay stocks, boats, Tope surveyed the surroundings payment plan to cover possible ing day and the management should machinery, trucks, lumber and with that quic k interest any new hospital bills and the ~ost of of stood in bed. All of which hurts materials. scene always provoked in him. The doctors and nurses for themus deeply on account of we fully unFlameproof welding cuctaina. Mill was on their left. Beyond it by selves and their families. This derstand that we alone were responthe stream side there was a turfed is the hospitalization insurance sible. We had nothing to say about R. LAACKE CO. terrace , an open hearth, picnic tafeature of the new proposals. the batteries, the schedule, the 1635 N. 3rd Street, Milwaukee 12, Wis. bles. A gray-haired man sat on one The answers to the department strategy or the coaching. All we d id JEWELRY SUPPLIES, Bur of these tables and played a vio- survey indicate that farmers gen- was to pay in and show vJe could CERAMIC Pins, enr screws. for c eramic and woodlin; and a girl stood near by, her erally are conscious and concerned take it. This was a rare privilege workers: also glass and seashell nsst'nt· biers. Free catalog. Philadelphia Badge should'e rs against the trunk of a about the need for better rural rned- and we are to blame for every- Co., 1007 FilberL S&.. Phlladelpbln. Pa. tree, watching him and listening. A ical and health facilities. They are thing. AGENTS, CHURCH AND FRATERNAl. State Trooper in uniform bestrode aware that farm youth, 18 and 19 orgnnlza Ilana. Pl<;sttcs for Llnoleurns ond wark. We also can again supply you his silent motorcycle-to which a years old, showed the highest reIn this hour of disappointment and wood wtth Vantlla. Extracts. Shampooa and side car was attached-in the drive jection rate in the selective service chagrin we apologize, especially to other household products. STATE PRODUCTS CO. near them, and his eyes were on for physical, mental and education- his August Presence, Tim Maloney, 70'1' W. Chambers 81. - Milwaukee fl. ,Wia. the girl. al defects of any occupational group the manager, to their Imperial Jlerb Book FREE, WRITE Beyond, the mmpond was visible, : · .. 41 per cent, compared with an Majesties Cunnihan & Jones, club INDIAN HERB ROUSE and a spring-board; and two small average of 25 per cent for other owners, to pitchers Ganz, Snaftu and eta w. Juneau Ave .. 1\Uiwaukee 8. Wlo. boys so much alike that they were groups. Crummie for the lousy season and 0 ~~:rh~~:·r.la"t':,;e~ ~f'::f r~o"t'r~:;: clearly twins were diving, swimming Many factors, the survey shows, for the fact the club wound up In ft~~~ ments only one dollar postpaid. Mact.lla, ashore, climbing on the board and contribute to bad rural health . . . last place. It tears our hearts out Te:nolson Hotel, Houston, Texas~ diving again, chasing each other like the shortage of medical and sanita- when we think of what they must squirrels in a cage. A bald-headl?d tion facilities and the lack of physi- be suffering. I MUSICAL INSTRUME-NTS_ little man in a bathing suit sat with cians, dentists and hospital servWith bowed heads and with tears ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. State • . price Milwaukee wanted. Write 21M WuL his feet in the wate r; and an ample, ices. Many of these rural folks streaming from our eyes we accep t make Nortb and Avenue, 11, Wlsc...,ela. comely woman with knitting in her are in the low income groups which full responsibility for every lost hands, seated on a boulder near by, ; would be reached by the new game, wild throw, error and strike- ! _!OULTR'f, CIDCKS &_ EQUIP:. turned an interested eye on the car amendments, since in 1939, approxi- out, trusting that the club owners, FOR SALE - FIIEASANTS, MALLARD and the newcomers. Small cabins mately 3,000,000 out of the 6,000,000 manager and players will be noble "' BRAZILIAN MUSCOVY DUCKS. Very were scattered among the trees. farms in the country produced less spirited enough ~~orgive us. ~~ec•~. ~{l~e ~~~dj,rf~~!~1;J~~~~o·~~~~( GAME FIELDS. Mcllenry, Illinois, The scene was peaceful, but than $600 worth of farm products. - --abruptly its peace was shattered. The records show that out of the We know that the star pitcher 1 The trooper kicked his motorcycle 3,070 counties in the country, in 19·10 "Lefty" Bizzle, every time he was into life with a series of explosions there were 1,200 counties contain- picked and sent in to pitch against of entirely unnecessary violence, 1 ing a total of more than 15,000,000 anybody, proclaimed himself as a and he wheeled his machine, dart- I people, which had no hospitals at man of peace, and opposed going ed past the little car, turned into the all. And there were only about 1,800 through with the game at all. Never highroad and rac.:ed away. The girl counties with any organized pub- at any time in the season did he WANTED TO BUY'--- looked after him with amused ey~s. lie health service, and most of really want to pitch. In the high 8 inches or longer $4 per and so saw these old people in their these inadequate. According to the nobility of his patchless spirit' BAJRwAN'rED: Jb Mall to Miller Beauty Supply Co, 7»8 x: Flanklnton Ave., Milwaukee S, Wie. car, and carne toward them. estimates of the surgeon general of and love for the team and the fans "Have you room for two lodgers? " the United States, there is need he always cried, "Include me out of Mrs. Tope asked. 1 now for some $2,000,000 in hospital this." Losing every fight by scores "Oh, yes, plen ty," she assured construction which would provide of from 18 to 32 to 0 he was ever them. "There's hardly anyone here. for 1,000,000 jobs including doctors, an exponent of brotherly love. Not many people travel these days." nurses, technicians and assistants to • Tope remarked: "That policeman keep them going. The club owners, the managers don't re~lly enjoy the violin!" Medical Care Wanted and the coaches also showed in The gul laughed softly. "Ned's their matchless benevolence they not very musical," she agreed. "But Antmal husbandry, c~msolidate~ were for harmony and understandit was rotten of him to start his mo- schools, roads and bridges, sotl ing. And so it is with deep sincerity 1 torcycle right in the middle of Mr. conservation and crop insurance, that we apologize for having ever Vade's fiddling. 1 shall tell him agricultural experiment stations, caused them to think seriously of a 1 so!" vast agricultural laboratories and winning baseball team. In the dust Creomulslon relieves prom'DtlY be.. "Be back, will he?" many other material objecti\·es on our knees we express our pro- il!ause it goes right to the seat ol the "Oh, he always comes back!" are fostered through governmental found sorrow for all the worries we trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature Mrs. Tope looked around with an help for the benefit of the rural them. to soothe and heal raw, tender, in· appreciative glance. "You run this areas. Many, many farmers, how- have caused In All Humility, flamed bronchial mucous mem• place?" ever, believe that assurance of The Cash Customers. 1 branes. Tell your druggist to sell yoa The girl said r eadily : "Oh, yes. medical and h~spital ?~re for thernbottle of creomUlsion with the unP.S.- We aiso think the outfit, aderstanding you must like the way a I'm Bee Dewain. Mrs. Priddy cooks selves and the1r farn1ltes are more especially that bum who struck out quickly allays the cough or you are for us and she's been famous for important than building roads, conwith the bases full, should now con-, to have your money back. her bi~cuits and waffles ever since structing dams or saving soil, and centrate on science and the arts. I was a child. Earl- he's Mrs. that no price is too high for a Priddy's husband- does the chores. healthy, vigorous and productive The famous estate of J . P. Mor-1 for Couzbs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis and rakes the drives, and cleans the people. gan at Glen Cove has been unted to =============::=:=--4 = :=: cabins. But I keep the books and The statistics show that although 39 11 generally run things.'' the death rate from all causes for Arntorg, the Russian purchasing WNU-S "How's the fishing?" Tope in- the last several decades has been commission in America. We trust quired. lower among rural people than ur- there is something in the lease pre"Earl Priddy brings in a good ban folks, . deaths from some pre- venting the Russians from singing 1 mess, now and then.'' ventable dtseases such as typhoid, the Volga boat song in the Morgan Mrs. Tope asked: "May we- diphtheria, malaria and pellagra swimming pools, doing Russian choose our cabin?" tend to be more numerous among dances in the floral beds or having all the china done over with a ham"They're all just alike, inside, only rural people. PAZO IN TUIISI Mllllona af people suffering from those up there on the knoll are nearMoreover, the death rate has been mer and sickle• design. • • olmple PUea, have faund prompt er the road of course, with cars go- going down rapidly in the cities but relief with PAZO alntment. He.e'o THOUGHTS ON JAPAN why : Firat, PAZO alntment sootbeo ing by- " relatively slowly in the rural a;eas. Inflamed areaa~rellevea pain and 11 is our fear that in most cases the /el· "I shouldn't like that," Mrs. Tope The records show that folks in the Itching. Second. PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried partadecided. rural areas are ill oftener and for lows being held as war criminals will be helpa prennt cracking and aoreput on trial tU a time when they can se1 . "Then why don't you take Fara- longer periods than city people. neas. Third, PAZO ointment tendo 011 a claim of old age exemption. off to reduce awelltng and check minor way?" Bee advised. "It's new this Under the . social security law bl«dlna. Fourth It'• ...Y to uee. year, and it's clear out of sight up there are now 36,000,000 insured PAZO olntmeAt1e perforated Pile Now that the war is over we can't help Pipe makes oppll.,atloo olmplel in the woods, so if you want to workers against unemployment. wondering whet.her next season will ~e the thorouah. Your doctar can tel be really quiet .. . No one has ever There is no insurance for farmers · Japanese acrobats back in the circw labeled )'OU about PAZO ointment. spent even one night in Faraway. either for unemployment, old age or a.s ]aps and not a.s nurmese. SUPPOSITORIIS TOOt Same persona, and many decton, It was only finished about two weeks survivors' insurance. The new act -*to un ouppooltorlee, eo PAZO prefer ago. You'll be the very firs t ones." would extend these latter two proWe have it on excellent authority that comes In bandy euppoeltorleo aiM. The eame aoothlna relld tbat She stepped up on the running visions to include farmers, pro- the emperor's horse u in bad repute for PAZO alwaye sUns. board. "Just go straight a head," fessional people, domestics and accepting the result a.s a tot4l defeat and she directed. :>thers not now covered by the iaw. not feeling 11articularly grateful ro anyGet PA ZO Today! At Drugstores! (TO BE CONTINUED) body for it_ R~ ·---- ____ I I CHAPTER I Adam Bruce decided it was time for lunch, sought the hotel. He gave h1s order, and while he waited, two people came into the dining room and stood just inside the door. A gray-haired man, round without being fat, apple-cheeked, with a mild blue eye and a curious suggestion of physical readiness in his walk. Be~ide him a woman, not so old as lw, with a certain formidable sobriety in her countenance that was belied hy the wannth in her eyes. Ada m rose, stepped toward them, said in quick pleasure: "Hello, Tope!" The old man turned, smiled broadly and ctasped him by the hand. "Why, hullo, Adam !-Mrs. Tope, this is Adam Bruce, an old friend of m1neo." "Sit down with me," Adam urged. They obeyed, and Bruce looked inquiringly at Mrs. Tope. "I didn't know you were married, Inspector." "Oh, yes, over a year ago." And the old man told Mrs. Tope: "Adam here was a youngster on the force while I was on the Homicide squad. He spoiled a first-rate policeman to become a second-rate lawyer." Bruce grinned. "You're behind the times, Inspector! I'm a policeman again." Tope looked surprised; and the younger man explained : "I passed the bar exams, but no one seemed to need a lawyer. So I went to work in the bank commissioner's office for a while, and now I've hooked up with WashingtonDepartment of Justice." "Your outfit has done some good jobs lately,' ~ Tope said approvingly. "Anything happening up here? " Adam said casually: "No, I'm on ,·acation." And under Tope's inquiring eye he added: "I used to live up this way, when I was a boy. Been home on a visit. I'm leaving on the midnight train. I often wish we had you with us, Inspector. We neeod a man who can see the hole in a doughnut . . . Which way are you heading?" "North, I think. We're just gypsying. I plan to do some fishing as we go. We may hit Canada by and by.'' Bruce nodded. "Every little brook up this way had trout in it when I was a boy," he said. "I haven' t tried them lately." And he asked: "Where do you expect to stay tonight?" "We may camp out. Or we may try a hotel, if one attracts us. Or a roadside camp." "There's a good camp about forty miles from here, between Ridgcornb and Maddison village. I was there only last night," Adam said eagerly. "A place called Dewain's Mill. You'd like it!" "We might take a look at it," Tope agreed. "A girl named BP.e Dewain runs it," Adam explamed. "She's a cantankerous, stubborn young woman; but if you're careful not to mention my name , she may take you in!" He felt Mrs. Tope's eye upon him, and was conscious that his ears were red; but after lunch, when he came out to see them continue on lhe ir way, he s uggested again: "If you do stop a t Dewain's Mill, te ll :that young hussy I sent her my love!" When they were gone, Adam paid calls here and there, at police headquart er s, the post office, the drugstore. There wa~ 'a wealth of time upon his hands. A little past six o'clock, he returned to the hotel to dine; a nd while he was a t table, a bell-boy came calling his name. Adam shut himself into the telephone booth and heard a familiar voice. ''Adam?" "Yes," Adam replied, wondering faintly at this call. "This is Tope." "Yes. Sure. What's up? " "I'm phoning from that place you !l'ecommended, Dewain's Mill. Adam, you'd better come up here.'' "What's the matter?" "Rather not talk over the phone. But you- " "Miss Dewain all right?" "Yes, of course . Do you know the police up hereo ?" "Sure. Ned Quill- he's a state trooper-is an old friend of mine." "On your way here," Tope directed, " get word to your friend the trooper to meet you- without any<me seein g him- at the cabin called Faraway. You hire that cabin for the night. I'll see you there." "But Tope, I'm due in New York tomorrow." "You've a job to do here," Tope insisted. "Good-by!" And Adam heard the receiver click as Tope hung up. The young man stared at the instrument for a moment in a perplexed and indecisive fashion; but- h ere was at least a pretext for seeing Bee again, and Tope h ad not used to be one to cry ''Wolf' without cause. Adam sent a wire to his chief. "Possible trouble here. Staying to investigate. Will reoort. Bruce." Then he retrieved his bag from the check-room, hired a car and driver, and started north a long the moonlit Toad. When they left Middleford after that chance encounter with young Adam Bruce, Mrs. Tope saw that her husband was silent, and she asked: "What are you thinking?" "I was wondering why we happened to run into Adam." "Just an accident?" "Call it that. But-accidents have a trick of fitting into a pattern by and by. As if some one had planned them." And he added: "It struck me that Adam had something besides a vacation on his mind.'' "I wondered whether Miss Dewain is as cantankerous and stubborn as he pretends!" He chuckled. "You're looking for romance! But I'm wondering what fetched a Department of Justice man into these hills?" It was obviously impossible, as yet, to answer this question. As they went on, the hills were bolder; the valleys deep, the streams swift and silver. They passed big estates, and great houses. The little car required gas, and when they came to Ridgcomb, Chet's Place invited their patronage. A lean, dry man as old as Tope, with shrewd twinkling eyes, carne out to serve them, Mrs. Tope m' I'"" I I I [WATERPROOF . UFLAMEPROOF CANVAS -·- "We might take a look at it," Tope agreed. stayed in the car, but Tope, mild and beaming and inquisitive, alighted. "Handsome stretch of country through here!" he remarked. "All right in the summer-time," the man- this wa3 doubtless Chet himself- assented. His hand was on the hose, his eye on the clicking pump gauge. "But in winter, it's cold as a banker's heart! " Tope chuckled. "A lot of big places around." "Summer folks, mostly! Not so many now as there used to be. There can't many people afford to hire a hundred men just to cut lawns, these days!" "I noticed one place that looked like a castle, back on the mountain ," Tope suggested. "That's where Ledforge lives, when he ain't in New York." Chet spat, as though the name left a bad taste in his mouth . "He owns half the water power in New England. He sold a pile of his stocks and bonds to the folks around here. Stuck ' ern, mostly." "Didn't stick you," Tope flatteringly surmised. "Not me! Me, I keep my money where I can handle it any time I'm a mind." And Chet volunteered: "You don't see Ledforge around here much, now. I dunno as it'd be safe for him to walk through the village." "Married?" "Sister keeps house for him. She's ·all right; but they don't mix with nobody only the Holdorns." "What Holdorn is that?" Chet shook his head. "I dunno. 'H.H.' they call him. In the stock market I guess. Good feller. He'll stop and talk, when he fills up at my pump here." He hung up the hose. "Check your oil?" Mrs. Tope nodded. "You c'n stand a quart," Chet decided. And he said: "I sell H.H. a ll his gas. Cars and airplanes too." ''Planes?'' "He's got him a landing-field down by the river. I dunno but he'll give it up now, though. I would, in his place!" "Why?" Tope was always curious. "Don't you like flying?" "Guess't I don't! Never done any of it my own self; but my nephew, Bob Flint, he got killed here Sat'day in one of the dumrned things. Holdorn and Ledforge, they used to ride back and forth from New York in Holdom's airplane about half the time, and Bob worked for Holdorn I I I I Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping . . Relief At Last 1 ForYourCough I ••• -·- CREOMULSION �THE]JRECO Tortured man g t h lpl Lemon Juice Mixed at Homo Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Suffererl • I have used ALLENRU for several ontbs. I could hardly v. alk on account of my knees. Dut now th(Jsc pains are relieved. 1 can go like a race horse now,'" :.Mort ShcparJ of Ohio. Don't be :1 "ictim c £ the pains and ache caused by rheumatism, lumbago or ncurids without tr)WS tlus ,implc. int1Cpcmi\'c recipe }OU can mix at home. Two tablespoons of AI.LE. TRU, plus the juice of V2 lemon in a glass of water. Your money ba<'k if n t entirely 5:tti.fied. Ju t 85~ at all dru.,. stores Duy ALLENRU toJay. ::=ooocoo~ Frequent Cleaning Spare. Washable Leather Glove. Er:-ypt I"in!:"d , .. ~ Long part of th~ Turkish empire, Eg,pt came u'1der Brit1sh control m 18&2. A Briti ,I 1Jrvtectorntc was declared m Hlg and terminated in 1:122. \\lwn the mdependent kingdom W<ls estnbli.;hcd. Government ot the kinpdom follow:< the British pattern w1th u two-house parliament cons1stmg of a st>nnte and a chnmbcr of deputies. A Iorge as Texas and Arizona combined. Egypt is a corner of the dry Sahara and its economy hinges on' the onethirtieth of its urea that is watered by the Nile. Construction of dam& and networks of canals under British engineering direction has in recent years greutly expanded irrigation on which Egyptian farming has been based for no less than 6,000 years. Cotton is the leading crop; sugar cane, grr:ins. tobacco and vegetables are pruduced in volume. Some leather gloves are washable, mcludmg pigskins in light an<1 natural color, cape, chamois, doeskm-cxcept in deep dyes - white buC'ko;km, goat~kin and calfskin. Frequent laundering is advisable b c.ause extreme soil makes rubbing j necessary and rubb~g may injure the finish or roughen the surface. However, don't attempt to wash a pair of leather gloves unless they arc stamped "washable" on the label or inside the glove or are sold as washable. Gloves which have been dry cleaned should never be washed because the color may have been replared by brushing on-this comes off easily. ''Hand in glove" is the eas.Lst way to launder most washable leather gloves. Exceptions to thi!' rr.le are the chamois and doe'>kins, which should be washed off thE' hands, since they soften when wet <.~nd may stretch or tear. Wash the gloves in mild, lukew· rm suds, seezing and pressing but not ruhbing or brushing. Wash both inside and outside, then turn r1ght side out and rinse in lukewarm water until water is free from soap. Running water from the fa"cet into the glove helps to slr:ughten the fingers. Some manufacturers advise a light, soapy last rmse f0r chamois. doeskin and pigski'1s Others recommend a little glycerin in the last nnse to soften and restore gloss to pigskin. ~COc:x::>e::lCOOOCCC~ QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arlslnsfronl STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID DUETO FreeBookTells of HomeTreatn.nttMI Must Help or it Will Cost You N•tbl• I Over two million bottles oCthe WILLARD TRJtAT.!\tENT havoboen sold tor rouoror symptoms or dt•t rt•ss nrl!liog frowStomecla and Duodenal Ulcert due til Excne AcidPoor Digestion, Sour or Up1et Sto....ch, Cilasstness, Heartburn, Sleeplessneu, \b., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 day~· Cil:l&.ll Ask tor "Willard's Messaae" which tu1q uplalna this ROHE'S PHARMACY Penic!llin Important in Treating Gas Gangrene AT 1\IY HO.llE 1 Block Eaat, Block North of Stop Lirbt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllll The Basis of Future farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility Iligb crop yields have reduced j mineral clement!!, partieularly phosphorus, which are needed fur efficient acre yield. Good produc· tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-acting, much dis· inte~rated rock phosphate, which i's distinguished by hi~h first vPar anrl early vears incr~>ases 'under present mand, orders r must necessarily be placed con-~ ch siderably in advancP, Rcprcsentotive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL THOMSON PHO~PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Deorborn St., CHICAGO f Ll - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. 1 GOOD NEWS! To All Who Need a Laxative Now and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low in ~pirit~ and somewhat "no account" - btcause you need a !iood cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. Wlwn you want relief you want it PRONTO- you don't want to wait for hours (Kn.ischcn acts usually within an Iwurl - Caution - usc only as dirt->et('d . Regulate the dooo to suit your own requir,•mPnts. Get KRUSCHEN ~ALTS today at any good drug store. Penic1llin has become an important agent in the treatment of gas gangrene - one of the bacterial horrors of war-according to a study reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Gas gangrene is a local wound infection caused by bacteria which attack only injured tissues, form spores and secrete powerful toxins. The authors state that "the disease develops so soon aft~r wounding and runs so swift a course that delays and difficulties of treatment in the field are not the principal reason for its high incidence and mortnlity." The army doctors emphasize that early surgical removal of the damaged tissue "is the one single measure of vital importance in the prevention as well as the treatment of gas gangrene." Surgery alone, however, is not completely effective in treating the infection. Penicillin in large dosea 1as helped to reduce both mortality and extent of the disease. Gas gangrene antitoxin also plays an important role, for while penicillin may definitely stop the growth of the organisms, the neutralizing effect of the antitox_in is essential for the cure of the rtisease. Priced For Ouick Sale Potatoes Grown as Flowe:-:; In South American Gardens ... JUST A REMINDER ... All "potatoes" are not vegetables. Technically. they are classified as perennial herbs, and are members of th"! Solanum family, closely related to eggplant, tom a to and peppers. Many of the brothers and sis· ters and cousins of the Solanum family have more handsome flowers than the humble potato and are cultivated for their blossor.1s. For instance, there is the fine Sola- i<i<i<-f'-ft-«i<-ft-f'-f'i<i<-«i<i<i< fli<-«-«i<i<-f'i<i<-«i<i<-«i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<-«i<i<i<-«• num Wendlandii, a plant of South ._ ._ and Central America. The Solanum ¥lfWendlandii flourishes in Costa Rica ¥¥and has lovely violet blossoms. And then there is the Solanum Jasminoides, a much hardier vine with SERVING ¥showers of small white flowers most ¥: of the year through; and the les& ¥¥common Solanum Seaforthianum, : with lavender blooms. ¥¥All of these ritzy relatives of the AND : lowly potato have been imported ¥ Ifinto the gardens of California, from ; FOUNTAIN SERVICE San Francisco southward where the , • : climate is agreeable to the growth J! of all kinds of plants originating in . • GEORGE PHIPPS, Proprietor -.the fertile soil of the American Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics f f STEGER LUNCH ROOM f GREAT NEWS Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor, and minor irritation -for women who want to be an<J Lydia E. Pinkham's A JJR~YIEW OF fOUR ® New Electric ~~.w' Refrigerator SANATIVE WASH «i<-«-f(-f(i(-f(-f(-f(i(-f(~~~~~~-f(~i(-f(~~-f(~· • i• • : •: • Z : • QUALITY. FEEDS i• Dependable Supp Iy :• •: Moderate Prices * Open Wed. and Sat. Evenlns : Until 9 P. M. : LEO'S FEED STORE : • Ill ; •: Here is the story you've been waiting for about your next electric refrigerator ••• It has Beauty! ... Smooch whire surfaces, shining chrome and plasric firrings, stainless, spor-proof interiors. The modern elecrric refrigerator will be easy to keep tidy. =-ooc-coo ooooooooo .::><::>e e::..cooocoo oco occ==• It has Chills! Freezingcomparrmenrs .•~11~ will freeze foods for future use . . ~ · . keep fowl, meat, berries, for monrhs. ·. Store-bought, packaged frozen foods ;¥~ /~A will be kepr indefimrely, too. It has Space!- lots of ir. The house1 Y· I· tV wife who owns a modern electric refrigeraror will score whole roasts, watermelons ... with room left over. Adjustable shelves will slide our. 'lr'lft111f"Nr,\J l),J II has Speed! Cubes will pop up. And there will be no need for rug· ging at ice trays ... no need co hofd them under rhe faucet to release those quicker-made ice cubes. .,. _V' ~ ~· • CIIICAGO IIEIGHTS, ILL. : • -f(-f(~i<i<i<-«-«-f'i<~i<~i<i<i<~~-f(-f(~~~-f(-~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • It hc:'s Action! Scientific cold and humJdiry control will supply subfreezing cold in freezing compact· "· u , m_enrs ._..moist cold for general re· fngeranng use ... super-moisr cold to keep foods viramin-rich for days. !: Wanted to Buy :• .. : It has Thrift!.. .The modern elecrric : Appliances. refrigerator will operate on a trickle of current. Modern mechanisms, quiet, unseen, will function with a minimum of arrenrion. * WATCH AND WAIT. •, AND PLANI Modern, new, posrwar elecrric refngerarors em· bodying all rhe above fearures and advanrages, and Plany more, have already been developed and tcsred. When conditions permit they'll go into production and your new electric refngerator will be on irs way to you. Meantime, help your country- help yourself- buy more War Bonds -and keep them! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS iiii§I§'#'P'P"' 1,rw44 pgm•p... 11 ...... '#f§!#§i""m''PI§'hfb' * Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : : Both for price shown in the Advertisement Phone Chicago Heighta 242 : Aodhere'saproductforthedouch• -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, made by the same ~rcat company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is gaining great favor today with wom11G. It's mighty effective to clean11e, relieve offending odor. discharge and discomfort of minor irritation. yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues. Inexpensive, too. Any drug store. !Ections bv tl.e~c fn·Jr st;rtl's amnun• ed to qr.e lLn rl n( the t•xcise ta : collection~ rf "i' 4~ •·'·11r·« 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois ! feel rejreshi11gly clean. $2lHl 000,000: Illinois. $1:i9 100.000 Ohio. $141l 000.0M: :>"''n Mi d'I'Hln S~'Jn '\00 000 Col FUNERAL HOME Owner leaving city, must sell Immediate possession. Price $12,()00.00 Phone Homewood 845, during day; after 7·00 P. M., Chicago Heights 4127. FRED W. EGEL Realtor. 2042 Ridge Road, Homewood, Ill. • ' li ~l. Spin~ler-ttoelling modern FOR WOMEN l: : WHO OUCHE w.,.,.,.,.~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"' ~••••••"' Collections from state excise taxea on motor fuel, general sales, alcoholic beverages and tobacco were 12.1 per cent higher in 1944 than in 1940. On a state-by-state basis, 1944 receipts from the four major excises were higher in 31 states than 1940 receipts, while in 17 state col!f.'C· tions from these taxes declined. Largest percentage increases over the five-year period occurred in Washington, 93.3 per cent. a nd Oklahoma, 48.4 per cent, whereas the slwrpest decreases were noted in V' n • n, -23 per C<'nt; New HampsiPJt, -20 6 per cent; ar.cl NPw York. . ] G.4 per u•nt. G 1 • :.1test nl <;f']u t" '!mounts frnP th e major excise t:lxc~ in 1!' 11 werr This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Sacrifice If State Tax Collections Show Wartime Increase "Sensational Reading Bargains" will ! Read the Announcement cri h unc es f Owner English type Two apartment. Attractive Kitchens, Bnilt in Features, Breakfast Nooks, Venetian blinds; Two Refrigerators, Rana e West sitle in Chicago Heights. I: ~==~oooo=ococcoccoooooccoccoccccc Phone Crete 2211 L Dinners ~opics. collet tdl b) C'a lifrJI troMaaon~t,......., ¥~ • complete; ! ~ : ! . 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • also Electrical : • Call Mr. Morrison. i : CRETE AUCTION SALES ! Phone Crete 5351 : :••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ ITCH CHECKED ill tl .tiH_q ·o• Money lack For quick relief from itching caused by eaema, athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions. use pure, cooling, medicated. liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTIO ... A doctor's formula. Greaseless and stainless, Soothes. comfort& and quickly calms inteDSe Itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 10/04/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 44 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-10-04 Text VOLU:\U~ ~1). 1 ·11 1B~l~ 44 $2.00 a Year CRETE, ILLINOIS, THUR 'DAY, OCTOBER 4, Ul45 I d Drive ~~~Ba~ck==Tpr=N=;orm~al====y~~ID Interestin,!r News of U der ay This Week Those in the Service Cree f ·-------------------------Chairman Herbert Hothnn. on Monday evening appointed the followir.g Lo carry on the cam· paign for fnnds in this locality: Roy McCullou~h, V1ce Chairman; Ernest Schrage, Rural District;O S. Cyganek, Lincolnshire; R. Wilk;ns, Goodenow; Wilbert Wichma m, Joe HaRer, Alfred Staschke and Chet Wilder, villa~e residences; and Edw. Koell· ing, hu iness houses; Leslie B. Adams as Treasurer and Fred Hansen, Secretary. i''unds are especially n~eded to maintain the U. S. 0. for our boys scattered all over this The coming of. peace world. and the occupation of so many places by our boys, 111creases the need for looking out for their welfare. There is also a ~reater need for an enlarKed United Sea· mar.'s Service, as w~ll as to a lesser degreE>, the various foreign relief agencies that share these funds. Local needs are also increasing. The Child Clinic, established last year, has proven invaluabl~. and is budgeted for an increase in funds. The Crete Youth Center, after a year of successful operation, deserves increased funds for improvement and enlargement of JH0gram. The Crete Memorial Fund CulUWILtel! 11:! llt:!ICIIl~ tor J:UtH.iS tO accelerate the ~rowth of this fund dedicated to the erection of a "'living memorial" to the youth of this township, who fought, and even died, that we might have freedom. The Boy and Girl Scouting groups are both doiug splendid work and have url{ent needs for increased amounts. A goal of $3,300 has been set. and which is greatly in excess of last year's total coll~ction. Everyone feels that it can, and, will be done. Our soldiers and sailors, both here and there. are still giving! Will you? Meet your canvasser at the door with a smile-and a generous contribution. • Rites Held Monday For Mrs. J. D. McFadden ------~-----------------· Corporal Fred E. Powers arrived in Crete last Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. A. Powers, and his sister. Mrs. W. H. Newman. Corporal Powers r~turned from A hapoy reunion was held last Germany on the luxury liner Thursday evening at tbe Samuel "Europia." 1n a week he will Grimm home when their son, receive his discharge from the Technician Clarence Grimm, Br· service at F~>rt Sheridan. after rived home from overseas, where 43 months-37 of which were · he had been ~ince J u.ne 1~. 1943 · jspen.t overseas. Since being in He also receJved hJs d•sc~ar~e service. be has never had a from the army at Fort Sher1dan. furlough. ~ Tech. Grimm has participated in . _. . many of the outstanding battles of the Pr1vate B1lhe Gmn has com• _ European theatre of war. When pleted hls basic training at Camp .~~~~~§~~~~~~~§~~~~~~§:§~§~~~~a!!ked about them, he answ.ered calm- Livingston, La. aod was granted ly, "Oh, 1 didn't do anything," a ten day furlough which he is Local Boy Commended for Heroism in Service Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the Crete M. ~; ..::hurch for the late Mrs J. D. McFadden, who passed awav at her residence on Herman Street, after a lingerin~ illness. The Rev. Garfield Dawe, who formerly held the pastorate at that church, officiated. Mrs. McFadden was born in Roachdale, Indiana, 59 years ago and has resided in and around Crete for over thirty years. Beside her husband. Mr. ce!::~ :e~~~~~n~=:io~a~~~m h~ob::~ spedndiMng witJh hkis PG~rents, MH~· James Dwight McFadden, aha is f!'rederick, Major General, in which it an rs. ac mn. 1 related the heroism, skill, and devotion brother, Dan Ginn. who is with survived by two sons; William of Peotone and Paul of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough Mrs. Ray Cole of Steger was to duty that wss shown when 'recb- the Lake Carrier Service ia also Heights, and one daughter, Mrs. and daughters, and Betty Jo hostess to her bunco club last nicisn Grimm and other aid men, com- spending several days with his oleted many trips through enemy fire Sberman St. Clair of Crete. She Scarborough recently visited rel- Wednesday afternoon. Honors to the most forward areae of the parents. 1 went to Mrs. George Newhuis, battlefield, administering first aid to Ronald Buchanan, John Lisdero also leaves to mourn her passing, latives in Union Pier, Mich. Mrs. Morris Uarr and baby Mrs. Clarence Trent and Mrs. the seriously wounded, B!"!d moving and Richard Rahn are also home her mother. three brothers, two them to the aid station. Many lives sisters and four Rrandchildren. daughter, Janet. spent from Fred Pehrkon. were saved, and merits praise, the from overseas. All three have Interment was at Cedar Park Tu"day until Sunday of last Mrs. Vernon Batterman was Major General went on to say. spent many months in various cemetery. week visiting at Hayworth, Ill. hostess to her bunco club last Grimm was attached to Co. A., 120th pa;ts of the world. Mrs. Minnie Zirzow, daughter, Thursday evenin~. with honors Medical Battalion. La Verne, Erwin Koenning and going to Mrs. Ted Ruckman, Feted at Parties New Address of Service M•n Gustav Mach, all of Peotone, Mrs. Glarence Trent, Mrs. Curtis Surprise Anniversary Dinner ' Karn and the hostess. ln two Miss Carolyn Luers, who left were re.:ent visitors ot Mr. and J. R. Manwaring S 1-c last Sunday for Valparaiso. Ind., weeks Mrs. Karn w1"ll entertain Mrs. William Zirzow. U. S. Coast Guard C. 0. T. P. the members. Last week-end Mr. and Mrs. where she entered the Valparaiso Navy 48 o/o Fleet Post Office University as a freshman, was Mrs, Edwin Boehner attended . . Earl Ruckman and Mr. and Mrs. Sao Francisco, Calif. .. and feted at many social gatherings., the funeral· services for her The Wednesday evemn~ bndge · · · club met with Mrs Herbert Curtis Karn daughters, theatre and dinner parties. brother, Herman B1sp1ng, wh1cb · p tsy and Karen Sue visitedlat ' 0 September 23 fourteen I were held in Peotone last Wed· Hothan last week, Honors went I a . . ' ' . • ,_ ' , .~ 1 .. ~~~ • . \'J MP'.s T .,.slie.(l-l,"'•· Jl."i q ~~~~ Ottawa .Whllo at th~ J11 <e 1 . RIRTHS 7 "F. g1rls. emp ...-.,, d at t,,e .. u- ..'-'-'-·11 • .Mr. Bu;p.;Jg, wei .... nowr. . . Bayer home the Ruck mans w re I no is lshade Cloth Corporation in in Crete, died the preceding Sun- JOrle Ray and. Mrs. J ~dson Ie antly 'surprised when a Leonard of Ch1cago Heights. P as of about 20 relatives from · · Ch1cago Heights, pleasantly sur- day. D ea th occurred on h'IS 6atb " . . Bernard r.ls:pher, Gunner birthday. Mrs. hLynn _Wiley wJllk beEthhe Og~~~!a and Marseilles gathered Mate 2-c, ~~ wife announce the prised her with a party. next ostess m two wee s. ac Mrs. Orville Ziems was hostess member was presented an in- to honor th~m on their 25th birth of ·r~aughter on Septem· Newark, New Jersey. last week to the Thursday after· itialed handkerchief as a gift wedding anniversary which took ber 28, Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church The , a granddaughter of noon bunco club. Honors went from Miss Margurite Fish of place on October 4. The party Mrs . Barney Christo· to Mrs. Paul Neitzel, Mrs. Curtis Western Springs, a past member was also in honor of the fifth been named Caryn Ann• wedding anniversary of Mr. and An important quarterly meet- Lauer. Mrs. Ziems and Mrs. of the club. Mrs. Andy Pareno of Ottawa. Anton Scholz. The next hostess r. and Mrs. Chas. Klemme in~ of the voting assembly will will be Mrs. Paul Nietzel. The latter is a niece of M Beecher, but formerly of be held on this coming Sunday Leaving By Plane For Mexico ~uckman and Mrs. Bayer is Crete. are the parents of a Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lubin afternoon, October 7th, at 2:00 daughter. born September 28 at had as their guests the past Dr. and Mrs. Orfelio Sepulveda sister. Including the d o'clock. St. James hospital. There will be only one morn- week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard are leaving the city and will go party, the honored cou ing service, in the English lang- Livingston and children of Cal- by plane to Mexico. The doctor ceived many 2ifts and Mr. and Mrs, Reinhard Koe)). uage, on this Sunday. At this ifornia, who were enroute to practiced in Monterey three cards. ing are the parents of a airl, service, which begins at 10:00 New York. Mr. Livingston is a years before coming to St. James born September 27 at McCradie a. m., Holy Communion will be brother of Mrs. Lubin. Hospital in Chicago Heights. As hospital. Birthday Celebration distributed. Jean Bremer, dau~hter of Mr. a resident, he has spent six Mr. aod Mrs. Lynn Wiering Rev. R. R. Steinly of Chica12o and Mrs. Edward Bremer. re- months in that community, and Last Tuesday, Sept. 25, Norma are the parents of a girl, born was the guest speaker at both turned Sunday from the Bob although he will be glad to go .Jean Stuebe celebrated her 16th September 30th, at McCradie services last Sunday, September Roberts hospital, Chicago, where home, !eaves with much regret, birthday and in honor of the oc- hospital. Rev. A. T. Kretzmaon she had been confined for some as he has made many friends casion, her mother; Mrs. William 30th. wa~ the speaker at the Mission time. Her condition is reported there during his short stay. Stuebe, entertained a group of Salvage Pick-up Festival services at St, Paul as greatly improved. They were ma.rried on Septem- her girl fr1ends at a chicken NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Church in Chicago Heights that dinner. Mr. Stephens, the local ber 2 of this year. enterMrs. Grace Ruckman Members of the Crete Lions day. The pastor of Trinity agent, delivered a birthday tained her bunco club last Thursgreeting sent by William MuehrPublic notice is hereby given that Club are requested to meet a.t church will also not occupy the day evening. Awards went to the undersigned, executor of the Main and Exchange streets this Crete pulpit on October 14th. BAPTISM ing S 2-c, stationed at California. estate of Henry Schrage, deceased, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 for the because be will preach at a Mrs. John Ruckmanj Mrs. Louise On Sunday, September :30. the Those present at the party will, on the 13th day of October, A. D. Hendricks (a substitute), Miss regular monthly pick~~ of pape.r, ~ Missi.on Festival celebration at were joan Klemme, Martha 1946, between the hours of 1:00 o'clock infant son of Mr. and Mrs. rags and metal. C1t1zens will Lansmg that morning, Rev. Emmaline Flickinger and Mrs. Louis Moeller received the rite Richards, Marjorie Wiegert, P. M. and 3:00 o'clock P. M., central The next Marion Seehausen, Bunny Bay, standard time, in front of Hennin~'a assist materially by having their H. H. Harthun, the visitor of Walter Matthias. of Holy Baptism, with the Rev. Garage on West Exchange Street, Proceeds this circuit, will preach at Trio hostess in t~o weeks will be G. Redlin officiating. The spon- Beverly Fulsaas, Mary KeatiDK. Crete, bundles on the curb. Ill., sell at public sale tbe John Ruckman. Mrs. from the sale of salvaged rna- ity that day. sors were: Arnold Pansa, Pfc. jerry Fisher, Dorothy Paul and following real estate, to-wit: terials will be deposited in the Mr. and Mrs. George Borchers Arthur Moeller, Dorothy Spauld- Norma Jean's sister. Mrs. Ruth ' Lot Three (3) in Block Six (6) in Crete Memorial Fund, which of Oelwein, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. ing and Arlene Pansa. The bap Denson of Chicago Heights. original Village of Crete, situated Ration Bo•rd to Close now totals $1.04808. Carl Engler of Maynard, Iowa, tism took place at the Louis The honored guest was the re- in the Village of Crete, County of visited at the home of Mr. and Moeller borne. cipient of many beautiful gifts. Will, and State of Illinois. Terms of Sale: Ten (10) per cent Suo• Mrs. Herman Borchers last The office of the War Price & down, balance when title shown good. Music Teachers Meeting Held at Rationing Board 62-99.2 at Crete day. On Monday they were the Possession upon delivery of deed. Two Circles Meet Lydia Winter's Home Dated at Crete, Illinois, this 1st day Zion Lutheran Church will close on October 11. There- 2uests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 They are The Mary Ma rtha Circle met of October. A. D. 1946. after, all applicants should be Bohn of Monee. ERNST SCHRAGE, nephews and nieces of Herman Thursday with Mrs. Chester TPachers of the .Mendelssohn submitted to the War Price & Borchers. Executor of the Estate of At the regular German service Wilder for a one o'clock dessert Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Rationing Board 62-99-1, City Henry Schra~re, deceased. at 9:30 a. m. next Sunday, Huly luncheon. Mrs. George Philip 4oct-2w Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Connor Communion will take place. held their meeting at the home Hall, Joliet, Illinois. of New Jerse.v vi~ited last Moo· Annouocements are to be made is the chairman. of Miss Lydia Winter on Sep· day with Donald Lisdero, at the Friday · afternoon &nd evening. The Loyalty Circle met yester· tember 23rd. Plaus were made Congregational Church Birthday Dinner home of his parents, Mr. and day with Mrs. Walter Matthias for the year's work. Miss WinEnglish services will be at the Mrs. Frank Lisdero. Torn and regular time-10:45 a. m. for an afternoon tea. Both ter is prepared to accept pupils Mr. and Mrs. li'loyd Grimm John Queen began his pastorate Donald, who was a Tech. Serg· circles had their regular business at any time. had as their guests for dinner The third quarterly meeting at the Crete C:>ngregational eant until his recent discharge. of the congregation will be held session. last Monday in honor of the 7th church on Sept. 30. On October were stationed together at Bait· a 2 o'clock this Sunday afternoon. birthday of their daughter, WANfED TO BUY 7 the church will observe World imore and were also together La Quita. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Read the Magazine Adv. Grimm and daughters, Bessie Piano-Grand, Upright or Spinet. Wide Communion Sunday, at while serving several years Phone Crete 2811. - adv 10:30 a. m., Chicago time. overseas, in This Paper. Subscribe For The Rea01d and Delle, and son Clarence. l I I Short Paragraphs. of Local Interest - 1 •• : 4 ,, I I ~ I I, ·~ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. I Adorable Party Frock Has Bows :BtS1 tl\\1~\tS Op l'JIE WEEic ~p ~~~~--~~~ MOPSY Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Eggs and Rice Cakes Make Good Lunch Lynn Chambers' 1\lenus •Country Omelet •Swiss Spinach Rye Bread Asparagus Salad With Cheese Dressing Prune Cake Beverage *Recipe given. byulADYS PARKER i WONDER WHY MEN DON'T ~~~~J~Es~~Eu;T? I WE PROBABLY .. lEAVE THEM BREATHLESS/ KRISPIIS 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 teaspoon salt • A tomato treat that's hard to beat Is this one in which cottage cheese Is used for stuffing. Frilly sandwiches can be made by spreading thinly sliced bread with mayonnaise, seasoning the lettuce and rollIng up the b~ad. Dasb of pepper 1 teaspoon sugar Mix all ingredients together in order given. Drop by spoonfuls onto hot, greased griddle. Saute until golden brown on each side, turning only once. •swiss Spinach. Into 2 cups of finely chopped spinach, blend lh cup very thick, wellseasoned white sauce (flavored with r.mion and a dash 'of nutmeg), just r.nough to hold spinach together. Eggs can always pack a nutritional punch into lunch and still keep a meal on an economical plane. You'll like both of these suggestions, one served hot, the other crispy cold! Sunshine Egg Salad. <Serves 6) 8 hard-cooked eggs 1 cup fmely diced celery ~ cup salad dressing 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon scraped onion Salt and pepper Celery curls G thick slices of tomato Salad greens Chop eggs, but not too fine. Add celery, dressing and seasonings. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Press into molds, and chill before serving. Unmold each on a slice of tomato in a bed of salad greens. Garnish with celery curls, paprika and additional salad dressing, if desired. •country Omelet. (Serves 5) 2 cups diced, cooked potatoes 3 slices bacon ~ cup minced onion 4 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons top milk 1 teaspoon salt ;4 teaspoon pepper ' 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Brown potatoes, pacon and onion together in a frying pan. Cool. Beat egg yolks slightly, add milk, salt, pepper and chopped parsley. Beat whites until stiff and fold into egg yolk mixture. Heat frying pan, add 2 tablespoons shortening into the pan. Pour in egg mixture. Cook over low heat until lightly browned on bottom (about 15 minutes). Brown top slightly under broiler and serve. "ear ~m CracMe "The Grains Ale Gr11t Foods" Jf:K.f(&, K~Uoca'• the who!~ Rice Kriopl.. equal ripe uaio in nearly all the protective: food element• declared ea1eotial to human nuttitioo. ~ RICE lRISPIES is an adorable party H ERE frock for your young daugh- I ter. It's so easy to make-cut all in one piece with drawstrings at neck, sleeves and waist. Make it in a pretty floral print and add gay velvet bows. Lunch is often one of the most • • neglected me;:~.ls of the day because Pattern No. 8883 Is designed for sizes t, the whole family is not at home to 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2 requires eat it. Then, too, many homemak1% yards of 3.5 or 39-inch fabric; 5 yards ribbon to trim. ers feel they just don't want to bothDue to an unusually large demand and er fixing something palatable and the current conditions, slightly more time attractive. is required in filling orders for a few of But, let's look at it this way. the most popular pattern numbers. Lunch, according to nutritionists, Send your order to: should contain at Stanton least one-third to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. one-half the day's 530 South Wells St. Chicago .calories, and the Enclose 25 cents In coins for each STATIONS pattern desired. proper balance of Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __;:,lze_ WENR-KXEL proteins, carboName__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ WROK-WEMP hydrates, vitaWHBL mins and minerAdd r e s " - - - - - - -- - - woe als. This doesn't mean that you have to spend a lot of time preparing this noon-day snack, because, chances are, there are plenty of At That, the City Chap things in the refrigerator, ready to be made into satisfying, nourishing Wasn't Doing So Bad! lunches. Now that food rationing has eased, A city chap was fishing on the it might be a good idea to invite banks of a stream for several friends in for a quick lunch; or, bethours without as much as a n ibter still, have a plan whereby you ble, when a country lad apinvite four to six people over for proached and asked, "How many noon-time, and then have everyone fish ya got, Mister?" ~ take turns having each other to ,_To which the angler repli luncheon. tt's a neighborly way, 1'None, as yet." , Man,- doetor. recommend eoodand you will t1 sure to get into bettaotlog Scott'• Emuloloo b.,_ "How long ya been fishin'T' ca\lae lt'o rich In fl<>tural A&!) ter luncheon ft hits this way. Vltamlno and energy-bulldln!r' asked the boy. Here is a colo uJ salad plate that oil children need for proper "Oh, I guess a couple of hours.'" arrowth, etrona- bones1 aoand makes a quick a ·;~. easy lunch. It "That ain't bad," observed the teeth, atardy bodlco. H •''P' build looks pretty, too, gay, informal "Jl relieiAnee to coW. too if dlet the boy. "There was a feller It A&D deficient. BuJ' Scott'• plates. 1 fished here for two weeks and he todaJI/ All druuiota. Stuffed Tomato didn't get any more than you did (Serves 6) in a coupla hours." 6 large tomatoes And the fisherman could but reY £A R · R o 'IJN 0, TONI c / ~ pound cottage mark, "You don't say!" 1 cup chopped 3 tablespoons real Parsley Scallions Lettuce roDs Section tomatoes to within if• from bottom. Mix cottage cheese, "Aw it's only a little cow-an' Simple Samson says these marches cucumber and real mayonnaise. Fill exhaust him unless he can have his fresh milk!" tomatoes. Serve with scallions and lettuce rolls. The rolls are made When nostrlle are clogced, and your nose feels raw, membranes swollen, reach for cooling, aooth,. by spreading thinly sliced white GLUYAS WILI..IAMS ing .1\Ientholatum. Spread It Inside nostrila ••• bread with mayonnaise and then and snuff well back. Instantly it starts to 1) placing a lettuce leaf on each slice. Help thin out thick mucus; 2 ) Soothe irritated Sprinkle this with salt and pepper. membranes; 3 ) Help reduce swelling; 4 ) StimuRoll up and fasten with a toothpick. late local blood supply to "sick" area. Every breath brings quick, welcome relief. To open Occasionally we all have some stuffy nostrils, get effective Mentholatum today, leftover rice in the refrigerator, posthe Medicated Nasai-UnltUent. Jars, tubes SOt. sibly after a chop suey dinner the night before. What about crispy, golden There's a surprise in store wah brown rice cakes for lunch, served mushrooms de luxe that will make with apricot jam guests ask for more. An all vegeta, or marmalade, ble luncheon like this is served with and some spinach made delectable a smooth , creamy mayonnaise sauce with a cream sauce. There you made by mixing mayonnaise and have nourishment plus in addition milk and heating together. to a colorful and contrasting menu. An easy, point-free luncheon is Rice Cakes. made with mushrooms and served (Serves 6) with vegetables. It takes only about 2 cups cooked rice ( ~ cup un· 20 minutes to bake. cooked) Mushrooms De LU%e. I beaten egg (Serves 6) 2 tablespoons ftour AS '100 COME' fO ~Ef 1'1'1£ ~U£515 lN 12 large mushrooms 0 "DINNER, WliiCH OU~Hf 1b BE EA'fEN 1'1?1~~ HOf. % cup dry bread crumbs You 'DiSCom 1'ti}l(f ON£ Of 1HEM tiA~ BtGtJN 1 tablespoon chopped green pepA HUMORC>05 'R£CrfA1iON IN 'DIALECf, WHICii SOLIHD5 Lynn Says per A':J IF II t11~H1' Ci>O OI'J llvDEfiN\i'~l.Y 1~ tablespoons chopped onion Hints for the Home: Sugar 1 teaspoon chopped parsley bags make good dishcloths. Cut, 1 ~ teaspoons salt hem and launder before using. % teaspoon pepper HOME TOWN HERO GLAD TO OBLIGE A dishwashing apron is easy to ~ cup real mayonnaise make out of oil cloth. Cut to pat;.2 cup milk Smith- ! walked under the paintLady Patient- What do you charge tern, bind the edges and you will Was h mushrooms, remove stem~r er's ladder yesterday to prove I for extracting a tooth? have a water-resistant apron. and chop. Mix chopped s terno;, wasn't afraid of being jinxed. Dentist- Two dollars. Old pillow cases are excellent bread crumbs, green pepper, onioa, Brown- And what happened? L. P.- Two dollars for only two for protecting the tops of clothes parsley and seasonings. Brown in Smith- A pail of paint fell on me. seconds' work? while they hang in the closet. Use 2 . tablespoons of the mayonnais e. Brown- Ah, you were decorated Dentis t- Well, if you wish, I can this tip for putting away out-ofF tll mushroom caps. Bake in 11. for bravery! take it out very slowly. season clothes. moderately hot (400-degree) oven 20 Odd bits of linoleum make nice minutes, or until tender. Serve with Well Balanced covers for kitchen or laundry taNo Gas Needed vegetables a~d mayon.n~ise sauce, Ned- There's a girl who keeps my ble and may even be used as Mac- Why do you think that girl m~de b:( heatmg re~ammg mayon- interest. s helf covering. is so high hat? na1~e With lh cup .mt~k and cooking Ted- How come? She looks kind Old socks are excellent for ap• Get this last, welcome relief from muscular pain and Jack- She told me she had to go until smoot~ .. Thts IS cooked o~er of plain to me. plying wax to furniture; they ache! Soothing, gently warming Ben-Gay contains up to out of town for an operation because low heat, S!Irrmg constantly, 5 mm- Ned-She's the cashier in the she didn't want to take a local anmay be used for cleaning silver2'12 times more methyl salicylate and menthol- famous utes or until hot. bank. ware, too. aesthetic. pain-relieving agents your doctor knows about- than five A dressing for tomatoes, equal to If you are crowded for space, other widely offered rub-ins. That's why it's SQ fast ••• so Relativity none, is made by merely sieving build a blanket bin across the In Code soothing. Always insist on genuine Ben-Gay! by Thos. Leemin• & well ripened avocado and seasoning Boy- Did you know that we're renarrow end of a hall, underneath Jane- Why are you going to the with lemon j'uice and garlic salt. Iated? the windows. This is good to use drug store? This will reduce the pressure on Girl- You're crazy. How can that in storing clothes, too. Fold the Joan- ! just got a letter from that hard-to-get salad oil, ordinarily used be? latter in clean tissue paper to doctor I used to go with. The drug,....-event wrinkling. for dressings. Boy- Well, your mother and my gist is the only one who CRn r~a<i Beleaaed by Welltern Newspaper Union. mother are mothers, aren't they? his writing. • TIN HATS By ! I I I - .scotts: EMU LSI ON .. UNCORK STUFFY NOSTRILS easy way to ..llVIIN Sen-Gay f/V/(K �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Pretty Vestees for Classroon1 Wear SEil.YICE UREAU After 15 years' dosing now eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN" Constipated? Given up hope of f\nding lasting, gentle relief? Then read this unsolicited letter:- EDTTOR'S NOTE: This nef()$paper, throug/1 .spl'cial arrangement with tl1e IT' a hingWII Bur em~ of W e~tern Newspaper (. nion ut lo/6 Eye Street, W., W!L!hrn~­ ton. D. C., i~ able tn lmng readerl t!Ju wepf.·ly column on problem• _of the t'Pt~ran and .<nnceman a11d hi.< ftmuly. QuP.lCIOru mav f>p nddrf' ..,f'rl to the abon• Bureau 1 and the, rd/1 he unm•erf'd ill a ~nb.,eq~tPIIt 1 column. ,\"o rPplic.< carr be made drrect b, mnil /mt onh in tfap column u·hrch u.~ill apprar in tlri5 neii'</}11/}Cr regularly. "I am a rural letter urrler. For mnre than 16 years I used a laxaGve ~t•er11 aigl.t. About a year and a hnlf ego n goud friend ouo;li!~•ted thnt I try KELJ.OG(:·s rv- What will the impact of war's end mean to American agriculture? That question has been raised ~ith increasiny. frequency t;ver smce Hirohito accepted Pres1dent Truman's •unconditional surrender terms and the Jap hordes have laid down their arms. It has brought in its train other questions; Will a farm slump occur? Will continued vast production smash prices? Will transition to peacetime .schedules upset farm economy? Three fairly definite answers ha\'e emerged ar.d each is hearteningly rean:uring 1o everyone who lives on or n<>ar a farm: 1. Demand fer ff'ods, fibers and oils will continue to reqUire a high rate of farm production . The world must cat and American farmers must feed it. 2. Farm prices will not be deflated. The government has already guaranteed the farmer support prices for many of his products for one or two years after the war. . 3. The f<Jrmer, unlike industry, IS not faced with reconversion problems. His job is growing crops and he needs no different set of tools to accomplish his objectives. AJJ of these factors eliminate the possibility of a sudden crash in farm income. Farm economists <v"e agreed there will be no immediate cutback in production despite the end of the war. In the months to come, domestic and military needs of the tTnited States plus the relief demands trom liberated areas in Europe and the Pacific will take all the food this nation can produce. With \'SSt areas of Europe and As1a laid waste, American farmers w11l be called on to produce and keep on producing. It may be years before the ravaged countries can come back anvwhere near to normal. In the "meantime American farmers have a big job ahead to help keep whole continents alive and healthy. Durmg this same time the United States itself must be fed. As demobilization of our armed fo1·ccs proceeds, there will be less need for the various services to have gr<-'at stocks of food in reserve. That w1ll tend to increase civilian supplies as well as permit better distnbutinn. No 1\fajor Farm Surplus. With industrial reconversion getting the green light, the dislocation of workers caused by war contract cutbacks mav be of much shorter durat1on tha; has been anticipated. That means more peacetime civilian jobs. One thing the war demonstrated w.as that if the entire nation is at work, there is no major farm surplus problem. The greatest crops in history have he-en produced during the war. The rN:ord year was 1942. Next was 1944 and indications are that this year will exceed 1943. so that 1945 inay be the third be~L Credit for this epic achievement must go to the nation's farmers, but the contributJOn of the fertilizer industry should not be overlooked. Agricultural authorities estimate that mo1 e th<m 20 per cent of the crop production in the war years has been due to the use of fe1tilizers. The Ui'e of plant foods has been of esstntial importance to the food production program because it has enabled farmers to produce bigger crops on existing acres instead of having to plow up millions of acres of additional farm land. The saving in labor, equipment and man hours has been enormous. Farm mcome during recent years has passed the peaks reached during and immediately after World War I. Prices are now near or Al.L-BRA.'I. I did so-with the 1'\:•ult thnt I have not talot·n a pill aince. 1 r.nt ALL-llR.\N generously nery day. I lind It a great hel1>." John H. MnrUn. West.min•ter, lllaryland. Speed Up Discharge With tre rate of discharges from the · ,-mcd fnrcPs soon expected to exceed 5(]0 ,000 per month, several org2nizatir.ns, among them ~l:e American Red Cro.:s, are taking steps to e~:pand Pervices to the veterans to ma~\e cafier the path from 1 uniform to civilian clothes. 1 1 The la1Pst move of the Red Cross is the enlargem"nt of the field directors' staffs in hospitals and the installation of full-time paid field di- 1 rectors in veterans administration hospitals to work with Red Cross volunteers now serving in these hosOTS of warm sweaters are pitals. needed by high school and colMany veterans in their haste to lege girls, they say, for campuses get home often pass up the service and low temperature classrooms available at hospitals and separation Each of the vestees shown is not centers and often regret their haste, only warm but exceptionally for the army and navy and other smart looking. The under-theorganizations have provided trained coat vestee at top is knitted of , pf'rsonnel to inform the veteran ol soft wool-the "hearts and flow1 all his rights, to help him plan his ers" model is crocheted in white · future and to advise him in many wool and embroidered in glowing fields. He should take advantage of colors. Small gold buttons will be these facilities. striking. 1 5694 L The war production of garden crops _rea~hed a new ~lgh. !?e ~emand will continue for some time. New var1etJes, Improved soil fert111zat10_n and new equipment will aid the farmer in repeating his record production of these crops. above parity. Even if prices should come down to government-support levels-a drop of perhaps 15 per cent below present peaks-farm purchasing power will be enormous. The farmer has a higher amount to spend out of his income than other wage earners, for the reason that less of his income is required for rent, food and fuel than is the case with city dwellers. Six million farm families comprising approximately 30 million people having a gross income in excess of 20 billion dollars a year will be a factor of tremendous importance to America's peacetime economy. Farmer in Strong Position. Just as significant as agriculture's high income rate in recent years is the fact that the farmer has been laying aside a good portion of bis savings in war bonds to spend for essentials in years to come. Clearly the farmer has emerged from the war in a stronger position than he w:,s at its start. io maintain that position the fafomer should do some straight thinking and planning. Two things are especially important: 1-He should avoid overexpansion through the purchase or additional land in the peace years ahead; 2-He should make immediate plans to repair the damage to his soil's fertility level which the vast war crop production quotas have caused. The experience of the last war with its !arm land boom and subsequent collapse should be a reminder that the American farmer should not go in for more land than he can successfully handle. Farm land prices have already risen dangerously toward inflation levels. Farsighted agricultural authorities are urging farmers to "keep their shirts on" and steer clear of the pitfalls of land speculation. , Better soil management methods on a well-equipped and economically operated farm will prove safer in the long run than vast fields without efficient management. The key to successful farming operations in postwar years will lie in increasing the per acre yield on existing crop land rather than in bringing additional acreage under cultivation, a recent statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement committee pointed out. "In months to come the emphasis "STOPPED TAKING DAILY LAXAliVES :Wouldn't vou like to be able to be l'eg-ular ~ithout ct'M" resorting to h:n;;;h laxatives again? You may - if vour constipation is due to lack of bulk in the diet! Just rat a dish of delicious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every day, and drink plenty of water! If no_t sntis,Hcd, send empty carton to KelJorrg,; of Battle Creek. You'll receive double the mn'neu yott paid for _it! ALL-BRAN is not a purgattve. It's a naturally regulating food made from the vital outer laur"r:t of whc:J.t. It provides gentle-actin~ bulk that promotes normal, easy laxation. Get this delicious food at your grocct·'s. Ask for KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.the cereal that brings lasting relief tomillions. Made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha. FOR SALE PHEASANTS, MALLARD a n d BRAZILIAN MUSCOVY DUCKS Very fincat pure-bred, sturdy ;oung breeding stock. Wriu for price•. Chaln·D' ·Lakes Game Fields, McHenry, IlL will be on reducing the cost of crop production per unit," the statement sets forth. "That means making ev• ery acre do a better crop producing i Question~~ and A nswer• To obtain complete knitting instructions tor the Button-Over Vestee (Pattern No. job. Q. What members of an army 5269) and crocheting mstruct1ons for the man's family are eligible for "In every communHy there are Hearts and Flowers Vestee (Pattern No. 5694) •lzcs 12. 14, 16. 18 Included, send 16 medical care? !\Irs. I. C., farmers who increased their warcents In coin. for each pattern. your name. time crop output as high as 50 per Downsville, La. address and the pattern number. cent, without increasing the cultivatA. The war department says that to rellnt coups-muscle soreness ed area by one single acre. In ; the wife and children are normally SEWING CIR<'I.E NEEDLEWORK CHILD'S MIL,!!_ every case the larger yield was the eligible for medical care, but if a 530 South Wells Sl. Cblcaco. result of adopting good soil fertility mother, father, or minor sisters or Enclose 16 cents (or Pattern. No, _ _ _ _ __ practices. The experience of the!!e b;·others are living within the solfarmers can be profitably followed dier's immediate household and are Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ by their neighbors in their peace- dependent upon him for support they time operations. Their soil-conserv- too may be eligible for medical Address----------ing methods not only prevented care. waste of fertility. but actually ha\ e Q. My son was killed in action helped restore it. and I s~nt in a claim for a pen"Such methods include growing sion several months ago and haven't heard yet. I am sick and legumes to enrich the soil's nitrogen and organic matter supply, the not able to work and I need use of adequate quantities of mixed some help. What can I do? l\lother, Dalton, Ga. fertilizers containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, liming, contour A. If your son was unmarried and plowing and a limiting, so far as pos- you were his beneficiary and desible, of soil-depleting crops." l pendent upon him you are entitled to Soil Fertility Replenishment. I compenwtion. If he was married, The matter of soil fertility replen- : his widow is entitled to the pension. ishment will have an important Suggest that you write again to the bearing on the peacetime continua- I RC'gional omce of the Veterans Adtion of farm prosperity. If the 1 ministration at Atlanta, Ga., and exnation's farms are to be kept pro- plain your case. Sometimes action ductive, a vast soil-rebuilding job is slow, but if you are entitled to a pension it will be retroactive (rom lies immediately ahead. How important this is may be un- the time you made application. Q.-My son enlisted in the air derstood from a recent report issued by the Soil Con!'"ervation service of corps in June, 19-!4. l:le was called the department of agriculture which in January, 1915, and passed all estimated that nearly one billion the exams at the induction center. acres-more than 90 per cent of the When he 1·eceived all his "shots" he 1 nation's farmlands-need soil con- was sent to a hospital and he was servation treatmPnt to protect them given an honorable discharge March from erosion and to maintain their 8, 1945, due to his heart. Is he eligible for G.l. benefits? fertility. A.-If the injury or ailment of your Wartime crop goals used up the soil's resources of nitrogen, pl' os- son was 1·eceived or aggravated by phorus and potash faster than they his service. he is eligible for G.I. could be replaced in spite of the fact benefits. You may determine this that the fertilizer industry broke a II by haYing him apply for a certifiprevious production records. Farm- cate of eligibility. Generally speakers have realized that this wartime ing a person must have served in drain on their soil's fertility level the armed forces at least 90 dnys was a necessary contribution to vic- in order to qualify for benefits under tory. But the fact remains that ' the G.L Bill. Q. As I understand it, all World wealth borrowed from the soil to War II veterans who have help hasten peace must be repaid. ODAY, more than ever, no engine is complete been honorably discharged from While every encouragement will without an oil filter ... because a properly-designed the services are to receive a bobe given to soil rebuilding projects nus or payment of $1,040. They oil filter saves costly repairs, gives top operating econby the federal government and by are to receive this in $20 a week state agricultural agencies, the maomy, lengthens the life of your car, truck, tractor or payments or 5520 a year. As I jor responsibility for getting the job am writing this I am serving stationary engine. Fram Oil & Motor Cleaners filter out done will rest on the shoulders of time in prison, but 1 was given individual farmers. dirt, grit, carbon, sludge, abrasives and other harmful a medical discharge from the The effectiveness of the individual service in 1942. Will veterans contaminants ... keep motor oil visually clean. Thus farmer's soil rebuilding program who are serving time in any incan be enhanced by the co-operaFram saves motors and money • . . helps keep your stitution receive this money if tion of agronomists at state agriculthey were honorably discharged equipment on the job. tural colleges and experiment stafrom the service? No. 18850, tions. Through research and experiMOTOR EXPERTS USE FRAM Illinois State Penitentiary, Mementation over a long span of years, nard, IlL Millions of Fram filters and cartridges are used by our these experts have developed inforA. You have been misinformed, mation concerning fertilizer needs armed forces ... while Fram is standard equipment on since no veterans rec~ive a bonus. for various crops and soils that is 1They do receive mustering-out pay more than 75 famous makes of car, truck, tractor, bus, helpful to the farmer who is under- up to $300 and if they do not obtain taking a repleJ;~ishment program. employment after applying to the marine, Diesel and staThe co-operation of the fertilizPr United States Employment Service tionary engines. Experts industry will be an effective aid. they may receive unemployment also. The present plant capacity of compensation up to $20 per week for agree on Fram! manufacturers is sufficient to meet a maximum of 52 weeks. If you all peacetime needs of agriculture. FRAM CORPORATION received a medical discharge, it Farmers are more fortunately sit- may be possib 1e that you are enPROVIDENCE 16, I. I. uated for accomplishing their soil- titled to draw service connected disrestoring job than at any time in tre ability oayments. Suggest you take past generation. Dollars invested the matter up with your prison phyin war bonds, during the period when sician for application to the nearest farm cash income has been at a high regional office of the Veterans Ad- ' level and farm debt at a low point, mir.istration. If you have an honorcan provide the ready cash to pay able discharge, the fact that you for the nitrogen, phosphorus and pot- are in prison will not make any difash needed to build up the fertility ference in obtaining any compensalevel of America's soil. tJOn to which you are entitled. Q. Is a veteran's dependent child, living separately, entitled to a part of his mustering-out has moved forward the time for obpay? B. S., Geneva, Ala. taining tax rebates by big business A. Mustering-out pay is given diwhich will add to the 30 billions of rectly to the honorably discharged stored up funds now in the hands veteran, $100 at time of discharge, of the large corporations for peaj:e- if he has served less than 60 days; time expansion and production. $100 m 30 days if he has served 60 But no farsightedness has been days _and oo for~ign service, and an apparent in planning for the recon- add1honal $100 m 60 days if he, has version of the millions of wartime had fore.gn service, a total of $300. workers held to their posts by manQ.-Can you tell me what fuel is power controls . .. at least no leg s - used to power the new jet-propelled lation has shown up on the statute P-30 called the "Shooting Star"? books. A.-KerC'<;ene. • • I I 0itt~..lY.fJ.J!S ACHING COLDS .~;·JN ~ll~ii ~;Jell] Read the Ads I I I Here's why NO ENGINE is Complete without an OIL FILTER T 1 Increased pra-du<'tion of dairy and poultry products has been little short of a miracle. Better breeding, feeding and management has been the ans\~ er. Even greater results can be expected in the next few years. Industria] Reconversion Getting in Fast Strides The wn, contractor who loses his job of working for the government is in a much better financial position for his immediate reconversion m eds than tht' worker deprived of employment by wholesale contract cann: llat.ons. 1t was early realized by snmC' lPaders tl1at provis~on must be made to enable manufacturers with tl· elf working carital tied up m v. at t'< nl rae ts to obt;,nn use of such <';if'lital at th<: E'arliest possible mo:nent C<ilr, equently the Office of Contract Settlement has qeen working long hours to speed up these settlements. Reconversion Director Snyder reports that about 80.000 contractors and their employees have been trained in special courses and know about settlement procedure Provision has been made also for the contractors to obtain government gu.tranteed loans to free funds frozen by contract cancellations. In adci!tion the trFa~ury department I I I ' �THE RECORD, ORETE, IT1L: 1111111 II I11111111 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!! THE RECORD :. = Crete. Illinois ====-~-= -- - - E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, October 4. 1945 e:: _ DIRECTORY To RPiiable PROFESSIONAL MEN - - ----- ------------. I fYE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAT and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: 1? A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M r-HICAGO HEIGTnTS, ILL. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W. 16th Sr. Telephone 1417 CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Law -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist ABOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STOltE 1 l llinois Street CHICAGO HEWHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4llH • F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law a = . I Will be at the Village of Crete Office, every 11er-onrl Saturday of ea<'h month (rom 1:00 P. M. to :-1:00 P. M., for the usnsaetion of legal business. REAL ESTATE = = I '"Entered ii.S second-class matter March I 0, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete. Ill~ under the Act of March 3. 1879." e to Some two-thirds of Japan's pre'war fish take came from coastal and near-by waters, rated among the ::world's richest in marine life. This was further augmented by fish cui· tivation in lakes, ponds, rice fields ;;,,,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll and rivers at home. In fishing in foreign seas, chief TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST source of the export supply, J apaThe Church with the Muolcal Tower Alfred T. Kretzmann, Paator nese ships rangct:l from the Pacific sub-Arctic to Anarctica. So vigorKENNETH c. YEOMAN, Pastor. ously did Japan exploit away-fromhome fishing grounds that other naServices are regularly conducted SUNDAY 1 tions protested, pointing out that even under the following schedule, ex though the Nip fishermen remained cept on every first Sunday of the Cburrh Srbool- 10:00 a. m. outside the three-mile territorial limmonth: Morning Worship-11:00 a. m, it, their activities reduced the local 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School catch and tended to destroy future resources by cutting fish off from 9:ao A. M,-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE breeding groWldS. In the 1930s, for 1046 A. , M.-English Services Wednesdav--Cboir R2hearsal. instance, when Japanese floating canneries off Alaska showed inter· Treble ..:lef Cholr-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachen are est in salmon fishing in that part of Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. ttudy'ng a course in Fundamental the world, United States complaint '1hristian Beliefs. They meet WedDeato the Japanese government brought day evenings at 8 o'clock. about withdrawal of the project. MONTHLY SCHEDULE Prewar Jap whalers hunted their The Walther League meets on Tuea- Firat Thursday -Philathea Cl11ss (at game in waters claimed by Ausday evenings. 7:30 p. m. tralia; competed with whaling fleets The Trinity Singing Society, ~~ Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. of Norway, Britain and the United States in Antarctic seas. Coming late which Theedore J. W1cbmann ia ing at 8:00 p. m. to the scene, their floating whale rec!or, meets Friday evening. Third Wednesday - "Official Church "factories" were huge, modern and On the first Scnday of eacb month, Night." Fellowship Supper at efficient. In a successful season, one there will be but one service, witb whaler alone reported a net profit of 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. ' Holy Communion, bt>ginning at 10:00 $1,500,000. a. m , in tbe En~tlisb and German Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society of Chri~tian Service, 1 :00 p. m. langu11ge lllterr.atetv. = ~- ~ DR. HARRY W. DALE News Notes ot Your Local Churches Prewar· Jap Fishermen Ranged Far for Catches INSURANCE 40 East nerman :Street ILLINOIS CRETE, ZION EV. .CONGREGATIONAL LUTHERA~ Tiny 0 Shima Famed Jap Suicide Island 0 Shima has long held the sinister reputation of being Japan's top ranking "suicide island," says the National Geographic society. Each year scores of people, young and old, driven by a strange and unnatural urge at self-destruction, throw themselves into the crater of its volcano, Mihara-Yama. The island, which possesses a CHURCH SERVICE8 10:30 a. m. - Worship Service in good harbor, lies at the entrance of Sag ami bay, a southern vestibule to Steger. German-9:30 A. M, Tokyo bay. Because of its location First Tuesday of Month-Friendship EnJZiish-10:45 A. M. it might be compared to CorregiCircle. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. dor, watchdog of Manila. A tiny place, consisting of 36 Tbe Comrades of the Way (the OTHER ACTIVI11ES parish young people's organization) square miles, 0 Shima is the most Hible Class every Thursday evenin~ meets each Tue day evening at the northerly of the "Seven Islands of Idzu," lying off the coast of Izu 11t 8:00 P. M., except the tbird Steger Congregatio:.nal cbnrch. peninsula, and is known to foreigners I Thursday of the month. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the as Vries island. This alias helps Dart every Friday pre-bigb youn~ people's society) meets identify it. At least 20 islands in Ladies' Aid on the fir~t Wednesday. on Monday evt. 1ing in the Step:t!r Japan are called 0 - shima meaning "island." The 5,000 inhabitants Sunday School Teacben meeting church· are distributed in six villages along every third Monday at 7:30P. M M. E . MECKEL, MINISTER the coast. They live mainly by fishing and exporting cherry tree wood to the main islands of Japan. A little corn and some sweet potatoes are raised. Unlike their Japanese brethren on the mainland, who have a reputation for their art and music, l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .)f. . . . . . . . . ., .. . . . . . . . . ... the people of 0 Shima possess no musical instruments and dancing is unknown. Regralar services of. tb.e Crete-Ste eer CongregatioDA1 Parisb will be COD· Gerhard Redlin, Pastor ducted Sunday lUlder the followiDa schedule: Zion Lutheran Chllrrh is a member of the Synodical Conference, which is 9:15 a. m ....... Church School comprised of rongregations of tbe In Steger. Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. 14orning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. .:::::::::~~.:~:.::~.m. AClassilied Ad Will Bring Results Dr. Robt. A. Burnham 1 f RED CROSS HOME WHAT'S YOUR IQ ON SYMPTOMS? Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street Camp3ign Against Bovine T. B. Pays Rich Dividends In three livcf;tock marl,et centers of the 0ast. which 20 years ago received large numbers of cattle seriously aflected with tuberculosis, cases of this di~l'a~e are now rare. Of ·430,230 cattle sla u ghtered in thoo;e centers during the yenr· end"d June 30, 1945 only 59 hPad -- or about 1 in 7,300 - were condemnrd for food because of tubPrculosis by inspectors of f1e federal meat inspection service. In 1925 at the sam!' market centers, and under the same inspect10n, condemnations ran into the thousands and the proportion was about 1 in every 80 animals slaughtered. The cities are> Boston. Mass., Buffalo, N. Y., and New York City. Officials of the bureau of Animal Industry attribute most of this saving in cattle and beef to the systematic campaign agahst bovine tuberculosis. For livestock owners, city residents, and others who co-operated, the campaign of eradication is "paying otr'' in greater conservation of beef as we'! as in an increase in milk prodi.lction per cow and in grcate>r wholesomeness of products from healthy animals. I Quahog Center Maquoit bay in Maine has pro· duced thousands of bushels of quahogs in the past, but it is only in recent years that the shellfish has become so abundant that the digging is fast approaching the proportions of a major industry in that area. The industry is unique because for some reason unknmvn at present, Maquoit bay is the only spot on the Maine coast where these shellfish thrive in such great numbersin such great numbers that the rawest greenhorn can go on the flats and scoop up the quahogs from the mud r by the handful. The shellfish grow a few inches below the surface of the flat and can be dug with the fingers in most spots. From late March until November people can be seen \\'Orking on the flats wherever the tide serves best. Whole families from grandmom to granddaughter are on the job as soon as the tide has dropped to a point where they can wade from their boats to shallow digging water. Then for 1 about an hour and a half or two hours, depending on the run of the tide, the digging is fast and furious. f • SILLY SUSAN-When Johnny is tired and irritable, complains of a headache and sore throat, she tells him to run out and play with the other youngsters. "Fresh air will make you feel better." A few hours later Johnny is running a high temperature and his face is covered with angry red spots. Susan frantically telephones the doctor exclaiming helplessly that Johnny is dying of some strange disease. CAPABLE CATHY-She takes Billy's temperature and pulse, reporting his symptoms accurately to the doctor by telephone. She puts him to bed immediately in a room by himself, and feeds him only liquids until the doctor arrives. When the doctor says Billy may be coming down with measles, she knows her prompt action has made Billy's recovery quicker and protected other children in the com· munity. HELP YOUR DOCfOR- ;d St <nmer Wear StorafC' A great to-do is made about put •ing \\'inter clothes away carefully to pr0\'ent moth damage, but not so much caution is advanced on stor~ ng :>urnrrer clothes. Yet here, too. care and cleanliness c::an help save n scnson's wnr·drohe. Rayons should be packed away, preferably wrapped in cloth, not left hnnging uncovered in a closet where dust can settle and light can fade shoulders and the exposed sleeve. .0athing suits should be laundered carefully before storing to be sure there are no lingering traces of salt water or chlorine to weaken the fabric or fade colors. Woolen swim suits should be stored with a moth preventive, and wrapped well in papt>r. Sneakers and fabric shoes should have a thorough final cleaning with sonp and water, for perspiration and soil t£'nd to rot the material. Dry and air them thoroughly before putting away. Summer clothes should be put away clean, but not starched. Starched clothes, when folded a long time, tend to crack along the folds . Besides, there is some danger from little insects, called silver fish, which dote on nibbling starched fabrics and rayons. Wash white hats and bags and gloves, too. Then when next summer comes instead of opemng a box of tired old things that have suffered during hibernation, you'll be delighted to find that a short spell of ironing will present you with a season's wardrobe . Plant Lice Tiny soft bodied plant lice or aphids are of difl'et·ent colors, green, red and yellow bPing the most generally observed. The long, cool, wet spring favored the growth and repl eduction of aphids and killed off many of its natura I enemies. notably the ladybugs The aphid re. produces rapidly, :::nd it left alone it is said that one fema le could gir· dle the earth with her offsoring in a single season. Plnnt aphicls suck juices out of plants. such as the leaves of trees, the buds of roses and flowers, buds of delphinium and peony. They secrete a sweet liquid or honey-dew to which ant~ n re V<'l"l' partial. Some varieties of ants pn;. teet and keep herds of aphids by protecting their eggs, by fe.·d int~ them and by carrying them in tlw winter down into their burro\\'s, out again in the spring :1nd onto grc·en and luscious pl<tn!s; all the while the ants str(JlH• the bnr-l<s of the aphids with thPir antpr·ap to L(cl this sweet liquict <1s th,_;. lood. ~ I! you think ror a minute that all ]1\Xatlves are more or h•s!l alike yoll certainly have a real SURPRISE awaitin~ you ·when you take KrU$Chen Salts. \Vhf'n you fpc! bloated, llf'ndachy and meanly sluggish-because you need a goorl cleaning out what ~you then should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. Wlu:n you waul relief you want It PRONTO. Kru~chen. 1\ true saline laxative answers today'~< ne<>d TODAY. Caut!on-trsP only as dlri.'Ct~d. Regulate the dose to suit yourself. Re· member the name and get KRUSCHEN SALTS today at u.ny iOOd drug atur' Read the Ads IN THE RECORD ••••••••••••• Girls! Do you suffer .from -pervous • tenSIOn On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month! I Helps Build Up Res/starKe Against Such Distressl Do functional pertodle disturbances cause you to !eel ••nervous as a wtteh,'• so restless, Jittery, hlghstrung, perhapa tired, "ctragged out"-at such times? Then don't delay! Try th!s great med- lctne-Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound to relleve auch symptolllll. It'e one of the but known and mos~ eflective medicines for th1B purpose. Pinkham's Compound BJ:LPS NATVUI Taken regularly - it helps bUUd up Teslstance agatnat such dtstress. A VeTfl sensible thtno to dot Pollltlvely 110 ~ul opiates or habit !ormlng lngriidlents tn Pinkham's Oompounct. Also a grand stomachic towel Follow label d1rectlons. Buy tcxl4lll ol;tU£8.(/J-~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND NURSING 1--------------------------11 Veterinary Surgeon All Laxatives Are Not Alike C::r~. CIP.~-: 1 :::~s:; HOME NURSING SHOWS YOU HOW- Your doctor is busier than ever now. He'll appreciate your intelligent assistance when illness strikes your family. Learn how t? g~ve simple treatmen~s, how to feed a patient on a soft, bqt~td, or normal diet, and how to keep a patient comfortable m bed. All courses are taught by a professional nurse. If thp,·e is no home nursing course offered at jn·esent in your community, ask your Red Cross chapter how you may help organize one. Safety During Storm The code for protection against lightning, as received from the National Bureau of Standards, gives the following choices of shelter: 1, large metal or metal-frame buildings; 2, dwellinJs or other buildings which are protected against lightning; 3, large Wlprotected buildings; 4, small unprotected buildings. If remaining out-of-doors is unavoidable, keep away from: 1, small sheds and shelters if in an exposed location; 2, isolated trees; 3, wire fences; 4, hilltops and wide open spaces. If a person is inside no choice is given other than staying away from fireplaces, stoves and other metal objects. Caves or depressions in the ground are considered to be particularly safe, consequently it may be assumed that the basement weuld be the safest part of an unrodded house during a thWlderstorm. Where lightning rods are installed properly there should be comparatively little danger anywhere inside a building. Checks Fruit Drop Napthalene acetic acid has given gratifying results when used to counteract temporarily the process • of abscission or dropping of apples just previous to harvest,. Most of the agricultural experiment stations in states growing apples and pears on a commercial scale have published detailed comparative reports on the drop from treated and untreated trees. For instance, Cotnell university has developed data for two Mcintosh trees in adjacent rows, each tree carrying about the same total crop of fruit. The tree sprayed September 22 and harvested September 28 had a pre-harvest drop of only 4 per cent, with only 72 -apples falling during picking; while the untreated tree, harvested the same day, had a preharvest drop of 16 per cent, with 455 apples dropping off during picking. Mobile X-Ray Machine The latest development in the war against tuberculosis, a small x-ray machine, promises to be of untold value to farm people because it is compact enough to be mounted in a closed truck or trailer for transportation to remote farm areas. The x-rays are sent through the chest, as usual, but instead of printing a shadow picture on a large photographic film, the shadow is cast on a fluoroscopic screen, and then a small picture is taken of the screen. ' The x-ray equipment depends for much of its effectiveness on the fluoroscopic screen and on the extrasensitive photographic film. One of the mooile units makes pOSSlble examining as many as 60 persons an hour . 00 NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing First-=Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete ReCord Office "The Home of Good Printing'' • �THE REOOUD. CRETE, ILL: HF-~£ V"'£ ~~£ NOW l>OHT GLT Fu.SS'i "'F"ORT)ol lftiHUTfS LIJ.,TE -}ii'(O ~I.L You R -THE. 'F'" 1.1 NOT I-/ J/'16 C.yRuS- J.. T ItHO .$POl ... 6--1~£ 7 HE. 11'/HOL.£ 13!: JIB OV~R.. '1---"""'- WILL ro ~~t GR,.,ND .S7ptHO -G.c)M£ '· G\c..L..£0 ""-.-L \" " 'Business A&risers' Like Farm Advisers Suggested by Dean Uranium Is Source of Atom Bomb and Radium Besides being the father of the atomic bomb and the first element to have its atom split artificially, uranium has another spectacular l'rrmfmt-- Harlfmg Cdfrpt A state-wide system of business bid to fame. It is the parent sub- advisers to assist Illinois businessSrarr!J. Adausos stance of radium. For billions of men, comparable though not as nuyears, scientists believe, uranium merous as the present state-wide Welcome Peace atoms have been breaking down na- network of farm advisers who assist New York al\\ays goes over the tura!ly, transforming themselves Illinois farmers, is suggested as a top with demonstr..~tion.-. Mabazme into radium atoms. By giving off ?ostwar service of the University of pictures and news reels have shown its powerful emanations, radium, Illinois by Prof. H. T. Scovill, actmost of the world's civilized people in turn, is transformed into other ing dean of the University's College what hnppcns in Manhattan when unstable substances which finally of Commerce and Business Administhe Kin~ of England c::tJis on a good- wind up as lead. Uranium is distill- tration. will mission or when Tat!-wind-in- guished by the fact that it is the "The College of Agriculture is doJ'nre !Jouglns Corripan comes home. heaviest of all lrnown elements. It ing much to make rural life more .13ut • now I cnn boast that I saw thus marks the known end of the I beneficial and attractive. Our ColGotham's wildest r,ot of joy. Ja- periodic table of elements, which lege of Commerce should take the pan's surrender touchC'd on the big- begins with helium, the lightest. The mitiative in assisting small commugest of th m all. existence of uranium was first ree- nities to meet the challenge of a l was havmg what we Southerners ognize~ in 1789. . . . dwindling population," he said. "A. call Slipper in the dining room of a ! Ura.m um ores are dtstr1buted fall'- small community in general is no mid-to\vn hot!:'! at 7 o'clock p. m.[' ly wtd.ely. throughou~ tl<e wo~ld. more progressive than are its busi· EWT, on August 14 when Washing- The prmctpal supply m the Uruted ness and professional men. ton relc'1SC'd the offlcial announce- States comes from carnotite depos"Service by the College of Comment. There was just one breath its in Colorado, Utah, Arizona and merce would be in the fields of adof unusual quiet before bedlnm bore Pennsylvania. Small supplies of "lertising, selling, buying, personnel down . How long does it take a cab pitchblende are found in the Black management, transportation, insurdriver to reach h1s siren after his Hills of South Dakota, North Care- ance, accounting, industrial manageradio brings big news? That's how lina, Connecticut and Colorado. Ex- ment, government relations, banking, long the quiet lasted. People seemed tensive beds of both carnotite and finance, and general economics. Latto go wild. pitchblende exist in Canada. er, in combination with services Clamorous Jumble In Europe, uranium ores have from other colleges of the UniverHuman voices could be distin- been developed in the Cornwall re- sity, public finance and taxation guished at first along with the gion of England and at various should be included. me\:hanical din, but presently very places on the continent from Portu"Advice in each of the fields menlittle was distinguishable except by gal to the USSR. In Africa, the ma- tioned 'would be available through sig_ht. Bent on seeing, however, I jor source is the Belgian Congo. community advisers and also qUlt the hotel and walked west wjth through personal conferences with the traffic which I later learned was other staft members and through research bulletins, popular bulletins, storming from all directions toward addresses, short courses, corre. Times Square. I never got much Appetite Appeal closer than five blocks to the focal In planning meals, try to work spondence, and in other special ways point. It was too dense for me at out interesting contrasts-crisp cab- such as srammarizing and interpreting accounting data." 47th street and Fifth avenue. bage slaw with baked beans Professor Scovill pointed out that Women leaned out of skyscraper I crunchy toast or crackers with soup' windows, shrieked and emptied toasted sandwiches with salads ar~ helpi.ng better the business in a comwastcpoper baskets. Down like a suggestions. Avoid serving more munity would pave the way for other gray snow came shredded news- than one watery vegetable, or more community benefits with which tile print, yards of new wrapping pa- than one protein-rich vegetable University of Illinois also can assist per, good stntionery-and it didn't at the same meal. Lacking appetite -"better municipal government, stop until Fifth avenue was literally appeal, even a nutritious meal may better schools, parks, sanitation and carpeted. Air borne ribbons of tick- go half eaten, warns the home dem- other civic and social problemser tape crawled in and out among onstration agent and half eaten many types of community sel!-servthe towers like mysterious aerial meals adds to the huge amount of lce and improvement." serpents. Busses and cabs were food wasted. A meal composed of jammed with people in hysterical macaroni and cheese, creamed cauWar Raw Materials celebration, hours on end. lifiower, mashed potatoes, white In ~tchieving its remarkable proAt the Bright Ligbts bread, milk and pudding, although An officially estimated two million nutritious, make an uninteresting duction recording during the first thr"• years and five months of the men and women made up a seething combination because the foods are war, the iron and steel industry mass that centered at. 42nd street pale, soft and bland. Contrast with of the United States consumed ap. and Broadway, ·and one 1dea seemed this meal one having cheese souffle proximately 375,000,000 tons of iron to dominate them completely: snap beans, parsley, potatoes ra....: ore, 187,000,000 tons of coke and 155,"War's over!" •.• The words were carrot sticks, muffins, milk and frUit 000,000 tons of scrap. These amounts s~outed. repeatedly in every dialect cup. This men offers contrasting equal consumption in the eight years wtth whtch I have any acquaintance, colors, interesting textures and flafrom 1932 through 1939. Vast quantiand undoubtedly many more. The vors-it is a well-balanced meal " ties of other raw materials were reemotion of the multitude said, r ecommrnds the agent. ' "Now, everything's going to be all quired. If these large tonnages o1 right." iron, coal and scrap were heaped Coral Provides Road Beds But, now that the shouting is over, together in one location, the pile One reason the Japanese were would be one mile square and 62C what are the facts? They are far (P.et high. from the thoughts of any tumult.- able to defend Iwo Jima so stoutly Firing has ceased. Factories that and with so much cost to the mamade war goods are closed down. rines was due to the absenae of Man in the Iron Mask Families are waiting for young men coral. The soft volcanic ash and sulThe Man in the Iron Mask was a to come home. For the next 14 phur r.ocks of the island crumbled mysterious prisoner in France who months militm-y authorities will re- under the weight of our military ve- was known by the name of Lestang turn the equivalent of one combat hicles and tanks. Coral, in previous and who, to conceal his identity, division, 15,000 men, to civil life operations, had provided us with was forced to wear a mask, not road beds that would hold the actually iron but velvet strengthened every day. heaviest trucks, tanks and guns. with whalebone. Many explanations Our Gravest Need To live contentedly men must Without the coral formations in the of his identity have been offered have good jobs and hope of ad\'ance- Marianas islands, it would have but the most commonly accepted ment. Jobs for men call for invest- been impossible to carve out the is that he was Count Mattioli, a priments, on the average, $6,000 per mighty air bases that now are vate agent of Ferdinand Charles, job. Not much has been done to "home" to the giant B-29 bombers. duke of Mantua, and this 14-year encourage inn:stment lately; much Anything less substantial than the imprisonment was for having dehas been done to discourage it. War countless skeletons of the polyp ceived Louis XIV in a secret treaty is over but v;ar taxes and regula- would not have sustained the weight for the purchase of the fortress of tions remain. Wisely imposed to of the 68,000-pound sky monsters. Casale. He was confined at various Canadian Railway take the profit out of war they times in several prisons, the last of During the five years and fout which was the Bastille, to which he threaten now to take the prosperity m.onths of war, from the beginning was brought in 1698. He died there out of peace. American efficiency produced the of September, 1939, to December 31. on November 19, 1703, and was bugoods that mode victory possible. 1944, the Canadian National Railway ried in St. Paul's cemetery in Paris, The war did not put our Republic to System carried on a gigantic work under the name of Marchioly. its supreme test; the ]Jeace will. for the people oi Canada and th«Sr America's trail to a prosperous post- Allies. Train miles traveled during Uranium SOurce war period has not been well blazed. t..'le period, freight and passenger, With gro\\ ing intensity we are need- aggregated more than 330 million. Although the sources of the uraniing something sorely and need it Measured in car miles, the total urn ore needed to make the atomic now in a hurry: Tlie rigl1t ta:res is nearly 10 billion. Freight amount- bombs are generally considered a tQ'f' the most jobs. ed to more than 433 million tons. secret, it is public knowledge that More than 132 million passengers 90 per cent of that ore comes from were carried-greater than 10 timea Central Africa, namely, from the the entire popul~ti~m of Canada. Belgian Congo, the largest deposits TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. More than four n:il.hon troops we.re being at Chinkolobwe, in the rich transported, :equmng 6,540 spec~al, mining area of Katanga. Before the They Click ! ! trams. Special trams for war m- war, the ore was shipped to Beldustry workers carried 37 million gium for the extraction of radium of passengers. Canadian National din- which some 60 grams were proing cars served an average of nearly duced per annum. Since the invasion 11,000 meals a day, a total of more of Belgium, the ore has been than 21 million. The company's 12 shipped to North America for treatRelieved in 5 minutes or hotels accommodated more than ment mainly in Canada, which acdouble your money back three million guests. Upwsrds of 14 counts for the atatement that most When erreas stomach acid cau e.s vatnrut, sutTocatmillion hotel meals were served. of the uranium 1s derived from that :r~ttie80ti:~'Qf:~~-~~~::~~~~in~~~~~ua:~ Q'lllplomatlo rellef-medlc!nes like th08. In Bell-ailS Purchases made by the railway dominion. Of that Congo ore, 1,071 Tablet•. No lnatlve. Bell-ans brJnga comfort In a Jltr)t or double your moot')' bat"k on returu or bottle amounted to considerably more than tons valued at $2,000,000 were aent iD tQ u1. ~~c at all urueelits. &500,000,000. ___ 1940 to the Un.iteci Statea. ...J ~'-s:~~~ "'~ I I Acid Indigestion 'C 0 J TR'.AYEL.ING- TIME CV"r "TO 4 V2. HOUR.. C::. 2. "TRAF FIC HA'ZARDS ELIMINAT-ED -,.- .. _,.. NEW LOW PRICES I · Any Magazine Listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 o American Girl ·---·------·-- a.oo American Home, 2 l'n....... 3.25 0 0 0 0 0 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES -----.2 *Check one of these in place 0 Al\IERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD ll'r. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN _ _.5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ _ J Yr. 0 ClflLD LIFE - - 6 Mo. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 Homehold ..... 0 Hygel.a ............ ~ Magazine Digest ................ National Digest Monthly.. Nature (10 Iss:, 12 Mo.) ...... Open Road (12Iss., 14 Mo.) Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) Parenu• Magazine _ _ Pathfinder .......... Photoplay .......... O Poultry Tribune O R eader'• Digest 0 Redbook ............... _ _ _ 0 Science Dlustrated _ _ 0 Scientific Detective _ _ 0 Screeulii.Dd -~ 0 Silver Saeen ....... O Sports Afield ........_ _ _ O Successful Farming - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!r *TRUE STORY __,_ _ _ _ ..1 Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 61\lo. HOUSEHOLD - .......... 1 Yr. POULTRY TRffiUNE - - 1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE Yr. American Poultry Journal Aviation in Review.........~ Better Cooking &: Hmkg... Capper's Fanner ..· - - · 0 ChUd Life ............ 0 Chrbtian Herald 0 Coronet ............... . 0 Correct English .........-...... 0 Country Gentleman, 5 l'n. O Etude Music Magazine...... 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer's Wife 0 Flower Grower ---·--- ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of True Stor-y if -you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........- .. 14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. _ I Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. 0 SCREENLA:-.ID ·---1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 THE WOMAN _____ ll'r. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _6 Mo. 2.15 8.60 8.60 2.15 8.60 8.00 4.00 8.60 2.50 4.00 2.15 8.25 2.15 8.25 8.60 8.60 8.60 8.00 8.00 !1.25 2.50 J.OO %.15 4.75 8.75 8.60 !1.60 8.00 8.00 8.00 2.25 OThe Woman _____ IJ.OO 0 True Story ...... 11.00 0 u. s. Camera................_ _ 2.65 G Walt Disney's Comics...._ 2.85 0 Your Life ...............___ !J.60 IEWSPAPEII AND MAGAZINES 1 YI!AII, UN.SS TEIIM SHOWN f THE SUPER ECOilOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE Q FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY ....................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER - ............._ _ _!Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL ..............- - 1 Yr. 0 FARJ\.1 JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE ___ _ ] Yr. 0 NATIONA,L LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ............_ _ } Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUNE .... _.I Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR\IING _ll'r. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. ... _ . 2 \r. 0 PATHFINDER ... ...._ 26 Issue~ 0 CAPPER'S FAR:\IER .. I l'r. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE .. 6 '\lo. ., lltmza ...,_._._ ·- -- , Check maga:cines desired and fflclose with co,.pon. · Gentlemen: I em lose $ . .. • • Please send me the offer chedr.ed, with a year's subscription to your paper. , NAME.·------------------------~----------- STREET OR .r . D . · - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICI... - - ........... ...... . ............................... - ..... ................ . _, ..... " .:.,p.. . • ,. .• - · 'fP.;.,.... ... �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL . .---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, NAVY: C/0 Strives to Maintain High Pay Level Ln Postwar Industry; Act to Spur Building Activity 1--------- Western Newspaou Union Weatf'rn N~wapaper UrUon•,. aewa aoaJJata and not necea•arllJ et thla newapaper.) !EDITOR'S NOTE: Whea eploloas are expreue4 ID tbese columna, lheJ' are U.ooe of R"lea~d by SNAPPY FACTS Ttt·o-Ocean Dimension A two-ocean fleet almost five times the size of the pre-Pearl Harbor force was proposed by naval chiefs at a hearing of the house naval commit. tee. Under the proposal advanced by Secretary of the Navy Forrestal and Fleet Admiral King, 300 ships would remain in active duty and another 100 would be kept in ready reserve. The remaining 680 vessels would be laid up but maintained in sea-going condition. A total of 500,000 enlisted men and 58,000 officers would be needed for the 300 active ships and planes and 815,000 to man the entire fleet. For implementation of U. S. defenses, the navy recommended establishment or retention of major naval bases for the Pacific in the Aieutians, Hawaii, Canal Zone, Guam, Saipan, Tinian, the BonmVolcano island group, the Admiralties and Philippines. Atlantic posts would include Argentina in Newfoundland, Bermuda and Trinidad. 1 LABOR: DEMOBILIZATION: Point Cut Armed with emergency powers, Secretary of Labor Lewis Schw.ellenbach moved into the troubled mdustrial front, where CIO demands Cor appreciable wage boosts threatened to retard the reconversion program and jeopardize stabilization policy. Schwellenbach faced no easy task, what with the strategic oil, automobile !arm equipment and steel unions striving for wage readjustments to bring 40-hour-a-week pay up to wartime overtime levels, and major producers bucking the demands in the race ot rigid price control. In all instances, CIO demands for substantial wage boosts were predicated on the claim that the big companies had made sizable wartime profits and could use the money to defray part of the increases unt1l peacetime production coul~ be ree:>tabli~hed on a volume bas1s. While oil workers already nad walked out of midwest refineries in a strike that threatened to spread and imperil the national fuel supply, principal interest continued to center in the troubled automobile situation, where the United Automobile Workers headed by R. J. Thomas laid plans R. J. Thomas for enforcing their demands for a 30 per cent wage increase by walking out on individual companies and leaving their competitors free to invade their markets. In assuming command of a labor department strengthened by the inclusion of the War Labor board, war manpower commission and United Stales employment service, Secretary Schwellenbach planned to procee<l slowly before exerting emergency powers, first exhausting ordinary procedure. Asserting that no man would be kept just to maintain a big army, Gen. George C. Marshall revealed a stepped-up demobilization program providing for a further decrease of discharge points to 60 on November 1 foUowing the October 1 slash to 70. At the same time, the total necessary for officers was to be cut to 75. Marshall reviewed demobilization plans at a meeting with 300 congressmen at which he also affirmed receipt of General MacArthur's estimate of an occupation force of only 200,000 for Japan by next summer. Though MacArthur had reduced his estimate, Marshall said, General Eisenhower's figure of 400,000 for Germany remains the same. Declaring that the present rate of releases has been determined solely by the availability of discharge facilities, Marshall said that all G.I.s without useful army work would be freed within three to four weeks. With the exhaustion of high point men by late winter, the army may further alter its demobilization program by releasing all men with two years of service. PACIFIC: MacArthur Disputed Taking sharp difference with Gen. Douglas MacArthur's declaration in Tokyo that only 200,000 American troops may be needed for the Japanese occupation, P-res. Harry S. Truman feared for its effect on army demobilization plans and Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson said that at this time it was difficult to forecast the eventual size of the force. Basing his estimate upon the Japs' wholehearted effort at co-operation with his command, MacArthur's latest figure of 200,000 was a sharp reduction from the 400,006 recently projected and the 900,000 at first thought necessary. In mal:ing his statement, MacArthur said that the Japs' execution of his dictates through their governmental framework relieved the U.S. of establishing an elaborate military authority to perform the same tasks. In seeking to offset expectations that MacArthur's announcement might lead to speedier demobilization, President Truman declared the program was not dependent upon occupation needs. Speaking for the state department, Acting Secretary Acheson asserted that the ultimate size of the occupation force will depend upon the scope of the job of eradicating the whole J ap war-making economy. POSTWAR BUILDING: Lid Off With removal of all building controls, government agencies bent themselves to the task of speeding up construction and at the same time keeping costs within bounds to head off an inflationary boom during the reconversion period. As experts looked for the erection of 500,000 private dwellings next year and a peak of 800,000 in 1948, officials sought to increase the supply of scarce building materials, permitting wage and price boosts and priorities to break bottlenecks, if necessary. Inventory controls also were to be strengthened to prevent hoarding and creation of artificial shortages. At the same time, OPA announced that it would lighten price control over building materials to counteract heavy demand, while federal credit agencies prepared to discourage loose financing in a market booming with home needs and prospects for high postwar employment. RETAIL PRICING: Absorb Increases Declaring that up to now retailers have not been squeezed by price control, OP Administrator Chester Bowles reiterated government policy that dealers would have to absorb any increases in manufacturing costs in the reconversion period. Rejecting a plea of a retailer group that such absorption would be uneconomic and unfair, Bowles said that dealers' markups were not reduced during the war, and records show that profits soared under increased volume and lower operating costs. Whereas the profit margin of department stores stood at 1lk during the 1936-'39 period, it reached 12 per cent in 1944, he said. Under OPA's pricing policy for manufacturers for the r-e conversion period, some increases will be permitted to allow for higher labor and material costs. Profit margins will be held to half the industry-wide average for larger businesses or prewar levels for smaller firms, however. WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street NW, Washington, D. C. Will there be a postwar crime wave in the United States? That question was put to the man who will have to deal with it if there is one-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. He threw the answer back on me-and on a lo t of other people in these Uniteri States. Here it is: I Whether we have a postwar crime wave in the United States depends on how well we as a nation can reconvet·t. If we do have a period of lawlessness, it will in all probability be led by teen-agers. The returning veteran has it in his power to make or break such a crime wave. That's not beating around the bush. Let's look at the facts. disturbing though they may b~. as the FBI director laid them before me. After the last war, he said, there grew up a lawlessness from which the United States has never been entirely free since. When the gangster era of the 20s and 30s was finally broken up there was some decline in criminal tendencies. Nevertheless, just before World War II began in Europe crime was still very much with us-in fact, the United States had 11 times more cases of murder and manslaughter than England and Wales. With our entry into the war, crimes increased, the emphasis on type changing from crimes against property to crimes against the person-murder, assault, rape and the like. On V-J Day a major crime was being committed every 23 seconds in the United States. One person in every 22 in this country had been arrested at some time or other. Industry Takes Kindlier View of Oldsters Because of their generally fine performance while "pinch-hitting" during the wartime labor shortage, older workers will find employment opportunities much bl'oader in the postwar era than in prewar years, Northwestern National Life Insurance company found in a survey. Hard-and-fast age limitations exi~tmg in the prewar era were pretty thorou~hly broken down during the war and will stay broken in many fields, although most large concerns will conduct their most intensive recrwting in the 20 to 30 age group. Many employers who have had unsatisfactory experiences with irresponsible young employees during the wartime labor shortage express a definite preference for older workers, who are loyal and very dependable. New Crop of Criminals Teen-Agers Perhaps the most ominous single factor about the picture with which we start the postwar years is that the most frequent criminals in the United States today are boys and girls 17 years of age. Director Hoover explained why this has come about. These teenagers have been maturing in a period of great political, economic and social upheaval. As they were entering the critically formative years for them in the beginning teens, fathers and big brothers, to whom they might hav€ looked for guidance, left home to enter the armed services. Mothers frequently had to take jobs which kept them away from home, leaving boys and girls to their own social and recreational devices. Frequently, families pulled up roots and moved to teeming industrial centers in other parts of the country where jobs could be had in war plants. Normal living was impossible under such overcrowded conditions. There was a general spirit of wartime abandon which impressionable youth was not long in catching-lack of discipline, lack of personal responsibility, became the accepted thing. A "war hero" attitude developed in many of those too young to "join up." Then teen-age boys and girls found that because of the manpower shortage they could stop school and take jobs where they would make more money than some of their elders did before the war. Coming suddenly onto what seemed sudden wealth, and of their own making, found them unprepared to use it wisely. "We have been developing a generation of money-rich and character-poor Americans." While we had our attention on the' The mother of IS children, illr3. Frunci.5 Stroh/'3 16th child wu.• 11n IH ll1. baby girl. The in/ant wm one of tl1e lu•avil'<t d .. /i~ ered, with a 25 pounder born in I<J/6 tap. ping the record . .18 year~ old, Ill rJ. Strultl i5 a re.~id!!llt of Lott•ton, l'a. LONG FLIGHT: Across Great Circle Approximately 25 hours and 43 minutes after taking off from northern Japan, the first of three giant B-29 bombers glided onto the sprawling Chicago airport, to be shortly followed by the remaining two after a 5,995 mile experimental run. With three top U.S. air force commanders in the planes, the original plans called for a non-~ttop run to Washington, D. C., to test the great circle route and attendant weather in the far north. Because of strong headwinds during the early stages of the flight necessitating increased use of gas, however, the B-29s decided to land in the Windy City for refueling. Though traveling 5,995 miles in a long journey which took them over Kamchatka, Alaska and Canada before reaching the U. S., the American airmen led by Maj. Gen. Curt1s E. Le May fell 1,100 miles short of the record non-stop flight set by two Britons flying !rom Egypt to Australia in 1938. I Charged with systematic starvation and neglect of internees at the notorious Belsen concentration camp, 45 Nazi men and women tried to fight back at their war crimes · · . trial conducted at a Bnhsh m11itary court in Lueneburg, Germany . In seeking to defend themselves, the accused followed the line that most of the 40,000 prisoners in the camp were all habitual criminals, felons and homo-sexuals. Britons taking over the camp upon the Nazi collapse claimed that their experience showed it was not necessary to use force to govern the internees. In first seizing the camp, the Brit. ish counted 13,000 dead, and another 13,000 died later because their conclition was beyond treatment, medical officers charged. Though supplies were obtainable in the imme. diate vicinity of the camp, no ef· fort was made to procure provisions. u.s. INCOME: 1944 Peak 11l:;atinn nPr r~nita I I Figures compiled by the department of commerce show that total incofne payments to individuals in the United States in 1944 rose to a new high record of $148,090,000,000. The largest percentage of this total, or $19,345,000,000, went to individuals in New York state while the smallest percentage, or $196,000,000 went to people in Nevada. The amounts differed among the various states because of the size of the popinC"nmP.. Soop is one of the important manufacturing agents of synthetic rubber. B. F. Goodrich nos developed a synthetic rubber using a rosin soop derived from Southern pine trees that Is a great improvement over ordinary synthetic. T\'ew.< Anul)'SI and Commentator. 16th Child Her Biggest Try Nazis A U. S. Senator traveling I• the West stopped to help a young lady change a flat tire. The flat developed a friend. •hip that blosoomed Into marriage. By BAUKHAGE 1 Even while plans were being mapped in Washington, D. C., for the postwar fleet, naval officials prepared to carry out a test of the atomic bomb's effect on surface vessels 500 miles off conquered Japanese shores. Target for the experiment, which might eventually lead to a redesign of surface vessels as followed Billy Mitchell's test bombardment of the Virginia in 1923, will be the Jap battleship Nagato, with its 14-inch steel armor plate. Although the restyling of warships after Mitchell's successful experiments led Lo their strengthening against air attack, they have remained vulnerable to underwater attack . So far, reports on atomic bombings have indicated the main force of the explosion is up and out, but naval chieftains also would like to determine any underwater effect. WAR CRIMES: RUBBER Quick Reconversion Can Prevent Era of Lawlessness, FBI Chief Says; Expects Vets to Demand Order. On Battleship Seek Peace Nation Can Head Off Postwar Crime.Wave I ATOMIC TEST: Facing tough winter In war-torn Al!st~ia, Viennese scr.at~h for future provisions. At left, woman is shown p1ckmg up stray gram m harvested field, while at right another woman is pictured carrying home wood found ll• shelled forest. altK$ far-flung battlefronts the foundation was being laid for one of our major postwar problems on the home front. There is another condition that has been a breed ing ground for lawlessness during the war, according to Hoover, and which may spread if crime detection and Jaw enforcement do not keep ahead of it. "Gangsterism has been showing sie-ns of revival during the war," he sa-ld. "There have been gang wars in places where they used to thrive. Hijackin g , ~hakedowr. rackets, black market s and bootleg have been on the increase." Therefore, the groundwork has been laid for a new era of Dillingers. Then there are the returning veterans. Because of their peculiar training, will they present a new band of criminals efficiently trained I BARBS ... in taking life and appropriating property that does not belong to them? Demand for passe•ger car tires will total about 70,000,000 casings in tho first year after tho war-for both new cars and replacements. Vets Desire Orderly Community On this subject, Director Hoover issued an emphatic " No!" Here is his reasonmg: "Of course. soldiers are trained to kill- but so are we· of the FBI and so are police officers . But no man of the FBI has ever been arrested for a cnme of violence. There will be criminals among the returning veterans, It is true-criminals who will operate more efficiently than they 1 would have if they hadn't had army 1 training. But these are the men who probably would have been criminals anyway if they had remained civilians. After all, the army is only a cross-section of the American people. Of course, the real criminals . never got into the army-their rec- ~ ords were too bad. "I expect the returning veteran to be a big help to u.s in combatting crime," Hoover went on. "The boys I who are returning from the battle- 1 fields have seen so much of destruction horror, disease, the dangers of dict~torship that they are anxious to see their communities get back to normal, peacetul ways. They are more interested in their homes and civil affairs. They want law and order over here." The FBI expects the veterans to be a major influence on the criminal tendencies of the teen-agers. "If the big brothers and fathers coming back settle down into jobs or go back to school, they can show the younger boys and girls how to be good citizens. The youngsters look up to these men as heroes- they can be a strong influence on them." But the responsibility for leading the teen-agers aright does not rest solely on the veterans-nor alone on the agencies of law enforcement. STOCK OWNERS' STAND·BYI "The question of crime among our youth cannot be pawned off on a few Smart stockmen have relied juvenile courts, overburdened jl$vefor yean on soothing, effective nile bureaus, and the local police," Dr. Porter's Antlseptlc'Oll. It'a DireCtor Hoover declared. "These soothing , .• tends to promote agencies can help materially, but the natural healing processes. Keep big job is getting every parent, busiIt on hand always for emerness man, school teacher, salesman, gency use for minor cuts, farmer, mechanic, housewif,e, and burns, saddle galls, bruises, every other forward-looking citizen flesh wounds, and use only as to knuckle down to the two-fisted directed. Ask your veterinarian realization that this is their job and about It • • • your druggist it is up to them to do something has it. about it." But no matter what is done to try The GROVE LABORATO~IES, INC. to meet a crime situation that now ST; LOUIS .J , MISSOURI has a potentiality for great evil in Malrer.s af GIIOVE ' S . COLD TABLErS this country, there is one thing which Hoover believes will determine in the long run whether it will be law or lawlessness from here on. ' USE "Whether or not we have a postwar crime wave will depend in the last analysis on how we as a nation 1 convert to a peacetime basis," DIrector Hoover announced emphatically. "You can't divorce econom- LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DRDP5 ics from crime. Although it is true U5[ ONLY A5 OIRECT[O that having money does not necessarily prevent a person from committing a crime, not having money is a definite cause of it. When peoFamous to relim MONTHLY pie are out of work, there is a great- 1 er chance for them to get into trouble than when they are employed." 666 COLD PREPARATIONS • FEMALE MISERY • "If the Republicans don't look out, this guy Truman is going to pick up some votes right out from under their noses, he's so darned human," a political wiseacre whispered to me at the Press Club party for Byron Price. We were watching the President mingle with the guests, obviously enjoying himself. Just then a colleague of m ine on the weekly press came up. His face was wreat hed in smiles. "Guess what," he exclaimed . "I just said to the President 'I'm from Kansas City' and what do you think he said? 'Tha t 's a suburb of a certain city, is n't it?'" And my friend, who has been a Republican since he can remember and especially so in the last 12 years, is OEogi 1nin,g to th1rk tha t "this guy T r uma n" is all right. When the party was breaking up the Presid ent wa s heard to observe with a broad Missouri grin that he was having as good a time as he did when he was at the Press Club last. That time he was still vice presid ent and his picture was taken playing the piano with movie star Lauren Bacall perched atop it. , ( Also fine Stomadait Talc I] Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ia /amow to relleve not oniJ' monthly paln but auo accompan:vtnc nervoua, tlred, hlgbstrung feellngawhen dua to tunctlonal pertodlc ella· turbancee. Taken regularly-It helpo I buUd up reslatance a.galnat such dla· tress. Plnkhe.m'a Compound help• na• •ure/ Follow label dlrecttollll. T171 'tl ~e.Q>"~ ~~~::: 1 Kidneys Must~· ··.:.· work WellFor You To Feel Well 1 I 1 1 1 24 houre every da.y '1 day1 evel'}' week, never otopplng, the kldneyo tilt..r waste matter from the blood. If more peoplo were aware of how the kidneys must const antly ,.,.move BUrplus fluid, excess acids and other wastA! matter that cannot stay in the blood without injury to henlth, there wou ld be b~tter understanding ol whv the whole oystem ia up""t when kldneya loU to function properly. Burning, acanty or too frequent url~ a­ tlon sometime~~ warruo that aomcthlnl! l1 wrorg. You may ouffcr ongging backaC'be headaches, dizzineu, rbeuma.Uo pain~. "ettiog up at n ight".' l!l~elliog. Why not try Doan'o PllZ.I You wnl be using a med icine ,,..commended the country over. Doan'• stimulate the function ol the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the hlood. They contain nothlnc harmful, Get Doan'o today, Uae with confidence. At all drug stores. by Baukhage '----------------------------------' Christmas is coming-yes it is. It When the German armies left Holwill be here before your package to land each soldier was permitted to I your soldier is there unless you mail carry 75 pounds only. Any more was SHOPPING eThe best place now .. Wrap securely- address prop- confiscated by the Hollanders. But to start your shoperly. ping tour is in they wouldn't have had much chance your favorite easy• • • I to loot anyhow because the German I chair,withanopen In 1940 this country had Jess than civilians left the Netherlands ahead newspaper. 1312 million men in what is con- of them and left very little behind Make a habit of reading the advert:iasidered the productive age group of that wasn't nailed down. ments ln this paper every week. They 45 to 64. It is estimated that in 1970 can save you time, energy and money. there will be over 18lh million. The latest is canned sandwiches. J I 7; I ••• I I 0 ur �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. \CLASSIFIED ~ltet:I/G~H£ DEPARTMENT ~Oimf, __!!E_!.P_ WANTED-1\IEN HEN WA:-!TED far general fac(ory work 1n every dep:.trlment of the Tannery. No experience n~cessary. Openinli(S on lst and 2nd shifts: good wages. Appl:.r ;J. GREENEBAUM TANNING CO:IIPANY in WASHINGTON S20SI West lla.mpton Avr., Mllwauker. Wis. ..._ THEY'RE MAKING CARS AGAIN! AUTO BODY &.lETAL !liEN: Frame and By Walter Shead machine operutars, first class auto axle ("Fir$t New Model Cnr Rolls OU Pr~ mechanic, auto painters and helpers. tap WNU CorreJPondenf waees. union shop. ALLIS AUTO BODY duction Line."-HeadlineJ 8 ~-w~!; AI'f~. cm:u~~· J~W-:~:r;;e-:'~!: WNU Wasbintton Bureau, Hail, QueenJ6J6 E:y• St., N . W. Debutante of the Detours, Doctors' Lobby Fights Emblem of the future, BELP~WANTED-MEN. WOM~EN and he'd fly 'em up and back. But Omen of traffic jams to eome, sousEKEEPER AND GARDENER he took a dive into Long Island Socialized Medicine Reminder of happier days, Married couple wanted by small family. 'd 'Wife to cook and serve menls. and clean Sound, long about daylight Sat ay First new model since '42! dawn.statrs and bathraoms dally. and one morning." He added resentfully: WHAT happens, or what does not day ~r week vacuum and tharouiJhly dust upstairs. Husband Lo oct as gardenec and - •"I'll have Bob's rna to support, I happen here in Washington Sister you look swell! handyman, cut ~traaa with power mower, · 't l'k 1 h e 'd s a ved o ftt'1mes g1ves · keep up ground.s 1n summer, clenn winguess. It am I e Y cause for won d errnent They've changed your shape aral n.. . dows throu 11hout year. etc. As there Ia anything." He shut the hood. if congress, if leaders in the fields No lady could stand that operation ~~~~~cf&~ {;~sb~U::Cfo ~~~~d~~ ~\~~~ Mrs. Tope said quietly: "Shall we of economics, of agriculture, indus- So often and stand It as you do. wile serve meals. Wllltng to teach both go on?" So the inspector climbed try, labor, social relations, etc., y OU 100k b e tter 1rom the f ront • • • • how to do thctr work If they nre wlllln~: 1 and nent. Pleasnnt surroundings. Wug,.. in beside her, but as they moved actually know what the people are And the rear view ain't any worse. 11!50.00 per month, private quarters con· k'mg, W h a t th e peop Je Of the na• Them auto engineers J olstlng ot bedraom. slUing raom, and prl· a w a Y h e Protested : tlun vate bath. Hou~e lacnted four miles frnm "Don't you hurry me all the time, tion want or need. It is easy for Understand beauty treatments .••• 1 town near Interurban. Write giving full de rna' am! I like to get the flavor of persons down here the nation's You're durne d purty.' tall• nod references. P. 0 • Box 8t1. Lake Foru&, Jlllnole. the country as I go along. I like capital where events happen so fast -•--------------to talk to folks." And he said in- and with such far-reaching effect, to Yowsir! Global War Gert HELP WANTED-WOMEN quiringly: "You acted kind of lose the "common touch.'' Was a superd(l()per. • • • HOUSEWORK mad!" And the cause for most of the She did more than was hoped for. Private room and radio. nenJ. Galin. !l'l~:a "I was," she admitted. "When he blindness and the out-of-focus per- She amazed the engineers, North Summl& An., l\tllwnukce s. WI~. spoke of Mr. Holdorn." 1 spcctive is self-interest and the selfstunned the owners FARMS AND RANCHES "Know him, do you?" ish activities of various pressure And flabbergasted the service sta-"I know who he is." Mrs. Tope, groups. 1!0 ACRE DAmY FARM near Eau Clnlre: tions. • . • rich soli, good buildings, with crop, stock; before her marriage, had been the At the present time, there is a She even outdid the advertising near school, church. Write owner. effective head of the Jervis Trust, tremendous lobby functioning writers! woodlaw~-~iv::.?~11.?n~:>poll•, 01~ with an active interest in business against the extension of the social -•d 100-ACRE FARI\t, All modern buildin,:!s · ~d, finance; and .s~e .expI awe : security a.ct to.include medical care She helped win a war, and machinery. Very excellent crap lanc1. He s the floor spect~hst m the ~ed- j and hosp1tal msurance and other She was in there pun chin' always, ~~~d tfi::~~r,.~nt ;~[u~~·;_tY ~;l{~n..! ;~if~ forge stocks, and he s a crook! . protective features for low income I And there's many a fight in the old BROWN. D17A s. S&h st.. Manltowoo. WI~ Slowly they drove on, stopp~ng I groups. This lobby is spearheaded 1 gal yet. now and then to look ac:oss the hills by an organization lmown as the -•I LIVESTOCK'----and down the deep bnght valleys. National Physicians committee, ! Lissen, Babe of 1945-46.... · ~~~~re.~v1,1~:.~~~gfeu..~h~~~~~~~~~ They ascended a steep grade, and 1 with headquarters in Chicago. 1 If you can hold a candle to Gert Boote, Turt S"Wplles, Racing & Horse Shaw at the top she checked the car. Tope Every effort is being made by this You'll do! 'fJ~f.m:1'i1 ·H. ,nt~~ t&:. ~~~~ ...~~~~::nw,:. looked to see why she slowed down, ' opposition to defeat the provisions • • • and disc?vere~ besid~ the road. a of the new social security amendTHE BASEBALL FANS TO A Registered Holstein Bulls large wh1te-pamted Stgn, on wh1ch ments, all in the face of the wants LOSING CLUB One o! the largest and best Holstein Herda black letters cried invitingly: needs and desires of those for who~ ffn the }apanue manner) In America can now 1offer a tew choice 1 COME IN AND MILL AROUND! the benefits are intended. Labor is To the Club Owners, Managers, ~~J: ~~~1rig ~.k~~~. cWrt~~~~t P~~~t~O.~ pedigrees and prices ta He chuckled, and a moment later solidly behind the new social securi- Pitchers and AU. RAVENOLE); lt'ARMS saw by the brook the gray weath- ty proposals and a survey just corn- Gents: j-ll_o_•_A_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Antloob, nuaole. ered structure· of an old mill, neat pleted by the department of agriculBeing as how our club has turned MISCELLANEOUS and in repair. An arched entrance ture indicates that this same con- out to be one of the worst clubs in -------and a gravel drive offered adm is- cern is voiced by farmers the coun- history, taking last place at the start sion. try over. of the season and holding it nobly Mrs. Tope said: "Thi~ must be Hospital Insurance to the finish, we, the fans, now pros· the place your young fnend Adam trate ourselves before you in deep BFuce told us about. It looks clean. The survey shows that more humility and boundless sorrow Shall we try it?" than four-fifths of the nation's • "I'd like to try that brook below farmers favor more public medThe pitching was sandlot stuff, the the road," he admitted, so she ical clinics in rural areas, and fielding would not stand up in the turned in and stopped by the Mill ·more than three-fourths want to One-Eye League, the longest hit o1 door. subscribe to some fiat-rate prethe year was a two bagger on open. COVERS for hay stocks, boats, Tope surveyed the surroundings payment plan to cover possible ing day and the management should machinery, trucks, lumber and with that quic k interest any new hospital bills and the ~ost of of stood in bed. All of which hurts materials. scene always provoked in him. The doctors and nurses for themus deeply on account of we fully unFlameproof welding cuctaina. Mill was on their left. Beyond it by selves and their families. This derstand that we alone were responthe stream side there was a turfed is the hospitalization insurance sible. We had nothing to say about R. LAACKE CO. terrace , an open hearth, picnic tafeature of the new proposals. the batteries, the schedule, the 1635 N. 3rd Street, Milwaukee 12, Wis. bles. A gray-haired man sat on one The answers to the department strategy or the coaching. All we d id JEWELRY SUPPLIES, Bur of these tables and played a vio- survey indicate that farmers gen- was to pay in and show vJe could CERAMIC Pins, enr screws. for c eramic and woodlin; and a girl stood near by, her erally are conscious and concerned take it. This was a rare privilege workers: also glass and seashell nsst'nt· biers. Free catalog. Philadelphia Badge should'e rs against the trunk of a about the need for better rural rned- and we are to blame for every- Co., 1007 FilberL S&.. Phlladelpbln. Pa. tree, watching him and listening. A ical and health facilities. They are thing. AGENTS, CHURCH AND FRATERNAl. State Trooper in uniform bestrode aware that farm youth, 18 and 19 orgnnlza Ilana. Pl<;sttcs for Llnoleurns ond wark. We also can again supply you his silent motorcycle-to which a years old, showed the highest reIn this hour of disappointment and wood wtth Vantlla. Extracts. Shampooa and side car was attached-in the drive jection rate in the selective service chagrin we apologize, especially to other household products. STATE PRODUCTS CO. near them, and his eyes were on for physical, mental and education- his August Presence, Tim Maloney, 70'1' W. Chambers 81. - Milwaukee fl. ,Wia. the girl. al defects of any occupational group the manager, to their Imperial Jlerb Book FREE, WRITE Beyond, the mmpond was visible, : · .. 41 per cent, compared with an Majesties Cunnihan & Jones, club INDIAN HERB ROUSE and a spring-board; and two small average of 25 per cent for other owners, to pitchers Ganz, Snaftu and eta w. Juneau Ave .. 1\Uiwaukee 8. Wlo. boys so much alike that they were groups. Crummie for the lousy season and 0 ~~:rh~~:·r.la"t':,;e~ ~f'::f r~o"t'r~:;: clearly twins were diving, swimming Many factors, the survey shows, for the fact the club wound up In ft~~~ ments only one dollar postpaid. Mact.lla, ashore, climbing on the board and contribute to bad rural health . . . last place. It tears our hearts out Te:nolson Hotel, Houston, Texas~ diving again, chasing each other like the shortage of medical and sanita- when we think of what they must squirrels in a cage. A bald-headl?d tion facilities and the lack of physi- be suffering. I MUSICAL INSTRUME-NTS_ little man in a bathing suit sat with cians, dentists and hospital servWith bowed heads and with tears ACCORDIONS WANTED: Cash paid. State • . price Milwaukee wanted. Write 21M WuL his feet in the wate r; and an ample, ices. Many of these rural folks streaming from our eyes we accep t make Nortb and Avenue, 11, Wlsc...,ela. comely woman with knitting in her are in the low income groups which full responsibility for every lost hands, seated on a boulder near by, ; would be reached by the new game, wild throw, error and strike- ! _!OULTR'f, CIDCKS &_ EQUIP:. turned an interested eye on the car amendments, since in 1939, approxi- out, trusting that the club owners, FOR SALE - FIIEASANTS, MALLARD and the newcomers. Small cabins mately 3,000,000 out of the 6,000,000 manager and players will be noble "' BRAZILIAN MUSCOVY DUCKS. Very were scattered among the trees. farms in the country produced less spirited enough ~~orgive us. ~~ec•~. ~{l~e ~~~dj,rf~~!~1;J~~~~o·~~~~( GAME FIELDS. Mcllenry, Illinois, The scene was peaceful, but than $600 worth of farm products. - --abruptly its peace was shattered. The records show that out of the We know that the star pitcher 1 The trooper kicked his motorcycle 3,070 counties in the country, in 19·10 "Lefty" Bizzle, every time he was into life with a series of explosions there were 1,200 counties contain- picked and sent in to pitch against of entirely unnecessary violence, 1 ing a total of more than 15,000,000 anybody, proclaimed himself as a and he wheeled his machine, dart- I people, which had no hospitals at man of peace, and opposed going ed past the little car, turned into the all. And there were only about 1,800 through with the game at all. Never highroad and rac.:ed away. The girl counties with any organized pub- at any time in the season did he WANTED TO BUY'--- looked after him with amused ey~s. lie health service, and most of really want to pitch. In the high 8 inches or longer $4 per and so saw these old people in their these inadequate. According to the nobility of his patchless spirit' BAJRwAN'rED: Jb Mall to Miller Beauty Supply Co, 7»8 x: Flanklnton Ave., Milwaukee S, Wie. car, and carne toward them. estimates of the surgeon general of and love for the team and the fans "Have you room for two lodgers? " the United States, there is need he always cried, "Include me out of Mrs. Tope asked. 1 now for some $2,000,000 in hospital this." Losing every fight by scores "Oh, yes, plen ty," she assured construction which would provide of from 18 to 32 to 0 he was ever them. "There's hardly anyone here. for 1,000,000 jobs including doctors, an exponent of brotherly love. Not many people travel these days." nurses, technicians and assistants to • Tope remarked: "That policeman keep them going. The club owners, the managers don't re~lly enjoy the violin!" Medical Care Wanted and the coaches also showed in The gul laughed softly. "Ned's their matchless benevolence they not very musical," she agreed. "But Antmal husbandry, c~msolidate~ were for harmony and understandit was rotten of him to start his mo- schools, roads and bridges, sotl ing. And so it is with deep sincerity 1 torcycle right in the middle of Mr. conservation and crop insurance, that we apologize for having ever Vade's fiddling. 1 shall tell him agricultural experiment stations, caused them to think seriously of a 1 so!" vast agricultural laboratories and winning baseball team. In the dust Creomulslon relieves prom'DtlY be.. "Be back, will he?" many other material objecti\·es on our knees we express our pro- il!ause it goes right to the seat ol the "Oh, he always comes back!" are fostered through governmental found sorrow for all the worries we trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature Mrs. Tope looked around with an help for the benefit of the rural them. to soothe and heal raw, tender, in· appreciative glance. "You run this areas. Many, many farmers, how- have caused In All Humility, flamed bronchial mucous mem• place?" ever, believe that assurance of The Cash Customers. 1 branes. Tell your druggist to sell yoa The girl said r eadily : "Oh, yes. medical and h~spital ?~re for thernbottle of creomUlsion with the unP.S.- We aiso think the outfit, aderstanding you must like the way a I'm Bee Dewain. Mrs. Priddy cooks selves and the1r farn1ltes are more especially that bum who struck out quickly allays the cough or you are for us and she's been famous for important than building roads, conwith the bases full, should now con-, to have your money back. her bi~cuits and waffles ever since structing dams or saving soil, and centrate on science and the arts. I was a child. Earl- he's Mrs. that no price is too high for a Priddy's husband- does the chores. healthy, vigorous and productive The famous estate of J . P. Mor-1 for Couzbs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis and rakes the drives, and cleans the people. gan at Glen Cove has been unted to =============::=:=--4 = :=: cabins. But I keep the books and The statistics show that although 39 11 generally run things.'' the death rate from all causes for Arntorg, the Russian purchasing WNU-S "How's the fishing?" Tope in- the last several decades has been commission in America. We trust quired. lower among rural people than ur- there is something in the lease pre"Earl Priddy brings in a good ban folks, . deaths from some pre- venting the Russians from singing 1 mess, now and then.'' ventable dtseases such as typhoid, the Volga boat song in the Morgan Mrs. Tope asked: "May we- diphtheria, malaria and pellagra swimming pools, doing Russian choose our cabin?" tend to be more numerous among dances in the floral beds or having all the china done over with a ham"They're all just alike, inside, only rural people. PAZO IN TUIISI Mllllona af people suffering from those up there on the knoll are nearMoreover, the death rate has been mer and sickle• design. • • olmple PUea, have faund prompt er the road of course, with cars go- going down rapidly in the cities but relief with PAZO alntment. He.e'o THOUGHTS ON JAPAN why : Firat, PAZO alntment sootbeo ing by- " relatively slowly in the rural a;eas. Inflamed areaa~rellevea pain and 11 is our fear that in most cases the /el· "I shouldn't like that," Mrs. Tope The records show that folks in the Itching. Second. PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried partadecided. rural areas are ill oftener and for lows being held as war criminals will be helpa prennt cracking and aoreput on trial tU a time when they can se1 . "Then why don't you take Fara- longer periods than city people. neas. Third, PAZO ointment tendo 011 a claim of old age exemption. off to reduce awelltng and check minor way?" Bee advised. "It's new this Under the . social security law bl«dlna. Fourth It'• ...Y to uee. year, and it's clear out of sight up there are now 36,000,000 insured PAZO olntmeAt1e perforated Pile Now that the war is over we can't help Pipe makes oppll.,atloo olmplel in the woods, so if you want to workers against unemployment. wondering whet.her next season will ~e the thorouah. Your doctar can tel be really quiet .. . No one has ever There is no insurance for farmers · Japanese acrobats back in the circw labeled )'OU about PAZO ointment. spent even one night in Faraway. either for unemployment, old age or a.s ]aps and not a.s nurmese. SUPPOSITORIIS TOOt Same persona, and many decton, It was only finished about two weeks survivors' insurance. The new act -*to un ouppooltorlee, eo PAZO prefer ago. You'll be the very firs t ones." would extend these latter two proWe have it on excellent authority that comes In bandy euppoeltorleo aiM. The eame aoothlna relld tbat She stepped up on the running visions to include farmers, pro- the emperor's horse u in bad repute for PAZO alwaye sUns. board. "Just go straight a head," fessional people, domestics and accepting the result a.s a tot4l defeat and she directed. :>thers not now covered by the iaw. not feeling 11articularly grateful ro anyGet PA ZO Today! At Drugstores! (TO BE CONTINUED) body for it_ R~ ·---- ____ I I CHAPTER I Adam Bruce decided it was time for lunch, sought the hotel. He gave h1s order, and while he waited, two people came into the dining room and stood just inside the door. A gray-haired man, round without being fat, apple-cheeked, with a mild blue eye and a curious suggestion of physical readiness in his walk. Be~ide him a woman, not so old as lw, with a certain formidable sobriety in her countenance that was belied hy the wannth in her eyes. Ada m rose, stepped toward them, said in quick pleasure: "Hello, Tope!" The old man turned, smiled broadly and ctasped him by the hand. "Why, hullo, Adam !-Mrs. Tope, this is Adam Bruce, an old friend of m1neo." "Sit down with me," Adam urged. They obeyed, and Bruce looked inquiringly at Mrs. Tope. "I didn't know you were married, Inspector." "Oh, yes, over a year ago." And the old man told Mrs. Tope: "Adam here was a youngster on the force while I was on the Homicide squad. He spoiled a first-rate policeman to become a second-rate lawyer." Bruce grinned. "You're behind the times, Inspector! I'm a policeman again." Tope looked surprised; and the younger man explained : "I passed the bar exams, but no one seemed to need a lawyer. So I went to work in the bank commissioner's office for a while, and now I've hooked up with WashingtonDepartment of Justice." "Your outfit has done some good jobs lately,' ~ Tope said approvingly. "Anything happening up here? " Adam said casually: "No, I'm on ,·acation." And under Tope's inquiring eye he added: "I used to live up this way, when I was a boy. Been home on a visit. I'm leaving on the midnight train. I often wish we had you with us, Inspector. We neeod a man who can see the hole in a doughnut . . . Which way are you heading?" "North, I think. We're just gypsying. I plan to do some fishing as we go. We may hit Canada by and by.'' Bruce nodded. "Every little brook up this way had trout in it when I was a boy," he said. "I haven' t tried them lately." And he asked: "Where do you expect to stay tonight?" "We may camp out. Or we may try a hotel, if one attracts us. Or a roadside camp." "There's a good camp about forty miles from here, between Ridgcornb and Maddison village. I was there only last night," Adam said eagerly. "A place called Dewain's Mill. You'd like it!" "We might take a look at it," Tope agreed. "A girl named BP.e Dewain runs it," Adam explamed. "She's a cantankerous, stubborn young woman; but if you're careful not to mention my name , she may take you in!" He felt Mrs. Tope's eye upon him, and was conscious that his ears were red; but after lunch, when he came out to see them continue on lhe ir way, he s uggested again: "If you do stop a t Dewain's Mill, te ll :that young hussy I sent her my love!" When they were gone, Adam paid calls here and there, at police headquart er s, the post office, the drugstore. There wa~ 'a wealth of time upon his hands. A little past six o'clock, he returned to the hotel to dine; a nd while he was a t table, a bell-boy came calling his name. Adam shut himself into the telephone booth and heard a familiar voice. ''Adam?" "Yes," Adam replied, wondering faintly at this call. "This is Tope." "Yes. Sure. What's up? " "I'm phoning from that place you !l'ecommended, Dewain's Mill. Adam, you'd better come up here.'' "What's the matter?" "Rather not talk over the phone. But you- " "Miss Dewain all right?" "Yes, of course . Do you know the police up hereo ?" "Sure. Ned Quill- he's a state trooper-is an old friend of mine." "On your way here," Tope directed, " get word to your friend the trooper to meet you- without any<me seein g him- at the cabin called Faraway. You hire that cabin for the night. I'll see you there." "But Tope, I'm due in New York tomorrow." "You've a job to do here," Tope insisted. "Good-by!" And Adam heard the receiver click as Tope hung up. The young man stared at the instrument for a moment in a perplexed and indecisive fashion; but- h ere was at least a pretext for seeing Bee again, and Tope h ad not used to be one to cry ''Wolf' without cause. Adam sent a wire to his chief. "Possible trouble here. Staying to investigate. Will reoort. Bruce." Then he retrieved his bag from the check-room, hired a car and driver, and started north a long the moonlit Toad. When they left Middleford after that chance encounter with young Adam Bruce, Mrs. Tope saw that her husband was silent, and she asked: "What are you thinking?" "I was wondering why we happened to run into Adam." "Just an accident?" "Call it that. But-accidents have a trick of fitting into a pattern by and by. As if some one had planned them." And he added: "It struck me that Adam had something besides a vacation on his mind.'' "I wondered whether Miss Dewain is as cantankerous and stubborn as he pretends!" He chuckled. "You're looking for romance! But I'm wondering what fetched a Department of Justice man into these hills?" It was obviously impossible, as yet, to answer this question. As they went on, the hills were bolder; the valleys deep, the streams swift and silver. They passed big estates, and great houses. The little car required gas, and when they came to Ridgcomb, Chet's Place invited their patronage. A lean, dry man as old as Tope, with shrewd twinkling eyes, carne out to serve them, Mrs. Tope m' I'"" I I I [WATERPROOF . UFLAMEPROOF CANVAS -·- "We might take a look at it," Tope agreed. stayed in the car, but Tope, mild and beaming and inquisitive, alighted. "Handsome stretch of country through here!" he remarked. "All right in the summer-time," the man- this wa3 doubtless Chet himself- assented. His hand was on the hose, his eye on the clicking pump gauge. "But in winter, it's cold as a banker's heart! " Tope chuckled. "A lot of big places around." "Summer folks, mostly! Not so many now as there used to be. There can't many people afford to hire a hundred men just to cut lawns, these days!" "I noticed one place that looked like a castle, back on the mountain ," Tope suggested. "That's where Ledforge lives, when he ain't in New York." Chet spat, as though the name left a bad taste in his mouth . "He owns half the water power in New England. He sold a pile of his stocks and bonds to the folks around here. Stuck ' ern, mostly." "Didn't stick you," Tope flatteringly surmised. "Not me! Me, I keep my money where I can handle it any time I'm a mind." And Chet volunteered: "You don't see Ledforge around here much, now. I dunno as it'd be safe for him to walk through the village." "Married?" "Sister keeps house for him. She's ·all right; but they don't mix with nobody only the Holdorns." "What Holdorn is that?" Chet shook his head. "I dunno. 'H.H.' they call him. In the stock market I guess. Good feller. He'll stop and talk, when he fills up at my pump here." He hung up the hose. "Check your oil?" Mrs. Tope nodded. "You c'n stand a quart," Chet decided. And he said: "I sell H.H. a ll his gas. Cars and airplanes too." ''Planes?'' "He's got him a landing-field down by the river. I dunno but he'll give it up now, though. I would, in his place!" "Why?" Tope was always curious. "Don't you like flying?" "Guess't I don't! Never done any of it my own self; but my nephew, Bob Flint, he got killed here Sat'day in one of the dumrned things. Holdorn and Ledforge, they used to ride back and forth from New York in Holdom's airplane about half the time, and Bob worked for Holdorn I I I I Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping . . Relief At Last 1 ForYourCough I ••• -·- CREOMULSION �THE]JRECO Tortured man g t h lpl Lemon Juice Mixed at Homo Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Suffererl • I have used ALLENRU for several ontbs. I could hardly v. alk on account of my knees. Dut now th(Jsc pains are relieved. 1 can go like a race horse now,'" :.Mort ShcparJ of Ohio. Don't be :1 "ictim c £ the pains and ache caused by rheumatism, lumbago or ncurids without tr)WS tlus ,implc. int1Cpcmi\'c recipe }OU can mix at home. Two tablespoons of AI.LE. TRU, plus the juice of V2 lemon in a glass of water. Your money ba<'k if n t entirely 5:tti.fied. Ju t 85~ at all dru.,. stores Duy ALLENRU toJay. ::=ooocoo~ Frequent Cleaning Spare. Washable Leather Glove. Er:-ypt I"in!:"d , .. ~ Long part of th~ Turkish empire, Eg,pt came u'1der Brit1sh control m 18&2. A Briti ,I 1Jrvtectorntc was declared m Hlg and terminated in 1:122. \\lwn the mdependent kingdom W<ls estnbli.;hcd. Government ot the kinpdom follow:< the British pattern w1th u two-house parliament cons1stmg of a st>nnte and a chnmbcr of deputies. A Iorge as Texas and Arizona combined. Egypt is a corner of the dry Sahara and its economy hinges on' the onethirtieth of its urea that is watered by the Nile. Construction of dam& and networks of canals under British engineering direction has in recent years greutly expanded irrigation on which Egyptian farming has been based for no less than 6,000 years. Cotton is the leading crop; sugar cane, grr:ins. tobacco and vegetables are pruduced in volume. Some leather gloves are washable, mcludmg pigskins in light an<1 natural color, cape, chamois, doeskm-cxcept in deep dyes - white buC'ko;km, goat~kin and calfskin. Frequent laundering is advisable b c.ause extreme soil makes rubbing j necessary and rubb~g may injure the finish or roughen the surface. However, don't attempt to wash a pair of leather gloves unless they arc stamped "washable" on the label or inside the glove or are sold as washable. Gloves which have been dry cleaned should never be washed because the color may have been replared by brushing on-this comes off easily. ''Hand in glove" is the eas.Lst way to launder most washable leather gloves. Exceptions to thi!' rr.le are the chamois and doe'>kins, which should be washed off thE' hands, since they soften when wet <.~nd may stretch or tear. Wash the gloves in mild, lukew· rm suds, seezing and pressing but not ruhbing or brushing. Wash both inside and outside, then turn r1ght side out and rinse in lukewarm water until water is free from soap. Running water from the fa"cet into the glove helps to slr:ughten the fingers. Some manufacturers advise a light, soapy last rmse f0r chamois. doeskin and pigski'1s Others recommend a little glycerin in the last nnse to soften and restore gloss to pigskin. ~COc:x::>e::lCOOOCCC~ QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arlslnsfronl STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID DUETO FreeBookTells of HomeTreatn.nttMI Must Help or it Will Cost You N•tbl• I Over two million bottles oCthe WILLARD TRJtAT.!\tENT havoboen sold tor rouoror symptoms or dt•t rt•ss nrl!liog frowStomecla and Duodenal Ulcert due til Excne AcidPoor Digestion, Sour or Up1et Sto....ch, Cilasstness, Heartburn, Sleeplessneu, \b., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 day~· Cil:l&.ll Ask tor "Willard's Messaae" which tu1q uplalna this ROHE'S PHARMACY Penic!llin Important in Treating Gas Gangrene AT 1\IY HO.llE 1 Block Eaat, Block North of Stop Lirbt EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllll The Basis of Future farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility Iligb crop yields have reduced j mineral clement!!, partieularly phosphorus, which are needed fur efficient acre yield. Good produc· tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-acting, much dis· inte~rated rock phosphate, which i's distinguished by hi~h first vPar anrl early vears incr~>ases 'under present mand, orders r must necessarily be placed con-~ ch siderably in advancP, Rcprcsentotive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL THOMSON PHO~PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Deorborn St., CHICAGO f Ll - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. 1 GOOD NEWS! To All Who Need a Laxative Now and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low in ~pirit~ and somewhat "no account" - btcause you need a !iood cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. Wlwn you want relief you want it PRONTO- you don't want to wait for hours (Kn.ischcn acts usually within an Iwurl - Caution - usc only as dirt->et('d . Regulate the dooo to suit your own requir,•mPnts. Get KRUSCHEN ~ALTS today at any good drug store. Penic1llin has become an important agent in the treatment of gas gangrene - one of the bacterial horrors of war-according to a study reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Gas gangrene is a local wound infection caused by bacteria which attack only injured tissues, form spores and secrete powerful toxins. The authors state that "the disease develops so soon aft~r wounding and runs so swift a course that delays and difficulties of treatment in the field are not the principal reason for its high incidence and mortnlity." The army doctors emphasize that early surgical removal of the damaged tissue "is the one single measure of vital importance in the prevention as well as the treatment of gas gangrene." Surgery alone, however, is not completely effective in treating the infection. Penicillin in large dosea 1as helped to reduce both mortality and extent of the disease. Gas gangrene antitoxin also plays an important role, for while penicillin may definitely stop the growth of the organisms, the neutralizing effect of the antitox_in is essential for the cure of the rtisease. Priced For Ouick Sale Potatoes Grown as Flowe:-:; In South American Gardens ... JUST A REMINDER ... All "potatoes" are not vegetables. Technically. they are classified as perennial herbs, and are members of th"! Solanum family, closely related to eggplant, tom a to and peppers. Many of the brothers and sis· ters and cousins of the Solanum family have more handsome flowers than the humble potato and are cultivated for their blossor.1s. For instance, there is the fine Sola- i<i<i<-f'-ft-«i<-ft-f'-f'i<i<-«i<i<i< fli<-«-«i<i<-f'i<i<-«i<i<-«i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<i<-«i<i<i<-«• num Wendlandii, a plant of South ._ ._ and Central America. The Solanum ¥lfWendlandii flourishes in Costa Rica ¥¥and has lovely violet blossoms. And then there is the Solanum Jasminoides, a much hardier vine with SERVING ¥showers of small white flowers most ¥: of the year through; and the les& ¥¥common Solanum Seaforthianum, : with lavender blooms. ¥¥All of these ritzy relatives of the AND : lowly potato have been imported ¥ Ifinto the gardens of California, from ; FOUNTAIN SERVICE San Francisco southward where the , • : climate is agreeable to the growth J! of all kinds of plants originating in . • GEORGE PHIPPS, Proprietor -.the fertile soil of the American Read the Inside Pages For News on Many Topics f f STEGER LUNCH ROOM f GREAT NEWS Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor, and minor irritation -for women who want to be an<J Lydia E. Pinkham's A JJR~YIEW OF fOUR ® New Electric ~~.w' Refrigerator SANATIVE WASH «i<-«-f(-f(i(-f(-f(-f(i(-f(~~~~~~-f(~i(-f(~~-f(~· • i• • : •: • Z : • QUALITY. FEEDS i• Dependable Supp Iy :• •: Moderate Prices * Open Wed. and Sat. Evenlns : Until 9 P. M. : LEO'S FEED STORE : • Ill ; •: Here is the story you've been waiting for about your next electric refrigerator ••• It has Beauty! ... Smooch whire surfaces, shining chrome and plasric firrings, stainless, spor-proof interiors. The modern elecrric refrigerator will be easy to keep tidy. =-ooc-coo ooooooooo .::><::>e e::..cooocoo oco occ==• It has Chills! Freezingcomparrmenrs .•~11~ will freeze foods for future use . . ~ · . keep fowl, meat, berries, for monrhs. ·. Store-bought, packaged frozen foods ;¥~ /~A will be kepr indefimrely, too. It has Space!- lots of ir. The house1 Y· I· tV wife who owns a modern electric refrigeraror will score whole roasts, watermelons ... with room left over. Adjustable shelves will slide our. 'lr'lft111f"Nr,\J l),J II has Speed! Cubes will pop up. And there will be no need for rug· ging at ice trays ... no need co hofd them under rhe faucet to release those quicker-made ice cubes. .,. _V' ~ ~· • CIIICAGO IIEIGHTS, ILL. : • -f(-f(~i<i<i<-«-«-f'i<~i<~i<i<i<~~-f(-f(~~~-f(-~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • It hc:'s Action! Scientific cold and humJdiry control will supply subfreezing cold in freezing compact· "· u , m_enrs ._..moist cold for general re· fngeranng use ... super-moisr cold to keep foods viramin-rich for days. !: Wanted to Buy :• .. : It has Thrift!.. .The modern elecrric : Appliances. refrigerator will operate on a trickle of current. Modern mechanisms, quiet, unseen, will function with a minimum of arrenrion. * WATCH AND WAIT. •, AND PLANI Modern, new, posrwar elecrric refngerarors em· bodying all rhe above fearures and advanrages, and Plany more, have already been developed and tcsred. When conditions permit they'll go into production and your new electric refngerator will be on irs way to you. Meantime, help your country- help yourself- buy more War Bonds -and keep them! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS iiii§I§'#'P'P"' 1,rw44 pgm•p... 11 ...... '#f§!#§i""m''PI§'hfb' * Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : : Both for price shown in the Advertisement Phone Chicago Heighta 242 : Aodhere'saproductforthedouch• -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, made by the same ~rcat company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is gaining great favor today with wom11G. It's mighty effective to clean11e, relieve offending odor. discharge and discomfort of minor irritation. yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues. Inexpensive, too. Any drug store. !Ections bv tl.e~c fn·Jr st;rtl's amnun• ed to qr.e lLn rl n( the t•xcise ta : collection~ rf "i' 4~ •·'·11r·« 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois ! feel rejreshi11gly clean. $2lHl 000,000: Illinois. $1:i9 100.000 Ohio. $141l 000.0M: :>"''n Mi d'I'Hln S~'Jn '\00 000 Col FUNERAL HOME Owner leaving city, must sell Immediate possession. Price $12,()00.00 Phone Homewood 845, during day; after 7·00 P. M., Chicago Heights 4127. FRED W. EGEL Realtor. 2042 Ridge Road, Homewood, Ill. • ' li ~l. Spin~ler-ttoelling modern FOR WOMEN l: : WHO OUCHE w.,.,.,.,.~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"' ~••••••"' Collections from state excise taxea on motor fuel, general sales, alcoholic beverages and tobacco were 12.1 per cent higher in 1944 than in 1940. On a state-by-state basis, 1944 receipts from the four major excises were higher in 31 states than 1940 receipts, while in 17 state col!f.'C· tions from these taxes declined. Largest percentage increases over the five-year period occurred in Washington, 93.3 per cent. a nd Oklahoma, 48.4 per cent, whereas the slwrpest decreases were noted in V' n • n, -23 per C<'nt; New HampsiPJt, -20 6 per cent; ar.cl NPw York. . ] G.4 per u•nt. G 1 • :.1test nl <;f']u t" '!mounts frnP th e major excise t:lxc~ in 1!' 11 werr This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Sacrifice If State Tax Collections Show Wartime Increase "Sensational Reading Bargains" will ! Read the Announcement cri h unc es f Owner English type Two apartment. Attractive Kitchens, Bnilt in Features, Breakfast Nooks, Venetian blinds; Two Refrigerators, Rana e West sitle in Chicago Heights. I: ~==~oooo=ococcoccoooooccoccoccccc Phone Crete 2211 L Dinners ~opics. collet tdl b) C'a lifrJI troMaaon~t,......., ¥~ • complete; ! ~ : ! . 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • also Electrical : • Call Mr. Morrison. i : CRETE AUCTION SALES ! Phone Crete 5351 : :••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ ITCH CHECKED ill tl .tiH_q ·o• Money lack For quick relief from itching caused by eaema, athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions. use pure, cooling, medicated. liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTIO ... A doctor's formula. Greaseless and stainless, Soothes. comfort& and quickly calms inteDSe Itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 44 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-10-04 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/4125de1ac88317b7f6868bc67f6b6cb2.pdf 0c3bbb11b6d3295408dbe9f0de67e41e PDF Text Text $2.00 a Year CRJ£TE, ILLlNOlS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. l 945 ---------~------------------------------------------------ ~-Tu.,..,.,...rning Over T=-he_C_on_tr_ols_ Crete .•T. A. Opens Its Ye r Next Tuesday ___.O lnterestin.tr News of Those in the Service ·-------------------------The CrPte P. T. A. will officially open its year next Tuesday, October 16. with its first meeting and a reception for the teachers. '1 his occasion will also give those prPsent an opportunity to hear the school band play SP.veral numbertt, under the di· rection of their new instructor, Miss Virginia Knng. Parents will also have an opportunity to present any questions in con· nectwn with school or with school problemEI, because the highlillht of the evening is to be a panel discussior. by parents and teachers on the su bj ccts, ··What can the home expect of the school?'' and ··what can the school expect of the home?" The parents will be represented by Mrs. Austin Hewes, and Mrs. Alfred Lubin, and Miss Marjorie Ray and Verne Morris will speak for the teachers. Superintendent Verne E. Crackel will act as moderator. and will welcome questions from the audience. Following the business meeting and program, Mr. Crackel will present the teachers and room mothers for the year. Mrs. John Ruckman will be prepared to take memberships at this meetin~or. lt has been planned to take the room count by ha V· ing each one sign in a ~otuest book under the name of the tear.her for thejr room. Also the hospitality chauman plans to have slips of paper available for those present to write their names on, and then have them pinned on their lapels. A social hour will follow the business session, with refreshments served by the P. • T. A. board m~mbers. Home Economic Club --------------------------· The Annual Tag Day is Scheduled for Oct. 13 Crete Women •s Club Fall Meeting, Oct. 12 The annual "tag day,'' for the benefit of the Crete public school band is scheduled for Saturday, October 13. Members of the band will appear in full uniform and will play for the occasion under the direction of Miss Vir· ginia Krinll', who is the new band leader and musical director at the school this year. Proceeds of the sales will be used to assist all members of the =::::~~:=========::::lj:======:::::.r:=======band, new or old, in taking private lessons. the studenta paying one half of the cost of the lessons. Private instruction on woodwind instruments will be Pfc. Earl P~Jthel spent last Those who attended the Dist· taught by Miss Kring and those \Veek with friends in South rict meeting of the P.-T. A. held who play brass instruments will last Wednesday at Mokena were Carolina. be privately instructed by Cap Mrs. Ernest Schrage, Jr., the following Crete board memtain .T. 0. Barr, who recently rebers: Mrs. William Greenlee, turned from active military duty served as foreman on the grand Charles Gaines. Mrs. F. L. Mrs. Captain Barr is a former instruc jury at Joliet last week. Mac Millan, Mrs. Albert Johann· tor of the Vandercook school or Mrs. Albert Duensing, Sr ., sen, Mrs. Sherman St. Clair and music and the Glenwood Train· formerly of Crete, is confined to Mrs. R. C. Milton. 1ng School. the St. Anthony hospital at It was also announced that thP Terre Haute, Ind. Her condition The Lions Club salvage committee reports that 11,880 pounds annual fall band concert will is reported as good. of waste paper, rags and metl:ll take place on December 12 Jack Shaw of Montana spent were collected last Sunday and assisted by the mixed glee club last we.ek T~esday and Wednesthe $60.00 realized from the sale The school is to be congrat day wtth hts brother, Thomas of this material has been deulated on this band. one of the Shaw and family. posited in the Crete Me'morirsl finest in the state, and also one Fund, which now totals $1.108.08 of the most active Hand Parents Cub pack No. One and their Association oa'ckmg 1ts activ- 1"dt:n mQ,her, 'Mrs. John Bolrfer, ' ( Tbe 11<:lX(; r'Z?gulat mo .tnJy ities. and den chief, Bob Purcifull, en- pick·up will be the first Sunday joyed a wiener roast at the Big in November. Willow last Tuesday afternoon. On Friday afternoon of this week, at 2:30 o'clock, the Crete Women's Club will hold their fall meetin~ at the Congrega tiona) church. Mrs. Fred Lewis. the new president, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Margaret Selleck of DPs Plaines, Ill., artist lecturer, has been selected as the guest speaker. Her subject will be .. The Stirring Story of Illi1 nois." She will dPmonstrate her lecture With ori~inal sketches of historical landmarks. A social hour will follow, with the following hostesses: Mrs. Frank Lauer, chairman; Mrs. John Klemme, Mrs. E. Karn, Mrs. Arthur Land, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Nils Lindberg, Mrs. Frank Lowery. Mrs A. Lubin. Mrs. Albert Luecke and Mrs. Henry F. Luecke. It has also been announced that the book department of the Women's Club will hold their first book review on October 19, at the home of . Mrs. Theodore Doll. Mrs. George Baker will review the book, "The Rickshaw Boy," by Lau Shaw. All club members and friends are invited tp llttend t~Pse hook reviews. Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Girl Scouts Meet Girl Scout Troop 3 held their first meeting of the pre'!ent school year last Friday in the basement of the Crete Methodist church. There are ten members of this troop, under the leader. shi~ of Mrs. F. L. Mac Millan One of their projects for this year is the collecting of waste fats. Anyone wishing to co operate in this drive to collect waste fats will be contaeted by one of the Girl Scouts. On October 5, the first meet. ing of the Home Economics club was held at the school. The nei'V president, Jean Biesterfeld, called the meeting to order. The other class officers are Lorna Mae Bruns. vice president; Darlene Currier, secretary; Dorothy Bremer, treasurer; Joan P.- T. A. Plans Annual Benefit Crackel, song leader; Florence The P. T. A. is planning for its Paape. club reporter. annual rummage sale on Oct. The purpose of this meeting 27 in Chicago Heights. Mrs. was to vote new members into W. H. Hansen is chairman, and the club. requests all P. T. A. members to dig down deep in basements and attics and to contribute any · Plans Made For Card Party A committee meeting was held thing and everything that they last v. eek at the home of Mrs. can spare. Contributions may be brought to the borne of Mrs. C. E. Whitney of Lincolnshire. Wr:n. Greenlee on Milbourn Ave., and plans were completed for a or if pick up service is ad vi sad, card party to be sponsored by call Mrs. Hansen. Crete 2443 the CrP.te Women's Club. to be and your offerings will be held October 26 in the Crete cheerfully collected. Artieles are Public School auditorium. There to be turned in on or before will be bridge, pinochle and October 25, in order that the bunco with awards. Refreshcommittee may have an opporments wiil be served, The benefits of the party will go to the tunity to sort and mark them. service men's fund. Jet l:'1'opulsion Tl.e commercial future of jet pro!)ulsion is dependent on planes in LIONS CLUB which des1gn will offset high fuel LOnsumption, experts say. Because Next Monday evening tli'e local of its high fuel consumption, the apLions Club members will meet plication of the jet engine is restrictat the Methodist church base- ed to short endurance military craft. More operatir.g data of jet propelled ment for their regular meeting aircraft are needed before much improvement in performance can be expected. The limitations imposed by high fuel consumption appear to BIRTH be related, to some extent, at least, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kregel to th<> present stat~ of aerodyna~ics The commerc1al future of Jet are the parents of a baby girl, propulsion is greatly dependent upon born September 27, at St. James we ab:lity of airplane designers to produce lower-drag airplanes. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow and Mre. Carl Davis and son, Geor5le, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy S.!hroeder in Hammond, Ind. Lieut. (j,g.) R. G. Mathew· son and wife and two sons, George Bradley and Teddy, of Greenville, Ill.; spent several days with their uncle and aunt 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Baseler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adolph and Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Meier of Chicago drove to Michigan last Sunday to accompany the for mers' son, Welton, home after his discharge from the army. The meeting of the Crete Health Council which was scheduled for next Tuesday, October 16, was postponed until Tuesday, October 23 1t will be held in the Latin room at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ed Oldenburg entertained the 50·50 Club last Thursday. Honors went to Mrs. Ervin Fette and Mrs. Clarence Haemister. Mrs. Ray Becker will be the next hostess. The regular meeting of the Well· baby clinic will be held next Wednesday at the Masonic ball at the usual hour. Appoint· menta can be made by calling Mrs. C. 0. Purcifull, Crete 5531. The Crete Boy Scouts Troop 33 held their regular meeting in the village park last Monday, under the leadership of Stanley L b h th S 1 d a a q, e new cout ea er who is replacing Gilbert Fink, who resigned a month ago. The Troop will be:.reorganized and plans will be made for the program of the coming year. At the next meeting, October 15th, the Scouts will enjoy a wiener roast, prior to tbe meeting. Last Sunday Troop 33 played a football game with Troop 36 at Lincolnshire. I Walther L~igue Meeting The Trinity Walther League conducted its monthly meeting last week Tueeday evening. After the singlng of the hymn, ··come Follow Me, the Saviour Spoke,'' Marion Guritz led the class in scripture reading and in prayers. The minutes read by tbe secretary, Elsie Meyr, were a}Jproved. The president. Ellen Jane Wassman called for reports by the chairmen. Melvin Meier, Christian Service chairman, reported that Christmas cards and calendars with scripture texts, will be sold by members. Since the supply is still limited, it is necessary that requests be made early. Dolores Luers appointed her committees on socials and recre. ations. Miss Norma Wassman, Christian Knowledge chairman, announced the program for October. Marion Seehausen, treasurer 1 reported the finances of the society in good order. Smoke Smothers Evergreens large numher of evergreen plantings are being affected, many of them killed, by industrial fumes and smoke. Evergreens were found affected in those sections where palls of smoke subject the trees to continued fumes all the time, such as n~ coke ovens, railroad yards, burning slag piles, and wherever large quantities of bituminous coal are burned. All types of evergreens were found to be affected, while those trees which annually shed their leaves seemed to thrive despite the conditions. Foresters explain that the accumulated residue left by the fumes and smoke seem to "smother" the evergreens. For individual ornamental evergreens in such areas, wash down the trees twice a year with soapy water as one remedy to save the ever&reens. A James Cribbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Cribbs 1 has received his discharge from the Army Air Forces, after two years of service. Welton Adolph also has receivPd a discharge from the army after two years and nine mooths of service, Welton, son of Mr. aYld Mrs. Paul Adolph• was wounded while in combat duty in Germany last winter. He has been confined to the Percy Jones Convalescent hospital. Battle Creek, Michigan, the pas~ several months. After having served in the navy for over three years, Woodrow Epley has been honorably discharged. During the time, he earned the rating of petty officer first class. and par· ticipated in numerous engage• ments in the Pacifi~ battle areas. This is the new address of Flight Officer Albert Duensing: Sq. T. 2 423rd Base Unit, W. W. A. A. B. Walla Walla, Washington. Notice The Crete Lions Club has resumed its policy of sending the Crete Record to service men a:1d woman fr Jrn Crete. It was necesSJary to discontinue this service durin~r the summer Crete's Third Game of Football months until requests for the paper were tabulated. The Record must be requested by Saturday, Oct. 6, Crete played the person in service before it Lemont, in Crete's third game. will be sent. Lemont defeated the Warriors bv a 34 to 12 margin. Crete's NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE first touchdown was made the Center, Gordon Middleton. on a plunge thru the center of the Public notice is hereby given that The second touchdown the undersigned, executor of the line. was gained on a fifty yard run estate of Henry Schrage, deceased, around )eft end, by the left half- will, on the 13th day of October, A. D. 1946, between the hours of 1:00 o'clock back, Emory Harr. Neither of P. M. and 3:00 o'clock P. M., central Crete's attempts for the extra standard time, in' front of Hennini'll point was succeseful, the first Garage on West Exchange Street, being a run and the second al Crete,. Ill., sell at publ~c. sale the kick. Lemont succeeded in four followmg real estate, to-wJt. out of five trials for the extra L~t .Three. (3) in Block Six. (6) in . . or1gmal V11lage of Crete, Situated pomt. Both teams acqmred five in the Village of Crete, County of first downs, and the yardage Will, and State of Illinois. gained was, Crete 104 rushing, Terms of Sale: Ten (10) per cent 30 passing; Lemont 184 rushing, down, balance when title shown good. 58 passing . Possession upon delivery of deed. Dated at Crete, Illinois, this let day LINE UP of October. A. D. 1946. ERNST SCHRAGE, L. E. Domolgowski L. E. Middleton, M Executor of the J:state of L . 'f. Zolerunas L. T. Flynn, C. Henry Schrage, deceased. L. G. Zazulka L. G. Tbunherst G. (Capt) 4oct-2w R. G. Leffler (Capt) R. G. Olsen, W. Stewart, R. R. T. Fa1zley R. T. A Classified Ad Will Bring R. E. Minard R. E. Laketa Q. B. Matthias Q. B. Leid Resulw. Duensing R. H. Pechnik R. H. L. H. Harr L. H. Malak Morgan F. B. lndekewits F. B. Scoring Hy Quarters 2 4 Total 1 3 •***•················*•*•• Crete Lemont 6 7 6 7 0 6 0 12l 14 34 Former Teacher of Eagle Lake Dies Otto Wegner, a teacher in the north district Lutheran School of St. John's Lutheran congre· gation from 1912 to 1917, died at his home in Chicago last week. Funeral services were held last Saturday at 2:30 p rn. at the Lutheran church. corner Rid~e way and Belden Avenue, Chicago. Interment took place in Concordia ceroetery. e In this paper you will find a Weekly Newa Analysis which makes you a spectator on the worlO news front. It will help you understand the significance ~ happenings both here and abrot.d. Reacllt Now "' _____ IN THIS PAPER_, ) ,._ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Complete Set of Clothes fo;. Doll SNAPPY FACTS a/IK$ HOW COME THE SERGEANT RUBBER RATES A. STATUE UP HERE? Although the Germaru manufactured and used synthetic rubber in volume long before America, a genera I superiarliy of the American synthetic rvbberoverthe German product has been established by technologists. To obtain enough rubber to make a t;re for a low-priced car, two rubber tra&s must be tapped for a whole year. Longer, more uniform tire life, constant goa I of tire manufacturers, is now being achieved through use of a new type of synthetic rubber developed by B. F. Goodrich. Steering wheels of post-war cars may be cushioned with a covering of synthetic rubber. JUST like a little girl's wardrobe -a complete set of clothes for a doll including coat and beret, dress and panties, jumper or slip and nightgown. Use pieces from your scrap bag. Good to Bake-That's Devil's Food Cake (See Recipe Below) Cake Tempters Family hungry for cake? As a general rule, families take it easy on cakes during the spring and summer because there's a wealth of fruits and berries to solve the dessert problem. But, comes the first whiff of fall in the air, when the kitchen will stay. cool enough even for baking, and there's the fam'ily on mother's heels beoging for a cake. Then, too, husbands and sons will soon be returning, and they will want a big taste of mother's good horriemade cake. Be ready for the call when it comes, homemakers, with a brand new line-up of recipes that are bound to win the family. We're still aware of the strategic situation in regard to sugar, so the following recipes don't go all-out for sugar. They're taste-tempting and delicious in spite of it all, and there's a grand variety from which to choose. Take your pick: *Bran Devil's Food Cake. <Makes 16 cupcakes) 1~ cups sifted cake flour 1 ~ cups sugar 1{1 cup cocoa 2~ teaspoons baking powder !'2 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt % cup shortening ¥.! cup whole bran 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs Sift flour once, measure then sift again with sugar, cocoa, baking powder, soda and salt into mixing bowl. Add shortening and whole bran. Add about % of the milk, then vanilla· beat until perfectly smooth, about 100 strokes. Scrape bowl and spoon and mix well. Add remaining milk and beat until well blended. Add the well-beaten eggs. Fill greased muffin tins ~3 full. Bake in a moderate (350degree) oven about 25 or 30 minutes. Do you like a cake served warm in squares, with the tangy flavor of a citrus marmalade? This, then, is made-to-order: Marmalade Tea Cake. .2 tablespoons melted butter or substitute ~·~ cup brown sugar 1~: cups corn Hakes 1 1 ~ cups silted flour .3 teaspoons baking :powde_,. % tablespoons su~ar ~·~ teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening 1 egg ~ 1 cup milk ~. cup mannalade Blend together butter, brown sugar and 1.2 cup corp flakes. Set this aside for the topping. Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Cut in shortening. Beat egg and add Inilk. Add to dry ingredients, stirring only until combined. Add remaining 1 cup of cornflakes. Turn into greased 8-inch square pan. Dot Lynn Says: Make Dishwashing Easier: Stunt fishy odors on dishes by washing them in soapy water to which some vinegar has been added. Rinse dishes in hot vinegar water, also. Hot, soapy water is indicated for greasy dishes; cold water for egg, starchy and milky dishes. Scrape dishes before starting to wash and have a strainer in the sink to collect all leftovers. It's much easier than scooping them up out of the water. Stack dishes carefully before wa<>hing. It won't seem like you have so many, and there's less chance of their breaking. China can be allowed to dry by itself on a dish rack, but glasses, silver and cutlery should be wiped immediately after washing. Make sure you have plenty of good absorbent dish towels handy. Use paper toweling for hands to save cloth towels. • • • Lynn Chambers' Menus For doll size 12, 16 and 20 Inches. For Individual yardages. see pattern. Stuffed Veal Shoulder Browned Onions Carrots Potatoes Cranberrv-Orange Salad Biscuits *Bran Devil's Food Cake Beverage *Recipe given. . .. with marmalade, spooned on top of batter; sprinkle with mixture set aside for topping. Bake in a hot (400degree) oven for 25 minutes. Serve warm, cut in squares. Sour Cream Spice Cake. ~ cup shol'tening 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg ~~ cup tbick sour cream 1~4 cups sifted cake Hour ;~ teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder Ys teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cilmamon ~ teaspoon cloves Cream sugar and shortening, add egg and beat well. Add sour cream. Sift flour with baking soda, baking powder, salt, cloves and cinnamon. Add _two tablespoons of the dry ingredients to the creaml>d mixture. ~eat t~oroughly. Add remaining dry mgred1ents to the first mixture beating well. Pour into a well: greased and well,11 ~~~:edin paan ;;e~ heated 350-de- iJlll 1 SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ _ _.:>lze_ Name______________________ Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By Stanton TIN HATS I /IIJ! gree oven for 30 minutes. An unusual variation in cakes is to use gingerbread as an upside-down cake with an apple or orange topping. This saves both sugar and fussing as it is not necessary to make an icing for "She say she like lipstick you give her-but she need more to finish leg!" this type of cake: Gingerbread Upside-Down Cake. ~ cup shortening NICHT lf.J cup sugar 1 egg % cup molasses 1!-3 cups sifted flour % teaspoon salt 1~ teaspoons baking powder Ys teaspoon baking soda teaspoon cinnamon :Y~ teaspoon ginger KNOWS P F'E.~TLY WELL. THAT Ri!ALLY DOE'SI"t'T LIKE. W HAVE. THEM MOTHER. AND DADDY PLAN 10 GO OUT LEAVE. HIM. VVONDE.RS 'SKOULD liE. ¥2 cup sour milk THIS' EVENING. HE. eAN TELL ABOUT 1 ,M~ A FUS"S Bottom of pan: THING'3 LIKE. THAT -...;;; 2 tablespoons butter or substitute % cup light corn syrup lf.J cup nuts 2 sliced apples or oranges Cream sugar and shortening. Add egg, beat well. Add molasses, blend. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk to the NOW THEY A~ TC'.LUN(, AUNT SUS' IE:. He:ARS' FRONT DOOR Cl.D'SE: GENTLY creamed mixture. To prepare pan, WHAT 10 DO If" HE c.R.IE:.'S' AND Rf?'U~S' HE. fW5 MI'5SED CHAN~E. lt) DE.T'AJN THEI'-1 BY MAJ(JNG A FUS~ melt butter and add corn syrup. Arrange fruit and nuts. Pour batter over fruit and bake for 35 minutes in a 375-degree oven. Turn cake out of pan immediately after removing from oven. For those ot you who like your whipped cream and can't get it, here is an excellent way of making NO,He: KA~ ONE. MORE. CAANCe:,H~ 0H W~LL, LET THEM GO; FV1? THEY it: CAN HEAII:. THEM IN»IS'PtRJNG &NEATH DESERVE. A NIGHT OUr. BESIDES HE Whipped Cream. HI'S WINDOW, USTENINC. 10 SE!~ 1J1r CAN HAVE. FuN Y{ITII AUNT 5U~IE. 1,. HE. PEE.L~ LIKE IT HE'S' MLEEP 1% teaspoons plain, unflavored gelatin ~ cup cold milk or water 1 cup well-chilled light cream HAPPY VACATION SIMPLE EXPLANATION Soften gelatin in cold liquid. Set over hot water and stir until thorMyron - How are you getting oughly dissolved. Pour cream into Prof. - Sedentary work tends to fairly deep, narrow bowl, making along since your wife went away or. lessen the endurance. a vacation? sure it is deep enough so cream Stude-In other words, the more covers at least :Y4 of the beaters. Byron- Fine. I broke only one one sits the less one can stand. Stir in softened gelatin gradually. dish today. Prof.- Exactly. And if one lies a Set bowl in a pan of ice and let Myron-Wonderful, how come? great deal, one's standing is comstand 5 minutes, stirring around Byron-It was the only one left. pletely lost. edges several times. Leaving bowl in ice and water, beat with rotary beatCombat Yarn ter 5 minutes. Cream will be light Dilemma At Sea Returned Hero-Just as I was and fluffy but will not stand stiff New Capta!.n -How many fathclimbing over the bunker, a bullet enough to peak. Let stand 1 or 2 oms? minutes more in ice water, stirring hit me. Old Sailor-! can't touch bottom, Old Lady - Were you incapaci- sir. gently. Cream will thicken and betated? come stiff enough to peak. This may N. C.-Well, how near do you R. H.-No, I was in Germany. be sweetened and flavored to taste. come to it? It may be served immediately or Sniff Sniff kep_t in refrigerator or cold place Mrs. Brown-I'm entering Fido in Save the Surface untll ready to serve. Texture im. She-That fire flar~d right up in proves on standing in refrigerator the dog show. for lk hour. Stir until smooth and an~r~.r~~~~-Do you think he'll win ~;, face. I've ruined m.y c_omplexserve. Mrs. Brown-Oh, n6. But he'll He-What do yuu mean? It Released by Western Newspaper Union. meet some very nice dogs. hasn't even blistered your paint. our ·-~. ...... ___, * l •• IN/liN Ben-Gay (/f//(K HERE'S WHY gently warming, soothing Ben-Gay gives such fast relief from simple headache...Ben-Gay contains up to 2 V2 times more of two famous pain-relieving agents, methyl salicylate and menthol-known to every doctor -than five other widely offered rub-ins. So-insist on genuine, quick-acting Ben-Gay for welcome, soothing relief! �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Home Building Resumed, but It Will Be aYear or More Before Most People Can Expect Their 'D.ream House' lalc>J·ial hortages Delay Con ·trurtion On Any Large Scale By W. WADSWORTH WOOD G(Jvernment restrictions on building of private houses ends October 15. This comes as heartening news to the 12 million families who are sa1d to be ready and anxious to build new homes. Now these people are wondering: Should we sell our pre ~e nt home or Kive up our lease in the hope of buildin~; right away? What plans can we safely and conficle.ltly make right oow? Th1~ question raises several other ones, which may be summarized thus: J. What will building COSTS bt., in comparison with those of prewar years? 2. Will conventional materials such as lumber, brick, etc., be or poorer quality than prewar? 3. What are the new and different features and materials so wirlely discussed for coming homes? Al'e those miracles in terms of revolutionary heating, streamlined kitchens, and pushbutton laundries yet available? Here is the result of serious thinkin,:!, first on the subject of costs. While the government unofficially estimates 1hat home building costs have mcreased one-th1rd (requiring onE> thus to pay $8,000 for a house that could be built for $6,000 before the warl- these costs are really apt to run somewhat higher. It may take $9.000 to build that former $6 ,0()0 home. This is partly because labor costs are steadily rising, and n per cent of the total building costs are rtireclly or indirectly labor • -~--~-·- EDITOR' $G,Vl0. ~· Tlri~ n ew•papf"r, I Comerin mtfhtr huntly! w I wouldn't be without it a day ... &et it off the shelf for everything from Dad's head-cold stuffiness and Granny's neuralgic headache dow_n to _little Jim's chapped hands and scraped lmees. It's a real family fnend I A soothing medicated ointment ••• time proved and tested. Mentholatum comes in jan or handy tubes, only 30 cents. I mar be addrt•. s•·d to thl' alwt·l' /Jurruu and the\ rdll (J,. a11'u·erPd ill 11 suf,,eqtlf'lll 1col11mn. 1\ o rPplie• cn11 l•e madP drrut b1 nwil, hut nnl in th P u>limw rd11rlt t~ill llfi/IPar in thi • lll'w•pnper rrgularly. Veterans' Stone and wood combine to make this attractive hl>use. The built-in garage is one of its most appealing features. Contractors estimate it could be constructed for about $9,000, which is within the range about onethird of home builders are willing to pay. low the trend towards saving ex- a flurry of questions always centers around: "What's new?" For exam· pensive site labor costs. While the home building restric- pie· "Will air conditioning be cheaptions are being lifted, as of October er than before the war?" Well, as15, the announcement carries with suming that you refer to summer it a six-point program that involves cooling combined with air filtration, several directives aimed at correct- de-humidifying and circulation, the ing the present situation. These will answer is Yes. Several ma::;s proseek to hasten production of scarce duction manufacturers are bringing building materials; will strengthen out new, efficient units that can be inventory controls to prevent hoard- added later to any forced wa rm air ing; will expand OPA price control heating system. Others ask: "Will of building materi'als to prevent in- the new kitchen devices cost less or Of flationary pressure; control mort- more than before the war?" gage practices; facilitate action by course this r efer::; to dishwasher, industry groups and widely advise garbage-disposal unit, range, refrigon home values. In the directive, erator. The latter two will cost a great stress is put upon the rapid little more but will be mart; efficient. expansion of the home building in- Alert makers ere planning to bring dustry as the greatest single add- costs down by combining units, such co~ts! Residents in some sections or the ed source of jobs in our entire econ- as one which will wash both clothes .('Ountry, such as in the South, may omy, and the statement is made and dishes, by changing bowls and c·onfldently expect lower prices due that: "we also know that the pre~ent substiMing a rubber-covered wire to the fact that the lE>SS severe cli- housing shortage is bound to con- dish rack for the agitator. A modern bathroom is a "must" mates permit the elimination of tinue for some time and that there in nearly everyone's planning. The b>~sements, sub-floors. etc. Less ex- may be pressure to increase the pP.nsive insulation, also less expen- price of new homes in response to important new development in bathroom ideas involves separating the sive central heating plants, prove an active demand." ad"quate. In the light of these facts, thou- different fixtures to eliminate early Recent wide and authoritative sands will be asking such questions morning congestion. Most favored includes separate stud1es, such as I he two-year survey as this: "Should I renew my pres- arrangement <.·onductcd by Small Homes Guide, ent lease which expires in six shower stall. an extra lavatory a nd rE'veal very pointedly why this fact months, or try to build a new home medic ine cabinet. The new fixture i~ so important. They 'show that right away?" Wise advice would ap- designs are more bea utiful and have 47, 4 per t•ent of families now plan- pear to be this : Renew for one year. lots of added conveniences. Kitchntnl? to build, expect to spend from A year and a half is not too much ens have been brougllt into focus $4.000 to $6,000. Another large per- time for thoughtful plannmg and with the modern "dreams" too. ct>ntuge. 30.7 per cent, plan to build careful working out of your family's Many manufacturers are offering in I h<> $6,000 to $10,000 class, while requirements-from site selection to beautiful a nd complete package only. about 6 per cent are planning the details of built-in storage facil- kitchens that include a n amazing to build in the $10,000 and better ities. There are countless houses number of new items of convenience ch ~s that could have been good houses if and advanced, automatic labor-sa vIf these families are to get full a few extra months had been used ing equipment. The g ripes or "pet hates" convalue for their money. the home for planning. cerning houses are going to be largely eliminated through better plann ing. There will be plenty of closet space, for instance. The trend rs to larger rooms spread out on one floor ; with larger windows and provision for more outdoor living. Colors will be bright and cheerful, and details of decoration will strike a smart, peacet;me motif. "How about all the promi~ed postwar home gadgets?" you may be asking. Well, you can look for nLw r efrigerators with deep-freeze compartments; new developments in a utom atic dishwashers and washing m achines; ultra-efficient vacuum cleaners - vastly improved appliances ready early next year. "Will postwar developments complete ly e liminate housekeeping drudgery?" The answer is, "Almost." For example, the precipitron takes dust out of the air electrically. Most kitchen ch ores. such as dishwashing, will be reduced to a minimum by automat ic controls. Electric ranges, refrigerators with deep-freeze compartments, sinks Heating and cooling will be fully with built-in dishwashers, cabinets of all sizes ••• everything will be automatic. New developm e nts in plastic wall and floor fin ishes, new ready for the new kitchen early oe:xt year. rugs a nd draperies- should h elp in building mdustry must hasten to Still other thousands will be a sk- adding at lea st three hours more eliminate the trad1tional "hammer- ing : "Should I sell the home I daily freedom to the cloc k of most and-saw" practices of "cut-fit-and- own now, rent for several years and housewives. It is indeed a great, try." Certain union practices and then plan to build?" To such, wise new streamlined peacetime era antiquated building codes, too long counsel would be: Hold your home, which we are about to enter! held intact by local pressure groups, as rents will be high and there will must also be changed. be no sudden drop in real estate We are frequently asked: "When values. First, because of rebuilding Dodge Corp. Survey Shows can we be sure of being able to get costs due to high ~r wage levels , and A Billion Dollar Backlog good quality building materials?' second, the very s izable backlog of Ready for Home Building To this, our bes t authorities quickly demand that will require several tell us that most of th e hard materi- years to satisfy. Start planning your A huge volume of funds is ready als such as cement, sand, lime, new home now. It will likely take for investment in construction, acstone, etc., are plentiful. Brick and you a whole year to ge t through all cording to the F . W . Dodge corporacemer.t block vary with the regional the steps carefully. Selec tion of your tion , specialis ts in building sta tistics. manpower picture. Good, dry lum- new lot, title insurance, getting your In a recent announcement. Thomas ber is scarce, and the precise local ideas into blueprints, working draw- Holden. President. stated that $7,situation here should be ca r efully ings and specifications; getting bids 753, 138,000 has definitely been allochecked with a reputable lumbe'r n egotiating the financing- all thi~ cated to construction projects in the dealer in your community. t akes time. 37 states east of the Rocky mounSomeone else ask~>: "What are the Being very specific, others will tains. Of this huge sum, $1,107.448,newes t developments in construction ask: "All I can afford to spend is 000 has been set aside for residenm<llenal that I can expect to get $6.000. I need three bedrooms. What tlr~ I building. Within th e next SIX months?" Our can I expect?~' Our frank advice is Mr. Holden commented that rPply tndieates that waterproof ply- this: Not too much, if your total "e\'ents sm<.:e V-J Day have shown wood. plastic-fin1shed wallboards, includes the cost of a lot. You had that postwar construction revival 1s fireproof asphalt shingles. light met- better choose a compact story-and- likely to move considerably faster al framing, complete package units: a -half destgn, and then plan to fin- than was ant.jcipated some months windows, doors, built-in closets, cab- ish the two upper-story bedrooms ago. The removal of controls has inds, fireplaces, will all be avail- and bath at a later date. eliminated ont- of our anticipated able. These new developments !olIn the matter of home equipment, • revival bottlenecks." The se handsome house s come wilhin the price eta s~ that at least a third of prospective home builders expect to pay. Building at the le ft j \, of common bttf'k and ~vould coo;t about 8,000. One at ril! ht is p.li:ed at ,.OTE: tlrrouf(h &pedal arranf(emcnt u:ith the J(',,hinf(ton Bureau of WI!' tern '\'ew!paper Union at /616 Eye trel!t, r:v- rr .. tuhinJ!1 &on. n. C., ;, nbll' to brrn!( rradN$ thu j u·pp/;[y cnlnmn 011 prnlflem ~ of thl' t'l'tPrr/11 aml .!Pr ticf'man and hi.~ famd.r. QuP!timr• Admini:~tration Gc-n Omar Brarlley. new ho~<; of the Veterans' administration succc-eriir" l'('ner:JI Hirog has m'l\'C'd \\ ith military di5patch in r eorganizmg the administration to pro\'i r'e better ancl more efficient service i1 h<>l1a 1f of the stream of veter<~ns now b~ing discharged from the servleC' . One of the most important changes made by General Bradley i!> a C'omplete dr>centralization of all vete1·ans f::Jcilities under the supervision of 13 branch offices. Obvlousl.v routine deci.;;ions can be made more promptly and more intelligE'nth• 1n a v1st or:tani;.rlltion such as the> Vctel'ans' administration if they are not forced through a bottleneck in V\';1<;hington. Another chan!!e, one which had long been a subject for discussion, a:-td ofttimes o f criticism, was the medic:al service. The general now hds separated and elevated the medical division to a higher status under command of Maj. Gen. Paul R. Hawley. Under this new arrangement, the new "surgeon general" will rt>port cf irect to G eneral Bradley. The Veterans' administration is combmg tl1e government a gencies and other channels !or help and like ly wi ll emerge in the postwar er·a as one of the largest it not the laq::est governmental agency, handlinJ! as it will the affairs of some 12 million dist'harged veterans at one 1 time or another. The administrati on 1 has recently bef'n the object of both 1 congressional and private invesligatinn a" lo coNii li nns within the o rg:Jnization, condit ions at Vete1 ans' hospitals, trea tment of patients, the tremendou::; shortage of physicians nurses and ot her help and 1 and no doubt, it will be General BradIcy's pol icy to t>liminate immediately a ll situations which led to these investigations. Is the Result of Exclusive, Patented, Here' 1 the heater for your home thit winter ••• the famoue WARM MORNING. Exclutive, patented, interior con•truction make• pol• tible amuioi heating nrulte • , • with remarkable fu.e l economy. Semi-automatic, masuine feed. ftllodei4H Holds 100 lbt. of eoal. Bum• any kind of coal, coke or br~queu. Heau aU day and nlsbt without 1·efuel• iDI· Holde fire ~everal daye on cloeed draft. Start a tire but once a year. Your home h WARM every MORNING resardle11 of the weather! I he Yo11r Deater- S.ld by more than 25,000Hardware. Purnio uu•, Coal, AppliAnce- •nd Lumber de.alen tbrouahout th• Nation. LOCKI: ITOVI: CO., 114 W-t 11th St-, Kanaaa City 8, Mo. I W·" ' Questions and Answers Q. I was discharged on February 24. 1!143 b:v reason of "Sec. II, .>\.R. 6i.!\-:J60 and CDD." Will you ex)>lain the meaning of this. I will soon be 42 years of age. Is there an:v wav I can volunteer for service in the occupational forces ? - S. , Rogersville, Tenn. A. "This means that yoLt were di~­ charged un der section 2 of the code governing discharge of veterans and "COD" means a certificate of medica l disahilily. In other words \ 'OU were di~charged for a rnedicai drsab il ity of some sort. The nature of your disability should be stated on .n n:r rlischr~r'{e Yes. if you can pass the physical, the army is accepting volunteers for the occupational frJrecs. Q. How man:v points does a father of four children have who has been in service since last October 24 and across ~ince July?- .Mrs. R. B., Uhrichsville, Ohio. A. The a r my point rationing s:vstem as of September 2 gives 1 point per month for t1me in service, 1 point per month for time overseas 12 points for each child under 11i years with a maximum of th ree and :i points for each decoration o; ba ttle st ar. If your husband has no dec:oration~; or battle s tars, he would have a bout 51 points. At th is time 80 points are necessary for dis-charge, although the army has announced discharge for 70 ooints by October 1, 60 points by November I and elimination of the point system later in the winter. Q. I am writing in regard to a soldier killed in Germany who made his Insurance to a lady who raised him. After his death, his own mother came and claims she should get his in<>urance. Which one is entitled to the insurance?- 1\lrs. T. G., Water Valley, 1\Iiss. A. If the soldier named the lady ~ho raised him as beneficiary in his msnrance, she is entitled t o it and wi!J get it notwithstanding the mother's claims. Q.- My brother left hig h schcol recently to join the n avy. Is my m other entitled to an allotment or a llowance from the government il he allots the renuired S5? E. W., Rogersville, Tenn. A - Yes, providing your brother li.· tcd his mother as a dependent when he enlisted or was inducted into the service. Q.. If a m ember of the regular m a r1:1e corps• extends his enlistment while overseas and the extension has one more year before expiration will he have to remain overseas untll the expiration, if he has b een ov-erseas 20 months?-l\trs. W. D. , West 1\Iem phis, Ark. A. Not necessarily . The marine corps has set up a rotation for return to this country after 18 months set .'·ice overseas. Extens ion of his enlJs tment would have no bearing upon the time he spent overseas. I The chanees are this marine will return soon for dutv in the s tates. . I WofttYou Piteh In? I we need your help. We need you to pitch in on a job that's bigger now thAn at any time since Pearl Harbor. It's the job of helping our people here at home, and our sons and brothers. and husbands wherever their military duties may have taken them. We need your help to keep U.S.O. C lubhouses and Camp Shows going, to enable War Prisoners' Aid t o spread its mercy among American prisoners of war still in Jap M I' R . FARMER, hands, to feed and clothe and keep alive the destitute men and women and children of ravaged lands over the whole face of the earth- to help our ovm grieved and uprooted and t roubled, right here at home. You can provide that help by giving to your local Commu· nity War Fund. No matter what you give, it's vitally needed. We hope you'll give from the bottom ofyourheartand pocketbook. More than ever before, every dollar counts. So dig deep, won't you? And dig now. Give generously to YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND Representing the NATIONAL WAR FUND f.£j �THE RECORD News Notes ot Your Local Churches Crete, llli noi. = E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher - Thursday, October 11. 1945 New Technique Advances Surgery for the Aged -= = - ii11111 II II 1111 II IIIII IIIII 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II - "Entered as ecnnd-class matter March 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ under the Act of :!arch 3. 1 79.'' J'RI. 'JIY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor The Church with the Muakel Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pa1tor. suNDAy Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex cept on every first Sunday of the Cbur<'h School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worship-11:00 a. m, DIRECTORY 9:ao To Reliable a. m.-Sunday School 9:ao A. M.-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.- English Services Wedneedav·-Cboir Rehearsal. PROFESSIONAL MEN Treble ..:lef Cholr·-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachera are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. - - - ------··.-_ - - - - - - - - - : _ •tudy:.ng a course in Fundamental 'ihristian Beliefs. They meet Wedne•day evenings at 8 o'clock. DR. HARRY W. DALE MONTHLY SCHEDULE f:YE, EAR, NOSE an.J THROAT The Walther League medte on Tuea- Firat Thursday-Philathea CIRss at and Fitting of Glaasea tiay evenings. 7:30 p. m. HOURS: 9 to 1? A. M., l to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. ,_HICAGO HEIGbiTS. ILlH which The&dore J. Wtchmann i1 diing at 8:00 p. m. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National rec!or, meets Friday evening. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Third Wedr.esday - "Official Church On the first S~Anday of each month, '[ elePhone J 417 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Night." Feliowsbip Supper at there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. Holy Communion, ht>ginning at 10:i0 Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society a. m , in tbe EnR I ish and German CHARLES H. BLIM of Cbri!ltian Service, 1 :00 p. m. language alterr.atelv. Attorney-at- Law Will I ue at the Village of Crete Office, every se<'ond Saturday of each month (rom 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the 1ransaction of leg&! busines11. -Adv - -------- - - DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist I CHURCH SERVICES German-9:30 A. M, English-10:45 A. M. ~unday Scbool-9 .30 A. M. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, lLLINOl~ Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 Attorney at Law e INSURANCE Re~11lar services of tbe Crete-Ste ~er Congregationat Parish will be COD· Gerhard Redlin, P~£etor ducted Sunday tmder the following schedule: Zion Lutheran Churrh is a member 9:15 a. m ....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, wbirh is comprised of t'ongregations of the in Steger. Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. 1 Illinois Street F. L. MACMILLAN ..:::ONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN ABOY.f!; SCHULTZ DRUG STORE REAL ESTATE PUBLIC SALE 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I 111111111111111111111111111111111!! OTHER ACTIVI1IES Hible Class every Thursday evenin~ lit 8:00 P. M., exrept the third Thursday of lhe month. iJart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the fir!.'t Wedne6day. clunday School Teache1'8 meeting every third Monday at 7:30P. M 40 East nerman Street 10:30 a. m. -Worship Service in Steger. First Tuesday of Month-Friendship Circle. The Comrades of the Way (the parish young people's organization) meeh each Tuesday evening at the Steger Congregati•,nal chnrch. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the pre-high youn~ pe:ople's society) meets on Monday evt 1ing in the Stc~~:tJr church. M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER CRETE, ILLINOIS 1'elephonll Crete n654 hug·6mo Dr. Robt. A. Burnham ! RED CROSS HOME NURSING Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service ARE YOU AS SMART AS YOUR BABY? NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois Growing Hardy Ches'nuts Is Profitable to Farmer Growing of second-generat10n Asiatic chestnuts - desirable because they are resistant to Lhe cht'~tnut blight that has swept away Americnn chestnuts-is provmg a desirable side line for an Ohio farn•er who is plnnting the nuts from two lrees and selling two-year-old ~eeclling,:. to neighbors. Orders arc runnmg ahen. of the supply, according Lo rep('! to th USDA, wl11ch 30 yenrs ago unported the foundation seed and distributed seedling trees in the eastern stales. This Ohio farmer in 1917 got two two-year-old Chinese chestnuts for trial and planted them in fertile, well - drained, moist soil along a fence ro\v near his home. After about 10 years they began bearing, but it was not until 1940 that he planted a few of the nuts he had stored over winter. Planted 6 inches apart in 12 inch rows . th<' seedl ing chestnuts have space to grow for two sensons and are then ready for transplanting. The two parent trees are good bearers of moderat e sizccl nuts ~ about the size of American chestnuts. Bu\'ers want the~11 primarily be· cause of their disease resistance, for pl..mting on home grounds, or in some cases in woodlands where it is hoped the Asiatic chestnuts will be as good seeders as the American chestnuts were and plant themselves from occasional seed trees in wooded tracts. Chilling Food The prompt chilling of food is the best and most important essential of the successful storing of meats, Yegetables and fruits and remember that cleanliness has sanitary features as well as economic features. There are two rules about keeping meat: Keep it cold. keep it hot- never warm. The same thing in general is true of all foods. Prompt and thorough chilling is the most important single factor in the successful curing of meat. The recipe for curing meat includes salt, which is used to cure, sugar for flavor and saltpeter for red color. Use 8 pounds of salt. 2 pounds of sugar and 2 ounces of saltpeter for 100 pounds of meat. Smoking is the coloring, flavoring and drying process. If meat spoils in the smoke house, it was already spoiled in curing room. I do you fly into a panic, wring your hands and wonder, "Oh dear, what can the matter be?" Try giving him a bottle of water if he cries between feeding times. He might only be thirsty. Or loosen his clothing so that he can move freely. Your baby's cries are not always a sign of serious trouble. He just wants to tell you that he needs attention. WHEN YOUR BABY CRIES ibj do you angrily force him to eat them or threaten, ''I'll take you to the doctor unless you do?" A wise mother would substitute another food of egual value or gradually teach him to like carrots by feeding them to him in small amounts. Young children have taste likes and dislikes just as adults do. And never instil fear of the doctor in a child's mind with threats. WHEN JACK REFUSES HIS CARROTS I I RED cRoss HOME NURSING teaches you how to care for yourself before the baby is born and how to care for him during the pre-school years. You also learn what precautions will prevent illness in your family and how to be of assistance to your doctor when illness does occur. If there is no home nursing course offered at p1·esent in your com-munity, ask your Red Cross chapter how you may help organize one. Surgery for the aged-increasing in importance today-should not be considered with fear or alarm by patient and family, urges Louis Carp, M. D., in the Health Magazine. Dr. Carp, a New York City surgeon, points out that the inc:easing span of human life is offermg a greater challenge to doctors. Based on the latest census figures, there was an increase of 35 per cent of persons over 65 years of age between 1930 and 1940. In another 15 years, life expectancy should reach 75 years. Consequently, the health, social, economic and political significance of the increase of life span must be emphasized. "Old age does not necessarily prevent surgical procedures," Dr. Carp remarks "which may save or prolong life', produce continued physical comfort and the relief of pain, and add economic, functional and social usefulness. Today there are still many instances of a defeatist attitude toward surgery for the aged on the part of both patient and family alike. These outdated attitudes should be abandoned in favor of a more progressive outlook, the result of marvelous advances in medicine and surgery in the last quarter century. It should be our aim to 'add life to years and years to life.' " Gas Packing Assures Canned Foods Freshness "Gas packing" is a term that may ·t f some day mate I1 t h e popu IanY 0 "vacuum packing" as a guarantee of flavor freshness in canned foods such as coffee, nut meats, candy and dried and dehydrated products. Both processes have the same pur. . f( pose - to _pre~ent ranc1dt~y,. 0 flavor and vttamm loss by eltmmating oxygen from the containers in which the foods are packed. Gas packing has been in commercial use for a number of years, but has not enjoyed the publicity that made vacuum packing famous. Each process has certain advantages, but it is impossible to tell which is best for any particular product until specific laboratory tests have been made. Whereas vacuum packing is the process of drawing air out of a can before it is hermetically sealed, gas packing works on the opposite principle of displacing the air (oxygen) with an inert tas. Actually the two processes are usually combined the air is first exhausted, and the gas is then allowed to rush in and take its place. The gases used are either carbon dioxide, the wellknown "soda pop" gas, or nitrogen, which makes up 78 per cent of the air we breathe. Both gases are harmless, and do nothing but take up space. All Laxatives Are Not Alike On the plat'e neat• Lint'oln Fields, 1 milt• south of Crete and li miles north of BPet'hror, on Di;ie Highway on \\'EH\' ..~SD;\ Y, OC'fOBh.H 1 ;, 1!11;), It you think !or n minute that all Iaxatl\'e"' are more or 1e~11 allko yuu certainly have n renl SURPRISE awal.tat 11:00 a. m .. ~harp. ing ·ou when you take Kruschen Salts. :~ Jfend of Hor.,C's-Chestnut mare, \Vhc·n yon feel bloated, headachy and 10 yr!l .. wt . lfiOO: brown mare. 7 yr: .. meanly !'llugglsh-because you need & goorl cl~lllling out what you tht'll. wt. 1500; hlacl' marc. :l yr~"< .. \\t. should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. 1150. When you wont r·elief you wunt It to Ht>ntl or ('attlt>-llolsteln row, I'RONTO Kru~chen, n true saline laxative. answ!'lS today's need TODAY. 'i yrs .. fresh, ealf by side; llro\\ n Cautlon-use only u.q dlrectt>d. R~gu­ Rwi>~s t'OW. 6 yrs., fresh 6 \l'lu<, Jnte the dose to :mit vour~~lr. R~· Clncrnsl'y C'OW to frpsheu soon: member the name and ge 1 KRUSCHE•r nrown Swiss to freshen soon; IlolSALTS todo.y st any good drug :ator' stein. givin" good flow of milk, lane:e Iloistein. giving good flow ot mill•: Holstein first-calf lw!Cer. giYing good flow of mill': hlark fin;t rnlt lwifer. gi\'ing good flow or milk: Holstein bull. 2 yrs. 12:; Whitt- JJ('ghorn H~>ns. IN THE RECORD 6 tons lli'W ,\Haifa Har; .J ton .. old Alfnlfa ha); 20 ton" Thnoth~ •••••••••• h:ty. 1\ll hay loose ill bnrn. 25 aC'l'C'" • • • l'ionf'Pl' H.\ brill t'Oru ln field. ROO lm .... ont~ in Join. Farm :\rnt'hhwr~·- Fnrmall F-12 trac tor with 2-row rultivator; 2-bot. Oliver plow: 7-ft. tandPm disc; Deerin~ grain binder: 1\lrConnick t'Orn hinder; 1\lcCorm.-D endgate seedrr: Keystone hayloader; hay rake; sicl!' dPiivery rake; Cowboy tanl< hE-ater: wagon with double hox; wagon wilh hay rack; New Idea manure s)lreader: ensilage <'utter, complete ·with :l:'i ft. pine: P & 0 t'Orn planter with SO rds. wire; steel roller; 2-sec. harrow; 3-st>c. harrow; 1-horse t'ullivator· st>t work harness: Cohurn elert ric' fencer; 4-wheel trailer; electric t1 w11y brooder; 1-4 h. 11. electrlt' motor and corn sheller; 1-4 h. p. electric motOl'; rhirl,en ferders; waterer; shop tools. shovels, forks, etc. Collie Dog. J!);~7 Padnlt'!l RP<hm, 24!10 0 mileR. Hou><<'llol<l Furnitm·<•-Tahlc model radio; 10-in electric fan; oil stove: 3-pc. living room suite; kit· chen set. table. 4 chairs: 2 hedroom suitE's; electric washing machine; nul io 1able: Minnesota sewing machine; \Vindsor kitchen range; metal dish rabinet; kerosene stove with (Also a Grand Stomachic Tonic) o~ e_n; 2 end tables; long tah.le; .orHave you at such times noticed . canonal table: small table; 1romng yourself feeling nervous, Irritable, boon!; ral'IWt sweeper; rlom· lamp; so tired, a bit blue-due to female 2 electric table lamps; electric clock; functional periodic disturbances? 9q2 rug; dis!1es. ett'. Then don't delay! Try this great Terms of Sale-Cash. No thing to medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegehe removed until settled for. Not table Compound- to relieve such reRponslhle for accidents on premiflsymptoms. It's so effective because It has a soothing e:ffect on one oll es. woman's most important orgailS. Important To lnowl :\lrl'. J,oui"(' 1\:o('Jiing. .\lim. Pinkham's Compound DOES xou John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer. than relieve such monthly cramps, 300 S. Scoville. Oak Parle Ill. _.. headache, backache. It ALso relieves Phone Euclid 3571-M. rev. rhargaccompanying tired, nervous, irries. table :feelings - due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps bUild up resistance against such distress.' Pinl{haiD'S Compound HELPS NATVRII:. Also grand stomachic tonlc.l} DffiECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day before Relieved in 5 minutes or meals and at bedtime. Follow double your money back label dlrectlons. When oxceas stomach acid cauaes painful, au!Tocat... commencin~ Read the Ads Heres $FN$/8LE to relieve distress of I )eriotlit:'FEMl\LE WEAKNESS I Acid Indigestion tne aaa. sour atomach and heartburn. doctor• usually J)rt'M'rlbe the rasteat-actlne medlclnes knO\m for tymptomattc rellef-medtctnea like thOf!e tn Bell-ana Tablett. No Jasatln. 8~11-ant brln&& comfort In 11 Jltry or double youP money back on return ot bottle to ut. !!5c 01t all tlrLJIIl&U. ol;~e.rP~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND tcililililil1C1Cil1Cit1C1Cil1Citi'ilil:iti<:il1Cilt<ilililitt<ilililili<ilt<itilitilililililililililitilil1ll --------- Mosuito Killer DDT has proved the best mosuito killer ever discovered, but it is not the quick acting poison known to entomologists. In studies of how the poison works, investigators have fed microscopic crystals to individual mosquitoes and have observed results. Many of the insects live for hours-but die in a day or less. Death is sure - but sometimes slow. But the wigglers in a pond treated with DDT - or in a glass beaker in the laboratory - die quicker. Whether the wiggler gets enough poison to cause its death or not, DDT causes it to go into something resembling a nervous spasm or the "cramps" that sometimes cause human drowning. It sinks and tries to struggle back to the surface for air, but is not able to make it, and drowns. From the standpoint of mosquito killing, the cause of death is immaterial; the wiggler that drowns will never be able to carry malaria germs. Good Psychologist In Michelangelo supreme artistry , was joined with a profound understanding of the human nature. Finishing a statue for Gonfaloniere Soderini, the master remembered that his eccentric patron never accepted a work without first offering some criticism of it. The sculptor prepared for the eventuality. Soderini, true to form, frowned when he in· spected the statue, and inquired critically, "Do you not think the nose is ill-proportioned?" Michelangelo admitted with feigned reluctance that possibly it was, and, mounting the scaffold, gave the offending member a few harmle~s taps with his hammer, dislodging a handful of marble dust that he had scraped up from the floor for that purpose. "Ah, that is magnificent!" exclaimed Soderini. "Now you have given it life indeed. I am satisfied I" - Your Life. Lemons Mix Well Lemon juice and lemon rind collaborate very well with many different fruits and vegetables and meats. A fruit salad or fruit cocktail is vastly improved by Ule addition of a little lemon juice. And for a good vegetable salad dressing, you can hardly find a substitute for that lemon juice flavor. Add lemon juice to hot buttered vegetables, such as asparagua or harvard beets. A little lemon juice on fresh spinach or other greens is delicious. When you make fruit pies or cobblers, bake a few thin slices of lem· on r'Jht in with the fruit, and you can accentuate the sweet fruit fla· vor by contrasting it with the tangy citrus juice. DO NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served. this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete Record Office uThe Home of Good Printing'' �THE RECORD . CRETE, ILL: BY LOUIS RICHARD - - He's Short On Spelling, But Long On Dodging the Blame 7ill1 r.s FJJ- L f.:J6t1 BF.N 1/E t P vvuR=..E.J..F /JNCl. t Sc,h.nR£· I NOT1C.c 7rlf:.7 yc;u J)J.. n-..q '>' 5 I WRITE. "DIC T~tTEO "BLJT /YOT f?l.f)D" Orl TrlC: 'BOTT0/">'1 LE.7TE..R5- O"F Po youR owN Ty PC. vv R 'By )IOJ.Jt:<. /i.'"'ID YCJW n ' ...N_e:r_ _., HFJ PPE.N To - TI-lt. 'BE A 'ROC.I<ty S PE. J..L'E..R- /11'1 D Otl 7n~T5 TAC. 1<:1rt 6 5 'PE.Ht D Loor< LJKt:.. 7HE. rvoRr< OF .l) 3 u HI ~ TL f'(C6RJ>;Prlf. l<i! o/'J "TriAl J-tTTLi: ""VICTF}TED BuT IVO T R E~ o" .L.•r~ E ~ I', J...IT7Lc TR•C.I'(THI)T Co M VVORO~ /rl~T!> ~L-1.... -"} MUkTI OF Potassium Helps Check First Steel :5alllag Vessel Launched in 1894, the Dirigo was Strange Poultry Malady the f\rst all-steel sailing ship. She Pullet fiocks, particularly those was designed by the Waddingtons of Liverpool and the frames and plates of heavier breeds, often are afwere fabricated in Scotland, shipped fected by a strange malady that frmdt~l Jlardi11g (cllf!Jf to Bath, Maine, where construction 1 has come to be known by a variety Stauv• .A rJ:IIH;as of the hull was supervised by the of names, including pullet disease, designer. She was launched by her X-disease, blue comb, and unknown owners, the Sewalls of Bath, Maine, disease. From "V" to "E" Usually the disease appears just operators of famous wooden sailing as production starts in new flocks, The mdicator that points to pri- craft. mary obj ctn·es on Uncle S::~m'11 dial She had two full decks and was often soon after housing, .invariably • rno\'ccl, August 12, from Victory to 312 feet long, 45 feet beam and 26 takes a toll of birds and then disEmployment. Correctly tnis na- feet draft. Her gross tonnage was appears. Individual birds may show tion's Iir·c;t aim from DccPmber 7, 3,004. Designed to carry 13,000 darkened combs, labored breath1941, to V-.T Day W<IS to win the whr square yards of canvas without bal- ing, inactivity and sleepiness, and nnd snvc the world's free peoples last, the Dirigo proved to be a most the legs have a dry, withered appearance. At times signs ot the dis· from despolrc rulC'; worth all it cost useful craft. ease may be seen in the entire in hlood, sweat and tears. Now The ship attained considerable that's fimshcd, and the nE'w primary fam~ when Jack London and wife flock, while egg production and objective is to hold what's been shipped on her, London serving as feed consumption fall off. Usually the death rate is not more than 10 gainNI. third mate, his wife as stewardess, Damages hnve bf'en fE>::rrful. Some to get local color for his story "The or 15 per cent. Until recently, molasses flushes never cL'n be repaired; sor-r:c can. I Mutiny of the Elsinore." and moist mashes containing There arc twisted minds and bro-! The world's first all-steel sailing ken h~:arls, wounds to heal and [ ehip waa the victim of a German sub molasses were recommended in treating affected flocks. Now it is debts to p~y. Those losses that can in 1917. assumed that the molasses treatbe "'-on back will . demand much ment was more or less successful t\me und patience. By their very because of the potassium in the nuture, they ar<: deferred. But unmolasses. Studies have shown that cm Jloyment is another aggressive Mineral Dyes enemy, not to be put off. Wr> proUse of minerals for dyeing pur- the common fertilizer muriate of vide work uow or lose what our poses was uncommon in antiquity. potash, is a good source of potash. young men bought with therr lives. People in different parts of the Where the disease has occurred in '1e past, it might be well to add Something to Avoid world, however, learned to dip Mass unemployment in this coun- cloths in springs containing iron llf.! pounds of muriate of potash to try might easily start a revolution salts in solution to obtain shades of 100 pounds of mash as the pullets among indu .• trial workers that orange and red-brown. When iron begin to approach maturity, in an would overthrow the republic and became a common metal, it was effort to prevent the disease. For destroy our vel'y American way of found that any soluble salt of iron emergency treatment, the dosage is life. It is the one catastrophe to could become a dyeing solution. In two tablespoonfuls of muriate of l.Je feared by the whole people of the American colonies, the solution potash to a gallon of drinking water. AmC'rica. War's end touched off was made by immersing scraps of much talk about post-war legisla- used iron in a barrel, half filled with tion l.Jut all of it is relatively un- vinegar and water. The ancient Soap Measurement Results important exc C'pt what has to do Egyptians made a green dye from In Good Laundering with gainful employment. oxidized portions of copper lodes Legisla tive nets that merely and a blue dye from azurite. And Measuring soap for laundering promise work to service men are native earths, colored with iron ox- pays in good results just as measurnothing but emotional brainstorms. ide, · yielded ochres ranging from ing does in cooking. In addition, it Jobs have to pay their own way to pale yellow to brown-red and violet. may help to save soap, say home be worth having. Since 15,000 men Black was obtained from carbon economists of the department of will by down arms every day for and white from chalk or gypsum agriculture. A suds about two inches 14 months. one of three things must powder. thick has been found to give the best happen : (1) Private industry must results in removing soil. Too much expand and make room for them, soap is not only' wasteful, it does not 'do the best washing job. (2) Government will make a big Pickle Preserves 1 A little experience will show just WPA for them or (3) Want will bring Dill and saccharin pickles require desperation. no sugar and are easy to make. how much soap is needed to give Good Tax Laws First For saccharin pickles, wash and dry a two-inch suds. Try a half cup first, A hungry and outraged people seven quarts of medium - sized then add more until exactly the right rush Mob-like to dictatorship. An cucumbers. Pack into sterilized measure is found. Just how much army-size WPA marches with slave- containers. Mix together one cup of is needed depends on the size of the like stel?s ~o th~ sarr:e des~ination. dry mustard, one cup of salt, one machine. the water, and the kind of W_ell pmd JOb~ m pn":ate mdustry teaspoon of powdered saccharin soap used - whether fiakes, chips, wrth opportumty for ~mprovement and one gallon of cider vinegar. powder or jelly. Measuring the water and the load and advancement constitute th~ only Stir well to diss olve saccharin work fit for a free people. It IS the and salt. Pour liuid over cucum- of clothes is also important. Fill only solution worthy of America's bers until they aie completely cov~ the tub with just enough water to clean record. Industry must expand ered. Seal and store. If some sweet reach the water line indicated inside and ma~e jobs. It is the only way pickles are desired, molasses can be the tub after the clothes are in. Put to remam fre~. . l,li.e d for part of the sugar if in only the weight of clothes or numOnly ,one tlung st~nds 1.n the way •ong vinegar is used. If sugar is ber of pieces advised in the direc- tu.rcs. Expandrng mdus.try, replaced with all molasses, the col- tions that came with the machine. enough to make the needed JObs, or of the finished product may be Too heavy a load will not wash well cal~s for inve<;tments which (same too dark. Sauerkraut, though not and may over-burden it. as Jobs) have to P~Y· Tod~y's taxes, considered as belonging to the pickle however, make It nnpossrble to find class requires no sugar. a paying invC'-;tment that will make ' Etrective Dyeing jobs. Tl·e tax laws were all right An indispensible prerequisite to in 194.0 when they were passed to Group One Food effective dyeing is to have the artitake the profit out of war. Now they Because of its deep green color, cle washed and thoroughly rinsed. threaten to ruin our future by tak- okra is classed as a group one food It is recommended that you remove ing the prosperity out of peace. on the "basic seven." But, unlike all buttons, buckles and trimmings A Simple Tax Plan other green and yellow foods of this and rip out hems, pleats and linings It is my conviction that corpora- group, okra is not rich in vitamin to permit the dye to penetrate evention taxes and s tandard individual A. Okra is a better source of vita- ly through the fabric. All stains taxes should be levied at the same min C-the young pods being espe- should be taken out. If the article rate. I think the structure should cially rich in this vitamin. Okra is unevenly faded, the color should be high enough to meet the require- pods grow rapidly, so whether you be removed first. The vessels to ments of the proposed budget with- are a home gardener or one who be used should be agate ware, out having any surtaxes higher than purchases vegetables, choose pods enamel ware, monel or stainless 50%. For an investor Ia pay out tha t a r e tender. The vitamin C, or steel. (Iron, galvanized iron, alumore than half his income in taxes ascorbic acid, content of okra is very minum and copper vessels should will discourage large investments- easily lost. The best way to cook be avoided since these metals have the very kind needed. okra is with tomatoes until the okra a dulling effect on the color.) The With a few specific e·;ceptions I is just tender. This method of cook- dyeing vessel should be suffieiently oppose excise taxes and consider it ing will help to keep the essential large to hold the article without wrong in princip1 e to tax distributed vitamm C. If okra is to be cooked crowding. The only additional equipincome of corporations more than alone, the most vitamin C remains ment is a smooth stick or wooden once. Excess profits taxes should if whole small pods of okra are spoon for movini article about in be eliminated immediately. A fair cooked in boiling water until just the dye-bath. tax policy, and certainly an expedi- t ender or about 20 minutes. ent one, will encourage capital inSoil Mold vestments for profit in going conA lowly mold that lives in the soU cerns rather than in g'lvernment Severe Sunburn eats insects, Dr. Charles Drechsler hcnds. We want the; 1 igltt taxe~ tor Contrary to POl!Ular belief, ~'tn- of the U. S. department of agricul· t •• ~ t!IOSI JOIJS, burn is not as severe at the sea~ ture has discovered. The fine shore as it is in the mountains. ac- threads a.f the mold, crisscrossed cording to the Better Vision in- into a fuaed network, send up little TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. stitute. The burning ultra-violet rays finger-like columrw that ooze sticky in the sunshine are absorbed to a , liquid at their top&. Small wingless They Click ! ! large extent by the a tmosphere. At • insects, of the primitive orde4" known high a ltitudes where the sun rays as springtails, get caught on this move less distance through the air, natural tanglefoot. The mold then and thus lose lesa of their tanning aprouts new filaments that grow into power, the burning of the s kin is the victim's body, sucking it empty more rapid and more severe than of any nourishin'-.. substance. The For quick relief from itchmg caused by eczema, athlete's foot. scabies, pimples and other Itching at sea level. But whether one goes newly discovered 1!arnivorous mold condit1ons. use pure, cooling, medicated . hqwd to the shore or to the motmtains for ..peciea has been riven the botaniD. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. a vacation, it's a good idea, con- cal name Arthrobotrys entomopha· Greaseless and stamless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. ::15c trial bottle eludes the ins titute, tQ wear aun- I•· E~nded into English, that proves i t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your glasses to protect the eyes from meana "jointed clumr· that eata iDdruggist today (or D. D, D. PRESCRIPTION, !J.armful ultra-violet rays. @C~ l ·- ----- I C CHECKED -or'~:n~{~~ck -· .NEW CARS •.. arui Wh.e!Le 1/uq'/l Qo 1945 t> Not. many for the average motorist until 1948- a.nd. then l1S,OOO 1not 1946 half enou.gh.- UldAn4. t:Jt. Ch.i.caqo ~ f!.J.uJJ. fA.clr.~~ 1947 ~ mLL/i.on. c.aAApltJXiJ.IUIL ~. 1948 Heeded. by ESSENTIAL 1949 USERS Neede.d. by GENERAL PUBLIC now now 1950 0 2 5_, 4 s MILLION CARS ?--~~~--r-~~--~~~--~~~ 0 2 J 4 s ., .. • ' ; -·; .. .i. NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Bot~ for Price Shown D American Fruit Grower....$2.25 D American Girl .................. _ D American Home, 2 Yrs....... D American Poultry Jomnal D Aviation in Review.......... 3.00 3.25 2.15 3.60 D Better Cooking Be Hmkg._ 8.60 D Capper's Farmer ···--·-·· 2-15 D Child Life .........-· - - - · 3.60 0 Christian Herald 3.00 D Corenet ............... _ _ _ 4.00 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STOR)" .. 1 Yr. PATHFINDER · · - - - - ·1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6!\lo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Vr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Vr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE - - - - 2 Vr. *Check cme of these in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD - - - - 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN _ _5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ __l Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _ _61\lo. 0 U. S. CAMERA__l Yr. ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of True Story 1/ you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........ --.14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. 0 SCREENLA ·n ··- - 1 Yr. OSPORTS AFIELD __ } Yr. 0 THE WO~lAN - - ·1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. --·6 Mo. D Correct English ...--··-······· 3.60 D Country Gentleman, lS Yrs. 2.50 D Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 D Farm Jrl. Be Farmer's Wife 2.15 D Flower Grower -····--- 21.25 D Household ..... 2.15 D Hygeia ............._. 3.25 D Magazine Digest ············-- 8.60 O National DigC'st Monthly.• 8.60 D Nature (10 Is.,,, 12 Mo.) ...._ D Open Road (12 hs., 14 Mo.) D Outdoors (12 Is,., 14 Mo.) D Parent.t' Magazine _ _ 0 Pa thfinder ........... D Photoplay ........... 0 Poultry Tribune 0 Reader'• Digest D Redbook .......... · - -- - D Science mu.,trated _ _ D Scientific Detective _ _ 11.60 S.OO 8.00 3.25 2.50 1.00 %.15 4.75 !1.75 11.60 !1.60 8.00 8.00 li.OO D Screcnland ... -·· O Silver Screen 0 Sports Afield -······-- D Successful Farming _ 2.2.'> 0 The Woman --···---- 8.00 D True Story -.... 8.00 0 u. s. Camera. ___,.......___ 2.65 D Walt Disney's 0 Cornia...._. 2.85 Your Life ....· -·--- - - - !1.60 REWSPAPEII AND MAGAZINES c 1 YEAII, UNLESS TEIIM SHOWN ' THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY _..................61\fo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER - ..............._ 1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ............- -1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE -·--1 Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ........... _ _ ll'r. 0 POULTRY TRIBU1\1E _ ·-·1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR:\n,·c _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. _ 2 Yr. 0 PATHFI~DER ~ ···-· 261 nes 0 CAPPER'S FAR.IER .... I Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTr .. 6 J\fo. ' CJ:eck magarines desired and enclose witlt corl(lon. Gcnll<nu:n: I enclose . . J>Jcase snJ.d me the offer chec*cd, wilh a year's subscription to your paper. NA IE.--- STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - -- - - - - - - POSTOFFICE. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ..---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, Chart Economic Reform for laps; Back Vets' Rights to Old Jobs; U.S. Acts to Settle Oil Strike .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Rf'lf"41~f"d bY Weatem N~wapapPr Un1on !EDITOR'S NOTE: \Vbon eplnlona are expre .. eol In tbue columns, tbcr arc tbooerof n·eatern Newapaper Union'• newa analr•ta and not oecessarJiy of tbl newspape .) GER~fANY: Classified Depart~_!!! Occupation Progresses Followin•g close on General MacArthur's announcement that no more than 200.000 troops would be needed within the next year to occupy Japan, it was revealed that U. S. authorities hoped to trim the postwar force in Germany to less than 400,000 by next spring and reduce it to skeletonal dimensions within a few years. Disclosure of occupation plans for the shattered Reich coincided with reports that the co-operative attitude of the defeated Germans will permit the early election of local governmental officials with balloting on a county and state level following. Meanwhile, the army revealed that it was training hand-picked German prisoners of war to aid in the administration and policing of occup1ed territory. Selected after careful screening, the PWs are taught American and German history, the English language and military government, and also arc being acclimated to democratic surroundings. BIG FIVE: No Results Wallace's Job Program Packs Political TNT con1erence with farm bureau representatives in Washington, D. C. , Anderson also raised the possibility of To Gen. Douglas MacArthur went imposing marketing quotas to rethe tnc-J• of 1mpervising the economic strict the heavy output of certam reformation of Ja- crops. At the same time, Secretary Anpan as a part of the U.S. program to de- derson joined President Truman in s~ro) Nippon' s war- assuring the farm bureau men that making potential the government would back its comand promote wide- mitment to support commodity spread opportunity prices at not less than 90 per in a nation formerly cent of parity lor two years alter dominated by four the official end of the war. .. great business VETS: houses. As MacArthur lob Rights · bent to the task, the Clarifying the rehiring provision Hirohito prospects rose that of the selective service act, draft Not a Pauper the personal fort1;me officials declared that a returning of Emperor HJroh to would be divulged, revealing veteran has an absolute right to his him as one of the world's wealthiest former position, or one of like pel'!'ons. Though the Mikado's as- status, even if it means the discharge of a worker with higher :::e t~ are known to only a select few, the imperial family maintains a seniority. At the same time, the officials f<·Ur-story concrete building complete with s taff on the palace stated that no veteran would be regrounds to keep its accounts. Jnrlic:ative of the vastness of HiroIn further lowering the point luto's holdings, the emperor possccrP. for overseas duty, the army H.'f,H~s s tock in every Japanese revealed that enlisted meu whose enterprise, since a bloc of shares rredits or al('e, as of ~entember 2, are allotted to the emperor by a 1915, equal or exceed 36, or who cc•rporation upon organizing. Of the arc 37 years old or 34 years old :wo 000 shares of the Bank of Ja- with more than one year of servp; · Hirnhito reputedly owns 140,000. ice, will be exempt. Also exempt Besides the Mikado, the great are male officers with 48 points; bu, u1e::.::. houses of Mitsubishi, Sumiarmy doctors and dentists with 45 tomo, Yasuda and Mitsui possess the points or 40 years of age; vetgreatest holdings in Japanese entererinarv and medical administrapnse, with their share estimated tive officers with 30 points or 35 at over half the total. years of age; dietitians and physUnder the U. S. program, steps ical therapy aides with 18 points will be favored !or the dissolution or 30 years of age, and nurses of these politically influential instiwith 12 points or 30 years of age. tutiOns with their grip over banking, industry and commerce. Policies will be pushed for a wider distribu- quired to take union membership in tion of inC'ome and ownership of regaining his old position, since the productive and sales facilities, and law makes no provjsion for such encOL.I'agement g1ven for the devel- conditions as a basis for his re-emopment of democratic labor and ployment. In handing down its ruling on vet agricultural organizations. In stripping Japan of its war- job rights, draft officials directly making potential, the U. S. will pro- clashed with the unions, which have hibit the operation of industries stood for the rehiring of soldiers on adaptable to war production. As in a seniority basis, but opposed their the case of Germany, manufacture re-empioyment in preference to othof aircraft is to be prohibited and ers with longer working records at shipping is to be limited to immedi- affected plants. ate trade needs. U. S. authorities also will supervise Japanese industrial research. Fuel Threat As MacArthur's staff undertook Secretary Lewis Schwellenbach's an accounting of Japanese assets as new streamlined labor department the first step in the implementation received its first real test as federal of economic reform, the general or- conciliators moved to bring about dered Premier Higashi-Kuni's gov- settlement of the CIO oil workers' ernment to institute immediate wage demands for a 30 per cent wage inand price controls and.-: ralion com- crease before a growing strike threat modities to head off extreme priva- imperiled the nation's fuel supply. tion among the country's 80,000,Early negotiations were snagged 000 people. With Japanese experts figuring it by the union's demand that discus\\Could take Nippon from two to five sions be held on an industry-wide years lo get back on its feet, they basis and the companies' equal inproposed that the U. S. sell the coun- sistence that agreements be effecttt·v 2!)0 million pounds of cotton with- ed by individual refineries. In askin the next year in addition to 60 mil- ing a 30 per cent wage increase, llotJ pounds ol wool: 3 million tons of the oil workers reflec ted the general rice; 2 million tons of salt; 500 thou- CIO aim of maintaining wartime sand tons of s ugar; 3 million barrels "take-home" pay by bringing 40hour-per-week wages up to the total of oil, and 3 million tons of steel. of the former 52-hour week. FOOD: In other labor trouble, 60,000 northwest AFL lumber workers To Curb Output struck to press demands for a $1.10 Declarmg commodity production hourly minimum compared with the goa ls should reflect consumer de- present scale ranging upward from mand rather than maximum abili- 70 cents, while 15,000 AFL elevator ty lor output. Secretary of Agricul- operators and building service emture Clinton Anderson indicated that ployees paralyzed service in over the go\'ernment's 1946 farm pro- 2,000 New York skyscrapers by gram may call Cor sma ller harvests walking out in protest of a War Latn view of decreased military and bor board grant of $28.05 for a 44 c1vilian needs. hour week instead of the $30.15 asked ln making his views known in a for 40 hours. JAPAN: Economic Checkup LABOR: LETTERMEN: A survey by the American Collt>gt· P ubl icity association shows that only 4 per cent of college Jetter men were turned down as physically unfit for military service, thus debunking the impression of a high rate of rejections among athletes. According to the survey, only 358 s\Udents out of a total of 9,635 Jetter n~en in 119 colleges and uni\ ersJ tH'" 1n 19-! I were found unfit for ~erne e l&aUon F, Rout e J By BAUKHAGE lVNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.VN • washington, D. C. The recent operating and organization program for t h e d epar t · ment of commerce created very httie excitement in Washington or e )sewhere when it was released. I think it made page 15 of the New Y Ot' k T tmes. Th e T'Jmes gave much more . P rominence recently to another d ocd ument from the pen of Henry Agat· Wallace-his new book, "Sixty Million J obs." of which I shall speak In the mounting drive against polio, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis allott ed the unprecedented total of $4,157,814.15 for research, education and the treatment in the year ending last May 31. As yet no preventi\"e or cure for polio has been found, although it is generally recognized a an infectious, communicable disease caused by a virus. Meanwhile the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America called upon the government "to state now its intention to place the new discovery under a world -wide authority as soon a s a ll states will submit to effective controls," and to "press for such controls." The statement also warned that unless international control can be achieved in the short period while the United States alone posses ~es atomic bombs, it may be difficult or impossible to achieve. . bl e oaSIS . m . th e ml'ds t 0 f the Plta desert vastness of high walls and lofty ceiling. A p re&r·dentra • 1 Ghost Emerges I had really come to see HPnry "Vallace, the autl1or of "S1'xty Mil' lion Jobs," which had just been re· pol· ted a be~.. t seller l·n two Ne" y k t W d' u d at some or sores. e ISCO rse length on that opus and gradually l found myself also talking to Henr; .:1 " earl~e:, BARBS .•• by Baukhage Two hundred thousand of Berlin's three million population are members of trade unions. But what have they got to trade ? • • If anybody asks you : "Don't you know there's a war on?" the answer is "yes" and whether you like it or not it will be for six months after a formal declaration of peace which isn't even in sight yet. i - I\li lwnukee 0 , \\"ia, H~LP \V~NTED-1\IEN _ AUTO BODY AlETA,, llfF.N: Fr<~me ..rc' o..txle machine operators. nr~t. daa .. uta m<·<'hnnk auto painters und hclpu .. top w;~ges urlion shop. AJ,LJS •\lJ"J'O 1:011 1"\'• co .. JSZG w. Ch·bourn, ~rnwnuk••. Jo WHL Allis. l'i710 w. Nll.Uonal A"•""''• li!EN \\'ANTED for grnf'r 11 fart<>ry wnrl< 1n ev~ry department tlw TanllC't\. N,) experience neccss:·n. orOpcninl(s on ht ·'" 1 2nd sht£ts; ~ood w >~tes. Applv J. GltEENEBAl' 1 TANNI~G CO"P,\"-Y 3'!00 west n amoton Avr .. Af•lwnul•••· 11 "· l\IE:"': nAre ln:erPSI<'drecord In " I;Job'.' 52: w"eks l·enryou tour•prcwnr m•m· un"e protec-tiOn and vnc •• ticm pl;Jns Ill: hld' r h 1 f"d: "tVe c ..n1 usc m~n now or t .e Pl'nl ne. tlon of leather recwired for cl\·chan $hc • s. c .•JI und (.1lk It ov~r Wllh onr,Mr. lo(r ~\\o•nk '"thout dclav. B.. »; EISEJI!IHt '.Ill, TANNING co. OF RAC~E. R:wnr. \\1 -~ J __ News Analyst a11d Commentator. Failing of settlement of one important problem, the Big Five counWallace, secretary of . commerce, cil of foreign ministers meeting in may slumber on the re- for, as I suggested many London to map postwar Europe . strand f1·om "Sixty M1lhon Jobs moved for adjournment, with possi- organization report for yet a lltt1e, may be discovered in the warp and ' t on w akes to the woof of the department reorgamza. . bilities that the creation of peace b ut w h en WasI11llg treaties with former axis satellites real significance of this 10-page, tion plan doct1mcnt it will find · . may be directly negotiated between ml·me0 graplled · · As the conversatiOn moved from the U. S., Britain and Russia. between the lines much upon which book to report and back to book The magnitude of the task of rec- to ponder. (Maybe that is why it again, never getting far from the onciling the conflicting interests o! was double-spaced.) theme of full employment I thought To me, this is a three-in-one in' ·, the Allied powers in the European I could make out an ectoplasmlC theater wa~ reflected in the difficulty strument-just as its author, Henl."y form arising from what had been of disposing of pre-war Italian col- Wallace, revealed himself as a up until then my two-part, authorpersonality when I secretary host. The third being, alonies and strategic islands of the three-in-one · · t be fo re tl1e pub- though not yet completely mateMediterranean : rf'shaping the Ital - ca 11e d on )11m )us ian- Yugoslav border; drawing up lication or hil'l program, his first ap- rialized, little by little became peace treaties for the Russian dom- p)'()ach to the governmental lime- translucently visible to the naked inated Balkans. and internalionali- li~ht since the change in adminis- eye. This party ot the third part I zation of the vital \i.'a terways. tration . thought I recognized as Henry WaiT he report on what Mr. Wallace lace, presidential candidate (1948 While tlw foreign mmi~ters of the Big Five were scheduled to reas- in his capacity as secretary or com- or at least J952) . Perhaps I would not have believed semble in November to receive the merce hopes will mean the revitalizrecommendations of their cJeputiPs ing and expanding of his depart- my eyes if it had not been for a on settlement of the thorny issues, ment, envisions the metamorphosis statement which a stout supporter Russian opposition to French and of that somewhat turgid and impcr of Mr. Wallace had made to me: Chinese participation m the deliber- tent institution mto a vigorous and .. 'Sixty Million Jobs' comes pretty ations raised the posl'libility that di- human organization which will reach near to being just about the best rect negotiations between Washing- out and touch millions of individuals political platform the Democratic ton. D. C .. London ilnd Moscow may j ust as the government's most virile party can run on in the next elecdepartment. aariculture, does. Sec- tJ·on." be established as an alternative. retary Wallace"' said frankly at his In one place, Author Wallace says: prt"ss confert.>nce and also in more U. S. Gets New Auto detail priva tely to me. that he "There are a few, of course, who thought that the department of com- think that any government servant The most colodul mass produc- merce should do for the business who uses the phrase 'full employtionist of World War II, Henry man, big and little, what the de- ment' is engaged in some deep dark Kl'liser announced arrangements for partment of agrieulture does for the plot. But they are the exceptions his entrance into the low-priced farmer, big and little. And it will, if that prove the peoplt.>'s sanity and automobile field in league with the he has his way. soundness as a whole." Graham - Paige interests at the Senator McClellan might be consorawlinl'( Willow Rnn plant oril!inal- Active Department sidered one of the exceptions from ly set up for manufacture of B-24s. Secretary'& Goal his remarks in the debate on the To eflect the greatest efficiency Wipe out of your mind. if you will, I full bill. He said that and economy, Graham - Paige will th<Jt one-time problem c hild of the the employment measure "says a great deal also produce its medium-priced car New Deal, the agricultural adjust- and actually means nothing except and line of tractors, farm implements and rototiller along with the ment administration. Now weigh to create an erroneous impression in new vehicle at Willow Run. Josf'ph the testimony of observers, includ- the minds of the people." He later ing anti-Wallaceites, and I think you described it as "soft soap." will Jearn that as secretary of agri- 'S' t M·u· J b ' 1 ron , 0 s. culture, the a uthor of "Sixty MilIX Y lion Jobs" did a good job in re- Draws Commendatrons vitalizing his department. Whatever the lawmakers think, How much it will cost to do as the reviewers certainly are full of much for commet·ce, we couldn't get praise for Wallace's book. The New h1'm to estimate. but he finally told York Times calls it "a thoughtus that it would be Jess than one- ful and thought-prO\'Oking discuss lon sixth of the cost of one day's war of American political economy," and Joseph W. Frazer (left) and Henry at V-E Day . By a series of calcula- the Saturday Review of Literature, tl. ons we arrived a t the figure of 40 agreeing with the Times, adds tha t, Kaiser. million dollars. Since the commerce "more than any recent work on W. Frazer, president of Graham- department Spent about 121 ml.l!J'on economics or politics, it can serve Paige, will act in the same ofli- dollars last year, Mr. Wallace's as a moral test amen t and intelcial capacity in the new company changes would make a total cost for lectual guide in the eventful, diffito be called the Kaiser-Frazer cor- his revitali zed department of 161 cult days ahead." poration, and Graham -Paige v..ill million dollars. The work appeared first in a busishare in a 250,000 purchase of stock Those who cry economy will ness-letter-sheet size with paper valued at $5,000,000 in the new firm. shudder at that figure but they will cover; it followed in,.orthodox book Indicative of the cost of establish- hear this answer: If business, big form. Later the auThor hopes, he ing a modern mass-production au to- and little, wants help similar to that told me, that it will be printed in a mobile factory, Kaiser-Frazer will which agriculture demands and gets cheap, pocket-size edition. invest $15,000,000 to be received it will cost something. The departWhen Mr. Wallace said that I from total private and public stock ment of agriculture cost approxi- thought I caught his ectoplasmic sales as follows: $2,000,000 for ma- mately 769 million dollars to run last triplet nodding emphatic approval chinery and equipment; $1,750,000 year. and the farmers wouldn't while ghostly lips formed the words, for tools, dies, jigs and fixtures; $1,- want it to do Jess. "for every voter's pocket." 500,000 prepaid expenses; $1,750,000 Much water will pass beneath the There will also be another explandeferred charges, and $8,028,800 for Potomac bridges between now and ation of the figures which will atgeneral corporate purposes. tempt to show that part of the ex- 1948 or 1952. We have with us at pansion of the reorganized depart- present a conservative congress and ATO.MIC BOMB: ment is really contraction, and that the political veterans say that no Future Use brings us to the second integer of matter which way the wind may While congress worked up steam the three-in-one composition of Mr. blow abroad, it is blowing to the over the future o! the atomic bomb, Wallace's plan. The plan is more right on Capitol hill and, they add Pres. Harry S. Truman disclosed than a blueprint for changes in a hopefully, perhaps not too leftwaro that the lawmakers would be given single governmental institution. It at the other end of Pennsylvania full responsibility for the control ot is definitely a part of President Tru- avenue. Serretary • author- candidate Walthe d evastating explosive. m•m's reorganization plan which it Mr. Truman's decision to submit is fair to assume would bring back lace's full employment program rethe issue to congress came as Rep- under the commerce rooftree the quires much more legislation than resentative Arends (Rep., Ill.) told horde of agencies and commissions the full employment bill. That is the house that he had learned that which have to do with industry and only the first step. The expansion and re-orientation of his and other an even more destructive missile bushess. departments will be rf'quired. Then than the one which razed Hiroshima And now we come to part three of there will be special taxation: there had been developed. Calling upon the tri-partible function of the Walthe gQvernment to establish a sci- lace program . It is by his own will be at least the blue-printing of entific board to devise a defensive implication, a part of his recipe for public works ; there will have to be weapon against the atomic bomb, full employment included in his a settled policy providing for foreil{n Arends said one such explosive book. "Sixty Million Jobs," and men- loans- the Bretton Woods pmgram could kill millions of city-dwellers. tion of that brings me 'to an ex· and other st1mulants of world trade and touri!'t traffi c. Meanwhile, Senator Downey amination of Mr. Wallace himself. If a too conservative congress did (Dem., Calif.) asked that the U. S. I said tha t li ke the program of re- not grant the minimum legi!'lative turn over the atomic bomb to the United Nations organization so that organi zation for his department, Mr. implementation, the "Sixty Million general possession would lessen the Wallace seemed tripartitent to me. Jobs" plan could not be carried out. chances of its military development Wht.>n I called upon him, he came That, however, Mr . Wallace's supdown the great, cavernous room porters ins•st, will simply make 60 while at the same time encouraging further scientific research for an which Herbert Hoover planned for million people who want jobs, plus his successor and we sat in chairs their families. vote for the man adaptation to peaceful usage. about a little table that made a hos- who believes they can be produC'ed --------Push Fight on Polio----Jl- Church Warning L.. NURSE, TO CARE FOR 1-'0lllt chlltlrt'n. ages 11. to 7 years. Other helpemplu~·<'<i. On~ with klndPrttnr~cn t-_xpcncncc prt·!erred. Suburb.1n home. tr.ul ·port lion tc. city turnlshcd twlct> a week. Hl,::h WUA<'•. One room. Write for lntt>r\'lew. UR ·. A. ·• M<Gitf:GOR Reorganization of Commerce Department First Step Forward in Formulation of Full Employment Policy. Ja~~~gress Out on strike of elevator operators' union in New York, girl!! picket Empire State building. As a result of walkout, thousands or workers were forced to toil up flights of staircases to reach offices. HELP WANTED-WOl\IRS WOMEN WANTED to do sewing&:~' ·r~lc. 1n apare tim~. Must have M WlnJt rnlldltll'!. Write CARDINAL MI-"G. CO. 111011 Aclamo Streel Chle:t.ro 1!, Ill, I The White House had its first real pamt j ob since the war began and looks like a new place. The scaffol ;J~ were up before J -surrender day. l wonder ii the pamters hari a tip' • • • We have 20 million less horses a'ld mules to feed than we once had in th is country . But the land used to raise food for them IS now feeding human beings. ~ I BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. SALESMEN call .7 men ,~lth ouick. t-us.v seller thuv all n~~·~ Worl«rs ~arn bl~ money. Nathrna~ • · ~ Jackhon, CblCilJI'C ~. . -Service.-Ill-w. . Wood. Pln~tlc or M~tal Invention~. ,,.._.,.,_ t1u toys for munufucture. Send P '"'· f·>r confld. exam, Ins. sumpl~s. Addreso lluyrr:. w. Kennedy st.. Fl. '· ~~· r;. \ ;ULL oR SPARE TIME to sell Frcnrl• ~r!umesFRENCH nnd colol(nes. Large comm'"" 011 • PERFUMER 110 ('hrlslm«n B1d~ .. south Bend, Jndi.•M. - ~nsmes~. :>ror~'"'"" 1 11 I j•oo FARMS & RANCHES _ _ kF Cbt.ppewa Stoc arm FOR SAJ.E B'Y OWNER Conslsts ot 320 acres. nenr be:•utlfu) L1k~ Wlsota. 220 acres under cuiUvatJon. ''" ' t• rich black prairie lo,;;nn. no atanr!'l 01 swamp. Will grow nlfalfll anywllen'; 5() acres pasture wit!\ t'lear swlft ru··'!'"'c: cr•elc .50 acres young ttrowlnr..e ~ine. rwu t•omplete sets modHn :L~rm bulldmr.s. rlf"t• triclcy. steel stnnchions, W<J.t~r cups. HH·eesUo•. Can be divided Into two f..crms . L. P. MARTIN){, Owner Clllppe"a Falb Wlo. . JOO ACRE FARM. All modern bulldln~s and mnchlnery. Very e)(cellent c1·op J,mrt. Good Investment for p"a·ty d~sirlnll ":<<'el· lent tln;cncial returns. Write. .J O)I'I. BROWN. 917 AS. 8tb St.• Maoltow•e, Wi• . FOR SALE: FARMS. LARGE OR s ." \1.1 . w1th or wlthout personnl propc•Tty. A. Jt. UMLAND t:llntonvllle. WI•. HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI ~ ---- ~-. Flrepi!Lte Circulator-Draws cold BIT from. floor. h~;ots lt. and sends it mto thl' r··~ :n. warmed . )1. Alte rgott, R. R. 3, Appleton. n 1•, LIVESTOCK RAISE GUINEA PIGS: Prol\inblc: low co~t f£'edJng· small spuce required: .sm dl ln;e••ment: itteraJUre fie~. GUINEI\ J'lll. FARllf, :Hl\6 W. !16th Slr•ct, Chl_:a~o~ 1\IISCELLANEOUS ~GENTS. CBURCII AND Fltl'ITEit:\' '\t7 :~rguni:l.atlons . Plnstic:s for t. l noJPun~ .md wood wol'k. We also c.. n llRRin suppl:y .' ·ou wHh 'Vnnllla. Extntcl:s. Sho11npoos and other hou~ehold prorlucts. STATE PltODUCTS CO. i'O'J W. ('bn.rnberft St. • Milwaukee. 8 . WI': CERAMIC JEWELRY Sllf'I'J.IE~. P1ns, l:dl' scrCWb. fOI' c:e-ro1rnic und R or w.~md .. nlso R: lass P.nd seashe~l oH;:sc• tn blers. Free cntolOP'. Phlladelph•·l 8ntiC'e worker~; Co., J007 Filbert St.. Pblladclphia. l'a. CARBON DJOXJDE A Conducive Factor to Lo'lgevity. AJdrc.s E. JAY CLEMONS. M.D . Tbc Merritt BldJl'.. Los Angeln It, C11llr. BENCH LATHE: Cl:lUslng 12 ln .. Timl·rn bear>ng, powt-r "r<l~s 36 In(;!'!<'•. tJe• tween centers; no lrPd priority reou>r<'d. WISCONSJ;yr,;J~b~f ~J.Jfi~'\,EAJ,F:ns 11 JJerrlrk Ave. ttnoine, Wh. 100 Pbotostampo Sl. Made from any pholoerilph. For ~totlonery. ~:rcctlng, ' Xn.•s cards. other uses. Stamp brings s<>mnl•••. Pbutorraph~r. 512 No. Jijth, St. I,ouls, Mo. 10011 :WUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED: Cash paid <:l<~te ~CCORDJONS make and price wan1ed Wrfle 2 lt'i!i \\' r"''North Avenue. P.lllwa.ukee 5, Wi<CJ eon~in. REAL ESTATE- BUS. PROP._ GENERAL STOltE In small town n('iiT Madison; large corner lot 45x280; 2 stOJ"v trume buUdinl( 34x96; nice modern 6 room apnrtment; 2 car garage; fine lawn and g.,rden space; pnce of $9,000 Includes r~ .1 l u tate, fixtures and Inventor)!; tine opportunity with moderate investment. STANJ,EY C. BANKS CO. N W. Mifflin St. Madlso•. Wlo. REAL ESTATE-M=.:I::::S~C.:..._ _ GARAGE PROPERTY: Sparta.- WJ~. · brick bulldlne. 100 !eet front, 150 feet deep ; very good condition; good Joc.. t•on; price *25.000; no trades; occupancy Oct. 14. DR. OBED B. MOEN, Waterto.,.n, Wla. WANTED TO BUY .- -A-l& _W _A - NTED: 8 lnchea or 1on11er t4 per Jb )(all to Miller Boaot1 8opplJ Co., 7M. . : •l.aakbka An., Kllwaoll.. J, '""" Read the Ada COLD PREPARATIONS liQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, H05[ DIIOPS. U5[ ONLY A5 DlRHllD WNU-S 40-4tt ·That Naq~in~ , .. Backach~ May Warn or Disordered Kidney Action Modern liCe with it.a burry and worry, Irregular babita, improper eatiDit an11 drink:in_K- itl r~k of exposu.re and Jn(ee.. tion-throwa hl'avy strain on tho work of tbe lddneyo. They are apt Lo become over-taxed and fail to filter exceu aCJd and other impuritlco from tbe lii,...Jv1uc blood. You IDIIY ouiier oar~nc bae~acbe, beadacbe dlzzineso, gettanc up n•rbu, lee pain'•. owellinr- feel con.et.a!Jtly tired, nervous, all wor~ out. Other IICDS of kidney or bladder d1eorder are some- times burnln11, acant)l or too frequent urinatio". Try Do4n'• Pille. ,Do4n'o help tho kidneys to pua off harm!u.l ucees body waate. Tbey bave had more tban half a century o! public approval. Are rl!<:ommended by grateful uaen everywb~r... A.lc 1/D"r ...ighbor I �THE RECORD. CRETE: ILL. ' NO MORE TROUBLE WITH CONSTIPATION!'' THE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bru~e, department of JnsUce op~rator vaeaUon· lni In the Northeastern hills, where be bad formerly Uved, ran Into his prevlou• bon, Inspector Tope, and Mrs. Tope. Be recommended that the Topes spend the ntght at Dewaln's Mtll, operated by Bee Dewaln, whom Bruce rerarded very hlrb· ly. Later that nlcbt Tope phoned Bruce to come out to the auto camp and bave Ned Qnlll, a 1tatc trooper, Join tbem. Despite Ute fact Bruce was to leave Ute next mornlnr, be went out to meet 1.'ope, knowlnr that somethln' serious had ba.ppenr4. Re wu assured that Bee wa• not ln trouble. ne wa to meet lbem at the Far a way cotu~re. CHAPTER II ·WHEN CONSnPAT!ON mt.kes you feel as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour tastP., gusy discomfort. take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy "innan...." and help fOU feel bright and ])Unk chipper again. DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen• nalaxative con t.ained in good old SyruD Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to mt.ke the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your lau.tive is con- tained in Syrujl Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDW£U'S-the faYorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wb.olesome relief from constipation. Even finicky children love it. CAunoN: Use only as directed. Dll. CAlDWELL' S SENNA lAXATIVE (ONTAINID '" SYRUP PEPSIN While Tope began to get out the bags, Bee and Mrs. To.pe approached the cabin and the girl produced a key. Then, as shf tned the knob she said in a surpnsed tone, hall to herseif: "Why, that's funny! It's unlocked!" She entered and began to raise shades and Jet in a flood of light, and when Tope followed, with a bag in each hand, she was explaining to Mrs. Tope: . "You see I had all the furmture built in. It:s cheaper than buymg." Tope set down the bags; and he saw beds end to end along one wall, and a chest of drawers beyond. The beds appeared to promise comfort. The carpenter had built frames to support the springs and sheathed these frames down to the floor, so there was no chance for dust and rubbish to accumulate underneath. There were windows in front and rear and toward the brook; and a fireplace at one end, with birch logs ready for the match, and kindling and a crumpled newspaper under them on the clean hearth upon mhich, clearly, there had never been tt fire. Said Bee Dewain: "I'll open the windows. It seems stuffy. Would you like a blaze?" "I think so," Mrs. Tope agreed. "It may turn chilly.'' Tope crossed to touch a match to the paper under the kindling; but I as he stooped down, he noticed something lying on the hearth, and held his hand. It was a thing of no apparent importance. Another man, even though he saw it, would have discovered in this object no implications at all. It 1 was simply a match which had been 1 lighted and allowed to burn down till only half an inch of uncharred wood remained. Tope's eye wcs caught by this match almost completely burned, and he saw two or three more, ly· ing here and there. He had an old habit of noticing unimportant things, of suspecting importance in them; so now before he lighted the fire, he searched in the kindling and in the crumpled paper and on the hearth behind and be:~eath the logs, till he collected eleven matches which had like the first been lighted and burned almost to the ends before they were thrown away. ! I I BUSES Ford bus chassis, 1942 models, with superior bus bodies, fully equipped. SACRIFICE PRICES (Account Death) Several hundred dollars underO.P.A. ceilings for quick sale. Will sell singly or entire lot. Terms can be arranged. Phone, wire or write 411 E. MASON ST., ROOM 414 PHONE MARQUETTE 4607 Milwaukee 2, Wis. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang OD Creomulslon relieves promptly bemuse it goes right to the seat of the trouble to h~!P loosen and expel germ laden plllegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, 1n• named bronchlal mucous membranes. Tell your drugg1st to sell you e. bottle of Oreomulsicm with the und~'"tanding you must Uk:e the way it qu1ckly allays the cough or you are cifioMuts•oN for Coudls, Cliest Colds, Bronchitit In the Heart of MILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o[COMFORT •.. Friendly hospicalicy. Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge,Garageand parking lot. RememberMilwaulcee's BEST BUYJ cith bath- from $215 without both·from $16$ Owner Operated by The Milwaukee Hotel Wisconsin Co.. Lewis S. Thomas, MgJ. HOTEL WISCONSIN • • • Bee Dewain was saying: "And supper will be ready at seven o'clock. Now if there's anything else you want-" "You say we're the first ones to occupy this camp?" Tope asked mildly. "The very first," Bee assured him. "1 do hope you'll be comfortable.'' She turned to the door. "When supper's ready we ring a bell! You'll be sure to hear!" As the girl's steps passed out of hearing, Mrs. Tope said: "Oh, we forgot to give her the message from Adam Bruce I" "I was thinking of something else," Tope confessed: and he asked: "Need anything more out of the car?" "Not for just one night!" "We might stay longer," he suggested, and she smiled. "Because a brook runs past the door?" "When I see a place that looks fishy, I always want to try it out," he confessed. Something in his tone made her look at him; but he chuckled disanningly. She began to u~pack the few things they would need. "It's nice knowing we're the very first ones in here I" she suggested. He said, half to himself: "I wonder why they didn't turn on the lights.'' "Why should she? It's still broad daylight!" "Instead of using matches?" he persisted, in a deep abstraction; and Mrs. Tope looked at him with amusement. "I discover new virtues in you every day.'' she remarked, "but you've unsuspected vices, too! It's time you quit detecting at your time of life, my dear. What are you wondering about now?" He hesitated, said at last : "Why, these I" He pointed to the mantel; she came to look, and he showed her those eleven burned stubs of matches which he had arranged in order there. "I found them in the fireplace," he said, watching her. "Why not?" she protested, amused. "Probably the carpenters or the plumbers or the electricians threw them there, when they were finishing up the cabin." "They WOUldl'l't be working at night," he insis!ed. "At night? Of course not! But they'd be smokmg, lightmg pipes and things." Says Long-Time Sufferer Who Tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN "Whoever lighted these spoke, perhaps summoned by the used them to see by." bell, the gray-haired violinist apIf you, too, are disappointed LOG OF A MAN IN QUEST She said briskly: "Nonsense! peared in time to hear her words. with pills and purgatives, be sure OF BETTER FISHING You've too much imagination! Are "Adam?" the newcomer echoed. to read this unsolicited letter: you trying to-scare me?" "Our young friend Bruce?" His tone ,, For ae\·ernl yeo.ra 1 WUI amictNJ with 1 "No, no I" He stood by the man- was sardonic, hostile. 1.-Man who has the ambitions of 1 •~mmon ~onslh>Rtlon. I tried vnrlou• l"~rnf'­ dics, but got only tempornry relier. Sevet11l tel, his back to the fire, looking Bee introduced him; and he Mike Lerner but not the time, equipmonths ag-o, I at~rted eatln1< KF.LI,QGO'S ALI-BRAN ..~h mnrnlnlf, drlnkin1r water thoughtfully this way and that as bowed, smiling. "Balser Vade, oth- ment or information, tires of fairly free))• through the day. I have •lnce never though he sought something. Yet in erwise known as the Lone Wolf," he good fishing in his own area at Inhad th sll~rhtest trouble with <on•tipa. this small place nothing of any size explained. "I have the dignity o~ a dian river. tion. My ~rratltude to KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.'' Mr. H. M. Riley, l1 E. could be concealed. There was no cabin named after me, as Miss D~%.-News of big run of stripers at Dl vi,ion Street, Chleaii'O. nt. hiding place-unless perhaps the wain may have told you." Ami l}e Wahoo beach 300 miles away, Do yo1' want to be free of harsh box-like under-structure of the beds. asked: "What particular idiocy has coupled with pictures of man who laxatives for tha rest of YO\lr life! "What is it you're looking for?" our Mr. Bruce committed now?" got a 40-pounder there last week, You may be, if your constipation she asked. is due to lack of bulk in the diet! No one answered him, but Mrs. causes him to decide to pack 1m"Nothing," he insisted, mend a· Tope saw her hu~band's glance rest mediately and leave home grounds, Just eat a dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN and drink plenty of ciously. "Which bed shall I take?" upon the violinist, a lively specula- where only snapper blues have been water every day I I! not ~atisfied, "The one nearest the fire ." tion in the old man's eye. Then oth- biting. sencl the empty carton to Kellogg's He nodded, and went to the foot ers came trooping in. The Murrell 3.-Start of trip delayed by long of Battle Creek. Double the money of the bed, built against the wall . twins ~nd their father and mother job of packing outboard motor, yon paid for it will be paid to you. "I never saw anyone yet who tucked Mrs. Tope had already seen; but extra rods, tackle boxes, slickers, ALL-BRAN is not a purgative. in my covers at the foot the way I there were others. new arrivals, boots, gear of all kinds, utility clothIt is a delicious cereal made from like them," he remarked. men. Miss Dewain introduced them. ing, etc. Drives 80 miles for first the vital outer laycra of wheat. "I'll do it!" It's one of nature's most effective Mr. Whitlock, she said, and Mr. stop at Kickapoo Inlet. Finds bass "Not even you!" som·ces of gentle-acting bulk, Beal. were there last week, but are far She laughed softly. "All right," which helps support normal laxaThe supper was a good one and away now. Asks if anything is runtion! she assented. "You're fussy as an most of them ate in a silence that ning and gets answer: "Small snapold maid! I'll be down by the brook, was to some degree enforced; for per blues." Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer's today. ALL-BRAN is made if you' re bound to be so indep<'nd· Mrs. Murrell, almost from the first, 4.-Drives 50 miles to Big Horse by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and ent. Come out when you're through!" monopolized the conversation. Once Cove, well . known striped bass Omaha. Mrs. Tope left the inspector m· 'rope interjected a ques tion. I grounds. Sees numerous boats in bay. side, and walked toward the brook "You say you' ve been here two Rushes eagerly to boathouse and • and sat down beside the water, weeks, Mrs. Murrell? I thought asks "What's doing in stripers?" most people just stayed overnight." Gets answer: "You know how bass p t "Most of them do," Mrs. Murrell are?" Replies: "No. How are they?" eep OS ~ on a ues agreed. "But Mrs. Priddy, the cook 1 Is told: "Ain't heard of one caught Reading the Ads h~re. is my stepsister; and I alw<:tys in ten days. Nice run of snapper did say I'd rather eat her cookmg blues, though.'' than anyb?dy's. Po?r thin.g, she 5.-Calls it a day and spe.nds hates workmg. all day m the kitchen; I night deploring the luck. Starts early but she marned that good-for-noth- next morning for Roaring Rip, 60 ing Earl .Pr·iddy, a.nd s.~e's had to miles away, on a report a feller got support h1m ever smce. 20 nice ones, ranging up to 35 Some pot or pan rattled angrily pounds, a few days ago. Finds in the kitchen. and Mrs. Tope sus- ~ brjdge and beaches crowded with peeled that Mrs. Priddy had per- Pe!>ple getting snjlpper bl1,1es. "Any haps been meant to overhear: Bee ba13s?" "Not lately. Ought to be said hurriedly: good next montb.'' "Of cou.rse, we have a lot of peo- 1 G.-Remembers hearing of a , If you arc run down-beenuse pie here m th~ course of. a ~;ek- J striped bass fishermen's paradise at 1 you're "'ldt getting nU the A&I> Vitamiqs,oyon nccd-stnt·~takln~ co.~mg and gomg all the time. I Killikowowie Point, alwrrs ,good, m Sc'ott's Emulsion to promgtly I suppos<?> the week•ends are your October. Drives 100 m1les more. help bring back c11erpv ancl 1 busy times?" Tope suggested. Finds famous guide, Stew Woodson, ''amina and build ru11ttmc~. Good-tasting Scott's is rich ln. "Well, yes," Bee agreed . "There half asleep in a skiff in a small innatural A&D Vitamins and were six cabins full last night, and 1 let. "How's the stripers?" "You're eiiCrJI:v•building, nn turnl oiL BuY today I All dnr~:gists. eight Saturday night." 1 late. They was here last week. Nice But Mrs. Murrell, not to be si- run of snappers now." Asks Stew if lenced, turned her catechism to any reports of stripers at other Whitlock and Beal; and Mrs. Tope points. "Chet Baker got over half a saw that Tope watched Whitlock hundred big ones four d::>ys ago at with an _unobtrusive eye. After sup- I Winnepesaukee Ledge," is reply. per, Without apology or excuse, 1 7 .-Gets up at daybreak next these two men went out of doors; morning and drives 90 miles to Winand Top.e turned to Mrs. Tope, al- , nepesaukee Ledge. Not a surf-castm?.st bnskly. . . er around anywhere. Boats all at S~~ll we go to .~ur cabm, my : moorings. "Ain't been a striper took de.ar. he asked. I thought. yo.~ in last three days," says the guide. mtght read aloud to me a while. I "School moved to Mulligans Bay, I M~s. _Tope had never read aloud guess. Snapper blues runnin' as big to hii'!l, yet she betraye? no least as six inches." surpnse at th1s suggestiOn. "We . must finish our book " she agreed 8.-Consul~s map and finds he ts ' ' within 150 miles .of Ra~zeldazzle ~ar"Now, if there is anything else you and rose. Inspector Tope turned with Mrs. bor, famed for 1ts stnpers: Decides want-" Tope toward their new cabin. It was he mtght as well try It ther~. relaxed and at her ease. It may called Cascade. On the stoop, he Reaches there a~ sunset. No bas~ m have been ten mintues before she paused and looked around. Dusk stx weeks. Guides .look for emt heard his step behind her. cloaked them from every view. He around Nove~ber th1s year. (Bu "Well, ready for supper?" she made sure of this; and he said in a snappers are m!) asked. !ow tone: 9.-Reaches home weak, sore and He was a moment in answering . "Go mside, my dear. Talk, turn disgusted. Crossing iron bridge over STATIONS "Yes, I am." She looked at him in- on the lights, draw the blinds. Indian river, two miles from his own WENR-KXR tently, and he added: "But you Read aloud. I'll come soon.'• And house, sees Ernie Perry and Ed . WROK-WEMP know, I don't like this cabin, I won· without waiting for her assent, he Dudelt casting for stripers. "Any j WRJN der if Miss Oewain would let us slipped away, his feet silent on the luck?" he asks. "Boy, where've you WOSH change to one of the others, nearer carpet of pine needles. been?" is reply. "Best run of the road?" Mrs. Tope was half impatient stripers this season here for last five ~ "Why? You act as though Fara- with this mystery, and half alarmed. days." way were-haunted !" 10.-Throws outboard motor, fishNevertheless after a moment she He said in slow apology: "You'll obeyed him. She went in, and drew have to get used to my notions. I go the blinds. Then in sudden haste- ~~o~=a~~;ap:, e:C-~ into river and -H--a-v-e-~----J-r_i_e_d_ a lot by them.'' the darkness was affrighting-she "We'll ask her when we go to sup- switched on the lights, and found a TilE TROLLEY CAR PASSES. per," she promised; and after a mo· magazine in her bag and began obeNew York City, one of the last ment she said, not looking at him, diently to read aloud. Alone in the strongholds of the surface car, anlooking at the dark water: "Of cabin, her voice went monotonously nounces that they will be removed 1 course, I know something is bother- on and on. from the streets by Januar:v 1. We, 1 ing you and I know you'll tell me But her eyes did not stay fixed on for one, feel a little sad, not only to when you're ready. But-if you're the page. Her nerves were steady see the trolley car pass from the !' uneasy, suppose we move on, to- enough; yet the steadiest nerves streets of Gotham but from any Treat 7ourse1r to the nleasure of thta night?" might have been shaken by this ne- other place. It was a symbol of a nne amolte-a smooth, mellow, mlld 1 chn.re~te-made or aelected tobaccoa, • He shook his head. "No, not to- cessity of. sitting alone, in a small happier, more philosophical and ••oeclally blended to the nopular Amennight. Tomorrow, maybe; but not closed cabin with drawn blinds. more comfortable America. can taste. Pinehurst a truJJ one or tonight." America '• standArd ciaarette&-not a Adam found the door open. He ehortaa:e subsUtute--<onJoyed for 7earo Her eyes were grave, but she went in, turned on the lights, closed by smokers who demand satisfaction The swifter, more up to date and made no comment; and they came the door. Some embers of a.fire still less restricted bus has replaced it from their chrarettes. Pinehurst's ex· r.lUJive Patented Panax Process emplon down to the Mill together. came into glowed on the hearth, and he add- aU over the land, but to us a bus extract of Gln-Sentr root for modorn moisture condltlonlna-the ow cia· the bright dining-room. Bee Dewain ed fresh wood, and stood with his is as satisfactory a substitute for a arette nermltted to do ao. was here alone, and Mrs. Tope said back to the fire, intense!! alert, lis- trolley as a witch's broom would be The use ot Gin-Sene Extrect aa a tening for any sound outside, wondirectly: hnroscople a11ent Ia an exclusive. natfor a ride on a cloud. entec1 nroceSI ot th1& Compa117. The "Miss Dewain, may we change dering where Tope was, and what mollltylntr features of Oln·Senc Extract may help to reline d,..,. throat, ctsareUe our minds about Faraway?" And the old man had to tell, and how Not that we ha1e been on a trolCOUih, and other lrrltatlona due to she explained, smiling apologetical- soon he would appear. But almo::;t ley in years. We don't remember the ~moltl!llf. Tbeae clsarettea maJ be round much more nleaaant and aara lor those ly: •:Mr. Tope lived in an apart· at once he heard soft footsteps on last time, but our childhood memwllb orc11nary colds and other re.anlrament before we were married; and the turf-not on the gravel drive- ories of the trolley ride are bright to,..,. cU11lculttea such u haJ fenr. outside; and then, without knocking, asthma., etc:. now he isn't happy unless he can and glamorous. We can recall hear traffic going by. He wants to Tope opened the door. He came in, trolley cars on the Sylvan avenue GET A CARTON DIRECT Mrs. Tope behind him. be nearer the road.'' 1r J'our d~er cannot WPPIJ'. Send 11.150 line back home that we loved. And "Hello, Adam," he said mildly. Eaat of the MlaslsalnPI ($1.611 Weal) for "Of course," Bee assented. "I'll "I didn't expect to see you again trolleys on the run from Merwin's t>Oatpald carton of 10 naclu to: L L SWAI• TOBACCO COMPANY, IIIC. have Earl shift your bags while we so soon," Adam confessed, gripping beach, miles through a leafy pasSpring Streit, Danville, V"qiala eat supper." the other's hand. "Hello, Mrs. Tope. sage by Woody Crest, Rocky Ledge, Tope asked: "Have you a pay sta- Inspector, if this is a wild-goose Prospect Beach and West Haven tion here?" chase, I'll take it out of your hide. that still seems like something out The girl said: "Yes indeed!" She I'm supposed to be back on the job of a fairy tale. showed him the phone m the closet at noon tomorrow." Do you suffer under the stairs. "You'll have a job here, · Tope We have a particularly soft spot When he emerged, he said at once: told him. "Let me give it to you for the first trolley we ever rememMONTHLY .; "You know, Miss Dewain, I tt.ink in order, Adam," he explained. "So ber. Grandma took us for a ride. we have a mutual friend. Adam I'll get it straight in my own mind." It was winter. And It bad a stove Bruce?" And as Adam nodded, he went on in the center and a conductor with The girl cried with quick inter- slowly, as if weighing each phrase. side whiskers who put in a shovel wllh lh -k, tirecl fnliags 1 est: "Do you know Adam?" "When Miss Dewain put us in this of coal now and then. If functional periodic dlaturb&n~ make you teel nervoua, tired, restless-"Known him for years," Tope cabin, she said it was new this • • at such timea-try th1a great medlc1De declared. "I've heard him speak of spring; and that no one had ever -Lydia E. Plnl<ha.m'a Vegetable ComAn American congressman urges you! In fact, he advised us to stop spent the night in it. She had a key pound to relieve such symptoms. Talten regularly-It helps buUd up resistance here. We had lunch with him in to unlock the door here; but the door that we introduce baseball to the Russians. Can you imagine what agu1nat aucll dlatresa. Also a grand Middleford today. He said he'd seen was alreadv unlocked.'' atomacllic tonic. FollowIa bel dlrectlona. you just yesterday. He sent you "Probaoiy whoever cleaned up would happen under Stalin to a I'...J.•_ P ~--LL- ... •~ VEGETABLE pitcher who pitched his own way? t:JAJ.IUMl. (.1. f.T(/1f11UU111'1'1 COMPOIJIID his love!" after the carpenters got through for• Bee, her eyes dancing, tossed her got to lock it." head; and Tope said wat~hing her: "Maybe," Tope assented. 'ButCan You Remember"He warned us not to mention his I don't like that word 'probably'! Away bnck when a small steak sold for name; said if we did, you wouldn't Here's the next thing. I started to 40 cents instead of 13.50? take us in!" light the fire, and saw a match on • • "Adam's an idiot!" said Bee De- the hearth. A burned match. It was Our big job is to select the war wain, her cheeks hot. While Tope burned cl~ar down; but no~ t~e way criminals of Japan. It would be 1 was at the phone, the supper bell , a match 1s . burned when 1t IS •lsea a lot easier to pick the ones who are had been rung vinl~ntly hv sorn~· 11 ne to hght a Cigarette. not. at the kitchen dour; a n·~ -.s Bee tTO BE t:ONTlNUI!.LJt ~ I I·************** K d V I I By ************** I I j-------------- - I I I I 1 1 I 00 PINEHURST CIGARETTES Made with Gin·Seng Extract? -·-·- -·- from ~ERVOUS TENSION • • • • I �-~- THE RECORD, CRETE, ITJL: Statement of Ownership Management, CircuiRtion, Etc., Hf'· quired by the Acts of Cnngres~ of August 24, 1912, and March R, 19::!::!, Of The Crete RPrord, publi~hed weekly at Crete, Illinois, for October let, 1946. Steger Theatre Into,.ication Test •,xrhange The blood test for drunkenness is New York's commercml impor- now• generally considered to give an lance was established by the 18th accurate picture of intoxication. The century and as early. as 1752 there reason is that alcohol tends to diswas a general meetmg place for perse itself uniformly in the water mercha~ts, ~own as th~ "Ex- of the blood. The alcohol remains change.. Pnor to and du:mg the { unaltered in the body and exerts its Revolu~wnary war n~ secunty mar- effect on the various organs until ket ~x1sted there ~~~ply ?ecause it is completely oxidized - compractl.cally no secunbes existed m bined with oxygen-and excreted as Amenca. Cond1t10ns of the new Re- carbon dioxide and water. This oxpublican post - Revolution days idation process normally takes necessitated n.ew financial machin- place at a constant rate, about 10 e~y. The ea~hes~ records of secu- cubic centimeters of liquor an hour. nty marketmg m .New York are In discussing this matter of drunken meager but traditionally stock- driving, the Journal of the American brokers met under an o.ld button- Medical Association states that all wood tree before what 1s n~w 68 persons harboring 0.15 per cent or Wall street. Later they gravitated more of alcohol in their blood are to into nearby coffee hous~s b~t there be considered "under the influence,'' was no formal orgamzahon nor since they have lost clearness of inpermanent headquarters. The first tellect and self-control. Laws embrokers' agreement was signed May bodying this interpretation have 17, 1792. Increased governmental been passed by Indiana, Maine and debt after the Wa.r of 1812 pro- New York, and the tests have been duced such expansion of the pur- admitted as evidence in almost evchase and sale of securities that ery state of the Union. the "New Yorl{ Stock Exchange board" was formed in 1817. Well-Fed Cows Better Breeders Bang's disease is unquestionably Oil Kills Com Ear Worm one cause of low calf crops in the The corn ear worm, also called southern states, but inadequate winthe boll worm and the tomato fruit ter feeding, over-grazed pastures, worm, feeds on immature kernels and low phosphorus intake on and silk. You can identify the larva many grazing lands must be held by alternate dark and light streaks responsible for much low producrunning lengthwise about its green tion. Well nourished cows breed or brownish-colored body. About 2 more regularly and raise better inches long at full growth, the worm calves than cows that are half later becomes a grayish moth with a starved part of the year. Experiwing expanse of llh inches. The best ments show that an expenditure of method for controlling the cqrn ear around $3 per head in concentrates worm is to pour 10 drops of min- for wintering cows will result in ineral oil in the top of each ear when creased returns of over $6 per the silk begins to turn brown. Any head in increased calf crop, size of mineral oil will do, though one com- calves. The death loss will also be mercial product is made for this reduced. purpose. Stock Saturday (One Day Only) DOUBLE FEATURE • "NEVADA" with Hob Metchtlm "THREE'S A FAMILY" with Marjorie Reynolds --Also-Chapter One- BLACK ARROW ~unday and Monday -Double Feature"HERE COMES THE COEDS" with Abbott and Costello ''BLONDE FEVER" with Mary Astor • Philip Dorn State of Illinois \ ss County of Will, · Before me, a Notary Public, in und for the state and county afores11id, personally appeared E. M. William~. who having been duly sworn, according to Jaw, deposes and !lays that l.t! is the owner of the Crete Rerortl, and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the Ownershi!J, Management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of Marc·h 3, 1933 embodied in Section 537, Postal AboCARTOON~dNEWS Law~ and Regulations, to wit: Tuesday and Wedneaday 1. That the names and addresses of (All Seats 14c Till 7:30) the publisher, editor, managin~ ~ditor "DESTINY" and bus in eEls mnnagers are: Publtsher, with E. M. Williams, Cret(>, 111., Editor, Gloria J P.an - Alan Curti• E. M. Wliliams, Crete, Ill., Managing "BOWERY CHAMPS" Editor, E. M. Williams, Crete, Ill., with Business Manager, E M. Williams, East Side Kids Crete, Ill. Thursday and Friday 2. That the owner is E. M. William~, -Double J:<'eatureCrete, 111. "THE SUSPECT" 3. That the known bondholders, with mortgagees, and other security holders Charles Laughton .• Ella Raines owning or holding 1 per cent or more • "THE GREAT FLAMARION" of total amount of bonds, rnortllages, with or other securities, are none. Mary Beth HugheB Sworn to and subscribed before me, --Also--. this 29th day of September, 1945. Cartoon FRF:D H. RoHE, Notary Public ~~~·~««««««««««««««««••••• (Seal) (My commission expires May 1, 1949) Jap Seamen Youngsters The average Japanese sailor h ··~~~·~······~~······~~~-~ about 20 years old, the youngest be· ing just above the age of 14 and the oldest now accepted for activ( sea duty being not above 41. Thb average sailor is 5 feet 4lt2 inches tall, weighs 124 pounds, has a chest measurement of 33 inches. Sailors, for the most part, derive from sea side communities. In peacetime. conscripts (40 per cent) served three vears volunteers (60 per cent) five years' and p~ty officers six years. Enlisted men were promoted through the ranks of petty officers to warrant officers. Since 1942, warrant officers have been eligible for advancement to both line and staff officers' ranks. In peacetime, after three years of active service, the conscript became a member of the reserves for 11 years, with five AT MY HOME 70-day periods of trainihg during 1 Blor.k East, Block North of Stop Light that interval. All reservists have EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. now been called to active duty. I ~p,-,ils mn~t t:lf'in t Lemon Juice Mixed at Homa Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN .:. ··r The Basis oF Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High crop yields have ~educed mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-actinll', much dis· intell'rated rock phosphate, which is distinguished by high first vear and early years increases. ·u nder preRent demand, orders must necessarily be .placed considerably in advance. Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY Effective October 14, 1945, Important C & E I Sch~d_ule changes will be made---g1v1ng improved service for local and through traffic over our lines. Please consult your local ticket agent for detailed information. 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL GREAT NEWS FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor, ~nd minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel ref7eshin.gly clean• Andhere'saproductforthedouchc -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana• tive Wash, made by the same great company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gain· ing great favor today with women. It's mighty effective to cleanse, relieve offending odor. discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues. Ine~~:­ pensive, too. Any drug store. Lydia E. Pinkham's ... MONEE, ILL. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD Sunday, October 14 The Chicago Line DANCING 9 TILL 1 Admission, $1.04 Plus Tax 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 .• • Phone Chicago Heights 242 SANATIVE WASH 10181'* ······~~···~·~~~~~~~······tt .. ~··~·~·······~··~···········~~~·~·~·~~·~······~~·~~~· .. I Dan6ing.... , I Baton Twirling ~ • .... ¥: We have a dance class for young women in tap, ballet and character work? :* i ..- We have tap ballet, acrobatic dancing and baton twirling instruction all day Saturday m CHICAGO HEIGHTS? : ; .. f We teach ballroom dancing and baton twirling in !f . !. :;. .. schools? ; We have dance classes for pre school boys and girls? : ! We have James Rozanas, CHICAGO'S TOP RANK. ING ACROBATIC INSTRUCTOR, teaching in CHICAGO HEIGHTS Monday Evenings, 7 to 8 and 8 to 9 o'clock? : "" Excellent bus service from studio door. • Chicago Heights location, Odd Fellow•' Hall. Homewood, American Legion Club House. Telephone mornings, Chicago Heights 2396. • ¥: f f this community to * : ; ~ ~ .. ~ * 1 : ~ To~~:c.:~~~W~~ Of ~~r~~m~at ~ ~ * ························*···························· Open Wed. and Sat. Evening Until 9 P. M. : . LEO'S FE~D STORE $* : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : .. ..············~······~······..* .. l•.. Wanted to Buy i• .. .,. : CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : ~~~~·~~~~~~~i(~i(·~~~·~~··~~ .,_ • f f :.. : .,. • $ *% *; Moderate Prices Ill ~ ~ Dependable Supply ! ;.. • f f : • We have a class for baton twirlers (boys and girls) Saturday morning in CHICAGO HEIGHTS at 11:15 o'clock? f 'l •: ::. ! i Ballroom classes open in CHICAGO HEIGHTS on Monday Evening. October 15, and in HOMBWOOD, Wednesday Evening, October 17? .f i i tf DO YOU KNOW?????????? ! i.. QUALITY FEEDS !* :* • ~- have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you caJl mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1f:z lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely utisfied. Just 85¢ at all drug lltor~s, Buy ALLENRU today. •lm• ml•ml• nn• nn• nn• ml• ml• ml• nn• nn• nn• ,m•nn• un• nn•l•llll•lm•nn•lm•nnlllHI•ml•nn•nna • says Sufferer! "'·· 1,_.; inh!1:. To ._C & E I Passengers AUDITORIUM FUNERAL HOME Surface Cracks No filling ic; nt>ederl for hairline cracks if you are using a good oil ~,aint over a pigmented wall-primer r.rst coat. On other cracks, thuml: ~he oren spots full of fine patchinp pla~ter, floor crack filler or putty Force the filler right into the crack, c.nd scrafl off the excess with a putt:y knife. Sandpaper and cover with a f.ller hefore painting. Wh;>n yC'· J are ready to paint, don' t joir thP tL:.jority of amateur painters anr, :1se a brush that is too small foJ the job, overloading it with paint It will clrip and won't cover the su.dacp as well as a good four inc:ht>r. And be sure the paint i< ''eully well mixed before you start, <ou.d stir it freoucntly wh1le thf ;ub IS under way That sounds de:nentary, but it's lack of Peter,. liOn to jUS( SUC'h nhvinus thin 0 :3 that NOTICE I Spin~ler-lltoelling Tortured man gets helpl Woocl Tar The possibility of using W'lod tal obtamed from Douglas fir sawn:!t wnstP ;n the production uf hig}) ~t·ade anti!mock motor fuel h '10in1Pd out by three staff memben Jl U e Oregon forest products ''lborufory at Orcgvn state college. One of the most promising methods llf utilizing sawmill waste is in making charc;al, a by-product of which is wood tar, which, though sorr.ewhat similar to coal tar, has been studif'd but little. English chemists fcunc\ that cracking Douglas fir tax produced a high grade antiknock notor fuel. The yield reported b)' these chemists, if applied to th~ was~" 1rom the annual cut of Doug !<Js fir in the northwest, would pro. duce 25,000,000 gallons of motor fuel ~·.-ith antiknock qualities eqlial t'l V'lose of benzene. PLEASE DON'T MISUNDERSTAND -that's not the price of a telephone. That figure of $207.77 represents the amount of property and equipment required to operate each Illinois Bell telephone now in service. Each telephone has a vast amount of complex equipment assigned to its individual use (wires to a central office, connecting devices, an outlet on a switchboard, or a lot of dial equipment). Without all these you just can't connect a telephone-and make it work. And so, even with telephone instruments in full production again, it will take some time to make and install and connect all the telephone equipment needed to give everyone all the service he wants. Meanwhile, we are filling orders in their proper turn, as rapidly as we can get facilities to do so. We are on our way to the happy day when we can give service promptly to all who want it! BUY VICTORY BONDS AHD BUY FOR KEEPS 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • complete; also Electrical : Appliances. : . ; Call Mr. Morrison. f CRETE AUCTION SALES :.. Phone Crete 5351 .:.. ~ : * : ~ ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~CCCCCQCC~CCCCCC~ GOOD NEWS! • To All Who Need a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach up. set, low In splrlts and somewhat "no account" - because you need a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Krtischen acts usually within an hour) - Cautlou- use only as directed. Regulate tl• dose to suit your own requirement:!. Get KRUSCHEN ~ALTS tocla.y at lollY. lfOOil clru;- t~toro, • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 10/11/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 45 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-10-11 Text $2.00 a Year CRJ£TE, ILLlNOlS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. l 945 ---------~------------------------------------------------ ~-Tu.,..,.,...rning Over T=-he_C_on_tr_ols_ Crete .•T. A. Opens Its Ye r Next Tuesday ___.O lnterestin.tr News of Those in the Service ·-------------------------The CrPte P. T. A. will officially open its year next Tuesday, October 16. with its first meeting and a reception for the teachers. '1 his occasion will also give those prPsent an opportunity to hear the school band play SP.veral numbertt, under the di· rection of their new instructor, Miss Virginia Knng. Parents will also have an opportunity to present any questions in con· nectwn with school or with school problemEI, because the highlillht of the evening is to be a panel discussior. by parents and teachers on the su bj ccts, ··What can the home expect of the school?'' and ··what can the school expect of the home?" The parents will be represented by Mrs. Austin Hewes, and Mrs. Alfred Lubin, and Miss Marjorie Ray and Verne Morris will speak for the teachers. Superintendent Verne E. Crackel will act as moderator. and will welcome questions from the audience. Following the business meeting and program, Mr. Crackel will present the teachers and room mothers for the year. Mrs. John Ruckman will be prepared to take memberships at this meetin~or. lt has been planned to take the room count by ha V· ing each one sign in a ~otuest book under the name of the tear.her for thejr room. Also the hospitality chauman plans to have slips of paper available for those present to write their names on, and then have them pinned on their lapels. A social hour will follow the business session, with refreshments served by the P. • T. A. board m~mbers. Home Economic Club --------------------------· The Annual Tag Day is Scheduled for Oct. 13 Crete Women •s Club Fall Meeting, Oct. 12 The annual "tag day,'' for the benefit of the Crete public school band is scheduled for Saturday, October 13. Members of the band will appear in full uniform and will play for the occasion under the direction of Miss Vir· ginia Krinll', who is the new band leader and musical director at the school this year. Proceeds of the sales will be used to assist all members of the =::::~~:=========::::lj:======:::::.r:=======band, new or old, in taking private lessons. the studenta paying one half of the cost of the lessons. Private instruction on woodwind instruments will be Pfc. Earl P~Jthel spent last Those who attended the Dist· taught by Miss Kring and those \Veek with friends in South rict meeting of the P.-T. A. held who play brass instruments will last Wednesday at Mokena were Carolina. be privately instructed by Cap Mrs. Ernest Schrage, Jr., the following Crete board memtain .T. 0. Barr, who recently rebers: Mrs. William Greenlee, turned from active military duty served as foreman on the grand Charles Gaines. Mrs. F. L. Mrs. Captain Barr is a former instruc jury at Joliet last week. Mac Millan, Mrs. Albert Johann· tor of the Vandercook school or Mrs. Albert Duensing, Sr ., sen, Mrs. Sherman St. Clair and music and the Glenwood Train· formerly of Crete, is confined to Mrs. R. C. Milton. 1ng School. the St. Anthony hospital at It was also announced that thP Terre Haute, Ind. Her condition The Lions Club salvage committee reports that 11,880 pounds annual fall band concert will is reported as good. of waste paper, rags and metl:ll take place on December 12 Jack Shaw of Montana spent were collected last Sunday and assisted by the mixed glee club last we.ek T~esday and Wednesthe $60.00 realized from the sale The school is to be congrat day wtth hts brother, Thomas of this material has been deulated on this band. one of the Shaw and family. posited in the Crete Me'morirsl finest in the state, and also one Fund, which now totals $1.108.08 of the most active Hand Parents Cub pack No. One and their Association oa'ckmg 1ts activ- 1"dt:n mQ,her, 'Mrs. John Bolrfer, ' ( Tbe 11<:lX(; r'Z?gulat mo .tnJy ities. and den chief, Bob Purcifull, en- pick·up will be the first Sunday joyed a wiener roast at the Big in November. Willow last Tuesday afternoon. On Friday afternoon of this week, at 2:30 o'clock, the Crete Women's Club will hold their fall meetin~ at the Congrega tiona) church. Mrs. Fred Lewis. the new president, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Margaret Selleck of DPs Plaines, Ill., artist lecturer, has been selected as the guest speaker. Her subject will be .. The Stirring Story of Illi1 nois." She will dPmonstrate her lecture With ori~inal sketches of historical landmarks. A social hour will follow, with the following hostesses: Mrs. Frank Lauer, chairman; Mrs. John Klemme, Mrs. E. Karn, Mrs. Arthur Land, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Nils Lindberg, Mrs. Frank Lowery. Mrs A. Lubin. Mrs. Albert Luecke and Mrs. Henry F. Luecke. It has also been announced that the book department of the Women's Club will hold their first book review on October 19, at the home of . Mrs. Theodore Doll. Mrs. George Baker will review the book, "The Rickshaw Boy," by Lau Shaw. All club members and friends are invited tp llttend t~Pse hook reviews. Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Girl Scouts Meet Girl Scout Troop 3 held their first meeting of the pre'!ent school year last Friday in the basement of the Crete Methodist church. There are ten members of this troop, under the leader. shi~ of Mrs. F. L. Mac Millan One of their projects for this year is the collecting of waste fats. Anyone wishing to co operate in this drive to collect waste fats will be contaeted by one of the Girl Scouts. On October 5, the first meet. ing of the Home Economics club was held at the school. The nei'V president, Jean Biesterfeld, called the meeting to order. The other class officers are Lorna Mae Bruns. vice president; Darlene Currier, secretary; Dorothy Bremer, treasurer; Joan P.- T. A. Plans Annual Benefit Crackel, song leader; Florence The P. T. A. is planning for its Paape. club reporter. annual rummage sale on Oct. The purpose of this meeting 27 in Chicago Heights. Mrs. was to vote new members into W. H. Hansen is chairman, and the club. requests all P. T. A. members to dig down deep in basements and attics and to contribute any · Plans Made For Card Party A committee meeting was held thing and everything that they last v. eek at the home of Mrs. can spare. Contributions may be brought to the borne of Mrs. C. E. Whitney of Lincolnshire. Wr:n. Greenlee on Milbourn Ave., and plans were completed for a or if pick up service is ad vi sad, card party to be sponsored by call Mrs. Hansen. Crete 2443 the CrP.te Women's Club. to be and your offerings will be held October 26 in the Crete cheerfully collected. Artieles are Public School auditorium. There to be turned in on or before will be bridge, pinochle and October 25, in order that the bunco with awards. Refreshcommittee may have an opporments wiil be served, The benefits of the party will go to the tunity to sort and mark them. service men's fund. Jet l:'1'opulsion Tl.e commercial future of jet pro!)ulsion is dependent on planes in LIONS CLUB which des1gn will offset high fuel LOnsumption, experts say. Because Next Monday evening tli'e local of its high fuel consumption, the apLions Club members will meet plication of the jet engine is restrictat the Methodist church base- ed to short endurance military craft. More operatir.g data of jet propelled ment for their regular meeting aircraft are needed before much improvement in performance can be expected. The limitations imposed by high fuel consumption appear to BIRTH be related, to some extent, at least, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kregel to th<> present stat~ of aerodyna~ics The commerc1al future of Jet are the parents of a baby girl, propulsion is greatly dependent upon born September 27, at St. James we ab:lity of airplane designers to produce lower-drag airplanes. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow and Mre. Carl Davis and son, Geor5le, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy S.!hroeder in Hammond, Ind. Lieut. (j,g.) R. G. Mathew· son and wife and two sons, George Bradley and Teddy, of Greenville, Ill.; spent several days with their uncle and aunt 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Baseler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adolph and Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Meier of Chicago drove to Michigan last Sunday to accompany the for mers' son, Welton, home after his discharge from the army. The meeting of the Crete Health Council which was scheduled for next Tuesday, October 16, was postponed until Tuesday, October 23 1t will be held in the Latin room at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ed Oldenburg entertained the 50·50 Club last Thursday. Honors went to Mrs. Ervin Fette and Mrs. Clarence Haemister. Mrs. Ray Becker will be the next hostess. The regular meeting of the Well· baby clinic will be held next Wednesday at the Masonic ball at the usual hour. Appoint· menta can be made by calling Mrs. C. 0. Purcifull, Crete 5531. The Crete Boy Scouts Troop 33 held their regular meeting in the village park last Monday, under the leadership of Stanley L b h th S 1 d a a q, e new cout ea er who is replacing Gilbert Fink, who resigned a month ago. The Troop will be:.reorganized and plans will be made for the program of the coming year. At the next meeting, October 15th, the Scouts will enjoy a wiener roast, prior to tbe meeting. Last Sunday Troop 33 played a football game with Troop 36 at Lincolnshire. I Walther L~igue Meeting The Trinity Walther League conducted its monthly meeting last week Tueeday evening. After the singlng of the hymn, ··come Follow Me, the Saviour Spoke,'' Marion Guritz led the class in scripture reading and in prayers. The minutes read by tbe secretary, Elsie Meyr, were a}Jproved. The president. Ellen Jane Wassman called for reports by the chairmen. Melvin Meier, Christian Service chairman, reported that Christmas cards and calendars with scripture texts, will be sold by members. Since the supply is still limited, it is necessary that requests be made early. Dolores Luers appointed her committees on socials and recre. ations. Miss Norma Wassman, Christian Knowledge chairman, announced the program for October. Marion Seehausen, treasurer 1 reported the finances of the society in good order. Smoke Smothers Evergreens large numher of evergreen plantings are being affected, many of them killed, by industrial fumes and smoke. Evergreens were found affected in those sections where palls of smoke subject the trees to continued fumes all the time, such as n~ coke ovens, railroad yards, burning slag piles, and wherever large quantities of bituminous coal are burned. All types of evergreens were found to be affected, while those trees which annually shed their leaves seemed to thrive despite the conditions. Foresters explain that the accumulated residue left by the fumes and smoke seem to "smother" the evergreens. For individual ornamental evergreens in such areas, wash down the trees twice a year with soapy water as one remedy to save the ever&reens. A James Cribbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Cribbs 1 has received his discharge from the Army Air Forces, after two years of service. Welton Adolph also has receivPd a discharge from the army after two years and nine mooths of service, Welton, son of Mr. aYld Mrs. Paul Adolph• was wounded while in combat duty in Germany last winter. He has been confined to the Percy Jones Convalescent hospital. Battle Creek, Michigan, the pas~ several months. After having served in the navy for over three years, Woodrow Epley has been honorably discharged. During the time, he earned the rating of petty officer first class. and par· ticipated in numerous engage• ments in the Pacifi~ battle areas. This is the new address of Flight Officer Albert Duensing: Sq. T. 2 423rd Base Unit, W. W. A. A. B. Walla Walla, Washington. Notice The Crete Lions Club has resumed its policy of sending the Crete Record to service men a:1d woman fr Jrn Crete. It was necesSJary to discontinue this service durin~r the summer Crete's Third Game of Football months until requests for the paper were tabulated. The Record must be requested by Saturday, Oct. 6, Crete played the person in service before it Lemont, in Crete's third game. will be sent. Lemont defeated the Warriors bv a 34 to 12 margin. Crete's NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE first touchdown was made the Center, Gordon Middleton. on a plunge thru the center of the Public notice is hereby given that The second touchdown the undersigned, executor of the line. was gained on a fifty yard run estate of Henry Schrage, deceased, around )eft end, by the left half- will, on the 13th day of October, A. D. 1946, between the hours of 1:00 o'clock back, Emory Harr. Neither of P. M. and 3:00 o'clock P. M., central Crete's attempts for the extra standard time, in' front of Hennini'll point was succeseful, the first Garage on West Exchange Street, being a run and the second al Crete,. Ill., sell at publ~c. sale the kick. Lemont succeeded in four followmg real estate, to-wJt. out of five trials for the extra L~t .Three. (3) in Block Six. (6) in . . or1gmal V11lage of Crete, Situated pomt. Both teams acqmred five in the Village of Crete, County of first downs, and the yardage Will, and State of Illinois. gained was, Crete 104 rushing, Terms of Sale: Ten (10) per cent 30 passing; Lemont 184 rushing, down, balance when title shown good. 58 passing . Possession upon delivery of deed. Dated at Crete, Illinois, this let day LINE UP of October. A. D. 1946. ERNST SCHRAGE, L. E. Domolgowski L. E. Middleton, M Executor of the J:state of L . 'f. Zolerunas L. T. Flynn, C. Henry Schrage, deceased. L. G. Zazulka L. G. Tbunherst G. (Capt) 4oct-2w R. G. Leffler (Capt) R. G. Olsen, W. Stewart, R. R. T. Fa1zley R. T. A Classified Ad Will Bring R. E. Minard R. E. Laketa Q. B. Matthias Q. B. Leid Resulw. Duensing R. H. Pechnik R. H. L. H. Harr L. H. Malak Morgan F. B. lndekewits F. B. Scoring Hy Quarters 2 4 Total 1 3 •***•················*•*•• Crete Lemont 6 7 6 7 0 6 0 12l 14 34 Former Teacher of Eagle Lake Dies Otto Wegner, a teacher in the north district Lutheran School of St. John's Lutheran congre· gation from 1912 to 1917, died at his home in Chicago last week. Funeral services were held last Saturday at 2:30 p rn. at the Lutheran church. corner Rid~e way and Belden Avenue, Chicago. Interment took place in Concordia ceroetery. e In this paper you will find a Weekly Newa Analysis which makes you a spectator on the worlO news front. It will help you understand the significance ~ happenings both here and abrot.d. Reacllt Now "' _____ IN THIS PAPER_, ) ,._ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Complete Set of Clothes fo;. Doll SNAPPY FACTS a/IK$ HOW COME THE SERGEANT RUBBER RATES A. STATUE UP HERE? Although the Germaru manufactured and used synthetic rubber in volume long before America, a genera I superiarliy of the American synthetic rvbberoverthe German product has been established by technologists. To obtain enough rubber to make a t;re for a low-priced car, two rubber tra&s must be tapped for a whole year. Longer, more uniform tire life, constant goa I of tire manufacturers, is now being achieved through use of a new type of synthetic rubber developed by B. F. Goodrich. Steering wheels of post-war cars may be cushioned with a covering of synthetic rubber. JUST like a little girl's wardrobe -a complete set of clothes for a doll including coat and beret, dress and panties, jumper or slip and nightgown. Use pieces from your scrap bag. Good to Bake-That's Devil's Food Cake (See Recipe Below) Cake Tempters Family hungry for cake? As a general rule, families take it easy on cakes during the spring and summer because there's a wealth of fruits and berries to solve the dessert problem. But, comes the first whiff of fall in the air, when the kitchen will stay. cool enough even for baking, and there's the fam'ily on mother's heels beoging for a cake. Then, too, husbands and sons will soon be returning, and they will want a big taste of mother's good horriemade cake. Be ready for the call when it comes, homemakers, with a brand new line-up of recipes that are bound to win the family. We're still aware of the strategic situation in regard to sugar, so the following recipes don't go all-out for sugar. They're taste-tempting and delicious in spite of it all, and there's a grand variety from which to choose. Take your pick: *Bran Devil's Food Cake. <Makes 16 cupcakes) 1~ cups sifted cake flour 1 ~ cups sugar 1{1 cup cocoa 2~ teaspoons baking powder !'2 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt % cup shortening ¥.! cup whole bran 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs Sift flour once, measure then sift again with sugar, cocoa, baking powder, soda and salt into mixing bowl. Add shortening and whole bran. Add about % of the milk, then vanilla· beat until perfectly smooth, about 100 strokes. Scrape bowl and spoon and mix well. Add remaining milk and beat until well blended. Add the well-beaten eggs. Fill greased muffin tins ~3 full. Bake in a moderate (350degree) oven about 25 or 30 minutes. Do you like a cake served warm in squares, with the tangy flavor of a citrus marmalade? This, then, is made-to-order: Marmalade Tea Cake. .2 tablespoons melted butter or substitute ~·~ cup brown sugar 1~: cups corn Hakes 1 1 ~ cups silted flour .3 teaspoons baking :powde_,. % tablespoons su~ar ~·~ teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening 1 egg ~ 1 cup milk ~. cup mannalade Blend together butter, brown sugar and 1.2 cup corp flakes. Set this aside for the topping. Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Cut in shortening. Beat egg and add Inilk. Add to dry ingredients, stirring only until combined. Add remaining 1 cup of cornflakes. Turn into greased 8-inch square pan. Dot Lynn Says: Make Dishwashing Easier: Stunt fishy odors on dishes by washing them in soapy water to which some vinegar has been added. Rinse dishes in hot vinegar water, also. Hot, soapy water is indicated for greasy dishes; cold water for egg, starchy and milky dishes. Scrape dishes before starting to wash and have a strainer in the sink to collect all leftovers. It's much easier than scooping them up out of the water. Stack dishes carefully before wa<>hing. It won't seem like you have so many, and there's less chance of their breaking. China can be allowed to dry by itself on a dish rack, but glasses, silver and cutlery should be wiped immediately after washing. Make sure you have plenty of good absorbent dish towels handy. Use paper toweling for hands to save cloth towels. • • • Lynn Chambers' Menus For doll size 12, 16 and 20 Inches. For Individual yardages. see pattern. Stuffed Veal Shoulder Browned Onions Carrots Potatoes Cranberrv-Orange Salad Biscuits *Bran Devil's Food Cake Beverage *Recipe given. . .. with marmalade, spooned on top of batter; sprinkle with mixture set aside for topping. Bake in a hot (400degree) oven for 25 minutes. Serve warm, cut in squares. Sour Cream Spice Cake. ~ cup shol'tening 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg ~~ cup tbick sour cream 1~4 cups sifted cake Hour ;~ teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder Ys teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cilmamon ~ teaspoon cloves Cream sugar and shortening, add egg and beat well. Add sour cream. Sift flour with baking soda, baking powder, salt, cloves and cinnamon. Add _two tablespoons of the dry ingredients to the creaml>d mixture. ~eat t~oroughly. Add remaining dry mgred1ents to the first mixture beating well. Pour into a well: greased and well,11 ~~~:edin paan ;;e~ heated 350-de- iJlll 1 SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ _ _.:>lze_ Name______________________ Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By Stanton TIN HATS I /IIJ! gree oven for 30 minutes. An unusual variation in cakes is to use gingerbread as an upside-down cake with an apple or orange topping. This saves both sugar and fussing as it is not necessary to make an icing for "She say she like lipstick you give her-but she need more to finish leg!" this type of cake: Gingerbread Upside-Down Cake. ~ cup shortening NICHT lf.J cup sugar 1 egg % cup molasses 1!-3 cups sifted flour % teaspoon salt 1~ teaspoons baking powder Ys teaspoon baking soda teaspoon cinnamon :Y~ teaspoon ginger KNOWS P F'E.~TLY WELL. THAT Ri!ALLY DOE'SI"t'T LIKE. W HAVE. THEM MOTHER. AND DADDY PLAN 10 GO OUT LEAVE. HIM. VVONDE.RS 'SKOULD liE. ¥2 cup sour milk THIS' EVENING. HE. eAN TELL ABOUT 1 ,M~ A FUS"S Bottom of pan: THING'3 LIKE. THAT -...;;; 2 tablespoons butter or substitute % cup light corn syrup lf.J cup nuts 2 sliced apples or oranges Cream sugar and shortening. Add egg, beat well. Add molasses, blend. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk to the NOW THEY A~ TC'.LUN(, AUNT SUS' IE:. He:ARS' FRONT DOOR Cl.D'SE: GENTLY creamed mixture. To prepare pan, WHAT 10 DO If" HE c.R.IE:.'S' AND Rf?'U~S' HE. fW5 MI'5SED CHAN~E. lt) DE.T'AJN THEI'-1 BY MAJ(JNG A FUS~ melt butter and add corn syrup. Arrange fruit and nuts. Pour batter over fruit and bake for 35 minutes in a 375-degree oven. Turn cake out of pan immediately after removing from oven. For those ot you who like your whipped cream and can't get it, here is an excellent way of making NO,He: KA~ ONE. MORE. CAANCe:,H~ 0H W~LL, LET THEM GO; FV1? THEY it: CAN HEAII:. THEM IN»IS'PtRJNG &NEATH DESERVE. A NIGHT OUr. BESIDES HE Whipped Cream. HI'S WINDOW, USTENINC. 10 SE!~ 1J1r CAN HAVE. FuN Y{ITII AUNT 5U~IE. 1,. HE. PEE.L~ LIKE IT HE'S' MLEEP 1% teaspoons plain, unflavored gelatin ~ cup cold milk or water 1 cup well-chilled light cream HAPPY VACATION SIMPLE EXPLANATION Soften gelatin in cold liquid. Set over hot water and stir until thorMyron - How are you getting oughly dissolved. Pour cream into Prof. - Sedentary work tends to fairly deep, narrow bowl, making along since your wife went away or. lessen the endurance. a vacation? sure it is deep enough so cream Stude-In other words, the more covers at least :Y4 of the beaters. Byron- Fine. I broke only one one sits the less one can stand. Stir in softened gelatin gradually. dish today. Prof.- Exactly. And if one lies a Set bowl in a pan of ice and let Myron-Wonderful, how come? great deal, one's standing is comstand 5 minutes, stirring around Byron-It was the only one left. pletely lost. edges several times. Leaving bowl in ice and water, beat with rotary beatCombat Yarn ter 5 minutes. Cream will be light Dilemma At Sea Returned Hero-Just as I was and fluffy but will not stand stiff New Capta!.n -How many fathclimbing over the bunker, a bullet enough to peak. Let stand 1 or 2 oms? minutes more in ice water, stirring hit me. Old Sailor-! can't touch bottom, Old Lady - Were you incapaci- sir. gently. Cream will thicken and betated? come stiff enough to peak. This may N. C.-Well, how near do you R. H.-No, I was in Germany. be sweetened and flavored to taste. come to it? It may be served immediately or Sniff Sniff kep_t in refrigerator or cold place Mrs. Brown-I'm entering Fido in Save the Surface untll ready to serve. Texture im. She-That fire flar~d right up in proves on standing in refrigerator the dog show. for lk hour. Stir until smooth and an~r~.r~~~~-Do you think he'll win ~;, face. I've ruined m.y c_omplexserve. Mrs. Brown-Oh, n6. But he'll He-What do yuu mean? It Released by Western Newspaper Union. meet some very nice dogs. hasn't even blistered your paint. our ·-~. ...... ___, * l •• IN/liN Ben-Gay (/f//(K HERE'S WHY gently warming, soothing Ben-Gay gives such fast relief from simple headache...Ben-Gay contains up to 2 V2 times more of two famous pain-relieving agents, methyl salicylate and menthol-known to every doctor -than five other widely offered rub-ins. So-insist on genuine, quick-acting Ben-Gay for welcome, soothing relief! �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Home Building Resumed, but It Will Be aYear or More Before Most People Can Expect Their 'D.ream House' lalc>J·ial hortages Delay Con ·trurtion On Any Large Scale By W. WADSWORTH WOOD G(Jvernment restrictions on building of private houses ends October 15. This comes as heartening news to the 12 million families who are sa1d to be ready and anxious to build new homes. Now these people are wondering: Should we sell our pre ~e nt home or Kive up our lease in the hope of buildin~; right away? What plans can we safely and conficle.ltly make right oow? Th1~ question raises several other ones, which may be summarized thus: J. What will building COSTS bt., in comparison with those of prewar years? 2. Will conventional materials such as lumber, brick, etc., be or poorer quality than prewar? 3. What are the new and different features and materials so wirlely discussed for coming homes? Al'e those miracles in terms of revolutionary heating, streamlined kitchens, and pushbutton laundries yet available? Here is the result of serious thinkin,:!, first on the subject of costs. While the government unofficially estimates 1hat home building costs have mcreased one-th1rd (requiring onE> thus to pay $8,000 for a house that could be built for $6,000 before the warl- these costs are really apt to run somewhat higher. It may take $9.000 to build that former $6 ,0()0 home. This is partly because labor costs are steadily rising, and n per cent of the total building costs are rtireclly or indirectly labor • -~--~-·- EDITOR' $G,Vl0. ~· Tlri~ n ew•papf"r, I Comerin mtfhtr huntly! w I wouldn't be without it a day ... &et it off the shelf for everything from Dad's head-cold stuffiness and Granny's neuralgic headache dow_n to _little Jim's chapped hands and scraped lmees. It's a real family fnend I A soothing medicated ointment ••• time proved and tested. Mentholatum comes in jan or handy tubes, only 30 cents. I mar be addrt•. s•·d to thl' alwt·l' /Jurruu and the\ rdll (J,. a11'u·erPd ill 11 suf,,eqtlf'lll 1col11mn. 1\ o rPplie• cn11 l•e madP drrut b1 nwil, hut nnl in th P u>limw rd11rlt t~ill llfi/IPar in thi • lll'w•pnper rrgularly. Veterans' Stone and wood combine to make this attractive hl>use. The built-in garage is one of its most appealing features. Contractors estimate it could be constructed for about $9,000, which is within the range about onethird of home builders are willing to pay. low the trend towards saving ex- a flurry of questions always centers around: "What's new?" For exam· pensive site labor costs. While the home building restric- pie· "Will air conditioning be cheaptions are being lifted, as of October er than before the war?" Well, as15, the announcement carries with suming that you refer to summer it a six-point program that involves cooling combined with air filtration, several directives aimed at correct- de-humidifying and circulation, the ing the present situation. These will answer is Yes. Several ma::;s proseek to hasten production of scarce duction manufacturers are bringing building materials; will strengthen out new, efficient units that can be inventory controls to prevent hoard- added later to any forced wa rm air ing; will expand OPA price control heating system. Others ask: "Will of building materi'als to prevent in- the new kitchen devices cost less or Of flationary pressure; control mort- more than before the war?" gage practices; facilitate action by course this r efer::; to dishwasher, industry groups and widely advise garbage-disposal unit, range, refrigon home values. In the directive, erator. The latter two will cost a great stress is put upon the rapid little more but will be mart; efficient. expansion of the home building in- Alert makers ere planning to bring dustry as the greatest single add- costs down by combining units, such co~ts! Residents in some sections or the ed source of jobs in our entire econ- as one which will wash both clothes .('Ountry, such as in the South, may omy, and the statement is made and dishes, by changing bowls and c·onfldently expect lower prices due that: "we also know that the pre~ent substiMing a rubber-covered wire to the fact that the lE>SS severe cli- housing shortage is bound to con- dish rack for the agitator. A modern bathroom is a "must" mates permit the elimination of tinue for some time and that there in nearly everyone's planning. The b>~sements, sub-floors. etc. Less ex- may be pressure to increase the pP.nsive insulation, also less expen- price of new homes in response to important new development in bathroom ideas involves separating the sive central heating plants, prove an active demand." ad"quate. In the light of these facts, thou- different fixtures to eliminate early Recent wide and authoritative sands will be asking such questions morning congestion. Most favored includes separate stud1es, such as I he two-year survey as this: "Should I renew my pres- arrangement <.·onductcd by Small Homes Guide, ent lease which expires in six shower stall. an extra lavatory a nd rE'veal very pointedly why this fact months, or try to build a new home medic ine cabinet. The new fixture i~ so important. They 'show that right away?" Wise advice would ap- designs are more bea utiful and have 47, 4 per t•ent of families now plan- pear to be this : Renew for one year. lots of added conveniences. Kitchntnl? to build, expect to spend from A year and a half is not too much ens have been brougllt into focus $4.000 to $6,000. Another large per- time for thoughtful plannmg and with the modern "dreams" too. ct>ntuge. 30.7 per cent, plan to build careful working out of your family's Many manufacturers are offering in I h<> $6,000 to $10,000 class, while requirements-from site selection to beautiful a nd complete package only. about 6 per cent are planning the details of built-in storage facil- kitchens that include a n amazing to build in the $10,000 and better ities. There are countless houses number of new items of convenience ch ~s that could have been good houses if and advanced, automatic labor-sa vIf these families are to get full a few extra months had been used ing equipment. The g ripes or "pet hates" convalue for their money. the home for planning. cerning houses are going to be largely eliminated through better plann ing. There will be plenty of closet space, for instance. The trend rs to larger rooms spread out on one floor ; with larger windows and provision for more outdoor living. Colors will be bright and cheerful, and details of decoration will strike a smart, peacet;me motif. "How about all the promi~ed postwar home gadgets?" you may be asking. Well, you can look for nLw r efrigerators with deep-freeze compartments; new developments in a utom atic dishwashers and washing m achines; ultra-efficient vacuum cleaners - vastly improved appliances ready early next year. "Will postwar developments complete ly e liminate housekeeping drudgery?" The answer is, "Almost." For example, the precipitron takes dust out of the air electrically. Most kitchen ch ores. such as dishwashing, will be reduced to a minimum by automat ic controls. Electric ranges, refrigerators with deep-freeze compartments, sinks Heating and cooling will be fully with built-in dishwashers, cabinets of all sizes ••• everything will be automatic. New developm e nts in plastic wall and floor fin ishes, new ready for the new kitchen early oe:xt year. rugs a nd draperies- should h elp in building mdustry must hasten to Still other thousands will be a sk- adding at lea st three hours more eliminate the trad1tional "hammer- ing : "Should I sell the home I daily freedom to the cloc k of most and-saw" practices of "cut-fit-and- own now, rent for several years and housewives. It is indeed a great, try." Certain union practices and then plan to build?" To such, wise new streamlined peacetime era antiquated building codes, too long counsel would be: Hold your home, which we are about to enter! held intact by local pressure groups, as rents will be high and there will must also be changed. be no sudden drop in real estate We are frequently asked: "When values. First, because of rebuilding Dodge Corp. Survey Shows can we be sure of being able to get costs due to high ~r wage levels , and A Billion Dollar Backlog good quality building materials?' second, the very s izable backlog of Ready for Home Building To this, our bes t authorities quickly demand that will require several tell us that most of th e hard materi- years to satisfy. Start planning your A huge volume of funds is ready als such as cement, sand, lime, new home now. It will likely take for investment in construction, acstone, etc., are plentiful. Brick and you a whole year to ge t through all cording to the F . W . Dodge corporacemer.t block vary with the regional the steps carefully. Selec tion of your tion , specialis ts in building sta tistics. manpower picture. Good, dry lum- new lot, title insurance, getting your In a recent announcement. Thomas ber is scarce, and the precise local ideas into blueprints, working draw- Holden. President. stated that $7,situation here should be ca r efully ings and specifications; getting bids 753, 138,000 has definitely been allochecked with a reputable lumbe'r n egotiating the financing- all thi~ cated to construction projects in the dealer in your community. t akes time. 37 states east of the Rocky mounSomeone else ask~>: "What are the Being very specific, others will tains. Of this huge sum, $1,107.448,newes t developments in construction ask: "All I can afford to spend is 000 has been set aside for residenm<llenal that I can expect to get $6.000. I need three bedrooms. What tlr~ I building. Within th e next SIX months?" Our can I expect?~' Our frank advice is Mr. Holden commented that rPply tndieates that waterproof ply- this: Not too much, if your total "e\'ents sm<.:e V-J Day have shown wood. plastic-fin1shed wallboards, includes the cost of a lot. You had that postwar construction revival 1s fireproof asphalt shingles. light met- better choose a compact story-and- likely to move considerably faster al framing, complete package units: a -half destgn, and then plan to fin- than was ant.jcipated some months windows, doors, built-in closets, cab- ish the two upper-story bedrooms ago. The removal of controls has inds, fireplaces, will all be avail- and bath at a later date. eliminated ont- of our anticipated able. These new developments !olIn the matter of home equipment, • revival bottlenecks." The se handsome house s come wilhin the price eta s~ that at least a third of prospective home builders expect to pay. Building at the le ft j \, of common bttf'k and ~vould coo;t about 8,000. One at ril! ht is p.li:ed at ,.OTE: tlrrouf(h &pedal arranf(emcnt u:ith the J(',,hinf(ton Bureau of WI!' tern '\'ew!paper Union at /616 Eye trel!t, r:v- rr .. tuhinJ!1 &on. n. C., ;, nbll' to brrn!( rradN$ thu j u·pp/;[y cnlnmn 011 prnlflem ~ of thl' t'l'tPrr/11 aml .!Pr ticf'man and hi.~ famd.r. QuP!timr• Admini:~tration Gc-n Omar Brarlley. new ho~<; of the Veterans' administration succc-eriir" l'('ner:JI Hirog has m'l\'C'd \\ ith military di5patch in r eorganizmg the administration to pro\'i r'e better ancl more efficient service i1 h<>l1a 1f of the stream of veter<~ns now b~ing discharged from the servleC' . One of the most important changes made by General Bradley i!> a C'omplete dr>centralization of all vete1·ans f::Jcilities under the supervision of 13 branch offices. Obvlousl.v routine deci.;;ions can be made more promptly and more intelligE'nth• 1n a v1st or:tani;.rlltion such as the> Vctel'ans' administration if they are not forced through a bottleneck in V\';1<;hington. Another chan!!e, one which had long been a subject for discussion, a:-td ofttimes o f criticism, was the medic:al service. The general now hds separated and elevated the medical division to a higher status under command of Maj. Gen. Paul R. Hawley. Under this new arrangement, the new "surgeon general" will rt>port cf irect to G eneral Bradley. The Veterans' administration is combmg tl1e government a gencies and other channels !or help and like ly wi ll emerge in the postwar er·a as one of the largest it not the laq::est governmental agency, handlinJ! as it will the affairs of some 12 million dist'harged veterans at one 1 time or another. The administrati on 1 has recently bef'n the object of both 1 congressional and private invesligatinn a" lo coNii li nns within the o rg:Jnization, condit ions at Vete1 ans' hospitals, trea tment of patients, the tremendou::; shortage of physicians nurses and ot her help and 1 and no doubt, it will be General BradIcy's pol icy to t>liminate immediately a ll situations which led to these investigations. Is the Result of Exclusive, Patented, Here' 1 the heater for your home thit winter ••• the famoue WARM MORNING. Exclutive, patented, interior con•truction make• pol• tible amuioi heating nrulte • , • with remarkable fu.e l economy. Semi-automatic, masuine feed. ftllodei4H Holds 100 lbt. of eoal. Bum• any kind of coal, coke or br~queu. Heau aU day and nlsbt without 1·efuel• iDI· Holde fire ~everal daye on cloeed draft. Start a tire but once a year. Your home h WARM every MORNING resardle11 of the weather! I he Yo11r Deater- S.ld by more than 25,000Hardware. Purnio uu•, Coal, AppliAnce- •nd Lumber de.alen tbrouahout th• Nation. LOCKI: ITOVI: CO., 114 W-t 11th St-, Kanaaa City 8, Mo. I W·" ' Questions and Answers Q. I was discharged on February 24. 1!143 b:v reason of "Sec. II, .>\.R. 6i.!\-:J60 and CDD." Will you ex)>lain the meaning of this. I will soon be 42 years of age. Is there an:v wav I can volunteer for service in the occupational forces ? - S. , Rogersville, Tenn. A. "This means that yoLt were di~­ charged un der section 2 of the code governing discharge of veterans and "COD" means a certificate of medica l disahilily. In other words \ 'OU were di~charged for a rnedicai drsab il ity of some sort. The nature of your disability should be stated on .n n:r rlischr~r'{e Yes. if you can pass the physical, the army is accepting volunteers for the occupational frJrecs. Q. How man:v points does a father of four children have who has been in service since last October 24 and across ~ince July?- .Mrs. R. B., Uhrichsville, Ohio. A. The a r my point rationing s:vstem as of September 2 gives 1 point per month for t1me in service, 1 point per month for time overseas 12 points for each child under 11i years with a maximum of th ree and :i points for each decoration o; ba ttle st ar. If your husband has no dec:oration~; or battle s tars, he would have a bout 51 points. At th is time 80 points are necessary for dis-charge, although the army has announced discharge for 70 ooints by October 1, 60 points by November I and elimination of the point system later in the winter. Q. I am writing in regard to a soldier killed in Germany who made his Insurance to a lady who raised him. After his death, his own mother came and claims she should get his in<>urance. Which one is entitled to the insurance?- 1\lrs. T. G., Water Valley, 1\Iiss. A. If the soldier named the lady ~ho raised him as beneficiary in his msnrance, she is entitled t o it and wi!J get it notwithstanding the mother's claims. Q.- My brother left hig h schcol recently to join the n avy. Is my m other entitled to an allotment or a llowance from the government il he allots the renuired S5? E. W., Rogersville, Tenn. A - Yes, providing your brother li.· tcd his mother as a dependent when he enlisted or was inducted into the service. Q.. If a m ember of the regular m a r1:1e corps• extends his enlistment while overseas and the extension has one more year before expiration will he have to remain overseas untll the expiration, if he has b een ov-erseas 20 months?-l\trs. W. D. , West 1\Iem phis, Ark. A. Not necessarily . The marine corps has set up a rotation for return to this country after 18 months set .'·ice overseas. Extens ion of his enlJs tment would have no bearing upon the time he spent overseas. I The chanees are this marine will return soon for dutv in the s tates. . I WofttYou Piteh In? I we need your help. We need you to pitch in on a job that's bigger now thAn at any time since Pearl Harbor. It's the job of helping our people here at home, and our sons and brothers. and husbands wherever their military duties may have taken them. We need your help to keep U.S.O. C lubhouses and Camp Shows going, to enable War Prisoners' Aid t o spread its mercy among American prisoners of war still in Jap M I' R . FARMER, hands, to feed and clothe and keep alive the destitute men and women and children of ravaged lands over the whole face of the earth- to help our ovm grieved and uprooted and t roubled, right here at home. You can provide that help by giving to your local Commu· nity War Fund. No matter what you give, it's vitally needed. We hope you'll give from the bottom ofyourheartand pocketbook. More than ever before, every dollar counts. So dig deep, won't you? And dig now. Give generously to YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND Representing the NATIONAL WAR FUND f.£j �THE RECORD News Notes ot Your Local Churches Crete, llli noi. = E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher - Thursday, October 11. 1945 New Technique Advances Surgery for the Aged -= = - ii11111 II II 1111 II IIIII IIIII 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II - "Entered as ecnnd-class matter March 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ under the Act of :!arch 3. 1 79.'' J'RI. 'JIY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor The Church with the Muakel Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pa1tor. suNDAy Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex cept on every first Sunday of the Cbur<'h School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worship-11:00 a. m, DIRECTORY 9:ao To Reliable a. m.-Sunday School 9:ao A. M.-German Services WEEKLY SCHEDULE 10:46 A. M.- English Services Wedneedav·-Cboir Rehearsal. PROFESSIONAL MEN Treble ..:lef Cholr·-7:00 P. M, The Sunday School teachera are Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. - - - ------··.-_ - - - - - - - - - : _ •tudy:.ng a course in Fundamental 'ihristian Beliefs. They meet Wedne•day evenings at 8 o'clock. DR. HARRY W. DALE MONTHLY SCHEDULE f:YE, EAR, NOSE an.J THROAT The Walther League medte on Tuea- Firat Thursday-Philathea CIRss at and Fitting of Glaasea tiay evenings. 7:30 p. m. HOURS: 9 to 1? A. M., l to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M The Trinity Singing Society, of Second Sunday- Young Adults' Meet. ,_HICAGO HEIGbiTS. ILlH which The&dore J. Wtchmann i1 diing at 8:00 p. m. Office-2nd Floor Citizens National rec!or, meets Friday evening. Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Third Wedr.esday - "Official Church On the first S~Anday of each month, '[ elePhone J 417 Res. 241 W. 16th St. Night." Feliowsbip Supper at there will be but one service, with 6:30 p. m. Business Meeting. Holy Communion, ht>ginning at 10:i0 Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society a. m , in tbe EnR I ish and German CHARLES H. BLIM of Cbri!ltian Service, 1 :00 p. m. language alterr.atelv. Attorney-at- Law Will I ue at the Village of Crete Office, every se<'ond Saturday of each month (rom 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the 1ransaction of leg&! busines11. -Adv - -------- - - DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist I CHURCH SERVICES German-9:30 A. M, English-10:45 A. M. ~unday Scbool-9 .30 A. M. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, lLLINOl~ Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 Attorney at Law e INSURANCE Re~11lar services of tbe Crete-Ste ~er Congregationat Parish will be COD· Gerhard Redlin, P~£etor ducted Sunday tmder the following schedule: Zion Lutheran Churrh is a member 9:15 a. m ....... Church School of the Synodical Conference, wbirh is comprised of t'ongregations of the in Steger. Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. Morning Worship Service 10:30 a. m. 1 Illinois Street F. L. MACMILLAN ..:::ONGREGATIONAL ZION EV. LUTHERAN ABOY.f!; SCHULTZ DRUG STORE REAL ESTATE PUBLIC SALE 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I 111111111111111111111111111111111!! OTHER ACTIVI1IES Hible Class every Thursday evenin~ lit 8:00 P. M., exrept the third Thursday of lhe month. iJart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the fir!.'t Wedne6day. clunday School Teache1'8 meeting every third Monday at 7:30P. M 40 East nerman Street 10:30 a. m. -Worship Service in Steger. First Tuesday of Month-Friendship Circle. The Comrades of the Way (the parish young people's organization) meeh each Tuesday evening at the Steger Congregati•,nal chnrch. The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship (the pre-high youn~ pe:ople's society) meets on Monday evt 1ing in the Stc~~:tJr church. M. E. MECKEL, MINISTER CRETE, ILLINOIS 1'elephonll Crete n654 hug·6mo Dr. Robt. A. Burnham ! RED CROSS HOME NURSING Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service ARE YOU AS SMART AS YOUR BABY? NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois Growing Hardy Ches'nuts Is Profitable to Farmer Growing of second-generat10n Asiatic chestnuts - desirable because they are resistant to Lhe cht'~tnut blight that has swept away Americnn chestnuts-is provmg a desirable side line for an Ohio farn•er who is plnnting the nuts from two lrees and selling two-year-old ~eeclling,:. to neighbors. Orders arc runnmg ahen. of the supply, according Lo rep('! to th USDA, wl11ch 30 yenrs ago unported the foundation seed and distributed seedling trees in the eastern stales. This Ohio farmer in 1917 got two two-year-old Chinese chestnuts for trial and planted them in fertile, well - drained, moist soil along a fence ro\v near his home. After about 10 years they began bearing, but it was not until 1940 that he planted a few of the nuts he had stored over winter. Planted 6 inches apart in 12 inch rows . th<' seedl ing chestnuts have space to grow for two sensons and are then ready for transplanting. The two parent trees are good bearers of moderat e sizccl nuts ~ about the size of American chestnuts. Bu\'ers want the~11 primarily be· cause of their disease resistance, for pl..mting on home grounds, or in some cases in woodlands where it is hoped the Asiatic chestnuts will be as good seeders as the American chestnuts were and plant themselves from occasional seed trees in wooded tracts. Chilling Food The prompt chilling of food is the best and most important essential of the successful storing of meats, Yegetables and fruits and remember that cleanliness has sanitary features as well as economic features. There are two rules about keeping meat: Keep it cold. keep it hot- never warm. The same thing in general is true of all foods. Prompt and thorough chilling is the most important single factor in the successful curing of meat. The recipe for curing meat includes salt, which is used to cure, sugar for flavor and saltpeter for red color. Use 8 pounds of salt. 2 pounds of sugar and 2 ounces of saltpeter for 100 pounds of meat. Smoking is the coloring, flavoring and drying process. If meat spoils in the smoke house, it was already spoiled in curing room. I do you fly into a panic, wring your hands and wonder, "Oh dear, what can the matter be?" Try giving him a bottle of water if he cries between feeding times. He might only be thirsty. Or loosen his clothing so that he can move freely. Your baby's cries are not always a sign of serious trouble. He just wants to tell you that he needs attention. WHEN YOUR BABY CRIES ibj do you angrily force him to eat them or threaten, ''I'll take you to the doctor unless you do?" A wise mother would substitute another food of egual value or gradually teach him to like carrots by feeding them to him in small amounts. Young children have taste likes and dislikes just as adults do. And never instil fear of the doctor in a child's mind with threats. WHEN JACK REFUSES HIS CARROTS I I RED cRoss HOME NURSING teaches you how to care for yourself before the baby is born and how to care for him during the pre-school years. You also learn what precautions will prevent illness in your family and how to be of assistance to your doctor when illness does occur. If there is no home nursing course offered at p1·esent in your com-munity, ask your Red Cross chapter how you may help organize one. Surgery for the aged-increasing in importance today-should not be considered with fear or alarm by patient and family, urges Louis Carp, M. D., in the Health Magazine. Dr. Carp, a New York City surgeon, points out that the inc:easing span of human life is offermg a greater challenge to doctors. Based on the latest census figures, there was an increase of 35 per cent of persons over 65 years of age between 1930 and 1940. In another 15 years, life expectancy should reach 75 years. Consequently, the health, social, economic and political significance of the increase of life span must be emphasized. "Old age does not necessarily prevent surgical procedures," Dr. Carp remarks "which may save or prolong life', produce continued physical comfort and the relief of pain, and add economic, functional and social usefulness. Today there are still many instances of a defeatist attitude toward surgery for the aged on the part of both patient and family alike. These outdated attitudes should be abandoned in favor of a more progressive outlook, the result of marvelous advances in medicine and surgery in the last quarter century. It should be our aim to 'add life to years and years to life.' " Gas Packing Assures Canned Foods Freshness "Gas packing" is a term that may ·t f some day mate I1 t h e popu IanY 0 "vacuum packing" as a guarantee of flavor freshness in canned foods such as coffee, nut meats, candy and dried and dehydrated products. Both processes have the same pur. . f( pose - to _pre~ent ranc1dt~y,. 0 flavor and vttamm loss by eltmmating oxygen from the containers in which the foods are packed. Gas packing has been in commercial use for a number of years, but has not enjoyed the publicity that made vacuum packing famous. Each process has certain advantages, but it is impossible to tell which is best for any particular product until specific laboratory tests have been made. Whereas vacuum packing is the process of drawing air out of a can before it is hermetically sealed, gas packing works on the opposite principle of displacing the air (oxygen) with an inert tas. Actually the two processes are usually combined the air is first exhausted, and the gas is then allowed to rush in and take its place. The gases used are either carbon dioxide, the wellknown "soda pop" gas, or nitrogen, which makes up 78 per cent of the air we breathe. Both gases are harmless, and do nothing but take up space. All Laxatives Are Not Alike On the plat'e neat• Lint'oln Fields, 1 milt• south of Crete and li miles north of BPet'hror, on Di;ie Highway on \\'EH\' ..~SD;\ Y, OC'fOBh.H 1 ;, 1!11;), It you think !or n minute that all Iaxatl\'e"' are more or 1e~11 allko yuu certainly have n renl SURPRISE awal.tat 11:00 a. m .. ~harp. ing ·ou when you take Kruschen Salts. :~ Jfend of Hor.,C's-Chestnut mare, \Vhc·n yon feel bloated, headachy and 10 yr!l .. wt . lfiOO: brown mare. 7 yr: .. meanly !'llugglsh-because you need & goorl cl~lllling out what you tht'll. wt. 1500; hlacl' marc. :l yr~"< .. \\t. should try Is KRUSCHEN SALTS. 1150. When you wont r·elief you wunt It to Ht>ntl or ('attlt>-llolsteln row, I'RONTO Kru~chen, n true saline laxative. answ!'lS today's need TODAY. 'i yrs .. fresh, ealf by side; llro\\ n Cautlon-use only u.q dlrectt>d. R~gu­ Rwi>~s t'OW. 6 yrs., fresh 6 \l'lu<, Jnte the dose to :mit vour~~lr. R~· Clncrnsl'y C'OW to frpsheu soon: member the name and ge 1 KRUSCHE•r nrown Swiss to freshen soon; IlolSALTS todo.y st any good drug :ator' stein. givin" good flow of milk, lane:e Iloistein. giving good flow ot mill•: Holstein first-calf lw!Cer. giYing good flow of mill': hlark fin;t rnlt lwifer. gi\'ing good flow or milk: Holstein bull. 2 yrs. 12:; Whitt- JJ('ghorn H~>ns. IN THE RECORD 6 tons lli'W ,\Haifa Har; .J ton .. old Alfnlfa ha); 20 ton" Thnoth~ •••••••••• h:ty. 1\ll hay loose ill bnrn. 25 aC'l'C'" • • • l'ionf'Pl' H.\ brill t'Oru ln field. ROO lm .... ont~ in Join. Farm :\rnt'hhwr~·- Fnrmall F-12 trac tor with 2-row rultivator; 2-bot. Oliver plow: 7-ft. tandPm disc; Deerin~ grain binder: 1\lrConnick t'Orn hinder; 1\lcCorm.-D endgate seedrr: Keystone hayloader; hay rake; sicl!' dPiivery rake; Cowboy tanl< hE-ater: wagon with double hox; wagon wilh hay rack; New Idea manure s)lreader: ensilage <'utter, complete ·with :l:'i ft. pine: P & 0 t'Orn planter with SO rds. wire; steel roller; 2-sec. harrow; 3-st>c. harrow; 1-horse t'ullivator· st>t work harness: Cohurn elert ric' fencer; 4-wheel trailer; electric t1 w11y brooder; 1-4 h. 11. electrlt' motor and corn sheller; 1-4 h. p. electric motOl'; rhirl,en ferders; waterer; shop tools. shovels, forks, etc. Collie Dog. J!);~7 Padnlt'!l RP<hm, 24!10 0 mileR. Hou><<'llol<l Furnitm·<•-Tahlc model radio; 10-in electric fan; oil stove: 3-pc. living room suite; kit· chen set. table. 4 chairs: 2 hedroom suitE's; electric washing machine; nul io 1able: Minnesota sewing machine; \Vindsor kitchen range; metal dish rabinet; kerosene stove with (Also a Grand Stomachic Tonic) o~ e_n; 2 end tables; long tah.le; .orHave you at such times noticed . canonal table: small table; 1romng yourself feeling nervous, Irritable, boon!; ral'IWt sweeper; rlom· lamp; so tired, a bit blue-due to female 2 electric table lamps; electric clock; functional periodic disturbances? 9q2 rug; dis!1es. ett'. Then don't delay! Try this great Terms of Sale-Cash. No thing to medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegehe removed until settled for. Not table Compound- to relieve such reRponslhle for accidents on premiflsymptoms. It's so effective because It has a soothing e:ffect on one oll es. woman's most important orgailS. Important To lnowl :\lrl'. J,oui"(' 1\:o('Jiing. .\lim. Pinkham's Compound DOES xou John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer. than relieve such monthly cramps, 300 S. Scoville. Oak Parle Ill. _.. headache, backache. It ALso relieves Phone Euclid 3571-M. rev. rhargaccompanying tired, nervous, irries. table :feelings - due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps bUild up resistance against such distress.' Pinl{haiD'S Compound HELPS NATVRII:. Also grand stomachic tonlc.l} DffiECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day before Relieved in 5 minutes or meals and at bedtime. Follow double your money back label dlrectlons. When oxceas stomach acid cauaes painful, au!Tocat... commencin~ Read the Ads Heres $FN$/8LE to relieve distress of I )eriotlit:'FEMl\LE WEAKNESS I Acid Indigestion tne aaa. sour atomach and heartburn. doctor• usually J)rt'M'rlbe the rasteat-actlne medlclnes knO\m for tymptomattc rellef-medtctnea like thOf!e tn Bell-ana Tablett. No Jasatln. 8~11-ant brln&& comfort In 11 Jltry or double youP money back on return ot bottle to ut. !!5c 01t all tlrLJIIl&U. ol;~e.rP~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND tcililililil1C1Cil1Cit1C1Cil1Citi'ilil:iti<:il1Cilt<ilililitt<ilililili<ilt<itilitilililililililililitilil1ll --------- Mosuito Killer DDT has proved the best mosuito killer ever discovered, but it is not the quick acting poison known to entomologists. In studies of how the poison works, investigators have fed microscopic crystals to individual mosquitoes and have observed results. Many of the insects live for hours-but die in a day or less. Death is sure - but sometimes slow. But the wigglers in a pond treated with DDT - or in a glass beaker in the laboratory - die quicker. Whether the wiggler gets enough poison to cause its death or not, DDT causes it to go into something resembling a nervous spasm or the "cramps" that sometimes cause human drowning. It sinks and tries to struggle back to the surface for air, but is not able to make it, and drowns. From the standpoint of mosquito killing, the cause of death is immaterial; the wiggler that drowns will never be able to carry malaria germs. Good Psychologist In Michelangelo supreme artistry , was joined with a profound understanding of the human nature. Finishing a statue for Gonfaloniere Soderini, the master remembered that his eccentric patron never accepted a work without first offering some criticism of it. The sculptor prepared for the eventuality. Soderini, true to form, frowned when he in· spected the statue, and inquired critically, "Do you not think the nose is ill-proportioned?" Michelangelo admitted with feigned reluctance that possibly it was, and, mounting the scaffold, gave the offending member a few harmle~s taps with his hammer, dislodging a handful of marble dust that he had scraped up from the floor for that purpose. "Ah, that is magnificent!" exclaimed Soderini. "Now you have given it life indeed. I am satisfied I" - Your Life. Lemons Mix Well Lemon juice and lemon rind collaborate very well with many different fruits and vegetables and meats. A fruit salad or fruit cocktail is vastly improved by Ule addition of a little lemon juice. And for a good vegetable salad dressing, you can hardly find a substitute for that lemon juice flavor. Add lemon juice to hot buttered vegetables, such as asparagua or harvard beets. A little lemon juice on fresh spinach or other greens is delicious. When you make fruit pies or cobblers, bake a few thin slices of lem· on r'Jht in with the fruit, and you can accentuate the sweet fruit fla· vor by contrasting it with the tangy citrus juice. DO NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served. this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete Record Office uThe Home of Good Printing'' �THE RECORD . CRETE, ILL: BY LOUIS RICHARD - - He's Short On Spelling, But Long On Dodging the Blame 7ill1 r.s FJJ- L f.:J6t1 BF.N 1/E t P vvuR=..E.J..F /JNCl. t Sc,h.nR£· I NOT1C.c 7rlf:.7 yc;u J)J.. n-..q '>' 5 I WRITE. "DIC T~tTEO "BLJT /YOT f?l.f)D" Orl TrlC: 'BOTT0/">'1 LE.7TE..R5- O"F Po youR owN Ty PC. vv R 'By )IOJ.Jt:<. /i.'"'ID YCJW n ' ...N_e:r_ _., HFJ PPE.N To - TI-lt. 'BE A 'ROC.I<ty S PE. J..L'E..R- /11'1 D Otl 7n~T5 TAC. 1<:1rt 6 5 'PE.Ht D Loor< LJKt:.. 7HE. rvoRr< OF .l) 3 u HI ~ TL f'(C6RJ>;Prlf. l<i! o/'J "TriAl J-tTTLi: ""VICTF}TED BuT IVO T R E~ o" .L.•r~ E ~ I', J...IT7Lc TR•C.I'(THI)T Co M VVORO~ /rl~T!> ~L-1.... -"} MUkTI OF Potassium Helps Check First Steel :5alllag Vessel Launched in 1894, the Dirigo was Strange Poultry Malady the f\rst all-steel sailing ship. She Pullet fiocks, particularly those was designed by the Waddingtons of Liverpool and the frames and plates of heavier breeds, often are afwere fabricated in Scotland, shipped fected by a strange malady that frmdt~l Jlardi11g (cllf!Jf to Bath, Maine, where construction 1 has come to be known by a variety Stauv• .A rJ:IIH;as of the hull was supervised by the of names, including pullet disease, designer. She was launched by her X-disease, blue comb, and unknown owners, the Sewalls of Bath, Maine, disease. From "V" to "E" Usually the disease appears just operators of famous wooden sailing as production starts in new flocks, The mdicator that points to pri- craft. mary obj ctn·es on Uncle S::~m'11 dial She had two full decks and was often soon after housing, .invariably • rno\'ccl, August 12, from Victory to 312 feet long, 45 feet beam and 26 takes a toll of birds and then disEmployment. Correctly tnis na- feet draft. Her gross tonnage was appears. Individual birds may show tion's Iir·c;t aim from DccPmber 7, 3,004. Designed to carry 13,000 darkened combs, labored breath1941, to V-.T Day W<IS to win the whr square yards of canvas without bal- ing, inactivity and sleepiness, and nnd snvc the world's free peoples last, the Dirigo proved to be a most the legs have a dry, withered appearance. At times signs ot the dis· from despolrc rulC'; worth all it cost useful craft. ease may be seen in the entire in hlood, sweat and tears. Now The ship attained considerable that's fimshcd, and the nE'w primary fam~ when Jack London and wife flock, while egg production and objective is to hold what's been shipped on her, London serving as feed consumption fall off. Usually the death rate is not more than 10 gainNI. third mate, his wife as stewardess, Damages hnve bf'en fE>::rrful. Some to get local color for his story "The or 15 per cent. Until recently, molasses flushes never cL'n be repaired; sor-r:c can. I Mutiny of the Elsinore." and moist mashes containing There arc twisted minds and bro-! The world's first all-steel sailing ken h~:arls, wounds to heal and [ ehip waa the victim of a German sub molasses were recommended in treating affected flocks. Now it is debts to p~y. Those losses that can in 1917. assumed that the molasses treatbe "'-on back will . demand much ment was more or less successful t\me und patience. By their very because of the potassium in the nuture, they ar<: deferred. But unmolasses. Studies have shown that cm Jloyment is another aggressive Mineral Dyes enemy, not to be put off. Wr> proUse of minerals for dyeing pur- the common fertilizer muriate of vide work uow or lose what our poses was uncommon in antiquity. potash, is a good source of potash. young men bought with therr lives. People in different parts of the Where the disease has occurred in '1e past, it might be well to add Something to Avoid world, however, learned to dip Mass unemployment in this coun- cloths in springs containing iron llf.! pounds of muriate of potash to try might easily start a revolution salts in solution to obtain shades of 100 pounds of mash as the pullets among indu .• trial workers that orange and red-brown. When iron begin to approach maturity, in an would overthrow the republic and became a common metal, it was effort to prevent the disease. For destroy our vel'y American way of found that any soluble salt of iron emergency treatment, the dosage is life. It is the one catastrophe to could become a dyeing solution. In two tablespoonfuls of muriate of l.Je feared by the whole people of the American colonies, the solution potash to a gallon of drinking water. AmC'rica. War's end touched off was made by immersing scraps of much talk about post-war legisla- used iron in a barrel, half filled with tion l.Jut all of it is relatively un- vinegar and water. The ancient Soap Measurement Results important exc C'pt what has to do Egyptians made a green dye from In Good Laundering with gainful employment. oxidized portions of copper lodes Legisla tive nets that merely and a blue dye from azurite. And Measuring soap for laundering promise work to service men are native earths, colored with iron ox- pays in good results just as measurnothing but emotional brainstorms. ide, · yielded ochres ranging from ing does in cooking. In addition, it Jobs have to pay their own way to pale yellow to brown-red and violet. may help to save soap, say home be worth having. Since 15,000 men Black was obtained from carbon economists of the department of will by down arms every day for and white from chalk or gypsum agriculture. A suds about two inches 14 months. one of three things must powder. thick has been found to give the best happen : (1) Private industry must results in removing soil. Too much expand and make room for them, soap is not only' wasteful, it does not 'do the best washing job. (2) Government will make a big Pickle Preserves 1 A little experience will show just WPA for them or (3) Want will bring Dill and saccharin pickles require desperation. no sugar and are easy to make. how much soap is needed to give Good Tax Laws First For saccharin pickles, wash and dry a two-inch suds. Try a half cup first, A hungry and outraged people seven quarts of medium - sized then add more until exactly the right rush Mob-like to dictatorship. An cucumbers. Pack into sterilized measure is found. Just how much army-size WPA marches with slave- containers. Mix together one cup of is needed depends on the size of the like stel?s ~o th~ sarr:e des~ination. dry mustard, one cup of salt, one machine. the water, and the kind of W_ell pmd JOb~ m pn":ate mdustry teaspoon of powdered saccharin soap used - whether fiakes, chips, wrth opportumty for ~mprovement and one gallon of cider vinegar. powder or jelly. Measuring the water and the load and advancement constitute th~ only Stir well to diss olve saccharin work fit for a free people. It IS the and salt. Pour liuid over cucum- of clothes is also important. Fill only solution worthy of America's bers until they aie completely cov~ the tub with just enough water to clean record. Industry must expand ered. Seal and store. If some sweet reach the water line indicated inside and ma~e jobs. It is the only way pickles are desired, molasses can be the tub after the clothes are in. Put to remam fre~. . l,li.e d for part of the sugar if in only the weight of clothes or numOnly ,one tlung st~nds 1.n the way •ong vinegar is used. If sugar is ber of pieces advised in the direc- tu.rcs. Expandrng mdus.try, replaced with all molasses, the col- tions that came with the machine. enough to make the needed JObs, or of the finished product may be Too heavy a load will not wash well cal~s for inve<;tments which (same too dark. Sauerkraut, though not and may over-burden it. as Jobs) have to P~Y· Tod~y's taxes, considered as belonging to the pickle however, make It nnpossrble to find class requires no sugar. a paying invC'-;tment that will make ' Etrective Dyeing jobs. Tl·e tax laws were all right An indispensible prerequisite to in 194.0 when they were passed to Group One Food effective dyeing is to have the artitake the profit out of war. Now they Because of its deep green color, cle washed and thoroughly rinsed. threaten to ruin our future by tak- okra is classed as a group one food It is recommended that you remove ing the prosperity out of peace. on the "basic seven." But, unlike all buttons, buckles and trimmings A Simple Tax Plan other green and yellow foods of this and rip out hems, pleats and linings It is my conviction that corpora- group, okra is not rich in vitamin to permit the dye to penetrate evention taxes and s tandard individual A. Okra is a better source of vita- ly through the fabric. All stains taxes should be levied at the same min C-the young pods being espe- should be taken out. If the article rate. I think the structure should cially rich in this vitamin. Okra is unevenly faded, the color should be high enough to meet the require- pods grow rapidly, so whether you be removed first. The vessels to ments of the proposed budget with- are a home gardener or one who be used should be agate ware, out having any surtaxes higher than purchases vegetables, choose pods enamel ware, monel or stainless 50%. For an investor Ia pay out tha t a r e tender. The vitamin C, or steel. (Iron, galvanized iron, alumore than half his income in taxes ascorbic acid, content of okra is very minum and copper vessels should will discourage large investments- easily lost. The best way to cook be avoided since these metals have the very kind needed. okra is with tomatoes until the okra a dulling effect on the color.) The With a few specific e·;ceptions I is just tender. This method of cook- dyeing vessel should be suffieiently oppose excise taxes and consider it ing will help to keep the essential large to hold the article without wrong in princip1 e to tax distributed vitamm C. If okra is to be cooked crowding. The only additional equipincome of corporations more than alone, the most vitamin C remains ment is a smooth stick or wooden once. Excess profits taxes should if whole small pods of okra are spoon for movini article about in be eliminated immediately. A fair cooked in boiling water until just the dye-bath. tax policy, and certainly an expedi- t ender or about 20 minutes. ent one, will encourage capital inSoil Mold vestments for profit in going conA lowly mold that lives in the soU cerns rather than in g'lvernment Severe Sunburn eats insects, Dr. Charles Drechsler hcnds. We want the; 1 igltt taxe~ tor Contrary to POl!Ular belief, ~'tn- of the U. S. department of agricul· t •• ~ t!IOSI JOIJS, burn is not as severe at the sea~ ture has discovered. The fine shore as it is in the mountains. ac- threads a.f the mold, crisscrossed cording to the Better Vision in- into a fuaed network, send up little TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. stitute. The burning ultra-violet rays finger-like columrw that ooze sticky in the sunshine are absorbed to a , liquid at their top&. Small wingless They Click ! ! large extent by the a tmosphere. At • insects, of the primitive orde4" known high a ltitudes where the sun rays as springtails, get caught on this move less distance through the air, natural tanglefoot. The mold then and thus lose lesa of their tanning aprouts new filaments that grow into power, the burning of the s kin is the victim's body, sucking it empty more rapid and more severe than of any nourishin'-.. substance. The For quick relief from itchmg caused by eczema, athlete's foot. scabies, pimples and other Itching at sea level. But whether one goes newly discovered 1!arnivorous mold condit1ons. use pure, cooling, medicated . hqwd to the shore or to the motmtains for ..peciea has been riven the botaniD. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. a vacation, it's a good idea, con- cal name Arthrobotrys entomopha· Greaseless and stamless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. ::15c trial bottle eludes the ins titute, tQ wear aun- I•· E~nded into English, that proves i t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your glasses to protect the eyes from meana "jointed clumr· that eata iDdruggist today (or D. D, D. PRESCRIPTION, !J.armful ultra-violet rays. @C~ l ·- ----- I C CHECKED -or'~:n~{~~ck -· .NEW CARS •.. arui Wh.e!Le 1/uq'/l Qo 1945 t> Not. many for the average motorist until 1948- a.nd. then l1S,OOO 1not 1946 half enou.gh.- UldAn4. t:Jt. Ch.i.caqo ~ f!.J.uJJ. fA.clr.~~ 1947 ~ mLL/i.on. c.aAApltJXiJ.IUIL ~. 1948 Heeded. by ESSENTIAL 1949 USERS Neede.d. by GENERAL PUBLIC now now 1950 0 2 5_, 4 s MILLION CARS ?--~~~--r-~~--~~~--~~~ 0 2 J 4 s ., .. • ' ; -·; .. .i. NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine listed and This Newspaper, Bot~ for Price Shown D American Fruit Grower....$2.25 D American Girl .................. _ D American Home, 2 Yrs....... D American Poultry Jomnal D Aviation in Review.......... 3.00 3.25 2.15 3.60 D Better Cooking Be Hmkg._ 8.60 D Capper's Farmer ···--·-·· 2-15 D Child Life .........-· - - - · 3.60 0 Christian Herald 3.00 D Corenet ............... _ _ _ 4.00 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STOR)" .. 1 Yr. PATHFINDER · · - - - - ·1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6!\lo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Vr. POULTRY TRIBUNE - - 1 Vr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE - - - - 2 Vr. *Check cme of these in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHRISTIAN HERALD - - - - 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN _ _5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ __l Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _ _61\lo. 0 U. S. CAMERA__l Yr. ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of True Story 1/ you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........ --.14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. 0 SCREENLA ·n ··- - 1 Yr. OSPORTS AFIELD __ } Yr. 0 THE WO~lAN - - ·1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. --·6 Mo. D Correct English ...--··-······· 3.60 D Country Gentleman, lS Yrs. 2.50 D Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 D Farm Jrl. Be Farmer's Wife 2.15 D Flower Grower -····--- 21.25 D Household ..... 2.15 D Hygeia ............._. 3.25 D Magazine Digest ············-- 8.60 O National DigC'st Monthly.• 8.60 D Nature (10 Is.,,, 12 Mo.) ...._ D Open Road (12 hs., 14 Mo.) D Outdoors (12 Is,., 14 Mo.) D Parent.t' Magazine _ _ 0 Pa thfinder ........... D Photoplay ........... 0 Poultry Tribune 0 Reader'• Digest D Redbook .......... · - -- - D Science mu.,trated _ _ D Scientific Detective _ _ 11.60 S.OO 8.00 3.25 2.50 1.00 %.15 4.75 !1.75 11.60 !1.60 8.00 8.00 li.OO D Screcnland ... -·· O Silver Screen 0 Sports Afield -······-- D Successful Farming _ 2.2.'> 0 The Woman --···---- 8.00 D True Story -.... 8.00 0 u. s. Camera. ___,.......___ 2.65 D Walt Disney's 0 Cornia...._. 2.85 Your Life ....· -·--- - - - !1.60 REWSPAPEII AND MAGAZINES c 1 YEAII, UNLESS TEIIM SHOWN ' THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A Z I N E S $275 ALL FIVE FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY _..................61\fo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER - ..............._ 1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ............- -1 Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE -·--1 Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ........... _ _ ll'r. 0 POULTRY TRIBU1\1E _ ·-·1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR:\n,·c _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. _ 2 Yr. 0 PATHFI~DER ~ ···-· 261 nes 0 CAPPER'S FAR.IER .... I Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTr .. 6 J\fo. ' CJ:eck magarines desired and enclose witlt corl(lon. Gcnll<nu:n: I enclose . . J>Jcase snJ.d me the offer chec*cd, wilh a year's subscription to your paper. NA IE.--- STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - -- - - - - - - POSTOFFICE. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. ..---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, Chart Economic Reform for laps; Back Vets' Rights to Old Jobs; U.S. Acts to Settle Oil Strike .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Rf'lf"41~f"d bY Weatem N~wapapPr Un1on !EDITOR'S NOTE: \Vbon eplnlona are expre .. eol In tbue columns, tbcr arc tbooerof n·eatern Newapaper Union'• newa analr•ta and not oecessarJiy of tbl newspape .) GER~fANY: Classified Depart~_!!! Occupation Progresses Followin•g close on General MacArthur's announcement that no more than 200.000 troops would be needed within the next year to occupy Japan, it was revealed that U. S. authorities hoped to trim the postwar force in Germany to less than 400,000 by next spring and reduce it to skeletonal dimensions within a few years. Disclosure of occupation plans for the shattered Reich coincided with reports that the co-operative attitude of the defeated Germans will permit the early election of local governmental officials with balloting on a county and state level following. Meanwhile, the army revealed that it was training hand-picked German prisoners of war to aid in the administration and policing of occup1ed territory. Selected after careful screening, the PWs are taught American and German history, the English language and military government, and also arc being acclimated to democratic surroundings. BIG FIVE: No Results Wallace's Job Program Packs Political TNT con1erence with farm bureau representatives in Washington, D. C. , Anderson also raised the possibility of To Gen. Douglas MacArthur went imposing marketing quotas to rethe tnc-J• of 1mpervising the economic strict the heavy output of certam reformation of Ja- crops. At the same time, Secretary Anpan as a part of the U.S. program to de- derson joined President Truman in s~ro) Nippon' s war- assuring the farm bureau men that making potential the government would back its comand promote wide- mitment to support commodity spread opportunity prices at not less than 90 per in a nation formerly cent of parity lor two years alter dominated by four the official end of the war. .. great business VETS: houses. As MacArthur lob Rights · bent to the task, the Clarifying the rehiring provision Hirohito prospects rose that of the selective service act, draft Not a Pauper the personal fort1;me officials declared that a returning of Emperor HJroh to would be divulged, revealing veteran has an absolute right to his him as one of the world's wealthiest former position, or one of like pel'!'ons. Though the Mikado's as- status, even if it means the discharge of a worker with higher :::e t~ are known to only a select few, the imperial family maintains a seniority. At the same time, the officials f<·Ur-story concrete building complete with s taff on the palace stated that no veteran would be regrounds to keep its accounts. Jnrlic:ative of the vastness of HiroIn further lowering the point luto's holdings, the emperor possccrP. for overseas duty, the army H.'f,H~s s tock in every Japanese revealed that enlisted meu whose enterprise, since a bloc of shares rredits or al('e, as of ~entember 2, are allotted to the emperor by a 1915, equal or exceed 36, or who cc•rporation upon organizing. Of the arc 37 years old or 34 years old :wo 000 shares of the Bank of Ja- with more than one year of servp; · Hirnhito reputedly owns 140,000. ice, will be exempt. Also exempt Besides the Mikado, the great are male officers with 48 points; bu, u1e::.::. houses of Mitsubishi, Sumiarmy doctors and dentists with 45 tomo, Yasuda and Mitsui possess the points or 40 years of age; vetgreatest holdings in Japanese entererinarv and medical administrapnse, with their share estimated tive officers with 30 points or 35 at over half the total. years of age; dietitians and physUnder the U. S. program, steps ical therapy aides with 18 points will be favored !or the dissolution or 30 years of age, and nurses of these politically influential instiwith 12 points or 30 years of age. tutiOns with their grip over banking, industry and commerce. Policies will be pushed for a wider distribu- quired to take union membership in tion of inC'ome and ownership of regaining his old position, since the productive and sales facilities, and law makes no provjsion for such encOL.I'agement g1ven for the devel- conditions as a basis for his re-emopment of democratic labor and ployment. In handing down its ruling on vet agricultural organizations. In stripping Japan of its war- job rights, draft officials directly making potential, the U. S. will pro- clashed with the unions, which have hibit the operation of industries stood for the rehiring of soldiers on adaptable to war production. As in a seniority basis, but opposed their the case of Germany, manufacture re-empioyment in preference to othof aircraft is to be prohibited and ers with longer working records at shipping is to be limited to immedi- affected plants. ate trade needs. U. S. authorities also will supervise Japanese industrial research. Fuel Threat As MacArthur's staff undertook Secretary Lewis Schwellenbach's an accounting of Japanese assets as new streamlined labor department the first step in the implementation received its first real test as federal of economic reform, the general or- conciliators moved to bring about dered Premier Higashi-Kuni's gov- settlement of the CIO oil workers' ernment to institute immediate wage demands for a 30 per cent wage inand price controls and.-: ralion com- crease before a growing strike threat modities to head off extreme priva- imperiled the nation's fuel supply. tion among the country's 80,000,Early negotiations were snagged 000 people. With Japanese experts figuring it by the union's demand that discus\\Could take Nippon from two to five sions be held on an industry-wide years lo get back on its feet, they basis and the companies' equal inproposed that the U. S. sell the coun- sistence that agreements be effecttt·v 2!)0 million pounds of cotton with- ed by individual refineries. In askin the next year in addition to 60 mil- ing a 30 per cent wage increase, llotJ pounds ol wool: 3 million tons of the oil workers reflec ted the general rice; 2 million tons of salt; 500 thou- CIO aim of maintaining wartime sand tons of s ugar; 3 million barrels "take-home" pay by bringing 40hour-per-week wages up to the total of oil, and 3 million tons of steel. of the former 52-hour week. FOOD: In other labor trouble, 60,000 northwest AFL lumber workers To Curb Output struck to press demands for a $1.10 Declarmg commodity production hourly minimum compared with the goa ls should reflect consumer de- present scale ranging upward from mand rather than maximum abili- 70 cents, while 15,000 AFL elevator ty lor output. Secretary of Agricul- operators and building service emture Clinton Anderson indicated that ployees paralyzed service in over the go\'ernment's 1946 farm pro- 2,000 New York skyscrapers by gram may call Cor sma ller harvests walking out in protest of a War Latn view of decreased military and bor board grant of $28.05 for a 44 c1vilian needs. hour week instead of the $30.15 asked ln making his views known in a for 40 hours. JAPAN: Economic Checkup LABOR: LETTERMEN: A survey by the American Collt>gt· P ubl icity association shows that only 4 per cent of college Jetter men were turned down as physically unfit for military service, thus debunking the impression of a high rate of rejections among athletes. According to the survey, only 358 s\Udents out of a total of 9,635 Jetter n~en in 119 colleges and uni\ ersJ tH'" 1n 19-! I were found unfit for ~erne e l&aUon F, Rout e J By BAUKHAGE lVNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.VN • washington, D. C. The recent operating and organization program for t h e d epar t · ment of commerce created very httie excitement in Washington or e )sewhere when it was released. I think it made page 15 of the New Y Ot' k T tmes. Th e T'Jmes gave much more . P rominence recently to another d ocd ument from the pen of Henry Agat· Wallace-his new book, "Sixty Million J obs." of which I shall speak In the mounting drive against polio, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis allott ed the unprecedented total of $4,157,814.15 for research, education and the treatment in the year ending last May 31. As yet no preventi\"e or cure for polio has been found, although it is generally recognized a an infectious, communicable disease caused by a virus. Meanwhile the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America called upon the government "to state now its intention to place the new discovery under a world -wide authority as soon a s a ll states will submit to effective controls," and to "press for such controls." The statement also warned that unless international control can be achieved in the short period while the United States alone posses ~es atomic bombs, it may be difficult or impossible to achieve. . bl e oaSIS . m . th e ml'ds t 0 f the Plta desert vastness of high walls and lofty ceiling. A p re&r·dentra • 1 Ghost Emerges I had really come to see HPnry "Vallace, the autl1or of "S1'xty Mil' lion Jobs," which had just been re· pol· ted a be~.. t seller l·n two Ne" y k t W d' u d at some or sores. e ISCO rse length on that opus and gradually l found myself also talking to Henr; .:1 " earl~e:, BARBS .•• by Baukhage Two hundred thousand of Berlin's three million population are members of trade unions. But what have they got to trade ? • • If anybody asks you : "Don't you know there's a war on?" the answer is "yes" and whether you like it or not it will be for six months after a formal declaration of peace which isn't even in sight yet. i - I\li lwnukee 0 , \\"ia, H~LP \V~NTED-1\IEN _ AUTO BODY AlETA,, llfF.N: Fr<~me ..rc' o..txle machine operators. nr~t. daa .. uta m<·<'hnnk auto painters und hclpu .. top w;~ges urlion shop. AJ,LJS •\lJ"J'O 1:011 1"\'• co .. JSZG w. Ch·bourn, ~rnwnuk••. Jo WHL Allis. l'i710 w. Nll.Uonal A"•""''• li!EN \\'ANTED for grnf'r 11 fart<>ry wnrl< 1n ev~ry department tlw TanllC't\. N,) experience neccss:·n. orOpcninl(s on ht ·'" 1 2nd sht£ts; ~ood w >~tes. Applv J. GltEENEBAl' 1 TANNI~G CO"P,\"-Y 3'!00 west n amoton Avr .. Af•lwnul•••· 11 "· l\IE:"': nAre ln:erPSI<'drecord In " I;Job'.' 52: w"eks l·enryou tour•prcwnr m•m· un"e protec-tiOn and vnc •• ticm pl;Jns Ill: hld' r h 1 f"d: "tVe c ..n1 usc m~n now or t .e Pl'nl ne. tlon of leather recwired for cl\·chan $hc • s. c .•JI und (.1lk It ov~r Wllh onr,Mr. lo(r ~\\o•nk '"thout dclav. B.. »; EISEJI!IHt '.Ill, TANNING co. OF RAC~E. R:wnr. \\1 -~ J __ News Analyst a11d Commentator. Failing of settlement of one important problem, the Big Five counWallace, secretary of . commerce, cil of foreign ministers meeting in may slumber on the re- for, as I suggested many London to map postwar Europe . strand f1·om "Sixty M1lhon Jobs moved for adjournment, with possi- organization report for yet a lltt1e, may be discovered in the warp and ' t on w akes to the woof of the department reorgamza. . bilities that the creation of peace b ut w h en WasI11llg treaties with former axis satellites real significance of this 10-page, tion plan doct1mcnt it will find · . may be directly negotiated between ml·me0 graplled · · As the conversatiOn moved from the U. S., Britain and Russia. between the lines much upon which book to report and back to book The magnitude of the task of rec- to ponder. (Maybe that is why it again, never getting far from the onciling the conflicting interests o! was double-spaced.) theme of full employment I thought To me, this is a three-in-one in' ·, the Allied powers in the European I could make out an ectoplasmlC theater wa~ reflected in the difficulty strument-just as its author, Henl."y form arising from what had been of disposing of pre-war Italian col- Wallace, revealed himself as a up until then my two-part, authorpersonality when I secretary host. The third being, alonies and strategic islands of the three-in-one · · t be fo re tl1e pub- though not yet completely mateMediterranean : rf'shaping the Ital - ca 11e d on )11m )us ian- Yugoslav border; drawing up lication or hil'l program, his first ap- rialized, little by little became peace treaties for the Russian dom- p)'()ach to the governmental lime- translucently visible to the naked inated Balkans. and internalionali- li~ht since the change in adminis- eye. This party ot the third part I zation of the vital \i.'a terways. tration . thought I recognized as Henry WaiT he report on what Mr. Wallace lace, presidential candidate (1948 While tlw foreign mmi~ters of the Big Five were scheduled to reas- in his capacity as secretary or com- or at least J952) . Perhaps I would not have believed semble in November to receive the merce hopes will mean the revitalizrecommendations of their cJeputiPs ing and expanding of his depart- my eyes if it had not been for a on settlement of the thorny issues, ment, envisions the metamorphosis statement which a stout supporter Russian opposition to French and of that somewhat turgid and impcr of Mr. Wallace had made to me: Chinese participation m the deliber- tent institution mto a vigorous and .. 'Sixty Million Jobs' comes pretty ations raised the posl'libility that di- human organization which will reach near to being just about the best rect negotiations between Washing- out and touch millions of individuals political platform the Democratic ton. D. C .. London ilnd Moscow may j ust as the government's most virile party can run on in the next elecdepartment. aariculture, does. Sec- tJ·on." be established as an alternative. retary Wallace"' said frankly at his In one place, Author Wallace says: prt"ss confert.>nce and also in more U. S. Gets New Auto detail priva tely to me. that he "There are a few, of course, who thought that the department of com- think that any government servant The most colodul mass produc- merce should do for the business who uses the phrase 'full employtionist of World War II, Henry man, big and little, what the de- ment' is engaged in some deep dark Kl'liser announced arrangements for partment of agrieulture does for the plot. But they are the exceptions his entrance into the low-priced farmer, big and little. And it will, if that prove the peoplt.>'s sanity and automobile field in league with the he has his way. soundness as a whole." Graham - Paige interests at the Senator McClellan might be consorawlinl'( Willow Rnn plant oril!inal- Active Department sidered one of the exceptions from ly set up for manufacture of B-24s. Secretary'& Goal his remarks in the debate on the To eflect the greatest efficiency Wipe out of your mind. if you will, I full bill. He said that and economy, Graham - Paige will th<Jt one-time problem c hild of the the employment measure "says a great deal also produce its medium-priced car New Deal, the agricultural adjust- and actually means nothing except and line of tractors, farm implements and rototiller along with the ment administration. Now weigh to create an erroneous impression in new vehicle at Willow Run. Josf'ph the testimony of observers, includ- the minds of the people." He later ing anti-Wallaceites, and I think you described it as "soft soap." will Jearn that as secretary of agri- 'S' t M·u· J b ' 1 ron , 0 s. culture, the a uthor of "Sixty MilIX Y lion Jobs" did a good job in re- Draws Commendatrons vitalizing his department. Whatever the lawmakers think, How much it will cost to do as the reviewers certainly are full of much for commet·ce, we couldn't get praise for Wallace's book. The New h1'm to estimate. but he finally told York Times calls it "a thoughtus that it would be Jess than one- ful and thought-prO\'Oking discuss lon sixth of the cost of one day's war of American political economy," and Joseph W. Frazer (left) and Henry at V-E Day . By a series of calcula- the Saturday Review of Literature, tl. ons we arrived a t the figure of 40 agreeing with the Times, adds tha t, Kaiser. million dollars. Since the commerce "more than any recent work on W. Frazer, president of Graham- department Spent about 121 ml.l!J'on economics or politics, it can serve Paige, will act in the same ofli- dollars last year, Mr. Wallace's as a moral test amen t and intelcial capacity in the new company changes would make a total cost for lectual guide in the eventful, diffito be called the Kaiser-Frazer cor- his revitali zed department of 161 cult days ahead." poration, and Graham -Paige v..ill million dollars. The work appeared first in a busishare in a 250,000 purchase of stock Those who cry economy will ness-letter-sheet size with paper valued at $5,000,000 in the new firm. shudder at that figure but they will cover; it followed in,.orthodox book Indicative of the cost of establish- hear this answer: If business, big form. Later the auThor hopes, he ing a modern mass-production au to- and little, wants help similar to that told me, that it will be printed in a mobile factory, Kaiser-Frazer will which agriculture demands and gets cheap, pocket-size edition. invest $15,000,000 to be received it will cost something. The departWhen Mr. Wallace said that I from total private and public stock ment of agriculture cost approxi- thought I caught his ectoplasmic sales as follows: $2,000,000 for ma- mately 769 million dollars to run last triplet nodding emphatic approval chinery and equipment; $1,750,000 year. and the farmers wouldn't while ghostly lips formed the words, for tools, dies, jigs and fixtures; $1,- want it to do Jess. "for every voter's pocket." 500,000 prepaid expenses; $1,750,000 Much water will pass beneath the There will also be another explandeferred charges, and $8,028,800 for Potomac bridges between now and ation of the figures which will atgeneral corporate purposes. tempt to show that part of the ex- 1948 or 1952. We have with us at pansion of the reorganized depart- present a conservative congress and ATO.MIC BOMB: ment is really contraction, and that the political veterans say that no Future Use brings us to the second integer of matter which way the wind may While congress worked up steam the three-in-one composition of Mr. blow abroad, it is blowing to the over the future o! the atomic bomb, Wallace's plan. The plan is more right on Capitol hill and, they add Pres. Harry S. Truman disclosed than a blueprint for changes in a hopefully, perhaps not too leftwaro that the lawmakers would be given single governmental institution. It at the other end of Pennsylvania full responsibility for the control ot is definitely a part of President Tru- avenue. Serretary • author- candidate Walthe d evastating explosive. m•m's reorganization plan which it Mr. Truman's decision to submit is fair to assume would bring back lace's full employment program rethe issue to congress came as Rep- under the commerce rooftree the quires much more legislation than resentative Arends (Rep., Ill.) told horde of agencies and commissions the full employment bill. That is the house that he had learned that which have to do with industry and only the first step. The expansion and re-orientation of his and other an even more destructive missile bushess. departments will be rf'quired. Then than the one which razed Hiroshima And now we come to part three of there will be special taxation: there had been developed. Calling upon the tri-partible function of the Walthe gQvernment to establish a sci- lace program . It is by his own will be at least the blue-printing of entific board to devise a defensive implication, a part of his recipe for public works ; there will have to be weapon against the atomic bomb, full employment included in his a settled policy providing for foreil{n Arends said one such explosive book. "Sixty Million Jobs," and men- loans- the Bretton Woods pmgram could kill millions of city-dwellers. tion of that brings me 'to an ex· and other st1mulants of world trade and touri!'t traffi c. Meanwhile, Senator Downey amination of Mr. Wallace himself. If a too conservative congress did (Dem., Calif.) asked that the U. S. I said tha t li ke the program of re- not grant the minimum legi!'lative turn over the atomic bomb to the United Nations organization so that organi zation for his department, Mr. implementation, the "Sixty Million general possession would lessen the Wallace seemed tripartitent to me. Jobs" plan could not be carried out. chances of its military development Wht.>n I called upon him, he came That, however, Mr . Wallace's supdown the great, cavernous room porters ins•st, will simply make 60 while at the same time encouraging further scientific research for an which Herbert Hoover planned for million people who want jobs, plus his successor and we sat in chairs their families. vote for the man adaptation to peaceful usage. about a little table that made a hos- who believes they can be produC'ed --------Push Fight on Polio----Jl- Church Warning L.. NURSE, TO CARE FOR 1-'0lllt chlltlrt'n. ages 11. to 7 years. Other helpemplu~·<'<i. On~ with klndPrttnr~cn t-_xpcncncc prt·!erred. Suburb.1n home. tr.ul ·port lion tc. city turnlshcd twlct> a week. Hl,::h WUA<'•. One room. Write for lntt>r\'lew. UR ·. A. ·• M<Gitf:GOR Reorganization of Commerce Department First Step Forward in Formulation of Full Employment Policy. Ja~~~gress Out on strike of elevator operators' union in New York, girl!! picket Empire State building. As a result of walkout, thousands or workers were forced to toil up flights of staircases to reach offices. HELP WANTED-WOl\IRS WOMEN WANTED to do sewing&:~' ·r~lc. 1n apare tim~. Must have M WlnJt rnlldltll'!. Write CARDINAL MI-"G. CO. 111011 Aclamo Streel Chle:t.ro 1!, Ill, I The White House had its first real pamt j ob since the war began and looks like a new place. The scaffol ;J~ were up before J -surrender day. l wonder ii the pamters hari a tip' • • • We have 20 million less horses a'ld mules to feed than we once had in th is country . But the land used to raise food for them IS now feeding human beings. ~ I BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. SALESMEN call .7 men ,~lth ouick. t-us.v seller thuv all n~~·~ Worl«rs ~arn bl~ money. Nathrna~ • · ~ Jackhon, CblCilJI'C ~. . -Service.-Ill-w. . Wood. Pln~tlc or M~tal Invention~. ,,.._.,.,_ t1u toys for munufucture. Send P '"'· f·>r confld. exam, Ins. sumpl~s. Addreso lluyrr:. w. Kennedy st.. Fl. '· ~~· r;. \ ;ULL oR SPARE TIME to sell Frcnrl• ~r!umesFRENCH nnd colol(nes. Large comm'"" 011 • PERFUMER 110 ('hrlslm«n B1d~ .. south Bend, Jndi.•M. - ~nsmes~. :>ror~'"'"" 1 11 I j•oo FARMS & RANCHES _ _ kF Cbt.ppewa Stoc arm FOR SAJ.E B'Y OWNER Conslsts ot 320 acres. nenr be:•utlfu) L1k~ Wlsota. 220 acres under cuiUvatJon. ''" ' t• rich black prairie lo,;;nn. no atanr!'l 01 swamp. Will grow nlfalfll anywllen'; 5() acres pasture wit!\ t'lear swlft ru··'!'"'c: cr•elc .50 acres young ttrowlnr..e ~ine. rwu t•omplete sets modHn :L~rm bulldmr.s. rlf"t• triclcy. steel stnnchions, W<J.t~r cups. HH·eesUo•. Can be divided Into two f..crms . L. P. MARTIN){, Owner Clllppe"a Falb Wlo. . JOO ACRE FARM. All modern bulldln~s and mnchlnery. Very e)(cellent c1·op J,mrt. Good Investment for p"a·ty d~sirlnll ":<<'el· lent tln;cncial returns. Write. .J O)I'I. BROWN. 917 AS. 8tb St.• Maoltow•e, Wi• . FOR SALE: FARMS. LARGE OR s ." \1.1 . w1th or wlthout personnl propc•Tty. A. Jt. UMLAND t:llntonvllle. WI•. HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI ~ ---- ~-. Flrepi!Lte Circulator-Draws cold BIT from. floor. h~;ots lt. and sends it mto thl' r··~ :n. warmed . )1. Alte rgott, R. R. 3, Appleton. n 1•, LIVESTOCK RAISE GUINEA PIGS: Prol\inblc: low co~t f£'edJng· small spuce required: .sm dl ln;e••ment: itteraJUre fie~. GUINEI\ J'lll. FARllf, :Hl\6 W. !16th Slr•ct, Chl_:a~o~ 1\IISCELLANEOUS ~GENTS. CBURCII AND Fltl'ITEit:\' '\t7 :~rguni:l.atlons . Plnstic:s for t. l noJPun~ .md wood wol'k. We also c.. n llRRin suppl:y .' ·ou wHh 'Vnnllla. Extntcl:s. Sho11npoos and other hou~ehold prorlucts. STATE PltODUCTS CO. i'O'J W. ('bn.rnberft St. • Milwaukee. 8 . WI': CERAMIC JEWELRY Sllf'I'J.IE~. P1ns, l:dl' scrCWb. fOI' c:e-ro1rnic und R or w.~md .. nlso R: lass P.nd seashe~l oH;:sc• tn blers. Free cntolOP'. Phlladelph•·l 8ntiC'e worker~; Co., J007 Filbert St.. Pblladclphia. l'a. CARBON DJOXJDE A Conducive Factor to Lo'lgevity. AJdrc.s E. JAY CLEMONS. M.D . Tbc Merritt BldJl'.. Los Angeln It, C11llr. BENCH LATHE: Cl:lUslng 12 ln .. Timl·rn bear>ng, powt-r "r<l~s 36 In(;!'!<'•. tJe• tween centers; no lrPd priority reou>r<'d. WISCONSJ;yr,;J~b~f ~J.Jfi~'\,EAJ,F:ns 11 JJerrlrk Ave. ttnoine, Wh. 100 Pbotostampo Sl. Made from any pholoerilph. For ~totlonery. ~:rcctlng, ' Xn.•s cards. other uses. Stamp brings s<>mnl•••. Pbutorraph~r. 512 No. Jijth, St. I,ouls, Mo. 10011 :WUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED: Cash paid <:l<~te ~CCORDJONS make and price wan1ed Wrfle 2 lt'i!i \\' r"''North Avenue. P.lllwa.ukee 5, Wi<CJ eon~in. REAL ESTATE- BUS. PROP._ GENERAL STOltE In small town n('iiT Madison; large corner lot 45x280; 2 stOJ"v trume buUdinl( 34x96; nice modern 6 room apnrtment; 2 car garage; fine lawn and g.,rden space; pnce of $9,000 Includes r~ .1 l u tate, fixtures and Inventor)!; tine opportunity with moderate investment. STANJ,EY C. BANKS CO. N W. Mifflin St. Madlso•. Wlo. REAL ESTATE-M=.:I::::S~C.:..._ _ GARAGE PROPERTY: Sparta.- WJ~. · brick bulldlne. 100 !eet front, 150 feet deep ; very good condition; good Joc.. t•on; price *25.000; no trades; occupancy Oct. 14. DR. OBED B. MOEN, Waterto.,.n, Wla. WANTED TO BUY .- -A-l& _W _A - NTED: 8 lnchea or 1on11er t4 per Jb )(all to Miller Boaot1 8opplJ Co., 7M. . : •l.aakbka An., Kllwaoll.. J, '""" Read the Ada COLD PREPARATIONS liQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, H05[ DIIOPS. U5[ ONLY A5 DlRHllD WNU-S 40-4tt ·That Naq~in~ , .. Backach~ May Warn or Disordered Kidney Action Modern liCe with it.a burry and worry, Irregular babita, improper eatiDit an11 drink:in_K- itl r~k of exposu.re and Jn(ee.. tion-throwa hl'avy strain on tho work of tbe lddneyo. They are apt Lo become over-taxed and fail to filter exceu aCJd and other impuritlco from tbe lii,...Jv1uc blood. You IDIIY ouiier oar~nc bae~acbe, beadacbe dlzzineso, gettanc up n•rbu, lee pain'•. owellinr- feel con.et.a!Jtly tired, nervous, all wor~ out. Other IICDS of kidney or bladder d1eorder are some- times burnln11, acant)l or too frequent urinatio". Try Do4n'• Pille. ,Do4n'o help tho kidneys to pua off harm!u.l ucees body waate. Tbey bave had more tban half a century o! public approval. Are rl!<:ommended by grateful uaen everywb~r... A.lc 1/D"r ...ighbor I �THE RECORD. CRETE: ILL. ' NO MORE TROUBLE WITH CONSTIPATION!'' THE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bru~e, department of JnsUce op~rator vaeaUon· lni In the Northeastern hills, where be bad formerly Uved, ran Into his prevlou• bon, Inspector Tope, and Mrs. Tope. Be recommended that the Topes spend the ntght at Dewaln's Mtll, operated by Bee Dewaln, whom Bruce rerarded very hlrb· ly. Later that nlcbt Tope phoned Bruce to come out to the auto camp and bave Ned Qnlll, a 1tatc trooper, Join tbem. Despite Ute fact Bruce was to leave Ute next mornlnr, be went out to meet 1.'ope, knowlnr that somethln' serious had ba.ppenr4. Re wu assured that Bee wa• not ln trouble. ne wa to meet lbem at the Far a way cotu~re. CHAPTER II ·WHEN CONSnPAT!ON mt.kes you feel as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour tastP., gusy discomfort. take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy "innan...." and help fOU feel bright and ])Unk chipper again. DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen• nalaxative con t.ained in good old SyruD Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to mt.ke the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your lau.tive is con- tained in Syrujl Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDW£U'S-the faYorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wb.olesome relief from constipation. Even finicky children love it. CAunoN: Use only as directed. Dll. CAlDWELL' S SENNA lAXATIVE (ONTAINID '" SYRUP PEPSIN While Tope began to get out the bags, Bee and Mrs. To.pe approached the cabin and the girl produced a key. Then, as shf tned the knob she said in a surpnsed tone, hall to herseif: "Why, that's funny! It's unlocked!" She entered and began to raise shades and Jet in a flood of light, and when Tope followed, with a bag in each hand, she was explaining to Mrs. Tope: . "You see I had all the furmture built in. It:s cheaper than buymg." Tope set down the bags; and he saw beds end to end along one wall, and a chest of drawers beyond. The beds appeared to promise comfort. The carpenter had built frames to support the springs and sheathed these frames down to the floor, so there was no chance for dust and rubbish to accumulate underneath. There were windows in front and rear and toward the brook; and a fireplace at one end, with birch logs ready for the match, and kindling and a crumpled newspaper under them on the clean hearth upon mhich, clearly, there had never been tt fire. Said Bee Dewain: "I'll open the windows. It seems stuffy. Would you like a blaze?" "I think so," Mrs. Tope agreed. "It may turn chilly.'' Tope crossed to touch a match to the paper under the kindling; but I as he stooped down, he noticed something lying on the hearth, and held his hand. It was a thing of no apparent importance. Another man, even though he saw it, would have discovered in this object no implications at all. It 1 was simply a match which had been 1 lighted and allowed to burn down till only half an inch of uncharred wood remained. Tope's eye wcs caught by this match almost completely burned, and he saw two or three more, ly· ing here and there. He had an old habit of noticing unimportant things, of suspecting importance in them; so now before he lighted the fire, he searched in the kindling and in the crumpled paper and on the hearth behind and be:~eath the logs, till he collected eleven matches which had like the first been lighted and burned almost to the ends before they were thrown away. ! I I BUSES Ford bus chassis, 1942 models, with superior bus bodies, fully equipped. SACRIFICE PRICES (Account Death) Several hundred dollars underO.P.A. ceilings for quick sale. Will sell singly or entire lot. Terms can be arranged. Phone, wire or write 411 E. MASON ST., ROOM 414 PHONE MARQUETTE 4607 Milwaukee 2, Wis. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang OD Creomulslon relieves promptly bemuse it goes right to the seat of the trouble to h~!P loosen and expel germ laden plllegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, 1n• named bronchlal mucous membranes. Tell your drugg1st to sell you e. bottle of Oreomulsicm with the und~'"tanding you must Uk:e the way it qu1ckly allays the cough or you are cifioMuts•oN for Coudls, Cliest Colds, Bronchitit In the Heart of MILWAUKEE 450 ROOMS o[COMFORT •.. Friendly hospicalicy. Coffee Shop, Cocktail lounge,Garageand parking lot. RememberMilwaulcee's BEST BUYJ cith bath- from $215 without both·from $16$ Owner Operated by The Milwaukee Hotel Wisconsin Co.. Lewis S. Thomas, MgJ. HOTEL WISCONSIN • • • Bee Dewain was saying: "And supper will be ready at seven o'clock. Now if there's anything else you want-" "You say we're the first ones to occupy this camp?" Tope asked mildly. "The very first," Bee assured him. "1 do hope you'll be comfortable.'' She turned to the door. "When supper's ready we ring a bell! You'll be sure to hear!" As the girl's steps passed out of hearing, Mrs. Tope said: "Oh, we forgot to give her the message from Adam Bruce I" "I was thinking of something else," Tope confessed: and he asked: "Need anything more out of the car?" "Not for just one night!" "We might stay longer," he suggested, and she smiled. "Because a brook runs past the door?" "When I see a place that looks fishy, I always want to try it out," he confessed. Something in his tone made her look at him; but he chuckled disanningly. She began to u~pack the few things they would need. "It's nice knowing we're the very first ones in here I" she suggested. He said, half to himself: "I wonder why they didn't turn on the lights.'' "Why should she? It's still broad daylight!" "Instead of using matches?" he persisted, in a deep abstraction; and Mrs. Tope looked at him with amusement. "I discover new virtues in you every day.'' she remarked, "but you've unsuspected vices, too! It's time you quit detecting at your time of life, my dear. What are you wondering about now?" He hesitated, said at last : "Why, these I" He pointed to the mantel; she came to look, and he showed her those eleven burned stubs of matches which he had arranged in order there. "I found them in the fireplace," he said, watching her. "Why not?" she protested, amused. "Probably the carpenters or the plumbers or the electricians threw them there, when they were finishing up the cabin." "They WOUldl'l't be working at night," he insis!ed. "At night? Of course not! But they'd be smokmg, lightmg pipes and things." Says Long-Time Sufferer Who Tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN "Whoever lighted these spoke, perhaps summoned by the used them to see by." bell, the gray-haired violinist apIf you, too, are disappointed LOG OF A MAN IN QUEST She said briskly: "Nonsense! peared in time to hear her words. with pills and purgatives, be sure OF BETTER FISHING You've too much imagination! Are "Adam?" the newcomer echoed. to read this unsolicited letter: you trying to-scare me?" "Our young friend Bruce?" His tone ,, For ae\·ernl yeo.ra 1 WUI amictNJ with 1 "No, no I" He stood by the man- was sardonic, hostile. 1.-Man who has the ambitions of 1 •~mmon ~onslh>Rtlon. I tried vnrlou• l"~rnf'­ dics, but got only tempornry relier. Sevet11l tel, his back to the fire, looking Bee introduced him; and he Mike Lerner but not the time, equipmonths ag-o, I at~rted eatln1< KF.LI,QGO'S ALI-BRAN ..~h mnrnlnlf, drlnkin1r water thoughtfully this way and that as bowed, smiling. "Balser Vade, oth- ment or information, tires of fairly free))• through the day. I have •lnce never though he sought something. Yet in erwise known as the Lone Wolf," he good fishing in his own area at Inhad th sll~rhtest trouble with <on•tipa. this small place nothing of any size explained. "I have the dignity o~ a dian river. tion. My ~rratltude to KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.'' Mr. H. M. Riley, l1 E. could be concealed. There was no cabin named after me, as Miss D~%.-News of big run of stripers at Dl vi,ion Street, Chleaii'O. nt. hiding place-unless perhaps the wain may have told you." Ami l}e Wahoo beach 300 miles away, Do yo1' want to be free of harsh box-like under-structure of the beds. asked: "What particular idiocy has coupled with pictures of man who laxatives for tha rest of YO\lr life! "What is it you're looking for?" our Mr. Bruce committed now?" got a 40-pounder there last week, You may be, if your constipation she asked. is due to lack of bulk in the diet! No one answered him, but Mrs. causes him to decide to pack 1m"Nothing," he insisted, mend a· Tope saw her hu~band's glance rest mediately and leave home grounds, Just eat a dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN and drink plenty of ciously. "Which bed shall I take?" upon the violinist, a lively specula- where only snapper blues have been water every day I I! not ~atisfied, "The one nearest the fire ." tion in the old man's eye. Then oth- biting. sencl the empty carton to Kellogg's He nodded, and went to the foot ers came trooping in. The Murrell 3.-Start of trip delayed by long of Battle Creek. Double the money of the bed, built against the wall . twins ~nd their father and mother job of packing outboard motor, yon paid for it will be paid to you. "I never saw anyone yet who tucked Mrs. Tope had already seen; but extra rods, tackle boxes, slickers, ALL-BRAN is not a purgative. in my covers at the foot the way I there were others. new arrivals, boots, gear of all kinds, utility clothIt is a delicious cereal made from like them," he remarked. men. Miss Dewain introduced them. ing, etc. Drives 80 miles for first the vital outer laycra of wheat. "I'll do it!" It's one of nature's most effective Mr. Whitlock, she said, and Mr. stop at Kickapoo Inlet. Finds bass "Not even you!" som·ces of gentle-acting bulk, Beal. were there last week, but are far She laughed softly. "All right," which helps support normal laxaThe supper was a good one and away now. Asks if anything is runtion! she assented. "You're fussy as an most of them ate in a silence that ning and gets answer: "Small snapold maid! I'll be down by the brook, was to some degree enforced; for per blues." Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer's today. ALL-BRAN is made if you' re bound to be so indep<'nd· Mrs. Murrell, almost from the first, 4.-Drives 50 miles to Big Horse by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and ent. Come out when you're through!" monopolized the conversation. Once Cove, well . known striped bass Omaha. Mrs. Tope left the inspector m· 'rope interjected a ques tion. I grounds. Sees numerous boats in bay. side, and walked toward the brook "You say you' ve been here two Rushes eagerly to boathouse and • and sat down beside the water, weeks, Mrs. Murrell? I thought asks "What's doing in stripers?" most people just stayed overnight." Gets answer: "You know how bass p t "Most of them do," Mrs. Murrell are?" Replies: "No. How are they?" eep OS ~ on a ues agreed. "But Mrs. Priddy, the cook 1 Is told: "Ain't heard of one caught Reading the Ads h~re. is my stepsister; and I alw<:tys in ten days. Nice run of snapper did say I'd rather eat her cookmg blues, though.'' than anyb?dy's. Po?r thin.g, she 5.-Calls it a day and spe.nds hates workmg. all day m the kitchen; I night deploring the luck. Starts early but she marned that good-for-noth- next morning for Roaring Rip, 60 ing Earl .Pr·iddy, a.nd s.~e's had to miles away, on a report a feller got support h1m ever smce. 20 nice ones, ranging up to 35 Some pot or pan rattled angrily pounds, a few days ago. Finds in the kitchen. and Mrs. Tope sus- ~ brjdge and beaches crowded with peeled that Mrs. Priddy had per- Pe!>ple getting snjlpper bl1,1es. "Any haps been meant to overhear: Bee ba13s?" "Not lately. Ought to be said hurriedly: good next montb.'' "Of cou.rse, we have a lot of peo- 1 G.-Remembers hearing of a , If you arc run down-beenuse pie here m th~ course of. a ~;ek- J striped bass fishermen's paradise at 1 you're "'ldt getting nU the A&I> Vitamiqs,oyon nccd-stnt·~takln~ co.~mg and gomg all the time. I Killikowowie Point, alwrrs ,good, m Sc'ott's Emulsion to promgtly I suppos<?> the week•ends are your October. Drives 100 m1les more. help bring back c11erpv ancl 1 busy times?" Tope suggested. Finds famous guide, Stew Woodson, ''amina and build ru11ttmc~. Good-tasting Scott's is rich ln. "Well, yes," Bee agreed . "There half asleep in a skiff in a small innatural A&D Vitamins and were six cabins full last night, and 1 let. "How's the stripers?" "You're eiiCrJI:v•building, nn turnl oiL BuY today I All dnr~:gists. eight Saturday night." 1 late. They was here last week. Nice But Mrs. Murrell, not to be si- run of snappers now." Asks Stew if lenced, turned her catechism to any reports of stripers at other Whitlock and Beal; and Mrs. Tope points. "Chet Baker got over half a saw that Tope watched Whitlock hundred big ones four d::>ys ago at with an _unobtrusive eye. After sup- I Winnepesaukee Ledge," is reply. per, Without apology or excuse, 1 7 .-Gets up at daybreak next these two men went out of doors; morning and drives 90 miles to Winand Top.e turned to Mrs. Tope, al- , nepesaukee Ledge. Not a surf-castm?.st bnskly. . . er around anywhere. Boats all at S~~ll we go to .~ur cabm, my : moorings. "Ain't been a striper took de.ar. he asked. I thought. yo.~ in last three days," says the guide. mtght read aloud to me a while. I "School moved to Mulligans Bay, I M~s. _Tope had never read aloud guess. Snapper blues runnin' as big to hii'!l, yet she betraye? no least as six inches." surpnse at th1s suggestiOn. "We . must finish our book " she agreed 8.-Consul~s map and finds he ts ' ' within 150 miles .of Ra~zeldazzle ~ar"Now, if there is anything else you and rose. Inspector Tope turned with Mrs. bor, famed for 1ts stnpers: Decides want-" Tope toward their new cabin. It was he mtght as well try It ther~. relaxed and at her ease. It may called Cascade. On the stoop, he Reaches there a~ sunset. No bas~ m have been ten mintues before she paused and looked around. Dusk stx weeks. Guides .look for emt heard his step behind her. cloaked them from every view. He around Nove~ber th1s year. (Bu "Well, ready for supper?" she made sure of this; and he said in a snappers are m!) asked. !ow tone: 9.-Reaches home weak, sore and He was a moment in answering . "Go mside, my dear. Talk, turn disgusted. Crossing iron bridge over STATIONS "Yes, I am." She looked at him in- on the lights, draw the blinds. Indian river, two miles from his own WENR-KXR tently, and he added: "But you Read aloud. I'll come soon.'• And house, sees Ernie Perry and Ed . WROK-WEMP know, I don't like this cabin, I won· without waiting for her assent, he Dudelt casting for stripers. "Any j WRJN der if Miss Oewain would let us slipped away, his feet silent on the luck?" he asks. "Boy, where've you WOSH change to one of the others, nearer carpet of pine needles. been?" is reply. "Best run of the road?" Mrs. Tope was half impatient stripers this season here for last five ~ "Why? You act as though Fara- with this mystery, and half alarmed. days." way were-haunted !" 10.-Throws outboard motor, fishNevertheless after a moment she He said in slow apology: "You'll obeyed him. She went in, and drew have to get used to my notions. I go the blinds. Then in sudden haste- ~~o~=a~~;ap:, e:C-~ into river and -H--a-v-e-~----J-r_i_e_d_ a lot by them.'' the darkness was affrighting-she "We'll ask her when we go to sup- switched on the lights, and found a TilE TROLLEY CAR PASSES. per," she promised; and after a mo· magazine in her bag and began obeNew York City, one of the last ment she said, not looking at him, diently to read aloud. Alone in the strongholds of the surface car, anlooking at the dark water: "Of cabin, her voice went monotonously nounces that they will be removed 1 course, I know something is bother- on and on. from the streets by Januar:v 1. We, 1 ing you and I know you'll tell me But her eyes did not stay fixed on for one, feel a little sad, not only to when you're ready. But-if you're the page. Her nerves were steady see the trolley car pass from the !' uneasy, suppose we move on, to- enough; yet the steadiest nerves streets of Gotham but from any Treat 7ourse1r to the nleasure of thta night?" might have been shaken by this ne- other place. It was a symbol of a nne amolte-a smooth, mellow, mlld 1 chn.re~te-made or aelected tobaccoa, • He shook his head. "No, not to- cessity of. sitting alone, in a small happier, more philosophical and ••oeclally blended to the nopular Amennight. Tomorrow, maybe; but not closed cabin with drawn blinds. more comfortable America. can taste. Pinehurst a truJJ one or tonight." America '• standArd ciaarette&-not a Adam found the door open. He ehortaa:e subsUtute--<onJoyed for 7earo Her eyes were grave, but she went in, turned on the lights, closed by smokers who demand satisfaction The swifter, more up to date and made no comment; and they came the door. Some embers of a.fire still less restricted bus has replaced it from their chrarettes. Pinehurst's ex· r.lUJive Patented Panax Process emplon down to the Mill together. came into glowed on the hearth, and he add- aU over the land, but to us a bus extract of Gln-Sentr root for modorn moisture condltlonlna-the ow cia· the bright dining-room. Bee Dewain ed fresh wood, and stood with his is as satisfactory a substitute for a arette nermltted to do ao. was here alone, and Mrs. Tope said back to the fire, intense!! alert, lis- trolley as a witch's broom would be The use ot Gin-Sene Extrect aa a tening for any sound outside, wondirectly: hnroscople a11ent Ia an exclusive. natfor a ride on a cloud. entec1 nroceSI ot th1& Compa117. The "Miss Dewain, may we change dering where Tope was, and what mollltylntr features of Oln·Senc Extract may help to reline d,..,. throat, ctsareUe our minds about Faraway?" And the old man had to tell, and how Not that we ha1e been on a trolCOUih, and other lrrltatlona due to she explained, smiling apologetical- soon he would appear. But almo::;t ley in years. We don't remember the ~moltl!llf. Tbeae clsarettea maJ be round much more nleaaant and aara lor those ly: •:Mr. Tope lived in an apart· at once he heard soft footsteps on last time, but our childhood memwllb orc11nary colds and other re.anlrament before we were married; and the turf-not on the gravel drive- ories of the trolley ride are bright to,..,. cU11lculttea such u haJ fenr. outside; and then, without knocking, asthma., etc:. now he isn't happy unless he can and glamorous. We can recall hear traffic going by. He wants to Tope opened the door. He came in, trolley cars on the Sylvan avenue GET A CARTON DIRECT Mrs. Tope behind him. be nearer the road.'' 1r J'our d~er cannot WPPIJ'. Send 11.150 line back home that we loved. And "Hello, Adam," he said mildly. Eaat of the MlaslsalnPI ($1.611 Weal) for "Of course," Bee assented. "I'll "I didn't expect to see you again trolleys on the run from Merwin's t>Oatpald carton of 10 naclu to: L L SWAI• TOBACCO COMPANY, IIIC. have Earl shift your bags while we so soon," Adam confessed, gripping beach, miles through a leafy pasSpring Streit, Danville, V"qiala eat supper." the other's hand. "Hello, Mrs. Tope. sage by Woody Crest, Rocky Ledge, Tope asked: "Have you a pay sta- Inspector, if this is a wild-goose Prospect Beach and West Haven tion here?" chase, I'll take it out of your hide. that still seems like something out The girl said: "Yes indeed!" She I'm supposed to be back on the job of a fairy tale. showed him the phone m the closet at noon tomorrow." Do you suffer under the stairs. "You'll have a job here, · Tope We have a particularly soft spot When he emerged, he said at once: told him. "Let me give it to you for the first trolley we ever rememMONTHLY .; "You know, Miss Dewain, I tt.ink in order, Adam," he explained. "So ber. Grandma took us for a ride. we have a mutual friend. Adam I'll get it straight in my own mind." It was winter. And It bad a stove Bruce?" And as Adam nodded, he went on in the center and a conductor with The girl cried with quick inter- slowly, as if weighing each phrase. side whiskers who put in a shovel wllh lh -k, tirecl fnliags 1 est: "Do you know Adam?" "When Miss Dewain put us in this of coal now and then. If functional periodic dlaturb&n~ make you teel nervoua, tired, restless-"Known him for years," Tope cabin, she said it was new this • • at such timea-try th1a great medlc1De declared. "I've heard him speak of spring; and that no one had ever -Lydia E. Plnl<ha.m'a Vegetable ComAn American congressman urges you! In fact, he advised us to stop spent the night in it. She had a key pound to relieve such symptoms. Talten regularly-It helps buUd up resistance here. We had lunch with him in to unlock the door here; but the door that we introduce baseball to the Russians. Can you imagine what agu1nat aucll dlatresa. Also a grand Middleford today. He said he'd seen was alreadv unlocked.'' atomacllic tonic. FollowIa bel dlrectlona. you just yesterday. He sent you "Probaoiy whoever cleaned up would happen under Stalin to a I'...J.•_ P ~--LL- ... •~ VEGETABLE pitcher who pitched his own way? t:JAJ.IUMl. (.1. f.T(/1f11UU111'1'1 COMPOIJIID his love!" after the carpenters got through for• Bee, her eyes dancing, tossed her got to lock it." head; and Tope said wat~hing her: "Maybe," Tope assented. 'ButCan You Remember"He warned us not to mention his I don't like that word 'probably'! Away bnck when a small steak sold for name; said if we did, you wouldn't Here's the next thing. I started to 40 cents instead of 13.50? take us in!" light the fire, and saw a match on • • "Adam's an idiot!" said Bee De- the hearth. A burned match. It was Our big job is to select the war wain, her cheeks hot. While Tope burned cl~ar down; but no~ t~e way criminals of Japan. It would be 1 was at the phone, the supper bell , a match 1s . burned when 1t IS •lsea a lot easier to pick the ones who are had been rung vinl~ntly hv sorn~· 11 ne to hght a Cigarette. not. at the kitchen dour; a n·~ -.s Bee tTO BE t:ONTlNUI!.LJt ~ I I·************** K d V I I By ************** I I j-------------- - I I I I 1 1 I 00 PINEHURST CIGARETTES Made with Gin·Seng Extract? -·-·- -·- from ~ERVOUS TENSION • • • • I �-~- THE RECORD, CRETE, ITJL: Statement of Ownership Management, CircuiRtion, Etc., Hf'· quired by the Acts of Cnngres~ of August 24, 1912, and March R, 19::!::!, Of The Crete RPrord, publi~hed weekly at Crete, Illinois, for October let, 1946. Steger Theatre Into,.ication Test •,xrhange The blood test for drunkenness is New York's commercml impor- now• generally considered to give an lance was established by the 18th accurate picture of intoxication. The century and as early. as 1752 there reason is that alcohol tends to diswas a general meetmg place for perse itself uniformly in the water mercha~ts, ~own as th~ "Ex- of the blood. The alcohol remains change.. Pnor to and du:mg the { unaltered in the body and exerts its Revolu~wnary war n~ secunty mar- effect on the various organs until ket ~x1sted there ~~~ply ?ecause it is completely oxidized - compractl.cally no secunbes existed m bined with oxygen-and excreted as Amenca. Cond1t10ns of the new Re- carbon dioxide and water. This oxpublican post - Revolution days idation process normally takes necessitated n.ew financial machin- place at a constant rate, about 10 e~y. The ea~hes~ records of secu- cubic centimeters of liquor an hour. nty marketmg m .New York are In discussing this matter of drunken meager but traditionally stock- driving, the Journal of the American brokers met under an o.ld button- Medical Association states that all wood tree before what 1s n~w 68 persons harboring 0.15 per cent or Wall street. Later they gravitated more of alcohol in their blood are to into nearby coffee hous~s b~t there be considered "under the influence,'' was no formal orgamzahon nor since they have lost clearness of inpermanent headquarters. The first tellect and self-control. Laws embrokers' agreement was signed May bodying this interpretation have 17, 1792. Increased governmental been passed by Indiana, Maine and debt after the Wa.r of 1812 pro- New York, and the tests have been duced such expansion of the pur- admitted as evidence in almost evchase and sale of securities that ery state of the Union. the "New Yorl{ Stock Exchange board" was formed in 1817. Well-Fed Cows Better Breeders Bang's disease is unquestionably Oil Kills Com Ear Worm one cause of low calf crops in the The corn ear worm, also called southern states, but inadequate winthe boll worm and the tomato fruit ter feeding, over-grazed pastures, worm, feeds on immature kernels and low phosphorus intake on and silk. You can identify the larva many grazing lands must be held by alternate dark and light streaks responsible for much low producrunning lengthwise about its green tion. Well nourished cows breed or brownish-colored body. About 2 more regularly and raise better inches long at full growth, the worm calves than cows that are half later becomes a grayish moth with a starved part of the year. Experiwing expanse of llh inches. The best ments show that an expenditure of method for controlling the cqrn ear around $3 per head in concentrates worm is to pour 10 drops of min- for wintering cows will result in ineral oil in the top of each ear when creased returns of over $6 per the silk begins to turn brown. Any head in increased calf crop, size of mineral oil will do, though one com- calves. The death loss will also be mercial product is made for this reduced. purpose. Stock Saturday (One Day Only) DOUBLE FEATURE • "NEVADA" with Hob Metchtlm "THREE'S A FAMILY" with Marjorie Reynolds --Also-Chapter One- BLACK ARROW ~unday and Monday -Double Feature"HERE COMES THE COEDS" with Abbott and Costello ''BLONDE FEVER" with Mary Astor • Philip Dorn State of Illinois \ ss County of Will, · Before me, a Notary Public, in und for the state and county afores11id, personally appeared E. M. William~. who having been duly sworn, according to Jaw, deposes and !lays that l.t! is the owner of the Crete Rerortl, and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the Ownershi!J, Management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of Marc·h 3, 1933 embodied in Section 537, Postal AboCARTOON~dNEWS Law~ and Regulations, to wit: Tuesday and Wedneaday 1. That the names and addresses of (All Seats 14c Till 7:30) the publisher, editor, managin~ ~ditor "DESTINY" and bus in eEls mnnagers are: Publtsher, with E. M. Williams, Cret(>, 111., Editor, Gloria J P.an - Alan Curti• E. M. Wliliams, Crete, Ill., Managing "BOWERY CHAMPS" Editor, E. M. Williams, Crete, Ill., with Business Manager, E M. Williams, East Side Kids Crete, Ill. Thursday and Friday 2. That the owner is E. M. William~, -Double J:<'eatureCrete, 111. "THE SUSPECT" 3. That the known bondholders, with mortgagees, and other security holders Charles Laughton .• Ella Raines owning or holding 1 per cent or more • "THE GREAT FLAMARION" of total amount of bonds, rnortllages, with or other securities, are none. Mary Beth HugheB Sworn to and subscribed before me, --Also--. this 29th day of September, 1945. Cartoon FRF:D H. RoHE, Notary Public ~~~·~««««««««««««««««••••• (Seal) (My commission expires May 1, 1949) Jap Seamen Youngsters The average Japanese sailor h ··~~~·~······~~······~~~-~ about 20 years old, the youngest be· ing just above the age of 14 and the oldest now accepted for activ( sea duty being not above 41. Thb average sailor is 5 feet 4lt2 inches tall, weighs 124 pounds, has a chest measurement of 33 inches. Sailors, for the most part, derive from sea side communities. In peacetime. conscripts (40 per cent) served three vears volunteers (60 per cent) five years' and p~ty officers six years. Enlisted men were promoted through the ranks of petty officers to warrant officers. Since 1942, warrant officers have been eligible for advancement to both line and staff officers' ranks. In peacetime, after three years of active service, the conscript became a member of the reserves for 11 years, with five AT MY HOME 70-day periods of trainihg during 1 Blor.k East, Block North of Stop Light that interval. All reservists have EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. now been called to active duty. I ~p,-,ils mn~t t:lf'in t Lemon Juice Mixed at Homa Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN .:. ··r The Basis oF Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High crop yields have ~educed mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-actinll', much dis· intell'rated rock phosphate, which is distinguished by high first vear and early years increases. ·u nder preRent demand, orders must necessarily be .placed considerably in advance. Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY Effective October 14, 1945, Important C & E I Sch~d_ule changes will be made---g1v1ng improved service for local and through traffic over our lines. Please consult your local ticket agent for detailed information. 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL GREAT NEWS FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE Many Doctors today recommend the use of douches for women troubled with discharge ("the whites"), offending odor, ~nd minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel ref7eshin.gly clean• Andhere'saproductforthedouchc -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana• tive Wash, made by the same great company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gain· ing great favor today with women. It's mighty effective to cleanse, relieve offending odor. discharge and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the most delicate membranes or tissues. Ine~~:­ pensive, too. Any drug store. Lydia E. Pinkham's ... MONEE, ILL. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD Sunday, October 14 The Chicago Line DANCING 9 TILL 1 Admission, $1.04 Plus Tax 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 .• • Phone Chicago Heights 242 SANATIVE WASH 10181'* ······~~···~·~~~~~~~······tt .. ~··~·~·······~··~···········~~~·~·~·~~·~······~~·~~~· .. I Dan6ing.... , I Baton Twirling ~ • .... ¥: We have a dance class for young women in tap, ballet and character work? :* i ..- We have tap ballet, acrobatic dancing and baton twirling instruction all day Saturday m CHICAGO HEIGHTS? : ; .. f We teach ballroom dancing and baton twirling in !f . !. :;. .. schools? ; We have dance classes for pre school boys and girls? : ! We have James Rozanas, CHICAGO'S TOP RANK. ING ACROBATIC INSTRUCTOR, teaching in CHICAGO HEIGHTS Monday Evenings, 7 to 8 and 8 to 9 o'clock? : "" Excellent bus service from studio door. • Chicago Heights location, Odd Fellow•' Hall. Homewood, American Legion Club House. Telephone mornings, Chicago Heights 2396. • ¥: f f this community to * : ; ~ ~ .. ~ * 1 : ~ To~~:c.:~~~W~~ Of ~~r~~m~at ~ ~ * ························*···························· Open Wed. and Sat. Evening Until 9 P. M. : . LEO'S FE~D STORE $* : Chicago Road and Sauk Trail : .. ..············~······~······..* .. l•.. Wanted to Buy i• .. .,. : CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : ~~~~·~~~~~~~i(~i(·~~~·~~··~~ .,_ • f f :.. : .,. • $ *% *; Moderate Prices Ill ~ ~ Dependable Supply ! ;.. • f f : • We have a class for baton twirlers (boys and girls) Saturday morning in CHICAGO HEIGHTS at 11:15 o'clock? f 'l •: ::. ! i Ballroom classes open in CHICAGO HEIGHTS on Monday Evening. October 15, and in HOMBWOOD, Wednesday Evening, October 17? .f i i tf DO YOU KNOW?????????? ! i.. QUALITY FEEDS !* :* • ~- have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you caJl mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1f:z lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely utisfied. Just 85¢ at all drug lltor~s, Buy ALLENRU today. •lm• ml•ml• nn• nn• nn• ml• ml• ml• nn• nn• nn• ,m•nn• un• nn•l•llll•lm•nn•lm•nnlllHI•ml•nn•nna • says Sufferer! "'·· 1,_.; inh!1:. To ._C & E I Passengers AUDITORIUM FUNERAL HOME Surface Cracks No filling ic; nt>ederl for hairline cracks if you are using a good oil ~,aint over a pigmented wall-primer r.rst coat. On other cracks, thuml: ~he oren spots full of fine patchinp pla~ter, floor crack filler or putty Force the filler right into the crack, c.nd scrafl off the excess with a putt:y knife. Sandpaper and cover with a f.ller hefore painting. Wh;>n yC'· J are ready to paint, don' t joir thP tL:.jority of amateur painters anr, :1se a brush that is too small foJ the job, overloading it with paint It will clrip and won't cover the su.dacp as well as a good four inc:ht>r. And be sure the paint i< ''eully well mixed before you start, <ou.d stir it freoucntly wh1le thf ;ub IS under way That sounds de:nentary, but it's lack of Peter,. liOn to jUS( SUC'h nhvinus thin 0 :3 that NOTICE I Spin~ler-lltoelling Tortured man gets helpl Woocl Tar The possibility of using W'lod tal obtamed from Douglas fir sawn:!t wnstP ;n the production uf hig}) ~t·ade anti!mock motor fuel h '10in1Pd out by three staff memben Jl U e Oregon forest products ''lborufory at Orcgvn state college. One of the most promising methods llf utilizing sawmill waste is in making charc;al, a by-product of which is wood tar, which, though sorr.ewhat similar to coal tar, has been studif'd but little. English chemists fcunc\ that cracking Douglas fir tax produced a high grade antiknock notor fuel. The yield reported b)' these chemists, if applied to th~ was~" 1rom the annual cut of Doug !<Js fir in the northwest, would pro. duce 25,000,000 gallons of motor fuel ~·.-ith antiknock qualities eqlial t'l V'lose of benzene. PLEASE DON'T MISUNDERSTAND -that's not the price of a telephone. That figure of $207.77 represents the amount of property and equipment required to operate each Illinois Bell telephone now in service. Each telephone has a vast amount of complex equipment assigned to its individual use (wires to a central office, connecting devices, an outlet on a switchboard, or a lot of dial equipment). Without all these you just can't connect a telephone-and make it work. And so, even with telephone instruments in full production again, it will take some time to make and install and connect all the telephone equipment needed to give everyone all the service he wants. Meanwhile, we are filling orders in their proper turn, as rapidly as we can get facilities to do so. We are on our way to the happy day when we can give service promptly to all who want it! BUY VICTORY BONDS AHD BUY FOR KEEPS 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • complete; also Electrical : Appliances. : . ; Call Mr. Morrison. f CRETE AUCTION SALES :.. Phone Crete 5351 .:.. ~ : * : ~ ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~CCCCCQCC~CCCCCC~ GOOD NEWS! • To All Who Need a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach up. set, low In splrlts and somewhat "no account" - because you need a good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want to wait for hours (Krtischen acts usually within an hour) - Cautlou- use only as directed. Regulate tl• dose to suit your own requirement:!. Get KRUSCHEN ~ALTS tocla.y at lollY. lfOOil clru;- t~toro, • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 45 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-10-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/080983ee2a59da7adb0b82ca6f9e918c.pdf 47a64d18d2a50a84695138fe3bd64a0c PDF Text Text VOLUl\1 J1, ~(j. t U~lHEH CRETJi~, 46 $2.00 a Year ILL1N018, THURSDAY, OCTOBEU 1 , Hl45 ---------------------------------------------·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Crete . -T. A. Meeting Held Tuesday Evening DL--1_o_ve_rse_as_Ch_ristm_as_M_aii_ __., ·-----------------------The first fall meeting of the Crete P •. T. A. was well attended last Tuesday eveninll. ''Growth in Mutual Understanding Bet ween Parents and 'reachers" was the theme for the eveninll, and proved very interesting, with the panel dis. cussion, "What Does the Home Expect of the School." and "What Does the School Expect of the Home?" A social hour followed the business meeting, . with refreshments served by the P. · T. A. board members. __..IO'Interestin.tr News of in.the Service ___ Those _________ Bloom Junior Varsity Defeats Crete 12 to 0 Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rinne, Bloom Junior Varsity won its now residing on Morgan street, second !lame of the season on Steger. but former Crete resiThursday, Oct. 11, with a 12·0 dents for many years, celebrated victory over Crete. Crete made their 25th wedding anniversary a good start. with fullback Bill last Sunday, A group of relaMorllan's kickoff over the llOal tives from Crete enjoyed a sup· line, but duriog the rest of the per at the Rinne home in honor J game, its offensive was not so of the occasion. The honored good. On defensive playing, couple received gifts, greeting however, several players showed cards and silver money. ll:OOd work. Crete's center, GorThat evening, many of their don MiddletGn 's tacklinll and friends called to offer congratplay diagnosinll were very good ulations. During the celebration for the short tim e he has been Ladies' Aid Elects Officers an appropriate address was playing. The quarterback, Howgiven by the Rev. Gerhard Red· ard Matthias, also made some The Trinity Ladies Aid held lin. pastor of Zion Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Metz excellent tackles and was on the Miss Alice Hoyer of Charlestheir ngular meeting last Thurs· church of Crete. ton, Ind .1 is visiting her brother, spent last week with relatives in receiving end of a pass that • day afternoon. with Mrs. John john S. Boyer and family. St. Elmo, Ill. gave considerable extra margin Dierseo as hostess for the afterMr. and Mrs. Steven Ondra to Crete. Two Circles Hold Meeting Mrs Frank Gaines and daugh· noon. Plans were made for their celebrated their twetfth wedding Although Crete's offensive ter of Rensselaer, Indiana. vis· annual bazaar. which will be The Dorcas Circle wet today anniversary last Monday. picked up quite a bit of yardage ited relatives in Crete last week. held on Saturday, December 1. (Thursday) with Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. William Van near the end of the game, it was Election of officers was also Boehner for an afternoon tea. Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow, Cleve of Terre Haute, Ind., were too l~te to outdo Bloom's Junior held1 with Mrs. H. H. Thun- with Mrs. William Belt as the Mrs. Carl Davis and son, George, berst, the new president; Mrs. chairman. The Ruth Circle met visited relatives in Peotone last recent guests at the Charles Varstty. Crete made only three first downs, to Bloom's 12, and J aco b horne. Ge0rge Kurth, vice president; also the same day at the borne Th•1rsday. J t h e approximate · · d yar d all;e gau~e Mrs. Charles Seehausen, secre- of Mrs. George Robson for a one Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chase and was rushing: Crete 27; Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Geor2e E. tary, and Mrs. Ed Oldenburg, o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. Chenard, Jr., of Holland, Mich., dau~bter Carol were the ll~ests 1224. Passing: Crete 72. Bloom 0. treasurer. Floyd Weier is chairman of this M nday Oct 29 is set for the spent the past week- end with of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swtgart group. at their home in Glen Ellyn last post~oned' St. · P~t's game at the latter's parents, Mr. and Sunday. Kankakee, and on October 24th, Injured While Hunting Mrs. Gus Janetske. Mr. and Mrs. John Paape and' Crete will play Lowell. Trinity Ev. Luth~ran Church Mrs. Louise Diersen and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lucke! of LlNE 1JP Wilkens of Goode!lOW, Edna Hecht have returned from Chicago Heights attended the LE Sumpter r c 1•! ret•J cc St T 11 •• hy rl "'s G'ld ~~~nd 9ffiiction~ TrunH n, Minnet~ote, where tbry N. L. s. Show :n C!:licj_: h t u. ~~~~~~11i u r Hospital in (' ;,..., - • to C t ~· Is '\he theme attended the funeral services of Saturday. I<'olta L a Olsen lHJu undergone treatment for a '1 hich has be "OSen Middleton Mrs. Sot~bie Graebe. aister of M dM J h Wh't Melones c u D'1ersen. r. an· h rs. osep t warn c Daml·anl· RG eye injury sust ined w Jile bunday's services. Thunherst 11dll. and daug ter, Donna J o, o f • Pagoria R T Stewart pheasant hunting in Huron, ject will be discusseC Minard Mrs. John Ruckman enter- Niles. Michigan, were the past Lorcher R E South Dakota. Mr. Wilkens spent basis of Romans 8, 28 Harr Reno L H ··1 her bunco club last Thurs· week-end guests of Mr. and several days pheasant hunting Rev. A. T. V!' Hewes Fisk RA HH "Y~g, Awards went to Mrs. Nelson Helme. with Hugo Schweer of Crete and tended the m• Matthias Keller .....,uckman, Mrs. AI· Morgan Vittori FB Mr. and Mra. Leslie B. Adams Arnold Koelling of Chicago Southern Pastora. \1iss Emmaline returned last Saturday from a SCORING Heights. of the northern Illirj~ 'rCJ. Reuben month's vacation spent in Cal· Crete 0 t 0 0 ____ 0 on Tuesday and Wedn\,. • will be ifornia. They report a very nice Bloom 0 0 6 6___ 12 this week at Trinity cburc BIRTHS trip, and visited with many Cret e substitutes __ M. Middleton, Lansing. The Rev. Rossnagel. "'1 former Crete residents and rela- Flynn, Olsen, line; Duensing, back. pastor of this church. Bloom substitutes __ Nadella, Wood+tves. Inti ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecht of On the last Sunday of this ruff, Pellicccioni, Bamonti, line: HiJlB, Steger are the parents of a month, October 28th, a special renee '"t: Friday evening Mr. and Sydow, 0' Antonolli, backs. Easterday. Mr . and daughter, born October 10 at St. Reformation Festival service will and Miss H James hospital. The baby's be held, with the children of the the 75th birtb . . Buchanan and Mr. '~ Whitwam saw mother is the former Gertrude school participatinll. That servi;!e William Tegtmeyt.. Delinquent Personal Property Tues in · 'Laffing Newhuis, daughter of Mr. and will begin at 10:00 a. m., and CBilO last Sunday. For the Years 1942 and 1943 »w Shubert Mrs. George NewhuiR. no sermon service will be held Mrs. Lynn Wiley was • . .s 11 To Be Turned Over to Justices to her bridge club last Wednes- 'l Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson that day. oF the Peace For Collection. day evening. Honors went to are the parents of a girl, born Mr1. Morris Carr, Miss Marjorie hto. October 7 at the St. James hoeAll persons in Will County who 1000 U. S. Mtritime Service Ray, Mrs. Charles Gaines and pital. h;> ~iled t o pay their 1942 and Trainees 1 Week Needed Mr.s. Don Easterday. The next ~­ A son was born to Mr. and l {U'S Pe'"sonal taxes must pay the Mrs. Albert Richardson, Route CHICAGO (Special) -A thousand hostess will be Mrs. Mary Beatty, F. Luecke an~.. 's: me toget' r with the Statutory Mrs. Luecke w 1, Crete, on October 5, at St. men a v. eek tor the next ten The Thursday afternoon punco interest tlJercon to the Justice of hostess. James hospital. weeks must volunteer to train to club met with Mrs Paul Neitzel the Pe: ce t.r • t -euch taxes Gerald Ins h ve l><:en by the "Deliver the Goods'' with the last week. Honors went to Mrs. • S· .. c~~ t) CollE' • •t:; of U. S. Maritime Service, if our Curtis Lauer, Mra. Orville Ziems. brother, Red Cross Mrs. Albert Sheets. Mrs. Ed man, spent the past week-eo fn lit ·tion ~lso occupational forces all over the The Red Cross Production Unit world are to be adequately sup. Neitzel and Mrs. Paul Neitzel. Michigan, where o~ Sunday t hey be pi'Y. , will resume their meetings again plied and our returninll GI's In two weeks the members will attended the wedding of Private Just w.. next Wednesday, October 24th, broullht home on schedule. Palmer Peek and Miss Rut h payment . meet with Mrs. Sheets. after a lapse of several months. this bein~ th'Nyquist at Cadillac. Eligible men from 17 to 35 can Mrs. Joseph Stewart was host· The hours are from 9:30 a. m. be transferred immediately to a Mrs. Steven Oodra. Mrs. Osca r Statutes of the till 4:00 p, m. , at the Masonic training station. Trainees qual- ees to her pinochle club last Honors went to Krieg of Clinton, Ind., and Miss that all costs for colle Hall. The chairman has an- ify to sail in the deck, engine, Wednesday Lora Marshall of Cbica go v:~:~ite d paid by the delinqu':ut t~ nounced that there will be sew- purser· hospital corps and stew- Mrs. Clifford Goodenow, Mrs. The County Collector say~ Oda Nagle and Mrs. Frank recently with Bill Krie~r at Grear ing for those who wish to attend. ard's departments. he does not wish to cause anyL Nelles. Mrs. Berman Engeln Lakes. Ill. Bill is a brother of The U. S. Maritime Service re. substituted for Mrs. Freeman Mrs. Ondra, and a son of Mrs. any trouble by causing distress anct cruiting office is located at 844 Metz. Mrs. Goodenow will be Krieg1 former Crete resid ent. sale of their personal property but Book Daputment Meets Friday Rush Street, Cbicall:O. that unless these delinquent taxes the next hostess. Tomorrow evening (Friday) Mr. and Mrs. Don Easterday are paid he will be comr·ellcd to do the book department of the Crete Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohn will be hosts to the Youn g so as sucb is now the law in the Participates in Recital Woman's Club will hold their and family of Monee, Mr. and Adults club this Sunday ev ening, State of Illinois. first book review of the season Mrs. Joan Parks of Crete, Mrs. Henry Oldendorf and Mr. October 21. The time is schedE. M . King, Justice of, the a the home of Mrs. Theodore student of Miss Lydia Winter, and Mrs. Herman Borchers of uled for 8 o'clock. The regular Peace, will proceed to collect such oil. The time has been set for participated in the Recital of Crete were guests at the home business meeting will be held, unpaid personal taxes in the Town 7:30 p. m. Mrs. George Baker the Mendelssohn Conservatory of of Mrs. Otto Marquardt in Steger followed by a program, various ship of Crete, Will County, Illinois. HI review the book, "ThE; Rick· Music, last Saturday, October 13, last Sunday afternoon, and as- games and refreshmenta. Any shaw Boy." All club members at Kimball Hall, Chicago. Mrs. sisted her in the celebration of young married couples in the and friends are welcome to at· Garrison of Homewood and Miss! her birthday, which occurred on community are invited to attend A Cla&silied Ad Will Bring the meeting. that day. Winter attended the affair. tend the meeting. Results. Short Paragraphs of Local Interest - ·- ---- I .I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nils Lindberll: has received his discharge from the army and iii home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nils Lindberg. •• After spending thirty days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Rice. Jerome Rice A. R. M. 3-c, left last Thursday for San Diego, California. tor re· assignment. •• Walter Du Bridge S 1-c, of San Diego, California. arrived in Crete last Wednesday to spend teo days with his wife, Eileen and baby daughter. Lynn Patrice. •• Sergeant Harry Kuhlmann arrived home on Tuesday of last: week for a seven day furlOUilh and then will report back to Fort Sheridan for his discharge. He was with the Armed Forces for more than four years, 16 months of which was spent over seas. He also celebrated his birthday on October 10. •• Private Robert Mussmlln ar· rived in Crete from Keesler Field, Miss., on Wednesday of last week. He will visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mussrnan, and then report to Truax Field, Madison, Wisconsin. •• ' Ser.;t"nnt and Mrs. ~vere Burnham and daullhter, Patricia Ann. have returned to Langley ~'ield, VirR"inia. after spending fifteen dfiYS with Mrs. Burnham's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engeln. While here they so visited re1atives in Indiar.a. •• George Stewart Allen C S K B. bas left for Lido. Long Island, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen. Margaret Nesbitt S K D 3-c, a house guest at the Allen home, also left Tuesday for the Naval Air Station, Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, New York. Nearly Full Page of ComicM on Inside Page This Week Fun For Everybody. ***********************lt)f.lf , �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL . • General NlacArthur Receives Emperor Hirohito "irna ft Javan's emperor went to meet Japan's conqueror, General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. It was the first time in 2,000 years of Japanese history that a mikado had left the royal palace to be received by a roreigner. Emperor Birchito, "The Son of Heaven," was dressed in formal morning attire, not in his flamboyant dress of admiral or marshal. The conquered ruler bowed to American correspondents. Uncle Sam's Most Expensive Private First Class EISENHOWER AND RUSSIANS Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, a real diplomat, has been making progress toward friendship with the Russians, but got a setback the other day. U. S. officials entering Eisenhower's office found him despondent. He was holding a copy of Time mag· azine. "Look at that," he said, "six weeks' work gone." EiRenhower pointed to a picture of a female entertainer in a Berlin night club standing on her head, legs apart, holding a picture of Stalin between them. Time had reproduced the picture. "And just as I was making some progress with Marshal Zhulmv," E i::enhower mourned "First he would scarcely see me. But re<:enuy we have become pretty good fnends. When I go into his office he says, 'Here's t0 Ike.' " l<:isenhower went on to tell how Zhukov was blazing mad over the 1 Tune magazine picture. He had just come from seeing the Russian commander who had demanded: "What are you going to do about this?" ":'1/othing," replied Eisenhow· er. "What! You let the American press make mockery of the marshal?" exclaimed Zhukov. "That's what we fought the war for-the right to criticize, (be right for people to say what they pleas e," said Eisenhower. E1senhower went on to explain to 1 the Russ1an that because one news- ~ paper or magazine published a pic· ture of Stalin, it did not reflect the sentiment of either the American government or the American pPonle. anrl that the AmNican gov. ernment scrupulously refrained from Len::.onng the press on matters of J this kind. I However, the Russians continue to I be sensitive. It is hard tor them to I under~tand the difference between ' a regulated press as in the Soviet and a free press as in the U. S. A. • • • 1' c. Arthur Griser. insert, whose 'wife and 11 children are shown awaiting his return from Europe to their Pitcairn, Pa., home. They have been married 12 years and have three sets of twins among their 11 children. 'J'N r al'mY allotment of S2110 a month is believed to be the highest paid to any private first class. Griser ia jtist as anxious to return to his family as the paymaster is to be relieved of this expensive soldier. I It's a Long Walk Up to the Top Football Gains Speed An ex:unpie of the quality type of footbart ~~ lng displayed this season Is d,monstrated by Dan Dworsky of Si<l:.JC Falls, S. D., who will play fullback for Michigan. The end of the war bas released navy stars. Pearl Harbor Counsel brothers, Billy, 15, left; David, 19, on bed; and by muscular dystronhy, a rare disease, usually their sad fate at the home of their widowed C. The boys were recently taken to Duke s said they could do nothing for them. William Dewitt Mitchell of New York, a lifelong Democrat who served as attorney general under President Hoover, has been appointed counsel for Pearl Harbor quia, :'1/E\V SUPREl\IE COURT JUSTICE President Truman really let hi! t-lair down wilh Senator Burton when he c~llcod him in last week to tell bim he was bPing nqminated to the Suot·eme court. Catching Burton just before the Oh io senator was about to leave for Cincinnati, Truman told him that he had actually promised the Supreme !'Ourt job to another man, Robert Patt(!rson, now secretary of war. but changed his mind. ''Harold," said Truman at the start of the interview, "I've rna de up my mind to appoint you to the Supreme court. "You were always my first j r-hoire." 'rrllrr><Jn continued , ''but I had some vacillations. I conside appulni.lllg Pnill1ps of Q(•nver, er of North Carolina and P "Finally I decided to a terson and told him appoint him." Truman then was better lQ t he war Stirn En~;"lnu or atreraft enclnt product1on fncil1t ies from July, 1940. to June. 1!144. exceeded a ir-frame factory expansion by 10 per cent, in· dtc::tt in~ the pres~mg need for in· crt>ased en{!111e production followin:: Pearl Harbor The advent of fourmotored bomber!' and the expanded production of multj.enl(lnt types plac:-cd a tremendous load on cn~;mc production. The e~:pon~1on Gardt>n Suptrslition As late as 174{), people in New England thought potatoes would shorten mt>n's lives and make them un· hc;~lthy. Air Conditioned Trolleys A tlcc:>t o! ntw ~treet cara in At. lanta. Ga .. has been l'Quipped with rc!rigeroting units. Thi~ will be t! • tint timl' thot pa5scn4ters can cnjo' U1e bc:>nclits o! air cond1tionin~:. Cow' Ne-rd Rl' ·& Every cow needs a re!'t period ot six to eight Wt>c.>ks if she is to pro. duct thl! most 1111lk during her nc:'t milking period. Bacteria l'hrrnt An improptrl:v ,. clt>aned milkinR machine mn:v add rnJJlions of bacteria to the frPl'h milk that passes. through thP machine. Utii/1'6R MOMEN7'6 with. fresh Eveready Batteries. "Hey, I said send up some quinine, not K-91(1 UNTIL RECENTLY, our entire production or ' 'E\'eready" "~Iini-l\Iax" batteries went to the Armed Forces for use in salkie-talkies, handy-talkies, anJ other vi~al communications equipment. Now-althouglt militllry needs continue to come first-substantial numbers or these extra-powerful ''B" batteries are available for civilian use. Remember: their exclusive construction makes ":\lini-l\Inx" bat terics si::e for size the 11wst powerful balterie3 ever built. In your radio, they deliver longer lifelonger li.<ttenin~! I poliocratic (Truman had at Governor a Democrat, now Democratic senator on, a Republican.) it over with Alben ldey,'' Truman explained, "and he advised that if I was convinced you were the right man, I should appoint you and let political consequences go hang.'' Note-Truman had picked up Senator Barkley at Paducah, Ky., the evening before and flown him back to Washington in his special lllane, at which time t"e:v had conferred regarding the Burton appointment. Tru· man, mcidentally, seems to be leaning more and more on sage, experienced Barkley for advice. • • • CAPITAL CHAFF (l Pt·esidtmt Truman still keeps up his rapid-tire early-morning appointment pace, sees as many as 15 visitors befo1·e lunch. Greek Publisher Basil Vlavianos visitP.d Truman the other day , caught him sneaking a yawn and long stretch between callers. 41. A new breath of fresh air in the post oiTiee department: Gael E. Sullivan nf Chicago, assistant postmaster general. (l Vlslt<,rs to the Franldin Roose· velt Memorial library at Hyde Park have doubled since the late Presi· dPnt's death. Mrs. Roosevelt gave eac:h of Henry Morgenthau's chJIdren <1 trinke>t from the former chief exec-u tive 's desk as a memento. (l When Nelson RockefeUer was eased out of the state department, workers in that building were startled to see truckers removing the furniture from his office. He had furnished his suite with his own furmture. When the truck pulled away, evPn the chandeliers, which were Rockefeller's personal property, had been taken. t1.. Suggestion to Paul McNuttcheck on why General MacArthur dnd Philippine President Osmena ;:>e;,rmitted so many Jap collaborationists to keep high office in Manila sint:e liberation of the Philippines. 1 Head Off MfJffJr TrfJuhle, 8te(/kdtJwns, CtJstly ~ep(/irs With FRAM Oil Filters! "PRAM cuts engine wear in half" ..• ''I highly recommend Fram oil filters for long motor life'~ ... "100,000 miles before reboring" ... these are typical of what drivers ~ay about Fram! You see, scientificallydesigned Fram Oil & Motor Cleaners filter out dirt, grit, carbon, sludge, abrasives and other harmful contaminants to keep motor oil visually clean. Thus Fram saves motors and money_••• helps keep cars, tractors,. trucks and stationary engines on the job. MOTOR EXPERTS USE FRAM Millions of Fram filters and cartridges are used by our· armed forces ..• while Fram is standard equipment on more than 75 famous makes of car, truck, tractor, bus, marme, Diesel and stationary engines. Experts agree on Fram! FRAM CORPORATION PROVIDENCE 16, It, I. �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. rtnspi!al ca~cs A recent survey of a large clty'1 hn pitals showed 10 per cent of ita bed• occupied by accidentees. THE STORY THUS FAR; Adam Bruce, FBI operator, while on a visit to bls old home, ran into hJs previous boss, lnspee· tor Tope, and Mrs. l'ope. He ant them out to the Dewaln's MIU auto camp, operated by Bee Dewain. Lat.er that nlrbt Tope phoned Bruce and had blm come oat with Ned Quill, a atat.e trooper. Tope bad been shown to a cottace called Far· a way, but aeelnr that aomethlnr waa wron:, be bad a transfer made to an· other eotta:e. Tope bad been told that no one bad occupied the Faraway cottare, yet he bad seen alrns that led hJm to beUeve aomethlnr was wronr. He aent hla wife out while be bernn a search of the eottare to locat.e the mystery. V:1rle-tt~"' of Plums About 1.500 varietie:~ of plum• l!ave been des~ribl'd in horticultural literature in An erica. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT IIEI,P W.\ . 1>11 :: WANTCD for TEI>-ME~ sn·r~<•ral farlory work in .-vrt y department of th._. Tantll•ry. No t.c- i:cnce nl'r~N>t'lry. Opt 1ir1gti on J,.t and :nu •hit l~: \{Ood V.'ll.$:'PR, Apfll.v J, Gn.·::·:!'<EUAlJJ\1 TA:-;Nl. ·c; CO;otP.\ 'l;y I:!U9 West Hampton Ave., Mi.waulu~c. \\~i,. #'- CHAPTER Ill ,\H!~: Ar~ yr,u intf're~t~ in a job~ fit a yea1· four orcuar rcoor·d 1: in ... rJr• "But if a man is doing something in anC'Ct t•IQlt>rllon ttlld varut:on ulam• inclwJ. t d • w1• f'Un u t mnn now fo1· tlw rwoc:hu·r~on !he dark by the light of a match. he o( Ju-.t' '~l' rtquirfo(J for civiiinn ~hoe . Call will hold it till it burns his fingers. "rul t.al.k lt over v.;ith our Mr. Kr~wn1nk wi'lr<"rl c!Piav. ll. n. J-:J!:IF.NIIRAT'i TAN- This match would have burned a l'I'.G ('(1, OF ltAC!Nf;, Rodne, Wi•. 1 man's fingers." I'll \ltM.\r:JST!;: l'ull nrd•t•r·od nnd allAnd he said: "I looked in the ~~;i · nr1l 'vith growir.J! orR;nnization. 1'r1r' ba)te 1•1' • f!r·et commistt:ou J.d·un. \'ltL'ation!'l. kindling and the paper and behind }; t tlh.nt opportunity fnr nmhitiou" m ... n. the Jogs, till I found e-leven matches, 1':11 fd 1·:-om(ltion <!111· to L•x.nan~ion ru·n;;tt'o;'f11, Job" to he in Ohio, lncliana, Mic-hit!Un, \¥1~ all burned down about the same r()u ·u. WritP or wire to: way. I lighted a match and timed n. J., P nbod), Mtrlr'o nrug Comr>•ny, 1 :;~ 1 it. Handled carefully, it burned ('t~!lc~:c- ATe., H. f;., Grand Rapi:J,_, !'t-~ich. WN'~I 11 I I over half a minute. So eleven matches would give some light, in \\'n••"e~ntn. ll tlnnb. New four room nrmr·t~ this cabm, for about six minutes. nw·1t livinsc liUflrtPrfll. A lot can be done in six minutes." MARTINDALE t'ARMS C.ril Cade W~d•wortlr. Ill. Mrs. Tope suggested: "You can't FAitM HAND: Mar·rled; modern dairy farm; do much with one hand if you're ~nod home : good WBI(CA. holding a match in the other!" K. F. Guderron, Hartland, Wio., Phon~ ~14t Tope nodded in quick pride. lihiLU:D SHEET ~fF:TAL MECKANlCSt "That's right, ma'am! Adam, this ,\puly Mih..ukte Metal Produ~t• Co. n:r; N. Painter St. Milwauk<t, Wi1, wife of mine is keen. So whatever was done here, there were two peoHELP WANTEI>-\VO)JJ<;N ple. One of them did it, and the other held the matches, made a light.'' Bruce said: "I can see that. Go Y.:xf'!~'>ri••nred mRn for P."<•nf-'rA.I and fe,.dinu on a Jnrv,e f<ll·m 1zear \\"'A '\TEO: f armlta· on ... FARMS ANil KANCI-II<:S HALF.: l'AitMl:l, LARGE OR SMALL with or without peraonol protrerty. A. n. UMLAND Cllnlonvillt, Wio. Jl!Wl'ERSON COUNTY 2G5 a. dalr,. farm: 130 n. plow land, 14 •· Jo,v !ft.nd. hal. wood.R,. lJRMture. Toot f'hMI. <lrrdxn howte, 3 stall new sc~<rage, douhle , ,,..,. ..rib 14x60. .new ~ement otave •ilo, hog hot: e. mille. hou•e (Chirago mat·kel), granary, drilled well with pre•aure pump, drivew:u ba.,•ment barn 10b36, ·~ SterJ Kl!lnrhion'~. t.Jrlnklng- CUPfJ, 2 Rtl:"el C'R)( Rta!Jft, Mtef'l bull perr, • ho'"e otall•. excell. !urm holl>.e with fur·naee heat, bnlh. elect. hot water lte•ler, wat.er ooftener-$22,500. Oth~r fnrmo -73 a., S7.500: 80 11.. $9.000: 160 a., $17,000; ~o n., ss.~oo; fall and spring w•••••i•>n. Re~id<·nce in Lake MJIIR, Wi•.- Two f!lmily riw•lling with one acre of land clo~P to lnh~. $7.500; red brick bunlt'alow, mbdern, rlo.e to l~ke, $10,000; dwelling houR<', $K,· r.no: rlw•llrnsc ~ou•e $6,200: dwelling hou P, suoo: lake •bore lot. $3,000; lots eloo~ t<1 Jnk•, $1,~00. Exc•ll: groe. bu•i. at L:-1<:M ilh•. WJ.R. Prooertlf"R ll'hown by JltlllOint. J'tE!'ISLING RF.ALTY & INS. AGENf'Y. J .ak•mill• w ••• WANTEO 1'0 HUY )Ill' • Tona full7 cured, amnll white UNlVERl:iAL popcorn~ Jn30 So. L"ayton Bhd., Milwaukee ~. Wi•. HAllt WANTF.D: ~ inche• or lonscel' ~~ llet• lb. Mail to Miller Beauty Supply Crr., 7~8 .N. Plankinton An. Mihvauktr :1, Wi•. MISCELLANEOUS Your Baby from INI<'A-OERl\-IA'fiTUS Mothera tint ) Baby Tog- \Vash. a marvelou~t new IIO&P Prevent& baby ruh. Thi~ ~ew scientiflc dlscover,. vrotecta youa· daa·hng tr·om lnfra.OermatituR caused by poor rinsing soaps. Baby 1,oll \Vash rinse11 JlOWder. Cree leaving clothe• white soft and clean. your local dealer or write the N. :3. Purdr 6 lb. trial packasc•l Producta Co. $1.25 Plus shippin$1'. 192~-A N. 12 St. Send cheek wllh order Milw, $, Wlo. to save C.O.O. Co•t•. s~ Re,;dcnl Dealer• W 11ntcJ Buses Ford bus chassis, 10!:! models, with ~11perlor bus bodies, fully equip[)ed. Sacrifce Price (Account Death) Several hun<lr!'d dollars under O.P.A. ceilings for quick sale. Will sell singly or entire lot. 'l'crms can be arranged. Phone-wire or wl'lte, 411 E. M:.son St., Room 4U Phone Marquette 460'7 Milwaukee 2, \\'is. HELP \VAN1'ED 1-'0R SALE: POWER TAKE-OF!•' P<JS1 HOLE DIGGERS $125. Hoy, grarn wt~d­ rowers and H'fwin Rowers .. no need for ~1de ..a: e 6, $24.75. New Holland. baler•. New 111td us.d thre.~hers. Seamon .I tiler-. th res! er belt, Hart feedet· repairs, eyhnder teeth. new U. s. traetor tires. \ul . LAWRENCE SEIBOLD, VALDERS, • ::;. 41-45 W~U-S REAL EST;\TE, BUSINESS PROP. S.ooo; )'eo~ _round m:STAURA-NT~ To~ -;;f bu~ints~; on 4 highways; a1r condJ.lloned all-electric refrigeration with walk-w und dtep freeze i complete equipment throughout plenty help and bu~iness; wholcsnle m!at <"Onnt.:etion ; Dpen 6 lays a.· w~k; stahJ-wldd reputation for good food, but take• money. •ot talk to huy it : nriYate. LAMB'S TOt;RIS"!' REST AURA:ST Waupuo. Wil. And Tope explained, apologetically: "So it seemed to me sure that some one had done something here. Either they came to get something, or to hide something. I thought they might have hid something; and I wanted to-search the place, see what I could find.'' He looked at Mrs. Tope. "But-1 didn't want to bother you, or worry you," he said to her; and then, to 'd Adam. "So I let her go outs1 e. Then I started to look under the beds. That was the only place where mUCh Of anything COUld be hidden. Y h th ' d II ou see ow ey re rna e. Adam felt his pulses pounding heavily, "I found something under the bed," Tope explained. The young man tried to speak, to ask a question · but his voice died in a husky • ' • "I , whisper. Tope sa1d gravely: t s still tiu:re. It's a dead man. I'll I h ., 1 S OW YOU. , But as he was about to draw the coverlet away, some one knocked, in a soft, furtive fashion, on the door. That quiet knock was terrifying! These three whirled as one; and then a knock sounded again, and Bruce opened the door. Then he said in a vast relief: "Oh, hullo, Ned! Come in." He drew the other man into the room. "This is Ned QuJJJ, Inspector," he said. "You wanted him, and I told him to meet us here." Tope extended his hand. "I've seen enough of Mr. Quill to know he doesn't like violins!" Quill grinned, and took off his cap, and shook hands with Tope and with Mrs. Tope. "That fiddler makes me tired!" he agreed. He stood looking at them, waiting. "Well?" he challenged. "What's the toatter? What's all the shooting for?" Tope, aftf.:! a moment and without a wo:r.J, turned again toward the bed. 'l'hey came silently behind him. "There's a dead man under here," said Tope. He removed the blankets and the sheets, and he took hold of the mattress at one end, looked at Bruce. "You take the other end," he directed. They lifted the mattress, laid it on the floor. There was left on the bed a spring, made of a square pattern of heavy wire. The electric light, a shaded bulb, hung almost directly overhead; and its rays shone down unhindered, so that the wire squares threw a network of shadow on that which lay in the boxlike space below. This was, as Tope said, the body of a man. He lay a little on one side; yet not as though his body had been arranged in this position, but in a twisted !ashion vaguely disturbing, suggestive of some spasmodic effort or movement in the moment of his death. He was an old man, his age manifest in thin gray hair, sc<~ntily seen under a ragged cap pu.led down to his ears. There was a prickling of gray beard on his chin and the upper part of his cheek. But except for brow and cheek at.d chin, his countenance was concr:aled by two strips of black adhes;ve tape bound tight over his mouth !'lnd over his eyes. Each band was carried clear around his head, douple and triple for full security. Also, !lis hands were bound behind him, v;ith lengths of insulated wire twisted around the wrists; and these tvires held in place around his hands a thick fold of blanket. His feet in the same way had first been wrapped in a blanket and then bound with wires; his swaddled hands were secured to a rope that circled his body like a belt. As for his garments, he was dressed in a very old sweater, gray, too large for him. stained and soiled; and a pair of overalls, also too tar ge, 'inc! stained with grease and oil. I I Through the rents in them no hint "Some one here wasn't harmless," of underclothing was visible. Tope suggested. "How about this This was the whole picture. They man with the violin! Know anylooked, and Mrs. Tope closed her thing about him?" eyes and clung to her husband's Bruce hesitated. "Why, his pararm, and Tope covered her hand ticular hobby is rivers, and waterwith his. Adam Bruce was pale and falls. He's the secretary of an asshaken, his face a drawn mask. Save sociation for the protection of our for the cheerful murmur of the streams. I don't know whether there brook outside, the night was com· is any such association, but he's the pletely still. secretary of it, anyway!" Tope said gravely: "When I saw Tope looked at the young man the tape, Adam, I thought of you. thoughtfully. "_Your-vaca~ion . up The gags and the blindfold looked 1 here have anythmg to do ':"It~ ht.m, like ktdnaping. This may be in Adam? I gathered he d1dn t hke your line." you." Bruce nodded. "Who is it?" he Bruce chuckled. "Ypu're cute as muttered. a weasel. Tope, for smelling out a Tope shook his head. "I don't trail, but you can ~ross Vade off." know. I haven't touched him exThe oldc>r man d1d not pre:;s the cept to make sure he was dead:-' point. "All right," he said. "We'U "There's been no kidnaping re- cross Vade off. But two men came ported," Bruce reflected. "Or we'd in tonight aftc.>r w.e got hN~. One have known. The Chief knew where of them-called h1mself WhltlockI was." And he exclaimed incredu- was talking to Priddy after supper. lously: "I was here last night, Topel I think they're ~fter something; but Do you suppose he was here then?" - they ~·,.ercn t here Saturday "Yes." n1ght?" But Tope spoke, in a tone of final"No," Adam agreed. "Nobody ity. "Well. there it is," he said. here by those namPs!'' "Quill, this is up to you and Adam." "How about the Murrells?" Bruce objected: "I've no standing A?~m chuckled. "Out," he said unless this chap was carried across POSJtlvely. a state tine." And he urged: "Be"And Miss Dewain? She doesn't seem as stubborn and cantankerous as you said she was. What about her'" "Why, I met her two or three years ago." Adam explained. "While I was working in the bank commissioner's office. I came up here to look over the local bank. and she was secretary to the president. A man named Eberly." He spoke ruefully. "I liked her, and she liked me, bu~ the bank was in bad shape. After I mane my report, the commissioner closed it, and she has held I it against me evc.>r since. Or at least she pretends to. She was devoted to Mr. Eberly . . . . But Tope, this doesn't get us anywhere. Not on this business. I don't see that we've got any place to start, on this." "Well, son, we know some things," Tope reminded him: "We know there were two people in it, because one of thc.>m struck matches to make a light, while the other did the job. And by the way the bed was made, I wouldn't br> surprised if one of them was a woman. Not many men can make a bed right. Then there's another thing: That's electricians' tape around this man's mouth and eyes; and the wires he's tied up with are old ignition wires off a car; and the clothes on him are greasy. Maybe whoeve1· tied him up was a mechanic, a chauffeur." "That's just gut>ssing." "Well, I believe in guessing," This was, as Tope said, a body of Tope insisted. "Thl'n those pieces of blanket wrapped around his hands a man. and feet and head-a dog had slept A police dog, I sides, Inspector, you're not going to on that blanket. walk out on us! Mat Cumberland think. You can see the hairs." "Plenty of police dogs around!" will keep you on the job if he has to Tope considered; and then he handcuff you." "Cum berland?" Tope echoed. "Is asked, in the tone of one who has "Adam, why he still the D.A. up here? I worked made a discovery: were his feet and his hands and his on the Hie hens ca~e for him." Quill suggested: "But Joe Dane head wrapped up in pieces of blankdoes all tl:l~ work in the office. He'll et? Why were his hands tied to his be back here, later. when he brings body behind?" Bruce shook his head. "I don't B~e home." Adam urged: "It's not up to us to know!" Tope said positively: "Why, to call Joe, Ned. We'll get Mat. If he wants to turn it over to Joe, keep him from making a noise, by kicking, or .-butting with his head, that's up to him." "You ought to get the medical ex- or beating with his hands. A noise aminer too," Tope suggested. "But that some one might hear." Bruce stared at him. "You mean -I've a notion it might be a good idea to keep this quiet. just at first. he wasn't dead when they put him Don't use the telephone. It's a par- here?" "Well, it's sure he wasn't dead ty line." "I left my bike up at Amasa's," when they tied him up, anyway." Mrs. Tope spoke swiftly. "InspecNed Quill explained. "I can ride tor!" They looked at her. "Inspecto town and get Cumberland." Tope, when the trooper had gone, tor, no one would kidnap a poor laid a sheet over the naked springs man! This man has on old, shabby clothes." of the bed, and he and Adam and Tope watched her. "Oh, they Mrs. Tope drew near the fire . Adam stood leaning against the mantel; changed his clothes." "Why?" she challenged, as though Tope filled his pipe and lighted it; she knew the answer. and Adam said: "So he couldn't be identified by "Looks like a tough one, Tope." "Well, it may get easier as we go what he had on." "You mean they changed his along." He puffed contentedly . "After I found this man, I did a lot ot clothes .after they killed him?" "Why- yes!" listening. Your friend Miss Dewain, "But you just said," she argued, she talks without much prodding; and there's a woman, a Mrs. Mur- "that the reason they tied his hands rell, that likes to ask questions. and feet, and muffled them with blankets, was because he was alive Maybe you know her?" and might make a noise." "Sure," Adam agreed. "Of course." "I listened to some of her questions," Tope explained. "And asked She cried triumphantly: "But some of my own. They tell me eight don't you see that won't fit? If he cottagep were full Saturday night. was already tied up, they couldn't 1 figure that was the night he was change his clothes without untying put here." He asked: "Adam, how his hands and feet; and if he were many people were here last night? already dead when they changed his What time did you get here? You clothes, there wouldn't be any point weren't here Saturday night, were to tying him up again afterward." And she urged: "So he was alive you?" Bruce shook his head. "I was when they changed his clothes· and here Tuesday night," he replied. he was alive when they broughi him "Left Wednesday, and then came here, because otherwise there was back Sunday. That's yesterday aft- no point in muffling his hands and ernoon. Bee and I went for a feet and head to keep him from makwalk after supper last night, upon ing a noise.'' the ledges back of Amasa's barn. They heard the sound of footsteps There's a moon, you know. We got on the drive-Ned Quill returning, back late. But I didn't see anyone, with Mat Cumberland and Doctor anything." Medford. Cumberland was a large "Who was here? How many?" man with an almost bovine calm; one of those individuals whom other Tope insisted. "Well, Vade and the Murrells," men trust as they do a stone, or Bruce said. "And a man and his a hill, for their very immobility. wife-a Mame man, by the way he Doctor Medford was of a different talked. And two Harvard men in an mold; chunky, some hint of swagger old fi.ivver, on their way to Chicago in the set of his shoulders, with a or California or somewhere. And a round open countenance. After infellow named Bowen, a har..:ware troductions, the Doctor went to salesman making this territory. He where the dead man lay, and Cumlikes to tell Bee how his wife mis- berland asked a question, and Tope understands him. H a r m 1 e s s, told briefi.y what there was to tell though!" (TO BE CONTINUED) I I Better Eggs Poultry is being bred to lay eggs. with a thicker wh ite U1an usual so that the eggs poach and fry better. Another ltne of breeding ls working for thicker, less porous, and strong· er egg shells. Celery Soup Chopped celery tops fla\'or roasts, ste\\S, bread stuffin ,s. To make a base for cream o! celery soup. combine celery lops \\'ilh coarse e11ds of celery, cover w1lh Willer and cook until soft. Put Pocltel In Tablecloth Make a pocket Jn the corner of the tablecloth you use !or picnics. Then place a sma II stone in the pocket when necess<~ry to act as a weight to prevent the cloth !rom blowing away. Enrich Surface Soil Deep rooted plants are Important In enriching surface oil. Their roota draw !rom the deeper layers ot the soil various plant nutrients, particularly minerals. Farm Accident ToU In the United States, 10 farm people are Injured every three mlnutea on the average, and every day, 40 to -45 farm residents dle a1 U1e r• sult of accidents. Dressed to Kill Farm worJ.:ers who wear loose, torn clothing around machinery are "dressed 1\t to kill." For every job around the farm, p1·oper aafe clothing should be worn. FuU of Protein Soybeans are high ln protein, the principal nutrlllonal element In meat and eggs, and therefore make excellent substitutes and extendet'l tor these foods. Stretch Soap After laundering lightly soiled pieces, such as neckwear, use the suds a second time for wiping otf dusty windowsills and 6ngcrmarks on woodwork. Lost Production Enough time was lost from farm accidents last yl'ar to have produced five bushels of wheat tor l'ach of the 137 million persons in the United States. Soot Checks Heat A heating engineer estimates that a crust o! soot one-sixteenth ot an inch thirk wastes as much as a ton o! coal in an average home during the winter. Need Three-Squares You can't get the foods you need in less than three square meals every day. A good breakfast is especially important for good health. Extends Sugar Drinks to be sC'rved cold, such as lccd tea, coffee, etc., should be sweetened while hot, when less sugar is required. Mud Stains For heavy mud stains soak them in lukewarm water. It necessary, use a bleach for white material; for colored, try kerosene. Burlington railroad has •tarted a !arm in Nl'braska to raise ~J.OOO chickens a yea:- to aupply ita dining can. Tldinus While SewingAn old sheet, spread over the rue around the sewing table wlll catcil threads and ravellngs and make cleaning up easier. Poultry 1\bladr Coccidiosis is caused by a paralite which Invades the surface or Uning of the intestinal tract of chickens. R.R. Raises Chlokena 'Tile Farm Dangerous Workshop Belt Suda The accident record for !arm Don't use too much sl)ap. A sucle workers is three times as serioua a1 II about two inches thick has prove~~ 1t II !or factory wor;..:ers. best for washlng clothes clean. When raw winds cut like a knife ••• CHAPPED Ll PS SOOTHED QUICKLY! tlp-~o eruct and painful! when r~w. bitter weather <lrie.<•kin cells, leaves them "thirsty." Skin bocom<'s sor~may crack and bleed. Soothing Mentholatum acts medicinnllv: In Gently stimulates A eracked Caus~d Germ Control Experiments in controlling epidemics ot measles, chickenpox and mumps by the installation of germkilling ultra-violet-ray lamps In classrooms ot three iarge rural 1chools are being made by the New York state department of health. The three schools selected are built on the same general plan. All have • •milar ventilating systems so that the amount o! air circulated per pu· pil is the same. Lamps are made ot a special kind of glass which transmits ultraviolet bactericldlll light. Trough fixtures protect the children !rom ultraviolet "sun burn." Dlsin!ection o! air depends upon circulation in the upper lrrad1· a ted section. Make Shopping Bag Material from discarded awnings you may find salted away In a storeroom can easily be made into a shopping bag. Wornout "pup tents" or outgrown raincoats will also fill the bill. After cutting out U-~haped back and front, about 16 by 16 inches, stitch the side and b·Jtlom edges to a 6-inch band o! the mate· rial. This panel gives the bag width. Attach handles-an inch or so wide -one on each stde of the bag. the area. (2) blood supply to the "sore" Helps revive "thirsty" cells an they can retain needed moisture. Fnr chnpped, raw skin. al!'ootn 0!' Mcntholatum. the comrortm~t med1• cated balm. Hnncly j:1rs or tubes 301. Sparkling smartnts&, spodlu•ury, .. 1000 individually. duigntd room&, ap"'niM .. ttew. vitro elegance lAM ES LOUIS SHITH A/• ._,,,, Dw-• Belgian Blocks Belgian blocks are stone paving blocks, generally granite, cut as truncated pyramids with the base five to six inches square, a depth of •even to eight inches and the :tace opposite the base slightly smaller than the base. They are called "Belciao" blocks, according to builders, because it is probable that thpy were first used or perfected in Belcium. Scrap Iron Missiles During the War of Independence and the War of 1812, knife blades, .old nails, copper slugs, Iron bolt• and scraps of metal In cans were used in cannon. 'Ibey were known as "Iangridge." Bayonet blades were bound with rope yarn and shot !rom cannon tor the purpose ot cutting the rigging In the enemy ship and effecting the fall of her masts. Timber Seedbed That bare mineral soil is a much better seedbed than t.he original dut'! aurface of the na lura 1 forest floor or duff shaded by a thin layer of logging slash is shown by an experiment with artificial seeding of white apruce, black spruce, and balsam fl.r under upland forest conditions in northeastern Minnesota. Shine Mirror When the mirror gets splattered with tiny flecks of tooth paste and ahaving soap, use a crumpled piece of tollet paper to wipe it off, rubbing the whole glass, and you'll find you've polished it as well. Make thls quick shine up trick part of )'Our daily tidying routine. WtJN'T MAKE IT WEU! out for those cuts and bruises! Even apparently minor ones m:1y lead lO more serious conditions H nejllecte<.l. The wlbc way is to keep time-tested Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Oil on hand in the medicine chest attl'ays. l'ormula of a lonll·ell.perienccd railro:ld Rllr~teon .•. it Loothcs, ea~es, :1n<l lends to promou.• natural hc;~tin~t processes. Good for minor cuts. \Vt~tch bruiscc::, burns. ~unburn. non- poisonous insect biu;s,<·hafin~t. Use only as directed. In 3 different 6iz.cs at your dru!1,store. The GROVE LABOR ATQRiES, t'Nc'. . ~T. LOUt$--~ .' I<IISSO.IJII ' ~~hrs ·~,-. .G.RO~I ·s 2o1o 'ruurs, •?.a,, Airrraft Output No:c atrplancs were produce•• during 1944 by the Amencan air cr:~ft mdusJry than the total of aU aircraft or all types produced In the country from 1903 to Pearl Harbor. In the 38 years of 1ts history prior to 1942. the Jndustry produced ar cstim;~tcd 85,000 airplanes of ell iypes, mllttary and commerciaL 1•. 1944 a total of 9G.3G9 m11ital')' U• planes was produced. �THE RECORD Crete, Illinoi -E. M. WILLIAMS. P1lblisher Thursday, October 18. 1945 _!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!,! = - News Notes ot Your Local Churches - = = ~ iit IJ IIIII IIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIJIJIIUIIIIIllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111 lllll'j, TRI!':IT\' EV. LUTHERAN Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor "Ent('red as econd-class matter March I 0, 1921, at the post office at Crete. Ill., onder the Act of March 3. 1879.'' DIRECTORY METHODIST Tbe Cburcb witb tbe Muolcol Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex SUNDAy cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worsbip-11:00 a. m, 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School To Reliable Pastor. ~ 9:30 A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M.- English f)ervices WEEKLY SCHEDULE PlWFESSIONAL MEN The Sunday School teacher~ are -----------~ ------ •tudy'ng a course in Fundamental Wednesday--Choir Rehearsal. Treble ..:Jef Cholr-7:00 P. M, '":hristian Beliefs. They meet W edne•· Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. DR. HARRY W. DALE day evening!! at 8 o'clock. £YE, EAR, NOSE and THROA1 and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: 1?. A. M., I to 4 and 7 to 8 P . M ':HICAGO HEIGJ.JTS, ILlOffice-2nd Floor Citizens National Hank Building. Telephone 3020 Re.. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 e to - - ·- CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Lew Will be at the Village of Crete Office, nery serond Saturday of each month (rom 1:00 P. J\1. to 3:00 P. M., for the cransa<'tion of legal husinees. -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AIIOVE SCHULTZ DHUG The Walther League meats on TuN· day evenings. The Trinity Singing Socfety, of MONTHLY SCHEDULE which Theedore J. W1chmann ia di· First Thursday -Phil at hen ClAss at rec~or, meets Friday evening. 7:30 p. m. On the first Sunday of each month, there will be but one service, with Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:80 ing at 8:00 p. m. a. m., in the Enp:lish and German Third Wednesday- "OfficiAl Church lanp:uage alterr.atelv. Niiht." Fellowship Supper at 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. I ZION EV. LUTHERAN - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor Zion Lutheran Chllrch is a member of the Synodical Conference, whi<'h is ('Ompriaed of congregations of the Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. STOR~ CHURCH F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East rterman Street CRETE, SERVICE~ German-9:30 A. M, Englisb-10:46 A. M. ~unday School-9.30 A. M. 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 41Gl Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society of Chri!ltian Service, 1:00 p. m. ~ONGREGATIONAL Regular services of the First Con. gregational Church in Crete are held each Sunday morning, beginning at 10:30. The Friendship Circle meets the first Tuesday evening of each month, in the church parlors. OTHER ACT1Vl1IES Bible Class every Thursday evening The oflicers of tbe church meet the 11t 8:00 P. M., except the third first Sunday of each month. Thursday of the month. The young people of the parish meeL Dart every Friday L11dies' Aid on the fir~t Wednesd11y. in the Ste~ter Church on Sunday Sunday School Teachers meeting at 5:00 P. M. every third Monday at 7:30P. M JOHN S. QUEEN, Minister. ILLINOIS .::::::~~::~.:::.::~mn• A Classilied Ad Will BriDR Results,. ................••.•...•.......... ,..................... Dr~~;y~~~!g)~~~am I f=--R_E_o_c_R_o_s_s_H_o_M_E_N_u_R_s_I_N_G_ _11 HOW HANDY ARE YOUR HANDS? NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete •431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street Store Linen \Vith Eye For Ready Use of Items Something to keep in mind wher, you arrange equipment and linens in the kitchen drawers is how often you usc them. Store the most fr equently used thm gs in s pace where you can get to them quickly a nd easily. Banish s eldom used equipment from the working area of the kitchen. For the shallow dro.~wer, where you k~p small kitchen equipment, use partitions to divide the drawer into sections. Partition s are best made of plywood but heavy cardboard can be used. Arrange the small pieces of equipment in the sections so that you can find them eas ily. For example, you m a y put the stirring spoons, the long-handled forks and the tongs in one section, the potato masher and the egg beat er in an· other. It is a good idna to h ave a separate section for knives, if you keep them in a drawer, and to place the knives in a rack so that they don't touch each other . Knives are dulled by hitting other knives or utensils in a cluttered drawer. Nylon Brushes The war sen ice r ecord of Nylon bristles is outstanding, sa y s th!l Paint Industry mag a zine. It furthe1 comments that the American pa int brush industry in a norma l year uses up to 2,500,000 pounds of bristle and that pric es of n a tura l pa int brush bristles comna rable to tapered nylon have fluc"tuated from $5 to $18 a pound. Furthermore, n a tural bristles lose substantial w eight before they reach the brush. They must be disinfected by boiling, and then must be cleaned, trimmed and otherwise conditioned, a long expen:;ive procedure, mostly by hand op· eration, and the bristles of different gra les, dinmetNs and degrees of stiffness or color must be blended into the formula for a paint brush . Nylon produced mechanically in desired lengths and tapers , elimina tes these costly steps . The nylon is also moth and vermin proof, res isting attack by all types of insects. while natural bri stles arc s ubject to thes e attacks. Nylon will not deteriorate in storage and will not dry out or rot. Nylon bristled paint brushes can be used with aU types of paints, lacquers and calcimine, says the magazine. WHEN YOUR SICK CHILD is tired of lying on her back do you hoist her upright, dump a couple of pillows behind her back, and let her slouch in an uncomfortable position? Or do you skillfully make a sturdy backrest from a cardboard box and place the pillows against it so that she will be firmly supported to maintain good sitting posture? WHEN THE DOCTOR ORDERS a steam inhalation to relieve the co.ngestion from Sally's bad cold, do you look at him in w1d~-eyed ~onder~ent and say, "What's that?" Or do you effioently 1mprov1se a steam tent from an umbrella and give the treatment by making an inhalator from a teakettle · · and funnel? DOCTORS ARE SAYING, I I "One person in every household shou~d know home nursing." Most Red Cross chapters are offenng free courses in home nursing taught by professional n~rses. You learn how to improvise hospital equipment, g1ve bed baths, prepare soft and liquid diets. The free courses offered by the Red Cross in home nursing will teach }OU to. be a capable home assistant to your doctor. He'll apprectate your competence, and you'll earn grateful thanks from your family. If there is no home nursing course offered at Prese1z.t in your community, ask your R:ed Cross chapter how you may help organize one. .,. Debunk Superstitions Regarding Health Despite the fact that medical science has made public nearly all the elemental rules of health, great numbers of people persist in accepting gross superstition and hearsay as the truth, Coronet magazine says. Such old wives' tales as placing salt on the palms of their babies' hands will stop convulsions, are considered fact by many otherwise intelligent people. These mistaken concepts about health and disease are cloaked in such seemingly logical language and possessed of such apparent "horse sense" that they are widely believed without ever being tested. Here are some of the medical mysteries that are asked· and-answered: That a clean tooth never decays is false. It frequently does if the tooth lacks calcium, if general health is poor or if some disease like rickets impairs nutrition. That a little alcohol is as bad as a lot and will decidedly shorten one's life span is false. Men and women who use alcohol moderately live slightly longer than total abstainers and nearly six years longer than heavy drinkers, accordmg to the studies of Dr. Raymond Pearl. That eight hours of sleep each night are essential is true. Despite much popular comment to the contrary, doctors find few Edisons who can keep fit on less. When they do, it is usually because they supplement a short night's sleep with naps in the daytime. That baldness comes from putting water on the hair in youth or wearing tight hat-bands is false. Common baldness is hereditary and there is nothing a man can do to avoid it. The rarer baldness that can be cured by barbers is something else again - usually due to infection. Appetizing Meal Sells Nutrition to Family Appetite and eye appeal sell nutrition to the family. Fruits and vegetables offer varied textures, flavors and bright colors that make a meal in.;eresting. For crisp texture and the most vitamin C, serve vegetables and fruits raw frequently. To keep colors bright, and to conserve vitamins, cook vegetables just till tender, and serve at once. Vegetables cooked to a dingy brown mush are ugly and retain little food value. In planning meals, try to work out inter~sting contrasts, crisp cabbage slaw with baked beans, crunchy toast with soup, chopped celery with peanut butter as a sandwich filling. Avoid serving all watery vegetables at a meal or more than one starchy vegetable. Garnishes give food eye appeal and flavor accent. Try parsley, watercress, green pepper, pickle, a dash of paprika. But color of foods themselves contribute, like the bright crimson of tomatoes on a cool bed of salad greens. BraziUan Paint In the Sao Paulo area in Brazil, drying oils for paint manufacture are obtained almost 100 per cent from domestic sources. Linseed oil, the chief oil of this group, is obtained in adequate quantities from the southern Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sui, where it is expressed from flaxseed produced in that region and imported from Argentina. Castor beans for the production of castor oil, which also is used in modern paint manufacture, are available in abundance in the state of Sao Paulo as well as throughout Brazil. Oiticica oil is supplied by the northern Brazilian states. Adequate amounts of tung oil are obtained from plantations in the states of Parana and Rio Grande do Sul. Fish oil and soybean oil are little used in Brazil, although they are important materials for American paint, varnish and lacquer manufacturers. Soy Grits Add Flavor For extra flavor and nutritive value in meals at little cost, use soy flakes and grits in baked goods, meat loavs and casseroles, puddings and cooked cereals. Soy grits make delicious casseroles, and are good in meat loaves and meat patties to make the meat go further. You may prefer a meat loaf made with soy flakes or grits because there is Jess meat shrinkage and the loaf stays moi~t. Use about one-third of a cup of soy grits to a pound of meat. Grits can be added to bread and muffins, or cooked with the mornmg oatmeal or wheat cereal. Grits or flakes added to bread or muffins or meat dishes will blend better if an equal amount of liquid is added. In cookies and toppings for puddings, however, the flakes or grits are more nutlike if they are left crisp. Packaged Vegetables Of special interest to those of us who shop for groceries is the trend toward packaging fresh fruits and vegetables in consumer-sized units. Likely you've seen some of these packaged products in your markets. Tomatoes and mushrooms are the more common one.. Some newer ones are spinach, escarole, and the makings of a salad - say a head of lettuce, spring onions and green peppers. This will mean a greater convenience to the housewife, say economista of the United States department of agriculture. In the first place, the product will be cleaner and more nearly ready to use. Then there will be less waste and consequent saving for all concerned. I \ Enemy Broadcast Re.:ords The library of cungn· has ac· cepted the Colutl"bln Bro:~dcasting system's gift of the tota l files ol 20,000,000 words of foreign short \'ave broadcasts £-'avesdroppect rmd recorded by the CBS short-wave listening station from 1!139 to date. Allied and enemy communiques and propaganda were broadcast from more than 60 foreign stations. They were tuned in and ''trapped" by secretly - located CBS receivers, and selectively channeled into the network's news headquarters in New York, where trained linguists under the direction of Jack Gerber, and of Paul White, director of news, re· ccived and translated them from more than l5 languages. All Laxatives Are Not Alike Ir you think for o. mlnuto that all are more or lPss alike you certainly hnve & real SURPRISE awaiting you when you take Kru~chen Salts. When you feel bloated. ht>adachy and meanly slugglsh-becau9e you need a good cleaning out - what you theu. :lhouhl try is KRUSCHEN" SALTS. When you want relief you want It PRONTO. Krusehen. a true saline la.xnUve1 nns:wers today'>< need TODAY. CautiOn-use only as dlr~cted. Re&Ulate the dose to suit your~elf. He• member the name and get KRUSCHEN SALTS today ut any cood druc ato'' laxative~\ Read the Ads IN THE RECORD ••••••••••••• Girls/ Do you suffer from -uervous tenSI•Oil OVERNIGHT Or. 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? GUEST By BEN AMES WILLIAMS "Looks like a tough one, Tope," said Adam Bruce when a dead man was diecuvered under Inspector Topc'e bed, at a summer camp. "Well, it may get eaaier as we go along," said Tupe, as he puffed away at his pipe. But it really wa! a tou&h one, as In. apector Tope soon found out. This baffling mystery story w iii keep you guess· ing, too -and completely absorbed. Read it now- In This Papel' ••••••••••••• Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back cauae~ When otceas stomnch acid painful, autTocat- tna sas, sour stomach and heartburn, do<'tora UMually nreRcrlbe the fa~tettt-arUnr mtdlrtnPs known for oymptomatlc reller-medlclnes like tho.o In Bell-an• 'l'ahlets. No laxathe. Bt'lt-ans brtngt. cumfo1't. In a JltTy or double your montty tu u1. ~5c lJRC:k ut all druggl•ts. tJn reluru of bottle Helps Build Up ResisfaiKe Against Such Distressl Do functional pertodlc dlsturbance~r cause you to feel "nervous as a witch," so restless, Jittery, hlgbstrung, perh&,llll ttrea, "ciragge<l out"-il.t 1ueb times? Then don't delay! Try this great med· lclne-Ly<lla E. Pinkham's Vegetabl& Compouna to relleve such symptoms. It's one of the best known and most etJectlve me<11clnes for tbls purpose, Pinkham's CompOUlld HELPS NATVUI Taken regularly - it llelps buUd up resistance against such distress. A Vert/ sensible thing to dol Positively no ha.P.J:lful opiates or bablt forming tngredtents In Pinkham's Compouna. Also a grand stomachic ton1cl Follow label directions. Buy toctarl cl;tU£ G.QJ-~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND DO NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing First=Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this com· munity. can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. ~e Crete Record Office nThe Home of Good Printingu ii.............................................................. �CRETE, ILL! THE RECORD . Of Coume the Squire Had Reference to Law SuitsIIM()/t/':1NO/:SL Y'YJLL 6Y LOUIS RICltAitD r--------.:- TH,"il 13.J}'CR TriER[ 'THI)T5 ND E}CwSL 'PEOPLt 0~ rF.rJ - CLJI OLJ"T THifT H.l.)vf.. To BE LOUD 7 ~LI'I- _ E 7!. rlAVt ~ToPPL.D- ITS I>t:'>TURBJN. Trl COLJ R 7 PROC.EED11'(6-S L O$E HE.R£ AND ORDE~ Mental and personality disorders have caused the rejection of more selective service registrants, and accounted for more disability disJ'ttJititJtl--}{nufiH!J (~flt!Jt charges from the armed forces, than Srnrrv• .A rlw1t$1l$ any other defects, according to selec;tive service system. Liberalism More than 8 out of every 10 reBack in Amenca's colonial days jP.ctions for mental and personality before the Revolutionary war when disorders were due to psychoneurotic E.!Verybody wns underprivileged, disorders or psychopathic personaltlwrc were only three freedoms. ity. The pyschoneuroses are a large Bver·ybouy had a right to work group of mental disorders which are hard, save as much as he could of characterized chiefly by special his earnings and use hls head as combinations of anxiety, fears, com-~ profitably as poss·ble in business. If pulsions, obsessions. Generally a yo_u have a taste for long words you psychoneurosis results only in a parmleht call the three freedoms in- tial disorganization of the mind. A du!!:try, frugality and ingenuity. ps~chopathic personalit~ is c~aracPolitics in those days were all full ter~ed larg~lY. by emotl?nal lmmaof ric:h-man vs poor-man probl tunty or childishness, With marked same as now.· They were, t~~~ def~cts of judgment, f~resight a~d sure, better decorated with pretty [ ordmary prudence. T~1s group 1s Enr,lish but the issues were about unable to a~apt to reahty and profit the s:Jme: What will we have to from expenence. . work with? If we do well, how On January 1, 1945, an estimated muc·h can we keep, and how much 801,700, or _17.8 per cent, of t~e 4,will be taken by the government? 49~,000 reg1strants aged 18-37 m. the GovPrnmcnt in those days was the reJected classes, were so class1fi_ed English king, of course. b~cause of ~ent~l and personality Lovers of Freedom ~sorders. Re)e~tlOn rates f?r these People who thought the king ought d1sorde~s have mcreased. w1th ell:ch to show more liberality called them- succes~1ve year. of selechve serv1ce selves liber:1ls. In theory the king operations. Durmg 1940 and 1941, apowned the land. In reality he held pro?'-1mately 22 ?f every tho;tsand a tight rein over his ~ubjects. He reg1st~ants exammed were re]ect.ed taxed them plenty and his subsidized for this defect .. In 1942 the rate ~­ buying concern paid little enough creased to 50, m 1943 to 74 and m for what they produced. A liberal, 1944 to 120 per thousand examined. 1n those days, was a mon who wanted government to loosen up a bit in Makeup Hint favor of the individual. To make a bulbous nose look Affairs of the people were not ch:mgcd very much by the Revolu- smaller, you can use two shades of tion. Colonies changed into states powder, applying the darker tone and new issues arose but still there I to the sides to reduce apparent was a11 over-all government. In this width. Building your hair out from over-ull governmC'nt were people the brow with a pouf of soft curls who had power-lust, or else feared and creating an opposing line at the to trust the common people with back of your head wiit a chignon or vital decisions. Opposed to these a braid, looped up and tied peruke fashion, are other tricks for minipower hungry folk were the liberals still plugging for personal liberty. ' mizing the size of a nose. Wear hats with trick brims run out from the Liberals Won Out The liberals were right. Time has brow. Gimmicks that will alwayR proved beyond a doubt that people focus attention away from a nose act better and live better and make that you don't like are eye makeu;r more progress materially and spir- and bright lipsiick-using the latter itually when they have more free- to make your lips wide rather than dom. Since the United States be- full. came a first-class power in record time, the world's wealthiest and Preserving Feathers happiest people, the word "liberal" Millions of pounds of wet-picked has been popular here. A liberal to us, is one who wants the individu~ chicken and turkey feathers, formerly wasted or used only as feral to be free. Through the same historic peri- tilizer, can be saved for industrial ods America has had reactionaries. processing by using a preservative They were the people, in colonial made by dissolving 15 pounds of days, who wanted the king to rule common salt, and 1 pint of commerthem. After the Revolution, the cial concentrated hydrochloric acid same element wanted an iron-rod in 30 gallons of water, for each 15 rule in Washington-something like pounds of wet feathers to be prea dictator. Small wonder that re- served. The feathers should be actionaries have always been un- soaked in the solution for 8 hours • popular in America, people who or overnight. howl against the system and try to grab power for themselves. Floating Powerhouse Try to Swap Labels One of the newest ships is a float: Reactionaries in America today are smart. They have learned one ing power plant capable of furnishlesson well. They are very sure of ing enough electricity for a small size city. It has been used in the one thing: they have a bad name. They know also that the word "lib- United Stites to enable waterfront municipal!1ies to shut-down portions eral" is on asset. Accordingly they of their overtaxed utilities for rehave adopted the term "liberalism" and call lhcmsclrcs liberals. This is pairs. The floating unit acts as an auxiliary. Developed after a battlethe very same political element that ship was hooked up to the power supports more government rules lines of a large city to supply curand less liberty for individuals. rent during an emergency, the plant . By the same strategy, this politis housed in a steel hull having a ical element has begun to call peolength of 318 feet, a beam of 50 feet ple reactionaries who hold preciseand a maximum draft of 14 feet. ly to the liberal teachings of Thomas Jefferson. Don't let anybody tell It generates electricity at 13,800 volts by means of a 19-stage turbine you that government control of evdriven with steam from two gas-orerything, and the destruction of inoil-fired boilers. Units have been divid_ual fr~cdom and opportunity, is operated in the United States at the hberal1sm that AmericahS think Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss., and so highly of-nor that it is liberalat Pensacola and Jacksonville, Fla. ism at all. It is a counterfeit road sign designed to misdirect American thinking away from thf! ways oi Named for Prince fre1!dom. A shifting prize of war for a hundred years, Port Arthur served as the Anglo-French base in the war TRY A ClASSIFIED AD. against China begun in 1857. The British then christened the city They Click ! ! "Port Arthur" in honor of Prince Arthur, the late Duke of Connaught.' To the J aps the port was known as Ryojun; the Chinese called it Lushun. China had made Port Artir tl ,//H_" thur the arsenal of its navy by 1894, •or Money Back only to lose it that year to Japan For quick relief from itchiDg caused by eczema. athlete's foot, scabies. pimples and other itching as a result of the Sino-Japanese conditions. use pure. cooling, medicated, liquid "Nar, along with the southern tip of D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Manchuria, the Liaotung peninsula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes. comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle Following advice from Russia, Gerprovesi t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your many and France, Japan returned "lcuigist today for D. D. D, PRESCRIPTION. the territory to China. l lTC CHECKED ·-- Outer Mongolia Arid See Defoliation as Key to ~ Stretch in Central Asia Mechanirf! 1 Cotton Pic-kirv• Outer Mongolia, whose independence has been agreed to in the Moscow treaty by her neighbors to the north and south, the Soviet union and China, haa an area of 620,000 square miles. The region about equals the combined areas of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming and Colorado. This block of territory occupies about the same position on the North AmericaR continent as that occupied in Asia by Outer Mongolia. The eastern boundary of the latter country is f:IO miles from the nearest Pacific ports and extends, largely through plateau land, 1~500 miles farther west. The prewar population of this area was estimated at 540,000, which would give each resident more than a square mile of territory. This estimate included about 400,000 Mongols, nearly 100,000 Russians, and the remainder mostly Chinese. The natives are predominantly Buddhists. Wind-swept Outer Mongolia is too arid for agriculture, and is devoted mostly to stock raising by its nomadic tribes. Prewar herds feeding on the "high grass" included more than 10,000,000 sheep, 1,500,000 cattle, and horses and camels togeth· er in excess of the latter figure. The tented tribesmen live largely on horse meat, mutton and beef. They drink quantities of tea, supplemented by mare's milk, often in a fermented form. S1/11!> IN COuR"? VVHCJL£ PuT DOMT UP A rlO'rVIJ...tKC... TrlPJI c _ _ _...;_-0'"""~ _ _c."' ...~""' Mental Disorders Lead Army Rejection Causes ~ l Chemical defoliation of cot' <> 1 plants apparently is the key tt· , t will help or,en the d•Jor to mt'rl1a leal cotton picking, accordm •! ''"' " · cumulating reports from prd ·til ~eld trials. Calcium cyanimiof! 1" the chemical used. It is du;.;ted o:-. the crop by power dusters or mr. planes. According to the manufac•ur<'r's report, "the dust settles on the 1• '"l " <''l and dissolves m the dew. The solution interferes with respir~ tion. Within a ~ew da.rs . . . the kaves ~reak off. Defoliation pc·rmits the mechanical picker to operat<> at max;mum efllcicncy with no leaves to mterfere with its <•ctbn. The day's production of handpickers is tikewise greatly increased by sud! d.efolia tion. "Leaves ttre not necessary in the last weeks bef~re picking time. Freed from their shadow the lower bolls grow larger ,:md, over the 1 whole plant, the bolls m1>ture more uniformly so that a single picking usually suffices. Hand picking has been handicapped by the presence of thick foliage .... The leaves shade the lower bolls so that they rot in wet or humid weather. Also the late bolls ripen slowly so that picking has always required going over J the field several times for the ~ mum yield.'' match stubs would have meant nothing whatever to the averaf!C person, hut to Inspector Tope they speJlcd MlRDER! This mystery story, by that master of mystery fiction, Ben Ames Williams, will take you ov~r completely. Don't miss it. I SERIALLY, IN THIS PAPER Safeguards Needed for Using Synthetic Hormones Synthetic hormones do not offer the complete solution to the farmer's problem of securini more dairy cows and more milk production, according to veterinarians. Although injection ot these hormones has caused virgin heifers to start giving milk and has prolonged the reproductive ability of farm animals, they have often been overrated, and their use is surrounded with many dangers unless safeguarded by supervision, the American Veterinary Medical association said. Many farmers are robbing their new-born calves of the proper feeding elements needed to give them a good start in life. Nature intended that the calves should get all the colostrum (first milk) because this colostrum is 10 times as rich in protective substances as normal milk. Unfortunately, the dairyman has interfered with nature to such an extent that few calves get enough colostrum to meet their needs. It becomes necessary to feed vitamins in concentrated, or even in pure form. Vitamin A deficiency in a calf causes watery eyes, a cough, pneumonia and scours. Vitamin B deficiency leads to flabby muscles and digestive stagnation. Vitamin C is needed for the proper function of the guard cells in the intestine. And vitamin D helps to prevent rickets. Teachen Knotty European Territorial Problem One of the ways a postwar "problem territory" in Europe can be identified is by the number of names it has. Such a region is Teschen. Tesin or Cieszyn, in the German. Czech, and Polish languages respectively. The district most frequently referred to as Teschen occupies a borderland area of between 800 and 900 square miles in the heart of Europe. It is part of the also controversial, mine-rich region of Silesia, which was ~ivided among Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia after the First World war. In the Middle Ages when Europe was a confused patchwork of rival kingdoml:l and principalities, Teschen was an independent duchy, even then sought by stronger neighbors. More than a thousand years ago it was a bone of contention between the kings of Poland and Bohemia (the latter in modern times the westernmost province of Czechoslovakia). Coming under the Bohemian crown in the 17th century, Teschen was later absorbed Into the realm of the Austrian Hapsbugs. As part o1 the Austrian Siles_ia, it was., one of the most productive areas of the empire at the time of the First World war. NEW LOW PRICES! ~-Any Magiuirie;'usted and This ~ewspaper, Both·for Price Shown ' .. . ....... ~_.. ol 'II.. " 0 American Girl ...- .........._,_ 3.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn....... 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Review........... 3.60 1 0 Better Cooking &: Hmkg... 8.60 0 Capper's Farmer ...- - · · 2.15 0 0 0 0 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STORY -·----.1 Yr. PATHFINDER _ .. 1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 61\fo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE _ _ l Yr. FARJ\l JOURNAL&: FARMER'S WIFE Yr. -----·.2 ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY s 50 *Checlr one of the!e in place of True Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........--14 Mo. 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. D I'ROTESTANT OCOUNTRY VOICE (Weekly) _ I Yr. GENTLEMAN --·5 Yr. SCREENLAND · - - 1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ _ l Yr. 0OSPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _61\lo. 0 THE WOMAN - - - 1 Yr. 0 U. S. CAMERA-l Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. __6 Mo. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Child Life ............· - - - · CluUtian Herald Coronet ..............._ _ _.. Correct English .....-........... Country Gentleman, IS Yrs. Etude Music Magazine...... Farm Jrl. &: Fanner's Wife Flower Grower - · · · - - Household ..... Hygeia ............. _ Magazine Digm ................ National Digest Monthly.. Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) .... _ Open Road (12 Iss., 14 1\lo.) Outdoors (12 ~~~., J.f Mo.) Parenu' Magazine _ _ Pathfinder -......... Photoplay ........... Poultry Tribune Reader'• Digest Redbook ..............._ _ _ Science Dlmtrattd _ _ Scientific Detective _ _ 0 Scretnland . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. Silver So-een --... Sports Afield - ..····--Successful Farming _ _ The Woman - - - - - - True Story -.... u. s. Camera.........- ....._ Walt Dimey's Comics...._ 0 Your Life ......___.... ___ 3.60 3.00 .f.OO 3.60 2.50 4.00 2.15 3.25 2.15 8.25 8.60 3.60 8.60 8.00 3.00 8.2.~ 2.50 5.00 2.15 4.75 3.75 8.60 8.60 3.00 3.00 8.00 2.25 8.00 8.00 2.65 2.85 lJ.60 ' THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG MAGAZINE S ALL FIVE FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY - ..................61\lo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. 0 AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ................._ _}Yr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ............_ _ }Yr. 0 FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE _ _ l Yr. ONATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER .......... ._ _ 1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBUl'iE ....- .. 1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR:\li~G _I Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. -· 2 Vr 0 PATHFINDER _ ···-· 26 hsucs 0 CAPPER'S FAR\IER ....... I Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE .. fJ Mo. 0 Clteclr magazines desired and enclose .,..;th coupon. Gentlemen: I cncloo;e $ .. . Please send me the offer chedi.ed, with a year's subscription to your paper. NA\IE STREET OR R . F . D - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE. _ ·-·-· _ -· -~ ; 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 "' .. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. rattrning LJmbs O ~e hclo In pv,ttmg '.'CI~llt on l:lmbs is to kcC'p sheep and lomb~· free from p~rasites. especrntly nodu· lar worms and stomnch wornu:. In· fcstnlion with paraslll's holds b:JCk growth and mcreases feP.d costs. Serious losses from pa1·asilcs can be prevcntcg by pro\'idJO!! clean pasturl', L~· t11c us<' of plwnolhrazinP, and by tJking oU1er precaut.ons. Air Conditioned Trolleys A fleet of new street ('ars in At larta. Ga .. lao s b<'en equipped with rdflgerating unrts This will be the 1\rst time that passengers can enjoy the benefits or air condilioninl. Cows Need Rest Every cow needs a rest period of .lx to eight weeks if she is to proJuce the most milk during her next 'l'lilking period. I Ever Try Making Cough Syrup In Your Kitchen? Quick Relief. No Cooking. Easy! H you've never trred mixing your "" n COUJ:"h mc<li<:ine. you've mls~cll a l~l. ll's no trouhl<>-necds no cooltmg -and giv<:!l you ahout four timrs as tn•Jt h cough .syrU(I for your monr y. You'll say rt bcatM nnythut t~ you t:vcr t ncu for coughs dUIJ to col<h And J,•.rL's how it's donc :MalHl a plain ~<yrur hy l'tirrin~ 2 cups or granulated sug-ar and mw (up <Jt water a few momcnll<, unUI It rs s~otvcd. Or you can u~c corn''} rup ur llqu.id honey, in<;tead ofsugnr syrup. Oct 2\J Olln('<'S or f'inex from your •!rug~ls t. Put thl~ into a pint bottle an I fill up with your syrup. Thi~ rnakcs n pint-a f::unib !'Upply, T.c.t<'~ !Jr. ~ and nev·~r spoil~. Children lovell. ,\nd ll!; for rn. ulls, you'v() nrwrr f""ln anything better. It g-or11 right to ,..,.rk on the COU!:!:h. loo~enin~ the ,,J ,~c<m, 1<oothin~ the Irritation, an<l },, I pin~: clr·:~.r the air p:t~sa~;e~. You wrll like It Cor It:<~ result!!, and not m•rcly Cor the money It ~;avP.r. l'lnex Is a special compound or proven Ingredients, In concentrated form, o. most reliable soothing agent for throat and bronchial Irritations. Money reCunded IC It doesn't plea.so you in every way. - Aclv. VERONICA LAKE ''Tb Hour Be}or• ,,. star of,. a P~ramount pictuft: J)AW11• h manY we is one od ~=\1 -infwbo ortned use groome 'd stars HollYwood> Powder. Calox 'Too & Robbins. Inc., McKesson BridgepOrt, ConnV tOOTII CAlOA poWDER PAlO IN TUIISI Mllllona or people auffering from tlmple Pll.,, han found prompt relld with PAZO ointment. Herc'a why: Firat, PAZOolntmenteoothes Inflamed ~tre:u-rellevu pain and ltchinjl. Suond, PAZO ointment lubrlcote~ hardtmed, dried parta- ~=~~~ ,P~~~·r:A~o"~~i~rm~~~ .~':."~; to reducl!awellin!land check minor bleeding. Fourth, It's easy to use. PAZO olntment'a perforat•d Pile Pipe makes application llmple, thorough. Your doctor can rdl you al>our PAZ.O ointment. SUPPOSITORIIS TOOl Sqm• persons, and many doctors, prefer to U&C!'eupposltorlcs, so PAZO comes In handy suppositories also. The aame soothing relltf that PAZO always sUves. Get PAZO Today!,. At Drugstores( Help 'l'hcm Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Y ~ur kidneys are constantly filterlnr w.aSLe mau.er (rom the blood stream. But krdneya sometimes lag in their work-do not act as Nature intended-fail to r•m~ve impuritie1 that, ir retained, mzs.y 0110n thtt Jll'ttem and upset tbt whole ~.Y machmery 'SJI'IIIplonl& may be naeginr baekaebe, persistent headache, attaeka of diuinns, c•ulnc up nichts, awellihc, putr.ne.. und,tr the eyes-a feelinr of nervous auxo!ly 11nd loss of pep and atrencth. Other altnt of kidney or bladder diaorder are 1ometimes burninc. acaoty er too frequent urination. l'h~te ahouid be no doubt that prompt ~h'atment ia wiser than neclert. Uae boa"·' Pill•. Doan'• have been winninc new frienda Cor more than forty yean. They have a nation-wide reputation. Ara recommended by erate!ul people the! country over. Aok uour neighbof'! WOMEN'38to52' HOT FlASHES? are JOII embarrassed by su.trer from hot liaabes, feel wealt, nervous, hlghstrung, tional "middle-age" period peculiar to women- try tbts great medicine-Lydia. E Plnlthe.m's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnltham's Compound HELPS NATUIIE. It's one or the best known medtctnes tor this purpose. FoUow label d1rectlona. I! 1/0U a bit blue at times-due to the func- USE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TA6LET5, SALVE, NOSE DROP'i UH ONLY A5 OIRLCTED much has already been writT oo ten about the "T." And yet it Ia surprising the number of sidliners who keep writing in to ask just what the "T" is and how it works. We'll try, with no promise of success, to make it simple-for the last time. 1. The "T" doesn't demand old-fashioned blockinr or hard body pressure. It depends more on speed and deception. 2. It needs a hard-hitting fullback who can split an opened line. 3. It needs a fast-moving back who can circle a massed or tightened line. 4. It demands a good passer who can work with deception and smooth ball-handling. These latter three qualities put heavy pressure on any defense. The greatest pro "T" I ever saw operate was the old Bear brigade with Luckman, Standlee, Gallernau and McAfee, if my memory isn't too fuzzy. They hit you every known way. The greatest college "T" I ever saw at work was Notre Grantland Rice Dame's 1943 outfit w i t h B e r t e 1 I i, Creighton Miller, Kelly and two or three good fullbacks. They fell far away when Bertelli left, who was not only a great passer but the smoothest and trickiest ball-handler I've seen around. Ask Rip Miller, Captain Johnny Whelchel of Navy or Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech. It's true that the old Bears and Notre Dame's 1943 squad would have been hard to handle under any system. Material makes the system more than any system ever made material. And material has made more coaches than any coaches ever made material. The main answer to football success is your playing strength-the forward wall and the backfieldyour man power. And don't ever let anyone tell you a different story. Football coaches have done great jobs. Their general average is the highest in sport. But the best still need good football players to have winning teams. After all, they can't rush out on the field and do their own passing, running, blocking and tackling. • • • Sports Fans' Squawks Sports fans who move up into the 50 or 60-million class, ranging from ages between 10 and 80 years, are certainly entitled to their beliefs, their squawks, their praise and their blame. For, after all, they are the big part of sport, the major part by at least 90 per cent. They pay all the expenses, all the salaries. They make both amateur and pro sports possible. And in too many cases they only get shoddy treatment and take the big shove around by both amateur and professional promoters. They are taken for granted. They are rarely given any consideration from baseball, football, racing, boxing, golf or other sporting directors. They are usually the goats, who have grown accustomed to taking the worst of it. Their hardihood and their capacity for punishment is the most amazing feature of sport. They are too often packed in after the manner of human sardines at race tracks and other sporting centers. They are too often overcharged. It has been said there is no law that forces them to take this beating. This is true. But they happen to love their games, wHether it is boxing, baseball, football, racing, golf or something else. They are astonished at little courtesies they are so seldom shown anywhere or any time by the hired people who live off their main outlet for recreation and entertainment. They are really an amazing breed. They take it on the chin and on the shin, back of each ear, in the stomach and also in the pocketbook. Courses Too Tough Take golf, for example. It has always been my belief that any golf -course should be trapped only for ihe star player. Put all trouble out beyond the 200 yard mark which 1he average player can't reach. The duffer or average player has -enough trouble trying to hit the ball .or get his bogeys. Why should he pay uncounted millions to make his ,golfing life more miserable? We have built too many golf courses against the skill of the pros and the crack amateurs who, after all, give most of their life to golf -and who pay nothing in return. Who cares whether a pro shoots a 63 or a 58? Why build courses to keep him from breaking par on courses which the average golfer can't handle in a 95? The Nelsons and the other parbreaking stars are a breed apart. L et them go around in even 3's. Who cares? But why keep punishing the 98 per cent who pay all the freight? Golf is our greatest playing game for everyone. It is a friendly and a companionable game, demanding its share of psychology, philosophy, sportsmanship and nerve controlas well as physical skill. INDIANA COUNTRY EDITOR BUILT CHEMURGIC TRADE THE LAST TIME I VISITED with Wheeler McMillen, something over a year ago, he was wearing, as he expressed it, sktm milk clothes. rhat included his hat and an attractive tie. His garb of that day represented, tt least partially, the realization ot his ambition. As a boy, on Ohio and lndiana farms, he worried about the waste of farm products. On his own lndiana farm he saw much the farm produced unutilized. The corn stalks, the grain straw, the skim milk and other things brought no financial return. As the editor of an Indiana ::ountry newspaper, he continued to think and write about those farm wastes. Later, as the editor of a farm publication of national circulation he solicited aid in finding a solution for the farm waste proolem, 9.nd along with that, a use in industry of farm products that would in::rease the farmer's market. The result was the Chemurgic council, of which Henry Ford has been an enthusiastic backer. Under Wheeler McMillen's guid· ance that organization has found many industrial uses for farm products, including farm wastes. Some of these are still, more or less, in the experimental stage, thoug-h their practicability bas been demonstrated. Many others have passed the experimental stage, and are ln dally use in the production of commodities. they form the basis of many plastics, in fact, make such plastics possible. What were but a few years ago farm wastes, today are used in the pr()duction of automobile upholstering material. The industrial use. of s.oy beans have made of that plant a major farm crop in the United States. The days of throwing away the corn stalks, the straw, the skim milk and other farm wastes are about over. No other one man is so much responsible for this revolution in farm markets, respresenting increased farm revenues, as is Wheeler McMillen, editor of the Farm Journal. Wheeler McMillen insists the great majority of American farmers do not want government hand-outs for not producing; that they do want, and are entitled to, a profitable market tor what, and all, they do produce. To secure that market the products of the farm must be utilized for more than food purposes. They must have a place in industry. He is a practical farmer of the "dirt" variety, and has applied his own farm needs to all the farms of the nation. The countless innovations in peacetime commodities, that will now be coming along, will utilize in their production, to a very considerable extent, the products of the farms, thanks, largely, to Wheeler McMillen. • • • Government Family Thrives On Milk of Patronage HOW THE GOVERNMENT family grows. A new bureau is born of an emergency. It grows and thrives on the milk of patronage, paid for by the tax payers money. The emergency passes. The purpose for which the new bureau or department was born ceases to exist. As a bureau, it is abolished, but the patronage appointed individuals who were, <luring the emergency, feeding on tax payers milk are not deprived of their sustenance. They are but switched to another nipple. That is what happened in the case of OWl. Its thousands of American employees in foreign lands have been switched from the OWI nipple to that of the state department. It is but a repetition of the same methods that have marked the creation of that enormous institution we call ,government. The expense goes on. The tax payer continues to pay. • • • A NEW YORK CITY friend, Edward Anthony, publisher of the Woman's Home Companion, sent me a book of pictures of New York•City. It Is a photographic debunking ot the glamour, romance, adventure and success to be found in a metropolitan center. It is a book the boys and girls of rural America should see and consider. It would quickly demonstrate to them that a great city does not constitute a success mecca. Those pictures depict the life of that three-fourths of New York that is either on the edges of, or in, the gutters. Seeing those pictures would keep many a rural youth in the clean environment of the home town. • • • PRIVATE ENTERPRISE is promtsed a chance to provide the 60 ·million jobs it is estimated will be needed. "But," says the political big wigs, "if private enterprise fails government will have to take over." With the rules and r egulations provided to make it as hard as possible for private enterprise to succeed it would seem those making the rules are hoping government will take over. That would be very much in line with the wishes of a radical minority, who want a government 1>lanned economy. ( ~ppll' l'lcker Watch the <'XperiC'ncl'd apple picker at work ani:! you win see that t1e scts his l;;dder prc•perl.v and keC'ps balancC'd on it so he works as freclv as he does on the ground. · PiC'kcr's Clothes One of the first thrngs the apple picker should do is to see u1at he has clothes for the job that protect Ute skin and help prevent accidents. They should be fitted for bending, be Bik«.> Passenger You invite disastrr wh<'n you snug at the neck, ::~nkles and wrists, carry another person on )·our bike and have usable pockets. 8J lh P.ani..,hcs Blue!> Accord1ng to clymolo~•sts, the El'glrsh word "b:~th'' com<'s indrreclly from a Greek word m(':tning "to dri e s~dne.-s from tht.> mind." Which gol's to pro\'e again that the cl:Jssic Gr('cks wrre a modern peopie and that thC'y kne\\' the full vnlue of bodily t'lc:msin[:. B~the frequently and thoroughly, nnd thus •·dnve sadness f··om the mind." Kel'ps l\louth Shut The reason a dog has so many friendll is that his t:~1l wa.:s instcau of hls longue. Cannl'tl Carp Bacteria Threat Egg Eatin~ A Minnl'SOI:l m:Jnufacturc-r Is An Improperly cl!'aned mllking Egg eating by chickens is a habit usually developed by young pullets. machin ~ ma,v ::~dd million' of bac· about to can c:Jrp and m::~rl<et it, This cos.t.ly habit can be prevented teria to the fre~h milk that pass«.>s grated. tuna-l'l)•le. under th~ namr of "Lokeflsh." by providing plenty of nests-one through the machine. nest for each six oirds-so eggs will not be broken by nest crowding ::Jt laying time. All nest bottoms can be kept well padded with litter such as hay, straw, cottonseed, shaving:;, so eggs will not be broken as they nte laid. If the e~g-eating habit has gone so far that some of the birds bn~ak the eggs themselves. it may be necessary to remove those brrd5 from the flock for a few days or dispose of them entirely. llt'alinll' Safely 01'<.' of Jhc most notable innava· tror s 111 ~:1fc hc<1t111g is the wet base hnrlt•r 111 1d1ich walcr circulates unr!t1•· r: c a>h prl. The fa ct th:Jt the h•IIIC'r c;:~n be placed on a combustiule llnnr rs of rnterest in connection l'."lih the lrcnd toward the basement· lrss house In such houses it is often des•r;,ble to install the boiler on a woodrn Ooor· 10 a utility room or krtc'1cn. Other safety fcntures of mod<'rn boilers are foot-treadle door onf'nrrs. ball-shaped. air-cooled hancllrs <~nd srdc shakers. making it ('asrrr to open and close doors. Whip Soap Flakes Whip your soap flakes in a little i· ot wa!rr with an egg beater and ·:ou will net>d fewer flakes and &et better results. FOR your tractor • • • for your truck ••• for your car, and for every other farm use, there is a Firestone tire engineered and built to do the job and to do it better ihan any other tire made. ·There are certain definite r_easons why Firestone tires perform better and last longer. One i~ Firestone's understandi~g of farm tire requirements. based on years of experience in the farm tire field. Another is the never-ending Firestone research and development program to build the best today and make it still better tomorrow. And still another vitally important reason for the superiority of Firestone tires is the fact that they are built by the finest craftsmen using the finest materials that science and machines can produce. You can save time, money and do a better' Job of farming if you specify "Firestone" every time you buy a tire for your farm. From now on make it a Firestone. Porlh• berlin muric, lirtm to 1h1 "Voie~ of Piriii41U'' Mut~~i•y wcmint uv" NBC nllworlt "'"'1 THE TIRES THAT PULL BETTER LONGEI $1t.OUNO GRI, TIV.CTOil TIRE IMPlEMENT Tlt\E �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Flrn C'o~th• Ev~ry day m tl ~ 'u. S. ther. are 1.800 fire~. ~8 drath~ rau~t'd by :lrt- in J.(\(10 hC'mes. 130 stores, 10.0 faC'tor i C'~ . 7 churrhl'~. 7 <chools and 3 hot pJI<llS. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE -\irplan<' 0\'('r Counll'r Onl• ol Chic.1:;u's l .. q,:('st dC'narl· mtnt :,torcs has agrcC'd to op<'n an "airpJ;llle departmrnt" and wall orfrr a nopular. two-pl:~ce mod<.>l Cor sall' from a conn·nuonal d1spl:ty room. Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young l SPARKY WATTS QUIT DOSING CONSTIPATION! 1\I iII ions Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for Lasting Relief H:u·sh laxatives ~ot you fec;ling Iown? If yours is the common lype of constipation. cnu.-cd by lack of suflicirnt bulk in the diet, follow this r,ft·asant way to lasting t·cbu~ larit~·. Just cat a ~;ervin~{ of crisp, dl'licious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN cvt•ry day and d.-ink plenty (If wall•r! Do this l'l'~ularly-and if your trouble is due to lack of bulk -you may never have to take an~.~thrr laxative the rest of your I if<'! ALL-BRAN is not a purgativ<.>not a medicine. ll 's n w holcsomc, :atural laxative food, and- By GENE BYRNES REG'LAR FELLERS-Worthwhile Experiment YE.P.' I WALKE.O KEllOGG'~ All-IRAN i• Richer In Nutrition than whole wheat - I 'TR.I ED ll' ON RIGHT UP LIK£ I MEANT .eu51NE.SS AN' 5AID,- AGC?JIE. R.ILEY,- - BE.IN' A5 "COME. ON 'fOOlS, ME. N'YOU .SHE~ Because it's madl" from the vital 'lOUR. ,,,,fer layers of wheat, in which GIRL, I FIGGERE.D ..5\-\E. 15 GOIN' FOR A .SODA 1. ~ .vholc-whcat protedive food ele- WUZ U!>E.D TO IT! ments nrc rmrcenl1·rrlrcl. One ounce I of ALL-BRAN pt·ovidcs more than ' ~3 your daily it·on ll<'cd-to h<•lp ·nnkc good, red blood. Calcium and hosphorm;-to lwlp build bones 1nd teeth. Vitamins - to help uard against deficiencies. Protein -to help build body tissue essena) for growth. Eat AUrBRAN o~ery day I Made by Kellogg'a of ;attle Creek and Omaha. " . . OLDER ·PEOPLE! v Y'I'IE AN AFTER CHASIN' H\' LIFE ·M.~.~y lr?;@ff~~ O~ctors . Advise OUTTA ME YA AINT E:Vf:N 00t-lN~ I R G I L ~:-1--•"'YI~~.,~~;;;~..,. BITE. ME -?? ;·'sc· OTI"S:EMU.LSION 'YEAtfl ·RO.Utfli.'·rtiNI"C " . . ~ .... . ·."' .. . :.... SNAPPY FACTS I POP-Domestic By J. MILLAR WATT 60 YOU 5TtLL THINK. -ESPECIALLY ON THE EVENING SHE Bt<t N6S' HOME HER PAY CHECK WOMAN'S YE5 PLACE IN THE ,....__ ___, ! I , HOM~ I 4/dtlb RUBBia~ P01t-war automobiles may r:C:e Crtrubber springs which w;;l eliminate noise and the neces<ily for lubrication. B. F. Goodrich l.as supplied over holf a million rubber sprin~s for military. landing vehicles. B. F. Goodrich is r"w mcLing tires of o new klncl of aynthetlc rubber. The rtew rubber· mokoa tirea wear Ianger, Since colton is of almost equal Importance with rubber ir1 the manu· facture of tires, the rubber industry Is one of the biggest customen of the Agricultural South. Steel and bran ore uaed In the manufacturing of ordinary passenger car tirea. SOMEBODY'S STENOG-Down to Bed ~~ How To Relieve Bronchitis <f Creomulsion relieves prompU:v ber.ause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel A"errn laden phlegm, and aid nature to sootne and heal raw. tender, lntla.med brcnchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. PRIVATE BUCI\ By ,.,. .... Clyde Lewis CREOMULSION [or Coue:hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis QUINTUPLETS always rely on this great rub for COUGHSdt~eCOLDS •· Ever consider earning a little pin money cuttin' other people's lawns wi:b it, Ed?" "Better make sure you got potatoes in there. Last week Buck woke up with a yelp when we got itO.!!_ the fire!" • Child", Mild ~ll~i~~;!•ll] �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILI...; Tortured man gets helpl fSanitation Factor in How to Prevent Chick Army's Health Record Cocc:diosis by Sanitatior Adequate and modern plumbmf! m U. S. army carnps, bas<'s, hospitals, on sh1ps and m wor industrif:'s is playing an important part m mamtaining the flil st wartime health record in nil history The dec1510n of military and naval officials to provide good plumbing facilities 1s based on the1r knowledge that war 1s 75 p"r cent an en- I ginecring and samtary problem and j less than 25 per cent :::- military and naval one. In his book "Ra~s. Lice I nnd History," Hans Zm scr Si:!YS, "Other things being equal, that army will win which has the nest engineering and s· mtary scrvir.cs." In President Truman's recent war revif:'w message he said: "Since the invasion of Africa in Novembl'r, 1942, m all our operatwns in Europe and in Africa, we have lost about 1,600 soldiers from sickness. In the Civil War, the Umon forces, 1 never more than a third as large as our forces in Europe, had 224,000 deaths from sickness. In the three years since April, 1942, the army forces m the disense-mfested islands of the Pacific lost fewer then 1,400 men from sickness." I Coccidios s ts a specific disease that usually affects the lower digestive system of the chic:ken Young birds, 4 to 12 weeks of age, are most commonly affected. Known as a fllth d1sease, coccidiosis requi~es damp, warm conditions for rap1d development. Keeping the brooder hou£e and surroundings dry and relatively clean are the best mE'thods of control. One of the first symptoms of c~occidiosis is usually a. decided drop in the feed consumption. The loss of appetite appears a day or so before any chlcks show definite signs of sickness. Birds affected with coccidiosis show a list-Jess disposition, with ruffled feathers and a general sleepy appearance. Close observation will usually show varying amounts of blood in the droppings. Death loss may come slowly or very suddenly and the loss will vary from only a few to as many as 75 per cent of the flock. Birds that have the disease and recover very seldom develop into satisZactory layers. WHILE WE'RE THINKING- OF OUR PoSTWAR. CARS, LET~ NOT lemon Juice Mixed at Home FoRG-ET lo PLAN ACCIDE:HT-FREEJ TIME SAYING- EXPRESSWAYS TODRI\JE THEM ON! I Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Suffererl "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," :Mort Shepard of Ohio, Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, luo1bag" or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of Vz lemon in a glass of water. Your money hack if not entirely ~at~1ied. Just 85~ at all drug stores, Buy All.ENRU today. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· The Basis oF Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Steger Theatre High crop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield . Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rot.ation and use of Saturday (One Day Only) "THE SUSPECT" with Charles Laughton __ EIIa Raines 'Bf<~NEATH WESTERN SKIES" with Smiley Hurnette - Bob Livingston --Aiso-Chapler Two-BLACK ARROW U.S. Church Membership Continues on Increase and Monday '"SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" with C:laudette Colbert Shirley Temple Joseph Cotton Jennifer Jones --Also--Cartoon and News ~unday AT .l'tiY HOME 1 Block East, Block North of Stop Li1bt EDW A·RD BRUNS, Crete, IlL filii 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothlne Ovor t wn m illlon hottlos oft ho WILLARD 'l'HJ;A'r'\1 BN'r have be<m sold for reliefof sy 111 ptoms of d l.t.ross arising f•·om Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due t<:> E•ceas AddPoor Dlcostlon, Sour or Upset Stomach, Ga,sineu, Heartburn, Sleeplessneu, etc., duo t.o Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trla.ll Ask for "Willard's Messa&•" whicll twU uplalDa tb.is ~lliODt--1..-&11 ROHE'S PHARMACY FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE ecoccccccccecccccococccccccccccccco=c=cc:=:=cccccccccor: Church membership in the United States has reached an all-time high of 72,492,669 persons, more than 52 per cent of the population, according to the 1945 edition of the Yearbook of American Churches, edited under the auspices of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. In announcing its publication, Dr. Benson Y. Landis, editor of the Yearbook, pointed out that the total membership figure, as officially reported by 256 religious bodies in the continental United States, represents an increase of 3,991,483 over that compiled for the previous issue two years ago. Total church membership, as well as the proportion of church members in the population, has been increasing steadily for many years, Dr. Landis said. With 23,419,000 members, the Roman Catholic church leads. Among the Protestant groups, 23 Baptist denominations have a total of 14,208,193 members; 20 Methodist denominations have 9,924,842 members; 20 Lutheran denominations have 5,129,147 members. The 256 religious bodies report 253,762 local churches. Tuesday and Wedn~ad•y -Double Feature{All Seats He Till 7:80) "HER LUCKY NIGHT" with Andrews Sisters "SHADOW OF SUSPICION'' with Marjorie Weaver-Peter Cookson Thursday and Friday -Double to'eature"FRISCO SAL" with Furhan Bey Susanna Foster "SONG OF SARONG" with Nancy Kelley Wm. Gargan -AlsoCartoon Airlines Using Electronic Devices The application of radar and othe1 electronic devices to a irline operations is forecast by W. A. Patterson, president of a major airline, who said his company is ready to spend approximately $10,000,000 for the purchase. development and adaptation of electronic and other technological aids emerging from the war. He referred to these as "the most important developments of the war insofar as air transportc.tion progress is concerned." Toaster Care Many women do not understaftd the care which their electric toasters require. While the instrument of the breakfast table seems com· paratively 5imple, it requires a few simple treatments. Turn off the current as soon as toast is made to prolong the life of the heating element. Be sure It is disconnected when you clean it. Gently brush out crumbs with a small brush, being careful not to bend or injure the heating element. Never shake it to get crumbs out. Wipe the exterior with a soft cloth wrung out in warm mild soapy water, but do not let water touch the elewent. Evergreeen Mulch m·.~~h layer arounc! th~ 'Jase of evergreen trees is recom. men.:!Pd as a goo~ means of retain ing sml moisture and keeping th~ lower needles or foliage from browning or burning cl · to lack of water. Three materials that make a good mulch: Straw is one of the best but is not alwa ts obtainable. Only straw free fror manure should be used, as the acids present may burn the tree roots. Ground corn cobs provide a good mulching material and are generally plentiful. A third type is hay. Soybean hay and the regular pasture grass hay have been found to be suitable. Another material of tnis type is grass clippings from the lawn, which are useful where too many trees are not involved. A 3-ir ch It is the much disrock phosphate, which i's distinj:luished by high first year and early years increases. Under present demand, orders must necessarily be placed considerably in advance. Reprtsenletive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHO~PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL GREAT NEWS Pig Loss Diseases now claim 37 per cent of America's pig crop before it can reach the market, the American Veterinary Medical association reports. The greatest opportunity for increasing pork output consists in "raising to market age a greater percentage of the pigs farrowed." Among the swine diseases cited as major enemies of meat production were hog cholera, erysipelas, pig scours, anemia and brucellosis. FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE Many Doctors today recommend th1 use of douches for women troubled with dischnq;c ("the whites"'), offending odor, nne! minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel refreshingly clea11. And here's a product for the douche -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, made by the sarue ereat company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gaining great favor today with women. It"s mighty effective to cleanae, relieve offencling odor, discharee and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the mo!t delicate membranes or tissues. InC&· pensive, too. Any drug store. Lydl• E. Pinkham's <::lcccc:cccccc::x::=cccc-occc:ccccccccccccccc • Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Brigltten up Both for price shown in the Advertisement .i QUALITY FEEDS SANATIVE WASH You.r Home! -~«~«~««~~~~~~~~~~~«««~~~· ~==========~=~~==============a• • r• ¥ I PLENTY OF LIGHT BULBS Spinbler-lkoelling ARE NOW AVAILABLE! FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Wartime restrictions otz light bulb manufacture have been erzded. Phone Crete 2211 Most of the sizes and types of Phone Chicago Heiqhta 242 bulbs yor~ need are now available. *@851 biiW '"'§'§''WQA· lEUW(W)(Q(W)(W)(QU)QgcgugDOJii)Q)(W)li#I§FJWWI«§i§'Hi§F . -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· *• i• L. C. SMITH FURNITURE CO. i• *•• ¥ Frigidaire Sales and Service !• ! _: ELECTRIC APPLIANCES * :* i UPHOLSTERING ¥ •• •• :. •• ~ ••¥ Phone Crete 2821 New Location -33 South Main St.-Crete, Ill. Remember, plenty of good light is an aid to good eyesight. Makes your home safer. Makes it a more cheerful and pleasant place to live. • ** $ ** : •* : * •* •*********************************************•**•••· Are there empty light sockets in your home? Are some of your light bulbs too small to give you plenty of the good light you want and need? Then now's the time to brighten up your home. The light bulbs we have on hand, waitin.g for you, are available to give you better light for better living. So fill those empty sockets in your living rooms ... in closets . . . in your attic and cellar •.. on stairways! ! Dependable Supply • Moderate Prices ~ • = Open = ~ ~ !* !.. : * Wed. and Sat. Evening : Until 9 P. M. : * * ~ LEO'S FEED STORE ! ; Chicago Road and Seuk Trail ; • CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : ¥ : ... ~«~~~~~~~~~«~~~«~~~~~~~~~« •¥••••••••••••••••••••••••••* • : Wanted to Buy i* :; 5 or 6 Rooms Furnitllre, i: • complete; also Electrical • ¥ REMEMBER OUR LIBERAL RENEWAL POLICY ¥ ¥ •• • $ $ •• quick-actin~, inte~rated . ; Appliances. An ample selection and types of light available at your Public Service Store bulb agency of sizes bulbs is nearby or light Standard burned-out light bulbs (marked "P. S. of N. I.'" or "Renewal Service") in 25 to 200 watt sizes may be exchanged for new bulb; without charge; others at a slight renewal charge. • ..• •; Call Mr. Morrison. * .,.* ~* ; CRETE AUCTION SALES : ; Phone Crete 5351 .. ~ : : ......................... ~===============~ GOOD NEWS! ~ To All Who Need a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low In spirits and somewhat "no account" -because you need a_ good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want to walt tor hours (Kruschen acts usually wlthln an hour) - Cautloa- use only as directed. Regulate tllla dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN §ALTS ~oda.y ~t IWY ~god W'ug IJtoro, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 10/18/1945 Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 46 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-10-18 Text VOLUl\1 J1, ~(j. t U~lHEH CRETJi~, 46 $2.00 a Year ILL1N018, THURSDAY, OCTOBEU 1 , Hl45 ---------------------------------------------·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Crete . -T. A. Meeting Held Tuesday Evening DL--1_o_ve_rse_as_Ch_ristm_as_M_aii_ __., ·-----------------------The first fall meeting of the Crete P •. T. A. was well attended last Tuesday eveninll. ''Growth in Mutual Understanding Bet ween Parents and 'reachers" was the theme for the eveninll, and proved very interesting, with the panel dis. cussion, "What Does the Home Expect of the School." and "What Does the School Expect of the Home?" A social hour followed the business meeting, . with refreshments served by the P. · T. A. board members. __..IO'Interestin.tr News of in.the Service ___ Those _________ Bloom Junior Varsity Defeats Crete 12 to 0 Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rinne, Bloom Junior Varsity won its now residing on Morgan street, second !lame of the season on Steger. but former Crete resiThursday, Oct. 11, with a 12·0 dents for many years, celebrated victory over Crete. Crete made their 25th wedding anniversary a good start. with fullback Bill last Sunday, A group of relaMorllan's kickoff over the llOal tives from Crete enjoyed a sup· line, but duriog the rest of the per at the Rinne home in honor J game, its offensive was not so of the occasion. The honored good. On defensive playing, couple received gifts, greeting however, several players showed cards and silver money. ll:OOd work. Crete's center, GorThat evening, many of their don MiddletGn 's tacklinll and friends called to offer congratplay diagnosinll were very good ulations. During the celebration for the short tim e he has been Ladies' Aid Elects Officers an appropriate address was playing. The quarterback, Howgiven by the Rev. Gerhard Red· ard Matthias, also made some The Trinity Ladies Aid held lin. pastor of Zion Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Metz excellent tackles and was on the Miss Alice Hoyer of Charlestheir ngular meeting last Thurs· church of Crete. ton, Ind .1 is visiting her brother, spent last week with relatives in receiving end of a pass that • day afternoon. with Mrs. John john S. Boyer and family. St. Elmo, Ill. gave considerable extra margin Dierseo as hostess for the afterMr. and Mrs. Steven Ondra to Crete. Two Circles Hold Meeting Mrs Frank Gaines and daugh· noon. Plans were made for their celebrated their twetfth wedding Although Crete's offensive ter of Rensselaer, Indiana. vis· annual bazaar. which will be The Dorcas Circle wet today anniversary last Monday. picked up quite a bit of yardage ited relatives in Crete last week. held on Saturday, December 1. (Thursday) with Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. William Van near the end of the game, it was Election of officers was also Boehner for an afternoon tea. Mr. and Mrs. William Zirzow, Cleve of Terre Haute, Ind., were too l~te to outdo Bloom's Junior held1 with Mrs. H. H. Thun- with Mrs. William Belt as the Mrs. Carl Davis and son, George, berst, the new president; Mrs. chairman. The Ruth Circle met visited relatives in Peotone last recent guests at the Charles Varstty. Crete made only three first downs, to Bloom's 12, and J aco b horne. Ge0rge Kurth, vice president; also the same day at the borne Th•1rsday. J t h e approximate · · d yar d all;e gau~e Mrs. Charles Seehausen, secre- of Mrs. George Robson for a one Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chase and was rushing: Crete 27; Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Geor2e E. tary, and Mrs. Ed Oldenburg, o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. Chenard, Jr., of Holland, Mich., dau~bter Carol were the ll~ests 1224. Passing: Crete 72. Bloom 0. treasurer. Floyd Weier is chairman of this M nday Oct 29 is set for the spent the past week- end with of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swtgart group. at their home in Glen Ellyn last post~oned' St. · P~t's game at the latter's parents, Mr. and Sunday. Kankakee, and on October 24th, Injured While Hunting Mrs. Gus Janetske. Mr. and Mrs. John Paape and' Crete will play Lowell. Trinity Ev. Luth~ran Church Mrs. Louise Diersen and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lucke! of LlNE 1JP Wilkens of Goode!lOW, Edna Hecht have returned from Chicago Heights attended the LE Sumpter r c 1•! ret•J cc St T 11 •• hy rl "'s G'ld ~~~nd 9ffiiction~ TrunH n, Minnet~ote, where tbry N. L. s. Show :n C!:licj_: h t u. ~~~~~~11i u r Hospital in (' ;,..., - • to C t ~· Is '\he theme attended the funeral services of Saturday. I<'olta L a Olsen lHJu undergone treatment for a '1 hich has be "OSen Middleton Mrs. Sot~bie Graebe. aister of M dM J h Wh't Melones c u D'1ersen. r. an· h rs. osep t warn c Daml·anl· RG eye injury sust ined w Jile bunday's services. Thunherst 11dll. and daug ter, Donna J o, o f • Pagoria R T Stewart pheasant hunting in Huron, ject will be discusseC Minard Mrs. John Ruckman enter- Niles. Michigan, were the past Lorcher R E South Dakota. Mr. Wilkens spent basis of Romans 8, 28 Harr Reno L H ··1 her bunco club last Thurs· week-end guests of Mr. and several days pheasant hunting Rev. A. T. V!' Hewes Fisk RA HH "Y~g, Awards went to Mrs. Nelson Helme. with Hugo Schweer of Crete and tended the m• Matthias Keller .....,uckman, Mrs. AI· Morgan Vittori FB Mr. and Mra. Leslie B. Adams Arnold Koelling of Chicago Southern Pastora. \1iss Emmaline returned last Saturday from a SCORING Heights. of the northern Illirj~ 'rCJ. Reuben month's vacation spent in Cal· Crete 0 t 0 0 ____ 0 on Tuesday and Wedn\,. • will be ifornia. They report a very nice Bloom 0 0 6 6___ 12 this week at Trinity cburc BIRTHS trip, and visited with many Cret e substitutes __ M. Middleton, Lansing. The Rev. Rossnagel. "'1 former Crete residents and rela- Flynn, Olsen, line; Duensing, back. pastor of this church. Bloom substitutes __ Nadella, Wood+tves. Inti ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecht of On the last Sunday of this ruff, Pellicccioni, Bamonti, line: HiJlB, Steger are the parents of a month, October 28th, a special renee '"t: Friday evening Mr. and Sydow, 0' Antonolli, backs. Easterday. Mr . and daughter, born October 10 at St. Reformation Festival service will and Miss H James hospital. The baby's be held, with the children of the the 75th birtb . . Buchanan and Mr. '~ Whitwam saw mother is the former Gertrude school participatinll. That servi;!e William Tegtmeyt.. Delinquent Personal Property Tues in · 'Laffing Newhuis, daughter of Mr. and will begin at 10:00 a. m., and CBilO last Sunday. For the Years 1942 and 1943 »w Shubert Mrs. George NewhuiR. no sermon service will be held Mrs. Lynn Wiley was • . .s 11 To Be Turned Over to Justices to her bridge club last Wednes- 'l Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson that day. oF the Peace For Collection. day evening. Honors went to are the parents of a girl, born Mr1. Morris Carr, Miss Marjorie hto. October 7 at the St. James hoeAll persons in Will County who 1000 U. S. Mtritime Service Ray, Mrs. Charles Gaines and pital. h;> ~iled t o pay their 1942 and Trainees 1 Week Needed Mr.s. Don Easterday. The next ~­ A son was born to Mr. and l {U'S Pe'"sonal taxes must pay the Mrs. Albert Richardson, Route CHICAGO (Special) -A thousand hostess will be Mrs. Mary Beatty, F. Luecke an~.. 's: me toget' r with the Statutory Mrs. Luecke w 1, Crete, on October 5, at St. men a v. eek tor the next ten The Thursday afternoon punco interest tlJercon to the Justice of hostess. James hospital. weeks must volunteer to train to club met with Mrs Paul Neitzel the Pe: ce t.r • t -euch taxes Gerald Ins h ve l><:en by the "Deliver the Goods'' with the last week. Honors went to Mrs. • S· .. c~~ t) CollE' • •t:; of U. S. Maritime Service, if our Curtis Lauer, Mra. Orville Ziems. brother, Red Cross Mrs. Albert Sheets. Mrs. Ed man, spent the past week-eo fn lit ·tion ~lso occupational forces all over the The Red Cross Production Unit world are to be adequately sup. Neitzel and Mrs. Paul Neitzel. Michigan, where o~ Sunday t hey be pi'Y. , will resume their meetings again plied and our returninll GI's In two weeks the members will attended the wedding of Private Just w.. next Wednesday, October 24th, broullht home on schedule. Palmer Peek and Miss Rut h payment . meet with Mrs. Sheets. after a lapse of several months. this bein~ th'Nyquist at Cadillac. Eligible men from 17 to 35 can Mrs. Joseph Stewart was host· The hours are from 9:30 a. m. be transferred immediately to a Mrs. Steven Oodra. Mrs. Osca r Statutes of the till 4:00 p, m. , at the Masonic training station. Trainees qual- ees to her pinochle club last Honors went to Krieg of Clinton, Ind., and Miss that all costs for colle Hall. The chairman has an- ify to sail in the deck, engine, Wednesday Lora Marshall of Cbica go v:~:~ite d paid by the delinqu':ut t~ nounced that there will be sew- purser· hospital corps and stew- Mrs. Clifford Goodenow, Mrs. The County Collector say~ Oda Nagle and Mrs. Frank recently with Bill Krie~r at Grear ing for those who wish to attend. ard's departments. he does not wish to cause anyL Nelles. Mrs. Berman Engeln Lakes. Ill. Bill is a brother of The U. S. Maritime Service re. substituted for Mrs. Freeman Mrs. Ondra, and a son of Mrs. any trouble by causing distress anct cruiting office is located at 844 Metz. Mrs. Goodenow will be Krieg1 former Crete resid ent. sale of their personal property but Book Daputment Meets Friday Rush Street, Cbicall:O. that unless these delinquent taxes the next hostess. Tomorrow evening (Friday) Mr. and Mrs. Don Easterday are paid he will be comr·ellcd to do the book department of the Crete Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohn will be hosts to the Youn g so as sucb is now the law in the Participates in Recital Woman's Club will hold their and family of Monee, Mr. and Adults club this Sunday ev ening, State of Illinois. first book review of the season Mrs. Joan Parks of Crete, Mrs. Henry Oldendorf and Mr. October 21. The time is schedE. M . King, Justice of, the a the home of Mrs. Theodore student of Miss Lydia Winter, and Mrs. Herman Borchers of uled for 8 o'clock. The regular Peace, will proceed to collect such oil. The time has been set for participated in the Recital of Crete were guests at the home business meeting will be held, unpaid personal taxes in the Town 7:30 p. m. Mrs. George Baker the Mendelssohn Conservatory of of Mrs. Otto Marquardt in Steger followed by a program, various ship of Crete, Will County, Illinois. HI review the book, "ThE; Rick· Music, last Saturday, October 13, last Sunday afternoon, and as- games and refreshmenta. Any shaw Boy." All club members at Kimball Hall, Chicago. Mrs. sisted her in the celebration of young married couples in the and friends are welcome to at· Garrison of Homewood and Miss! her birthday, which occurred on community are invited to attend A Cla&silied Ad Will Bring the meeting. that day. Winter attended the affair. tend the meeting. Results. Short Paragraphs of Local Interest - ·- ---- I .I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nils Lindberll: has received his discharge from the army and iii home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nils Lindberg. •• After spending thirty days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Rice. Jerome Rice A. R. M. 3-c, left last Thursday for San Diego, California. tor re· assignment. •• Walter Du Bridge S 1-c, of San Diego, California. arrived in Crete last Wednesday to spend teo days with his wife, Eileen and baby daughter. Lynn Patrice. •• Sergeant Harry Kuhlmann arrived home on Tuesday of last: week for a seven day furlOUilh and then will report back to Fort Sheridan for his discharge. He was with the Armed Forces for more than four years, 16 months of which was spent over seas. He also celebrated his birthday on October 10. •• Private Robert Mussmlln ar· rived in Crete from Keesler Field, Miss., on Wednesday of last week. He will visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mussrnan, and then report to Truax Field, Madison, Wisconsin. •• ' Ser.;t"nnt and Mrs. ~vere Burnham and daullhter, Patricia Ann. have returned to Langley ~'ield, VirR"inia. after spending fifteen dfiYS with Mrs. Burnham's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engeln. While here they so visited re1atives in Indiar.a. •• George Stewart Allen C S K B. bas left for Lido. Long Island, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen. Margaret Nesbitt S K D 3-c, a house guest at the Allen home, also left Tuesday for the Naval Air Station, Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, New York. Nearly Full Page of ComicM on Inside Page This Week Fun For Everybody. ***********************lt)f.lf , �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL . • General NlacArthur Receives Emperor Hirohito "irna ft Javan's emperor went to meet Japan's conqueror, General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. It was the first time in 2,000 years of Japanese history that a mikado had left the royal palace to be received by a roreigner. Emperor Birchito, "The Son of Heaven," was dressed in formal morning attire, not in his flamboyant dress of admiral or marshal. The conquered ruler bowed to American correspondents. Uncle Sam's Most Expensive Private First Class EISENHOWER AND RUSSIANS Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, a real diplomat, has been making progress toward friendship with the Russians, but got a setback the other day. U. S. officials entering Eisenhower's office found him despondent. He was holding a copy of Time mag· azine. "Look at that," he said, "six weeks' work gone." EiRenhower pointed to a picture of a female entertainer in a Berlin night club standing on her head, legs apart, holding a picture of Stalin between them. Time had reproduced the picture. "And just as I was making some progress with Marshal Zhulmv," E i::enhower mourned "First he would scarcely see me. But re<:enuy we have become pretty good fnends. When I go into his office he says, 'Here's t0 Ike.' " l<:isenhower went on to tell how Zhukov was blazing mad over the 1 Tune magazine picture. He had just come from seeing the Russian commander who had demanded: "What are you going to do about this?" ":'1/othing," replied Eisenhow· er. "What! You let the American press make mockery of the marshal?" exclaimed Zhukov. "That's what we fought the war for-the right to criticize, (be right for people to say what they pleas e," said Eisenhower. E1senhower went on to explain to 1 the Russ1an that because one news- ~ paper or magazine published a pic· ture of Stalin, it did not reflect the sentiment of either the American government or the American pPonle. anrl that the AmNican gov. ernment scrupulously refrained from Len::.onng the press on matters of J this kind. I However, the Russians continue to I be sensitive. It is hard tor them to I under~tand the difference between ' a regulated press as in the Soviet and a free press as in the U. S. A. • • • 1' c. Arthur Griser. insert, whose 'wife and 11 children are shown awaiting his return from Europe to their Pitcairn, Pa., home. They have been married 12 years and have three sets of twins among their 11 children. 'J'N r al'mY allotment of S2110 a month is believed to be the highest paid to any private first class. Griser ia jtist as anxious to return to his family as the paymaster is to be relieved of this expensive soldier. I It's a Long Walk Up to the Top Football Gains Speed An ex:unpie of the quality type of footbart ~~ lng displayed this season Is d,monstrated by Dan Dworsky of Si<l:.JC Falls, S. D., who will play fullback for Michigan. The end of the war bas released navy stars. Pearl Harbor Counsel brothers, Billy, 15, left; David, 19, on bed; and by muscular dystronhy, a rare disease, usually their sad fate at the home of their widowed C. The boys were recently taken to Duke s said they could do nothing for them. William Dewitt Mitchell of New York, a lifelong Democrat who served as attorney general under President Hoover, has been appointed counsel for Pearl Harbor quia, :'1/E\V SUPREl\IE COURT JUSTICE President Truman really let hi! t-lair down wilh Senator Burton when he c~llcod him in last week to tell bim he was bPing nqminated to the Suot·eme court. Catching Burton just before the Oh io senator was about to leave for Cincinnati, Truman told him that he had actually promised the Supreme !'Ourt job to another man, Robert Patt(!rson, now secretary of war. but changed his mind. ''Harold," said Truman at the start of the interview, "I've rna de up my mind to appoint you to the Supreme court. "You were always my first j r-hoire." 'rrllrr><Jn continued , ''but I had some vacillations. I conside appulni.lllg Pnill1ps of Q(•nver, er of North Carolina and P "Finally I decided to a terson and told him appoint him." Truman then was better lQ t he war Stirn En~;"lnu or atreraft enclnt product1on fncil1t ies from July, 1940. to June. 1!144. exceeded a ir-frame factory expansion by 10 per cent, in· dtc::tt in~ the pres~mg need for in· crt>ased en{!111e production followin:: Pearl Harbor The advent of fourmotored bomber!' and the expanded production of multj.enl(lnt types plac:-cd a tremendous load on cn~;mc production. The e~:pon~1on Gardt>n Suptrslition As late as 174{), people in New England thought potatoes would shorten mt>n's lives and make them un· hc;~lthy. Air Conditioned Trolleys A tlcc:>t o! ntw ~treet cara in At. lanta. Ga .. has been l'Quipped with rc!rigeroting units. Thi~ will be t! • tint timl' thot pa5scn4ters can cnjo' U1e bc:>nclits o! air cond1tionin~:. Cow' Ne-rd Rl' ·& Every cow needs a re!'t period ot six to eight Wt>c.>ks if she is to pro. duct thl! most 1111lk during her nc:'t milking period. Bacteria l'hrrnt An improptrl:v ,. clt>aned milkinR machine mn:v add rnJJlions of bacteria to the frPl'h milk that passes. through thP machine. Utii/1'6R MOMEN7'6 with. fresh Eveready Batteries. "Hey, I said send up some quinine, not K-91(1 UNTIL RECENTLY, our entire production or ' 'E\'eready" "~Iini-l\Iax" batteries went to the Armed Forces for use in salkie-talkies, handy-talkies, anJ other vi~al communications equipment. Now-althouglt militllry needs continue to come first-substantial numbers or these extra-powerful ''B" batteries are available for civilian use. Remember: their exclusive construction makes ":\lini-l\Inx" bat terics si::e for size the 11wst powerful balterie3 ever built. In your radio, they deliver longer lifelonger li.<ttenin~! I poliocratic (Truman had at Governor a Democrat, now Democratic senator on, a Republican.) it over with Alben ldey,'' Truman explained, "and he advised that if I was convinced you were the right man, I should appoint you and let political consequences go hang.'' Note-Truman had picked up Senator Barkley at Paducah, Ky., the evening before and flown him back to Washington in his special lllane, at which time t"e:v had conferred regarding the Burton appointment. Tru· man, mcidentally, seems to be leaning more and more on sage, experienced Barkley for advice. • • • CAPITAL CHAFF (l Pt·esidtmt Truman still keeps up his rapid-tire early-morning appointment pace, sees as many as 15 visitors befo1·e lunch. Greek Publisher Basil Vlavianos visitP.d Truman the other day , caught him sneaking a yawn and long stretch between callers. 41. A new breath of fresh air in the post oiTiee department: Gael E. Sullivan nf Chicago, assistant postmaster general. (l Vlslt<,rs to the Franldin Roose· velt Memorial library at Hyde Park have doubled since the late Presi· dPnt's death. Mrs. Roosevelt gave eac:h of Henry Morgenthau's chJIdren <1 trinke>t from the former chief exec-u tive 's desk as a memento. (l When Nelson RockefeUer was eased out of the state department, workers in that building were startled to see truckers removing the furniture from his office. He had furnished his suite with his own furmture. When the truck pulled away, evPn the chandeliers, which were Rockefeller's personal property, had been taken. t1.. Suggestion to Paul McNuttcheck on why General MacArthur dnd Philippine President Osmena ;:>e;,rmitted so many Jap collaborationists to keep high office in Manila sint:e liberation of the Philippines. 1 Head Off MfJffJr TrfJuhle, 8te(/kdtJwns, CtJstly ~ep(/irs With FRAM Oil Filters! "PRAM cuts engine wear in half" ..• ''I highly recommend Fram oil filters for long motor life'~ ... "100,000 miles before reboring" ... these are typical of what drivers ~ay about Fram! You see, scientificallydesigned Fram Oil & Motor Cleaners filter out dirt, grit, carbon, sludge, abrasives and other harmful contaminants to keep motor oil visually clean. Thus Fram saves motors and money_••• helps keep cars, tractors,. trucks and stationary engines on the job. MOTOR EXPERTS USE FRAM Millions of Fram filters and cartridges are used by our· armed forces ..• while Fram is standard equipment on more than 75 famous makes of car, truck, tractor, bus, marme, Diesel and stationary engines. Experts agree on Fram! FRAM CORPORATION PROVIDENCE 16, It, I. �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. rtnspi!al ca~cs A recent survey of a large clty'1 hn pitals showed 10 per cent of ita bed• occupied by accidentees. THE STORY THUS FAR; Adam Bruce, FBI operator, while on a visit to bls old home, ran into hJs previous boss, lnspee· tor Tope, and Mrs. l'ope. He ant them out to the Dewaln's MIU auto camp, operated by Bee Dewain. Lat.er that nlrbt Tope phoned Bruce and had blm come oat with Ned Quill, a atat.e trooper. Tope bad been shown to a cottace called Far· a way, but aeelnr that aomethlnr waa wron:, be bad a transfer made to an· other eotta:e. Tope bad been told that no one bad occupied the Faraway cottare, yet he bad seen alrns that led hJm to beUeve aomethlnr was wronr. He aent hla wife out while be bernn a search of the eottare to locat.e the mystery. V:1rle-tt~"' of Plums About 1.500 varietie:~ of plum• l!ave been des~ribl'd in horticultural literature in An erica. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT IIEI,P W.\ . 1>11 :: WANTCD for TEI>-ME~ sn·r~<•ral farlory work in .-vrt y department of th._. Tantll•ry. No t.c- i:cnce nl'r~N>t'lry. Opt 1ir1gti on J,.t and :nu •hit l~: \{Ood V.'ll.$:'PR, Apfll.v J, Gn.·::·:!'<EUAlJJ\1 TA:-;Nl. ·c; CO;otP.\ 'l;y I:!U9 West Hampton Ave., Mi.waulu~c. \\~i,. #'- CHAPTER Ill ,\H!~: Ar~ yr,u intf're~t~ in a job~ fit a yea1· four orcuar rcoor·d 1: in ... rJr• "But if a man is doing something in anC'Ct t•IQlt>rllon ttlld varut:on ulam• inclwJ. t d • w1• f'Un u t mnn now fo1· tlw rwoc:hu·r~on !he dark by the light of a match. he o( Ju-.t' '~l' rtquirfo(J for civiiinn ~hoe . Call will hold it till it burns his fingers. "rul t.al.k lt over v.;ith our Mr. Kr~wn1nk wi'lr<"rl c!Piav. ll. n. J-:J!:IF.NIIRAT'i TAN- This match would have burned a l'I'.G ('(1, OF ltAC!Nf;, Rodne, Wi•. 1 man's fingers." I'll \ltM.\r:JST!;: l'ull nrd•t•r·od nnd allAnd he said: "I looked in the ~~;i · nr1l 'vith growir.J! orR;nnization. 1'r1r' ba)te 1•1' • f!r·et commistt:ou J.d·un. \'ltL'ation!'l. kindling and the paper and behind }; t tlh.nt opportunity fnr nmhitiou" m ... n. the Jogs, till I found e-leven matches, 1':11 fd 1·:-om(ltion <!111· to L•x.nan~ion ru·n;;tt'o;'f11, Job" to he in Ohio, lncliana, Mic-hit!Un, \¥1~ all burned down about the same r()u ·u. WritP or wire to: way. I lighted a match and timed n. J., P nbod), Mtrlr'o nrug Comr>•ny, 1 :;~ 1 it. Handled carefully, it burned ('t~!lc~:c- ATe., H. f;., Grand Rapi:J,_, !'t-~ich. WN'~I 11 I I over half a minute. So eleven matches would give some light, in \\'n••"e~ntn. ll tlnnb. New four room nrmr·t~ this cabm, for about six minutes. nw·1t livinsc liUflrtPrfll. A lot can be done in six minutes." MARTINDALE t'ARMS C.ril Cade W~d•wortlr. Ill. Mrs. Tope suggested: "You can't FAitM HAND: Mar·rled; modern dairy farm; do much with one hand if you're ~nod home : good WBI(CA. holding a match in the other!" K. F. Guderron, Hartland, Wio., Phon~ ~14t Tope nodded in quick pride. lihiLU:D SHEET ~fF:TAL MECKANlCSt "That's right, ma'am! Adam, this ,\puly Mih..ukte Metal Produ~t• Co. n:r; N. Painter St. Milwauk<t, Wi1, wife of mine is keen. So whatever was done here, there were two peoHELP WANTEI>-\VO)JJ<;N ple. One of them did it, and the other held the matches, made a light.'' Bruce said: "I can see that. Go Y.:xf'!~'>ri••nred mRn for P."<•nf-'rA.I and fe,.dinu on a Jnrv,e f<ll·m 1zear \\"'A '\TEO: f armlta· on ... FARMS ANil KANCI-II<:S HALF.: l'AitMl:l, LARGE OR SMALL with or without peraonol protrerty. A. n. UMLAND Cllnlonvillt, Wio. Jl!Wl'ERSON COUNTY 2G5 a. dalr,. farm: 130 n. plow land, 14 •· Jo,v !ft.nd. hal. wood.R,. lJRMture. Toot f'hMI. <lrrdxn howte, 3 stall new sc~<rage, douhle , ,,..,. ..rib 14x60. .new ~ement otave •ilo, hog hot: e. mille. hou•e (Chirago mat·kel), granary, drilled well with pre•aure pump, drivew:u ba.,•ment barn 10b36, ·~ SterJ Kl!lnrhion'~. t.Jrlnklng- CUPfJ, 2 Rtl:"el C'R)( Rta!Jft, Mtef'l bull perr, • ho'"e otall•. excell. !urm holl>.e with fur·naee heat, bnlh. elect. hot water lte•ler, wat.er ooftener-$22,500. Oth~r fnrmo -73 a., S7.500: 80 11.. $9.000: 160 a., $17,000; ~o n., ss.~oo; fall and spring w•••••i•>n. Re~id<·nce in Lake MJIIR, Wi•.- Two f!lmily riw•lling with one acre of land clo~P to lnh~. $7.500; red brick bunlt'alow, mbdern, rlo.e to l~ke, $10,000; dwelling houR<', $K,· r.no: rlw•llrnsc ~ou•e $6,200: dwelling hou P, suoo: lake •bore lot. $3,000; lots eloo~ t<1 Jnk•, $1,~00. Exc•ll: groe. bu•i. at L:-1<:M ilh•. WJ.R. Prooertlf"R ll'hown by JltlllOint. J'tE!'ISLING RF.ALTY & INS. AGENf'Y. J .ak•mill• w ••• WANTEO 1'0 HUY )Ill' • Tona full7 cured, amnll white UNlVERl:iAL popcorn~ Jn30 So. L"ayton Bhd., Milwaukee ~. Wi•. HAllt WANTF.D: ~ inche• or lonscel' ~~ llet• lb. Mail to Miller Beauty Supply Crr., 7~8 .N. Plankinton An. Mihvauktr :1, Wi•. MISCELLANEOUS Your Baby from INI<'A-OERl\-IA'fiTUS Mothera tint ) Baby Tog- \Vash. a marvelou~t new IIO&P Prevent& baby ruh. Thi~ ~ew scientiflc dlscover,. vrotecta youa· daa·hng tr·om lnfra.OermatituR caused by poor rinsing soaps. Baby 1,oll \Vash rinse11 JlOWder. Cree leaving clothe• white soft and clean. your local dealer or write the N. :3. Purdr 6 lb. trial packasc•l Producta Co. $1.25 Plus shippin$1'. 192~-A N. 12 St. Send cheek wllh order Milw, $, Wlo. to save C.O.O. Co•t•. s~ Re,;dcnl Dealer• W 11ntcJ Buses Ford bus chassis, 10!:! models, with ~11perlor bus bodies, fully equip[)ed. Sacrifce Price (Account Death) Several hun<lr!'d dollars under O.P.A. ceilings for quick sale. Will sell singly or entire lot. 'l'crms can be arranged. Phone-wire or wl'lte, 411 E. M:.son St., Room 4U Phone Marquette 460'7 Milwaukee 2, \\'is. HELP \VAN1'ED 1-'0R SALE: POWER TAKE-OF!•' P<JS1 HOLE DIGGERS $125. Hoy, grarn wt~d­ rowers and H'fwin Rowers .. no need for ~1de ..a: e 6, $24.75. New Holland. baler•. New 111td us.d thre.~hers. Seamon .I tiler-. th res! er belt, Hart feedet· repairs, eyhnder teeth. new U. s. traetor tires. \ul . LAWRENCE SEIBOLD, VALDERS, • ::;. 41-45 W~U-S REAL EST;\TE, BUSINESS PROP. S.ooo; )'eo~ _round m:STAURA-NT~ To~ -;;f bu~ints~; on 4 highways; a1r condJ.lloned all-electric refrigeration with walk-w und dtep freeze i complete equipment throughout plenty help and bu~iness; wholcsnle m!at <"Onnt.:etion ; Dpen 6 lays a.· w~k; stahJ-wldd reputation for good food, but take• money. •ot talk to huy it : nriYate. LAMB'S TOt;RIS"!' REST AURA:ST Waupuo. Wil. And Tope explained, apologetically: "So it seemed to me sure that some one had done something here. Either they came to get something, or to hide something. I thought they might have hid something; and I wanted to-search the place, see what I could find.'' He looked at Mrs. Tope. "But-1 didn't want to bother you, or worry you," he said to her; and then, to 'd Adam. "So I let her go outs1 e. Then I started to look under the beds. That was the only place where mUCh Of anything COUld be hidden. Y h th ' d II ou see ow ey re rna e. Adam felt his pulses pounding heavily, "I found something under the bed," Tope explained. The young man tried to speak, to ask a question · but his voice died in a husky • ' • "I , whisper. Tope sa1d gravely: t s still tiu:re. It's a dead man. I'll I h ., 1 S OW YOU. , But as he was about to draw the coverlet away, some one knocked, in a soft, furtive fashion, on the door. That quiet knock was terrifying! These three whirled as one; and then a knock sounded again, and Bruce opened the door. Then he said in a vast relief: "Oh, hullo, Ned! Come in." He drew the other man into the room. "This is Ned QuJJJ, Inspector," he said. "You wanted him, and I told him to meet us here." Tope extended his hand. "I've seen enough of Mr. Quill to know he doesn't like violins!" Quill grinned, and took off his cap, and shook hands with Tope and with Mrs. Tope. "That fiddler makes me tired!" he agreed. He stood looking at them, waiting. "Well?" he challenged. "What's the toatter? What's all the shooting for?" Tope, aftf.:! a moment and without a wo:r.J, turned again toward the bed. 'l'hey came silently behind him. "There's a dead man under here," said Tope. He removed the blankets and the sheets, and he took hold of the mattress at one end, looked at Bruce. "You take the other end," he directed. They lifted the mattress, laid it on the floor. There was left on the bed a spring, made of a square pattern of heavy wire. The electric light, a shaded bulb, hung almost directly overhead; and its rays shone down unhindered, so that the wire squares threw a network of shadow on that which lay in the boxlike space below. This was, as Tope said, the body of a man. He lay a little on one side; yet not as though his body had been arranged in this position, but in a twisted !ashion vaguely disturbing, suggestive of some spasmodic effort or movement in the moment of his death. He was an old man, his age manifest in thin gray hair, sc<~ntily seen under a ragged cap pu.led down to his ears. There was a prickling of gray beard on his chin and the upper part of his cheek. But except for brow and cheek at.d chin, his countenance was concr:aled by two strips of black adhes;ve tape bound tight over his mouth !'lnd over his eyes. Each band was carried clear around his head, douple and triple for full security. Also, !lis hands were bound behind him, v;ith lengths of insulated wire twisted around the wrists; and these tvires held in place around his hands a thick fold of blanket. His feet in the same way had first been wrapped in a blanket and then bound with wires; his swaddled hands were secured to a rope that circled his body like a belt. As for his garments, he was dressed in a very old sweater, gray, too large for him. stained and soiled; and a pair of overalls, also too tar ge, 'inc! stained with grease and oil. I I Through the rents in them no hint "Some one here wasn't harmless," of underclothing was visible. Tope suggested. "How about this This was the whole picture. They man with the violin! Know anylooked, and Mrs. Tope closed her thing about him?" eyes and clung to her husband's Bruce hesitated. "Why, his pararm, and Tope covered her hand ticular hobby is rivers, and waterwith his. Adam Bruce was pale and falls. He's the secretary of an asshaken, his face a drawn mask. Save sociation for the protection of our for the cheerful murmur of the streams. I don't know whether there brook outside, the night was com· is any such association, but he's the pletely still. secretary of it, anyway!" Tope said gravely: "When I saw Tope looked at the young man the tape, Adam, I thought of you. thoughtfully. "_Your-vaca~ion . up The gags and the blindfold looked 1 here have anythmg to do ':"It~ ht.m, like ktdnaping. This may be in Adam? I gathered he d1dn t hke your line." you." Bruce nodded. "Who is it?" he Bruce chuckled. "Ypu're cute as muttered. a weasel. Tope, for smelling out a Tope shook his head. "I don't trail, but you can ~ross Vade off." know. I haven't touched him exThe oldc>r man d1d not pre:;s the cept to make sure he was dead:-' point. "All right," he said. "We'U "There's been no kidnaping re- cross Vade off. But two men came ported," Bruce reflected. "Or we'd in tonight aftc.>r w.e got hN~. One have known. The Chief knew where of them-called h1mself WhltlockI was." And he exclaimed incredu- was talking to Priddy after supper. lously: "I was here last night, Topel I think they're ~fter something; but Do you suppose he was here then?" - they ~·,.ercn t here Saturday "Yes." n1ght?" But Tope spoke, in a tone of final"No," Adam agreed. "Nobody ity. "Well. there it is," he said. here by those namPs!'' "Quill, this is up to you and Adam." "How about the Murrells?" Bruce objected: "I've no standing A?~m chuckled. "Out," he said unless this chap was carried across POSJtlvely. a state tine." And he urged: "Be"And Miss Dewain? She doesn't seem as stubborn and cantankerous as you said she was. What about her'" "Why, I met her two or three years ago." Adam explained. "While I was working in the bank commissioner's office. I came up here to look over the local bank. and she was secretary to the president. A man named Eberly." He spoke ruefully. "I liked her, and she liked me, bu~ the bank was in bad shape. After I mane my report, the commissioner closed it, and she has held I it against me evc.>r since. Or at least she pretends to. She was devoted to Mr. Eberly . . . . But Tope, this doesn't get us anywhere. Not on this business. I don't see that we've got any place to start, on this." "Well, son, we know some things," Tope reminded him: "We know there were two people in it, because one of thc.>m struck matches to make a light, while the other did the job. And by the way the bed was made, I wouldn't br> surprised if one of them was a woman. Not many men can make a bed right. Then there's another thing: That's electricians' tape around this man's mouth and eyes; and the wires he's tied up with are old ignition wires off a car; and the clothes on him are greasy. Maybe whoeve1· tied him up was a mechanic, a chauffeur." "That's just gut>ssing." "Well, I believe in guessing," This was, as Tope said, a body of Tope insisted. "Thl'n those pieces of blanket wrapped around his hands a man. and feet and head-a dog had slept A police dog, I sides, Inspector, you're not going to on that blanket. walk out on us! Mat Cumberland think. You can see the hairs." "Plenty of police dogs around!" will keep you on the job if he has to Tope considered; and then he handcuff you." "Cum berland?" Tope echoed. "Is asked, in the tone of one who has "Adam, why he still the D.A. up here? I worked made a discovery: were his feet and his hands and his on the Hie hens ca~e for him." Quill suggested: "But Joe Dane head wrapped up in pieces of blankdoes all tl:l~ work in the office. He'll et? Why were his hands tied to his be back here, later. when he brings body behind?" Bruce shook his head. "I don't B~e home." Adam urged: "It's not up to us to know!" Tope said positively: "Why, to call Joe, Ned. We'll get Mat. If he wants to turn it over to Joe, keep him from making a noise, by kicking, or .-butting with his head, that's up to him." "You ought to get the medical ex- or beating with his hands. A noise aminer too," Tope suggested. "But that some one might hear." Bruce stared at him. "You mean -I've a notion it might be a good idea to keep this quiet. just at first. he wasn't dead when they put him Don't use the telephone. It's a par- here?" "Well, it's sure he wasn't dead ty line." "I left my bike up at Amasa's," when they tied him up, anyway." Mrs. Tope spoke swiftly. "InspecNed Quill explained. "I can ride tor!" They looked at her. "Inspecto town and get Cumberland." Tope, when the trooper had gone, tor, no one would kidnap a poor laid a sheet over the naked springs man! This man has on old, shabby clothes." of the bed, and he and Adam and Tope watched her. "Oh, they Mrs. Tope drew near the fire . Adam stood leaning against the mantel; changed his clothes." "Why?" she challenged, as though Tope filled his pipe and lighted it; she knew the answer. and Adam said: "So he couldn't be identified by "Looks like a tough one, Tope." "Well, it may get easier as we go what he had on." "You mean they changed his along." He puffed contentedly . "After I found this man, I did a lot ot clothes .after they killed him?" "Why- yes!" listening. Your friend Miss Dewain, "But you just said," she argued, she talks without much prodding; and there's a woman, a Mrs. Mur- "that the reason they tied his hands rell, that likes to ask questions. and feet, and muffled them with blankets, was because he was alive Maybe you know her?" and might make a noise." "Sure," Adam agreed. "Of course." "I listened to some of her questions," Tope explained. "And asked She cried triumphantly: "But some of my own. They tell me eight don't you see that won't fit? If he cottagep were full Saturday night. was already tied up, they couldn't 1 figure that was the night he was change his clothes without untying put here." He asked: "Adam, how his hands and feet; and if he were many people were here last night? already dead when they changed his What time did you get here? You clothes, there wouldn't be any point weren't here Saturday night, were to tying him up again afterward." And she urged: "So he was alive you?" Bruce shook his head. "I was when they changed his clothes· and here Tuesday night," he replied. he was alive when they broughi him "Left Wednesday, and then came here, because otherwise there was back Sunday. That's yesterday aft- no point in muffling his hands and ernoon. Bee and I went for a feet and head to keep him from makwalk after supper last night, upon ing a noise.'' the ledges back of Amasa's barn. They heard the sound of footsteps There's a moon, you know. We got on the drive-Ned Quill returning, back late. But I didn't see anyone, with Mat Cumberland and Doctor anything." Medford. Cumberland was a large "Who was here? How many?" man with an almost bovine calm; one of those individuals whom other Tope insisted. "Well, Vade and the Murrells," men trust as they do a stone, or Bruce said. "And a man and his a hill, for their very immobility. wife-a Mame man, by the way he Doctor Medford was of a different talked. And two Harvard men in an mold; chunky, some hint of swagger old fi.ivver, on their way to Chicago in the set of his shoulders, with a or California or somewhere. And a round open countenance. After infellow named Bowen, a har..:ware troductions, the Doctor went to salesman making this territory. He where the dead man lay, and Cumlikes to tell Bee how his wife mis- berland asked a question, and Tope understands him. H a r m 1 e s s, told briefi.y what there was to tell though!" (TO BE CONTINUED) I I Better Eggs Poultry is being bred to lay eggs. with a thicker wh ite U1an usual so that the eggs poach and fry better. Another ltne of breeding ls working for thicker, less porous, and strong· er egg shells. Celery Soup Chopped celery tops fla\'or roasts, ste\\S, bread stuffin ,s. To make a base for cream o! celery soup. combine celery lops \\'ilh coarse e11ds of celery, cover w1lh Willer and cook until soft. Put Pocltel In Tablecloth Make a pocket Jn the corner of the tablecloth you use !or picnics. Then place a sma II stone in the pocket when necess<~ry to act as a weight to prevent the cloth !rom blowing away. Enrich Surface Soil Deep rooted plants are Important In enriching surface oil. Their roota draw !rom the deeper layers ot the soil various plant nutrients, particularly minerals. Farm Accident ToU In the United States, 10 farm people are Injured every three mlnutea on the average, and every day, 40 to -45 farm residents dle a1 U1e r• sult of accidents. Dressed to Kill Farm worJ.:ers who wear loose, torn clothing around machinery are "dressed 1\t to kill." For every job around the farm, p1·oper aafe clothing should be worn. FuU of Protein Soybeans are high ln protein, the principal nutrlllonal element In meat and eggs, and therefore make excellent substitutes and extendet'l tor these foods. Stretch Soap After laundering lightly soiled pieces, such as neckwear, use the suds a second time for wiping otf dusty windowsills and 6ngcrmarks on woodwork. Lost Production Enough time was lost from farm accidents last yl'ar to have produced five bushels of wheat tor l'ach of the 137 million persons in the United States. Soot Checks Heat A heating engineer estimates that a crust o! soot one-sixteenth ot an inch thirk wastes as much as a ton o! coal in an average home during the winter. Need Three-Squares You can't get the foods you need in less than three square meals every day. A good breakfast is especially important for good health. Extends Sugar Drinks to be sC'rved cold, such as lccd tea, coffee, etc., should be sweetened while hot, when less sugar is required. Mud Stains For heavy mud stains soak them in lukewarm water. It necessary, use a bleach for white material; for colored, try kerosene. Burlington railroad has •tarted a !arm in Nl'braska to raise ~J.OOO chickens a yea:- to aupply ita dining can. Tldinus While SewingAn old sheet, spread over the rue around the sewing table wlll catcil threads and ravellngs and make cleaning up easier. Poultry 1\bladr Coccidiosis is caused by a paralite which Invades the surface or Uning of the intestinal tract of chickens. R.R. Raises Chlokena 'Tile Farm Dangerous Workshop Belt Suda The accident record for !arm Don't use too much sl)ap. A sucle workers is three times as serioua a1 II about two inches thick has prove~~ 1t II !or factory wor;..:ers. best for washlng clothes clean. When raw winds cut like a knife ••• CHAPPED Ll PS SOOTHED QUICKLY! tlp-~o eruct and painful! when r~w. bitter weather <lrie.<•kin cells, leaves them "thirsty." Skin bocom<'s sor~may crack and bleed. Soothing Mentholatum acts medicinnllv: In Gently stimulates A eracked Caus~d Germ Control Experiments in controlling epidemics ot measles, chickenpox and mumps by the installation of germkilling ultra-violet-ray lamps In classrooms ot three iarge rural 1chools are being made by the New York state department of health. The three schools selected are built on the same general plan. All have • •milar ventilating systems so that the amount o! air circulated per pu· pil is the same. Lamps are made ot a special kind of glass which transmits ultraviolet bactericldlll light. Trough fixtures protect the children !rom ultraviolet "sun burn." Dlsin!ection o! air depends upon circulation in the upper lrrad1· a ted section. Make Shopping Bag Material from discarded awnings you may find salted away In a storeroom can easily be made into a shopping bag. Wornout "pup tents" or outgrown raincoats will also fill the bill. After cutting out U-~haped back and front, about 16 by 16 inches, stitch the side and b·Jtlom edges to a 6-inch band o! the mate· rial. This panel gives the bag width. Attach handles-an inch or so wide -one on each stde of the bag. the area. (2) blood supply to the "sore" Helps revive "thirsty" cells an they can retain needed moisture. Fnr chnpped, raw skin. al!'ootn 0!' Mcntholatum. the comrortm~t med1• cated balm. Hnncly j:1rs or tubes 301. Sparkling smartnts&, spodlu•ury, .. 1000 individually. duigntd room&, ap"'niM .. ttew. vitro elegance lAM ES LOUIS SHITH A/• ._,,,, Dw-• Belgian Blocks Belgian blocks are stone paving blocks, generally granite, cut as truncated pyramids with the base five to six inches square, a depth of •even to eight inches and the :tace opposite the base slightly smaller than the base. They are called "Belciao" blocks, according to builders, because it is probable that thpy were first used or perfected in Belcium. Scrap Iron Missiles During the War of Independence and the War of 1812, knife blades, .old nails, copper slugs, Iron bolt• and scraps of metal In cans were used in cannon. 'Ibey were known as "Iangridge." Bayonet blades were bound with rope yarn and shot !rom cannon tor the purpose ot cutting the rigging In the enemy ship and effecting the fall of her masts. Timber Seedbed That bare mineral soil is a much better seedbed than t.he original dut'! aurface of the na lura 1 forest floor or duff shaded by a thin layer of logging slash is shown by an experiment with artificial seeding of white apruce, black spruce, and balsam fl.r under upland forest conditions in northeastern Minnesota. Shine Mirror When the mirror gets splattered with tiny flecks of tooth paste and ahaving soap, use a crumpled piece of tollet paper to wipe it off, rubbing the whole glass, and you'll find you've polished it as well. Make thls quick shine up trick part of )'Our daily tidying routine. WtJN'T MAKE IT WEU! out for those cuts and bruises! Even apparently minor ones m:1y lead lO more serious conditions H nejllecte<.l. The wlbc way is to keep time-tested Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Oil on hand in the medicine chest attl'ays. l'ormula of a lonll·ell.perienccd railro:ld Rllr~teon .•. it Loothcs, ea~es, :1n<l lends to promou.• natural hc;~tin~t processes. Good for minor cuts. \Vt~tch bruiscc::, burns. ~unburn. non- poisonous insect biu;s,<·hafin~t. Use only as directed. In 3 different 6iz.cs at your dru!1,store. The GROVE LABOR ATQRiES, t'Nc'. . ~T. LOUt$--~ .' I<IISSO.IJII ' ~~hrs ·~,-. .G.RO~I ·s 2o1o 'ruurs, •?.a,, Airrraft Output No:c atrplancs were produce•• during 1944 by the Amencan air cr:~ft mdusJry than the total of aU aircraft or all types produced In the country from 1903 to Pearl Harbor. In the 38 years of 1ts history prior to 1942. the Jndustry produced ar cstim;~tcd 85,000 airplanes of ell iypes, mllttary and commerciaL 1•. 1944 a total of 9G.3G9 m11ital')' U• planes was produced. �THE RECORD Crete, Illinoi -E. M. WILLIAMS. P1lblisher Thursday, October 18. 1945 _!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!,! = - News Notes ot Your Local Churches - = = ~ iit IJ IIIII IIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIJIJIIUIIIIIllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111 lllll'j, TRI!':IT\' EV. LUTHERAN Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor "Ent('red as econd-class matter March I 0, 1921, at the post office at Crete. Ill., onder the Act of March 3. 1879.'' DIRECTORY METHODIST Tbe Cburcb witb tbe Muolcol Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex SUNDAy cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worsbip-11:00 a. m, 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School To Reliable Pastor. ~ 9:30 A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M.- English f)ervices WEEKLY SCHEDULE PlWFESSIONAL MEN The Sunday School teacher~ are -----------~ ------ •tudy'ng a course in Fundamental Wednesday--Choir Rehearsal. Treble ..:Jef Cholr-7:00 P. M, '":hristian Beliefs. They meet W edne•· Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. DR. HARRY W. DALE day evening!! at 8 o'clock. £YE, EAR, NOSE and THROA1 and Fitting of Glasses HOURS: 1?. A. M., I to 4 and 7 to 8 P . M ':HICAGO HEIGJ.JTS, ILlOffice-2nd Floor Citizens National Hank Building. Telephone 3020 Re.. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 e to - - ·- CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney-at-Lew Will be at the Village of Crete Office, nery serond Saturday of each month (rom 1:00 P. J\1. to 3:00 P. M., for the cransa<'tion of legal husinees. -AdT DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist AIIOVE SCHULTZ DHUG The Walther League meats on TuN· day evenings. The Trinity Singing Socfety, of MONTHLY SCHEDULE which Theedore J. W1chmann ia di· First Thursday -Phil at hen ClAss at rec~or, meets Friday evening. 7:30 p. m. On the first Sunday of each month, there will be but one service, with Second Sunday-Young Adults' Meet. Holy Communion, beginning at 10:80 ing at 8:00 p. m. a. m., in the Enp:lish and German Third Wednesday- "OfficiAl Church lanp:uage alterr.atelv. Niiht." Fellowship Supper at 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. I ZION EV. LUTHERAN - - Gerhard Redlin, Pastor Zion Lutheran Chllrch is a member of the Synodical Conference, whi<'h is ('Ompriaed of congregations of the Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. STOR~ CHURCH F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East rterman Street CRETE, SERVICE~ German-9:30 A. M, Englisb-10:46 A. M. ~unday School-9.30 A. M. 1 Illinois Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 41Gl Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society of Chri!ltian Service, 1:00 p. m. ~ONGREGATIONAL Regular services of the First Con. gregational Church in Crete are held each Sunday morning, beginning at 10:30. The Friendship Circle meets the first Tuesday evening of each month, in the church parlors. OTHER ACT1Vl1IES Bible Class every Thursday evening The oflicers of tbe church meet the 11t 8:00 P. M., except the third first Sunday of each month. Thursday of the month. The young people of the parish meeL Dart every Friday L11dies' Aid on the fir~t Wednesd11y. in the Ste~ter Church on Sunday Sunday School Teachers meeting at 5:00 P. M. every third Monday at 7:30P. M JOHN S. QUEEN, Minister. ILLINOIS .::::::~~::~.:::.::~mn• A Classilied Ad Will BriDR Results,. ................••.•...•.......... ,..................... Dr~~;y~~~!g)~~~am I f=--R_E_o_c_R_o_s_s_H_o_M_E_N_u_R_s_I_N_G_ _11 HOW HANDY ARE YOUR HANDS? NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete •431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Street Store Linen \Vith Eye For Ready Use of Items Something to keep in mind wher, you arrange equipment and linens in the kitchen drawers is how often you usc them. Store the most fr equently used thm gs in s pace where you can get to them quickly a nd easily. Banish s eldom used equipment from the working area of the kitchen. For the shallow dro.~wer, where you k~p small kitchen equipment, use partitions to divide the drawer into sections. Partition s are best made of plywood but heavy cardboard can be used. Arrange the small pieces of equipment in the sections so that you can find them eas ily. For example, you m a y put the stirring spoons, the long-handled forks and the tongs in one section, the potato masher and the egg beat er in an· other. It is a good idna to h ave a separate section for knives, if you keep them in a drawer, and to place the knives in a rack so that they don't touch each other . Knives are dulled by hitting other knives or utensils in a cluttered drawer. Nylon Brushes The war sen ice r ecord of Nylon bristles is outstanding, sa y s th!l Paint Industry mag a zine. It furthe1 comments that the American pa int brush industry in a norma l year uses up to 2,500,000 pounds of bristle and that pric es of n a tura l pa int brush bristles comna rable to tapered nylon have fluc"tuated from $5 to $18 a pound. Furthermore, n a tural bristles lose substantial w eight before they reach the brush. They must be disinfected by boiling, and then must be cleaned, trimmed and otherwise conditioned, a long expen:;ive procedure, mostly by hand op· eration, and the bristles of different gra les, dinmetNs and degrees of stiffness or color must be blended into the formula for a paint brush . Nylon produced mechanically in desired lengths and tapers , elimina tes these costly steps . The nylon is also moth and vermin proof, res isting attack by all types of insects. while natural bri stles arc s ubject to thes e attacks. Nylon will not deteriorate in storage and will not dry out or rot. Nylon bristled paint brushes can be used with aU types of paints, lacquers and calcimine, says the magazine. WHEN YOUR SICK CHILD is tired of lying on her back do you hoist her upright, dump a couple of pillows behind her back, and let her slouch in an uncomfortable position? Or do you skillfully make a sturdy backrest from a cardboard box and place the pillows against it so that she will be firmly supported to maintain good sitting posture? WHEN THE DOCTOR ORDERS a steam inhalation to relieve the co.ngestion from Sally's bad cold, do you look at him in w1d~-eyed ~onder~ent and say, "What's that?" Or do you effioently 1mprov1se a steam tent from an umbrella and give the treatment by making an inhalator from a teakettle · · and funnel? DOCTORS ARE SAYING, I I "One person in every household shou~d know home nursing." Most Red Cross chapters are offenng free courses in home nursing taught by professional n~rses. You learn how to improvise hospital equipment, g1ve bed baths, prepare soft and liquid diets. The free courses offered by the Red Cross in home nursing will teach }OU to. be a capable home assistant to your doctor. He'll apprectate your competence, and you'll earn grateful thanks from your family. If there is no home nursing course offered at Prese1z.t in your community, ask your R:ed Cross chapter how you may help organize one. .,. Debunk Superstitions Regarding Health Despite the fact that medical science has made public nearly all the elemental rules of health, great numbers of people persist in accepting gross superstition and hearsay as the truth, Coronet magazine says. Such old wives' tales as placing salt on the palms of their babies' hands will stop convulsions, are considered fact by many otherwise intelligent people. These mistaken concepts about health and disease are cloaked in such seemingly logical language and possessed of such apparent "horse sense" that they are widely believed without ever being tested. Here are some of the medical mysteries that are asked· and-answered: That a clean tooth never decays is false. It frequently does if the tooth lacks calcium, if general health is poor or if some disease like rickets impairs nutrition. That a little alcohol is as bad as a lot and will decidedly shorten one's life span is false. Men and women who use alcohol moderately live slightly longer than total abstainers and nearly six years longer than heavy drinkers, accordmg to the studies of Dr. Raymond Pearl. That eight hours of sleep each night are essential is true. Despite much popular comment to the contrary, doctors find few Edisons who can keep fit on less. When they do, it is usually because they supplement a short night's sleep with naps in the daytime. That baldness comes from putting water on the hair in youth or wearing tight hat-bands is false. Common baldness is hereditary and there is nothing a man can do to avoid it. The rarer baldness that can be cured by barbers is something else again - usually due to infection. Appetizing Meal Sells Nutrition to Family Appetite and eye appeal sell nutrition to the family. Fruits and vegetables offer varied textures, flavors and bright colors that make a meal in.;eresting. For crisp texture and the most vitamin C, serve vegetables and fruits raw frequently. To keep colors bright, and to conserve vitamins, cook vegetables just till tender, and serve at once. Vegetables cooked to a dingy brown mush are ugly and retain little food value. In planning meals, try to work out inter~sting contrasts, crisp cabbage slaw with baked beans, crunchy toast with soup, chopped celery with peanut butter as a sandwich filling. Avoid serving all watery vegetables at a meal or more than one starchy vegetable. Garnishes give food eye appeal and flavor accent. Try parsley, watercress, green pepper, pickle, a dash of paprika. But color of foods themselves contribute, like the bright crimson of tomatoes on a cool bed of salad greens. BraziUan Paint In the Sao Paulo area in Brazil, drying oils for paint manufacture are obtained almost 100 per cent from domestic sources. Linseed oil, the chief oil of this group, is obtained in adequate quantities from the southern Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sui, where it is expressed from flaxseed produced in that region and imported from Argentina. Castor beans for the production of castor oil, which also is used in modern paint manufacture, are available in abundance in the state of Sao Paulo as well as throughout Brazil. Oiticica oil is supplied by the northern Brazilian states. Adequate amounts of tung oil are obtained from plantations in the states of Parana and Rio Grande do Sul. Fish oil and soybean oil are little used in Brazil, although they are important materials for American paint, varnish and lacquer manufacturers. Soy Grits Add Flavor For extra flavor and nutritive value in meals at little cost, use soy flakes and grits in baked goods, meat loavs and casseroles, puddings and cooked cereals. Soy grits make delicious casseroles, and are good in meat loaves and meat patties to make the meat go further. You may prefer a meat loaf made with soy flakes or grits because there is Jess meat shrinkage and the loaf stays moi~t. Use about one-third of a cup of soy grits to a pound of meat. Grits can be added to bread and muffins, or cooked with the mornmg oatmeal or wheat cereal. Grits or flakes added to bread or muffins or meat dishes will blend better if an equal amount of liquid is added. In cookies and toppings for puddings, however, the flakes or grits are more nutlike if they are left crisp. Packaged Vegetables Of special interest to those of us who shop for groceries is the trend toward packaging fresh fruits and vegetables in consumer-sized units. Likely you've seen some of these packaged products in your markets. Tomatoes and mushrooms are the more common one.. Some newer ones are spinach, escarole, and the makings of a salad - say a head of lettuce, spring onions and green peppers. This will mean a greater convenience to the housewife, say economista of the United States department of agriculture. In the first place, the product will be cleaner and more nearly ready to use. Then there will be less waste and consequent saving for all concerned. I \ Enemy Broadcast Re.:ords The library of cungn· has ac· cepted the Colutl"bln Bro:~dcasting system's gift of the tota l files ol 20,000,000 words of foreign short \'ave broadcasts £-'avesdroppect rmd recorded by the CBS short-wave listening station from 1!139 to date. Allied and enemy communiques and propaganda were broadcast from more than 60 foreign stations. They were tuned in and ''trapped" by secretly - located CBS receivers, and selectively channeled into the network's news headquarters in New York, where trained linguists under the direction of Jack Gerber, and of Paul White, director of news, re· ccived and translated them from more than l5 languages. All Laxatives Are Not Alike Ir you think for o. mlnuto that all are more or lPss alike you certainly hnve & real SURPRISE awaiting you when you take Kru~chen Salts. When you feel bloated. ht>adachy and meanly slugglsh-becau9e you need a good cleaning out - what you theu. :lhouhl try is KRUSCHEN" SALTS. When you want relief you want It PRONTO. Krusehen. a true saline la.xnUve1 nns:wers today'>< need TODAY. CautiOn-use only as dlr~cted. Re&Ulate the dose to suit your~elf. He• member the name and get KRUSCHEN SALTS today ut any cood druc ato'' laxative~\ Read the Ads IN THE RECORD ••••••••••••• Girls/ Do you suffer from -uervous tenSI•Oil OVERNIGHT Or. 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? GUEST By BEN AMES WILLIAMS "Looks like a tough one, Tope," said Adam Bruce when a dead man was diecuvered under Inspector Topc'e bed, at a summer camp. "Well, it may get eaaier as we go along," said Tupe, as he puffed away at his pipe. But it really wa! a tou&h one, as In. apector Tope soon found out. This baffling mystery story w iii keep you guess· ing, too -and completely absorbed. Read it now- In This Papel' ••••••••••••• Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back cauae~ When otceas stomnch acid painful, autTocat- tna sas, sour stomach and heartburn, do<'tora UMually nreRcrlbe the fa~tettt-arUnr mtdlrtnPs known for oymptomatlc reller-medlclnes like tho.o In Bell-an• 'l'ahlets. No laxathe. Bt'lt-ans brtngt. cumfo1't. In a JltTy or double your montty tu u1. ~5c lJRC:k ut all druggl•ts. tJn reluru of bottle Helps Build Up ResisfaiKe Against Such Distressl Do functional pertodlc dlsturbance~r cause you to feel "nervous as a witch," so restless, Jittery, hlgbstrung, perh&,llll ttrea, "ciragge<l out"-il.t 1ueb times? Then don't delay! Try this great med· lclne-Ly<lla E. Pinkham's Vegetabl& Compouna to relleve such symptoms. It's one of the best known and most etJectlve me<11clnes for tbls purpose, Pinkham's CompOUlld HELPS NATVUI Taken regularly - it llelps buUd up resistance against such distress. A Vert/ sensible thing to dol Positively no ha.P.J:lful opiates or bablt forming tngredtents In Pinkham's Compouna. Also a grand stomachic ton1cl Follow label directions. Buy toctarl cl;tU£ G.QJ-~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND DO NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing First=Ciass Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this com· munity. can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. ~e Crete Record Office nThe Home of Good Printingu ii.............................................................. �CRETE, ILL! THE RECORD . Of Coume the Squire Had Reference to Law SuitsIIM()/t/':1NO/:SL Y'YJLL 6Y LOUIS RICltAitD r--------.:- TH,"il 13.J}'CR TriER[ 'THI)T5 ND E}CwSL 'PEOPLt 0~ rF.rJ - CLJI OLJ"T THifT H.l.)vf.. To BE LOUD 7 ~LI'I- _ E 7!. rlAVt ~ToPPL.D- ITS I>t:'>TURBJN. Trl COLJ R 7 PROC.EED11'(6-S L O$E HE.R£ AND ORDE~ Mental and personality disorders have caused the rejection of more selective service registrants, and accounted for more disability disJ'ttJititJtl--}{nufiH!J (~flt!Jt charges from the armed forces, than Srnrrv• .A rlw1t$1l$ any other defects, according to selec;tive service system. Liberalism More than 8 out of every 10 reBack in Amenca's colonial days jP.ctions for mental and personality before the Revolutionary war when disorders were due to psychoneurotic E.!Verybody wns underprivileged, disorders or psychopathic personaltlwrc were only three freedoms. ity. The pyschoneuroses are a large Bver·ybouy had a right to work group of mental disorders which are hard, save as much as he could of characterized chiefly by special his earnings and use hls head as combinations of anxiety, fears, com-~ profitably as poss·ble in business. If pulsions, obsessions. Generally a yo_u have a taste for long words you psychoneurosis results only in a parmleht call the three freedoms in- tial disorganization of the mind. A du!!:try, frugality and ingenuity. ps~chopathic personalit~ is c~aracPolitics in those days were all full ter~ed larg~lY. by emotl?nal lmmaof ric:h-man vs poor-man probl tunty or childishness, With marked same as now.· They were, t~~~ def~cts of judgment, f~resight a~d sure, better decorated with pretty [ ordmary prudence. T~1s group 1s Enr,lish but the issues were about unable to a~apt to reahty and profit the s:Jme: What will we have to from expenence. . work with? If we do well, how On January 1, 1945, an estimated muc·h can we keep, and how much 801,700, or _17.8 per cent, of t~e 4,will be taken by the government? 49~,000 reg1strants aged 18-37 m. the GovPrnmcnt in those days was the reJected classes, were so class1fi_ed English king, of course. b~cause of ~ent~l and personality Lovers of Freedom ~sorders. Re)e~tlOn rates f?r these People who thought the king ought d1sorde~s have mcreased. w1th ell:ch to show more liberality called them- succes~1ve year. of selechve serv1ce selves liber:1ls. In theory the king operations. Durmg 1940 and 1941, apowned the land. In reality he held pro?'-1mately 22 ?f every tho;tsand a tight rein over his ~ubjects. He reg1st~ants exammed were re]ect.ed taxed them plenty and his subsidized for this defect .. In 1942 the rate ~­ buying concern paid little enough creased to 50, m 1943 to 74 and m for what they produced. A liberal, 1944 to 120 per thousand examined. 1n those days, was a mon who wanted government to loosen up a bit in Makeup Hint favor of the individual. To make a bulbous nose look Affairs of the people were not ch:mgcd very much by the Revolu- smaller, you can use two shades of tion. Colonies changed into states powder, applying the darker tone and new issues arose but still there I to the sides to reduce apparent was a11 over-all government. In this width. Building your hair out from over-ull governmC'nt were people the brow with a pouf of soft curls who had power-lust, or else feared and creating an opposing line at the to trust the common people with back of your head wiit a chignon or vital decisions. Opposed to these a braid, looped up and tied peruke fashion, are other tricks for minipower hungry folk were the liberals still plugging for personal liberty. ' mizing the size of a nose. Wear hats with trick brims run out from the Liberals Won Out The liberals were right. Time has brow. Gimmicks that will alwayR proved beyond a doubt that people focus attention away from a nose act better and live better and make that you don't like are eye makeu;r more progress materially and spir- and bright lipsiick-using the latter itually when they have more free- to make your lips wide rather than dom. Since the United States be- full. came a first-class power in record time, the world's wealthiest and Preserving Feathers happiest people, the word "liberal" Millions of pounds of wet-picked has been popular here. A liberal to us, is one who wants the individu~ chicken and turkey feathers, formerly wasted or used only as feral to be free. Through the same historic peri- tilizer, can be saved for industrial ods America has had reactionaries. processing by using a preservative They were the people, in colonial made by dissolving 15 pounds of days, who wanted the king to rule common salt, and 1 pint of commerthem. After the Revolution, the cial concentrated hydrochloric acid same element wanted an iron-rod in 30 gallons of water, for each 15 rule in Washington-something like pounds of wet feathers to be prea dictator. Small wonder that re- served. The feathers should be actionaries have always been un- soaked in the solution for 8 hours • popular in America, people who or overnight. howl against the system and try to grab power for themselves. Floating Powerhouse Try to Swap Labels One of the newest ships is a float: Reactionaries in America today are smart. They have learned one ing power plant capable of furnishlesson well. They are very sure of ing enough electricity for a small size city. It has been used in the one thing: they have a bad name. They know also that the word "lib- United Stites to enable waterfront municipal!1ies to shut-down portions eral" is on asset. Accordingly they of their overtaxed utilities for rehave adopted the term "liberalism" and call lhcmsclrcs liberals. This is pairs. The floating unit acts as an auxiliary. Developed after a battlethe very same political element that ship was hooked up to the power supports more government rules lines of a large city to supply curand less liberty for individuals. rent during an emergency, the plant . By the same strategy, this politis housed in a steel hull having a ical element has begun to call peolength of 318 feet, a beam of 50 feet ple reactionaries who hold preciseand a maximum draft of 14 feet. ly to the liberal teachings of Thomas Jefferson. Don't let anybody tell It generates electricity at 13,800 volts by means of a 19-stage turbine you that government control of evdriven with steam from two gas-orerything, and the destruction of inoil-fired boilers. Units have been divid_ual fr~cdom and opportunity, is operated in the United States at the hberal1sm that AmericahS think Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss., and so highly of-nor that it is liberalat Pensacola and Jacksonville, Fla. ism at all. It is a counterfeit road sign designed to misdirect American thinking away from thf! ways oi Named for Prince fre1!dom. A shifting prize of war for a hundred years, Port Arthur served as the Anglo-French base in the war TRY A ClASSIFIED AD. against China begun in 1857. The British then christened the city They Click ! ! "Port Arthur" in honor of Prince Arthur, the late Duke of Connaught.' To the J aps the port was known as Ryojun; the Chinese called it Lushun. China had made Port Artir tl ,//H_" thur the arsenal of its navy by 1894, •or Money Back only to lose it that year to Japan For quick relief from itchiDg caused by eczema. athlete's foot, scabies. pimples and other itching as a result of the Sino-Japanese conditions. use pure. cooling, medicated, liquid "Nar, along with the southern tip of D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Manchuria, the Liaotung peninsula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes. comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle Following advice from Russia, Gerprovesi t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your many and France, Japan returned "lcuigist today for D. D. D, PRESCRIPTION. the territory to China. l lTC CHECKED ·-- Outer Mongolia Arid See Defoliation as Key to ~ Stretch in Central Asia Mechanirf! 1 Cotton Pic-kirv• Outer Mongolia, whose independence has been agreed to in the Moscow treaty by her neighbors to the north and south, the Soviet union and China, haa an area of 620,000 square miles. The region about equals the combined areas of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming and Colorado. This block of territory occupies about the same position on the North AmericaR continent as that occupied in Asia by Outer Mongolia. The eastern boundary of the latter country is f:IO miles from the nearest Pacific ports and extends, largely through plateau land, 1~500 miles farther west. The prewar population of this area was estimated at 540,000, which would give each resident more than a square mile of territory. This estimate included about 400,000 Mongols, nearly 100,000 Russians, and the remainder mostly Chinese. The natives are predominantly Buddhists. Wind-swept Outer Mongolia is too arid for agriculture, and is devoted mostly to stock raising by its nomadic tribes. Prewar herds feeding on the "high grass" included more than 10,000,000 sheep, 1,500,000 cattle, and horses and camels togeth· er in excess of the latter figure. The tented tribesmen live largely on horse meat, mutton and beef. They drink quantities of tea, supplemented by mare's milk, often in a fermented form. S1/11!> IN COuR"? VVHCJL£ PuT DOMT UP A rlO'rVIJ...tKC... TrlPJI c _ _ _...;_-0'"""~ _ _c."' ...~""' Mental Disorders Lead Army Rejection Causes ~ l Chemical defoliation of cot' <> 1 plants apparently is the key tt· , t will help or,en the d•Jor to mt'rl1a leal cotton picking, accordm •! ''"' " · cumulating reports from prd ·til ~eld trials. Calcium cyanimiof! 1" the chemical used. It is du;.;ted o:-. the crop by power dusters or mr. planes. According to the manufac•ur<'r's report, "the dust settles on the 1• '"l " <''l and dissolves m the dew. The solution interferes with respir~ tion. Within a ~ew da.rs . . . the kaves ~reak off. Defoliation pc·rmits the mechanical picker to operat<> at max;mum efllcicncy with no leaves to mterfere with its <•ctbn. The day's production of handpickers is tikewise greatly increased by sud! d.efolia tion. "Leaves ttre not necessary in the last weeks bef~re picking time. Freed from their shadow the lower bolls grow larger ,:md, over the 1 whole plant, the bolls m1>ture more uniformly so that a single picking usually suffices. Hand picking has been handicapped by the presence of thick foliage .... The leaves shade the lower bolls so that they rot in wet or humid weather. Also the late bolls ripen slowly so that picking has always required going over J the field several times for the ~ mum yield.'' match stubs would have meant nothing whatever to the averaf!C person, hut to Inspector Tope they speJlcd MlRDER! This mystery story, by that master of mystery fiction, Ben Ames Williams, will take you ov~r completely. Don't miss it. I SERIALLY, IN THIS PAPER Safeguards Needed for Using Synthetic Hormones Synthetic hormones do not offer the complete solution to the farmer's problem of securini more dairy cows and more milk production, according to veterinarians. Although injection ot these hormones has caused virgin heifers to start giving milk and has prolonged the reproductive ability of farm animals, they have often been overrated, and their use is surrounded with many dangers unless safeguarded by supervision, the American Veterinary Medical association said. Many farmers are robbing their new-born calves of the proper feeding elements needed to give them a good start in life. Nature intended that the calves should get all the colostrum (first milk) because this colostrum is 10 times as rich in protective substances as normal milk. Unfortunately, the dairyman has interfered with nature to such an extent that few calves get enough colostrum to meet their needs. It becomes necessary to feed vitamins in concentrated, or even in pure form. Vitamin A deficiency in a calf causes watery eyes, a cough, pneumonia and scours. Vitamin B deficiency leads to flabby muscles and digestive stagnation. Vitamin C is needed for the proper function of the guard cells in the intestine. And vitamin D helps to prevent rickets. Teachen Knotty European Territorial Problem One of the ways a postwar "problem territory" in Europe can be identified is by the number of names it has. Such a region is Teschen. Tesin or Cieszyn, in the German. Czech, and Polish languages respectively. The district most frequently referred to as Teschen occupies a borderland area of between 800 and 900 square miles in the heart of Europe. It is part of the also controversial, mine-rich region of Silesia, which was ~ivided among Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia after the First World war. In the Middle Ages when Europe was a confused patchwork of rival kingdoml:l and principalities, Teschen was an independent duchy, even then sought by stronger neighbors. More than a thousand years ago it was a bone of contention between the kings of Poland and Bohemia (the latter in modern times the westernmost province of Czechoslovakia). Coming under the Bohemian crown in the 17th century, Teschen was later absorbed Into the realm of the Austrian Hapsbugs. As part o1 the Austrian Siles_ia, it was., one of the most productive areas of the empire at the time of the First World war. NEW LOW PRICES! ~-Any Magiuirie;'usted and This ~ewspaper, Both·for Price Shown ' .. . ....... ~_.. ol 'II.. " 0 American Girl ...- .........._,_ 3.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn....... 8.25 0 American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Review........... 3.60 1 0 Better Cooking &: Hmkg... 8.60 0 Capper's Farmer ...- - · · 2.15 0 0 0 0 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STORY -·----.1 Yr. PATHFINDER _ .. 1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 61\fo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE _ _ l Yr. FARJ\l JOURNAL&: FARMER'S WIFE Yr. -----·.2 ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY s 50 *Checlr one of the!e in place of True Story if you prefer! 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........--14 Mo. 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. D I'ROTESTANT OCOUNTRY VOICE (Weekly) _ I Yr. GENTLEMAN --·5 Yr. SCREENLAND · - - 1 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ _ l Yr. 0OSPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _61\lo. 0 THE WOMAN - - - 1 Yr. 0 U. S. 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D - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE. _ ·-·-· _ -· -~ ; 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 "' .. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. rattrning LJmbs O ~e hclo In pv,ttmg '.'CI~llt on l:lmbs is to kcC'p sheep and lomb~· free from p~rasites. especrntly nodu· lar worms and stomnch wornu:. In· fcstnlion with paraslll's holds b:JCk growth and mcreases feP.d costs. Serious losses from pa1·asilcs can be prevcntcg by pro\'idJO!! clean pasturl', L~· t11c us<' of plwnolhrazinP, and by tJking oU1er precaut.ons. Air Conditioned Trolleys A fleet of new street ('ars in At larta. Ga .. lao s b<'en equipped with rdflgerating unrts This will be the 1\rst time that passengers can enjoy the benefits or air condilioninl. Cows Need Rest Every cow needs a rest period of .lx to eight weeks if she is to proJuce the most milk during her next 'l'lilking period. I Ever Try Making Cough Syrup In Your Kitchen? Quick Relief. No Cooking. Easy! H you've never trred mixing your "" n COUJ:"h mc<li<:ine. you've mls~cll a l~l. ll's no trouhl<>-necds no cooltmg -and giv<:!l you ahout four timrs as tn•Jt h cough .syrU(I for your monr y. You'll say rt bcatM nnythut t~ you t:vcr t ncu for coughs dUIJ to col<h And J,•.rL's how it's donc :MalHl a plain ~<yrur hy l'tirrin~ 2 cups or granulated sug-ar and mw (up <Jt water a few momcnll<, unUI It rs s~otvcd. Or you can u~c corn''} rup ur llqu.id honey, in<;tead ofsugnr syrup. Oct 2\J Olln('<'S or f'inex from your •!rug~ls t. Put thl~ into a pint bottle an I fill up with your syrup. Thi~ rnakcs n pint-a f::unib !'Upply, T.c.t<'~ !Jr. ~ and nev·~r spoil~. Children lovell. ,\nd ll!; for rn. ulls, you'v() nrwrr f""ln anything better. It g-or11 right to ,..,.rk on the COU!:!:h. loo~enin~ the ,,J ,~c<m, 1<oothin~ the Irritation, an<l },, I pin~: clr·:~.r the air p:t~sa~;e~. You wrll like It Cor It:<~ result!!, and not m•rcly Cor the money It ~;avP.r. l'lnex Is a special compound or proven Ingredients, In concentrated form, o. most reliable soothing agent for throat and bronchial Irritations. Money reCunded IC It doesn't plea.so you in every way. - Aclv. VERONICA LAKE ''Tb Hour Be}or• ,,. star of,. a P~ramount pictuft: J)AW11• h manY we is one od ~=\1 -infwbo ortned use groome 'd stars HollYwood> Powder. Calox 'Too & Robbins. Inc., McKesson BridgepOrt, ConnV tOOTII CAlOA poWDER PAlO IN TUIISI Mllllona or people auffering from tlmple Pll.,, han found prompt relld with PAZO ointment. Herc'a why: Firat, PAZOolntmenteoothes Inflamed ~tre:u-rellevu pain and ltchinjl. Suond, PAZO ointment lubrlcote~ hardtmed, dried parta- ~=~~~ ,P~~~·r:A~o"~~i~rm~~~ .~':."~; to reducl!awellin!land check minor bleeding. Fourth, It's easy to use. PAZO olntment'a perforat•d Pile Pipe makes application llmple, thorough. Your doctor can rdl you al>our PAZ.O ointment. SUPPOSITORIIS TOOl Sqm• persons, and many doctors, prefer to U&C!'eupposltorlcs, so PAZO comes In handy suppositories also. The aame soothing relltf that PAZO always sUves. Get PAZO Today!,. At Drugstores( Help 'l'hcm Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Y ~ur kidneys are constantly filterlnr w.aSLe mau.er (rom the blood stream. But krdneya sometimes lag in their work-do not act as Nature intended-fail to r•m~ve impuritie1 that, ir retained, mzs.y 0110n thtt Jll'ttem and upset tbt whole ~.Y machmery 'SJI'IIIplonl& may be naeginr baekaebe, persistent headache, attaeka of diuinns, c•ulnc up nichts, awellihc, putr.ne.. und,tr the eyes-a feelinr of nervous auxo!ly 11nd loss of pep and atrencth. Other altnt of kidney or bladder diaorder are 1ometimes burninc. acaoty er too frequent urination. l'h~te ahouid be no doubt that prompt ~h'atment ia wiser than neclert. Uae boa"·' Pill•. Doan'• have been winninc new frienda Cor more than forty yean. They have a nation-wide reputation. Ara recommended by erate!ul people the! country over. Aok uour neighbof'! WOMEN'38to52' HOT FlASHES? are JOII embarrassed by su.trer from hot liaabes, feel wealt, nervous, hlghstrung, tional "middle-age" period peculiar to women- try tbts great medicine-Lydia. E Plnlthe.m's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnltham's Compound HELPS NATUIIE. It's one or the best known medtctnes tor this purpose. FoUow label d1rectlona. I! 1/0U a bit blue at times-due to the func- USE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TA6LET5, SALVE, NOSE DROP'i UH ONLY A5 OIRLCTED much has already been writT oo ten about the "T." And yet it Ia surprising the number of sidliners who keep writing in to ask just what the "T" is and how it works. We'll try, with no promise of success, to make it simple-for the last time. 1. The "T" doesn't demand old-fashioned blockinr or hard body pressure. It depends more on speed and deception. 2. It needs a hard-hitting fullback who can split an opened line. 3. It needs a fast-moving back who can circle a massed or tightened line. 4. It demands a good passer who can work with deception and smooth ball-handling. These latter three qualities put heavy pressure on any defense. The greatest pro "T" I ever saw operate was the old Bear brigade with Luckman, Standlee, Gallernau and McAfee, if my memory isn't too fuzzy. They hit you every known way. The greatest college "T" I ever saw at work was Notre Grantland Rice Dame's 1943 outfit w i t h B e r t e 1 I i, Creighton Miller, Kelly and two or three good fullbacks. They fell far away when Bertelli left, who was not only a great passer but the smoothest and trickiest ball-handler I've seen around. Ask Rip Miller, Captain Johnny Whelchel of Navy or Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech. It's true that the old Bears and Notre Dame's 1943 squad would have been hard to handle under any system. Material makes the system more than any system ever made material. And material has made more coaches than any coaches ever made material. The main answer to football success is your playing strength-the forward wall and the backfieldyour man power. And don't ever let anyone tell you a different story. Football coaches have done great jobs. Their general average is the highest in sport. But the best still need good football players to have winning teams. After all, they can't rush out on the field and do their own passing, running, blocking and tackling. • • • Sports Fans' Squawks Sports fans who move up into the 50 or 60-million class, ranging from ages between 10 and 80 years, are certainly entitled to their beliefs, their squawks, their praise and their blame. For, after all, they are the big part of sport, the major part by at least 90 per cent. They pay all the expenses, all the salaries. They make both amateur and pro sports possible. And in too many cases they only get shoddy treatment and take the big shove around by both amateur and professional promoters. They are taken for granted. They are rarely given any consideration from baseball, football, racing, boxing, golf or other sporting directors. They are usually the goats, who have grown accustomed to taking the worst of it. Their hardihood and their capacity for punishment is the most amazing feature of sport. They are too often packed in after the manner of human sardines at race tracks and other sporting centers. They are too often overcharged. It has been said there is no law that forces them to take this beating. This is true. But they happen to love their games, wHether it is boxing, baseball, football, racing, golf or something else. They are astonished at little courtesies they are so seldom shown anywhere or any time by the hired people who live off their main outlet for recreation and entertainment. They are really an amazing breed. They take it on the chin and on the shin, back of each ear, in the stomach and also in the pocketbook. Courses Too Tough Take golf, for example. It has always been my belief that any golf -course should be trapped only for ihe star player. Put all trouble out beyond the 200 yard mark which 1he average player can't reach. The duffer or average player has -enough trouble trying to hit the ball .or get his bogeys. Why should he pay uncounted millions to make his ,golfing life more miserable? We have built too many golf courses against the skill of the pros and the crack amateurs who, after all, give most of their life to golf -and who pay nothing in return. Who cares whether a pro shoots a 63 or a 58? Why build courses to keep him from breaking par on courses which the average golfer can't handle in a 95? The Nelsons and the other parbreaking stars are a breed apart. L et them go around in even 3's. Who cares? But why keep punishing the 98 per cent who pay all the freight? Golf is our greatest playing game for everyone. It is a friendly and a companionable game, demanding its share of psychology, philosophy, sportsmanship and nerve controlas well as physical skill. INDIANA COUNTRY EDITOR BUILT CHEMURGIC TRADE THE LAST TIME I VISITED with Wheeler McMillen, something over a year ago, he was wearing, as he expressed it, sktm milk clothes. rhat included his hat and an attractive tie. His garb of that day represented, tt least partially, the realization ot his ambition. As a boy, on Ohio and lndiana farms, he worried about the waste of farm products. On his own lndiana farm he saw much the farm produced unutilized. The corn stalks, the grain straw, the skim milk and other things brought no financial return. As the editor of an Indiana ::ountry newspaper, he continued to think and write about those farm wastes. Later, as the editor of a farm publication of national circulation he solicited aid in finding a solution for the farm waste proolem, 9.nd along with that, a use in industry of farm products that would in::rease the farmer's market. The result was the Chemurgic council, of which Henry Ford has been an enthusiastic backer. Under Wheeler McMillen's guid· ance that organization has found many industrial uses for farm products, including farm wastes. Some of these are still, more or less, in the experimental stage, thoug-h their practicability bas been demonstrated. Many others have passed the experimental stage, and are ln dally use in the production of commodities. they form the basis of many plastics, in fact, make such plastics possible. What were but a few years ago farm wastes, today are used in the pr()duction of automobile upholstering material. The industrial use. of s.oy beans have made of that plant a major farm crop in the United States. The days of throwing away the corn stalks, the straw, the skim milk and other farm wastes are about over. No other one man is so much responsible for this revolution in farm markets, respresenting increased farm revenues, as is Wheeler McMillen, editor of the Farm Journal. Wheeler McMillen insists the great majority of American farmers do not want government hand-outs for not producing; that they do want, and are entitled to, a profitable market tor what, and all, they do produce. To secure that market the products of the farm must be utilized for more than food purposes. They must have a place in industry. He is a practical farmer of the "dirt" variety, and has applied his own farm needs to all the farms of the nation. The countless innovations in peacetime commodities, that will now be coming along, will utilize in their production, to a very considerable extent, the products of the farms, thanks, largely, to Wheeler McMillen. • • • Government Family Thrives On Milk of Patronage HOW THE GOVERNMENT family grows. A new bureau is born of an emergency. It grows and thrives on the milk of patronage, paid for by the tax payers money. The emergency passes. The purpose for which the new bureau or department was born ceases to exist. As a bureau, it is abolished, but the patronage appointed individuals who were, <luring the emergency, feeding on tax payers milk are not deprived of their sustenance. They are but switched to another nipple. That is what happened in the case of OWl. Its thousands of American employees in foreign lands have been switched from the OWI nipple to that of the state department. It is but a repetition of the same methods that have marked the creation of that enormous institution we call ,government. The expense goes on. The tax payer continues to pay. • • • A NEW YORK CITY friend, Edward Anthony, publisher of the Woman's Home Companion, sent me a book of pictures of New York•City. It Is a photographic debunking ot the glamour, romance, adventure and success to be found in a metropolitan center. It is a book the boys and girls of rural America should see and consider. It would quickly demonstrate to them that a great city does not constitute a success mecca. Those pictures depict the life of that three-fourths of New York that is either on the edges of, or in, the gutters. Seeing those pictures would keep many a rural youth in the clean environment of the home town. • • • PRIVATE ENTERPRISE is promtsed a chance to provide the 60 ·million jobs it is estimated will be needed. "But," says the political big wigs, "if private enterprise fails government will have to take over." With the rules and r egulations provided to make it as hard as possible for private enterprise to succeed it would seem those making the rules are hoping government will take over. That would be very much in line with the wishes of a radical minority, who want a government 1>lanned economy. ( ~ppll' l'lcker Watch the <'XperiC'ncl'd apple picker at work ani:! you win see that t1e scts his l;;dder prc•perl.v and keC'ps balancC'd on it so he works as freclv as he does on the ground. · PiC'kcr's Clothes One of the first thrngs the apple picker should do is to see u1at he has clothes for the job that protect Ute skin and help prevent accidents. They should be fitted for bending, be Bik«.> Passenger You invite disastrr wh<'n you snug at the neck, ::~nkles and wrists, carry another person on )·our bike and have usable pockets. 8J lh P.ani..,hcs Blue!> Accord1ng to clymolo~•sts, the El'glrsh word "b:~th'' com<'s indrreclly from a Greek word m(':tning "to dri e s~dne.-s from tht.> mind." Which gol's to pro\'e again that the cl:Jssic Gr('cks wrre a modern peopie and that thC'y kne\\' the full vnlue of bodily t'lc:msin[:. B~the frequently and thoroughly, nnd thus •·dnve sadness f··om the mind." Kel'ps l\louth Shut The reason a dog has so many friendll is that his t:~1l wa.:s instcau of hls longue. Cannl'tl Carp Bacteria Threat Egg Eatin~ A Minnl'SOI:l m:Jnufacturc-r Is An Improperly cl!'aned mllking Egg eating by chickens is a habit usually developed by young pullets. machin ~ ma,v ::~dd million' of bac· about to can c:Jrp and m::~rl<et it, This cos.t.ly habit can be prevented teria to the fre~h milk that pass«.>s grated. tuna-l'l)•le. under th~ namr of "Lokeflsh." by providing plenty of nests-one through the machine. nest for each six oirds-so eggs will not be broken by nest crowding ::Jt laying time. All nest bottoms can be kept well padded with litter such as hay, straw, cottonseed, shaving:;, so eggs will not be broken as they nte laid. If the e~g-eating habit has gone so far that some of the birds bn~ak the eggs themselves. it may be necessary to remove those brrd5 from the flock for a few days or dispose of them entirely. llt'alinll' Safely 01'<.' of Jhc most notable innava· tror s 111 ~:1fc hc<1t111g is the wet base hnrlt•r 111 1d1ich walcr circulates unr!t1•· r: c a>h prl. The fa ct th:Jt the h•IIIC'r c;:~n be placed on a combustiule llnnr rs of rnterest in connection l'."lih the lrcnd toward the basement· lrss house In such houses it is often des•r;,ble to install the boiler on a woodrn Ooor· 10 a utility room or krtc'1cn. Other safety fcntures of mod<'rn boilers are foot-treadle door onf'nrrs. ball-shaped. air-cooled hancllrs <~nd srdc shakers. making it ('asrrr to open and close doors. Whip Soap Flakes Whip your soap flakes in a little i· ot wa!rr with an egg beater and ·:ou will net>d fewer flakes and &et better results. FOR your tractor • • • for your truck ••• for your car, and for every other farm use, there is a Firestone tire engineered and built to do the job and to do it better ihan any other tire made. ·There are certain definite r_easons why Firestone tires perform better and last longer. One i~ Firestone's understandi~g of farm tire requirements. based on years of experience in the farm tire field. Another is the never-ending Firestone research and development program to build the best today and make it still better tomorrow. And still another vitally important reason for the superiority of Firestone tires is the fact that they are built by the finest craftsmen using the finest materials that science and machines can produce. You can save time, money and do a better' Job of farming if you specify "Firestone" every time you buy a tire for your farm. From now on make it a Firestone. Porlh• berlin muric, lirtm to 1h1 "Voie~ of Piriii41U'' Mut~~i•y wcmint uv" NBC nllworlt "'"'1 THE TIRES THAT PULL BETTER LONGEI $1t.OUNO GRI, TIV.CTOil TIRE IMPlEMENT Tlt\E �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Flrn C'o~th• Ev~ry day m tl ~ 'u. S. ther. are 1.800 fire~. ~8 drath~ rau~t'd by :lrt- in J.(\(10 hC'mes. 130 stores, 10.0 faC'tor i C'~ . 7 churrhl'~. 7 <chools and 3 hot pJI<llS. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE -\irplan<' 0\'('r Counll'r Onl• ol Chic.1:;u's l .. q,:('st dC'narl· mtnt :,torcs has agrcC'd to op<'n an "airpJ;llle departmrnt" and wall orfrr a nopular. two-pl:~ce mod<.>l Cor sall' from a conn·nuonal d1spl:ty room. Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young l SPARKY WATTS QUIT DOSING CONSTIPATION! 1\I iII ions Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for Lasting Relief H:u·sh laxatives ~ot you fec;ling Iown? If yours is the common lype of constipation. cnu.-cd by lack of suflicirnt bulk in the diet, follow this r,ft·asant way to lasting t·cbu~ larit~·. Just cat a ~;ervin~{ of crisp, dl'licious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN cvt•ry day and d.-ink plenty (If wall•r! Do this l'l'~ularly-and if your trouble is due to lack of bulk -you may never have to take an~.~thrr laxative the rest of your I if<'! ALL-BRAN is not a purgativ<.>not a medicine. ll 's n w holcsomc, :atural laxative food, and- By GENE BYRNES REG'LAR FELLERS-Worthwhile Experiment YE.P.' I WALKE.O KEllOGG'~ All-IRAN i• Richer In Nutrition than whole wheat - I 'TR.I ED ll' ON RIGHT UP LIK£ I MEANT .eu51NE.SS AN' 5AID,- AGC?JIE. R.ILEY,- - BE.IN' A5 "COME. ON 'fOOlS, ME. N'YOU .SHE~ Because it's madl" from the vital 'lOUR. ,,,,fer layers of wheat, in which GIRL, I FIGGERE.D ..5\-\E. 15 GOIN' FOR A .SODA 1. ~ .vholc-whcat protedive food ele- WUZ U!>E.D TO IT! ments nrc rmrcenl1·rrlrcl. One ounce I of ALL-BRAN pt·ovidcs more than ' ~3 your daily it·on ll<'cd-to h<•lp ·nnkc good, red blood. Calcium and hosphorm;-to lwlp build bones 1nd teeth. Vitamins - to help uard against deficiencies. Protein -to help build body tissue essena) for growth. Eat AUrBRAN o~ery day I Made by Kellogg'a of ;attle Creek and Omaha. " . . OLDER ·PEOPLE! v Y'I'IE AN AFTER CHASIN' H\' LIFE ·M.~.~y lr?;@ff~~ O~ctors . Advise OUTTA ME YA AINT E:Vf:N 00t-lN~ I R G I L ~:-1--•"'YI~~.,~~;;;~..,. BITE. ME -?? ;·'sc· OTI"S:EMU.LSION 'YEAtfl ·RO.Utfli.'·rtiNI"C " . . ~ .... . ·."' .. . :.... SNAPPY FACTS I POP-Domestic By J. MILLAR WATT 60 YOU 5TtLL THINK. -ESPECIALLY ON THE EVENING SHE Bt<t N6S' HOME HER PAY CHECK WOMAN'S YE5 PLACE IN THE ,....__ ___, ! I , HOM~ I 4/dtlb RUBBia~ P01t-war automobiles may r:C:e Crtrubber springs which w;;l eliminate noise and the neces<ily for lubrication. B. F. Goodrich l.as supplied over holf a million rubber sprin~s for military. landing vehicles. B. F. Goodrich is r"w mcLing tires of o new klncl of aynthetlc rubber. The rtew rubber· mokoa tirea wear Ianger, Since colton is of almost equal Importance with rubber ir1 the manu· facture of tires, the rubber industry Is one of the biggest customen of the Agricultural South. Steel and bran ore uaed In the manufacturing of ordinary passenger car tirea. SOMEBODY'S STENOG-Down to Bed ~~ How To Relieve Bronchitis <f Creomulsion relieves prompU:v ber.ause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel A"errn laden phlegm, and aid nature to sootne and heal raw. tender, lntla.med brcnchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. PRIVATE BUCI\ By ,.,. .... Clyde Lewis CREOMULSION [or Coue:hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis QUINTUPLETS always rely on this great rub for COUGHSdt~eCOLDS •· Ever consider earning a little pin money cuttin' other people's lawns wi:b it, Ed?" "Better make sure you got potatoes in there. Last week Buck woke up with a yelp when we got itO.!!_ the fire!" • Child", Mild ~ll~i~~;!•ll] �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILI...; Tortured man gets helpl fSanitation Factor in How to Prevent Chick Army's Health Record Cocc:diosis by Sanitatior Adequate and modern plumbmf! m U. S. army carnps, bas<'s, hospitals, on sh1ps and m wor industrif:'s is playing an important part m mamtaining the flil st wartime health record in nil history The dec1510n of military and naval officials to provide good plumbing facilities 1s based on the1r knowledge that war 1s 75 p"r cent an en- I ginecring and samtary problem and j less than 25 per cent :::- military and naval one. In his book "Ra~s. Lice I nnd History," Hans Zm scr Si:!YS, "Other things being equal, that army will win which has the nest engineering and s· mtary scrvir.cs." In President Truman's recent war revif:'w message he said: "Since the invasion of Africa in Novembl'r, 1942, m all our operatwns in Europe and in Africa, we have lost about 1,600 soldiers from sickness. In the Civil War, the Umon forces, 1 never more than a third as large as our forces in Europe, had 224,000 deaths from sickness. In the three years since April, 1942, the army forces m the disense-mfested islands of the Pacific lost fewer then 1,400 men from sickness." I Coccidios s ts a specific disease that usually affects the lower digestive system of the chic:ken Young birds, 4 to 12 weeks of age, are most commonly affected. Known as a fllth d1sease, coccidiosis requi~es damp, warm conditions for rap1d development. Keeping the brooder hou£e and surroundings dry and relatively clean are the best mE'thods of control. One of the first symptoms of c~occidiosis is usually a. decided drop in the feed consumption. The loss of appetite appears a day or so before any chlcks show definite signs of sickness. Birds affected with coccidiosis show a list-Jess disposition, with ruffled feathers and a general sleepy appearance. Close observation will usually show varying amounts of blood in the droppings. Death loss may come slowly or very suddenly and the loss will vary from only a few to as many as 75 per cent of the flock. Birds that have the disease and recover very seldom develop into satisZactory layers. WHILE WE'RE THINKING- OF OUR PoSTWAR. CARS, LET~ NOT lemon Juice Mixed at Home FoRG-ET lo PLAN ACCIDE:HT-FREEJ TIME SAYING- EXPRESSWAYS TODRI\JE THEM ON! I Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Suffererl "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," :Mort Shepard of Ohio, Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, luo1bag" or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of Vz lemon in a glass of water. Your money hack if not entirely ~at~1ied. Just 85~ at all drug stores, Buy All.ENRU today. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· The Basis oF Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Steger Theatre High crop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield . Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rot.ation and use of Saturday (One Day Only) "THE SUSPECT" with Charles Laughton __ EIIa Raines 'Bf<~NEATH WESTERN SKIES" with Smiley Hurnette - Bob Livingston --Aiso-Chapler Two-BLACK ARROW U.S. Church Membership Continues on Increase and Monday '"SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" with C:laudette Colbert Shirley Temple Joseph Cotton Jennifer Jones --Also--Cartoon and News ~unday AT .l'tiY HOME 1 Block East, Block North of Stop Li1bt EDW A·RD BRUNS, Crete, IlL filii 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothlne Ovor t wn m illlon hottlos oft ho WILLARD 'l'HJ;A'r'\1 BN'r have be<m sold for reliefof sy 111 ptoms of d l.t.ross arising f•·om Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due t<:> E•ceas AddPoor Dlcostlon, Sour or Upset Stomach, Ga,sineu, Heartburn, Sleeplessneu, etc., duo t.o Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trla.ll Ask for "Willard's Messa&•" whicll twU uplalDa tb.is ~lliODt--1..-&11 ROHE'S PHARMACY FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE ecoccccccccecccccococccccccccccccco=c=cc:=:=cccccccccor: Church membership in the United States has reached an all-time high of 72,492,669 persons, more than 52 per cent of the population, according to the 1945 edition of the Yearbook of American Churches, edited under the auspices of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. In announcing its publication, Dr. Benson Y. Landis, editor of the Yearbook, pointed out that the total membership figure, as officially reported by 256 religious bodies in the continental United States, represents an increase of 3,991,483 over that compiled for the previous issue two years ago. Total church membership, as well as the proportion of church members in the population, has been increasing steadily for many years, Dr. Landis said. With 23,419,000 members, the Roman Catholic church leads. Among the Protestant groups, 23 Baptist denominations have a total of 14,208,193 members; 20 Methodist denominations have 9,924,842 members; 20 Lutheran denominations have 5,129,147 members. The 256 religious bodies report 253,762 local churches. Tuesday and Wedn~ad•y -Double Feature{All Seats He Till 7:80) "HER LUCKY NIGHT" with Andrews Sisters "SHADOW OF SUSPICION'' with Marjorie Weaver-Peter Cookson Thursday and Friday -Double to'eature"FRISCO SAL" with Furhan Bey Susanna Foster "SONG OF SARONG" with Nancy Kelley Wm. Gargan -AlsoCartoon Airlines Using Electronic Devices The application of radar and othe1 electronic devices to a irline operations is forecast by W. A. Patterson, president of a major airline, who said his company is ready to spend approximately $10,000,000 for the purchase. development and adaptation of electronic and other technological aids emerging from the war. He referred to these as "the most important developments of the war insofar as air transportc.tion progress is concerned." Toaster Care Many women do not understaftd the care which their electric toasters require. While the instrument of the breakfast table seems com· paratively 5imple, it requires a few simple treatments. Turn off the current as soon as toast is made to prolong the life of the heating element. Be sure It is disconnected when you clean it. Gently brush out crumbs with a small brush, being careful not to bend or injure the heating element. Never shake it to get crumbs out. Wipe the exterior with a soft cloth wrung out in warm mild soapy water, but do not let water touch the elewent. Evergreeen Mulch m·.~~h layer arounc! th~ 'Jase of evergreen trees is recom. men.:!Pd as a goo~ means of retain ing sml moisture and keeping th~ lower needles or foliage from browning or burning cl · to lack of water. Three materials that make a good mulch: Straw is one of the best but is not alwa ts obtainable. Only straw free fror manure should be used, as the acids present may burn the tree roots. Ground corn cobs provide a good mulching material and are generally plentiful. A third type is hay. Soybean hay and the regular pasture grass hay have been found to be suitable. Another material of tnis type is grass clippings from the lawn, which are useful where too many trees are not involved. A 3-ir ch It is the much disrock phosphate, which i's distinj:luished by high first year and early years increases. Under present demand, orders must necessarily be placed considerably in advance. Reprtsenletive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHO~PHA TE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL GREAT NEWS Pig Loss Diseases now claim 37 per cent of America's pig crop before it can reach the market, the American Veterinary Medical association reports. The greatest opportunity for increasing pork output consists in "raising to market age a greater percentage of the pigs farrowed." Among the swine diseases cited as major enemies of meat production were hog cholera, erysipelas, pig scours, anemia and brucellosis. FOR WOMEN WHO DOUCHE Many Doctors today recommend th1 use of douches for women troubled with dischnq;c ("the whites"'), offending odor, nne! minor irritation -for women who want to be and feel refreshingly clea11. And here's a product for the douche -Hospital tested, too, with splendid results-Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, made by the sarue ereat company that makes Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gaining great favor today with women. It"s mighty effective to cleanae, relieve offencling odor, discharee and discomfort of minor irritation, yet it positively won't harm even the mo!t delicate membranes or tissues. InC&· pensive, too. Any drug store. Lydl• E. Pinkham's <::lcccc:cccccc::x::=cccc-occc:ccccccccccccccc • Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Brigltten up Both for price shown in the Advertisement .i QUALITY FEEDS SANATIVE WASH You.r Home! -~«~«~««~~~~~~~~~~~«««~~~· ~==========~=~~==============a• • r• ¥ I PLENTY OF LIGHT BULBS Spinbler-lkoelling ARE NOW AVAILABLE! FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Wartime restrictions otz light bulb manufacture have been erzded. Phone Crete 2211 Most of the sizes and types of Phone Chicago Heiqhta 242 bulbs yor~ need are now available. *@851 biiW '"'§'§''WQA· lEUW(W)(Q(W)(W)(QU)QgcgugDOJii)Q)(W)li#I§FJWWI«§i§'Hi§F . -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· *• i• L. C. SMITH FURNITURE CO. i• *•• ¥ Frigidaire Sales and Service !• ! _: ELECTRIC APPLIANCES * :* i UPHOLSTERING ¥ •• •• :. •• ~ ••¥ Phone Crete 2821 New Location -33 South Main St.-Crete, Ill. Remember, plenty of good light is an aid to good eyesight. Makes your home safer. Makes it a more cheerful and pleasant place to live. • ** $ ** : •* : * •* •*********************************************•**•••· Are there empty light sockets in your home? Are some of your light bulbs too small to give you plenty of the good light you want and need? Then now's the time to brighten up your home. The light bulbs we have on hand, waitin.g for you, are available to give you better light for better living. So fill those empty sockets in your living rooms ... in closets . . . in your attic and cellar •.. on stairways! ! Dependable Supply • Moderate Prices ~ • = Open = ~ ~ !* !.. : * Wed. and Sat. Evening : Until 9 P. M. : * * ~ LEO'S FEED STORE ! ; Chicago Road and Seuk Trail ; • CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : ¥ : ... ~«~~~~~~~~~«~~~«~~~~~~~~~« •¥••••••••••••••••••••••••••* • : Wanted to Buy i* :; 5 or 6 Rooms Furnitllre, i: • complete; also Electrical • ¥ REMEMBER OUR LIBERAL RENEWAL POLICY ¥ ¥ •• • $ $ •• quick-actin~, inte~rated . ; Appliances. An ample selection and types of light available at your Public Service Store bulb agency of sizes bulbs is nearby or light Standard burned-out light bulbs (marked "P. S. of N. I.'" or "Renewal Service") in 25 to 200 watt sizes may be exchanged for new bulb; without charge; others at a slight renewal charge. • ..• •; Call Mr. Morrison. * .,.* ~* ; CRETE AUCTION SALES : ; Phone Crete 5351 .. ~ : : ......................... ~===============~ GOOD NEWS! ~ To All Who Need a Laxative low and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach upset, low In spirits and somewhat "no account" -because you need a_ good cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS When you want relief you want It PRONTO-you don't want to walt tor hours (Kruschen acts usually wlthln an hour) - Cautloa- use only as directed. Regulate tllla dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN §ALTS ~oda.y ~t IWY ~god W'ug IJtoro, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 46 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-10-18 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/6c08be4aaec5afc038ef6c75b0723d62.pdf 57cbadb1847c4440a607da3159bfc4e4 PDF Text Text VOLlJl\1 b~ ~li. NUMBli:R 47 CRETE, ILLiNOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER :25, l945 Wonlan's Club to Hold Dl~__e_ehi_nd..._The_Ei.::._ght_Ba_ll_ ____liD $2.00 a Year lnterestin.f! News of Those in the Service Annual Card Party --------------------------· ·-----------------------Tomorrow evening (Friday) the Cr te Woman's Club will hold their &onual card party in the Crete Community school auditorium. Bridge, J,Jinochle and bunco, \Vith awards, will be played. Later in the evening, refreshments will be served. The profits of the party will go toward the Service Men's fund. A ~ood attendance is antici· pated, bS this is a most worthy cause. Be sure to attend. Members of the club assure a most pleasant evening for all who avail themselves of this opportunity to contribute toward the Service Men's Fund. Attend Birthday P1rty Mr. and Mrs. Slarence ·Lattz and sons, Uichard and Myril and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lattz attended the birthday party honoring Roy and Ruth, twin children of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bruens, at their home in Peotone last Sunday. There were also other relatives present. The twins celetrated their eighth birthday. Mn. Oberloh Entertains Mrs. William Oberloh enter· tained fourteen ladies on Wednesday of last week at a lunch· eon and bunco. Table decorations were in keeping with Hallowe'en, with a large pump· kin as a centerpiece. Awards at bunco went to Mrs. Anna Wilkening, Mrs. Louise Gerstenkorn and Mrs. Della Lust· feldt. The table prize was won by Miss Emma Kraeft, and the door prize went to Mrs. Wiiliam Scheiwe. Others present were Mrs. Christine of Chicago, Mrs. Emma Bliss and daughter. and Mrs. LrlUella Bliss of Gary, Indiana: Mrs. Severance, .Mrs. Arthur Land, Miss Lorna Gerstenkorn, Miss Jane Hain, Mrs. Clara Johnson and Mrs. Fred Batter· man of Crete. Vernon Lorenzen Honored et Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duensing gave a dinner party rGcently in honor of Vernon Lorenzen, who was recently discharged from the service. The guests were Private Elmer Hothan of Texas. bnd his wife, Vir~inia; Miss Bernice Peterson, Miss Florence Pehrkon and Mrs. Ruth Efflaod. Vernon, wearer of the Purple Heart, spent three years in the European theatre. He earned five battle stars, the arrowhead for invasion, and the Good Conduct Medal. During his service he was never granted n furlough. BIRTH Mr. sad Mrs. Henry Oldendorf are the parents of a son, born October 20th at the St. James Hospital. There will be a Masquerade Dance at the Wagon Wheel Tavern in Goodenow oo Saturday night, October 27th. Come and bring sour friends. Rites Held Last Thursday for Mrs. Ella Peck Midget Auto Races To Be Held Sunday According to a Jetter received this week by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thunberst, their son_, Private Omar Thunherst is now in Tientsin. China. A 100 lap mid~et auto race for the midwest championship wjJI Francis DevPrt, former Lieutake over the auto racing spot· tenant in the Army Air Forces, li~ht next Sunday afternoon. has received his discharae, after October 28th, at Raceway Park, nearly 3~ years of service. He 130th and Ashland Avenue. is now in Crete with his wife and A r ecord list of entries is as· baby son, David. sured, for the Chicago Auto Rae· ing Association. sponsors of the event, has received word from Joseph L. Watts (Cox) of drivers in Toledo, Ohio. Cleve- Pensecola, Florida, is a guest at ;=:=:::::=:::::::::::::::::=::::::::::~======- land, I ndianapolis, and other t he Chester McRaven home. Joe rariniO! centers they will be on is a shipmate of Pat McRaveo. hand for the big rare. However. Their ship, the U. S. S. New the challenge of these out of Mexico. arrived recently in town drivers will be met by such Boston. Pat remained in Boston Mrs. Frank Alexander, Sr., of Miss Marilyn Stoneburc: has local speedsters as To ny Betten- to participate in Navy Day Steger spent last Thursday at been confined to the St. James hausen, Emil Andres, Hob activities. He expects to be home the Gus jaoetske home. Hospi~al this week for ob-I Muhlke, M!ke 0' Halloran and soon. Teddy Duncan. Mrs. Gilbert Wilson and Gloria servatwn, In addition to the 100 lap were called to Bellwood, Illinois Spencer Stucky W. T. 2 c met The Joe a I P aren t · T eac h Pr As- grind, the program will be made last 'rbursday, due to the sudde~ sociation has set Saturday, Oc· his brother in law. P. F. C. Earl illness of Mrs. Leonard Wilson. tober 2:7 for their annual benefit up of two handicap races and a Metz, in Sasebo, Japan, recently. consolation event for those who It is the first time the boys have Miss Mary Jean Gaines of -a rumma2e sale-to be held at 13th and Wentworth Avenue, failed to qualify for the classic. seen each ot her in nineteen Rensselaer, Ind., was the past months. Spencer recently met The doors weelc-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chicago Heights. Mrs. Delinqullnt Personal Property Texea his cousin, Frank D. H1ckey of Donald Buchanan. She also will be open at 8:00 a. m. East St. Louis, in Japan. For- the Years 1942 ond 1943 visited other relatives in Crete. William Hansen is the chairman Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church Stucky is servin~r oo the of the project. To Be Turned Over to Justices Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rinne U. S. S. Lampson and Hickey on of the Peacll For Collection. . . . and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Reed Booher, the former the U. S. S. Wichita. It was _A spec1al ReformatiOn ServiCe' Donald McKay of Chica 0 were Josephine Carter, of Chicago. the first time they had seen each Will be held on SuDday, October . g All persons in Will County who other in three years. 28 t 10 Ch"Jd f h I the dmner guests last Thursday was the guest l~st Saturday of 1 reo 0 t e evening of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. William Rohe and Mrs. have failed to pay their 1942 and a . a. m. p t ; - Ou:lJ1 ,ol>.."t.:o> 41J\1o., !-'~} •• I u~per s1x Krades of the s?hooll Koelling. R. Ga Milton.. Mr"n. Boch~r ::: 1n49 ... J ~H) wt!l ~resent a ;;rogram entitled,' Friends of Hubert C. Schlem· leaving for Pennsylvania, where same together with the Statutory '"Lnthsr, Man of Liberty." The Mrs. Travis Stenning of mer, son of Mrs. and Mrs. ~!mer program is divided into four Shrevesport, La., is visiting her she will join her husband. who interest thereon to the Justice of Schlemmer, now of Chicago was discharged from the navy the Peace to whom such taxes parts as follows: 1. The Need parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius and is now enrolled in the have been turned over by the Heights. but:Crete r esidents for for Reformation. 2. The Re· Koenig. Her husband, Corporal will be glad to Pennsylvania University. County Collector and the costs of many years. former is Forged. 3. The Re· Stenning, bas been transferred know he is receivin~ his honorcollection of these taxes must also former at Work. 4. Blessings to Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. Elsie Halvorson of Kanable discharge at Sao Antonio, be paid by the taxpayer to such of the ReformatiJn,. Mr. and Mrs. Gus janetske sas bas been visitiniO! her great Justice of the Peace at the time of Texas. He was a First LieuThe pastor's sermon will be on and Mr~ and Mrs. Frank Alex· aunt~ Mrs. Herman Diersen. The payment by the taxpayer to him, tenant w1th the Army Air Forces the subject, "Through Luther to aoder, Jr., and son ~pent Satur- former is enroute to Washington this bein~ the requirement of the and bad served eight months Liberty." There will be no day and Sun.day at McNabb 111 where she will join her husband. Statutes of the State of Illinois overseas. A navigator on a B 17 sermon service on this Sunday. as the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs·: who is an Economist with the that all costs for collection must be he had completed 26 combat United States Government. On November 8 at 8:00 p. m., Luther Mounts. missions. paid by the delinquent taxpayer. Architect Hugo Haeuser of Mil· The Rev. M. F. Kretzmaon, The County Collector says that Mr. and Mrs. Verne E. Crackel waukee, Wis., will deliver an D. D., of Kendallville, Jod1aoa; he <.loes not wish to cause anyone Guests last Sunday at the illustrated lecture on "Lutheran and Mrs. Della Hussey were the Secretary of the Evangelical any trouble by causing distress and Orner Kester home were Robert Church Architecture." The en· 1ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lutheran Synod of Missouri sale of their personal property but Nelles S 1 c. and his bride and tire congregation has been in· Paul at Aurora, 111., last Friday. Ohio, and other states, visited a~ that unless these delinquent taxes Wald Olsen. After a thirty day The Pauls were former Crete vited to attend. the Rev. A. T. Kretzmann home are paid he will be compelled to do leave, young Nelles will report residents. on Wednesday. Dr. Kretzmann so as such is now the law in the back to his submarine base in Last Wednesday, Donald New. is the father of the local pastor. State of Illinois. California. The Nelles family FAT SALVAGE mao, nine year old son of Mr. E M. King, Justice oi the formerly resided in Crete. The Crete Youth Center has and Mrs. W. H. Newman of Peace, will proceed to collect such moved from the park hall to the South Main street, bad the misunpaid personal taxes in the Town By continuing their maa-nififortune of breaking his arm town ball on Wood street. Up ship of Crete, Wili County, Illinois. Read the Magazine Adv. ceot job of fat salvage, house above the elbow. He remained to date there are fifty six paid in This Paper. wives can help return to store members, a slight decrease in in the hospital for two days. lllllllllllllllllliiiiU IIIII I Ulllllllllllllllllllt shelves plentiful supplies of soap last year's membership. Gerald Memb~rs of the Winifred circle and hundreds of other things Mrs. Verne E. Crackel was Thunherst is the president; Wil · "d t J held the1r regular monthly meet· they've been waiting for. bostess to her bridge club last lard Mor~an, VIce To the People presl en i ane iog recently at the home of Mrs. Fats and oils are just as im- Thursday afternoon. with honors Sumptei', secretary, and Polly L R W. . . L" h" of this Community 111 Jams 10 mco1ns 1re, . . portant to the production of going to Mrs. M. J. Rice. Mrs. Behrens , t reasurer. Some day in the next few weeki Co· h ostesses were Mrs. Milton . a voltmteer salesman will ask you to peace-time goods as they were Sherman St. Clair and Mrs. John buy more bonds. You ma.y be Members of the Happ.v Eight Fegenbush, Mrs. I van Mioeur for munitions, and supplies of Ulreich. The next hostess will tempted to answer: "The war's over, and Mrs. Roy McCullough. The club met last Thursday with Mrs. haven't you industrial fats are far short of be Mrs. Harold Pralle. heard? Would Walter Tegtmeyer. The table Rev. Kenneth Yoeman, pastor of demands and needs. That is you care to give Uloria Wilson, daughter of decorations were in keepin~ with the Methodist church, was the that reply to why the government bas inany one of the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilson, re· the Hallowe'en spirit. Honors guest for the afternoon. The creased trom two to four pointa 300,000 young turned last week from the Silver at bun~o went to Mrs. Henry next meeting is scheduled for Amertcane now the bonus for used fats. t 1 g h t1 n g !or Cross Hospital io Joliet, where Kregel and Mrs. Wilbert Doh. November 12. Domestic production, which has health 1n m111· she bad been confined with in- meier. Tbe next hostess will be tary hosplte.Ja never been able to compensate from coaat to juries sustained in an auto col- Mrs. Otto Dralle. fully for the loss of imports from coast? Would lision on September 2. She is Members of the Crete Health you care to walk a patrol In Tokyo the Pacific, is down this year Members of the Zion Ladies' reported as greatly improved. or Berlin with a GI and tell him Council held their regular busiand it will take many months to '"the war's over?" Aid and their husbands enjoved or course, the bloody fighting is bring imports back to peace-time The Women's Society of a Hallowe'en party at the Zion ness meeting at the school last over. Yonr job in helping to clean Election of levels. Meanwhile, there is a Christian Service of the Math- school last Sunday evening. Mr. Tuesday afternoon. up the money cost 1s the eaa!est pa.triotic chore any country ever a.sked tremendous demand for fats and odist church will sponsor a roast and Mrs. Jack Tabbitt were officers was held, with Mrs. Nils of its citizens; Joan o! more dollars oils. They are urllently needed beef dinner in the church base· awarded a prize for having the Lindberg as the new preside nt ; to be repaid at good Interest In 10 Mrs. Theodore Doll, vice presiyears. Compare that job with the in the manufacture of soap and went oo Wednesday, November funniest costumes. Refresh. chore you have handed to your own nearly all other consumer goods 7. Tickett are available for ments were served late r in the dent; Mrs. John Godfrey, secre· son or neighbor's son to spend ClOWlt· tary, and Mrs. John Baseler, lM5 days in strange landa to nail .... nylons, refrigerators, auto· 6:30, 6:15 or 7 o'clock that even· evening. Mrs . Wilbert Paul and down the victory. mobiles, paints. American women in~. For reservations, call Mrs. Mrs. Henry Duensing were the treaaurer. The next meeting will Think you can atrord to S8.J no to the Victory Loan salesman? Have can speed the return of these James Roberson or the following committee in charge of the be held io November. a talk with your conscience thla very things by saving used fats and chairmen: Mrs. William Belt, party. moment. Be ready for your Victory Loan salesman In spirit as well as turning them in as soon as they Mrs. Sherman St. ~lair, Mrs. In pocketbook. A Claisified Ad Will Bring can no longer be re-used for (George Philip or Mrs. Floyd THE EDITOR cooking. Weier. Results. Subscribe For The Record Funeral services were held last Thursday at the Crete SpindlerKoellina chapel for Mrs. Ella Mary Peck• wife of Jesse E. Peck, who died late Monday at her borne, 97 McKinley Avenue, Steger. She was 87 years of age. Born in Ithaca, New York; Mrs. Peck (nee Starr) resided in Crete for a number of years before moving to Steger twenty· five years ago. Her many friends were grieved on bearing of her death. Survivors beside the husband, are two daughters, Bessie of LaGrange, Ill., and Mrs. George Nelson of Cbicaao Heights. There are also tbree grand· children: K,er.oeth, with the occupational troops in Europe; Russell, just recently returned from England, and Richard at home. Burial was in the Crete cern· etery. •• •• Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I l I •• •• •• �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Cottan Damage Most of the ginning d3rnage to cotton occurs during the tlrst three to tour weeks ot the ginning seaSOD. The cotton is "green" and damp because of the high moisture ,content of the seed. Playful Pet OJ" Killer? Experts Study Zoo Bear That , 'e er Tires As a substitute for war-scarce tin, beryHiu n with copper and with otht er metals forms hard, extremely trong alloys for tools and dies. Because it gives otT no sparks, it makea good safety tools and surfaces for .,.,orkcrs in factories handling explosives. Outstanding is beryllium's use Jn aircraft instruments. A combination of 2 per cent beryllium and 98 per cent copper in precision springa has the virtue ot not weakening, no matter how often the sprlngs may be stretched. Hence beryllium's reputation as "the metal that never tires" I Summer Appears to Change Nature of the Beast Into Dangerous Animal. CHICAGO.-What is it about summertime that turns the friendly bear into a growling killer is perplexing the minds of zoo officials here, says the Herald American. Textile Ftnlshea Remain They were trying to probe lnto the Textile chemists are crE"ating new "personality" of the beast to see fibers and new finishes to go on old whether it was fundamentally a fun· fibc:rs. Formerly the starches. clays, loving pet or a dangerous animal. soaps and metallic compounds used A big, lumbering clown of the anifor surface finishes In muslins, per· mal kingdom, a Tibetan bear, has c:-:~les, organdies, damasks and ere· proved that in the hot weather it tonnes and also the crispness prois more treacherous than a snake, duced by oils and gums in chintz more ferocious than a tiger. and not disappeared after a few washmgs; ) to be trusted even by the keeper but the coming new finishes for these who has fed and kept it for many !a~rics will remain almost indetlnltcly. years. In its cage at Lincoln Park zoo c:1eca Cabbage Worms It went berserk, mangling and chewCabbage worms and cabbage looping the arms of a veteran attendant, ers must be checked immediately, Anton Rauch, 59, who had entered Up until the cabbage heads are four the cage to clean it. Rauch later died lnchC's through, use paris green. calin the hospital. CIUm arsenate. and cryolite. A!l your Rauch's screams attracted Park cabbage gets to eating size, chauga PolicemAn John Lanning, who ento a rotenone-bearing dust. Collards, tPred the barred enclosure armed brussels sprouts, cauliflower, brOCCQ· with a sawed-off shotgun. The big Ll, and !;ale should be protected with bear dropped the limp form of the same dusts and !Prays. Rauch and lunged for the policeman only to be felled by three shots. Both I Rauch's arms had been chewed Neighbors Will Appreciate Garden Gift Basket ' and the right one had been torn into <See Recipes Below) shreds. No Difficalty Before. D E PARTM E NT Garden Gifts In 30 years at the zoo, Rauch had Lynn Chambers' Menu. never had the slightest difficulty HELP WA "fED-1\U<:N Now that we once more have with the animals, and hAd come to Swiss Steak with Gravy Mt.:N WANTED for ~eeneral factorr work peace all over the world, we all trust many of the inmates of the In t!:Vf"r-7 d@partment o( the Tannery. No Browned Potatoes f'Xperience nt:ce!l.lllry. Oveninga on lat •nd ought to start bear cages. which Rauch had helped Buttered Cabbage 2nd ahift•; good wag.-.. Apply our good neighbor build himself. J. GREENJo~BAUM TANNING COMPANY Fresh Fruit Salad S%09 West Hampton AYe., Milwnukee, Wlo.. policy r1ght at Rauch's experience emphasizes Jam Whole Wheat Bread home. Lots of lit-that the bear is even more of a M~:N 1 Are you Interested In a job? 62 Baked Apples W<'<'kl • )'ear (our prewnr r.,.,.,rd); lnourtle (riendly gespotential killer than the tiger or lion. ancc proteelion and vacation plan! Includtures that mean It also serves as a warning that the ed; we can U"e mrn now for the production of leather required for clvlllon aboeo. Call so muc.h have 2% cups canned tomatoes summer season, which means inanu talk It over with our Mr. Krawozak been forgotten 1creased attendance at zoos and ctr1 tablespoon flour without delay. D. D. EISF.NDRATH TANduring the war, NTNG CO. OF RACINE, Racine, Wis. 4 tablespoons sour cream cuses, is always a bad time to let but. they .should Y2 teaspoon salt I down the bars of safety when it I'KAI!MACISTS: Full registered and uohtant with growing. organization. Ton tiiUitl be reinstated. Cook rice in boiling salted water comes to dealing with them. pny, Best commiHsion Mt-un. Vacations. In a search through newspaper Something that all of us with a until tender. Drain and rinse. Mix E•rellent opportunity for ambltlou• men. Rapid promotion dua to expanoion progrll.m. garden can do is to share with a rice, ground meat, egg, onion, salt files of several years, it was found Job• to bP In Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wlsneighbor. There are probably lots of and pepper. Steam cabbage leaves that the increased excitement of C"On,.ln. Write or wire to: Jl. E. Peabody, Muir's Jlrag Company, t53C things that you yourself cannot use in lh cup water for 10 minutes. Fill crowds seems to irritate the big aniC'nllrce A ..... 8. F.., Orand Rapids, Mleh.. that would be welcomed by a neigh- leaves with meat mixture ( 1f3 cup to mals and change their normal deSKILLED SHEET METAL MP:CHANICSa bor. Send a basket of garden vege- each leaf), fold leaf over meat and sire for fun into a mad fury of Apply Milwaukee Metal Products Co. tab)es or fruit, all dressed up with fasten with a toothpick. Arr<~nge in murder. 17lT N. Palmer St. Milwaukee, Wit. It was on July 17, 1944, when fancy wrappings and ribbon, and saucepan, add tomatoes~ bring to a A-1 .AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. Flat rata boil, then s~mmer ~~ ~Catherine Searles, 25, a New York OJit'ratlon-big earnin~:a. Chrysler, DeSoto. see what a friend you can make. D<><iJt• and Plymouth. M. J. Lanahan, Inc. Incidentally, include a lemon or two gently for llk ~ ,. . ~ I socialite and daughter of a wealthy %S:iS S. Wabash An. Chlcaa:o, Dllnolo :';(~L zinc manufacturer, went to see the to make it handy for the home- ho1.1rs. Mix fiour, MF.N: Experienced In furniture I'TUlnuCactut'o maker to season either fruit or veg- sour cream and ' bears at Central Park zoo following In~: trade: we can place 1\nlshera, macblne lh teaspoon salt a night club party. etables. hunM and a~tPemb1ers. ('A RL EULER M•'G. CO., Cedarbura:, Wis. · According to the police, Miss Another gift that will be welcome to a paste; re~'.f'i J ' Searles climbed over a three-foot HELP \V ANTED Ia a set of your favorite recipes, with move cabbage ""'-/\ guard rail and waved a handkeror without a basket of garden prod- balls to a dish lJUTCB~RS with packln~r houao or farm G• p,.ri~nC"e for eattJe and calf alaughterlna-. uce. Every woman has a few choice and stir sour cream and flour mix- chief through the steel bars of a Can u"" eeaaonal worlcera through fall and dishes which her friends have asked ture into tomatoes. Bring to a boil cage. The beast grabbf'd her arm winter months. .AUMOUR & COMPANY, lllllwaukee, Wle.. for, and it makes for more friendli- quickly and pour over cabbage rolls and gnawed it from finger tips to elb0w. ness to be generous with the instruc- and serve. A favorite pie for fall, and incidenBear Breaks Loose. tions. W OME N! tally a nice recipe to tuck into one It was on August 5, some years Here are some brief suggestions Make Extra Money of those gift baskets, is one for this ago, when a ferocious grizzly broke which I'd like to pass on to yqu, par- unusual Green Tomato Mincemeat from a steel-barred cage in Highfor your church, oociety, club and other women'• or!(anlzatlons. Sell DUSTEX ticularly for vegetables: DUSTING PAPER. WAXED PAPER Pie. It's spicy and fragrant, bound land Park zoo )n Pittsburgh and ROLLS. BAKING CUPS and PARCHIf you find yourself short of salad' to please: spread terror through the adjoining MENT PIE TAPES. Tremendous demand dressings for a tossed salad, sprinkle mean• easy •ales and big profits. Write Green Tomato Mincemeat Pie. residential district, before being shot today for full particulars. 2 or 3 tablespoons of oil on the ~di­ 1 peck of green tomatoes and killed. INSTITUTIONAL PAPER SERVICE vidual salad then squeeze lemon 8413 43rd An.. Dept. A, Kenosha, Wis. 1 quart sliced apples fresh or dried She attacked Zoo Superintendent juice generously over this, salt to 1 pound seedless rai~ins ! Arnold Schaummann on sight. WANTED TO BU~ taste and toss t):le salad lightly. Salt I Schaummann, armed with a shotTons full7 cured, small white popcorn. To make a good, old-fashioned cole 1 pound suet, chopped gun, shot the beast as it roared at UNIVERSAL slaw, add the following amounts to Cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves him, dropping the animal eight feet lOlO So. Layton Blvd., Milwaukee 4, Wis. 21k cups of shredded cabbage: % 2% pounds brown sugar away. JU.Ut WANTED: 8 Inches or longer $4 per teaspoon salt, llh tablespoons sugar, 3 lemons In almost exactly similar circumlb. Mall to Miller Beauty Supply Co., 758 N. Plankinton A... • M!lwaukee 3, Wio. 6 tablespoons coffee cream, and 3 Water 1 stances as the Lincoln Park maultablespoons of lemon juice. Wash tomatoes. Cut in small · ing, Tho~as Earl, . 56, keeper at MISCEJ,LANEOUS In making pickled beets, cook the pieces. Sprinkle with salt. Let stand C_leveland s Brookside zoo, was Mothers Save Your Baby from beets first, then slice and cover with overnight. Drain. Add sufficient wa- npped to death on July 8,. 1932. INFA-DERMATITUS equal parts of ter to prevent sticking. Cook 30 min- I Earl, u~armed, went mto the Baby Tog Waah, a marvelous n ew aoap lemon juice and utes, stirring frequently. Add lemon bearpen w1th a breakfast ot.. raw I>Owder. Prevents baby rash. Thio new water. Add sugar juice, grated rind and white of meat, }read and carrots for Sunscientific discovery protects your darling from Infra-Dermatitus caused by poor to taste, and 1 lemon, cut in small pieces. Add s~me, a 900-pound beast named for rin~ing AOaps. Baby Tog Wa~h rinAea slices of sweet apples, suet, raisins and sugar. Add his usual!Y even temper. free leaving clothes white soft and clean. :;pe your !oral dealer or write the onion, if desired. spices to taste and a few grains of . The amma! rose up sudde~ly, enN. B. Pardy 5 lb. trial nnekn~:e Now that fall salt. Simmer slowly, stirring fre- ctrcled Earls shou!ders w~th o_ne Produrts Co. $1.26 Plus •hipping. 1929-A N. 12 St. Send check with order has come, we cim quently, until tomatoes and apples paw and began clawmg at him with Milw. 5, Wis. to I!Jlve C.O.D. Costs. start turning our are tender and flavors are blended. the other. . . R-.ident DeDier, WDntrd attention to heartier foods again. Pack in freshly sterilized jar and Other workers f~uled to d_nve the Jo'OR '" SALE: A good willing t~am Black Cabbage is a good vegetable to use seal. Line a 9-inch pie pan with pas- beast off b~ pokmg at htm w_1th r.ehling Farm Horse• 6-6 Yrs. about 1500 because it is coming in season: try and fill with 2lh cups of the to- rakes, an_d I~ finally took 10 nfte lb~ . E'Dch at Kieckhefer Farm, 3 milf"!i 1\0uth or Ixonia on Highw&y 90. $250 with harness. mato mincemeat mixture. Cover shots to kill h1m. Earl was dead. Stuffed Cabbage. top with pastry, flute edges and NJ<JW U, S. N. (Serves 5 to 6) bake in a 425-degree oven for 35 to 40 Turtle Has Neck Trouble; SHIPS BELLS 3 tablespoons uncooked rice minutes. :-ipt'dal OtTering-Available Now 1 pound ground beef Two vegetables which we mist~ Operation Yields Cyst Rron:?.e finish, 10 Inches high, base 1 egg well-beaten during the other seasons are ready SAN FRANCISCO. - Napoleon, clirttneter 10 inches: marked U. S. N., 2 tablespoons minced onion to take their bows now. You will the turtle, stuck his neck out here :\'ayy Surplus. Jdenl for camps, ranchZ teaspoons salt like both green tomatoes and egg,- for a tonsillectomy. ~ ·~>s, farms, churches; can be heard for ~ teaspoon pepper milf':; weight lfi lbs., ln original cnrplant prepared in this fashion: There was danger that the big 8 medium to large cabbage leaves "tnn~. l"\end check or money order, or StuJied Eggplant. green reptile at San Francisco's ·will Rl"nd C.O.D. (Serves 6) Steinhart aquarium would become 'i'.:'n~~n~:iFin~~tr S12-SO ~i~~~~ S13·50 1 eggplant but a hollow shell, for every time Lyun Says: SURPLUS t"mfMODITIES CO. ~ teaspoon pepper he stuck his neck out he got a lump "Dept. W" 4 t bl b tt 1 in it and couldn't eat. 301 N. Halsted, Chicago 6, Dlinols a espoons u er He shriveled up between decks to Refrigerate Your Foods: Re4 tablespoons cracker crumbs a scant 58 pounds. so Dr. Wilbert frigeration is necessary to most FARM MACHINER~ & EQUIP. Y:l teaspoon salt Chapman, curator of fishes for the foods not only to preserve their FOR SALE: POWER TAKE-OFF POST 4 tablespoons milk California Academy of Sciences, orappearance and palatability, but HOLE DIGGERS $125. Hay, ~~:rain wind~ cup grated cheese dered an operation. also to prevent food spoilage. rown• and ""Twl n Rowers" no n eed for side rake 5, $24.76. New Holland balers. New Eggplant may be cooked in boilA few swift incisions, a tied arIn most cases, temperatures of and u•O!'d tbre•he..... Seaman tillers. thresher ing water for five minutes before 1, tery and the whole thing was over 40 degrees w1ll take care of the ~It, Hart feO!'der repairs, cylinder teeth, new tJ. ~. tractor tires. scooping out. Cut sUce from top or in 15 minutes. Napoleon showed situation. This temperature is LAWRENCE SEIBOLD. VALDERS, WIS. cut in ~ali _lengthwi~e. Ref!!ove pulp I signs of immediate recovery. best maintained. and miX With other ingredients. Re- j The tonsillectomy, not the turtle, C'ATF.RPILLAR - Tractors - reeonditloned, Meat, milk, vegetables and for MIP. fill shells and cover with cheese and was mock. The "surgeons" got credfruits are extremely perishable RICE PETROLEUM CO. • Waupaca, Wls. crumbs and bake in a moderate (351l- it for a cyst. and should be refrigerated immedegree) oven for 30 minutes. diately. Root vegetables do not 42-4!\ WNU-~ Green Tomato Fritters. need as low as 40 degrees and Private Soldier Wins (Serves 6) may be kept out of the ice box. F ARl\fS--FOR SALE Pass and a Promotion 1~ cups flour Bananas need never be refrigerated. 2 teaspoons baking powder SHEPPARD FIELD, TEXAS. 81 ACRf: farm with personal for aa!e, In Waukesha County. 9 room modern home, %cup milk Keep all foods covered except Pfc. Robert L. Hall, Memphis, Tenn., runniag water, 20 br-own Swiss milch cows. % teaspoon salt meat. Cover it lightly with waxed was booked for a three-day pass 16 acres tillerl garden land, also good gravel pit, barn 110 ft. long. Excellent location for paper. 1 egg, well beaten -and wound up with a promotion. fur farm. Fruit needs chilling, not freez6 green tomatoes, sUced ~ lncn It all happened because the priDEL. MEYER R. S, Waakosha, Wis. ing. thick vate was tempted by the suggestion 180 ACRES. Good aoil : 8-room hou•e : 80 b7 The crisper or open dish or Beat egg, add to milk. Mix flour of a three-day pass for ideas in a 40 born. barn; electricity; SO A. Alfalfa; 10 clover ; 14 rye ; 5 A. wheat; 80 A . tim. ; even paper cartons are excellent baking powder and salt. Combin~ conservation program while staatock, horses., chickens. machinery, grain, for keeping eggs in the refrigerawith liquid and mix to a smooth bat- tioned at Craig field, Selma, Ala . potatoea. hay. ONLY ,8,000. McVEY & COMPANY Adams, Wia.. tot. ter. Sprinkle sliced tomatoes with Hall submitted a device for prevenMeat needs the coolest place in salt and pepper. Drain on absorbent tion of battery acid overflow. f "OR SALE: FARMS, LARGE OR SMALL .nth or without personal property. the refrigerator- right under the paper and dip in batter. Fry in deep Now a letter has arrived from A.. R. UMLAND Clintonville, Wit. freezing unit. Bacteria multiply fat ~W golden brown. Other ra~ Wac;hington headquarters granting very rapidly unless it is well provege1ables may be prepared in thil' authority to promote the aviation way. tected. student to corporal. Cotton Pickers 'nle leaves ot the cotton must be removed by chemicals in order tor picking machines to do the best jobs. Cotton is easily stained by green leaves and this makes dyeing of the cotton difficult. Towel Laundering Increased use ot towels means more frequent laundering. Hang towela straight on the line rather than by a comer. After using bath towels, spread them out on racks to dry instead of folding or bunching them. Never pile wet towels on the door or in a laundry bag. Soggy towels can mildew overnight in bot weather. Palm Wine Fermented palm wine Is often used as a yeast substitute for bread making in Liberia. Garden Supt'rstitlon As Jatt as 1740. people rn Ntw Eng. land thought potaiO!'$ would shorten men's livt>s and mak!' tht'm un· heallhy Cannt'd Carp A Minnt>sota manufacturer Is about to can carp and market It, grated. tun:H:tyll'. under the name of "Lak£>fish.'' -----:-- CLASSI FIED •• Hf/8/N Sen-Gay(/(//(~ • Yes, rub in Ben-Gay quick ... and quickly get relief from chest-cold symptoms. Soothing, gently warming ••• Ben-Gay actsfast.Ask your doctor about the famous painrelieving agents, methyl salicylate and menthol. Ben-Gay contains up to 2'12 times more of these ingredients than five other widely offered rulrins. Get genuine Ben-Gay! 0'1r/ z I Date·Bran Muffins, good as cake! ( Take no sugar, no shortening/)· These delicious, new Att·BRAN mumns made with chopped dates will have a big appeal for the "sweet toothers" in your family! They're so mo!st. And they're so tender-so good. That's because KELLOGG'S ALL•BRAN Is milled extra-!lne for golden softness. 2 cups Kellogg's 1 cup sltted flour ALL-BRAN 1 teaspoon soda ~{a cup molasses % teaspoon salt 11h cups lnilk % cup chopped 1 egg dates Add Kl:LLOGG'S ALL•BRAN to molasses and milk and allow to soak for 15 minutes. Beat egg and add· to first mixture. Add sl!te:l dry ingredients and fruit. F!ll greased mufiln paD3 two-thirds full and bake In moderately hot oven (4oo•F.) about 20 minutes. Makes 15 light, luscious muftlna. Good Nutrition, tool ALL-DRAlf Is madefromtbeVJTALOUTZR u.u:ns of finest wheat-contains a coneentrati<m of the protective food ~lcmcnts found ro the whole gTaln. One-hal! cup provides over "h your dally minimum need for iron. Serve Kellogg's ALL-DitAM daily I I I Released b7 Weatem Newspaper Unlon. "We give this seal to no one-the product hoJ to eom it," says Good Housekeeping Magazine regarding this famous seal. Look for lt on every Clabber Girl package. Relie•e your child's cougb due to a cold with Dr. Drake'a Glessco.This famous remedy is speciallypnpared for chil· ,.. dre~~, eases seusitive little throats. helps eliminate phlegm aod promotea healing of irritated membraaes. Cbildre~~ likeitspleasaatt~e. Give your child !he relief Dr.Drake'a bas brought to millions.. D ~:.:::.,!!,~~~~~::~~ .. .l' ~~ ; ~ taOII~Y •~t~' c•~•.•j Price 50f �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Jron i\rro's L!'n~rth When lrnmng. press with the I n~:th rathtr !han across tbe width or fabriC wherever possible. But It a r·ort. shp or n1ghtgo·...·n is cut on the b1as. then iron on a slant. along ll e grain or straight or the materiul TI11s will prevent he stretching ;,r d silgging which makes hems un- ·r---------------·· I 11 11 II II Kec·p ln<'nd~ 1~ thai of hi:< tOni{Ue h1~ 1a1l IA'ag~ m~<tt•ad MRS.ALLEiY. H SBAND GIVE. HEH A SURPRI E And Your Streo3tb and Energy Is Below Par -·- Red Crepe Dress "GAY GADGETS" By NANCY PEPPER LOG 0 ' RHYTHJ\1S Are you in a como about Perry? Are you in a swoon about Sinatra 1 Or are you in a , d'\ ''I' b a z e a b o u t • , ~ 'l<\• Haymes? Well, It ,) r e a I I y doesn't matter, because you'll want to know the I a t e s t results of our own bit parade. Here are some of the platters the teens are playing and praising. ' ·· "I Begged Her" and "If You Were But a Dream" by Frankie. "I'm Beginning to See the Light" by Harry James a nd Kitty Kallen . "Candy" by Johnny Mercer and J o Stafford. "My Dreams Are Getting Better" by Bing Crosby. "Duration Blues" by Johnny Mercer. "Tbe Boy Next Door" by Judy Garland. "There, I've Said It Again" This American beauty red crepe Vaughn Monroe. dress is sty~d with the new deep WIT PARADE arm-holed sleeves and dip backed Hi, fish, bite the bait-we have peplum which rank style-high (or some new giggle gags that will make fall. you fan your fins. You're a n lebabod (that's Washington Irving for "icky") if you don't lmow them. $64 Questions What did the class say to the teachAt;nu.tfl .Jf11ktJ- UpJ er just before tiJe exams? By GABRIELLE "Is This Test N!"cessary?" 1 Whtn ~~~~"" acomru~h ac·lt! c.au:--tt patn(u1, wffOt>at· r.our f:"lnmArh nnd htortburn . docton usoally mP<.IiMnes kr..own for "'-nlptt\ml\t1<' rtllef - rnt'1Ji•·iru:•ttlikr tho~fn Btll· ana ,·"b'..-t•. No lautivf'. 8~11 -an,. brin~ comfort in a ;~'J.~~o!~l!tr~~;;;:t~~ ~a":k on "turn or bottl• 1 nv g••· l\l'.,~rlht> fh~ futnt · uctt~ll Relief At Last ForYourCough 1 1 1 -·- Ameri.co 's moat widely read script ions from m<>n in the servi('(• magazme-The Reader's Digest ... or whohavt been in thearm<.>d -can use a few more Community forces and are now dischnrgcd Representatives in this locality. and back home. . at half price. The work is pleasant and will Inn~di~ion,mnnypeoplewbose take little time. It offers an easy subscnpl!ons are about to expire way to make money. Our Com- will be entering their renewal!i munity Representatives-young at this season. By calling these and old-are from every walk of people and forwurding their orlife; busy, intelligent people who ders to PleaBS.tntville, you receive welcomethiseasy dignifledmeans generous profits. of adding to theirincome. They do For complete details of this not need to be the salesman iype. Co~munity R"presentativeplan, Ali hough our readership is mall the coupon below ora pen_ny growing rapidly, still 4 out of postcard to ALLAN SCOTT, 5 families are not yet subscrib- The READER'S DIGEST, ers ~o The Reader's Digest. Pleasantville, N.Y. By 1ntroducinjf the . -·----------------, magazine to fnends 1 and acquaintances, 1 Pleasesendmedetailsofyour 1 you'llearntheirhearty I EXTRA-INCOME PLAN I thanks...as well as lib1 eral profits. ay ap- 1 proaching strangers, I Name_ I you can also acquire I (ptr- prin 1 ;" ptnnQ I new and valuable per· I I aonal contacts. 1 Addr8118 1 I Further, we have de- 1 1 c:ided-for a limited 1 City tate 1 time-to nccept eub- L------------..!".!:.:"..!...-1 F~~turts . Paste1 Corrluroy Fresh active yeast goes right to work! No lost action-no extra steps. Helps give sweeter, testier bread flavor-light, smooth texture-perfect. freshness! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-always use Fleischmann's active, fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label. Dependable for more than 70 years-America's tested favorite. . TRIXIF: Tf: Pf\' S.HS- MUSCLES that J1' ou/dr~ 't Y<IU /il:r• tu lmmt• thr $64 all· 3wen Ul 1/rese rJLW~tion<" J('/ry dor•.< llrP tdephone alwup ring ju<t n.< you !{PI ittlfl thP ballrrub? fT'/ry don ) uur /lll 'flri / P bov wait until you hm·r a ,.,,,. to rL~Ir """ for onn? U' hv i• \ ' Oitr ht>.</ dr"·" alwiiY.\ rrl thP ~~~,?.~ ~':;~%"! ~~i~r:~~r:e~l. Reliend In 5 minutes or double money back I j I -·- fll many rear.. Are at all druc atorea. Get Ooo" 1 today. Upset Stomach Hanging Trou ers Best way to hang trousers is upside down using a hanl!er with clips. What do a cow and you of? Quackers and Milk. •r; l!I•!l: ~ ~ 10>1 Bike Passenger You invite d1saster when you carry another person on your bike. The READER'S DIGEST OFFERS dignified work-extra income to people with a little spare time "Colby, you're wrong," sa;vs J. W., of Paso Robles. "You recenlly spoke of 'the incredulous theory .. .' Tch, tch, tch. Really, It's incredi· ble!" A.-I am uncertain whether my use of "incredulous" was a slip of the pen, or merely a throw-back to days when "incredulous" was proper in lhe meaning of "incredible." However, that usage, say the dictionaries, has been obsolete since 1800-he~·. what 'am I !'aving? B~IJ S~· ndlratc.-WNU <.:It'\ t'r 1 Here's a cJc,·cr "·•) tu ~ ' those left-over sll\'crs and scraps d toilet soap. Put tht•m inlr. " <!T'~II turktsh toweling bag v.·hcn tJktn.; a bath: this bag full o1 soap c. n be put into the tub and you'll i'a\· ~ wash cloth and s:>ap in one. Cleaning Diamonds To clean diamond rmg~. C'O\, r them with wood alcohol and l<'t stand for five minute!'. R<'move :wd polish with white tls~ue papt'r Why are your retJort-card ma1·ks under water? Because they're all below "C" level. wt:<•n the kidneys fail to remove exeea acids and otbcr "'a.ale matter from tt.. blood. You may autrer nargior baekaebe. rheumatic pains, b~adaeh ea, diutnesa, grHin!f up oiv,h1o, lc, paina. a,.eJI!nc. Somehmca (rc-qu~nt and scanty urmati()n wit b amart.ing and burninc is an Of t>er •i~n tbat aomctbinr Ia wronr wil.b th~ kldnryo or bladder, Thel't! should bf' oo doubt that prOf!lJ>L t.~rnment is wiSI'r than n~ect. Uae Doo•'• Pille. It is better to rely on a C;!':! Q.-Whenel·er I read that, "The meetin~ wa~ in c...,ar"e of :\1rs. John Doe," I suffer a mild nervous break· down! The meaning is, of course, that Mrs. Due had charge of the meeting. Can't yon 00 so~ething? A.-Strictly spe:=~kiny, Mrs. Doe is in chargl" of. or has c~arg.e ?f tile meeting. A 'so, t he mePtlng IS m the charge of Mt·s. Doe: or the meeting is in Mrs. Doe's charge. But the form "the meeting is in charge of M..s. Doe'' has be<'ome so firmly established in the American vocabulary that I doubt whether a B-2!l block-buster would even budget it. It is thus that idioms are born, a nd, as it often happens, today's grammatical error is tomorrow's good usage. English is like that. I Firt"s ('o -Uv Every day in the ·u. S. then are 1.800 lir!':o. 28 dPalhs caused by lire In 1.000 homes. 130 stores. 100 Cactorie~. 7 churches. 7 schools and 3 hosp11afs. -·- It m&y be ea\la<'d by disorder of kid- o~y function that. permita poiaoooua w~ale to aecumulat<-. For truly many ptople feel tir~, "'~"\( and mlloerable mPdif'ine that bns won t-oontrywide 11 II Q.-ls there sometl!ing wrong with the expression, "I didn't use to do it"? i\ty English class really wants to know. A.-Use to. in the meaning of "accustomed at some time in the past," is not ~anctioned. The only form recommended is "used to." Your sentence, then, would have to be recast: I used not to do it. But it is awkward at best in the nef(ative. In the po~itive, however, it is quite proper I used to live in New York; we used to go to thl" same school; she used always to spend her vncatwns with us. many WEST MONROE. LA .-Mrs. Carl C. Allen of West l\Jonroe, Louisi;ma, h::~s ;m inler('~ting story to tell about how she dlsCo\·ered Faultl<·ss Starch. Hl re lS what she wrote: "La~t week , my husband )]1 ought hom c a box of Faultlcs. Starch. I deci~ed to usc it, thinking that all starches were about the same. You can imagine my ~urprise when I ~egan ironing. 1\~Y. iron ~airly flew ami I w:ls ftm:,hcd m no time. l\1y clothes were so hright, with uo rough starch b!otchco; to mar their sleekn . s. I felt I jul>t had to tell you how wonderful your starch is. 1\ly husband was just as proUI.I as I when he saw his shirts. 1 wish all women could just try your product." Now n.~re is a thoughtful husband. That box • of Faultless St<~rch r ;.Jly meant more to Mrs. Allen than a box of candy-and here IS why: SA VI!: 468 1\'IINUTES A YEAR Let's say 1t takes len minutes to make hot starch when you have to cook it and stir it over a hot stove. But you can make hot Faultless Starch in a minute. That means you save nine minutes each time you make it. If you wash only one a week, in one year you would . ave 468 minutes. or seven hours :and forty minutes. Would you 1.ather have a box of candy or a box ol starch that saved you bel· ler than seven hours a year'? SAVE 26 HOURS A YEAR And that isn't all! Many people t ~ ll us that Faultless Starch makes it possible to save half their ironing lime. Let's be conservative and say that Faultless Starch might save you half an hour each ironing day. In a year you would save twenty-six hours of hard ironing time! Which is best-a box ot condy or a box of Faultless Starch? W11y go on starching and ironing the hard way when you can do it the easy way with Faultless Starch. Or. better still, ask your grocer for a box today. You deserve Faultless Starch, too.-Adv. By FRANK COLBY 11 HANDBOOK OF PRACTICAl , ENGLISH ;\louth Shut FO Take ffil) \Dot'd Fot' U 1 .L---------------~ ----------------- C\C!1 ThE' rPa~on a dog has ..akers \\'hen refilling salt and pepper shakers that ha\'e corks in bottom, or which have /allen inside. remove th~ cork and discard . Then paste mucilage p:lpC'r over the hole. Or use adhesive tape. ~----------------­ Schools Open For that Starry-Eyed look, rest your eyes! Cover them with a pack of cotton saturated with eye lotion, or a mild skin freshener. Just drift and dream for a few minutes. Then clever makeup and clever "making with the eyes" t o capture his heart! L<!dll<'r Syndlcate.-WNU F.,., tur<!s. PETER B. PEEVE cleaner's u•hPII you llePd it mr~<t ? rr·try look IJIII·uf·thi.< ·wurld ,.,/,en it doe•n't ~<>OIIPr? ff 'fry rln lhP <lug.< wait ' "'"·' )'fiW lwu 11ntil your Big MomPnl ., · ~ , r•••' ;.-. ';; Tf J. • . {irwii.Y darrc•·~ with rf~, \'till uhf•tn·~ fiJPf'l thP !11rm in Your U/P rl'lrPn W)ll'rp l1wkin~: lilrr a Fou I Fierrrl? Jr' /1\ hnllrn to a.<k th,..•,. ouP~timr.<-<md u•lry hntfrer U> an3WP.r? Run Our Railroads The college "junior" puts in a pretty appearance at teas and dances in this suit of shocking pink cotton corduroy designed by Horwitz & Duberman. The jacket has a high, cut-out neckline, self-covered buttons and a drawstring waistband at the back. Jll.yruJ SLOAN'S In America, East meets West, North meets South, ugh a great network of railroads. Sloan's salut_!ts the workers who keep our transporta· tion humming, day and night. Their muscles strain that we may travel ..• that we may the preduch of 48 state5. To the , --- 1 Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat o! the trouble to help loosen and expel ~erm la.den phlegm, and aid nature to soot.Le and heal raw, tender, in· flamed bronchial mucous mem• i.:lfal"es. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understandii'lg you must like the way it •ru!cltly allays the cough or you are •.o have your money back. , CREOMULSION Coudls, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 1r Here's a SENSIBLE way to rer.eve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydrn E. Pinkham's Ve:;etnble Com· pound 18 famvWJ not only to relieve pcno<ltc palo but .t.so accompanying nenous. tired, btghstrung feelings- " ll<·D due t.O fUIH Llf>nal ntODLhly dl.s· turb11.nces 'Taken regularly- tt helps bulld up rcstst" nee •.:uu1st such sympto;u& Pinkham s Compound ltl'lps na- turr• Follow lnbel dtrectlons Try It! _/ ' .J/- $' ~ __ L I_ _ _ '• oo./f"'"'- V• Vl/1UUUVI'TUI VEGnABIE COMPOUND COlDS' CHEST TIGHTNESS by Pcnctro- loo~ncd (ir::ndm;;'eolC:-~mG mutton suet quickly : de., <le\'cloped by modern science lnloac:~unter-irritant.vaporuang :.., , ~ rnlvet!tnt bringsquick, comfortlr>(l reliPf. 25c. double size 35c. PfNErl/o :::J II:'! r! ~~ ~ L•; ~;;; ;::~~.:. -:- N , . ..... ~'(1-' TRD H<l Jf,IITTQ:O., 'i U ET -.:;. "The Grains Are Great Foods" I Kellogg's Rlee Krlsples equal the whole ripe grain !n nearly all the protective food ele\.. ments declared essential to human nutrition. ~-------- �TilE RE ,ORO, CRETE, THE RECORD llllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg - Crete, Illinoi -= E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher - Thursday, OctobPr 25. 1945 News Notes ot Your Local Churches t = - jj I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II TRI. '11 Y EY. LUTHERAN METHODIST Alfred 1'. Kretzmann, Putor ""l!:ntered a c:cond~lass matter March 10, 1921, at t11e postoffice at Crete, m.. under the Act of Marcil 3. 1879." The Churc:b wllb the Muolc:al Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN. Pastor. ... ervices are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex SUNDAY cept on every first Sunday of the Churrh School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worsbip-11:00 a.m. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School DIRECTORY To Reliable 9:ao A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M.-English Hervice'8 WEEKLY SCHEDULE The Sunday School teachen are •tudy'ng a course in Fundamental Wedneedav--Cboir Rahearsal. DR. HARRY W. DALE 0hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednea- Treble Jlef Cholr~7:00 P. M, EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROA1 day evenings at 8 o'clock. Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. Pl{OFfJSSIONAL MEN - and Fitting of Glasaea The Walther League meeta on TueaHOURS: day evenings. e to 17 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P . M r:-HICAGO HETGhiTS. ILL. The Trinity Singing Society, of MONTHLY SCHEDULE Ofli~e-2nd Floor Citizens N111tional which Tbeedore J. W1chmann ia diBank Building. Televhot.e 3020 Firllt Thursday- Phil a thea Cll\ss at Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 re<'~or, meets Friday evening. 7:30 p. m. On the first St:nday of each montb, ----:::_ there VI ill be but one service, with Second Sunday- Young Adults' MeetCHARLES H. BLIM Holy Communion, bE'ginning at 10:i0 ing at 8:00 p. m. a. m , in tbe English and (~erman Attorney-at-Law langu~tge altPrr.atelv. Third Wedr.eeday- "Official Church Night." Fellowship Supper at Will be at the Village of Crete Oflke, --------i:30 p. m. Business Meeting. EVI!ry second Saturday of earh month from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for lhe ZION EV. LUTHERAN Fourth Wedneaday-Womene' Societs <ranaaclion of legal businee of Chri~tian Service, 1:00 p. m. -Ad-. I Gerhard Redlin, P11stor ALlOVJ<j SCHULTZ Dl\UG S'lOIU.: Zioll Lutheran Church is a member Qf the Synodical Conference, which is ('Omprieed of congregations of the Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERVICES DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 CrettJ 4161 F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East nerman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 5654, German-9:30 A. M, English-10:46 A. M. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. OTHER ACTIVI1IES Hible Class every Thursday eveninR' at 8:00 P. M., except the third Thursday of the month. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the firl't Wednesday. Sunday School Teachers meetin~ every third Monday at 7:30P. M ~ONGREGATIONAL Regular 11ervices of tbe First Congregational,Church in Crete .:are; held each Sunday morning, beginning at 10:30. The Friendship Circle meets the first Tuesday evening of each month, in the church parlors. The officers of the church meet the first Sunday of:each month. The young people of the parish meet in the Ste~rer Church on Sunday at 5 :00 P. M. JOHN S. QUEEN, Minister. .:::~'::................... AClassified Ad Will BrinK Results Dr. Robt. A. Burnham l ...........................................................,. Veterinary Surgeon RED CROSS HOME ARE YOU A SICK ROOM SISSY? Vitamin T ahlet Prevents Fruit Discoloration Fruits that have lost their fresh, sparkling color are not only Jess appetizing, hut less nutritious. Discoloration occurs not only in the canning or freezing processes, but even in using the fru1t fresh, especially when large portions must be prepared. Penches. apples, pears and apricots are the popular frUits which discolor most easilv. There are numerous wJys to prevent this loss or change of color. but particularly recommended is the use of ascorbic acid or vitamin C. Vitamin C comes in tablets of 25, 50 and 100 milligrams potency. These tablets are obtainable at any drug store. The cost is less than two cents per pint jar. You should use one and onefourth tabkts of the 100 milligram size, placed in the jar just before it is sealed. Most discoloration is caused by oxidation of the ascorbic acid in the fruit, and in home canning it is impossible to put up fruit without some air in the jar, so an anti-oxidant is needed. ThE' tablets are not harmful in any way: they are not used to 3\·oid propE'r and careful canning. They are used only to pr!'· vent discoloration. Penicillin Dosage Three Washington. D. C., research scientists combined penicillin with certain aluminum or magnesium compounds and discovered a method whereby the drug could be taken by mouth with effective results for the treatment of various diseases. Thev found that the administration-by mouth of four doses of 25.000 units each of penicillin, two hours apart, modified by either aluminum hydroxide or magnesium hydroxide. will result in a prolonged le>'el of penicillin in the blood stream. Fol·r lowing each aose, the investigators said. lhere is J pronounced increase in the blood concentration level of penicillin, and this blood leYel may be increased with subsequent do::;es. Relath·eJy bgh levels of penicillin may be maintained in blood by increasing the frequency of the doses j of penicillin-aluminum hvdroxide. Thev conclude that because of the prol~nged penicillin concentrations in the blood following this method of administration by mouth, this dosage form may have some definite preventive value in disease. ::ono~ist Says L~bcr n' Concern Is Self-Interest The American worker is job con!cious rather than class conscious and i · for the most part a "fencesitter" willing to let management and unions vie for his support, Prof. Frederick H. Harbison, University ot Ch1cago economist said. The antagonism and name-calling which are so prevalent in American labormanagement relations stem in a large measure from labor-management competition for allegiance of workers, he declared . Our interviews with workers, supported by almost all the opinion polls, indicate quite clearly that a worker's life, hopes, and expectations center around his job, the professor said. To the extent that a union can secure a wage raise or increase job security, he will give it his active support. The vast majority of union members are "p~rk­ choppers" interested in immed1ate tangible benefits. In return for their dues-dollar, they want value received. To the extent that management is able to deliver the "pork-chops" without union pressure, the worker is often ready to shift his allegiance to the company. In short, a large proportion of American workers are fence-s itters and are willing to let management and organized labor compete for their support. They are at the same time suspicious of management and distrustful of the union leadership, particularly when a question of compulsory membership or payment of dues arises. VIrus Cau-ses Rabies Rabie:; is caus~d by a :inng .-irus In the saliva of lhe 11ffected animal, and the virus cannot b~ SjJJ'ead ex cept through a break in the ;kmby a bite wound or by gdti11g thl' saliva on chapped, sore ::;kin or In the eyes. The period of incubation IS indefinite and can last from 1·· days to many months. Hydrophobia fear of water) is a misnomer, ·mce rabies victims would like to drink, but attempts to swallow cause painful throat spasms. Mad dogs do not froth at the mouth nor do they have w1ld. glaring eyes Further, dog days are the bunk inasmuch as many of the nation's worst outbreaks have come in winter weather. Try This New Amazing COUGH MIXTURE Fast WorkinCJ-Triple ActinCJ You Feel the Effect Instantly The King or an cough medicln~a log, triple uctla:as Bu<kky's Mixture quickly loosens nnd rnise phle~:m lo<ll:•~ In th6 tube~ -clenrs nlr pn sages soothe• rasped raw ttssuts. one or l":o atp:~ aod wont coughing ~pasnt Nt..se:as. 'au ~et r~~ulta faat Compoun<led rrorn r:tre Cana<llan PlneBalsnm an~ other soothing h~nllng !ogre• dlento Buckley'o "CANADIOL" Mlxtur~ le dt!!'erent from anything you ever tried. Ott a bolllc today lit any JI<>Od drug otoro, Read the Ads IN THE RECORD Iran Bolatera Strategic Position in Near East Nature has assigned Iran, lon!, known as Persia, to the rol• of a land bridge between the east and the west, says the National Geographic society. During the war with Germany, lend-lease supplie! were routed through Iran to the Soviet Union by way of the Gulf of Oman and the Persian Gulf. National policy !or some years has been aiming to satisfy home needs as far as possible with home production. In this plan exports were to be kept in balance with imports. A permit system controls foreign trade. Some articles-such as tea, sugar, matches and opium-are government monopolies. Rural landscapes have been changing with the building of schools, experiment staDevelopment of Tube tions and silos. Fertilizer plants, irprojects and large-scale Changed Sound Science rigation tree planting were goals of a fiveDevelopment of the electronic year plan made effective in 1940. tube has brought profound changes Since 1936 signs of the new times in acoustics and auditory science, have been speeded up in the social according to resean.h laboratories. · order as well as in material things. After the invention of the tele- Women share higher education with phone and the phonograph nearly men, and have dispensed with the three-quarters of a century ago, veil. The minimum marriage age there was relatively little progress for girls has been raised from 9 to in the science of sound until the ad- 16 years. Towns and cities have vent of the vacuum tube, which ex- acquired modern facilities. Several tends greatly the ability to produce, have installed radio stations. Teletransmit and to measure sounds of phone and telegraph services now desired frequency, intensity or com- link the larger communities. plexity. One of the first uses of the vacuum tube was to extend the range of the telephone and make possible transcontinental and transoceanic telephony. The vacuum tube also has been used to improve both the Relieved in 5 minutes or phonograph itself and the making of double your money back When excess stomach at ld cautea patntut. autrDCat· records. cas, eour atomach and heartburn, doctor• u8u&ll7 The new science of electronics tn1 prtiiCrlbe tho faate&t·&Ctlftl medlcln.. l<nOtm for rellel-medlolnu lite thooe In Boll-ons also has revolutionized hearing aids, o:rmptomatlo Tableh. No lnatln. Bell·ana brine• comfurt In a or dou,le your monty bark on return or bottle which are now used by about 1 out Jttr1 to U:l. 25c <lt all drUIJIIItl. of every 500 persons in the United States. Formerly hearing aids were midget telephones, but now they are efficient electronic devices. ···~········· Acid Indigestion f'RIGHTENED FRANCEs-When John has a sudden attack of malaria just after his return from the Pacific, she cries and moans, "Oh if I just knew what to do." She frantically wraps ice in a towel and puts it on his head because he has a fever. Then she wraps him in a blanket because he's cold. All is confusion when the doctor arrives, and John's attack is prolonged. PRACTICAL PA;TSY-She immediately puts John to bed and keeps him warm by tucking hot water bottles around his legs and body. She gives him a dose of the medicine he brought home from the army hospital, and then calls the doctor, describing John's symptoms accurately. She's a help to her husband and doctor. NEEDS YOUR CARE-Red Cross Home Nurs· ing teaches you what to do in emergency illness, how to give hot compresses to ease the..._ache of an otd shrapnel wound. Under the guidance of a professional nurse y~u lc:trn, among other things, how to take temperatures, bathe a bed patient, and follow the doctor's orders. YOUR VETERAN If there is no home nursing course offered at present in your community, ask your Red Cross chapter hQw yo'f may help organize one. British Like Candy Nearly 100,000 persons were employed in the British confectionery industry in the basic year, 1939, producing approximately 1,120 million pounds of candy according to the statistics of the English wartime confectionery associations. Before the war, the annual per capitacandy consumption figure in England was 23 pounds-7 ounces per head per week. In 1939 in the U. S. it was 16 pounds. During the war, workers received a candy allotment of three ounces per week, and evidence of their love of candy was found in almost 100 per cent candy ration coupon redemption. The growth in volume of trade in Great Britain from 1919 to 1939 is attributed in great part to the use of milk, particularly in the chocolate and toffee sections. In the basic year, this industry used 60 million gallons of milk (U. S. used 100 million) and made an important contribution to the milk industry. ••••••••••••• Heres 11 S'FNS'/8i£w11y to relieve distress of ;.riflilJEMAtE WEAKNESS (Also a Grand Sto~~~ad!ic Tonk) Have you at such times nottcecl yourself feeling nervous, irritable. so tired, a bit blue-due to female functional periodic disturbances? Then don't dela.yl Try this great medicine-Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - to relleve such symptoms. It's so effective because It has a soothing effect on one or woman's most Important orgaWJ. Important Ta laawl Pinkham's Compound DOES IIIOU than relieve such monthly cramps. headache, backache. It ALSO relieves accompanying tired, nervous, irrl· table feelings - due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps build up resistance against such dlstre.ss. Pinkham's Compound HELPB NATURB:. Also grand stomachic tonlc.l} DIRECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow label dlrecttons. ol;a«tt.(JJ~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND 00 NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job ·Printing Soybean Usage Served alone as a green vegetable seasoned with salt and pepper, soybeans need little butter for seasoning, since they are high in f_at. , As vegetables go, they are a ncb food and should be served in small portions. They may be used in combination with other vegetables in meat and vegetable pies, in stews, in vegetable soups or as mixed vegetables. Green soys mixed with corn make an especially attractiv~t combination. Another use of greet. soys is in salads. Their brilliant green color and crisp texture make them a very useful ingredient in the popular tossed salad. Combining cooked green soybeans with diced raw carrots, celery, shredded cabbage and onion, topped with french dressing and served on crisp lettuce, makes an appetizing and different salad which will appeal to your family. Hell to Pay When sailing ships were small, drydocks were unnecessary and unknown. A vessel needing repairs simply was run aground so that as the tide went out, the ship could be turned bilge down out of the water. Working during low tide meant that such jobs as paying pitch-spreading it-had to be done quickly, with seamen crawling under a vessel to work overhead on planking which usually was dripping wet. The garboard strake (plank next to the keel) was the most uncomfortable spot, so it was commonly called "hell." Thus, "there's Hell to pay" -a garboard strake to pitch-was a disagreeable task to reckon with, a meaning that lives in our language, though its nautical origin almost has been forgotten. to~ coughs or broncblul lrrttnllono r ..ultlnc from colds In cold wanlr)' Cana<la Ia Buck· ley's "CANADIOL" :.flxtur Fan Wurk· NURSING Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Stzeet Crete, Illinois I (Lt,~ first-Class Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. We can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete Record Office uThe Home of Good Printing~ �..._ [THE RlilOOUD; CRETE, ILL: 001100 @&fNJ&Jj~{b -.r _BY A HAVANA POSTMAN GEORGES. BENSON WHO AAN IN TI-\E OL'lh\PICS MARAniON J'ruufrnt--J(ouli11g Cg/lrfe Sr11rty. .,Arionilli Wf\\0-4 Wf!..S HELD IN Russia Sil'ce the beginning of 1945 I saw a mid-V1ctonon rig, a horse and bugyv, n"'"<: nn r~•Jt•mohile on a graded zu&u. lt was not a race. The c~r w<o!l not running. The motor1_st was out changing a tire. The dnver of the rio sDt up stroight and pressed h is horse for a bit of extra speed going by, \\hlch was funny. The car owner made the clJange and drove into town far ahead of the buggy. Dctw Pn l!J28 and 1938 the United States, the world's outstanding industrial nation of all time, had an indnstrial depression. Meanwhile the UP.wn of Soviet Socialist Repub!ics wus moving forward; not rapidly hut at an inrreasing rate. In those yenrs it was being tran~forme~ from Hn agricultural to an m_dustnal ~ation a stagt.: through wh1ch Amenca had 'pnss')d, half a century before. A \\'ind·Broken Nag ltuzsia was dliving a horse named "Central Planning." ThP. rig ;nade an intr>resting dash for improvetnl nt · not \'ery fast however, nor \'ery ' pPctacular. Claims made for the animal's speed were funny; cert air.ly not all true. Living _condit ions in Russia were not as h1gh as thos~' in America in the pit of our depression; mver have been before 110r since. It was a splurge, better than Russia had before, but far below American achievement. There is nc.thing new about Central Planning. It's as old as horsedrawn equipment. Kings, tyrants and dictators have always used the idea. Some have done better with it than others, depending on the ruler. Russia's recent rulers have been anything but stupid. Their military leadership has the world agog. Russia has made a marvelous fight, using American equipment extcnsi\'cly. For National Safety You would think that Russia, liv· ing next door to an armed desperado for 25 years could have adequately prepared for war. No; Central Planning couldn't do it. It took a raic! on Pearl Harbor to wake America from a sweet dream of peace, but America went into action with Pri\'ate Enterprise and, in four years, armed the United Nations for victory. This demonstrates which ll/Stem is better for national safety. But war is never America's main obJective. We are a peace-loving people and want to work and prosper and live· well. Some say that Am eric a, in view of Russia's achievements, ought to junk Free Enterprise and adopt Central Planning. Knowing that Russia's achievements have neYer compared to ou1 own, the suggc:stion is preposterous. Let's examine the figures of an ex pert for a moment: . Development Compared I Leopold Schwarzchild, in his recent book called "Primer of the Coming World," sbows some index figures to make a fair comparison of industrial gains in similar periods-Russia, while at her best lfl 1921!-38, and Amenca in a similar period. Here are three for a. sample: U.S.S.R. U.S.A Coal Mining 599 1,332 Railroad Building 38 918 Automobiles 129 2,066 The Russian goverrunent is ar. autocracy. One political party con trois everything, incltl'lling newspapers and radio, but not more than 2% of the people belong to it . . the upper class. Kick up a rumpus about it if you want to go to the salt mines al'ld serve your country for insufficient board and clothes. The system overcomes unemploy. ment, but wages are only one-sixth of wages in America and the standard of living only one-sixth as high. J am in favor of keeplng Private Enterprise here. St:LOUI~ ' Steel Ex~ AJt11ough during World War II the United States became the leading exporter of iron and steel in the world, in the years before the war this country was outranked by several European nations. In 1936, a representative prewar year, the United States supplied only 8 per cent of the international trade in steel plant products, despite the fact that then, as now, it operated virtually half of the world's steel capacity. World trade in steel plant products that year totaled nearly 16,600,000 tons of pig iron and rolled steel of which less than 1,400,000 tons 'were shipped from this nation. That total put this country in fifth place among nations, ranking behind Germany with nearly 4,000,000 tons; Belgium . Luxembourg, 3,300,000 jtons; the United Kingdom, 2,300,000 ltona; and France, _1. 700,000 ton.s. INI'I04 .&Q~" ~IX R"ISEO MONEY FOR. HIS PASSII.GE TO STLOUIS 6Y DOING- A. to\~~ AROUND 11-\E ~~~ PUBUC: SQU~ltE OF' 1-\~ NA.TIVE HA.VA.NA.- An"ER i~E:. RACE HE STOOD OW A. BO)( ~0 SBNEO IFOll CCNnUsun~. ~ I Eilfel Tower I I J Rat-Proof Storages to Prevent Food Destruction Rats often destroy valuable food products in home vegetable storages. The best way to prevent such destruction is to rat-proof the new storage or modify existing storages .!1 such a way that rats cannot enter. Usual materials are cement, wire screening and sheet metal. If the vegetables are stored in the cellar or in a storage room in the cellar either the entire cellar or the storage room should be rat-proofed. The house foundation and cellar walls should be carefully examined and all crevices and holes filled with cement. A half inch hole will allow young rats and mice to enter. All openings around pipes or wires entering the building, around windows, ventilators, or drains should either be closed or screened. These entrance places may be blocked with cem~nt, sheet metal (tin cans Weight Conservation opened and flattened), or heavy Wearing .wet. clothes for coll?'fort 1 wire screening or gratings, as may when workmg 1n very hot envuon- seem best. Doors should fit tightly ments saves workers from loss of and may be edged with sheet metal weight due to _effort 1~ the_ excessive strips to prevent the rats from heat. The we1~h~ saymg IS greatest gnawing them. Cellar storage ro.o~s when the hum1d1ty IS lowest. At a walled off with wood or composition tl!!mperature of 110 degrees Fahren- board will not be rat-proof unless heit, with the humidity 25 per cent lined or covered completely with and an air movement of 2~ feet a heavy screening. It would be better minute, a weight conservation ot to rat-proof the entire cellar. six ounces an hour while resting and Outdoor storages must be rat-proof 11 ounces while working was credit- in construction if rats are on the ed to the wet clothing. Individuals premises. Barrel storages, and in the nude were used for compari- boxes, if wooden, must be covson. When the humidity rose to 35 ered completely with heavy screenper cent the weight saving disap- ing and the door or cover backed peared. At a lower temperature, 97 with screening. Steel drums make degrees, a relative humidity of 67 excellent rat-proof containers if the per cent, and with the air moving door is protected. An outdoor stortwice as fast, 50 feet a minute, the age cellar of cement or masonry weight conservation was lowered to should have the walls extending three ounce• at rest and four ouncea two feet or more beneath the floor wbile workln,. level if it has a dirt floor. Doors Cement Base Paints should fit snugly and be edged with Bonding cement paint, which, metal strips while ventilators or winwhen mixed with water forms a dows should be carefully screened water-resistant coating tor porous with heavy wire. Outdoor storage masonry surfaces, either exterior or cellars with wooden walls will not interior, is widely used tor paint- be rat-proof unless lined with heavy ing concrete, brick, stucco, outside screening. swimming and fish pools. It is also considered ideal for painting damp interior walls to which oil paint Fossil Remains Reveal would not adhere satisfactorily. This Giant Dakota Flamingo type of paint usually is made on a white Portland cement base, with The fossil remains of a giant pigment, chemicals, and hardening, ilamingo, larger than any flamingo water-resisting agents, without or- ~ver known before, was found in the ganic matter or binder. It readily lower Miocene strata in a quarry enters and fills the pores of the par- in Bennett county, S. D. ous surfaces, and dries to a hard, The millol!ralized bones of the flasmooth film which is highly dura- mingo wet-e quarried by a field ble. This type of water-mixed paint party from the Museum of Paleonis obtainable in different tints and tology of the University of Califorcan be applied to previous!~ un- nia. Flamingos are usually found painted surfaces without the use of in the tropics or semi-tropics and a primer. For surfaces which pre- the ancient Miocene flamingo is viously have been painted in oil ;::ost closely related to an extinct paints, manufacturers recommend species found in France. The report also describes a new the use of a special primer purchasable in paint stores, before ap- tree duck of a tropical type, a large quail almost as big as the presentplication of the cement paint. day ruffed -crouse, a small owl closely related to one species of modern owl, and an extinct species Dust Mulch Tv save evaporation of soil of prairie chicken similar to the waters, a dust mulch (a loose top ones now found in the Dakotas. Half of the Flint hill species conlayer one to two inches deep) is a good standby. For this get a set of sists of types which occur in that weed knives or a sweep attach- section today or have close relament for your wheel hoe, or use a tives that have survived. Of the scuffle hoe. Some prefer one of the four remaining, two have relatives long-handled cultivators with bent only found much farther south, and teeth which pull through the top soil the other two are related to groups easily and let it fall back in a loose, found in the old world. pulverized layer completely detached from the solid soil beneath . Weeding is no extra chore when White Blackberry Is SeU-Sterlle you maintain a dust mulch. Even The white - fruited blackberry moderate showers can penetrate it which Dr. W. A. Murrill, well known to the advantage of the roots below. botanist, discovered several years Raking or scuffle-hoeing between ago has proven to be self-sterile and the rows must be done after each can be propagated only vegetativerain, and once every 10 days where ly. After five years of br,eeding exthere is much traffic, as along the periments with this rare form the rows of bush beans and among the retired scientist has proven that it sweet corn and tomatoes. Shallow does not reproduce from seed and stirring like this injures no roots that it is unfruitful unless pollinatand spruces up the gardens. ed. All the plants he grew from seeds taken from white fruits produced black berries. Learn to Use Eye• Dr. Murrill says no plants of this People have to learn how to use mutant, which produces pearly their eyes just as they must learn white and very sweet fruits, are how to run an automobile, a die available for distribution. press, or any other instrument, says the Better Vision institute. Seeing is a complex activity, in which nerves Sweet Potato Is Rich Food and muscles play an important part. The sweet potato outranks all othThe picture on the retina tells us much about an object, but our esti· er carbohydrate foods as a 10urce mates of distance, size, direction' ot nutritive elements, such as carboand position involve the interpreta- hydrates, vitamins and minerals. It tion of intricate movements of the is particularly high in vitamin A. external and internal eye muscles, At the present time the American as well as related nerve impulses. public is eating 126 pounds of Irish To walk, to run, to operate a potatoes per capita, while they eat machine effectively, we must learn only 22 pounds of sweet potatoes to coordinate the pattern of light on per capita. As a human food, the the retina with the muscle and sweet potato has just begun to find nerve reactions, and interpret our its place in the American diet. visual impressions so that there ia Louisiana now has five dehydrating proper direction of body movo- plants and many potatoes are being conserved in this form. mmta. -- , . ;:·: .•·/ ·•· ·r: · · ..f: ~ / The Eiffel Tow~r, first ~sual evl· . dence to approachmg Amencan tank troops that they were close to Paris, ~~ . one ot the wo~ld's. outstanding CJt_y trademarks,. po~ts out the Nahonal Geographic soc1ety. Arnone towers it ls the loftiest, rising 984 feet, and among all sorts of man's structures, it is e:x:ceeded in height only by th": ~mp1~e State and ~he Chrysler buildmgs m New York c1ty. The great tower was completed in 1889 as a sort of !{lorified county-fair attraction for the International exposi.tion that opened in the French cap1tal that year. It was the first huge structure, other than bridges, to be built entirely of iron or steel, and is credited by many engineers with having blazed the trail for the great era of steel construction which has .marked the growth of great cit-~ ies m the past half century. 1 TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! E)(pERTSSAID ~E Ml<':rKT EJII$1LY H"VEWOI-4 HAO ~E HAD~ SOlO' OF~~IN(} "'' P--1:1. •• ...... l• H:nr.ess Wind The Cru~ad crs probably first transmitted knowledge of tht> exist· ence of windmills to Europe. In lands whose \VGterfnlls werE:' weak, no innovation was of gr€'ater importance for the produchen of bread. This app!i"r! "rrcC';'1 11v t En{!land, where mills had to be sun" below the level of the ground, so that wa tcr could fall with sufficient ~trength. With the windmill rhc d at a sufikient elevation, tht> windy lands of northern Europe always had enough wind to operate the mill. The earliest wind motor in tJ-.e German city of Speyer was or(>C'tEd in 1393, and the people of Speyer had to send to Holland to find a buill'!'. This fact is significant, for Ho!lnnd, a land of slow moving watPrs, quickly perceived the national importance of these new machines. The Dutch developed the mill with a movable head that could be turned so that the arms were in a position to catch every smallest puff of wind. Thus Holland rapidly became the center of European windmill construction. IGBT s en Ames Williams y What hap l('Il8 when one of America's most h('loved fiction characters finds a corpse under his hcfl. A new adventure in the lives of I1 <;pector Tope and that shrewd and efficient lafly-Mr~. Tope. Read tlrie sensational mys· tcry story- Rome Heating Systems There are several types of radiator heating systems in general use today. These are: Hot water, ateam, vapor and vacuum. In the case of a hot water system, water is the medium for transmitting heat. In the case of all other radiator heating systems, steam is the medium for transmitting heat. Tremendous strides have been made in the improvement of hot water heating sy&te~ns in recent ;vears. I THIS PAPER 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ...............___ 8.00 0 American Home, 2 Yrs......• 1.25 0 ~~can _Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Av1ation m Revtew.........., 8.60 0 Detter Cooking & Hmkg... 8.60 0 Capper's Fanner ...- - · - !l.l5 0 Child Life ...........· - - - · 3.60 0 Chri&tian Herald - - - - 8.00 0 Coronet ..............· - - - · 4.00 O Correct English .....-........... 8.60 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) D SIX GREAT MAGAZI ES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STORY .I Yr. 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NAME~------------~------ STREET OR R.F.D..- - - - - - -- - - - - - - POSTOFFICI:.. _ • -· .... �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Can1p Fire Girls Inviting All Jills ~etween 7 and 18 Years Old "GAY GADGETS" By NANCY PEPPER CASBAH CUISINE Fun-Filled Program Aims At Development of Abilities And Rounded Per.:onality What's your favorite dish when you're cutting up at the Casbahwhen you're m~k­ in: talk at the marble slab? By MAR.\' E. PEN:-<OCK What we mean "So you're a Camp Fire execuis, what do you tive," people say to me when I anorder at the corf'·,..·er their "what do you do" query. ner soda foun"Let's see, aren't they the little girls tain? Do you who light fires with only one match w hi t t I e y o u r ar.d fry eggs on hot rocks?" And I waistline with a smile indulgently and have to admit lemon fizz or do that they have been known to do you crave these both things, but that those two excataclysmic calories? ~mples hardly typify Camp Fire's Triplt' Threat-Three balls of asactivities. It's like saying that the sorted ice cream each one drippmg Red Cross has "something to do with another kind of goo. The comwith bandages, doesn't it?" binations are gruesome. Camp Fire's field of activity is Horse's Neck-That's what you broad, seeking to give a girl an opask for when you want a ccke with portWJity to try many things and so ice cream. Ever trv root beer w1th to find herself. The philosophy of ice cream? Lush Mush! the program is that girls "learn by Maiden's Delight or E·picure Spedoing," and if you were to glance cial-You have two names for this through the "Book ot the Camp concoction, but we call it "Anything Fire Girls," you would notice Goes." The idea is for the soda the long list ( 1,300) of things that fountain jerker to use his own imagigirls may do to earn honors-notice nation. Dusty Miller-Chocolate marshmallow sundae with malt sprinkled ME.~WERSHII' DRH F: ·~ on the top. SEPT. 15 1'0 NOV ..1n A Camp Fire Girl (left) is from 10 to 15. Through the seven lively Telephone ~'l)ecial - That's one crafts she becomes well equipped to handle varied situations. A Blue Bird name for vamlla cream. chocolate Annual member~hip drHe of tl•e Camp f'ire Girls exterrch from l'pt. 15 is a junior member between 7 and 10 years old. Through a program of syrup, .marshmal 1?W and peanuts. to Nov. 30. Slogan chi.• year i5 "1'ht>re'• games, story-telling, simple hand craft and war service, Blue Birds learn Forbtd~en ~ru•t - ~ails of 1c.e Pun for ,._., eryone in Camp f'ire." A to work and play with other children. They become reliable while having cream Wltr different kmds of frwt <UmmUT)' of t/&e orsmri:ation'3 IJUnS; fun. Horizon Clubbers (right), are of senior high and junior eollege age. ' syrup. "'Cornp Fire Giru work for World Personality development, vocational study and eommonlty service preMORNING AFTER Frif'rHl.•hip. Theu program i.• bt!3ed tJII pare Horizon Clubbers for adult society. When she telephones you earlydm&<>cratic id,.au. It lwifd~ for ha/1/J'Y hnm~ life, communit) n•ruic" and betAs soon as it is lightare getting a first hand experience heavy and dull, look at me and say, In ri.lium.•hip. 'fhroutfh Jr'l'f'n lit·ply And cannot wait to ask you, in democracy. "Workshops of De'My, but you get younger and cmfu, Cam11 fire Girl.• h111 e fun, make "'Did you have fun last night?" mocracy" is a term that has been nicer looking all the time.' 1 ne' er frit>nth, e11d J,.,,,.lop thf'ir ski/13 ond (SHE DID!) given to Camp Fire groups. Girls have time to wonder about whether rol,.nu." are not dietated to by their- leader. or not it is true th11t 'Lift; Begins at II you try to change the subject They'ltlarn to ~xamine suggestions "40". ' Sometimes, the old worn an With "Oh, 1t was all right," the word "do" not "know." These and ideas critiCally, to think things that I really am stands aside and And don't even want to know honors are grouped in seven differ- through sensibly, to make their own looks at me that is guardian of If she had fun last nightent field&. hvme craft, health, camp, decisions. Camp !''ire, and I laugh until my (YOU DIDN'T!) nat•re, business, hand craft and Credit to Volunteer Leaders. sides ache to think how Camp Fire c-itizenshin. Exploration into these We who work professionally in has cheated old age." SPREADING CHEERS fields has meant the discovery of 8 Camp Fire take little credit for its It sound~ like fun, doesn't it7 It As far as we know this is the only vuca.lon to many g1rls. A star accompHshrnents. All credit is due is fun, and there is a place for you study session of her nature group at to the tireless and loyal devotion of in the Camp Fire picture if ,YOU love newspaper reportage on high school cheers. It we'd known better, we camp started one Minneapolis gil'! its thousands of volunteer leaders and understand girls. Youth needs probably wouldn't have done It eien a hobby that finally led her te the and the men and women in each you now, and Camp F;re can give ther-but it's too late now. Our soda position of curator at New York's community who make up its local you the tools with which to serve. fountain FBI i~ sending in cheers Hayden Planitoriurn. councils. They serve the girls of Your opportunity is as close as your like mad, and we're honor bound to We have no promises, take no their community through the Camp telephone-to catl your local Camp report them to you. Sorry-no sound oaths in Camp Fire, because we Fire proiram because they believe Fire office - or your paper and effects! know that promises are sometimes In yol!th and because they, too, have pen, to write National Headquarters Nice Spirit broken. A girl expres5es her desire . fun. Do not think that all the bene- at 88 Lexington a\·enue, New York I'm a raindro}>, I'm a raindrop, I'm to follow the Camp F1re Law, which fits revert to the girls. A Minnesota 16, New York. a ra~ndrop is: guardian, telling what grand times And about those e .~gs fried on hot Till I dieWorship God she was having working with her rocks-you can be associated with But I 'd r:t.tl1er be a r:t.iudrop Saek Beauty group of Camp Fire Girls wrote, Camp Fire a long time and never Than a drip from Central High. (,ive Service "My former classmates, now grown Jearn that trick. I never have. Pursue Knowledge For Blue 1\londays Be Trustworthy W:t.sh 'em out! Jiold on to Heaitb Wring 'em eut! CJorify \Vork Ho:1ng 'em up til dry! Be Happy Yeh, Centnl liigh! "It takes d week to cure a cold,, the nose feel clear in seconds. BeThe Camp Fire Law is really a but it cures itself in f<even days," cause of cooimg menthol, they do Don't Get Dizzy Now philosophy of life, and a beautiful runs an old saw. Though medical re- make the nose feel clearLr, but When you're up, you're up, one, I think you W'll agree. A search 1s finding effective anti-cold that's all. Actually, they irritate the When you're down, you're down Camp Fire Girl said to me re- drugs, a cold is self-limiting and un- nasal membrane and are of no When you're up against Central cently, "Miss Pennock, the Camp less complications set in, the suf- medicinal \ alue whatsoever. You're upside down. Fire Law is so lovely it is almost ferer gets well anyway. The common cold must run its Stand 'em on tlleir heads, l1ke poetry." We know that the cause of the course. But its course can be shortStand 'em on their feet, common cold is a filtrable virus, and ened and its potential dangers can be Central, Central They Join for the Fun. Can't be beat. Girls, of course, do not join Camp that the virus is highly contagious. m immized , and here· s how: Make Fire becau~e it is good for them- Theoretically, the fellow with a cold the first sign of a cold a slow down TRI.'\IB TI\F:.'V S.4l'Sa "character building" agency. should isolate himself during the signal. It you can't spend a day or Vou'c drink )Ott're the only tf'ell rdro'& They join because it is fun, because acute two-day incubation period. so in bed, get E>Xtra sleep. Keep 1111 r.•in ambition~ to be o rnor•ie &tar, a it fills for them a need of belonging But most cold earners consider warm and dry. Don't over-indulge. rudio 1111ctr"'' or a 'i"K"' with o b11nd. No to a group. TogethPr with from 6 to themselves too "indispensable" to It tbe air in your house is too dry, harm building ca.~tleo in tlae air. But, jr~<t 20 other girls, they have an oppor- stay home, and consequently the a copious jet of steam flowing from ira caoe thn,, ,. cao!le.• nPver cl'lme dorvrr tn tunity to do things which they can- rest of us are doomed to inherit the kitchen kettle will help moisten earth, you'd bPttPr be <ligging the fowrdathe dry mucous membrane . I tiou now for <r more pmctical bungalow. not do alone. They make the1r own the virus and catch cold. 1 Specialists say that during the Only when the later symptoms are Clicking 11 ty perr:rit,.r or ~".lling behind the plans, run their own meetings. I . . . may not be your rdea of glamour, have seen more than one president first stage of an acute cold local m e:nde?ce has t~e .h':'e come for cormter but they'll cprtairrly tide you over until the of an adult group who could Jearn nasal treatment is of no value and medicabo:'·, Then 1.t IS _ rmpo~tant to TalPnt Sco 1.r {inJ., vou. And-find you, he something from a Camp Fire may produce uncomfortable sec- get the ngnt med1catlon. It s e.asy rvill-prot•iding, of cuuroe, you have the group president about parliamen- ondary reaction. The medical profes- to telephone your doctor for adv1ce. Talent. sion is anxious to help the layman tary procedure. These days, when we are all choose proper medication; because thinldng so seriously about making of the hundreds available, most do democracy work, Camp Fire groups more harm than good. It is unfortunate that the alkalinity of certain - - - - - nasal preparations has been so ex~----------~-~----1 tolled over the radio. It is now known that nosedrops should be slightly acid. Of the available liquid nasal preparations, antiseptics and By GABRIELLE silvers are often more irritating than helnful, while gargles are usually ineffective in killing or even inhibiting bacteria, according to an article in Coronet magazine. Sulfa Drugs Useless. While the sul!as have little or no effect on the common cold virus, they are effective against many types of bacteria and consequently ~).may - when sprayed or dropped into the nose-serve a useful purIL ~ pose in preventing the spread and ~ shortening the duration of infection ,,--.- \ after the first acute stage of the cold. But there's danger as well as • miracle in the sulfas and even these \ preparations should be used by the ~ · layman only on the advice of ( physician. There are also a great many Rolling your eyes is excellent to I nasal inhalers on ~ale. Yet, on~y One. of the most widely distributed of American wild ducks is the strengthen the eye muscles. Look ~hree of them ~ontam a therape.utJc 1 straight ahead. Now lower and raise mgred1ent wh1ch actuatly. shnnks Redhead. It closely resembles the canvasback, and is distinquished the upper lids ten times. Then close the nasal mu?ou~ membran~ and chiefly by its chestnut red head. It is abundant excepting on the north the eyes and count ten. Then do it promo~es ventllah.on and dram?ge. Atlantic coast. At this season, millions of thes e handsome birds are all over again. Those inhal~rs wh1ch ar.e adverhsed moving from Canadian breeding grounds to the soutblands, where they Ledger Syndlcate. - WNU Featuru. to the pubhc often claim to make spend the winter from Virginia to the Bahamas. I _,.. , I I I Overpopulation Problem Home Vvo!'kng Contoitions For Fertile Cebu Island Should Be Comfortab:e Cebu island, taken by Yank forces, ha1 several distinctions besides its rank as ninU1 In size among the T,OOO-odd islands of the Philippine ehaln, says the National Geographic 1ociety. Its chief town. Cebu, was built on the site ot the first Spanish aettlement In the islands, and served u capital ot Spain's new territory trom 1565 to 1571. Including its related islands, Cebu, before the present war, constituted the most crowded province In the Philippines. Lying between the islands of Bohol and Leyte on the east, and Negros on the west, Cebu stretches its 120-mile length from the )Vlindanao sea on the south to the Visayan sea on the north. Greatest width is about 20 miles. The area is a little less than that of Delaware. Provincial administration extended to many near-by islands, among them the Camotes group to the east, Mactan off the east coast, and Bantayan, lying to the northwest. Total provincial population was about 1,068,000. Fertile valleys yielded tobacco, auger, cotton, rice and abaca ~so· called "'Manila hemp"). Coconut groves fringe the shores. Despite good soil and mild climate, Cebu was rated a "poor" Island, and its people found living difficult. Thouaands went to neighboring Negro• tor seasonal jobs in the cane field• and sugar mills. Migration ot land •ettlers to Minl)anao Island wa1 aid· ad by the government. Chief Items entering trade were abaca fiber, cotton fabrics, 1ugar. pottery, and native wines. Sponge 11.shing was important. Roads 1kirt the east and west coast., and serve •• trans-island linka. A railway connected the city ot Cebu with eaat coast comrnunltiet. New Way to Treat Post Poles With Chemical• Sclentlsu ot the U. S. department have develoJ)ed a method by wblch farmere and other usere or wood-lot tree• can introduce ehemicala lnto the aap 1tream et the wood to increase the length of urvice at fence po1t1, bean polea, rarden atakes, and other utilley poles. The method Is neither ditncult nor expensive to use. The fresh-cut saplings are simply allowed to 11tand In a wooden tub or trough containing the right amount ot chromated zinc chloride, zlnc chloride or copper aultate (bluestone) in solution, ef acrlculture Do you use ycur energy and muscles correctly? Are your working surfaces the right height so you don't bend ovrr them as you work? Sink, ironing board. washboard and tub? You can raise the level of the dishpan by standing it on a varnished or painted rack or invertl"d pan in the sink. You can put blocl's under the legs of the table. and make a stand for a portable wash· tub. You can adjust most folding ironing boards to suit the comfort of the person who irons. In some ca~es stationary washtubs can b& raised. All such changes make your work easier and cut down fati;::ue: Do you have good light and vPntllation where you worlt? If you don't, you will feel more tired et the end ot the day. A room that Is too hot or too cold or noisy may tire you when you work In lt. If your tired state is due to long working hours. It will pay you to shortel\ the time for each task tl you possibly can. Have you studied your various jobs to reduce the time for doing them and the number of arm motions made and steps taken? DC) you wear suitable clothing for work? A plain, short, washabht dress. or a coverall apron, or slacks, and low-heeled shoes? So little a thing as a slipping shoulder strap or your underwear may tire you. Us~t 1houlder tapes and be tree ot this constant and tiring annoyance. Clutter and disorder around you whlle you work make you feel tired. even if you don't realize ft. Se& whether you have good work centers tor each kind of job, so arranged that you can route your work to 1ave 1teps. Make a Ust of the toola you need in each center. Theo get into the habit of putting eacb tool back in place atter you uae it, and don't let article• that have nothing to do with the job remain where you are working. For example, Jeavlng the ironing board and Iron around when you're Anished wHh t'hem. Keep the floor clear to avoid havlnl to ahltt things out of your way. Quali6cationa for Army Commissions The typical young midwesterner with a college education hu had a ~0-50 chance of becoming a cc.mmlssioned officer, while men with no more than a high school education have had the same chance ot becoming sergeants but only cne chance in four cf being comrnl•lioned. Common Sense Will Kill the Common Cold get unbroken rest I I I I Redhead Is Much Esteemed by Hunters TOOL AND DIE MAKERS ALL KINDS PLASTIC COMPANY Permanent Jobs - Absolutely Highest Rates Top Working Conditions - Extra Hours We want steady men We haven't lost time in our tool room in ten years. See Mr. Hintz Phone Hilltop 1251 or write ECLIPSE MOLDED PRODUCTS CO. 5150 N. 32nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. . \• 0<re 7 ~emb~r of the English Ball fam1ly, hved m the 14th century. Another descendant, Thomas Ball, BALL was a great warrior and defenaea This name is of Saxon origin and the castle of Satonica a year means .. swift." Another authority against the Turks, and so well did g.vcs the meaning "bold." It had he defend it, that Mohammed 11, many variations in spelling. such as Emperor of the Turks, said of him Balle, Bale and Bal. Bal is also a that he had seen many heroes in the Belgian surname. coWJtry of Peloponnesus, but only The first head of the Ball family one man, Thomas Ball. on record is Vice Comes Ba, who is William Ball of Wiltshire, EngnanJed in the Doomsday book as a laui, was the father of Francis landed proprietor of Exon, England., Ball, who was a settler of SpringA noted Puritan divine, John Ball, field, Mass., in 1640. He married The Romance of Your l\'ame 1 also. a By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS I MEN! WE NEED: Shake-out rr.en Molder helpers Chippers Grinders Shot blasters Hand truckers Casnng inspectors Core room helpers Skilled and semio;killed laborers Get One of These 75 Permanent jobs in a BASIC INDUSTRY! Nearly all industrial production starts in the foundry .. - castings are baste. Because Maynard castings are part of so many other products, we can offer good men a dependabl" job. If you're inexperienced, will train you for these jobs. Maynard Electric Steel Casting Co. 2856 South 27tb Street, Milwaukee, Wi~. Abi~ail Burt, and all of the Balls of Massachusetts are their descendants. Edward Ball of Sta;uford, Conn., went to New Jersey with a party of New Englanders and assisted in building the town of Newark. The southern Balls of this coun· try are well known. Col. William Bail was the first of them to lana in this country, and settled in Lan· caster county, Va., 1650. He was a direct descerdant of William Ball oi England, who was the great grand. father of George Washington. MEN WANTED to operate turret lathes, engine lathes, drill ptesses. Working hours: 5:30 P. M. to 3:30 A. M. 5 nights a week. 50-hour week. Night bonus, attendance bonus, production bonus. Highest earnings in this area. You're needed immediately to fill postwar orders. Apply at the HtiN-WERNtR MOTOR PARTS Corp. Waukesha, Wis. ,, �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Lighter BusPs Nt:w buses made ot aluminum we1gh from 1 'h to 2 tons less t:-.:1:1 prev&nus models Rotenone Imports In 1931, the first year ln wWch this country Imported rotenone roots ln commercial quantities, our Imports were only 8,400 pounds. By 1940 they had expanded to 6,500,000 pounds. Rotenone is used in insecticides. Japs Like Baseball Baseball is more popular in Japan than anywhere else except 10 the United States and Canada. THE STORY TlltlS FAR: Adam Bruce, FBt operator, on :. trip to hh old home, ran tnto hla prrnous boss. Inspector Tope, and Mn. Tope. Be sent them out to an auto camp operat.ed by Bee De· W'aln. Lat.er tbat night Tope phoned Bruce, askln& blm to come out to De· W'ain'a at once and to brln& St.at.e Trooper QuiU. The Topes bad been rent.ed the FaraW'ay eottage, W'here tht-y found the body of a man, with band' and feet bound. Be bad been murdered and placed under the bed of the Faraway eott.age. QuiU W'ent alter the dl~lrlct at· torney a.nd a medical officer, while !he Topca and Bruce discussed the case from what clues and facts they could find. his stocks when the news comes out. But it is certainly Mr. Ledforge. Lacks Nltroreo Aren't you gowg to tell Mr. Cum'The ft.rlng of com during the exberland?" ceptio~ wet weather 1.1 prlnci· "Not tonight," Tope decided, boldpall)' due to a lack ot nitrogen. ly. "Even if it's true, I want a chance to think, before this hullabaloo starts." "Will you tell Adam?" SNAPPY FACTS "Adam's got a secret of his own,'' the old man replied. "I'll keep this to trade with him, by and by." Tope that night lay not long RUBBER awake; but he roused at dawn, and he began to wonder by what route the dead man had been brought to Faraway. He got up and dressed largest inflatable rubber units ever with quiet haste, and left Mrs. Tope made (200 ft. tong and 2 5 ft. h•gh) CHAPTER IV asleep, and walked up the brookside were the pneumatic breakwaters toward Faraway, where Adam .ned to control the wa •e• on the Cumberland nodded. "How long's Bruce was still asleep: but he did beadle• dunng lhe Normandy In· ~e been dead, Doc?" not disturb the young man. Yonder VOSIOn. 1 Doctor Medford had already made on the knoll, hali concealed by The various raw materials ;ome examination. "Twenty-four intervening shrubbery, one of the used in the manufacture of nours, anyway," he said . "Probably other cabins was visible. It seemed tires came from 35 different more." He stripped of! those bands the nearest to Faraway; and assumstale5. ;~f black tape that half-concealed the ing for the moment that those who 1.lead man's countenance . "Anybody 3 5 .7 pound• of synlhetlt rubber ore u>ed up 1n drivmg o cor 20,000 know who he is?" he asked. m•le> at 3S m. p h. 6 I pound• ore They came to look; they saw an used while driving the same numold small man, with eyes twisted ber of mile• at SO m. p. h. slightly upward at the corners, a Sponge rubber, a century-old nose thick at the bridge and nardiscovery, may become a hun• rowing to a point which drooped dred-million-dollar lndu5try. above the upper lip. Chin small, retiring; a mouth framed in deep· graved lines; gray, sparse, wiry hair; a gray stubble on cheek and I chin. They looked, but no one spoke. Then Cumberland said wistfully: "I kind of wish Joe was here; but QuiU said you didn't want anyone else to know about this right away, Inspector." And he asked: "What's ! your idea?" "Well, Mat, maybe you'd better send for Joe." Cumberland wiped his mouth with his hand. "I don't know as Joe could outdo you, on a thing like this," he admitted. "He's welcome to try,'' Tope Insisted cheerfully. "But here's the way I see it: We can't trail all the folks that might have done this; but whoever put him here is waiting, somewhere, for the excitement to start. They're in the dark." "Well, so are we!" "But we're this much ahead of them,'' Tope argued. "We know the body's been found, and they don't. Mat, i1 it was me, I'd keep the whole thing quiet, long as I could." "That'd be hard, to keep this quiet. Some one's bound to find out." "I found this," Tope pointed to ibe .(1) They are the safest place in all the Young Adam spoke. "I think you'd footprtnt. world Cor your savin&s. do well to let Tope run this, Mat," ·(2) They are a written promise from he urged. "Of course, I've no stand- brought the dead man here had the United Statetof America to pay you back every penny you put in ing unless it turns out this was an lodged in that cabin, Tope began to inter-state job; but if I bad any say, search the ground between. (J) They pay you back $4 for every $3 you put an, at the end of ten yean I'd want Tope in it." And he addHe found two things. He found, ... pay you tntereat at the rate of ed: "As for keeping it quiet, Amasa on a slanting ledge, a scratch which 2.9%. Dewain doesn't talk much; and his might have been made by a nail in <(4} You may tum them m and get housekeeper's away. We can carry someone's heel; but the scratch was your cash back at. any time after the bo.dy up there tonight, let Doc- broader than the nail would readily 60 daye. The longer you hold them, tor Medford do the autopsy up there. have made, and Tope reflected that the more they're worth. Then tomorrow night we can move some men have set into the heels ·(5) They are never worth less than the it to town." money you mvested in them. They of their shoes a small triangular can't go down in price. That'a 8 plate to retard the wear . Such a Cumberland nodded. "We could promise from the financ&ally strongdo it that way," he agreed. "Tope, plate might have made that scratch. est mstitut&on Ill the world: The what do you say? wm you take it And he found a woman's footprint! United States of America. on?" The small French heel had sunk to BUY VICTORY BONDS NOW! The Inspector looked toward Mrs. a deptl1 of a quarter-inch or so, Tope Tope, standing by the fire. "We're leaving its imprint plain. Thia adVertisement contributed in co.operation with the Drug. Cosmetic and on a sort of honeymoon," he reflect- stooped to look more closely; and Allied lndustnes, by the maken of ed. "But I don't know. I don't get then Adam Bruce came up the slope stirred up often, but I'm kind of to join him. It was still early; but mad tonight. This IJ.ooks to me like the sun had risen and now laid level a sneaking, cruel business. I'd like lances through the trees. Adam lifted his hand in silent greeting. to nail the man that did it." SENNA LAXAnVE "Found anything?" "I lmow," Cumberland assented CONTAINED IN SYRUP PEPSIN "I found this." Tope pointed to heavily. "It hits me that way too." "I judge whoever And he reflected: "Joe won't like the footprint. brought him here lodged in this cabyour being in it; but he'll have to in . ., stand it. If you'll take it, you can "This is named 'Little Bear,' " boss the whole job." So Tope agreed and made his dis- Adam told him. "If they did, Bee pctsitions. He sent Quill to awaken will remember them." Tope hesitated. "Well, later, he Amasa Dewain and enlist his cooperation. Adam and Doctor Med- decided . "You keep out of sight for ford improvised a stretcher for the now, gQ...Up to Dewain's farm, wait removal of the body. Mat Cumber- there. Doctor Medford will be doing the autopsy there this morning. land asked: "Anything I can be doing to- We'll come up." He add~d: "Now, let's go ap on the knoll and see if night?" there are tire tracks in the drive.'' Tope shook his head. "Have Quill But as they came around to the stay at Amasa's and keep his eyes open,'' he decided. "Adam will come drive in front of Little Bear, Tor}e forgot his present search. Whitlock back and spend the night here in case anyone comes around. Doctor and B~al had been put, the night Medford can do the autopsy at the before, in the cabin toward the road. farm tomorrow morning. You and Tope saw that their car was gone; I will get a good night's sleep, and and he strode that way. Adam upon I'll meet you there around nine his heels. They came to the cabin and Tope threw open the door. o'clock. That's about all." The beds were in disorder, but the And a little later, the Inspector and Mrs. Tope said good night. But once place was empty. Whitlock and Beal they were out of coors, she grasped were no longer here. Tope shook his head in selfhis arm with fingers like steel. She reproach. "I'm getting old," he said. whispered: "I ought to have anticipated that. "I lmow him." He stared at her. "Know who? Too late now. All right, son. I'll see you at the farm." The dead man?" So Adam departed, and Tope re"Yes." "Why didn't you say so? Who is turned to Cascade and found Mrs. he?" Tope dressing. "I see you found "I wasn't sure you'd want to tell something,'' she remarked. "You' re fairly licking your chops." them, yet. It's Mr. Ledforge." The name for a moment woke no He told her about the woman's memory in him. "Ledforge?" he footprint, the mark where a man's repeated blal1Yly. shoe had scraped across the ledge, "Yes, the head of New England and he added: "Whitlock and Beal utilities,'' she insisted. "I saw have skipped. They must have left him once at a stockholders' meet- mighty early I" He fell into a ing when I worked on Wall Street. thoughtful silence, and she left him That's he, dead back there." undisturbed, till presently the breakMrs. Tope's identification of the fast bell summoned them down to dead man as Ledforge seemed at the Mill. first to Tope impossible of belief. "It Bee Dewain, fresh as dawn, greetcan't be," he protested. "Or there'd ed them cheerfully. "Rest well?" have been a noise about it before "I never do, the first nig ht in a now." strange place," Mrs. Tope admitted. "Not necessarily!" she insisted. "But I will tonight. We've decided "If he was kidnaped, his family to stay on awhile, so Mr. Tope can may have been warned to keep try the fishing." quiet; or perhaps his business assoMrs. Murrell, entering in t1me to ciates are planning how to support hear th1s last word, said volubly: a/H$ "Well, now, Mrs. Tope, I call that sensible. Isaac, he's always wanting to move on and move on. Some people say it's hard on the twms, not going to school; but Isaac gives them their lessons right along." She laughed proudly. "Donnie does all Willie's lessons, if we don't watch him. Their handwriting's so much alike you can't tell the difference." "They write alike?" Mrs. Tope echoed in polite indifference. "They look exactly alike, of course; but I didn't know twins wrote alike, too." "Yes, they do," Mrs. Murrell insisted. "I asked a doctor once, and he told me-" But Bee interrupted her. People were apt to interrupt Mrs. Murrell. "Mr. Tope, Earl Priddy tells me your friend Adam Bruce came back last night." "So?" Tope echoed. "Why, he told 1 us in Middleford that he was taking 1 the midnight tram. Must've changed his mind." Bee laughed. "Adam's always an unt'ertam quantity. He must be sleeping late. I'll have Mrs. Priddy keep some coffee hot for him I" After breakfast, Tope and Mrs. Tope returned to Cascade. Tope j rummaged boots and fishing garb out of the rumble of the car and put them on. "We'll make fishing an excuse," he explained. "We'll drive away out of sight, and get to Amasa Dewain's without the folks here knowing." She nodded, and presently they came out to the car, Tope !:)rave in rubber boots and an old felt hal adorned with flies stuck in the band and crown. Earl Priddy, passing by along the drive, paused to ask in an 1 interested tone: "Goin' fishin'?" 1 Tope admitted this. "Git you any worms?" Tope shook his head. ·:r~! dlg you some. fust chance I gil, I1 Priddy promised. "Fellow come through her last summer, hired me to take him fishing. Englishman, he I was. And a great one for flies! Man, he could handle 'em, too." Tope was always willing to listen., He had heard, sometimes, surpris· ingly useful things. •'Don't see many E;nglishmen here, I expect," he suggested at random. "Well, some I" Priddy declared. "Fellow come here Friday night late -I guess he was English by the way 1 he talked. Had that kind of a deet : man's voice that they have. I can 1 tell 'em fur as I can hear 'em. He I had a woman with him! Miss Dewain wouldn't have took 'em in, i1 1 she'd been up, case they wa'n't I respectable; but she'd gone to bed, and I ain't so pa'tic'lar. I put 'em I in Little Bear. They lit out before I was up in the morning." 1 Tope nodded indifferently, and he ' got into the car. When they ap- I proached Amasa Dewain's farm· house, they saw Adam on the porch. , "Cumberland and the doctor ar~ ~; side," he reported. "Want to go m? Tope said : "I'm wondering how long that man has been dead. Earl Priddy just told me that a man and a woman came late Friday night and stayed ill Little Bear, and left early in the morning." Bruce's eyes lighted, but before he could speak, Mat Cumberland came out of the house; and when he saw Tope, he drew from his pocket something wrapped in a handker· chief. "You'll want to see these things, Inspector," he suggested. "They were in the pocket of those overalls. Ever see a knife like that before?" The knife w~s of a peculiar design. It bore on one side a graduated scale marked off not only in inches but in centimeters. Tope opened the blade to see the maker's name-a Sheffield firm. "English," he remarked thoughtfully; and he picked up the other artie]~, a thing 1 like a little metal fan, with leaves of differing lengths and thicknesses. "What's that?" Cumberland asked. "That's a gauge to test valveclearances. Mechanics use them, on cars and airplanes." A co r came toward them along the road from the highway. Bee Dewain whirled into the yard and alighted, full of surprised questions. "What's happened?" she demanded. "What are you all doing here?" No one spoke; and she turned to Adam. "Earl tolrt me you came back last night. Why?" Adam said laughingly: "Couldn't bear to go away without seeing you again." She colored angriJy. "Don't treat me like a child! Why doesn't some one say something?" Mrs. Tope spoke. "I'll tell you, Miss Dewain." And she made the matter briefly clear. She turned pale, but her head did not droop. "I see,'' she said through stiff lips. "That's terrible, isn't it?" She caught Adam's eye. "This was why you came back?" she guessed. "I suppose Mr. Tope telephoned you?" I Illinois Cropland Corn. soybeans. oats and hay comprise 90 per ct-nt of the total cropland in Illinois , I I BUY VICTORY BONDS! Versatile Fl'ult Pt..ehes adapt themselves read: 11y to Innumerable types of desserts and salads. In addition to dellcioua davor, they otrer fair amount. o! vitamins A and C. I I I I I I Have You Tried PINEHURST CIGARETTES Made with Gin-Seng Extract? Treat yourself to the pleasure of this ftn& smoke-a 1rnooth, mellow, mild claarette-made or selected tobaccos, ospeclalht blended to the popular American taste. Pinehurst Is truly one or America's standard olgarettes-ilot a shortaae substitute-enJoYed ror years b:r smoken who demand satisfaction from their chrarettes. Pinehurst's exclusi•e Patented Panax Procesa emPlOYS extract of Gin-Seng root tor modern moisture condltlonlllll--the onlY cia· arette permitted to do so. The usc or Gln-Sen1 Extract u a hnroscoplc aaent Is an exclusive. vat. en ted process of this Company. The 11!ollllyln11 features of Oln·Sena Extract mu help to relieve dry throat. cigarette courh, and other lrrltatlone due to amoklnr. These clurettes may be found much more pleasant and safe tor those with ordinary colds and other resplr11o· tory dltncultles auch as bay rever. asthma, etc. I rememb~r!" I "Where?" Tope asked sharply. "Friday night. Or rather, Saturday morning," she answered. "Some people stayed Friday night in Little Bear, and left before daylight. ITO BE CONTl.NUED) .t'ru~:n.:>:>IVC \;CO~W'Y The barometer and the thermom· eter were develt)ped in the 17th ceo. tury. lle3tln,; Safety One ot the most notable innovations in s:Jfe heating is the wet base bo1ler 10 \\'h1ch water circulates under lhe nsh p1l The Cact that the hotter can be pl<~ccd on 8 combust!· ble floor IS or 1n!erest in connection w1th the trend toward the basementless house In such houses it is often dc~1r:~ble to 1nstall the bollcr on a '''oarlen noor m a utility room or kllt'hcn. Other safety features of modern bo1lcrs are foot·lrcadle door openers. ball·shnpcd. n1r·coolcd handles and s1de shakers. making it co si cr to open and ~lose door's. Lucky Stones Emeralds were once believed to be beneficial to the eyes and amethysts were thought to prevent drunkenness. according to Eneyclo· paedla Britannica. The belief In lucky stones st111 exists. Bath Banishes Blues According to etymologists, the l':nglish word "Lath" comes ind&· rectly from a Greek word meaning 'to drive sadne:;s from the mmd ... Which goes to prove again that thc classic Greeks were a modern people and that they knew the full value or bodily cleansing. Bathe frequent· ly and thoroughly, and thus "'drh'P. sadness from the mind." Plan Baths Egp NatrlUous Eggs help keep the body healthy. ?:hey make strong muscles and red blood. A child needs four to l!,ve eggs a week. An older person needs three to ftve eggs a week. Eggs may be eaten plain, or mixed 1n other foods. GET A CARTON DIRECT If your dealer cannot suppiJ•. Send U.50 East of the MlsslsaiPPI l$1.65 West) tor pastpald carton of 10 packs to: R. L SWAIN TOBACCO C:OMPANY, III.C. SPfin& Street. Danville, Virginia WONDERFUL RELIEF From Bladder Irritations! Famous doctor's discovery acts on the kidneys to increase urine and relieve painful bladder irritations caused by excess acidity in the urine There Is no need now to au Her unnecesaary distress and discomfort from backache, bladder Irritation, and run-down leelln~r I due to exceaa acidity in your urine - take.: the famous doctor'• discovery- DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. For Swamp Root acts last on the kidneys to Increase lbe flaw of urine and relieve excess acidity. Orl~rinalty discovered by a welt-known physician, Swamp Root Ia a carefully bltnded combination of 16 herbs, rools, veretables, balsams and other natural tnrredlenla. Jt's not baroh or bablt-forrnln~r in any way- just goad lneredieots tbat belp you feel worlds better fast I Send for free, prepaid nmple TODAY! Like thousands of others you'll be tlad that you did. Send name and addrus to Department E, Kilmer &: Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Sencl at once. All drutglata sell Swamp Root. Whip Soap Flakes Whip your soap flakes 10 a little hot water with an egg b~ater and you will nero fewer flakes and better results. '"'t USE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TA6LET5, SAlVE, HOSE DP.OP5 USl ONLY A5 DtP.HT£D UNCORK STUFFY NOSTRILS aasy way to Whera noatrlla are elocced, and your nose feels rnw, membranes swollen, reach for cooling, soothtng Mentholatum. Spread it inside nostrils ... and snuff well back. Instantly it starts to 1) Help thin out thick mucus; 2) Soothe irritated membranes; 3) Help reduce swelling; 4) Stimulate local blood supply to "sick" area. Every breath brings quick, welcome relief. To open stuffy nostrils, get effective Mentholatum today, the Medicated Nasal-Unguent. Jars, tubes 30t. Nearly a Million Now In Use! • Holds 100 lbs. of coaL • Semi-automatic. ~ feed. • Bums any kind of coal, coke or briquets. • Heats Ill daJ and Ditflt without refueling-holds fire several days oa closed dreft. • Assures sababatlal fuel ''Yes.,, Doctor Medford spoke. "Know him, Miss Dewain?" "No. No, but-" "But what?" "He has something on his hair." said Bee. "Some sort of muskysmelling stuff. I've smelled it before." And she cried suddenly: "I Australian girl to buy a hat. Knowing this, United States soldiers often brought to their dates special· ly made headpieces of tresh flowers. This custom, started by our troops, became the rage in hat-scarce Aus· tralla. If the man of the house has been accustomed to taking his daily show· er In the morning, reserve this time for him. The children might bathe in the ever.ing, alloting the time according to their ages and when they go to bed. The younger ch&idren m1ght be bath('d before dmner. old· er children later. Plan your own bath for wh1chever hour will give you the most relaxation. i I ·DR. CALDWELL'S lC you catch cold easily-because you lack all the natural A &D Vitamins and energy-building, nntuTal o!ls you need-you may beamazro howS<!Ott's Emul•ion can help build rmcrp1J, Mtamin« and rcsill<l1lce. Try It I See why many doctors recommend thi~ good·tn•ting, high energy. food tonic. Buy nt your druggist's. l!.loomlng Hat. It took clothes-ration points tor an snlnp. • Equipped witll lllt.utlo draft coatrol. The amarlng, excluatve, patented, lnterlol' construction of theWARM MORNING Coal Heater hu won acclaim by ownera throughout the Nation. It'• famou8 for the abundance of eteady, clean heat it produces. And you'D be pleased with ita remarkable fuel economy and eue of opendoo. MOOR 420 SEE YOUR DW.£R-He wiU gladly ehow you the many remarkable merit. ofthe WARM MORNING ... thecoal heater that outsella them aU. If he letemporarilyout,remem.ber ... a Warm Morning Ia worth waitial b . LOCK£ STOVE CO., 114 West lltll St., KANSAS CITY I, MO. CW-41) �HE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Farm rs Te t Show Sun Rayt Shorten Life of Curtains a e Less o The T s e Washlnb'ton, D. C.-liarm price tand J ~OG per c nt ot the 1!lffi.1914 &\"er ge - higher than the }Jfices or 1918-and will drOJ> a nln Lut rJot u hnrply o to at IJecou e the •O l'rum •ut I reQuired by law to rr 1inta v 1 1 rt 1 ri · • ot ut 1921 len t tJO r• r c •ut o# 1 rlt\ f~r t\\ J ull calemlur ~e.ar f• u 1 1 • tl., , · r , whlcll the \\ r ••nrl , 'I'll I' 1It: I• •·tiu~>nt 11. A riculture 11c a•Jno 1 ·etl I Victory nor ·dent W Hlle: WE'RE THJ NK.l NG- OF That sun r a ys actually shorten the llf of curtain<> Is oroved by tests n·ade at the AmPrican Institute of Laundering Ten d ifferent types ot nrt 'lin pan .ls were exposed to sunh for nine m onths in glass-enclosed fr&mes, and the corre- j p nd.ng purts of the same curtains \\t'r" pac': •d away for making com· ~aT sons later. He re's the outcome. f.:.ome of the exposed fabrics had 1'1lv "' sixth of the tensile strength .,f their unexposed mates, with otrers regJ<=tering a third or a 'ou1·th of th eir or iginal strength. l"nbr cs weakened to this point are h1ghly susceptible to damage, and in la undering often fall apart from the m ere weight ot the water The tr>sts also revealed that in every case th ~ exposed curtain fabrics had suffered a n almost complete loss of color . Because fabrics must last longer in the present textile shortage. specialists advise to change the positiOn of curtains periodically. This will distribute the harmful etfe c:ts of sunlight. And to avoid snags and tears, be sure that rods and tl.xturea are smooth. OUR PosTWAR CARS, LET~ NOT FoR&ET 1o PLAN ACCIDENT-FREEJ TIME SAYING- EXPRESSWAYS TO 01?\VE THEM ON! ~a unj:lun, D. C. (!:!p<·dai)-Tbe fri!a ur~· ha l·ullecl llt'nlion to a Jlecial \ ictorv Hond lo be ~old dur· ing tJae \ ietor. l.oan campaign, •tart· ing October 2!.1, for 11,000,000,000. The bond i in mcmorv of the late President Franklin Dela~o Roo evelt. It .. m be on tale at all agenciea authori.ted to b ue United Statea Sav· in&• Bonde of Sea·i,,. E. The bond will be in the denomln· ation of 1200, to be issued at 1150. It will cowtitute an additional de· nomination of Series E Bonds, and wlU have the tame terms and aUri· butea u other denominutiona. It wiJI C81'J7' a likeneu of ~lr. Rooaenlt. I Tortured man gets helpl Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved +••••********************* RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! Steger Theatre (.' t 1 H t'S. l'n~ roll OIHJ,I IIK I,I H~ I In T lu• .' 1 lu~ \\'a1' l' .111 Uurul loot l;ulcl S I , to 11 I',. Plll'n u ·:.;, I hat great lou II. of non 1.11 ·!Ill'S 1\ J,., will, i1 111·1•!1 he. l'njoy thP 1 nits nJ' tlt .. ir Sa\ l ug lu thP I'!'Cnll\1'1' !uu )ol'riotl and li U\ e I hP l'!l.'h with whil'h to ~IIJIJl"l'l thcrn, •·ll e . St>•·n•tary or A"rirulture ('I!ntou I' AtHit· r~on a!ltl· th.tt •·pro. peri•~· of the f ltl'lll tl!'I>IJ.d jl inJ·IJ'iJ)' Ull l>UI'I:!i,t lit,! [IOW l·r i u the city.'' with Origin of Pror. ) un ·,:_;:~~ Stor.ed Danub.: Like the Rhine, Germa ny' ::; upper For Ships Lost in Pro"' Danube is a storied river of re;o' Nancy Kelley Wm. Gargan -AlsoCartoon Saturday (One Day Only) --Double Feature"MURDER MY SWEET" with Dick Poweii_ ___ CJaire Trevor "SILVER CITY KID" with Allan Lan - - Also-- Chapter Three-BLACK ARKOW ~undRy an~ Monday Dnublt> F'ea~ure­ "N AT IONA L VELVE r··· ( rerh) with Mi,·ke y R,H ney._ . Eiizabeth Taylor - - Aiso- -N Pws and Cartoon twd Wednasclay Duuble F'eature(Ail Seats 14c Till 7:80) ·'HOUSE OF FEAR" Tu e~ ~!IY with AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block Nortb ol Stop Licht EDW A·RD BRUNS, Cret~ Ill. "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains arc relieved. I can go like a race hor~e now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbagll or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1fz lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely sati&fied. Just 85¢ at all drug stores. Buy .ALLENRU today. Thursday and Friday --Double l''eature"FRISCO SAL" with Turban Bey Susanna Foater "SONG OF SARONG" Basil Rathhone ''I'LL RP.MEMBER APRIL" with Gloria Jean oooccccccoooococOQoOoOOoO.Occcocccccccc Nowadays, a seaman thinks of hi ship as fem inine, but the r:.>n-on IH lovingly labels her ''she" is los t 1 antiquity. Ther e a r e tho::;e wl.· facetiously say a vessel is feminim because she r equires constant paint ing, because it t akes m en to ha ndle her, and because in port she has a "husband" -an agent who h andles business ashore. There are others who say that because a ship has a waist, bonnets, laces, stays, scarfs, combings, jewels and earrings, and often has a "bustle" about her, the gender properly is feminine. Still others insist that the use of feminine figureheads on ships' prows influenced the choice. However, Phoenician and Egyptian boats - among r ecor ded I history's earliest - were graced with male animals, to say nothing of dragons and serpents and monsters too ferocious to have been anything but masculine. Ships have not a1ways been "she." During the 17th and 18th centuries, vessels were merchantmen, men-ofwar, Indiamen, and i.l:ia like. Even as early as 1426 a historian recounting the battle of Agincourt said "every ship waved his anker" ; 150 :years later a treatise mentions that "in a shyppe the Rudder ought to be no lesse than may suffise to di· rect hys course." and imagir,ary events that ha ve fut> nished material for countless books, songs and legends. Pe;:t.cetime travelers wrote of its ruined castles, its busy industrial cities and sleepy vii !ages. Danubian lore includes familiar tales of early bridges built with the help of the Devil, his price set in souls of those firs t us ing the br{dge . One such yarn de scribes a clever a rchitt>ct who tricked the Evil One of his prey by substituting an i· m al s as t he first to c ross. Oiher ''\llries d en! with t ra gic and h :lf- P~ lf'Vl' r~. rrliginu s m ir:Jrl('s . jo11r.ts b t> \Wf".'l" •' • ·fc :~ nrJ l!i an t~ Liberian Emigrants The first American Negro em~ grants to Liberia, who were financially aided by a philanthropic society and the United States gover'l· ment, sailed from Baltimore in November, 1833 . .Upon their arrival in Africa they bargained with native chieftains for 1,000 acres of land near the present city of Monrovia. The purchase price included among 20 odd items such things as one barrel of beads, three looking glasses, and four umbrellas. Liberia procl aimed its independence July 20, 1847, but was not recognized by til e United States until 1862. Problem Liqu'tbte:; Tax Delinq::.:!nl Lnr Six cities in Los Angelc ..; ::uu t have developed a progratn wn 1c: h helping rehabilitate tax del inq11 n lands qnd recovering revenues lo through tax del inquc:ncy. a r cordin to information to the Amcric:n Municipal association. Next step is to advertise the prorerty for sale by quit-cl aim dcec! thus giving the former owner oppor· tunity to repurchase the property on an equitable basis. If t he propert:r has not been sold by quit-claim deed after a reasonable period, all necessary proceedings are taken in cot!rt to completely clear the title to the property, including the clearing of overlapping assessment liens, so the property 'may be sold with a merchantable title together with policy of title insurance. After tht> property is cleared, it is appraised and listed with all real estate brokers doing business in the city . Under existing legislation, Califor· nia communities may, by agree· ment with the county board of .. ,, pervisors and with consent ot the sUt(' controller's office, purchase the state's title to tax deeded lands Purchase may be either on a cas! bas1s, an option agreement basis. o• upon a r •livision basic: The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High crop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good produ.:· tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE Lt is the quirk-actiull', much dis· intellrated rock phosphate; which ia distinlluished hy Under present cl · 111and, orders must necessarily b~ placed considerably in advance. Reprtsentetive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY Read the Announcement Coccidiosis Control Outbreaks of coccidiosis of ctlickeM can be controlled by use of dried milk products or of molasses i1 the treatment is given early enough. The tlrst symptoms of coccidiosU. are loss; of appetite and inclinatiow of the bird to stand without moving. Four parts of dried milk can be mixed with six parts of mash for ' two days, or one pint of molasses can be placed in five gallons of the only accessible drinkillg water for / one-half day. "Sensational Reading Bargains" T his Pa pPr a n d the N a tion's Top Magazines 407 South Deerborn St., CHICAGO ILL «««~·~~-~«««~~~~~~~~~·~~·· Please don't be angry at us if you can't .Uways get Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Our output is still restricted. Soon, we hope, there'll again be plenty of Smith Brothers••• soothing, delicious. Black or Menthol, 5¢. I Both for price shown in the Advertisement high first year and early 'ears increases. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK OR MENTHOL-5je • • i.. QUALITY FEEDS i* •f Dependable Supply ;* • •~ Moderate Prices • ; Open Wed. and Sat. Evening Postwar Kitchen Remodeling Will Save Homemaker Steps !•• •• !• L. C. S 1TH FURNITURE CO. •~ Frigidaire Sales and Service ELECTRIC APPLIANCES UPHOLSTERING Phone Crete 2821 New Location -33 South Main St.-Crete, Ill. * ; ~ 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, : ; complete; also Electrical : " Appliances. • .. : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~·~ ~«~-·~· · ·~····~·~~«««~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~ **- CRETE AUCTION SALES Phone Crete 5351 ~ !* * =ccccccccccccccccc * Ideas adaptable to many postwar nomes are shown in above Story County, Iowa, farm kitchen. Mrs. John ** Bolst pops a pan of bread into electric range oven, while daughter Mrs. Alvin Bowker works comfortably at *:* JIDk. The Bolsts remodeled their kitchen just before the war. REMODELING a farm .kitchen for efficiency and step-saving, there are three work centers to be placed* I N•toraie, preparation and cleaning, cooking and servm·e. according Marjorie Griffin, Home Editor of Cap. :* per's Farmer. "Sometimes a fourth-planning-is included," she writes in the Rural Home department ot the nationally. ** circulated farm magazine. " The ide al working order is left to right. "The refrigerator, with adj acent cabinet, is the pivot of the storage center. This is advisedly placed n-r. : back door in order that perishable foods can be put away as brought in, without crossing the room sev** the eral times. The sink should be about middle way between the refrigerator and range. It is used while *: preparing food as well as when wa shing dishes. The range has advantages located near thP. eating nook or room." ** dining No kitchen plan can meet the needs of all farm families, Miss Griffin points out. Tne type of farming, of family, extra help, climate, persona l;abits, likes and dislikes make it necessary to vary the ar:* size rangements. In remodeling, size of rooms, str~.tcture of house, thickness of walls, number of openings and li~ht­ ** ing will also cause variations. Basic kitchen arrangements for farm homes are in three patterns: U-shaped, : L-ahaped and cGrridor type. The U-shaped type often is seen in a mediu\-n or small room; the L-ihaped plan is ** practical in a large kitchen; corridor arrangement fits into nnrmu, l~ri!i ipace, she saya. 'to 1• . Call Mr. Morrison. i* :••••••••••••••••••••••••••; ~ ..................................................... ~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. . Phone Chicaqo Heiqhta 242 . .! i~·························: t Wanted to Buy :: rS'P' W"A'hiMWUAm •~ •• ~ •• LEO'S FEED STORE ~~~~~«~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~«~~~« 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois • ~ ••• ~ •• •~ •• Until 9 P. M. : Chicago Road and S.uk Trail : FUNERAL HOME ••~ f\l ..: Spin~ler-lkoelling Phon& Crete 2211 * *• : * 'It ~------------------------------~--~A=u-=~----~=-=--·~=~~-~-~---~·---n-••u•w-.~·~-~-~--~-~.-.u·••-•MR.u--~.-~----~---- Some Victory Loan Facts Washin&ton, D. C.-Victory Loan facts, honoring the men and women who won the war, al'e as follows: Dotes: October 29 throu~rh De· cember 8. Quotas: UI,OOO,OOO,OOO; 4 bU. lion in individual ules, 2 billion in Series E sales, 7 billion from other non·bank Investors. Reuon: Treosury balance wW be droined by December. Money ia vi· tally needed for hospitalization. rehabilitation, reiJ'aininJ, feediq and elothlq men overaeac, uamportatlon home, paymen& of munitlom alret!dr ued. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 47 BigFullDate 25-10-1945 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-10-25 Text VOLlJl\1 b~ ~li. NUMBli:R 47 CRETE, ILLiNOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER :25, l945 Wonlan's Club to Hold Dl~__e_ehi_nd..._The_Ei.::._ght_Ba_ll_ ____liD $2.00 a Year lnterestin.f! News of Those in the Service Annual Card Party --------------------------· ·-----------------------Tomorrow evening (Friday) the Cr te Woman's Club will hold their &onual card party in the Crete Community school auditorium. Bridge, J,Jinochle and bunco, \Vith awards, will be played. Later in the evening, refreshments will be served. The profits of the party will go toward the Service Men's fund. A ~ood attendance is antici· pated, bS this is a most worthy cause. Be sure to attend. Members of the club assure a most pleasant evening for all who avail themselves of this opportunity to contribute toward the Service Men's Fund. Attend Birthday P1rty Mr. and Mrs. Slarence ·Lattz and sons, Uichard and Myril and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lattz attended the birthday party honoring Roy and Ruth, twin children of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bruens, at their home in Peotone last Sunday. There were also other relatives present. The twins celetrated their eighth birthday. Mn. Oberloh Entertains Mrs. William Oberloh enter· tained fourteen ladies on Wednesday of last week at a lunch· eon and bunco. Table decorations were in keeping with Hallowe'en, with a large pump· kin as a centerpiece. Awards at bunco went to Mrs. Anna Wilkening, Mrs. Louise Gerstenkorn and Mrs. Della Lust· feldt. The table prize was won by Miss Emma Kraeft, and the door prize went to Mrs. Wiiliam Scheiwe. Others present were Mrs. Christine of Chicago, Mrs. Emma Bliss and daughter. and Mrs. LrlUella Bliss of Gary, Indiana: Mrs. Severance, .Mrs. Arthur Land, Miss Lorna Gerstenkorn, Miss Jane Hain, Mrs. Clara Johnson and Mrs. Fred Batter· man of Crete. Vernon Lorenzen Honored et Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duensing gave a dinner party rGcently in honor of Vernon Lorenzen, who was recently discharged from the service. The guests were Private Elmer Hothan of Texas. bnd his wife, Vir~inia; Miss Bernice Peterson, Miss Florence Pehrkon and Mrs. Ruth Efflaod. Vernon, wearer of the Purple Heart, spent three years in the European theatre. He earned five battle stars, the arrowhead for invasion, and the Good Conduct Medal. During his service he was never granted n furlough. BIRTH Mr. sad Mrs. Henry Oldendorf are the parents of a son, born October 20th at the St. James Hospital. There will be a Masquerade Dance at the Wagon Wheel Tavern in Goodenow oo Saturday night, October 27th. Come and bring sour friends. Rites Held Last Thursday for Mrs. Ella Peck Midget Auto Races To Be Held Sunday According to a Jetter received this week by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thunberst, their son_, Private Omar Thunherst is now in Tientsin. China. A 100 lap mid~et auto race for the midwest championship wjJI Francis DevPrt, former Lieutake over the auto racing spot· tenant in the Army Air Forces, li~ht next Sunday afternoon. has received his discharae, after October 28th, at Raceway Park, nearly 3~ years of service. He 130th and Ashland Avenue. is now in Crete with his wife and A r ecord list of entries is as· baby son, David. sured, for the Chicago Auto Rae· ing Association. sponsors of the event, has received word from Joseph L. Watts (Cox) of drivers in Toledo, Ohio. Cleve- Pensecola, Florida, is a guest at ;=:=:::::=:::::::::::::::::=::::::::::~======- land, I ndianapolis, and other t he Chester McRaven home. Joe rariniO! centers they will be on is a shipmate of Pat McRaveo. hand for the big rare. However. Their ship, the U. S. S. New the challenge of these out of Mexico. arrived recently in town drivers will be met by such Boston. Pat remained in Boston Mrs. Frank Alexander, Sr., of Miss Marilyn Stoneburc: has local speedsters as To ny Betten- to participate in Navy Day Steger spent last Thursday at been confined to the St. James hausen, Emil Andres, Hob activities. He expects to be home the Gus jaoetske home. Hospi~al this week for ob-I Muhlke, M!ke 0' Halloran and soon. Teddy Duncan. Mrs. Gilbert Wilson and Gloria servatwn, In addition to the 100 lap were called to Bellwood, Illinois Spencer Stucky W. T. 2 c met The Joe a I P aren t · T eac h Pr As- grind, the program will be made last 'rbursday, due to the sudde~ sociation has set Saturday, Oc· his brother in law. P. F. C. Earl illness of Mrs. Leonard Wilson. tober 2:7 for their annual benefit up of two handicap races and a Metz, in Sasebo, Japan, recently. consolation event for those who It is the first time the boys have Miss Mary Jean Gaines of -a rumma2e sale-to be held at 13th and Wentworth Avenue, failed to qualify for the classic. seen each ot her in nineteen Rensselaer, Ind., was the past months. Spencer recently met The doors weelc-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chicago Heights. Mrs. Delinqullnt Personal Property Texea his cousin, Frank D. H1ckey of Donald Buchanan. She also will be open at 8:00 a. m. East St. Louis, in Japan. For- the Years 1942 ond 1943 visited other relatives in Crete. William Hansen is the chairman Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church Stucky is servin~r oo the of the project. To Be Turned Over to Justices Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rinne U. S. S. Lampson and Hickey on of the Peacll For Collection. . . . and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Reed Booher, the former the U. S. S. Wichita. It was _A spec1al ReformatiOn ServiCe' Donald McKay of Chica 0 were Josephine Carter, of Chicago. the first time they had seen each Will be held on SuDday, October . g All persons in Will County who other in three years. 28 t 10 Ch"Jd f h I the dmner guests last Thursday was the guest l~st Saturday of 1 reo 0 t e evening of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. William Rohe and Mrs. have failed to pay their 1942 and a . a. m. p t ; - Ou:lJ1 ,ol>.."t.:o> 41J\1o., !-'~} •• I u~per s1x Krades of the s?hooll Koelling. R. Ga Milton.. Mr"n. Boch~r ::: 1n49 ... J ~H) wt!l ~resent a ;;rogram entitled,' Friends of Hubert C. Schlem· leaving for Pennsylvania, where same together with the Statutory '"Lnthsr, Man of Liberty." The Mrs. Travis Stenning of mer, son of Mrs. and Mrs. ~!mer program is divided into four Shrevesport, La., is visiting her she will join her husband. who interest thereon to the Justice of Schlemmer, now of Chicago was discharged from the navy the Peace to whom such taxes parts as follows: 1. The Need parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius and is now enrolled in the have been turned over by the Heights. but:Crete r esidents for for Reformation. 2. The Re· Koenig. Her husband, Corporal will be glad to Pennsylvania University. County Collector and the costs of many years. former is Forged. 3. The Re· Stenning, bas been transferred know he is receivin~ his honorcollection of these taxes must also former at Work. 4. Blessings to Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. Elsie Halvorson of Kanable discharge at Sao Antonio, be paid by the taxpayer to such of the ReformatiJn,. Mr. and Mrs. Gus janetske sas bas been visitiniO! her great Justice of the Peace at the time of Texas. He was a First LieuThe pastor's sermon will be on and Mr~ and Mrs. Frank Alex· aunt~ Mrs. Herman Diersen. The payment by the taxpayer to him, tenant w1th the Army Air Forces the subject, "Through Luther to aoder, Jr., and son ~pent Satur- former is enroute to Washington this bein~ the requirement of the and bad served eight months Liberty." There will be no day and Sun.day at McNabb 111 where she will join her husband. Statutes of the State of Illinois overseas. A navigator on a B 17 sermon service on this Sunday. as the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs·: who is an Economist with the that all costs for collection must be he had completed 26 combat United States Government. On November 8 at 8:00 p. m., Luther Mounts. missions. paid by the delinquent taxpayer. Architect Hugo Haeuser of Mil· The Rev. M. F. Kretzmaon, The County Collector says that Mr. and Mrs. Verne E. Crackel waukee, Wis., will deliver an D. D., of Kendallville, Jod1aoa; he <.loes not wish to cause anyone Guests last Sunday at the illustrated lecture on "Lutheran and Mrs. Della Hussey were the Secretary of the Evangelical any trouble by causing distress and Orner Kester home were Robert Church Architecture." The en· 1ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lutheran Synod of Missouri sale of their personal property but Nelles S 1 c. and his bride and tire congregation has been in· Paul at Aurora, 111., last Friday. Ohio, and other states, visited a~ that unless these delinquent taxes Wald Olsen. After a thirty day The Pauls were former Crete vited to attend. the Rev. A. T. Kretzmann home are paid he will be compelled to do leave, young Nelles will report residents. on Wednesday. Dr. Kretzmann so as such is now the law in the back to his submarine base in Last Wednesday, Donald New. is the father of the local pastor. State of Illinois. California. The Nelles family FAT SALVAGE mao, nine year old son of Mr. E M. King, Justice oi the formerly resided in Crete. The Crete Youth Center has and Mrs. W. H. Newman of Peace, will proceed to collect such moved from the park hall to the South Main street, bad the misunpaid personal taxes in the Town By continuing their maa-nififortune of breaking his arm town ball on Wood street. Up ship of Crete, Wili County, Illinois. Read the Magazine Adv. ceot job of fat salvage, house above the elbow. He remained to date there are fifty six paid in This Paper. wives can help return to store members, a slight decrease in in the hospital for two days. lllllllllllllllllliiiiU IIIII I Ulllllllllllllllllllt shelves plentiful supplies of soap last year's membership. Gerald Memb~rs of the Winifred circle and hundreds of other things Mrs. Verne E. Crackel was Thunherst is the president; Wil · "d t J held the1r regular monthly meet· they've been waiting for. bostess to her bridge club last lard Mor~an, VIce To the People presl en i ane iog recently at the home of Mrs. Fats and oils are just as im- Thursday afternoon. with honors Sumptei', secretary, and Polly L R W. . . L" h" of this Community 111 Jams 10 mco1ns 1re, . . portant to the production of going to Mrs. M. J. Rice. Mrs. Behrens , t reasurer. Some day in the next few weeki Co· h ostesses were Mrs. Milton . a voltmteer salesman will ask you to peace-time goods as they were Sherman St. Clair and Mrs. John buy more bonds. You ma.y be Members of the Happ.v Eight Fegenbush, Mrs. I van Mioeur for munitions, and supplies of Ulreich. The next hostess will tempted to answer: "The war's over, and Mrs. Roy McCullough. The club met last Thursday with Mrs. haven't you industrial fats are far short of be Mrs. Harold Pralle. heard? Would Walter Tegtmeyer. The table Rev. Kenneth Yoeman, pastor of demands and needs. That is you care to give Uloria Wilson, daughter of decorations were in keepin~ with the Methodist church, was the that reply to why the government bas inany one of the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilson, re· the Hallowe'en spirit. Honors guest for the afternoon. The creased trom two to four pointa 300,000 young turned last week from the Silver at bun~o went to Mrs. Henry next meeting is scheduled for Amertcane now the bonus for used fats. t 1 g h t1 n g !or Cross Hospital io Joliet, where Kregel and Mrs. Wilbert Doh. November 12. Domestic production, which has health 1n m111· she bad been confined with in- meier. Tbe next hostess will be tary hosplte.Ja never been able to compensate from coaat to juries sustained in an auto col- Mrs. Otto Dralle. fully for the loss of imports from coast? Would lision on September 2. She is Members of the Crete Health you care to walk a patrol In Tokyo the Pacific, is down this year Members of the Zion Ladies' reported as greatly improved. or Berlin with a GI and tell him Council held their regular busiand it will take many months to '"the war's over?" Aid and their husbands enjoved or course, the bloody fighting is bring imports back to peace-time The Women's Society of a Hallowe'en party at the Zion ness meeting at the school last over. Yonr job in helping to clean Election of levels. Meanwhile, there is a Christian Service of the Math- school last Sunday evening. Mr. Tuesday afternoon. up the money cost 1s the eaa!est pa.triotic chore any country ever a.sked tremendous demand for fats and odist church will sponsor a roast and Mrs. Jack Tabbitt were officers was held, with Mrs. Nils of its citizens; Joan o! more dollars oils. They are urllently needed beef dinner in the church base· awarded a prize for having the Lindberg as the new preside nt ; to be repaid at good Interest In 10 Mrs. Theodore Doll, vice presiyears. Compare that job with the in the manufacture of soap and went oo Wednesday, November funniest costumes. Refresh. chore you have handed to your own nearly all other consumer goods 7. Tickett are available for ments were served late r in the dent; Mrs. John Godfrey, secre· son or neighbor's son to spend ClOWlt· tary, and Mrs. John Baseler, lM5 days in strange landa to nail .... nylons, refrigerators, auto· 6:30, 6:15 or 7 o'clock that even· evening. Mrs . Wilbert Paul and down the victory. mobiles, paints. American women in~. For reservations, call Mrs. Mrs. Henry Duensing were the treaaurer. The next meeting will Think you can atrord to S8.J no to the Victory Loan salesman? Have can speed the return of these James Roberson or the following committee in charge of the be held io November. a talk with your conscience thla very things by saving used fats and chairmen: Mrs. William Belt, party. moment. Be ready for your Victory Loan salesman In spirit as well as turning them in as soon as they Mrs. Sherman St. ~lair, Mrs. In pocketbook. A Claisified Ad Will Bring can no longer be re-used for (George Philip or Mrs. Floyd THE EDITOR cooking. Weier. Results. Subscribe For The Record Funeral services were held last Thursday at the Crete SpindlerKoellina chapel for Mrs. Ella Mary Peck• wife of Jesse E. Peck, who died late Monday at her borne, 97 McKinley Avenue, Steger. She was 87 years of age. Born in Ithaca, New York; Mrs. Peck (nee Starr) resided in Crete for a number of years before moving to Steger twenty· five years ago. Her many friends were grieved on bearing of her death. Survivors beside the husband, are two daughters, Bessie of LaGrange, Ill., and Mrs. George Nelson of Cbicaao Heights. There are also tbree grand· children: K,er.oeth, with the occupational troops in Europe; Russell, just recently returned from England, and Richard at home. Burial was in the Crete cern· etery. •• •• Short Paragraphs of Local Interest I l I •• •• •• �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Cottan Damage Most of the ginning d3rnage to cotton occurs during the tlrst three to tour weeks ot the ginning seaSOD. The cotton is "green" and damp because of the high moisture ,content of the seed. Playful Pet OJ" Killer? Experts Study Zoo Bear That , 'e er Tires As a substitute for war-scarce tin, beryHiu n with copper and with otht er metals forms hard, extremely trong alloys for tools and dies. Because it gives otT no sparks, it makea good safety tools and surfaces for .,.,orkcrs in factories handling explosives. Outstanding is beryllium's use Jn aircraft instruments. A combination of 2 per cent beryllium and 98 per cent copper in precision springa has the virtue ot not weakening, no matter how often the sprlngs may be stretched. Hence beryllium's reputation as "the metal that never tires" I Summer Appears to Change Nature of the Beast Into Dangerous Animal. CHICAGO.-What is it about summertime that turns the friendly bear into a growling killer is perplexing the minds of zoo officials here, says the Herald American. Textile Ftnlshea Remain They were trying to probe lnto the Textile chemists are crE"ating new "personality" of the beast to see fibers and new finishes to go on old whether it was fundamentally a fun· fibc:rs. Formerly the starches. clays, loving pet or a dangerous animal. soaps and metallic compounds used A big, lumbering clown of the anifor surface finishes In muslins, per· mal kingdom, a Tibetan bear, has c:-:~les, organdies, damasks and ere· proved that in the hot weather it tonnes and also the crispness prois more treacherous than a snake, duced by oils and gums in chintz more ferocious than a tiger. and not disappeared after a few washmgs; ) to be trusted even by the keeper but the coming new finishes for these who has fed and kept it for many !a~rics will remain almost indetlnltcly. years. In its cage at Lincoln Park zoo c:1eca Cabbage Worms It went berserk, mangling and chewCabbage worms and cabbage looping the arms of a veteran attendant, ers must be checked immediately, Anton Rauch, 59, who had entered Up until the cabbage heads are four the cage to clean it. Rauch later died lnchC's through, use paris green. calin the hospital. CIUm arsenate. and cryolite. A!l your Rauch's screams attracted Park cabbage gets to eating size, chauga PolicemAn John Lanning, who ento a rotenone-bearing dust. Collards, tPred the barred enclosure armed brussels sprouts, cauliflower, brOCCQ· with a sawed-off shotgun. The big Ll, and !;ale should be protected with bear dropped the limp form of the same dusts and !Prays. Rauch and lunged for the policeman only to be felled by three shots. Both I Rauch's arms had been chewed Neighbors Will Appreciate Garden Gift Basket ' and the right one had been torn into <See Recipes Below) shreds. No Difficalty Before. D E PARTM E NT Garden Gifts In 30 years at the zoo, Rauch had Lynn Chambers' Menu. never had the slightest difficulty HELP WA "fED-1\U<:N Now that we once more have with the animals, and hAd come to Swiss Steak with Gravy Mt.:N WANTED for ~eeneral factorr work peace all over the world, we all trust many of the inmates of the In t!:Vf"r-7 d@partment o( the Tannery. No Browned Potatoes f'Xperience nt:ce!l.lllry. Oveninga on lat •nd ought to start bear cages. which Rauch had helped Buttered Cabbage 2nd ahift•; good wag.-.. Apply our good neighbor build himself. J. GREENJo~BAUM TANNING COMPANY Fresh Fruit Salad S%09 West Hampton AYe., Milwnukee, Wlo.. policy r1ght at Rauch's experience emphasizes Jam Whole Wheat Bread home. Lots of lit-that the bear is even more of a M~:N 1 Are you Interested In a job? 62 Baked Apples W<'<'kl • )'ear (our prewnr r.,.,.,rd); lnourtle (riendly gespotential killer than the tiger or lion. ancc proteelion and vacation plan! Includtures that mean It also serves as a warning that the ed; we can U"e mrn now for the production of leather required for clvlllon aboeo. Call so muc.h have 2% cups canned tomatoes summer season, which means inanu talk It over with our Mr. Krawozak been forgotten 1creased attendance at zoos and ctr1 tablespoon flour without delay. D. D. EISF.NDRATH TANduring the war, NTNG CO. OF RACINE, Racine, Wis. 4 tablespoons sour cream cuses, is always a bad time to let but. they .should Y2 teaspoon salt I down the bars of safety when it I'KAI!MACISTS: Full registered and uohtant with growing. organization. Ton tiiUitl be reinstated. Cook rice in boiling salted water comes to dealing with them. pny, Best commiHsion Mt-un. Vacations. In a search through newspaper Something that all of us with a until tender. Drain and rinse. Mix E•rellent opportunity for ambltlou• men. Rapid promotion dua to expanoion progrll.m. garden can do is to share with a rice, ground meat, egg, onion, salt files of several years, it was found Job• to bP In Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wlsneighbor. There are probably lots of and pepper. Steam cabbage leaves that the increased excitement of C"On,.ln. Write or wire to: Jl. E. Peabody, Muir's Jlrag Company, t53C things that you yourself cannot use in lh cup water for 10 minutes. Fill crowds seems to irritate the big aniC'nllrce A ..... 8. F.., Orand Rapids, Mleh.. that would be welcomed by a neigh- leaves with meat mixture ( 1f3 cup to mals and change their normal deSKILLED SHEET METAL MP:CHANICSa bor. Send a basket of garden vege- each leaf), fold leaf over meat and sire for fun into a mad fury of Apply Milwaukee Metal Products Co. tab)es or fruit, all dressed up with fasten with a toothpick. Arr<~nge in murder. 17lT N. Palmer St. Milwaukee, Wit. It was on July 17, 1944, when fancy wrappings and ribbon, and saucepan, add tomatoes~ bring to a A-1 .AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. Flat rata boil, then s~mmer ~~ ~Catherine Searles, 25, a New York OJit'ratlon-big earnin~:a. Chrysler, DeSoto. see what a friend you can make. D<><iJt• and Plymouth. M. J. Lanahan, Inc. Incidentally, include a lemon or two gently for llk ~ ,. . ~ I socialite and daughter of a wealthy %S:iS S. Wabash An. Chlcaa:o, Dllnolo :';(~L zinc manufacturer, went to see the to make it handy for the home- ho1.1rs. Mix fiour, MF.N: Experienced In furniture I'TUlnuCactut'o maker to season either fruit or veg- sour cream and ' bears at Central Park zoo following In~: trade: we can place 1\nlshera, macblne lh teaspoon salt a night club party. etables. hunM and a~tPemb1ers. ('A RL EULER M•'G. CO., Cedarbura:, Wis. · According to the police, Miss Another gift that will be welcome to a paste; re~'.f'i J ' Searles climbed over a three-foot HELP \V ANTED Ia a set of your favorite recipes, with move cabbage ""'-/\ guard rail and waved a handkeror without a basket of garden prod- balls to a dish lJUTCB~RS with packln~r houao or farm G• p,.ri~nC"e for eattJe and calf alaughterlna-. uce. Every woman has a few choice and stir sour cream and flour mix- chief through the steel bars of a Can u"" eeaaonal worlcera through fall and dishes which her friends have asked ture into tomatoes. Bring to a boil cage. The beast grabbf'd her arm winter months. .AUMOUR & COMPANY, lllllwaukee, Wle.. for, and it makes for more friendli- quickly and pour over cabbage rolls and gnawed it from finger tips to elb0w. ness to be generous with the instruc- and serve. A favorite pie for fall, and incidenBear Breaks Loose. tions. W OME N! tally a nice recipe to tuck into one It was on August 5, some years Here are some brief suggestions Make Extra Money of those gift baskets, is one for this ago, when a ferocious grizzly broke which I'd like to pass on to yqu, par- unusual Green Tomato Mincemeat from a steel-barred cage in Highfor your church, oociety, club and other women'• or!(anlzatlons. Sell DUSTEX ticularly for vegetables: DUSTING PAPER. WAXED PAPER Pie. It's spicy and fragrant, bound land Park zoo )n Pittsburgh and ROLLS. BAKING CUPS and PARCHIf you find yourself short of salad' to please: spread terror through the adjoining MENT PIE TAPES. Tremendous demand dressings for a tossed salad, sprinkle mean• easy •ales and big profits. Write Green Tomato Mincemeat Pie. residential district, before being shot today for full particulars. 2 or 3 tablespoons of oil on the ~di­ 1 peck of green tomatoes and killed. INSTITUTIONAL PAPER SERVICE vidual salad then squeeze lemon 8413 43rd An.. Dept. A, Kenosha, Wis. 1 quart sliced apples fresh or dried She attacked Zoo Superintendent juice generously over this, salt to 1 pound seedless rai~ins ! Arnold Schaummann on sight. WANTED TO BU~ taste and toss t):le salad lightly. Salt I Schaummann, armed with a shotTons full7 cured, small white popcorn. To make a good, old-fashioned cole 1 pound suet, chopped gun, shot the beast as it roared at UNIVERSAL slaw, add the following amounts to Cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves him, dropping the animal eight feet lOlO So. Layton Blvd., Milwaukee 4, Wis. 21k cups of shredded cabbage: % 2% pounds brown sugar away. JU.Ut WANTED: 8 Inches or longer $4 per teaspoon salt, llh tablespoons sugar, 3 lemons In almost exactly similar circumlb. Mall to Miller Beauty Supply Co., 758 N. Plankinton A... • M!lwaukee 3, Wio. 6 tablespoons coffee cream, and 3 Water 1 stances as the Lincoln Park maultablespoons of lemon juice. Wash tomatoes. Cut in small · ing, Tho~as Earl, . 56, keeper at MISCEJ,LANEOUS In making pickled beets, cook the pieces. Sprinkle with salt. Let stand C_leveland s Brookside zoo, was Mothers Save Your Baby from beets first, then slice and cover with overnight. Drain. Add sufficient wa- npped to death on July 8,. 1932. INFA-DERMATITUS equal parts of ter to prevent sticking. Cook 30 min- I Earl, u~armed, went mto the Baby Tog Waah, a marvelous n ew aoap lemon juice and utes, stirring frequently. Add lemon bearpen w1th a breakfast ot.. raw I>Owder. Prevents baby rash. Thio new water. Add sugar juice, grated rind and white of meat, }read and carrots for Sunscientific discovery protects your darling from Infra-Dermatitus caused by poor to taste, and 1 lemon, cut in small pieces. Add s~me, a 900-pound beast named for rin~ing AOaps. Baby Tog Wa~h rinAea slices of sweet apples, suet, raisins and sugar. Add his usual!Y even temper. free leaving clothes white soft and clean. :;pe your !oral dealer or write the onion, if desired. spices to taste and a few grains of . The amma! rose up sudde~ly, enN. B. Pardy 5 lb. trial nnekn~:e Now that fall salt. Simmer slowly, stirring fre- ctrcled Earls shou!ders w~th o_ne Produrts Co. $1.26 Plus •hipping. 1929-A N. 12 St. Send check with order has come, we cim quently, until tomatoes and apples paw and began clawmg at him with Milw. 5, Wis. to I!Jlve C.O.D. Costs. start turning our are tender and flavors are blended. the other. . . R-.ident DeDier, WDntrd attention to heartier foods again. Pack in freshly sterilized jar and Other workers f~uled to d_nve the Jo'OR '" SALE: A good willing t~am Black Cabbage is a good vegetable to use seal. Line a 9-inch pie pan with pas- beast off b~ pokmg at htm w_1th r.ehling Farm Horse• 6-6 Yrs. about 1500 because it is coming in season: try and fill with 2lh cups of the to- rakes, an_d I~ finally took 10 nfte lb~ . E'Dch at Kieckhefer Farm, 3 milf"!i 1\0uth or Ixonia on Highw&y 90. $250 with harness. mato mincemeat mixture. Cover shots to kill h1m. Earl was dead. Stuffed Cabbage. top with pastry, flute edges and NJ<JW U, S. N. (Serves 5 to 6) bake in a 425-degree oven for 35 to 40 Turtle Has Neck Trouble; SHIPS BELLS 3 tablespoons uncooked rice minutes. :-ipt'dal OtTering-Available Now 1 pound ground beef Two vegetables which we mist~ Operation Yields Cyst Rron:?.e finish, 10 Inches high, base 1 egg well-beaten during the other seasons are ready SAN FRANCISCO. - Napoleon, clirttneter 10 inches: marked U. S. N., 2 tablespoons minced onion to take their bows now. You will the turtle, stuck his neck out here :\'ayy Surplus. Jdenl for camps, ranchZ teaspoons salt like both green tomatoes and egg,- for a tonsillectomy. ~ ·~>s, farms, churches; can be heard for ~ teaspoon pepper milf':; weight lfi lbs., ln original cnrplant prepared in this fashion: There was danger that the big 8 medium to large cabbage leaves "tnn~. l"\end check or money order, or StuJied Eggplant. green reptile at San Francisco's ·will Rl"nd C.O.D. (Serves 6) Steinhart aquarium would become 'i'.:'n~~n~:iFin~~tr S12-SO ~i~~~~ S13·50 1 eggplant but a hollow shell, for every time Lyun Says: SURPLUS t"mfMODITIES CO. ~ teaspoon pepper he stuck his neck out he got a lump "Dept. W" 4 t bl b tt 1 in it and couldn't eat. 301 N. Halsted, Chicago 6, Dlinols a espoons u er He shriveled up between decks to Refrigerate Your Foods: Re4 tablespoons cracker crumbs a scant 58 pounds. so Dr. Wilbert frigeration is necessary to most FARM MACHINER~ & EQUIP. Y:l teaspoon salt Chapman, curator of fishes for the foods not only to preserve their FOR SALE: POWER TAKE-OFF POST 4 tablespoons milk California Academy of Sciences, orappearance and palatability, but HOLE DIGGERS $125. Hay, ~~:rain wind~ cup grated cheese dered an operation. also to prevent food spoilage. rown• and ""Twl n Rowers" no n eed for side rake 5, $24.76. New Holland balers. New Eggplant may be cooked in boilA few swift incisions, a tied arIn most cases, temperatures of and u•O!'d tbre•he..... Seaman tillers. thresher ing water for five minutes before 1, tery and the whole thing was over 40 degrees w1ll take care of the ~It, Hart feO!'der repairs, cylinder teeth, new tJ. ~. tractor tires. scooping out. Cut sUce from top or in 15 minutes. Napoleon showed situation. This temperature is LAWRENCE SEIBOLD. VALDERS, WIS. cut in ~ali _lengthwi~e. Ref!!ove pulp I signs of immediate recovery. best maintained. and miX With other ingredients. Re- j The tonsillectomy, not the turtle, C'ATF.RPILLAR - Tractors - reeonditloned, Meat, milk, vegetables and for MIP. fill shells and cover with cheese and was mock. The "surgeons" got credfruits are extremely perishable RICE PETROLEUM CO. • Waupaca, Wls. crumbs and bake in a moderate (351l- it for a cyst. and should be refrigerated immedegree) oven for 30 minutes. diately. Root vegetables do not 42-4!\ WNU-~ Green Tomato Fritters. need as low as 40 degrees and Private Soldier Wins (Serves 6) may be kept out of the ice box. F ARl\fS--FOR SALE Pass and a Promotion 1~ cups flour Bananas need never be refrigerated. 2 teaspoons baking powder SHEPPARD FIELD, TEXAS. 81 ACRf: farm with personal for aa!e, In Waukesha County. 9 room modern home, %cup milk Keep all foods covered except Pfc. Robert L. Hall, Memphis, Tenn., runniag water, 20 br-own Swiss milch cows. % teaspoon salt meat. Cover it lightly with waxed was booked for a three-day pass 16 acres tillerl garden land, also good gravel pit, barn 110 ft. long. Excellent location for paper. 1 egg, well beaten -and wound up with a promotion. fur farm. Fruit needs chilling, not freez6 green tomatoes, sUced ~ lncn It all happened because the priDEL. MEYER R. S, Waakosha, Wis. ing. thick vate was tempted by the suggestion 180 ACRES. Good aoil : 8-room hou•e : 80 b7 The crisper or open dish or Beat egg, add to milk. Mix flour of a three-day pass for ideas in a 40 born. barn; electricity; SO A. Alfalfa; 10 clover ; 14 rye ; 5 A. wheat; 80 A . tim. ; even paper cartons are excellent baking powder and salt. Combin~ conservation program while staatock, horses., chickens. machinery, grain, for keeping eggs in the refrigerawith liquid and mix to a smooth bat- tioned at Craig field, Selma, Ala . potatoea. hay. ONLY ,8,000. McVEY & COMPANY Adams, Wia.. tot. ter. Sprinkle sliced tomatoes with Hall submitted a device for prevenMeat needs the coolest place in salt and pepper. Drain on absorbent tion of battery acid overflow. f "OR SALE: FARMS, LARGE OR SMALL .nth or without personal property. the refrigerator- right under the paper and dip in batter. Fry in deep Now a letter has arrived from A.. R. UMLAND Clintonville, Wit. freezing unit. Bacteria multiply fat ~W golden brown. Other ra~ Wac;hington headquarters granting very rapidly unless it is well provege1ables may be prepared in thil' authority to promote the aviation way. tected. student to corporal. Cotton Pickers 'nle leaves ot the cotton must be removed by chemicals in order tor picking machines to do the best jobs. Cotton is easily stained by green leaves and this makes dyeing of the cotton difficult. Towel Laundering Increased use ot towels means more frequent laundering. Hang towela straight on the line rather than by a comer. After using bath towels, spread them out on racks to dry instead of folding or bunching them. Never pile wet towels on the door or in a laundry bag. Soggy towels can mildew overnight in bot weather. Palm Wine Fermented palm wine Is often used as a yeast substitute for bread making in Liberia. Garden Supt'rstitlon As Jatt as 1740. people rn Ntw Eng. land thought potaiO!'$ would shorten men's livt>s and mak!' tht'm un· heallhy Cannt'd Carp A Minnt>sota manufacturer Is about to can carp and market It, grated. tun:H:tyll'. under the name of "Lak£>fish.'' -----:-- CLASSI FIED •• Hf/8/N Sen-Gay(/(//(~ • Yes, rub in Ben-Gay quick ... and quickly get relief from chest-cold symptoms. Soothing, gently warming ••• Ben-Gay actsfast.Ask your doctor about the famous painrelieving agents, methyl salicylate and menthol. Ben-Gay contains up to 2'12 times more of these ingredients than five other widely offered rulrins. Get genuine Ben-Gay! 0'1r/ z I Date·Bran Muffins, good as cake! ( Take no sugar, no shortening/)· These delicious, new Att·BRAN mumns made with chopped dates will have a big appeal for the "sweet toothers" in your family! They're so mo!st. And they're so tender-so good. That's because KELLOGG'S ALL•BRAN Is milled extra-!lne for golden softness. 2 cups Kellogg's 1 cup sltted flour ALL-BRAN 1 teaspoon soda ~{a cup molasses % teaspoon salt 11h cups lnilk % cup chopped 1 egg dates Add Kl:LLOGG'S ALL•BRAN to molasses and milk and allow to soak for 15 minutes. Beat egg and add· to first mixture. Add sl!te:l dry ingredients and fruit. F!ll greased mufiln paD3 two-thirds full and bake In moderately hot oven (4oo•F.) about 20 minutes. Makes 15 light, luscious muftlna. Good Nutrition, tool ALL-DRAlf Is madefromtbeVJTALOUTZR u.u:ns of finest wheat-contains a coneentrati<m of the protective food ~lcmcnts found ro the whole gTaln. One-hal! cup provides over "h your dally minimum need for iron. Serve Kellogg's ALL-DitAM daily I I I Released b7 Weatem Newspaper Unlon. "We give this seal to no one-the product hoJ to eom it," says Good Housekeeping Magazine regarding this famous seal. Look for lt on every Clabber Girl package. Relie•e your child's cougb due to a cold with Dr. Drake'a Glessco.This famous remedy is speciallypnpared for chil· ,.. dre~~, eases seusitive little throats. helps eliminate phlegm aod promotea healing of irritated membraaes. Cbildre~~ likeitspleasaatt~e. Give your child !he relief Dr.Drake'a bas brought to millions.. D ~:.:::.,!!,~~~~~::~~ .. .l' ~~ ; ~ taOII~Y •~t~' c•~•.•j Price 50f �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Jron i\rro's L!'n~rth When lrnmng. press with the I n~:th rathtr !han across tbe width or fabriC wherever possible. But It a r·ort. shp or n1ghtgo·...·n is cut on the b1as. then iron on a slant. along ll e grain or straight or the materiul TI11s will prevent he stretching ;,r d silgging which makes hems un- ·r---------------·· I 11 11 II II Kec·p ln<'nd~ 1~ thai of hi:< tOni{Ue h1~ 1a1l IA'ag~ m~<tt•ad MRS.ALLEiY. H SBAND GIVE. HEH A SURPRI E And Your Streo3tb and Energy Is Below Par -·- Red Crepe Dress "GAY GADGETS" By NANCY PEPPER LOG 0 ' RHYTHJ\1S Are you in a como about Perry? Are you in a swoon about Sinatra 1 Or are you in a , d'\ ''I' b a z e a b o u t • , ~ 'l<\• Haymes? Well, It ,) r e a I I y doesn't matter, because you'll want to know the I a t e s t results of our own bit parade. Here are some of the platters the teens are playing and praising. ' ·· "I Begged Her" and "If You Were But a Dream" by Frankie. "I'm Beginning to See the Light" by Harry James a nd Kitty Kallen . "Candy" by Johnny Mercer and J o Stafford. "My Dreams Are Getting Better" by Bing Crosby. "Duration Blues" by Johnny Mercer. "Tbe Boy Next Door" by Judy Garland. "There, I've Said It Again" This American beauty red crepe Vaughn Monroe. dress is sty~d with the new deep WIT PARADE arm-holed sleeves and dip backed Hi, fish, bite the bait-we have peplum which rank style-high (or some new giggle gags that will make fall. you fan your fins. You're a n lebabod (that's Washington Irving for "icky") if you don't lmow them. $64 Questions What did the class say to the teachAt;nu.tfl .Jf11ktJ- UpJ er just before tiJe exams? By GABRIELLE "Is This Test N!"cessary?" 1 Whtn ~~~~"" acomru~h ac·lt! c.au:--tt patn(u1, wffOt>at· r.our f:"lnmArh nnd htortburn . docton usoally mP<.IiMnes kr..own for "'-nlptt\ml\t1<' rtllef - rnt'1Ji•·iru:•ttlikr tho~fn Btll· ana ,·"b'..-t•. No lautivf'. 8~11 -an,. brin~ comfort in a ;~'J.~~o!~l!tr~~;;;:t~~ ~a":k on "turn or bottl• 1 nv g••· l\l'.,~rlht> fh~ futnt · uctt~ll Relief At Last ForYourCough 1 1 1 -·- Ameri.co 's moat widely read script ions from m<>n in the servi('(• magazme-The Reader's Digest ... or whohavt been in thearm<.>d -can use a few more Community forces and are now dischnrgcd Representatives in this locality. and back home. . at half price. The work is pleasant and will Inn~di~ion,mnnypeoplewbose take little time. It offers an easy subscnpl!ons are about to expire way to make money. Our Com- will be entering their renewal!i munity Representatives-young at this season. By calling these and old-are from every walk of people and forwurding their orlife; busy, intelligent people who ders to PleaBS.tntville, you receive welcomethiseasy dignifledmeans generous profits. of adding to theirincome. They do For complete details of this not need to be the salesman iype. Co~munity R"presentativeplan, Ali hough our readership is mall the coupon below ora pen_ny growing rapidly, still 4 out of postcard to ALLAN SCOTT, 5 families are not yet subscrib- The READER'S DIGEST, ers ~o The Reader's Digest. Pleasantville, N.Y. By 1ntroducinjf the . -·----------------, magazine to fnends 1 and acquaintances, 1 Pleasesendmedetailsofyour 1 you'llearntheirhearty I EXTRA-INCOME PLAN I thanks...as well as lib1 eral profits. ay ap- 1 proaching strangers, I Name_ I you can also acquire I (ptr- prin 1 ;" ptnnQ I new and valuable per· I I aonal contacts. 1 Addr8118 1 I Further, we have de- 1 1 c:ided-for a limited 1 City tate 1 time-to nccept eub- L------------..!".!:.:"..!...-1 F~~turts . Paste1 Corrluroy Fresh active yeast goes right to work! No lost action-no extra steps. Helps give sweeter, testier bread flavor-light, smooth texture-perfect. freshness! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-always use Fleischmann's active, fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label. Dependable for more than 70 years-America's tested favorite. . TRIXIF: Tf: Pf\' S.HS- MUSCLES that J1' ou/dr~ 't Y<IU /il:r• tu lmmt• thr $64 all· 3wen Ul 1/rese rJLW~tion<" J('/ry dor•.< llrP tdephone alwup ring ju<t n.< you !{PI ittlfl thP ballrrub? fT'/ry don ) uur /lll 'flri / P bov wait until you hm·r a ,.,,,. to rL~Ir """ for onn? U' hv i• \ ' Oitr ht>.</ dr"·" alwiiY.\ rrl thP ~~~,?.~ ~':;~%"! ~~i~r:~~r:e~l. Reliend In 5 minutes or double money back I j I -·- fll many rear.. Are at all druc atorea. Get Ooo" 1 today. Upset Stomach Hanging Trou ers Best way to hang trousers is upside down using a hanl!er with clips. What do a cow and you of? Quackers and Milk. •r; l!I•!l: ~ ~ 10>1 Bike Passenger You invite d1saster when you carry another person on your bike. The READER'S DIGEST OFFERS dignified work-extra income to people with a little spare time "Colby, you're wrong," sa;vs J. W., of Paso Robles. "You recenlly spoke of 'the incredulous theory .. .' Tch, tch, tch. Really, It's incredi· ble!" A.-I am uncertain whether my use of "incredulous" was a slip of the pen, or merely a throw-back to days when "incredulous" was proper in lhe meaning of "incredible." However, that usage, say the dictionaries, has been obsolete since 1800-he~·. what 'am I !'aving? B~IJ S~· ndlratc.-WNU <.:It'\ t'r 1 Here's a cJc,·cr "·•) tu ~ ' those left-over sll\'crs and scraps d toilet soap. Put tht•m inlr. " <!T'~II turktsh toweling bag v.·hcn tJktn.; a bath: this bag full o1 soap c. n be put into the tub and you'll i'a\· ~ wash cloth and s:>ap in one. Cleaning Diamonds To clean diamond rmg~. C'O\, r them with wood alcohol and l<'t stand for five minute!'. R<'move :wd polish with white tls~ue papt'r Why are your retJort-card ma1·ks under water? Because they're all below "C" level. wt:<•n the kidneys fail to remove exeea acids and otbcr "'a.ale matter from tt.. blood. You may autrer nargior baekaebe. rheumatic pains, b~adaeh ea, diutnesa, grHin!f up oiv,h1o, lc, paina. a,.eJI!nc. Somehmca (rc-qu~nt and scanty urmati()n wit b amart.ing and burninc is an Of t>er •i~n tbat aomctbinr Ia wronr wil.b th~ kldnryo or bladder, Thel't! should bf' oo doubt that prOf!lJ>L t.~rnment is wiSI'r than n~ect. Uae Doo•'• Pille. It is better to rely on a C;!':! Q.-Whenel·er I read that, "The meetin~ wa~ in c...,ar"e of :\1rs. John Doe," I suffer a mild nervous break· down! The meaning is, of course, that Mrs. Due had charge of the meeting. Can't yon 00 so~ething? A.-Strictly spe:=~kiny, Mrs. Doe is in chargl" of. or has c~arg.e ?f tile meeting. A 'so, t he mePtlng IS m the charge of Mt·s. Doe: or the meeting is in Mrs. Doe's charge. But the form "the meeting is in charge of M..s. Doe'' has be<'ome so firmly established in the American vocabulary that I doubt whether a B-2!l block-buster would even budget it. It is thus that idioms are born, a nd, as it often happens, today's grammatical error is tomorrow's good usage. English is like that. I Firt"s ('o -Uv Every day in the ·u. S. then are 1.800 lir!':o. 28 dPalhs caused by lire In 1.000 homes. 130 stores. 100 Cactorie~. 7 churches. 7 schools and 3 hosp11afs. -·- It m&y be ea\la<'d by disorder of kid- o~y function that. permita poiaoooua w~ale to aecumulat<-. For truly many ptople feel tir~, "'~"\( and mlloerable mPdif'ine that bns won t-oontrywide 11 II Q.-ls there sometl!ing wrong with the expression, "I didn't use to do it"? i\ty English class really wants to know. A.-Use to. in the meaning of "accustomed at some time in the past," is not ~anctioned. The only form recommended is "used to." Your sentence, then, would have to be recast: I used not to do it. But it is awkward at best in the nef(ative. In the po~itive, however, it is quite proper I used to live in New York; we used to go to thl" same school; she used always to spend her vncatwns with us. many WEST MONROE. LA .-Mrs. Carl C. Allen of West l\Jonroe, Louisi;ma, h::~s ;m inler('~ting story to tell about how she dlsCo\·ered Faultl<·ss Starch. Hl re lS what she wrote: "La~t week , my husband )]1 ought hom c a box of Faultlcs. Starch. I deci~ed to usc it, thinking that all starches were about the same. You can imagine my ~urprise when I ~egan ironing. 1\~Y. iron ~airly flew ami I w:ls ftm:,hcd m no time. l\1y clothes were so hright, with uo rough starch b!otchco; to mar their sleekn . s. I felt I jul>t had to tell you how wonderful your starch is. 1\ly husband was just as proUI.I as I when he saw his shirts. 1 wish all women could just try your product." Now n.~re is a thoughtful husband. That box • of Faultless St<~rch r ;.Jly meant more to Mrs. Allen than a box of candy-and here IS why: SA VI!: 468 1\'IINUTES A YEAR Let's say 1t takes len minutes to make hot starch when you have to cook it and stir it over a hot stove. But you can make hot Faultless Starch in a minute. That means you save nine minutes each time you make it. If you wash only one a week, in one year you would . ave 468 minutes. or seven hours :and forty minutes. Would you 1.ather have a box of candy or a box ol starch that saved you bel· ler than seven hours a year'? SAVE 26 HOURS A YEAR And that isn't all! Many people t ~ ll us that Faultless Starch makes it possible to save half their ironing lime. Let's be conservative and say that Faultless Starch might save you half an hour each ironing day. In a year you would save twenty-six hours of hard ironing time! Which is best-a box ot condy or a box of Faultless Starch? W11y go on starching and ironing the hard way when you can do it the easy way with Faultless Starch. Or. better still, ask your grocer for a box today. You deserve Faultless Starch, too.-Adv. By FRANK COLBY 11 HANDBOOK OF PRACTICAl , ENGLISH ;\louth Shut FO Take ffil) \Dot'd Fot' U 1 .L---------------~ ----------------- C\C!1 ThE' rPa~on a dog has ..akers \\'hen refilling salt and pepper shakers that ha\'e corks in bottom, or which have /allen inside. remove th~ cork and discard . Then paste mucilage p:lpC'r over the hole. Or use adhesive tape. ~----------------­ Schools Open For that Starry-Eyed look, rest your eyes! Cover them with a pack of cotton saturated with eye lotion, or a mild skin freshener. Just drift and dream for a few minutes. Then clever makeup and clever "making with the eyes" t o capture his heart! L<!dll<'r Syndlcate.-WNU F.,., tur<!s. PETER B. PEEVE cleaner's u•hPII you llePd it mr~<t ? rr·try look IJIII·uf·thi.< ·wurld ,.,/,en it doe•n't ~<>OIIPr? ff 'fry rln lhP <lug.< wait ' "'"·' )'fiW lwu 11ntil your Big MomPnl ., · ~ , r•••' ;.-. ';; Tf J. • . {irwii.Y darrc•·~ with rf~, \'till uhf•tn·~ fiJPf'l thP !11rm in Your U/P rl'lrPn W)ll'rp l1wkin~: lilrr a Fou I Fierrrl? Jr' /1\ hnllrn to a.<k th,..•,. ouP~timr.<-<md u•lry hntfrer U> an3WP.r? Run Our Railroads The college "junior" puts in a pretty appearance at teas and dances in this suit of shocking pink cotton corduroy designed by Horwitz & Duberman. The jacket has a high, cut-out neckline, self-covered buttons and a drawstring waistband at the back. Jll.yruJ SLOAN'S In America, East meets West, North meets South, ugh a great network of railroads. Sloan's salut_!ts the workers who keep our transporta· tion humming, day and night. Their muscles strain that we may travel ..• that we may the preduch of 48 state5. To the , --- 1 Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat o! the trouble to help loosen and expel ~erm la.den phlegm, and aid nature to soot.Le and heal raw, tender, in· flamed bronchial mucous mem• i.:lfal"es. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understandii'lg you must like the way it •ru!cltly allays the cough or you are •.o have your money back. , CREOMULSION Coudls, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 1r Here's a SENSIBLE way to rer.eve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN Lydrn E. Pinkham's Ve:;etnble Com· pound 18 famvWJ not only to relieve pcno<ltc palo but .t.so accompanying nenous. tired, btghstrung feelings- " ll<·D due t.O fUIH Llf>nal ntODLhly dl.s· turb11.nces 'Taken regularly- tt helps bulld up rcstst" nee •.:uu1st such sympto;u& Pinkham s Compound ltl'lps na- turr• Follow lnbel dtrectlons Try It! _/ ' .J/- $' ~ __ L I_ _ _ '• oo./f"'"'- V• Vl/1UUUVI'TUI VEGnABIE COMPOUND COlDS' CHEST TIGHTNESS by Pcnctro- loo~ncd (ir::ndm;;'eolC:-~mG mutton suet quickly : de., <le\'cloped by modern science lnloac:~unter-irritant.vaporuang :.., , ~ rnlvet!tnt bringsquick, comfortlr>(l reliPf. 25c. double size 35c. PfNErl/o :::J II:'! r! ~~ ~ L•; ~;;; ;::~~.:. -:- N , . ..... ~'(1-' TRD H<l Jf,IITTQ:O., 'i U ET -.:;. "The Grains Are Great Foods" I Kellogg's Rlee Krlsples equal the whole ripe grain !n nearly all the protective food ele\.. ments declared essential to human nutrition. ~-------- �TilE RE ,ORO, CRETE, THE RECORD llllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg - Crete, Illinoi -= E. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher - Thursday, OctobPr 25. 1945 News Notes ot Your Local Churches t = - jj I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II TRI. '11 Y EY. LUTHERAN METHODIST Alfred 1'. Kretzmann, Putor ""l!:ntered a c:cond~lass matter March 10, 1921, at t11e postoffice at Crete, m.. under the Act of Marcil 3. 1879." The Churc:b wllb the Muolc:al Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN. Pastor. ... ervices are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex SUNDAY cept on every first Sunday of the Churrh School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worsbip-11:00 a.m. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School DIRECTORY To Reliable 9:ao A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M.-English Hervice'8 WEEKLY SCHEDULE The Sunday School teachen are •tudy'ng a course in Fundamental Wedneedav--Cboir Rahearsal. DR. HARRY W. DALE 0hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednea- Treble Jlef Cholr~7:00 P. M, EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROA1 day evenings at 8 o'clock. Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. Pl{OFfJSSIONAL MEN - and Fitting of Glasaea The Walther League meeta on TueaHOURS: day evenings. e to 17 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P . M r:-HICAGO HETGhiTS. ILL. The Trinity Singing Society, of MONTHLY SCHEDULE Ofli~e-2nd Floor Citizens N111tional which Tbeedore J. W1chmann ia diBank Building. Televhot.e 3020 Firllt Thursday- Phil a thea Cll\ss at Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 re<'~or, meets Friday evening. 7:30 p. m. On the first St:nday of each montb, ----:::_ there VI ill be but one service, with Second Sunday- Young Adults' MeetCHARLES H. BLIM Holy Communion, bE'ginning at 10:i0 ing at 8:00 p. m. a. m , in tbe English and (~erman Attorney-at-Law langu~tge altPrr.atelv. Third Wedr.eeday- "Official Church Night." Fellowship Supper at Will be at the Village of Crete Oflke, --------i:30 p. m. Business Meeting. EVI!ry second Saturday of earh month from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for lhe ZION EV. LUTHERAN Fourth Wedneaday-Womene' Societs <ranaaclion of legal businee of Chri~tian Service, 1:00 p. m. -Ad-. I Gerhard Redlin, P11stor ALlOVJ<j SCHULTZ Dl\UG S'lOIU.: Zioll Lutheran Church is a member Qf the Synodical Conference, which is ('Omprieed of congregations of the Wisronsin and Missouri Synods. 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERVICES DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 CrettJ 4161 F. L. MAcMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East nerman Street CRETE, ILLINOIS Telephone Crete 5654, German-9:30 A. M, English-10:46 A. M. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. OTHER ACTIVI1IES Hible Class every Thursday eveninR' at 8:00 P. M., except the third Thursday of the month. Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the firl't Wednesday. Sunday School Teachers meetin~ every third Monday at 7:30P. M ~ONGREGATIONAL Regular 11ervices of tbe First Congregational,Church in Crete .:are; held each Sunday morning, beginning at 10:30. The Friendship Circle meets the first Tuesday evening of each month, in the church parlors. The officers of the church meet the first Sunday of:each month. The young people of the parish meet in the Ste~rer Church on Sunday at 5 :00 P. M. JOHN S. QUEEN, Minister. .:::~'::................... AClassified Ad Will BrinK Results Dr. Robt. A. Burnham l ...........................................................,. Veterinary Surgeon RED CROSS HOME ARE YOU A SICK ROOM SISSY? Vitamin T ahlet Prevents Fruit Discoloration Fruits that have lost their fresh, sparkling color are not only Jess appetizing, hut less nutritious. Discoloration occurs not only in the canning or freezing processes, but even in using the fru1t fresh, especially when large portions must be prepared. Penches. apples, pears and apricots are the popular frUits which discolor most easilv. There are numerous wJys to prevent this loss or change of color. but particularly recommended is the use of ascorbic acid or vitamin C. Vitamin C comes in tablets of 25, 50 and 100 milligrams potency. These tablets are obtainable at any drug store. The cost is less than two cents per pint jar. You should use one and onefourth tabkts of the 100 milligram size, placed in the jar just before it is sealed. Most discoloration is caused by oxidation of the ascorbic acid in the fruit, and in home canning it is impossible to put up fruit without some air in the jar, so an anti-oxidant is needed. ThE' tablets are not harmful in any way: they are not used to 3\·oid propE'r and careful canning. They are used only to pr!'· vent discoloration. Penicillin Dosage Three Washington. D. C., research scientists combined penicillin with certain aluminum or magnesium compounds and discovered a method whereby the drug could be taken by mouth with effective results for the treatment of various diseases. Thev found that the administration-by mouth of four doses of 25.000 units each of penicillin, two hours apart, modified by either aluminum hydroxide or magnesium hydroxide. will result in a prolonged le>'el of penicillin in the blood stream. Fol·r lowing each aose, the investigators said. lhere is J pronounced increase in the blood concentration level of penicillin, and this blood leYel may be increased with subsequent do::;es. Relath·eJy bgh levels of penicillin may be maintained in blood by increasing the frequency of the doses j of penicillin-aluminum hvdroxide. Thev conclude that because of the prol~nged penicillin concentrations in the blood following this method of administration by mouth, this dosage form may have some definite preventive value in disease. ::ono~ist Says L~bcr n' Concern Is Self-Interest The American worker is job con!cious rather than class conscious and i · for the most part a "fencesitter" willing to let management and unions vie for his support, Prof. Frederick H. Harbison, University ot Ch1cago economist said. The antagonism and name-calling which are so prevalent in American labormanagement relations stem in a large measure from labor-management competition for allegiance of workers, he declared . Our interviews with workers, supported by almost all the opinion polls, indicate quite clearly that a worker's life, hopes, and expectations center around his job, the professor said. To the extent that a union can secure a wage raise or increase job security, he will give it his active support. The vast majority of union members are "p~rk­ choppers" interested in immed1ate tangible benefits. In return for their dues-dollar, they want value received. To the extent that management is able to deliver the "pork-chops" without union pressure, the worker is often ready to shift his allegiance to the company. In short, a large proportion of American workers are fence-s itters and are willing to let management and organized labor compete for their support. They are at the same time suspicious of management and distrustful of the union leadership, particularly when a question of compulsory membership or payment of dues arises. VIrus Cau-ses Rabies Rabie:; is caus~d by a :inng .-irus In the saliva of lhe 11ffected animal, and the virus cannot b~ SjJJ'ead ex cept through a break in the ;kmby a bite wound or by gdti11g thl' saliva on chapped, sore ::;kin or In the eyes. The period of incubation IS indefinite and can last from 1·· days to many months. Hydrophobia fear of water) is a misnomer, ·mce rabies victims would like to drink, but attempts to swallow cause painful throat spasms. Mad dogs do not froth at the mouth nor do they have w1ld. glaring eyes Further, dog days are the bunk inasmuch as many of the nation's worst outbreaks have come in winter weather. Try This New Amazing COUGH MIXTURE Fast WorkinCJ-Triple ActinCJ You Feel the Effect Instantly The King or an cough medicln~a log, triple uctla:as Bu<kky's Mixture quickly loosens nnd rnise phle~:m lo<ll:•~ In th6 tube~ -clenrs nlr pn sages soothe• rasped raw ttssuts. one or l":o atp:~ aod wont coughing ~pasnt Nt..se:as. 'au ~et r~~ulta faat Compoun<led rrorn r:tre Cana<llan PlneBalsnm an~ other soothing h~nllng !ogre• dlento Buckley'o "CANADIOL" Mlxtur~ le dt!!'erent from anything you ever tried. Ott a bolllc today lit any JI<>Od drug otoro, Read the Ads IN THE RECORD Iran Bolatera Strategic Position in Near East Nature has assigned Iran, lon!, known as Persia, to the rol• of a land bridge between the east and the west, says the National Geographic society. During the war with Germany, lend-lease supplie! were routed through Iran to the Soviet Union by way of the Gulf of Oman and the Persian Gulf. National policy !or some years has been aiming to satisfy home needs as far as possible with home production. In this plan exports were to be kept in balance with imports. A permit system controls foreign trade. Some articles-such as tea, sugar, matches and opium-are government monopolies. Rural landscapes have been changing with the building of schools, experiment staDevelopment of Tube tions and silos. Fertilizer plants, irprojects and large-scale Changed Sound Science rigation tree planting were goals of a fiveDevelopment of the electronic year plan made effective in 1940. tube has brought profound changes Since 1936 signs of the new times in acoustics and auditory science, have been speeded up in the social according to resean.h laboratories. · order as well as in material things. After the invention of the tele- Women share higher education with phone and the phonograph nearly men, and have dispensed with the three-quarters of a century ago, veil. The minimum marriage age there was relatively little progress for girls has been raised from 9 to in the science of sound until the ad- 16 years. Towns and cities have vent of the vacuum tube, which ex- acquired modern facilities. Several tends greatly the ability to produce, have installed radio stations. Teletransmit and to measure sounds of phone and telegraph services now desired frequency, intensity or com- link the larger communities. plexity. One of the first uses of the vacuum tube was to extend the range of the telephone and make possible transcontinental and transoceanic telephony. The vacuum tube also has been used to improve both the Relieved in 5 minutes or phonograph itself and the making of double your money back When excess stomach at ld cautea patntut. autrDCat· records. cas, eour atomach and heartburn, doctor• u8u&ll7 The new science of electronics tn1 prtiiCrlbe tho faate&t·&Ctlftl medlcln.. l<nOtm for rellel-medlolnu lite thooe In Boll-ons also has revolutionized hearing aids, o:rmptomatlo Tableh. No lnatln. Bell·ana brine• comfurt In a or dou,le your monty bark on return or bottle which are now used by about 1 out Jttr1 to U:l. 25c <lt all drUIJIIItl. of every 500 persons in the United States. Formerly hearing aids were midget telephones, but now they are efficient electronic devices. ···~········· Acid Indigestion f'RIGHTENED FRANCEs-When John has a sudden attack of malaria just after his return from the Pacific, she cries and moans, "Oh if I just knew what to do." She frantically wraps ice in a towel and puts it on his head because he has a fever. Then she wraps him in a blanket because he's cold. All is confusion when the doctor arrives, and John's attack is prolonged. PRACTICAL PA;TSY-She immediately puts John to bed and keeps him warm by tucking hot water bottles around his legs and body. She gives him a dose of the medicine he brought home from the army hospital, and then calls the doctor, describing John's symptoms accurately. She's a help to her husband and doctor. NEEDS YOUR CARE-Red Cross Home Nurs· ing teaches you what to do in emergency illness, how to give hot compresses to ease the..._ache of an otd shrapnel wound. Under the guidance of a professional nurse y~u lc:trn, among other things, how to take temperatures, bathe a bed patient, and follow the doctor's orders. YOUR VETERAN If there is no home nursing course offered at present in your community, ask your Red Cross chapter hQw yo'f may help organize one. British Like Candy Nearly 100,000 persons were employed in the British confectionery industry in the basic year, 1939, producing approximately 1,120 million pounds of candy according to the statistics of the English wartime confectionery associations. Before the war, the annual per capitacandy consumption figure in England was 23 pounds-7 ounces per head per week. In 1939 in the U. S. it was 16 pounds. During the war, workers received a candy allotment of three ounces per week, and evidence of their love of candy was found in almost 100 per cent candy ration coupon redemption. The growth in volume of trade in Great Britain from 1919 to 1939 is attributed in great part to the use of milk, particularly in the chocolate and toffee sections. In the basic year, this industry used 60 million gallons of milk (U. S. used 100 million) and made an important contribution to the milk industry. ••••••••••••• Heres 11 S'FNS'/8i£w11y to relieve distress of ;.riflilJEMAtE WEAKNESS (Also a Grand Sto~~~ad!ic Tonk) Have you at such times nottcecl yourself feeling nervous, irritable. so tired, a bit blue-due to female functional periodic disturbances? Then don't dela.yl Try this great medicine-Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - to relleve such symptoms. It's so effective because It has a soothing effect on one or woman's most Important orgaWJ. Important Ta laawl Pinkham's Compound DOES IIIOU than relieve such monthly cramps. headache, backache. It ALSO relieves accompanying tired, nervous, irrl· table feelings - due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps build up resistance against such dlstre.ss. Pinkham's Compound HELPB NATURB:. Also grand stomachic tonlc.l} DIRECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow label dlrecttons. ol;a«tt.(JJ~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND 00 NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job ·Printing Soybean Usage Served alone as a green vegetable seasoned with salt and pepper, soybeans need little butter for seasoning, since they are high in f_at. , As vegetables go, they are a ncb food and should be served in small portions. They may be used in combination with other vegetables in meat and vegetable pies, in stews, in vegetable soups or as mixed vegetables. Green soys mixed with corn make an especially attractiv~t combination. Another use of greet. soys is in salads. Their brilliant green color and crisp texture make them a very useful ingredient in the popular tossed salad. Combining cooked green soybeans with diced raw carrots, celery, shredded cabbage and onion, topped with french dressing and served on crisp lettuce, makes an appetizing and different salad which will appeal to your family. Hell to Pay When sailing ships were small, drydocks were unnecessary and unknown. A vessel needing repairs simply was run aground so that as the tide went out, the ship could be turned bilge down out of the water. Working during low tide meant that such jobs as paying pitch-spreading it-had to be done quickly, with seamen crawling under a vessel to work overhead on planking which usually was dripping wet. The garboard strake (plank next to the keel) was the most uncomfortable spot, so it was commonly called "hell." Thus, "there's Hell to pay" -a garboard strake to pitch-was a disagreeable task to reckon with, a meaning that lives in our language, though its nautical origin almost has been forgotten. to~ coughs or broncblul lrrttnllono r ..ultlnc from colds In cold wanlr)' Cana<la Ia Buck· ley's "CANADIOL" :.flxtur Fan Wurk· NURSING Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Stzeet Crete, Illinois I (Lt,~ first-Class Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. We can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Crete Record Office uThe Home of Good Printing~ �..._ [THE RlilOOUD; CRETE, ILL: 001100 @&fNJ&Jj~{b -.r _BY A HAVANA POSTMAN GEORGES. BENSON WHO AAN IN TI-\E OL'lh\PICS MARAniON J'ruufrnt--J(ouli11g Cg/lrfe Sr11rty. .,Arionilli Wf\\0-4 Wf!..S HELD IN Russia Sil'ce the beginning of 1945 I saw a mid-V1ctonon rig, a horse and bugyv, n"'"<: nn r~•Jt•mohile on a graded zu&u. lt was not a race. The c~r w<o!l not running. The motor1_st was out changing a tire. The dnver of the rio sDt up stroight and pressed h is horse for a bit of extra speed going by, \\hlch was funny. The car owner made the clJange and drove into town far ahead of the buggy. Dctw Pn l!J28 and 1938 the United States, the world's outstanding industrial nation of all time, had an indnstrial depression. Meanwhile the UP.wn of Soviet Socialist Repub!ics wus moving forward; not rapidly hut at an inrreasing rate. In those yenrs it was being tran~forme~ from Hn agricultural to an m_dustnal ~ation a stagt.: through wh1ch Amenca had 'pnss')d, half a century before. A \\'ind·Broken Nag ltuzsia was dliving a horse named "Central Planning." ThP. rig ;nade an intr>resting dash for improvetnl nt · not \'ery fast however, nor \'ery ' pPctacular. Claims made for the animal's speed were funny; cert air.ly not all true. Living _condit ions in Russia were not as h1gh as thos~' in America in the pit of our depression; mver have been before 110r since. It was a splurge, better than Russia had before, but far below American achievement. There is nc.thing new about Central Planning. It's as old as horsedrawn equipment. Kings, tyrants and dictators have always used the idea. Some have done better with it than others, depending on the ruler. Russia's recent rulers have been anything but stupid. Their military leadership has the world agog. Russia has made a marvelous fight, using American equipment extcnsi\'cly. For National Safety You would think that Russia, liv· ing next door to an armed desperado for 25 years could have adequately prepared for war. No; Central Planning couldn't do it. It took a raic! on Pearl Harbor to wake America from a sweet dream of peace, but America went into action with Pri\'ate Enterprise and, in four years, armed the United Nations for victory. This demonstrates which ll/Stem is better for national safety. But war is never America's main obJective. We are a peace-loving people and want to work and prosper and live· well. Some say that Am eric a, in view of Russia's achievements, ought to junk Free Enterprise and adopt Central Planning. Knowing that Russia's achievements have neYer compared to ou1 own, the suggc:stion is preposterous. Let's examine the figures of an ex pert for a moment: . Development Compared I Leopold Schwarzchild, in his recent book called "Primer of the Coming World," sbows some index figures to make a fair comparison of industrial gains in similar periods-Russia, while at her best lfl 1921!-38, and Amenca in a similar period. Here are three for a. sample: U.S.S.R. U.S.A Coal Mining 599 1,332 Railroad Building 38 918 Automobiles 129 2,066 The Russian goverrunent is ar. autocracy. One political party con trois everything, incltl'lling newspapers and radio, but not more than 2% of the people belong to it . . the upper class. Kick up a rumpus about it if you want to go to the salt mines al'ld serve your country for insufficient board and clothes. The system overcomes unemploy. ment, but wages are only one-sixth of wages in America and the standard of living only one-sixth as high. J am in favor of keeplng Private Enterprise here. St:LOUI~ ' Steel Ex~ AJt11ough during World War II the United States became the leading exporter of iron and steel in the world, in the years before the war this country was outranked by several European nations. In 1936, a representative prewar year, the United States supplied only 8 per cent of the international trade in steel plant products, despite the fact that then, as now, it operated virtually half of the world's steel capacity. World trade in steel plant products that year totaled nearly 16,600,000 tons of pig iron and rolled steel of which less than 1,400,000 tons 'were shipped from this nation. That total put this country in fifth place among nations, ranking behind Germany with nearly 4,000,000 tons; Belgium . Luxembourg, 3,300,000 jtons; the United Kingdom, 2,300,000 ltona; and France, _1. 700,000 ton.s. INI'I04 .&Q~" ~IX R"ISEO MONEY FOR. HIS PASSII.GE TO STLOUIS 6Y DOING- A. to\~~ AROUND 11-\E ~~~ PUBUC: SQU~ltE OF' 1-\~ NA.TIVE HA.VA.NA.- An"ER i~E:. RACE HE STOOD OW A. BO)( ~0 SBNEO IFOll CCNnUsun~. ~ I Eilfel Tower I I J Rat-Proof Storages to Prevent Food Destruction Rats often destroy valuable food products in home vegetable storages. The best way to prevent such destruction is to rat-proof the new storage or modify existing storages .!1 such a way that rats cannot enter. Usual materials are cement, wire screening and sheet metal. If the vegetables are stored in the cellar or in a storage room in the cellar either the entire cellar or the storage room should be rat-proofed. The house foundation and cellar walls should be carefully examined and all crevices and holes filled with cement. A half inch hole will allow young rats and mice to enter. All openings around pipes or wires entering the building, around windows, ventilators, or drains should either be closed or screened. These entrance places may be blocked with cem~nt, sheet metal (tin cans Weight Conservation opened and flattened), or heavy Wearing .wet. clothes for coll?'fort 1 wire screening or gratings, as may when workmg 1n very hot envuon- seem best. Doors should fit tightly ments saves workers from loss of and may be edged with sheet metal weight due to _effort 1~ the_ excessive strips to prevent the rats from heat. The we1~h~ saymg IS greatest gnawing them. Cellar storage ro.o~s when the hum1d1ty IS lowest. At a walled off with wood or composition tl!!mperature of 110 degrees Fahren- board will not be rat-proof unless heit, with the humidity 25 per cent lined or covered completely with and an air movement of 2~ feet a heavy screening. It would be better minute, a weight conservation ot to rat-proof the entire cellar. six ounces an hour while resting and Outdoor storages must be rat-proof 11 ounces while working was credit- in construction if rats are on the ed to the wet clothing. Individuals premises. Barrel storages, and in the nude were used for compari- boxes, if wooden, must be covson. When the humidity rose to 35 ered completely with heavy screenper cent the weight saving disap- ing and the door or cover backed peared. At a lower temperature, 97 with screening. Steel drums make degrees, a relative humidity of 67 excellent rat-proof containers if the per cent, and with the air moving door is protected. An outdoor stortwice as fast, 50 feet a minute, the age cellar of cement or masonry weight conservation was lowered to should have the walls extending three ounce• at rest and four ouncea two feet or more beneath the floor wbile workln,. level if it has a dirt floor. Doors Cement Base Paints should fit snugly and be edged with Bonding cement paint, which, metal strips while ventilators or winwhen mixed with water forms a dows should be carefully screened water-resistant coating tor porous with heavy wire. Outdoor storage masonry surfaces, either exterior or cellars with wooden walls will not interior, is widely used tor paint- be rat-proof unless lined with heavy ing concrete, brick, stucco, outside screening. swimming and fish pools. It is also considered ideal for painting damp interior walls to which oil paint Fossil Remains Reveal would not adhere satisfactorily. This Giant Dakota Flamingo type of paint usually is made on a white Portland cement base, with The fossil remains of a giant pigment, chemicals, and hardening, ilamingo, larger than any flamingo water-resisting agents, without or- ~ver known before, was found in the ganic matter or binder. It readily lower Miocene strata in a quarry enters and fills the pores of the par- in Bennett county, S. D. ous surfaces, and dries to a hard, The millol!ralized bones of the flasmooth film which is highly dura- mingo wet-e quarried by a field ble. This type of water-mixed paint party from the Museum of Paleonis obtainable in different tints and tology of the University of Califorcan be applied to previous!~ un- nia. Flamingos are usually found painted surfaces without the use of in the tropics or semi-tropics and a primer. For surfaces which pre- the ancient Miocene flamingo is viously have been painted in oil ;::ost closely related to an extinct paints, manufacturers recommend species found in France. The report also describes a new the use of a special primer purchasable in paint stores, before ap- tree duck of a tropical type, a large quail almost as big as the presentplication of the cement paint. day ruffed -crouse, a small owl closely related to one species of modern owl, and an extinct species Dust Mulch Tv save evaporation of soil of prairie chicken similar to the waters, a dust mulch (a loose top ones now found in the Dakotas. Half of the Flint hill species conlayer one to two inches deep) is a good standby. For this get a set of sists of types which occur in that weed knives or a sweep attach- section today or have close relament for your wheel hoe, or use a tives that have survived. Of the scuffle hoe. Some prefer one of the four remaining, two have relatives long-handled cultivators with bent only found much farther south, and teeth which pull through the top soil the other two are related to groups easily and let it fall back in a loose, found in the old world. pulverized layer completely detached from the solid soil beneath . Weeding is no extra chore when White Blackberry Is SeU-Sterlle you maintain a dust mulch. Even The white - fruited blackberry moderate showers can penetrate it which Dr. W. A. Murrill, well known to the advantage of the roots below. botanist, discovered several years Raking or scuffle-hoeing between ago has proven to be self-sterile and the rows must be done after each can be propagated only vegetativerain, and once every 10 days where ly. After five years of br,eeding exthere is much traffic, as along the periments with this rare form the rows of bush beans and among the retired scientist has proven that it sweet corn and tomatoes. Shallow does not reproduce from seed and stirring like this injures no roots that it is unfruitful unless pollinatand spruces up the gardens. ed. All the plants he grew from seeds taken from white fruits produced black berries. Learn to Use Eye• Dr. Murrill says no plants of this People have to learn how to use mutant, which produces pearly their eyes just as they must learn white and very sweet fruits, are how to run an automobile, a die available for distribution. press, or any other instrument, says the Better Vision institute. Seeing is a complex activity, in which nerves Sweet Potato Is Rich Food and muscles play an important part. The sweet potato outranks all othThe picture on the retina tells us much about an object, but our esti· er carbohydrate foods as a 10urce mates of distance, size, direction' ot nutritive elements, such as carboand position involve the interpreta- hydrates, vitamins and minerals. It tion of intricate movements of the is particularly high in vitamin A. external and internal eye muscles, At the present time the American as well as related nerve impulses. public is eating 126 pounds of Irish To walk, to run, to operate a potatoes per capita, while they eat machine effectively, we must learn only 22 pounds of sweet potatoes to coordinate the pattern of light on per capita. As a human food, the the retina with the muscle and sweet potato has just begun to find nerve reactions, and interpret our its place in the American diet. visual impressions so that there ia Louisiana now has five dehydrating proper direction of body movo- plants and many potatoes are being conserved in this form. mmta. -- , . ;:·: .•·/ ·•· ·r: · · ..f: ~ / The Eiffel Tow~r, first ~sual evl· . dence to approachmg Amencan tank troops that they were close to Paris, ~~ . one ot the wo~ld's. outstanding CJt_y trademarks,. po~ts out the Nahonal Geographic soc1ety. Arnone towers it ls the loftiest, rising 984 feet, and among all sorts of man's structures, it is e:x:ceeded in height only by th": ~mp1~e State and ~he Chrysler buildmgs m New York c1ty. The great tower was completed in 1889 as a sort of !{lorified county-fair attraction for the International exposi.tion that opened in the French cap1tal that year. It was the first huge structure, other than bridges, to be built entirely of iron or steel, and is credited by many engineers with having blazed the trail for the great era of steel construction which has .marked the growth of great cit-~ ies m the past half century. 1 TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! E)(pERTSSAID ~E Ml<':rKT EJII$1LY H"VEWOI-4 HAO ~E HAD~ SOlO' OF~~IN(} "'' P--1:1. •• ...... l• H:nr.ess Wind The Cru~ad crs probably first transmitted knowledge of tht> exist· ence of windmills to Europe. In lands whose \VGterfnlls werE:' weak, no innovation was of gr€'ater importance for the produchen of bread. This app!i"r! "rrcC';'1 11v t En{!land, where mills had to be sun" below the level of the ground, so that wa tcr could fall with sufficient ~trength. With the windmill rhc d at a sufikient elevation, tht> windy lands of northern Europe always had enough wind to operate the mill. The earliest wind motor in tJ-.e German city of Speyer was or(>C'tEd in 1393, and the people of Speyer had to send to Holland to find a buill'!'. This fact is significant, for Ho!lnnd, a land of slow moving watPrs, quickly perceived the national importance of these new machines. The Dutch developed the mill with a movable head that could be turned so that the arms were in a position to catch every smallest puff of wind. Thus Holland rapidly became the center of European windmill construction. IGBT s en Ames Williams y What hap l('Il8 when one of America's most h('loved fiction characters finds a corpse under his hcfl. A new adventure in the lives of I1 <;pector Tope and that shrewd and efficient lafly-Mr~. Tope. Read tlrie sensational mys· tcry story- Rome Heating Systems There are several types of radiator heating systems in general use today. These are: Hot water, ateam, vapor and vacuum. In the case of a hot water system, water is the medium for transmitting heat. In the case of all other radiator heating systems, steam is the medium for transmitting heat. Tremendous strides have been made in the improvement of hot water heating sy&te~ns in recent ;vears. I THIS PAPER 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl ...............___ 8.00 0 American Home, 2 Yrs......• 1.25 0 ~~can _Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Av1ation m Revtew.........., 8.60 0 Detter Cooking & Hmkg... 8.60 0 Capper's Fanner ...- - · - !l.l5 0 Child Life ...........· - - - · 3.60 0 Chri&tian Herald - - - - 8.00 0 Coronet ..............· - - - · 4.00 O Correct English .....-........... 8.60 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) D SIX GREAT MAGAZI ES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STORY .I Yr. 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NAME~------------~------ STREET OR R.F.D..- - - - - - -- - - - - - - POSTOFFICI:.. _ • -· .... �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Can1p Fire Girls Inviting All Jills ~etween 7 and 18 Years Old "GAY GADGETS" By NANCY PEPPER CASBAH CUISINE Fun-Filled Program Aims At Development of Abilities And Rounded Per.:onality What's your favorite dish when you're cutting up at the Casbahwhen you're m~k­ in: talk at the marble slab? By MAR.\' E. PEN:-<OCK What we mean "So you're a Camp Fire execuis, what do you tive," people say to me when I anorder at the corf'·,..·er their "what do you do" query. ner soda foun"Let's see, aren't they the little girls tain? Do you who light fires with only one match w hi t t I e y o u r ar.d fry eggs on hot rocks?" And I waistline with a smile indulgently and have to admit lemon fizz or do that they have been known to do you crave these both things, but that those two excataclysmic calories? ~mples hardly typify Camp Fire's Triplt' Threat-Three balls of asactivities. It's like saying that the sorted ice cream each one drippmg Red Cross has "something to do with another kind of goo. The comwith bandages, doesn't it?" binations are gruesome. Camp Fire's field of activity is Horse's Neck-That's what you broad, seeking to give a girl an opask for when you want a ccke with portWJity to try many things and so ice cream. Ever trv root beer w1th to find herself. The philosophy of ice cream? Lush Mush! the program is that girls "learn by Maiden's Delight or E·picure Spedoing," and if you were to glance cial-You have two names for this through the "Book ot the Camp concoction, but we call it "Anything Fire Girls," you would notice Goes." The idea is for the soda the long list ( 1,300) of things that fountain jerker to use his own imagigirls may do to earn honors-notice nation. Dusty Miller-Chocolate marshmallow sundae with malt sprinkled ME.~WERSHII' DRH F: ·~ on the top. SEPT. 15 1'0 NOV ..1n A Camp Fire Girl (left) is from 10 to 15. Through the seven lively Telephone ~'l)ecial - That's one crafts she becomes well equipped to handle varied situations. A Blue Bird name for vamlla cream. chocolate Annual member~hip drHe of tl•e Camp f'ire Girls exterrch from l'pt. 15 is a junior member between 7 and 10 years old. Through a program of syrup, .marshmal 1?W and peanuts. to Nov. 30. Slogan chi.• year i5 "1'ht>re'• games, story-telling, simple hand craft and war service, Blue Birds learn Forbtd~en ~ru•t - ~ails of 1c.e Pun for ,._., eryone in Camp f'ire." A to work and play with other children. They become reliable while having cream Wltr different kmds of frwt <UmmUT)' of t/&e orsmri:ation'3 IJUnS; fun. Horizon Clubbers (right), are of senior high and junior eollege age. ' syrup. "'Cornp Fire Giru work for World Personality development, vocational study and eommonlty service preMORNING AFTER Frif'rHl.•hip. Theu program i.• bt!3ed tJII pare Horizon Clubbers for adult society. When she telephones you earlydm&<>cratic id,.au. It lwifd~ for ha/1/J'Y hnm~ life, communit) n•ruic" and betAs soon as it is lightare getting a first hand experience heavy and dull, look at me and say, In ri.lium.•hip. 'fhroutfh Jr'l'f'n lit·ply And cannot wait to ask you, in democracy. "Workshops of De'My, but you get younger and cmfu, Cam11 fire Girl.• h111 e fun, make "'Did you have fun last night?" mocracy" is a term that has been nicer looking all the time.' 1 ne' er frit>nth, e11d J,.,,,.lop thf'ir ski/13 ond (SHE DID!) given to Camp Fire groups. Girls have time to wonder about whether rol,.nu." are not dietated to by their- leader. or not it is true th11t 'Lift; Begins at II you try to change the subject They'ltlarn to ~xamine suggestions "40". ' Sometimes, the old worn an With "Oh, 1t was all right," the word "do" not "know." These and ideas critiCally, to think things that I really am stands aside and And don't even want to know honors are grouped in seven differ- through sensibly, to make their own looks at me that is guardian of If she had fun last nightent field&. hvme craft, health, camp, decisions. Camp !''ire, and I laugh until my (YOU DIDN'T!) nat•re, business, hand craft and Credit to Volunteer Leaders. sides ache to think how Camp Fire c-itizenshin. Exploration into these We who work professionally in has cheated old age." SPREADING CHEERS fields has meant the discovery of 8 Camp Fire take little credit for its It sound~ like fun, doesn't it7 It As far as we know this is the only vuca.lon to many g1rls. A star accompHshrnents. All credit is due is fun, and there is a place for you study session of her nature group at to the tireless and loyal devotion of in the Camp Fire picture if ,YOU love newspaper reportage on high school cheers. It we'd known better, we camp started one Minneapolis gil'! its thousands of volunteer leaders and understand girls. Youth needs probably wouldn't have done It eien a hobby that finally led her te the and the men and women in each you now, and Camp F;re can give ther-but it's too late now. Our soda position of curator at New York's community who make up its local you the tools with which to serve. fountain FBI i~ sending in cheers Hayden Planitoriurn. councils. They serve the girls of Your opportunity is as close as your like mad, and we're honor bound to We have no promises, take no their community through the Camp telephone-to catl your local Camp report them to you. Sorry-no sound oaths in Camp Fire, because we Fire proiram because they believe Fire office - or your paper and effects! know that promises are sometimes In yol!th and because they, too, have pen, to write National Headquarters Nice Spirit broken. A girl expres5es her desire . fun. Do not think that all the bene- at 88 Lexington a\·enue, New York I'm a raindro}>, I'm a raindrop, I'm to follow the Camp F1re Law, which fits revert to the girls. A Minnesota 16, New York. a ra~ndrop is: guardian, telling what grand times And about those e .~gs fried on hot Till I dieWorship God she was having working with her rocks-you can be associated with But I 'd r:t.tl1er be a r:t.iudrop Saek Beauty group of Camp Fire Girls wrote, Camp Fire a long time and never Than a drip from Central High. (,ive Service "My former classmates, now grown Jearn that trick. I never have. Pursue Knowledge For Blue 1\londays Be Trustworthy W:t.sh 'em out! Jiold on to Heaitb Wring 'em eut! CJorify \Vork Ho:1ng 'em up til dry! Be Happy Yeh, Centnl liigh! "It takes d week to cure a cold,, the nose feel clear in seconds. BeThe Camp Fire Law is really a but it cures itself in f<even days," cause of cooimg menthol, they do Don't Get Dizzy Now philosophy of life, and a beautiful runs an old saw. Though medical re- make the nose feel clearLr, but When you're up, you're up, one, I think you W'll agree. A search 1s finding effective anti-cold that's all. Actually, they irritate the When you're down, you're down Camp Fire Girl said to me re- drugs, a cold is self-limiting and un- nasal membrane and are of no When you're up against Central cently, "Miss Pennock, the Camp less complications set in, the suf- medicinal \ alue whatsoever. You're upside down. Fire Law is so lovely it is almost ferer gets well anyway. The common cold must run its Stand 'em on tlleir heads, l1ke poetry." We know that the cause of the course. But its course can be shortStand 'em on their feet, common cold is a filtrable virus, and ened and its potential dangers can be Central, Central They Join for the Fun. Can't be beat. Girls, of course, do not join Camp that the virus is highly contagious. m immized , and here· s how: Make Fire becau~e it is good for them- Theoretically, the fellow with a cold the first sign of a cold a slow down TRI.'\IB TI\F:.'V S.4l'Sa "character building" agency. should isolate himself during the signal. It you can't spend a day or Vou'c drink )Ott're the only tf'ell rdro'& They join because it is fun, because acute two-day incubation period. so in bed, get E>Xtra sleep. Keep 1111 r.•in ambition~ to be o rnor•ie &tar, a it fills for them a need of belonging But most cold earners consider warm and dry. Don't over-indulge. rudio 1111ctr"'' or a 'i"K"' with o b11nd. No to a group. TogethPr with from 6 to themselves too "indispensable" to It tbe air in your house is too dry, harm building ca.~tleo in tlae air. But, jr~<t 20 other girls, they have an oppor- stay home, and consequently the a copious jet of steam flowing from ira caoe thn,, ,. cao!le.• nPver cl'lme dorvrr tn tunity to do things which they can- rest of us are doomed to inherit the kitchen kettle will help moisten earth, you'd bPttPr be <ligging the fowrdathe dry mucous membrane . I tiou now for <r more pmctical bungalow. not do alone. They make the1r own the virus and catch cold. 1 Specialists say that during the Only when the later symptoms are Clicking 11 ty perr:rit,.r or ~".lling behind the plans, run their own meetings. I . . . may not be your rdea of glamour, have seen more than one president first stage of an acute cold local m e:nde?ce has t~e .h':'e come for cormter but they'll cprtairrly tide you over until the of an adult group who could Jearn nasal treatment is of no value and medicabo:'·, Then 1.t IS _ rmpo~tant to TalPnt Sco 1.r {inJ., vou. And-find you, he something from a Camp Fire may produce uncomfortable sec- get the ngnt med1catlon. It s e.asy rvill-prot•iding, of cuuroe, you have the group president about parliamen- ondary reaction. The medical profes- to telephone your doctor for adv1ce. Talent. sion is anxious to help the layman tary procedure. These days, when we are all choose proper medication; because thinldng so seriously about making of the hundreds available, most do democracy work, Camp Fire groups more harm than good. It is unfortunate that the alkalinity of certain - - - - - nasal preparations has been so ex~----------~-~----1 tolled over the radio. It is now known that nosedrops should be slightly acid. Of the available liquid nasal preparations, antiseptics and By GABRIELLE silvers are often more irritating than helnful, while gargles are usually ineffective in killing or even inhibiting bacteria, according to an article in Coronet magazine. Sulfa Drugs Useless. While the sul!as have little or no effect on the common cold virus, they are effective against many types of bacteria and consequently ~).may - when sprayed or dropped into the nose-serve a useful purIL ~ pose in preventing the spread and ~ shortening the duration of infection ,,--.- \ after the first acute stage of the cold. But there's danger as well as • miracle in the sulfas and even these \ preparations should be used by the ~ · layman only on the advice of ( physician. There are also a great many Rolling your eyes is excellent to I nasal inhalers on ~ale. Yet, on~y One. of the most widely distributed of American wild ducks is the strengthen the eye muscles. Look ~hree of them ~ontam a therape.utJc 1 straight ahead. Now lower and raise mgred1ent wh1ch actuatly. shnnks Redhead. It closely resembles the canvasback, and is distinquished the upper lids ten times. Then close the nasal mu?ou~ membran~ and chiefly by its chestnut red head. It is abundant excepting on the north the eyes and count ten. Then do it promo~es ventllah.on and dram?ge. Atlantic coast. At this season, millions of thes e handsome birds are all over again. Those inhal~rs wh1ch ar.e adverhsed moving from Canadian breeding grounds to the soutblands, where they Ledger Syndlcate. - WNU Featuru. to the pubhc often claim to make spend the winter from Virginia to the Bahamas. I _,.. , I I I Overpopulation Problem Home Vvo!'kng Contoitions For Fertile Cebu Island Should Be Comfortab:e Cebu island, taken by Yank forces, ha1 several distinctions besides its rank as ninU1 In size among the T,OOO-odd islands of the Philippine ehaln, says the National Geographic 1ociety. Its chief town. Cebu, was built on the site ot the first Spanish aettlement In the islands, and served u capital ot Spain's new territory trom 1565 to 1571. Including its related islands, Cebu, before the present war, constituted the most crowded province In the Philippines. Lying between the islands of Bohol and Leyte on the east, and Negros on the west, Cebu stretches its 120-mile length from the )Vlindanao sea on the south to the Visayan sea on the north. Greatest width is about 20 miles. The area is a little less than that of Delaware. Provincial administration extended to many near-by islands, among them the Camotes group to the east, Mactan off the east coast, and Bantayan, lying to the northwest. Total provincial population was about 1,068,000. Fertile valleys yielded tobacco, auger, cotton, rice and abaca ~so· called "'Manila hemp"). Coconut groves fringe the shores. Despite good soil and mild climate, Cebu was rated a "poor" Island, and its people found living difficult. Thouaands went to neighboring Negro• tor seasonal jobs in the cane field• and sugar mills. Migration ot land •ettlers to Minl)anao Island wa1 aid· ad by the government. Chief Items entering trade were abaca fiber, cotton fabrics, 1ugar. pottery, and native wines. Sponge 11.shing was important. Roads 1kirt the east and west coast., and serve •• trans-island linka. A railway connected the city ot Cebu with eaat coast comrnunltiet. New Way to Treat Post Poles With Chemical• Sclentlsu ot the U. S. department have develoJ)ed a method by wblch farmere and other usere or wood-lot tree• can introduce ehemicala lnto the aap 1tream et the wood to increase the length of urvice at fence po1t1, bean polea, rarden atakes, and other utilley poles. The method Is neither ditncult nor expensive to use. The fresh-cut saplings are simply allowed to 11tand In a wooden tub or trough containing the right amount ot chromated zinc chloride, zlnc chloride or copper aultate (bluestone) in solution, ef acrlculture Do you use ycur energy and muscles correctly? Are your working surfaces the right height so you don't bend ovrr them as you work? Sink, ironing board. washboard and tub? You can raise the level of the dishpan by standing it on a varnished or painted rack or invertl"d pan in the sink. You can put blocl's under the legs of the table. and make a stand for a portable wash· tub. You can adjust most folding ironing boards to suit the comfort of the person who irons. In some ca~es stationary washtubs can b& raised. All such changes make your work easier and cut down fati;::ue: Do you have good light and vPntllation where you worlt? If you don't, you will feel more tired et the end ot the day. A room that Is too hot or too cold or noisy may tire you when you work In lt. If your tired state is due to long working hours. It will pay you to shortel\ the time for each task tl you possibly can. Have you studied your various jobs to reduce the time for doing them and the number of arm motions made and steps taken? DC) you wear suitable clothing for work? A plain, short, washabht dress. or a coverall apron, or slacks, and low-heeled shoes? So little a thing as a slipping shoulder strap or your underwear may tire you. Us~t 1houlder tapes and be tree ot this constant and tiring annoyance. Clutter and disorder around you whlle you work make you feel tired. even if you don't realize ft. Se& whether you have good work centers tor each kind of job, so arranged that you can route your work to 1ave 1teps. Make a Ust of the toola you need in each center. Theo get into the habit of putting eacb tool back in place atter you uae it, and don't let article• that have nothing to do with the job remain where you are working. For example, Jeavlng the ironing board and Iron around when you're Anished wHh t'hem. Keep the floor clear to avoid havlnl to ahltt things out of your way. Quali6cationa for Army Commissions The typical young midwesterner with a college education hu had a ~0-50 chance of becoming a cc.mmlssioned officer, while men with no more than a high school education have had the same chance ot becoming sergeants but only cne chance in four cf being comrnl•lioned. Common Sense Will Kill the Common Cold get unbroken rest I I I I Redhead Is Much Esteemed by Hunters TOOL AND DIE MAKERS ALL KINDS PLASTIC COMPANY Permanent Jobs - Absolutely Highest Rates Top Working Conditions - Extra Hours We want steady men We haven't lost time in our tool room in ten years. See Mr. Hintz Phone Hilltop 1251 or write ECLIPSE MOLDED PRODUCTS CO. 5150 N. 32nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. . \• 0<re 7 ~emb~r of the English Ball fam1ly, hved m the 14th century. Another descendant, Thomas Ball, BALL was a great warrior and defenaea This name is of Saxon origin and the castle of Satonica a year means .. swift." Another authority against the Turks, and so well did g.vcs the meaning "bold." It had he defend it, that Mohammed 11, many variations in spelling. such as Emperor of the Turks, said of him Balle, Bale and Bal. Bal is also a that he had seen many heroes in the Belgian surname. coWJtry of Peloponnesus, but only The first head of the Ball family one man, Thomas Ball. on record is Vice Comes Ba, who is William Ball of Wiltshire, EngnanJed in the Doomsday book as a laui, was the father of Francis landed proprietor of Exon, England., Ball, who was a settler of SpringA noted Puritan divine, John Ball, field, Mass., in 1640. He married The Romance of Your l\'ame 1 also. a By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS I MEN! WE NEED: Shake-out rr.en Molder helpers Chippers Grinders Shot blasters Hand truckers Casnng inspectors Core room helpers Skilled and semio;killed laborers Get One of These 75 Permanent jobs in a BASIC INDUSTRY! Nearly all industrial production starts in the foundry .. - castings are baste. Because Maynard castings are part of so many other products, we can offer good men a dependabl" job. If you're inexperienced, will train you for these jobs. Maynard Electric Steel Casting Co. 2856 South 27tb Street, Milwaukee, Wi~. Abi~ail Burt, and all of the Balls of Massachusetts are their descendants. Edward Ball of Sta;uford, Conn., went to New Jersey with a party of New Englanders and assisted in building the town of Newark. The southern Balls of this coun· try are well known. Col. William Bail was the first of them to lana in this country, and settled in Lan· caster county, Va., 1650. He was a direct descerdant of William Ball oi England, who was the great grand. father of George Washington. MEN WANTED to operate turret lathes, engine lathes, drill ptesses. Working hours: 5:30 P. M. to 3:30 A. M. 5 nights a week. 50-hour week. Night bonus, attendance bonus, production bonus. Highest earnings in this area. You're needed immediately to fill postwar orders. Apply at the HtiN-WERNtR MOTOR PARTS Corp. Waukesha, Wis. ,, �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Lighter BusPs Nt:w buses made ot aluminum we1gh from 1 'h to 2 tons less t:-.:1:1 prev&nus models Rotenone Imports In 1931, the first year ln wWch this country Imported rotenone roots ln commercial quantities, our Imports were only 8,400 pounds. By 1940 they had expanded to 6,500,000 pounds. Rotenone is used in insecticides. Japs Like Baseball Baseball is more popular in Japan than anywhere else except 10 the United States and Canada. THE STORY TlltlS FAR: Adam Bruce, FBt operator, on :. trip to hh old home, ran tnto hla prrnous boss. Inspector Tope, and Mn. Tope. Be sent them out to an auto camp operat.ed by Bee De· W'aln. Lat.er tbat night Tope phoned Bruce, askln& blm to come out to De· W'ain'a at once and to brln& St.at.e Trooper QuiU. The Topes bad been rent.ed the FaraW'ay eottage, W'here tht-y found the body of a man, with band' and feet bound. Be bad been murdered and placed under the bed of the Faraway eott.age. QuiU W'ent alter the dl~lrlct at· torney a.nd a medical officer, while !he Topca and Bruce discussed the case from what clues and facts they could find. his stocks when the news comes out. But it is certainly Mr. Ledforge. Lacks Nltroreo Aren't you gowg to tell Mr. Cum'The ft.rlng of com during the exberland?" ceptio~ wet weather 1.1 prlnci· "Not tonight," Tope decided, boldpall)' due to a lack ot nitrogen. ly. "Even if it's true, I want a chance to think, before this hullabaloo starts." "Will you tell Adam?" SNAPPY FACTS "Adam's got a secret of his own,'' the old man replied. "I'll keep this to trade with him, by and by." Tope that night lay not long RUBBER awake; but he roused at dawn, and he began to wonder by what route the dead man had been brought to Faraway. He got up and dressed largest inflatable rubber units ever with quiet haste, and left Mrs. Tope made (200 ft. tong and 2 5 ft. h•gh) CHAPTER IV asleep, and walked up the brookside were the pneumatic breakwaters toward Faraway, where Adam .ned to control the wa •e• on the Cumberland nodded. "How long's Bruce was still asleep: but he did beadle• dunng lhe Normandy In· ~e been dead, Doc?" not disturb the young man. Yonder VOSIOn. 1 Doctor Medford had already made on the knoll, hali concealed by The various raw materials ;ome examination. "Twenty-four intervening shrubbery, one of the used in the manufacture of nours, anyway," he said . "Probably other cabins was visible. It seemed tires came from 35 different more." He stripped of! those bands the nearest to Faraway; and assumstale5. ;~f black tape that half-concealed the ing for the moment that those who 1.lead man's countenance . "Anybody 3 5 .7 pound• of synlhetlt rubber ore u>ed up 1n drivmg o cor 20,000 know who he is?" he asked. m•le> at 3S m. p h. 6 I pound• ore They came to look; they saw an used while driving the same numold small man, with eyes twisted ber of mile• at SO m. p. h. slightly upward at the corners, a Sponge rubber, a century-old nose thick at the bridge and nardiscovery, may become a hun• rowing to a point which drooped dred-million-dollar lndu5try. above the upper lip. Chin small, retiring; a mouth framed in deep· graved lines; gray, sparse, wiry hair; a gray stubble on cheek and I chin. They looked, but no one spoke. Then Cumberland said wistfully: "I kind of wish Joe was here; but QuiU said you didn't want anyone else to know about this right away, Inspector." And he asked: "What's ! your idea?" "Well, Mat, maybe you'd better send for Joe." Cumberland wiped his mouth with his hand. "I don't know as Joe could outdo you, on a thing like this," he admitted. "He's welcome to try,'' Tope Insisted cheerfully. "But here's the way I see it: We can't trail all the folks that might have done this; but whoever put him here is waiting, somewhere, for the excitement to start. They're in the dark." "Well, so are we!" "But we're this much ahead of them,'' Tope argued. "We know the body's been found, and they don't. Mat, i1 it was me, I'd keep the whole thing quiet, long as I could." "That'd be hard, to keep this quiet. Some one's bound to find out." "I found this," Tope pointed to ibe .(1) They are the safest place in all the Young Adam spoke. "I think you'd footprtnt. world Cor your savin&s. do well to let Tope run this, Mat," ·(2) They are a written promise from he urged. "Of course, I've no stand- brought the dead man here had the United Statetof America to pay you back every penny you put in ing unless it turns out this was an lodged in that cabin, Tope began to inter-state job; but if I bad any say, search the ground between. (J) They pay you back $4 for every $3 you put an, at the end of ten yean I'd want Tope in it." And he addHe found two things. He found, ... pay you tntereat at the rate of ed: "As for keeping it quiet, Amasa on a slanting ledge, a scratch which 2.9%. Dewain doesn't talk much; and his might have been made by a nail in <(4} You may tum them m and get housekeeper's away. We can carry someone's heel; but the scratch was your cash back at. any time after the bo.dy up there tonight, let Doc- broader than the nail would readily 60 daye. The longer you hold them, tor Medford do the autopsy up there. have made, and Tope reflected that the more they're worth. Then tomorrow night we can move some men have set into the heels ·(5) They are never worth less than the it to town." money you mvested in them. They of their shoes a small triangular can't go down in price. That'a 8 plate to retard the wear . Such a Cumberland nodded. "We could promise from the financ&ally strongdo it that way," he agreed. "Tope, plate might have made that scratch. est mstitut&on Ill the world: The what do you say? wm you take it And he found a woman's footprint! United States of America. on?" The small French heel had sunk to BUY VICTORY BONDS NOW! The Inspector looked toward Mrs. a deptl1 of a quarter-inch or so, Tope Tope, standing by the fire. "We're leaving its imprint plain. Thia adVertisement contributed in co.operation with the Drug. Cosmetic and on a sort of honeymoon," he reflect- stooped to look more closely; and Allied lndustnes, by the maken of ed. "But I don't know. I don't get then Adam Bruce came up the slope stirred up often, but I'm kind of to join him. It was still early; but mad tonight. This IJ.ooks to me like the sun had risen and now laid level a sneaking, cruel business. I'd like lances through the trees. Adam lifted his hand in silent greeting. to nail the man that did it." SENNA LAXAnVE "Found anything?" "I lmow," Cumberland assented CONTAINED IN SYRUP PEPSIN "I found this." Tope pointed to heavily. "It hits me that way too." "I judge whoever And he reflected: "Joe won't like the footprint. brought him here lodged in this cabyour being in it; but he'll have to in . ., stand it. If you'll take it, you can "This is named 'Little Bear,' " boss the whole job." So Tope agreed and made his dis- Adam told him. "If they did, Bee pctsitions. He sent Quill to awaken will remember them." Tope hesitated. "Well, later, he Amasa Dewain and enlist his cooperation. Adam and Doctor Med- decided . "You keep out of sight for ford improvised a stretcher for the now, gQ...Up to Dewain's farm, wait removal of the body. Mat Cumber- there. Doctor Medford will be doing the autopsy there this morning. land asked: "Anything I can be doing to- We'll come up." He add~d: "Now, let's go ap on the knoll and see if night?" there are tire tracks in the drive.'' Tope shook his head. "Have Quill But as they came around to the stay at Amasa's and keep his eyes open,'' he decided. "Adam will come drive in front of Little Bear, Tor}e forgot his present search. Whitlock back and spend the night here in case anyone comes around. Doctor and B~al had been put, the night Medford can do the autopsy at the before, in the cabin toward the road. farm tomorrow morning. You and Tope saw that their car was gone; I will get a good night's sleep, and and he strode that way. Adam upon I'll meet you there around nine his heels. They came to the cabin and Tope threw open the door. o'clock. That's about all." The beds were in disorder, but the And a little later, the Inspector and Mrs. Tope said good night. But once place was empty. Whitlock and Beal they were out of coors, she grasped were no longer here. Tope shook his head in selfhis arm with fingers like steel. She reproach. "I'm getting old," he said. whispered: "I ought to have anticipated that. "I lmow him." He stared at her. "Know who? Too late now. All right, son. I'll see you at the farm." The dead man?" So Adam departed, and Tope re"Yes." "Why didn't you say so? Who is turned to Cascade and found Mrs. he?" Tope dressing. "I see you found "I wasn't sure you'd want to tell something,'' she remarked. "You' re fairly licking your chops." them, yet. It's Mr. Ledforge." The name for a moment woke no He told her about the woman's memory in him. "Ledforge?" he footprint, the mark where a man's repeated blal1Yly. shoe had scraped across the ledge, "Yes, the head of New England and he added: "Whitlock and Beal utilities,'' she insisted. "I saw have skipped. They must have left him once at a stockholders' meet- mighty early I" He fell into a ing when I worked on Wall Street. thoughtful silence, and she left him That's he, dead back there." undisturbed, till presently the breakMrs. Tope's identification of the fast bell summoned them down to dead man as Ledforge seemed at the Mill. first to Tope impossible of belief. "It Bee Dewain, fresh as dawn, greetcan't be," he protested. "Or there'd ed them cheerfully. "Rest well?" have been a noise about it before "I never do, the first nig ht in a now." strange place," Mrs. Tope admitted. "Not necessarily!" she insisted. "But I will tonight. We've decided "If he was kidnaped, his family to stay on awhile, so Mr. Tope can may have been warned to keep try the fishing." quiet; or perhaps his business assoMrs. Murrell, entering in t1me to ciates are planning how to support hear th1s last word, said volubly: a/H$ "Well, now, Mrs. Tope, I call that sensible. Isaac, he's always wanting to move on and move on. Some people say it's hard on the twms, not going to school; but Isaac gives them their lessons right along." She laughed proudly. "Donnie does all Willie's lessons, if we don't watch him. Their handwriting's so much alike you can't tell the difference." "They write alike?" Mrs. Tope echoed in polite indifference. "They look exactly alike, of course; but I didn't know twins wrote alike, too." "Yes, they do," Mrs. Murrell insisted. "I asked a doctor once, and he told me-" But Bee interrupted her. People were apt to interrupt Mrs. Murrell. "Mr. Tope, Earl Priddy tells me your friend Adam Bruce came back last night." "So?" Tope echoed. "Why, he told 1 us in Middleford that he was taking 1 the midnight tram. Must've changed his mind." Bee laughed. "Adam's always an unt'ertam quantity. He must be sleeping late. I'll have Mrs. Priddy keep some coffee hot for him I" After breakfast, Tope and Mrs. Tope returned to Cascade. Tope j rummaged boots and fishing garb out of the rumble of the car and put them on. "We'll make fishing an excuse," he explained. "We'll drive away out of sight, and get to Amasa Dewain's without the folks here knowing." She nodded, and presently they came out to the car, Tope !:)rave in rubber boots and an old felt hal adorned with flies stuck in the band and crown. Earl Priddy, passing by along the drive, paused to ask in an 1 interested tone: "Goin' fishin'?" 1 Tope admitted this. "Git you any worms?" Tope shook his head. ·:r~! dlg you some. fust chance I gil, I1 Priddy promised. "Fellow come through her last summer, hired me to take him fishing. Englishman, he I was. And a great one for flies! Man, he could handle 'em, too." Tope was always willing to listen., He had heard, sometimes, surpris· ingly useful things. •'Don't see many E;nglishmen here, I expect," he suggested at random. "Well, some I" Priddy declared. "Fellow come here Friday night late -I guess he was English by the way 1 he talked. Had that kind of a deet : man's voice that they have. I can 1 tell 'em fur as I can hear 'em. He I had a woman with him! Miss Dewain wouldn't have took 'em in, i1 1 she'd been up, case they wa'n't I respectable; but she'd gone to bed, and I ain't so pa'tic'lar. I put 'em I in Little Bear. They lit out before I was up in the morning." 1 Tope nodded indifferently, and he ' got into the car. When they ap- I proached Amasa Dewain's farm· house, they saw Adam on the porch. , "Cumberland and the doctor ar~ ~; side," he reported. "Want to go m? Tope said : "I'm wondering how long that man has been dead. Earl Priddy just told me that a man and a woman came late Friday night and stayed ill Little Bear, and left early in the morning." Bruce's eyes lighted, but before he could speak, Mat Cumberland came out of the house; and when he saw Tope, he drew from his pocket something wrapped in a handker· chief. "You'll want to see these things, Inspector," he suggested. "They were in the pocket of those overalls. Ever see a knife like that before?" The knife w~s of a peculiar design. It bore on one side a graduated scale marked off not only in inches but in centimeters. Tope opened the blade to see the maker's name-a Sheffield firm. "English," he remarked thoughtfully; and he picked up the other artie]~, a thing 1 like a little metal fan, with leaves of differing lengths and thicknesses. "What's that?" Cumberland asked. "That's a gauge to test valveclearances. Mechanics use them, on cars and airplanes." A co r came toward them along the road from the highway. Bee Dewain whirled into the yard and alighted, full of surprised questions. "What's happened?" she demanded. "What are you all doing here?" No one spoke; and she turned to Adam. "Earl tolrt me you came back last night. Why?" Adam said laughingly: "Couldn't bear to go away without seeing you again." She colored angriJy. "Don't treat me like a child! Why doesn't some one say something?" Mrs. Tope spoke. "I'll tell you, Miss Dewain." And she made the matter briefly clear. She turned pale, but her head did not droop. "I see,'' she said through stiff lips. "That's terrible, isn't it?" She caught Adam's eye. "This was why you came back?" she guessed. "I suppose Mr. Tope telephoned you?" I Illinois Cropland Corn. soybeans. oats and hay comprise 90 per ct-nt of the total cropland in Illinois , I I BUY VICTORY BONDS! Versatile Fl'ult Pt..ehes adapt themselves read: 11y to Innumerable types of desserts and salads. In addition to dellcioua davor, they otrer fair amount. o! vitamins A and C. I I I I I I Have You Tried PINEHURST CIGARETTES Made with Gin-Seng Extract? Treat yourself to the pleasure of this ftn& smoke-a 1rnooth, mellow, mild claarette-made or selected tobaccos, ospeclalht blended to the popular American taste. Pinehurst Is truly one or America's standard olgarettes-ilot a shortaae substitute-enJoYed ror years b:r smoken who demand satisfaction from their chrarettes. Pinehurst's exclusi•e Patented Panax Procesa emPlOYS extract of Gin-Seng root tor modern moisture condltlonlllll--the onlY cia· arette permitted to do so. The usc or Gln-Sen1 Extract u a hnroscoplc aaent Is an exclusive. vat. en ted process of this Company. The 11!ollllyln11 features of Oln·Sena Extract mu help to relieve dry throat. cigarette courh, and other lrrltatlone due to amoklnr. These clurettes may be found much more pleasant and safe tor those with ordinary colds and other resplr11o· tory dltncultles auch as bay rever. asthma, etc. I rememb~r!" I "Where?" Tope asked sharply. "Friday night. Or rather, Saturday morning," she answered. "Some people stayed Friday night in Little Bear, and left before daylight. ITO BE CONTl.NUED) .t'ru~:n.:>:>IVC \;CO~W'Y The barometer and the thermom· eter were develt)ped in the 17th ceo. tury. lle3tln,; Safety One ot the most notable innovations in s:Jfe heating is the wet base bo1ler 10 \\'h1ch water circulates under lhe nsh p1l The Cact that the hotter can be pl<~ccd on 8 combust!· ble floor IS or 1n!erest in connection w1th the trend toward the basementless house In such houses it is often dc~1r:~ble to 1nstall the bollcr on a '''oarlen noor m a utility room or kllt'hcn. Other safety features of modern bo1lcrs are foot·lrcadle door openers. ball·shnpcd. n1r·coolcd handles and s1de shakers. making it co si cr to open and ~lose door's. Lucky Stones Emeralds were once believed to be beneficial to the eyes and amethysts were thought to prevent drunkenness. according to Eneyclo· paedla Britannica. The belief In lucky stones st111 exists. Bath Banishes Blues According to etymologists, the l':nglish word "Lath" comes ind&· rectly from a Greek word meaning 'to drive sadne:;s from the mmd ... Which goes to prove again that thc classic Greeks were a modern people and that they knew the full value or bodily cleansing. Bathe frequent· ly and thoroughly, and thus "'drh'P. sadness from the mind." Plan Baths Egp NatrlUous Eggs help keep the body healthy. ?:hey make strong muscles and red blood. A child needs four to l!,ve eggs a week. An older person needs three to ftve eggs a week. Eggs may be eaten plain, or mixed 1n other foods. GET A CARTON DIRECT If your dealer cannot suppiJ•. Send U.50 East of the MlsslsaiPPI l$1.65 West) tor pastpald carton of 10 packs to: R. L SWAIN TOBACCO C:OMPANY, III.C. SPfin& Street. Danville, Virginia WONDERFUL RELIEF From Bladder Irritations! Famous doctor's discovery acts on the kidneys to increase urine and relieve painful bladder irritations caused by excess acidity in the urine There Is no need now to au Her unnecesaary distress and discomfort from backache, bladder Irritation, and run-down leelln~r I due to exceaa acidity in your urine - take.: the famous doctor'• discovery- DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. For Swamp Root acts last on the kidneys to Increase lbe flaw of urine and relieve excess acidity. Orl~rinalty discovered by a welt-known physician, Swamp Root Ia a carefully bltnded combination of 16 herbs, rools, veretables, balsams and other natural tnrredlenla. Jt's not baroh or bablt-forrnln~r in any way- just goad lneredieots tbat belp you feel worlds better fast I Send for free, prepaid nmple TODAY! Like thousands of others you'll be tlad that you did. Send name and addrus to Department E, Kilmer &: Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Sencl at once. All drutglata sell Swamp Root. Whip Soap Flakes Whip your soap flakes 10 a little hot water with an egg b~ater and you will nero fewer flakes and better results. '"'t USE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TA6LET5, SAlVE, HOSE DP.OP5 USl ONLY A5 DtP.HT£D UNCORK STUFFY NOSTRILS aasy way to Whera noatrlla are elocced, and your nose feels rnw, membranes swollen, reach for cooling, soothtng Mentholatum. Spread it inside nostrils ... and snuff well back. Instantly it starts to 1) Help thin out thick mucus; 2) Soothe irritated membranes; 3) Help reduce swelling; 4) Stimulate local blood supply to "sick" area. Every breath brings quick, welcome relief. To open stuffy nostrils, get effective Mentholatum today, the Medicated Nasal-Unguent. Jars, tubes 30t. Nearly a Million Now In Use! • Holds 100 lbs. of coaL • Semi-automatic. ~ feed. • Bums any kind of coal, coke or briquets. • Heats Ill daJ and Ditflt without refueling-holds fire several days oa closed dreft. • Assures sababatlal fuel ''Yes.,, Doctor Medford spoke. "Know him, Miss Dewain?" "No. No, but-" "But what?" "He has something on his hair." said Bee. "Some sort of muskysmelling stuff. I've smelled it before." And she cried suddenly: "I Australian girl to buy a hat. Knowing this, United States soldiers often brought to their dates special· ly made headpieces of tresh flowers. This custom, started by our troops, became the rage in hat-scarce Aus· tralla. If the man of the house has been accustomed to taking his daily show· er In the morning, reserve this time for him. The children might bathe in the ever.ing, alloting the time according to their ages and when they go to bed. The younger ch&idren m1ght be bath('d before dmner. old· er children later. Plan your own bath for wh1chever hour will give you the most relaxation. i I ·DR. CALDWELL'S lC you catch cold easily-because you lack all the natural A &D Vitamins and energy-building, nntuTal o!ls you need-you may beamazro howS<!Ott's Emul•ion can help build rmcrp1J, Mtamin« and rcsill<l1lce. Try It I See why many doctors recommend thi~ good·tn•ting, high energy. food tonic. Buy nt your druggist's. l!.loomlng Hat. It took clothes-ration points tor an snlnp. • Equipped witll lllt.utlo draft coatrol. The amarlng, excluatve, patented, lnterlol' construction of theWARM MORNING Coal Heater hu won acclaim by ownera throughout the Nation. It'• famou8 for the abundance of eteady, clean heat it produces. And you'D be pleased with ita remarkable fuel economy and eue of opendoo. MOOR 420 SEE YOUR DW.£R-He wiU gladly ehow you the many remarkable merit. ofthe WARM MORNING ... thecoal heater that outsella them aU. If he letemporarilyout,remem.ber ... a Warm Morning Ia worth waitial b . LOCK£ STOVE CO., 114 West lltll St., KANSAS CITY I, MO. CW-41) �HE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Farm rs Te t Show Sun Rayt Shorten Life of Curtains a e Less o The T s e Washlnb'ton, D. C.-liarm price tand J ~OG per c nt ot the 1!lffi.1914 &\"er ge - higher than the }Jfices or 1918-and will drOJ> a nln Lut rJot u hnrply o to at IJecou e the •O l'rum •ut I reQuired by law to rr 1inta v 1 1 rt 1 ri · • ot ut 1921 len t tJO r• r c •ut o# 1 rlt\ f~r t\\ J ull calemlur ~e.ar f• u 1 1 • tl., , · r , whlcll the \\ r ••nrl , 'I'll I' 1It: I• •·tiu~>nt 11. A riculture 11c a•Jno 1 ·etl I Victory nor ·dent W Hlle: WE'RE THJ NK.l NG- OF That sun r a ys actually shorten the llf of curtain<> Is oroved by tests n·ade at the AmPrican Institute of Laundering Ten d ifferent types ot nrt 'lin pan .ls were exposed to sunh for nine m onths in glass-enclosed fr&mes, and the corre- j p nd.ng purts of the same curtains \\t'r" pac': •d away for making com· ~aT sons later. He re's the outcome. f.:.ome of the exposed fabrics had 1'1lv "' sixth of the tensile strength .,f their unexposed mates, with otrers regJ<=tering a third or a 'ou1·th of th eir or iginal strength. l"nbr cs weakened to this point are h1ghly susceptible to damage, and in la undering often fall apart from the m ere weight ot the water The tr>sts also revealed that in every case th ~ exposed curtain fabrics had suffered a n almost complete loss of color . Because fabrics must last longer in the present textile shortage. specialists advise to change the positiOn of curtains periodically. This will distribute the harmful etfe c:ts of sunlight. And to avoid snags and tears, be sure that rods and tl.xturea are smooth. OUR PosTWAR CARS, LET~ NOT FoR&ET 1o PLAN ACCIDENT-FREEJ TIME SAYING- EXPRESSWAYS TO 01?\VE THEM ON! ~a unj:lun, D. C. (!:!p<·dai)-Tbe fri!a ur~· ha l·ullecl llt'nlion to a Jlecial \ ictorv Hond lo be ~old dur· ing tJae \ ietor. l.oan campaign, •tart· ing October 2!.1, for 11,000,000,000. The bond i in mcmorv of the late President Franklin Dela~o Roo evelt. It .. m be on tale at all agenciea authori.ted to b ue United Statea Sav· in&• Bonde of Sea·i,,. E. The bond will be in the denomln· ation of 1200, to be issued at 1150. It will cowtitute an additional de· nomination of Series E Bonds, and wlU have the tame terms and aUri· butea u other denominutiona. It wiJI C81'J7' a likeneu of ~lr. Rooaenlt. I Tortured man gets helpl Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved +••••********************* RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! Steger Theatre (.' t 1 H t'S. l'n~ roll OIHJ,I IIK I,I H~ I In T lu• .' 1 lu~ \\'a1' l' .111 Uurul loot l;ulcl S I , to 11 I',. Plll'n u ·:.;, I hat great lou II. of non 1.11 ·!Ill'S 1\ J,., will, i1 111·1•!1 he. l'njoy thP 1 nits nJ' tlt .. ir Sa\ l ug lu thP I'!'Cnll\1'1' !uu )ol'riotl and li U\ e I hP l'!l.'h with whil'h to ~IIJIJl"l'l thcrn, •·ll e . St>•·n•tary or A"rirulture ('I!ntou I' AtHit· r~on a!ltl· th.tt •·pro. peri•~· of the f ltl'lll tl!'I>IJ.d jl inJ·IJ'iJ)' Ull l>UI'I:!i,t lit,! [IOW l·r i u the city.'' with Origin of Pror. ) un ·,:_;:~~ Stor.ed Danub.: Like the Rhine, Germa ny' ::; upper For Ships Lost in Pro"' Danube is a storied river of re;o' Nancy Kelley Wm. Gargan -AlsoCartoon Saturday (One Day Only) --Double Feature"MURDER MY SWEET" with Dick Poweii_ ___ CJaire Trevor "SILVER CITY KID" with Allan Lan - - Also-- Chapter Three-BLACK ARKOW ~undRy an~ Monday Dnublt> F'ea~ure­ "N AT IONA L VELVE r··· ( rerh) with Mi,·ke y R,H ney._ . Eiizabeth Taylor - - Aiso- -N Pws and Cartoon twd Wednasclay Duuble F'eature(Ail Seats 14c Till 7:80) ·'HOUSE OF FEAR" Tu e~ ~!IY with AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block Nortb ol Stop Licht EDW A·RD BRUNS, Cret~ Ill. "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains arc relieved. I can go like a race hor~e now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbagll or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1fz lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely sati&fied. Just 85¢ at all drug stores. Buy .ALLENRU today. Thursday and Friday --Double l''eature"FRISCO SAL" with Turban Bey Susanna Foater "SONG OF SARONG" Basil Rathhone ''I'LL RP.MEMBER APRIL" with Gloria Jean oooccccccoooococOQoOoOOoO.Occcocccccccc Nowadays, a seaman thinks of hi ship as fem inine, but the r:.>n-on IH lovingly labels her ''she" is los t 1 antiquity. Ther e a r e tho::;e wl.· facetiously say a vessel is feminim because she r equires constant paint ing, because it t akes m en to ha ndle her, and because in port she has a "husband" -an agent who h andles business ashore. There are others who say that because a ship has a waist, bonnets, laces, stays, scarfs, combings, jewels and earrings, and often has a "bustle" about her, the gender properly is feminine. Still others insist that the use of feminine figureheads on ships' prows influenced the choice. However, Phoenician and Egyptian boats - among r ecor ded I history's earliest - were graced with male animals, to say nothing of dragons and serpents and monsters too ferocious to have been anything but masculine. Ships have not a1ways been "she." During the 17th and 18th centuries, vessels were merchantmen, men-ofwar, Indiamen, and i.l:ia like. Even as early as 1426 a historian recounting the battle of Agincourt said "every ship waved his anker" ; 150 :years later a treatise mentions that "in a shyppe the Rudder ought to be no lesse than may suffise to di· rect hys course." and imagir,ary events that ha ve fut> nished material for countless books, songs and legends. Pe;:t.cetime travelers wrote of its ruined castles, its busy industrial cities and sleepy vii !ages. Danubian lore includes familiar tales of early bridges built with the help of the Devil, his price set in souls of those firs t us ing the br{dge . One such yarn de scribes a clever a rchitt>ct who tricked the Evil One of his prey by substituting an i· m al s as t he first to c ross. Oiher ''\llries d en! with t ra gic and h :lf- P~ lf'Vl' r~. rrliginu s m ir:Jrl('s . jo11r.ts b t> \Wf".'l" •' • ·fc :~ nrJ l!i an t~ Liberian Emigrants The first American Negro em~ grants to Liberia, who were financially aided by a philanthropic society and the United States gover'l· ment, sailed from Baltimore in November, 1833 . .Upon their arrival in Africa they bargained with native chieftains for 1,000 acres of land near the present city of Monrovia. The purchase price included among 20 odd items such things as one barrel of beads, three looking glasses, and four umbrellas. Liberia procl aimed its independence July 20, 1847, but was not recognized by til e United States until 1862. Problem Liqu'tbte:; Tax Delinq::.:!nl Lnr Six cities in Los Angelc ..; ::uu t have developed a progratn wn 1c: h helping rehabilitate tax del inq11 n lands qnd recovering revenues lo through tax del inquc:ncy. a r cordin to information to the Amcric:n Municipal association. Next step is to advertise the prorerty for sale by quit-cl aim dcec! thus giving the former owner oppor· tunity to repurchase the property on an equitable basis. If t he propert:r has not been sold by quit-claim deed after a reasonable period, all necessary proceedings are taken in cot!rt to completely clear the title to the property, including the clearing of overlapping assessment liens, so the property 'may be sold with a merchantable title together with policy of title insurance. After tht> property is cleared, it is appraised and listed with all real estate brokers doing business in the city . Under existing legislation, Califor· nia communities may, by agree· ment with the county board of .. ,, pervisors and with consent ot the sUt(' controller's office, purchase the state's title to tax deeded lands Purchase may be either on a cas! bas1s, an option agreement basis. o• upon a r •livision basic: The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High crop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good produ.:· tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotation and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE Lt is the quirk-actiull', much dis· intellrated rock phosphate; which ia distinlluished hy Under present cl · 111and, orders must necessarily b~ placed considerably in advance. Reprtsentetive: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY Read the Announcement Coccidiosis Control Outbreaks of coccidiosis of ctlickeM can be controlled by use of dried milk products or of molasses i1 the treatment is given early enough. The tlrst symptoms of coccidiosU. are loss; of appetite and inclinatiow of the bird to stand without moving. Four parts of dried milk can be mixed with six parts of mash for ' two days, or one pint of molasses can be placed in five gallons of the only accessible drinkillg water for / one-half day. "Sensational Reading Bargains" T his Pa pPr a n d the N a tion's Top Magazines 407 South Deerborn St., CHICAGO ILL «««~·~~-~«««~~~~~~~~~·~~·· Please don't be angry at us if you can't .Uways get Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Our output is still restricted. Soon, we hope, there'll again be plenty of Smith Brothers••• soothing, delicious. Black or Menthol, 5¢. I Both for price shown in the Advertisement high first year and early 'ears increases. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK OR MENTHOL-5je • • i.. QUALITY FEEDS i* •f Dependable Supply ;* • •~ Moderate Prices • ; Open Wed. and Sat. Evening Postwar Kitchen Remodeling Will Save Homemaker Steps !•• •• !• L. C. S 1TH FURNITURE CO. •~ Frigidaire Sales and Service ELECTRIC APPLIANCES UPHOLSTERING Phone Crete 2821 New Location -33 South Main St.-Crete, Ill. * ; ~ 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, : ; complete; also Electrical : " Appliances. • .. : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~·~ ~«~-·~· · ·~····~·~~«««~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~ **- CRETE AUCTION SALES Phone Crete 5351 ~ !* * =ccccccccccccccccc * Ideas adaptable to many postwar nomes are shown in above Story County, Iowa, farm kitchen. Mrs. John ** Bolst pops a pan of bread into electric range oven, while daughter Mrs. Alvin Bowker works comfortably at *:* JIDk. The Bolsts remodeled their kitchen just before the war. REMODELING a farm .kitchen for efficiency and step-saving, there are three work centers to be placed* I N•toraie, preparation and cleaning, cooking and servm·e. according Marjorie Griffin, Home Editor of Cap. :* per's Farmer. "Sometimes a fourth-planning-is included," she writes in the Rural Home department ot the nationally. ** circulated farm magazine. " The ide al working order is left to right. "The refrigerator, with adj acent cabinet, is the pivot of the storage center. This is advisedly placed n-r. : back door in order that perishable foods can be put away as brought in, without crossing the room sev** the eral times. The sink should be about middle way between the refrigerator and range. It is used while *: preparing food as well as when wa shing dishes. The range has advantages located near thP. eating nook or room." ** dining No kitchen plan can meet the needs of all farm families, Miss Griffin points out. Tne type of farming, of family, extra help, climate, persona l;abits, likes and dislikes make it necessary to vary the ar:* size rangements. In remodeling, size of rooms, str~.tcture of house, thickness of walls, number of openings and li~ht­ ** ing will also cause variations. Basic kitchen arrangements for farm homes are in three patterns: U-shaped, : L-ahaped and cGrridor type. The U-shaped type often is seen in a mediu\-n or small room; the L-ihaped plan is ** practical in a large kitchen; corridor arrangement fits into nnrmu, l~ri!i ipace, she saya. 'to 1• . Call Mr. Morrison. i* :••••••••••••••••••••••••••; ~ ..................................................... ~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. . Phone Chicaqo Heiqhta 242 . .! i~·························: t Wanted to Buy :: rS'P' W"A'hiMWUAm •~ •• ~ •• LEO'S FEED STORE ~~~~~«~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~«~~~« 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois • ~ ••• ~ •• •~ •• Until 9 P. M. : Chicago Road and S.uk Trail : FUNERAL HOME ••~ f\l ..: Spin~ler-lkoelling Phon& Crete 2211 * *• : * 'It ~------------------------------~--~A=u-=~----~=-=--·~=~~-~-~---~·---n-••u•w-.~·~-~-~--~-~.-.u·••-•MR.u--~.-~----~---- Some Victory Loan Facts Washin&ton, D. C.-Victory Loan facts, honoring the men and women who won the war, al'e as follows: Dotes: October 29 throu~rh De· cember 8. Quotas: UI,OOO,OOO,OOO; 4 bU. lion in individual ules, 2 billion in Series E sales, 7 billion from other non·bank Investors. Reuon: Treosury balance wW be droined by December. Money ia vi· tally needed for hospitalization. rehabilitation, reiJ'aininJ, feediq and elothlq men overaeac, uamportatlon home, paymen& of munitlom alret!dr ued. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 47 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-10-25 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/35286ebbdf7bdbcdc3b52ed3c58a7c28.pdf 7ce6f6d35436bb18169aca45b10bbde6 PDF Text Text VOLCM ~.. w ~6. NUMB~H CRETE, ILLiNOIS, THUltSDAY, NOV EMER l, L945 48 $2.00 a Year n's cIub card 011.------:::::=H:::::;::es==Ho~me-::::::::::::-:-::-:::::::~1 0Interestin.!! News 0f . arty Big Success gt~!~f. .~·~~·· Those in the Service I ·------------------------More thnn lGO ' people enjoyed an evening of cards last Friday at the annual party sponsored by the Crete Woman's Club in the Public School building. Mrs. Ghar! s Whitney, chairman, through whose ffforts the affair was msde so successful, reported an attractive sum was realized. which will be used for the Service Men's Fund. Following the cards, refresh· ments were served from a tea table centered with autumn flowers. Mr!l. Cygan<>k and Mrs. Moody poured. The prizes awarded were as follows: Contract bridge-Mrs. 'E. Jones, Mrs. G. Baker and Mrs A. Lubin; Auction bridge-L. Williams. Mrs. E. McKeague and Mr. McKeaguP; Pinochle-Mrs. 0. Schweer and L. Ziems; Bunco -Mrs. E. Boehner and Mrs. H. Kehl. BAC.K.. SA~(,. ------~-----------------· s. c. s. hasSer~eant this Membe'rs of w. Attend District Rally Rites Held Sunday For Mrs. E. Becker - William Hartmann address: 36318986 Sq. c. Box 504. Luke Field, Phoenix, Arizona. 11t'W On Thursday evening of la!lt Eight member~ of the Grete Private Paul Sass left for Forb week, the earthly pilgrimage of Women's Society of Women's Lewis, WashinRton, after spend· another aged resident of Crete Service attended the Fall District ing a 15 day furlough with his township came to a close. Rally of the W. S.C. S., held last cousin, Elmer Sass and family. Mrs. Engel Becker's pilgrim· Wednesday at the Morgan Park First Lieutenant Jess Ruckman a~e upon earth began on August Methodist church, Morgan Park, returned last Friday to Camp 1, 1862 in Hessen, Germany, as Ill. This meetinll was the sixth Hood, Texas, following a four the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. annual meeting of theW. S. C. S. 1 day leave with his mother, Mrs. Eifling. At the age of eighteen Lieutenant of the Chicago Southern District. Grace Ruckman. years she journeyed to America. The Rev. Kenneth Yoeman, pas· Ruckman was in charge of a After her marriage to Martin (WNUiomooo) tor of the Crete church, accomp- troop train from Camp Hood to Becker on July 12, 1881, she Camp Grant. His mother reanied the group. spent her wedded life on a farm Election of officers was held, ports that he has re-enlisted for near Crete, Their marriage was with Mrs. Ivan Obenshain being two more years with the army. t:-lessed with six children, of Pf E 1 p th J elected the new president. She t' A Bl . c ar a e, son of Mr. whom three, together with her succee ds M rs. v. . oomqu1st. an d Mrs. Arc h'te p a th e1, rece1ve · d Th b h t 0f C t husband. preceded the mother Verne E. Crackel spent the Oo next Wednesday afternoon edmem eMrs Arethe wLo ad· his honorable discharge from the And wife in deatb. t en de were rs. r ur an , at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. For about six months, the de· (last week-end with relatives at B1 M FJ d army last week Saturday; after - 111 Jam e t, rs. oy 30 th f · 16 f h' h John Bolger, a Den mother's Mrs.. WM parted was ailing. On Thursday Mount Carmel, Ill. A t S h M mon s o serv1ce, o w 1c WeJer, meeting will be held. r!l. n on c 0 1z. ra · was served overseas. He has morning she suffered a stroke. Miss Eleanor Lower of Dwiiht Henry F. Luecke, Mrs.. Nelson th e E uropean th ea t re r1'bbon which slowly and quietly snuffed spent the past week-end •s tbe Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kester of E. Helme, Mrs. Bland1ana Rose 'th fi . h WI ve ba ttl e s t ars, a nd a1s0 out the light of her candle of guest at the Grover Allen home. Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and d Mrs. Car I P aris · Salvage Pick-up an was awarded the unit citation. life. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruckman Mrs. William Krause and son, The parents have also reBesides many friends, those were the guests of Mr. and Mre. Douglas, were guests last week ceived word that their son, at the Orner Kester home. The regul!tr monthly curbstone who mourn her departure are: Tony Rosetti at their home to Hallowe'en Parties Eugene Pathel S K 0 3 c has pick up of p11per, ra~s and metal Her two sons, Arthur and Fred Chicago last week Sunday. Mrs. Henry F. Luecke and arrived in California and is exis scheduled for next Sunday, of Crete; one daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Ruby Dravis and dau~rh- daughter, Mrs. Stewart Angus He spent and t . 'ted 1as t Tuesday and chtJdren, Korleen and Mat· Last Saturday evening Kenneth pected home soon. Nov. 4 The October collection Albert Siefker, also of Crete. er, J oao, v1st . . r.aore than ei ahteen months in totaled 1~.930 pounds; the pro· a brother, Charles Etfllng of 'th M d M Ed St dt thew were the luncheon guests Durand entertained ei~htMn of . b k w· . w1 r. an rs. • a . M K J the Pacific area. ceeda of the sale amounted to SPrJlig roo • . Isconsm. Tbey also visited relative• io of Mr.. William c ay, r, 1ast his friends at a Hallowe'en { -. 110r:l was dPposited in the Funeral services were conduct· 1st Tuesday. party. Various games were Memnrial Fund which now ed on Sunday afternoon ~t Z~on eger. Tod&J (Thursday) the Loyalty played, and later, a wiener roast (~~~~~~~~···~···········*" Aboard tbe De.troyer U. S S. total 1 n· 08 Members of the Ev Lutheran church, w1th m-1 Members of the Klatter Klub c· l . h h h b was enJ· oyed. McNair, Hon•hu, Japan .... (0 ' • • • • • 1 • M M · 1rc • met 10 t e c urc ase; ., rE=lll" ted t~......mPf't-,Lterment followmg at ZIOn Luth~ m~t With rs. Leo atua 1D l·IV\ c• f l Twentv·sl·x Cuhs layed) .... James R. Robers D .,. , " , h .::~ h • t T • . «·ment at .-1 v p. m. ~ewmr.: o • , enjoyed a 1he Rev. G tJ lcago uel5l to 1loiS uesuli,~ 'I d h b . . . \" Hallowe'e'n party· .... t·'e VJ.Ii'age t • tun nu Exchange street at -eran . cemetery 16 East C!\88 Street, Crete. I 1., . · · M J h Ul · h Ill b h \ owe t e usmess sess10n. .urs. c>v u 1:30 p. m. Sunday aft~rnoon. Redhn offiCiated. ne~t ho~te~s inr;:o w:aks. 9 t 9 Sherman St. Clair is the chair· park last Tuesday evening. took part in the occupation of "All i• •erene when In faith the •ou • . man. There were also four .den chiefs, the Japanese homeland whil leave• tbe body to be carried by tbe Davtd S. Crtbbs, village presl· two assistants, four den mothers serving aboard this ship. The BAPTISM aDgel• to Hean.n." dent and Thomas Northen, The Thursday afternoon bunco d 25 t d t Tb McNair was assigned to opera• trea;urera attended the Mun- club met with Mrs. Albert Sheets an · ~aren ~ an gu;s s. d . e tions at the Ominato Naval Base icipal League Convention at last week. Honors went to Mrs. youhngs etrs a came 't rhesse biD in northern Honshu. The area Shirley Ann was th6 oame F d · sue cos umes as WI c es, go Hallowe'en Party given to the infant daughter of Springfield. last Tuesday, Wed· AMntonOSc~lollzz, . Mre. rde MWeiEer, !ins, cats, tramps, etc. Group to which the ship was assigned, rs. rv1 e terns an rs. d . . d fi nesday and Thursday Mr, and Mrs. Arthur· Kregel. • Neitzel. The latter will be the swgmg_ aroun a 1arg~ camp re is under the control of Vice Ad· when she was baptized at the Last Thursday evening the Guests last Sunday of Mr. and th t 'was enJoyed, and var1ous !lames mi'ral Frank J. Fletcher, a vet• . M d nex os ess. · home of her parents last Sunday Zion Young People's Society gave Mrs. Wm. Zuzow were r. an were p1aye d . A wtener roas t eran of the Pacific oampahrn. afternoon by the Rev. Gerhard a Hallowe'en party in honor of Mrs. Edwin Stelter and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hass- furnished the refreshments for Redlin. The sponsors were Mrs. the young people of the Rev of Harvey, and Mrs. Frank Zir berM and family, and Carl, Elmer the evening. The W. S. C. S. announces Herbert Nacke, Mrs. Gustav Wunderlich's congregation. The zow and daughter1 La Verne and and Harry Kuhlmann, and Mr. that tickets for the roast beef Schmidt, Fred Kregel and Fred program be" an by the singi Dll Erwin Koenning of Peotoae. and Mrs. Martin Meyer visited supper to be held in the Metho • Former Crete Barber Dies Nacke. of "Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me," Mrs. Mary Beatty was hostess recently with Mr. and Mrs. diet church basement on Nov. 7, A dinner was served following followed by a prayer by the Rev. last Wednesday evening to her A~tb~r Dammeler at Elmhurst, Final rite~ were held last will be available, including Sunthe ceremor.y. G. Redlin. He also lead the brid~e club. Tuesday at the West End Honors went to Uhn01e. day, Nov. 4. After said date oo The baby was born October 1. discussion on customs of the Zion Funeral Home, Chir.ago Hei~hts, Mrs. Don Easterday, Mrs. Morris Mrs. John Reeves entertained more tickets will be sold, and at St. James Hospital. church, One of the features of for William Hummel. former Carr and Miss Margurite Fish, a her bunco club last Thursday only those holding tickets will be the evening was a ·'Spook Crete barber, who died last Sat- served. meeting will be evening. Honors went to Mrs. guest. The next House" with many thrills. urday night at his home, aged Zion Lutheran Church \ . Various games were played. with Miss Marjorie Ray in two Clarence Wolff, Mrs. Reeves, 54 years. weeks. Mrs. Gus Sodergren and Mrs. with prizes going to Mary Lou Survivors include three sons: The Mary Martha Circle meb Mrs. Clifford Goodenow enter- Earl Ruckman. The next hosteas Paape and Dick Hartman. Also a Leo and Ronald of Chicago with Mrs. Walter Miller for a Holy Communion will be cele· tained her pinochle club last will be Mrs. Steven Ondra. Heights, and Robert, with the one o'clock dessert luncheon. brated at Zion Lutheran church group prize was awarded. Wednesday, with honors going next Sunday, Nov. 4, in the Refreshments of buns, wieners, to the hostess, Mrs. Frank Nelles Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meek and army in France, and one daugh· followed by a business session pop. candy and popcorn balls was Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw have ter, Mrs. Harold Abraham of and program. English service at 10:45 a. m. Mrs. Georae and Mrs. Harold Grote. The returned from a ten day hunting Chicago Heights. served. Announcements are to be made is the chairman of this Philip About forty -one members and latter will be the next hostess in trip spent in South Dakota. They for this service on Saturday group. two weeks. report a wonderful trip and reafternoon and evening. This friends were present, with a good time bad by all. Mrs. Robert Weir of Aurora. turned with the limit of Death of Infant change in the announcement the former Evelyn Weaver of pheasants. time is caused b.v the pastor and SEGREGATED AUDIENCES Final rites were held last Moil· the school faculty, and ber sister, the teachers of Zion school bein!l Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stewart day at the Weet End chapel in Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church Mrs. Paul Andree, of Fond du in attendance at a Teachers' and daughter of Danville were Chicago Heights, and later at the Lac, Wis., were the guests of Conference at Columbus, Wis. sruests last week at the Joseph St. Liborius church, Steger, for ··~om a~d Dad,'' . the new Only one service, in the German Mrs. George Baker last Wednes Stewar' home. The Stewart's David McKay four months old hyg1ene spectal attraction, comlanguage, will be held next Sun- day, two 1ons celebrated their birth· baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ing to the Ste~rer Theatre Nov. BIRTH day, November 4th, at 10 a. m. Miss Margurite Fish of West- days. Ronald was 16 years old, McKay who reside west of 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, can be shown to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Salmen are Holy Communion will be dis ern Springs was the week-end and Joseph was 17 years. A Crete. ' The child died the pre- ~e~rregated_ audien~es only. This the p&rents of a boy, born Oc· tributed during this service. auest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert dinner was served in their honor cedin~ Friday at the St. James 1s because 1ts ~edtcal seque.nces tober 27, at St. james hospital. deal frankly wtth very delicate An illustrated lecture on Hothan. She was enroute to Ann for a few relatives and friends. Hospital in Chica~o Heights. subjects and it ie only in good The baby has been named · ·Lutheran Church Architecture" Arbor, where she is enrolled at Mrs. A1bert Kramer of Lintllste, the management points out. S.el.Jhen Gene. Mrs. Salwen is will be given by Architect Hugo the University of Michiaan. bavcolnshire was pleasantly sur. Each day there will be two ebowinfls the former Mardel Bensley. Haeuser of Milwaukee, Wis., on ing won a scholarship. Miss Fish Birthday Celebration for women and one for men. The daullhter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thursday evening, November 8, was formerly a member of the prlsed durina- the past week-end Eddie Paul. son of Mr. and women only shows will atarll at 2 an~ by two unexpected visits of out Hensley. at 8 o'clock in the school audi- Crete high school faculty, of town llUesta. On Saturday, Mrs. Wilbert Paul. was five 7 P. M.~and the men only performance torium. Everyone is invited to Mrs. Albert Grimm was hostess Mrs. Norvin Guest of Cleveland, years old last Sunday. To mark at 9 P: M. Grade acbool-age atadenta attend. are not admitted. Tbere ie no exact HAGS FOX to her bunco club last Thursday Ohio, called on Mrs. Kramer, the occasion the following reJa. age limit. .A boy or rirl moat be in evening. Awards went to Mrs. and on Monday her guests were tives were present: Wm. Paul High School to be eligible tor adWhile hunting near Lincoln· Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nacke cele· Frank Devert1 Mrs. Reuben Mrs. Ernest Patton and young and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed mi81iono shire last Wednesday, Julea Dobmeier and James Cole re· brated their 40th wedding an- Schluntz, Mrs. John Ruckman son, Robert. of Pasadena, Cahf. Stadt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matus, turned with a large fox. Their niversary last Monday, Family and Mrs. Ed Schultz. Mrs. John Mrs. Patton is the daughter-in· Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leli and report was '"very good hunting members gathered at their home 1Scbluntz will be the next hostess law of Mrs. Hernice Patton of daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Roy A Classified Ad Will Bring to mark the occasion. in two weeks. Park Avenue, ChicaKO Heights. Devert. according to results." Resulta. Short Paragraphs of Local Interest l 1 I I . I' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Avoid Stickiness Before melting chocolate in a dish over hot water. rub inside ot dish with melted butter or olive oil to prevent sticking. Measuring cups may be greased in the same manner before measuring molasses or syrup. SRI !<ol!a on Woodwork When repainting woodwork a lot ot sanding can be saved if the woodwork Ia washed in a strong solution of sal soda. It removes glou. Rinse thoroughly. Certified Seed Crop The largest producers o! certified aced potatoes are North Dakota, Minnesota and Maine. These state• grow about 70 per cent ot the certlfted aeed crop. EDITOR'S NOTE: Thu rhrouf{h sperial arrungemPnl wirh the II' a~hinston Bureau of IT rstern Nrl<"<· paper Union ut 1616 ~ye Street, N. ~ .. 11'a.~hington, D. C., IS able to brmlf readers thiJ weekly colunm 011 prob· lems of the vetPran and servicemun and his family. Qut'stio1u may be ,.tl. drPssPd rn the almt•e Bureau and tiiPV will be answered in a subsequpnt cnlwntt. No replie.~ can be madP rl~r•·rr ~Y mnil, but only in thl' cnlumn wlurh w1U appt!nr in thi~ nNMpaper reflularly. Bolling Cracked Egrs A cracked egg can be boiled U It b rubbed with salt before putting It ln the water as this wfll seal the crack. Underground Water Source The volume ot underground water tn the earth has been estimated at Dearly one-third the amount in the a ea. ~l~~~~!~EN~ amLP WANTED-MK'"J -------------------IIH;S: Are you lnterc•ted in a job? 62 wttk• a ytar four pr~wur Small Busl.lless Aid The small business division of the U. S. Department of Commerce is taking particular interest in vetenms who are returning from the wars with the intention of entering the small business fi t'ld. The small business division has given the subject considerablP time and thou~ht and now has available for veterans a bollklet, "Veterans and Small Business" which answers numerous questions in the minds of the returning soldier. The booklet covers many facts of the highly competitive small business field and covers subjects such as, "Postwar Plans for Gls"; "Industry's Job to Place Servicemen"; "The GI Bill and Small Business"; "What About These Veterans' Loans?"; "Factors in a GI's Business Success"; "Getting Started in Your Business"; "How Long Can I Stay in Business?"; "Survival Chances of Retail Stores"; "Risktaking in a Postwar Wcrld"; '·Training Program for Small Business"; "Marketing Facts On a County Basis"; "Small Town a Most Important 1\Iarkct," and seven other factors or subjects. These chapters were written by experts and information contained will be invaluable to the veteran contemplating entering the small business field . These booklets are available to veterans by writing to the "Small Business Division" of the United States Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. j 1 record) ; inRur· plana lncludthe JlrOdu<"tion ll0<:\'1 prot~cUon and Ya<'ation MI: WP l"Rn u ~ m('n now ror or heather required ror civilian •hlM'•. Call a1el talk it ov~r with our Mr. K1·uwotak wi!hnut d~luy. B. 0. F.ISF.NDRATII TANI'J 'G CO. 0:> llACINL:, Rarin•, Wis. PHARI\lACISTS: full rep:i!ter<><l and .. l I ai tant wilh J.Crowinv ora-anh.ntion. Ton baKe GePt romml :on set·Ut'l. Vacations. OpJ,Ortunity tor umbitiou" men. nnr•id nromotion due to expansion program. Johs to be in Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, WioC'on :h. \Vt·ite or wire to: n. F.. Peabody, Muir'a Drur Company, 1534 ('olle~t An., S. E., Grand Rapida, Mich. lHl)'• l~~t·P. tlent SKH.LRD SHEET Mf;TAL MECIIANICS1 Apply Milwaukee Metal Producto Co. 1737 N. Palmer St. Milwaukee, Wlo. A -1 AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. Flat rate OJwrntiona-big earnings. Chrysler. DeSoto, llodl(e and Plymouth. M. J. I.anahan, Inc. %:i56 S. Wabaah Avt. - Chieago, Illinois MEN: Experienced In furniture manufacturing trade; we can place finishers, machine hclndR and B~t~Wmblera. CARL EULii:R MFG. CO., Cedarbur.-, Wio. TINNERS experienced In reKidential furnace Installation nod outside sheet rnPtal work ; wa~~• $1.55 per hour - steady wor·k year around. Tht Neis Company, 79.J3 W. National A-re., Weot Allis, Wiseon•in. ' WANTED TO BUY H Alit WANTF.D: 8 inches or longer $4 per lh. Mail to Miller Buuty Supply Co., 758 N. Plankinton Ave. Milwaul<ee 3, Wis. MlSCt:LLANEOUS Motheu Save Your Baby troro. INFA-DERMATITUS Oaby Tog Wash, a marvelous n..w oonp ~>owuer. Prevents baby ra•h. This r;ew ~cit:ntifie discovery protecta your darhng from lnfra-Dermntitua caused by ))001" ri noi ng •oavs. Baby Tog Wash ri noes free leaving clothes white soft and clean. See your local dealer or write the N. B. Purd1 5 lb. trial packaKe Producto Co. $1.26 Plus shipping. 1n9-A N. 12 St. Send check with order Mllw. 5, Wis. to save C.O.D. Coste. Rc1idtnl Dealcn Wanted WELDING and machine ahop, with hardware and supply iltore _in connection; well established buoine811; must sell, movin.- to Arl&ona. Write ANl>~ SUTTON, Zion, lllinolt. HELP WANTED COOK, WOMAN FREE to accept permanent J>08itlon and qualified to take charge of eooklnsr In amall hospital. In ana. state asre, experience nod salary expected. DOUGLAS PARK HOSPITAL 1900 S. Kedzie Ave. - Chica~ro 23, lllinola TUU<JKS FOR SAI.E TW0--1940 and 19H-4-wheel dl"ive heavy duty Model T 82 32,000 lb. gross vehicle weight truck tractors, ~OG cubic inch engines, 900x20 dual tlres, dual safety truck•, 6th wbeel. Both trucks In excellent condition, ouitable for tractor dump and onow plow operatlono. Priced Phonewell Ma. below OZlS cellinsr. INTFAtNATIONAL HARVESTER co. 145 S. 2nd Sired Milwaukee, Wbconaln ---~ WNU- S FARMS--FOR SALE SALE: FARMS, LARGE OR SMALL with or without peroonal property. R. UMLAND • Clintoo.-IIJe, Wlo. rOR A.. ICanaries Wanted! Thouaanda for prompt eaab. Deal with the Leader. Write lor our prtces and ahtp- l I plntr lnatructloM. PETPAK PRODUCTS CO. Mlhrookoe J, Wla. YOUR CHANCE FOR A PERMANENT JOB! ) We need young women as general secretaries, typists and office workers, also male secretaries, typists, bookkeepers, office machine operators and a LAYOUT MAN. Career positions for suitable employees who are efficient and lpyal. State age, qualifications and salary expected. APPLY NOW WHILE OPENINGS ARE AVAIL.-\BLE I I to: Youngsters' Party Delight-Ice Cream Clowns <See Recipe Below) Children's Party How long since the youngsters had ll party of their own? It doesn't have to be birthday time to celebrate, because parties for the younger set are fun to have, and essential for developing socia l poise. Parties like this are easy on mother because refreshments must necessarily be simple. A little imagination and flair for decoration will do the rest. Good wholesome food prepared attractively will go a long way toward satisfying the little guests. Add a few gay tat-lecJoths and napkins, some easy but exciting games and you have all the ingredients for a successful party. If you are serving sandwiches, cut them into shapes with animal cutters. A cool glass of milk, or hot chocolate with a frothy blob of whipped cream-now returned to the grocery shelves-will ,bring forth} cheers from -;Jimmy's or Joan's friends. The favorite dessert is cake or cookies with ice cream of course I Anything you can do to make this latter partyfied will all be on the credit· side of the party. 1 Now that cheese and meat are easier to obtain, you can again have N t h fun with sandwiches. ot oo muc seasoning, though, because youngsters' stomachs are sensitive. Here I are some good suggestions~ Bologna Filling. (Makes 15 to 20 sandwiches) 1 pound bologna ~ cup chopped pickles or relish 1 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon minced onion Dash of tabasco sauce 3 hard-cooked eggs ~ teaspoon salt 1 cup ground raw carrots Y2 cup chopped celery Grind bologna and mix thoroughly with relish, mayonnaise, onion and sauce. Divide in half and to one part add 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped, and lh teaspoon salt. To the other half add the carrots and celery. Deviled Egg Filling. 4 hard-cooked eggs ~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper ~ teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaspoons vinegar 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 4 tablespoons mayonnaise Chop the eggs fine. Add other in'redients and mix well. Deviled Cheese Filling. ~ pound mild cream cheese 1 small onion 3 canned pimientoes or chopped green or red peppers 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped ~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon paprika 4 tablespoons mayonnaise Lynn Says: The Salvatorian Fathers PUBLISHING DEPT. St. Nazianz, Wisconsin I -~..9..~. .2 G DIONNE 'QUINTs• promptly relieve coughing of CHEST COLDS WITH ~(l~j·~a·ll] ne•~spapPr, .I I Don't Ration Eye Appeal: Foods that look their bes t usually taste the best, too, because they've been cooked and served properly. When garnishing daily dinner and luncheon platters, simplicity is the theme. A few freshened carrot tops, lettuce leaves, strips of green pepper or tomato wedges make the difference between the family's liking the food and merely eating it quietly. Candles, simple flowers or a bowl of fruit add to the table immensely. They even seem to make the food more palatable. Serve meat balls and chops on a bed of watercress and watch the difference. Or, cut grapefruit · rind into fancy shapes with a cutter and set them against a background A green. Children's Party Menu. • Assorted Sandwiches Hot Chocolate •Ice Cream Clowns Popcorn Hard Candies •Recipes given. Grind the cheese, onion and pimiento. Add the eggs, seasoning ~?.,J.a1 and mayonnaise. Mix thoroughly. '1-:~ (V Fruit salads, which co ntain ~:: " well-liked fruits, / are a nice con. trast to sandwiches at children's parties. This one will be high ' in favor: Orange, Pineapple and Apple Salad. (Serves 6 to 8) 3 oranges, peeled and diced 3 slices canned pineapple or 1 cup tidbits 1 unpeeled red apple, diced 1 cup seeded grapes, slivered ¥2 cup pitted dates, cut in small pieces ¥.!, cup mayo~ais" 1 J Mix fruit with mayonnaise anJ chill very thoroughly. Serve on shredded lettuce. During the cooler weather, it is often advisable to have a hot dish for the youngsters to start things off right. Now that cheese is again available, it might be a good idea to serve the following spaghetti dish: Creamy Spaghetti. (Serves 6) 4 tablespoons butter or fat 4 tablespoons flour l teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk Y2 cup grated American cheese ~ cup ch()pped green pepper ~ cup chopped pimiento 3 chopped hard-cooked eggs 2 cups cooked spaghetti (Y.J pound uncooked) 1 Make a white sauce of the butter, 1 flour, salt and pepper. Blend in milk, cheese, pepper and pimiento. Add eggs and spaghetti. Pour into a greased baking dish and bake 35 minutes in a moderate (325-degree) oven. Turn onto a hot serving platter and garnish with chopped stuffed olives or pickles. Simple foods made to look pretty are a big hit at any party and doubly so if the foods are ice cream and cookies. In this des- I sert to top off the festivities, a plain cookie forms the ruff of the clown's suit, a ball of ice cream makes the head with raisin eyes and cherry 1 nose and mouth. An inverted ice cream cone makes the clown's hat. Ice Cream Clowns. (Serves 6) 6 large cookies 1 quart vanilla ice cream 6 cones Seedless raisins Candied or maraschino cherries Arrange cookies on a large plate. In center of each place a ball of ice 1 cream. Top each ice cream ball with an inverted ice cream cone. I Decorate each ball with raisin eyes I and cherry nose and mouth. Vegetable Dinner. Remove the leaves from the caul1flower and cut off any bruised or dirty spots. Place it, top downward, in a deep bowl of cold salted water and allow it to stay there about half an hour to draw out dust and other impurities. Cook it whole in boiling water, uncovered. Cook 15-25 minutes until tender. Add about 72 cup milk to the water in which it is boiled- it will keep the cauliflower white. Lift out the caullfiower carefully and allow it to drain in a warm place. Scrape the two small bunches of carrots, dice them and add them tt' briskly boiling water. Salt them and boil them until tender-about 10-12 minutes. Drain and butter. Roleased b)' Wastern Newspaper UAieA, J,lfts Bed An electrically -operated hospital bed has been invented. It raises and lowers with the flick ot a switch. The use ot a nurse or hospital aide Is eliminated. ------ Operators Advised to Use DDT Killer With Care No one can be too careful in applying DDT, the insect-killing chemical which is attracting so much attention. When the material Is used in barns, poultry houses, and simllnr places, all feed should be re· moved so that it will not become contaminated. He reminds that all drinking cups and salt licks should be covered while the DDT is being applied. The spray must be al· lowed to dry thoroughly before animals are permitted to return to the premises. Operators applying DDT spray or dust are urged to avoid getting any more of the material on themselves than is absolutely necessary and the same precaution applies to inhaling the material. Operators should be especially careful with DDT and oil mixtures because the oil penetrates the skin ot humans much more readily than water and, therefore, is much more dangerous to handle. General use of 'DDT is not advised because there still is considerable research work to be done on insects and crops. It has been used safely as a spray for fly, bedbug, louse and roach control in dairy barns and poultry houses, as a spray in combination with bordeaux mixture for the control ot flea beetles and leafhoppers on potatoes, and as a spray or dust under certain conditions for various household insects. Deep Rilokd Plants Aid Soli Plants that root deep, includin~ treea and some grasses, are important agents in enriching the surface soil, the department of agriculture has found. The deep-ranging roots draw from the deeper layers of the soil the various plant nutrients. partl<:_ularly minerals. When the plant dies and decay~ these are returned to the soil, but are concen· tra.ted in the top layers where &hallow-rooting plants can draw on them. Washin~ E&g-Beater Avoid putting th<' cogs ot the Cit" beater in water. Rinse the spokes under cold water first. then wash only the spoke~ with your dishr,· Biological Desert A virgin forest has been .called a biological desert because· ~t ~oe~ not prcduce enough feed to support ani· mal life in ~bundance. B CK FRO r-----, • • I I So Cr1sp1 l So'Iksty II I I Kellou;'a Rico Kriopico equal the wholt ripf' e;rain in nearly all the prot<e· tiv~ food cle· menh d~clarcd C'IIC'ntial to hu· man nutrition. ~ RICE KRISPIES . J R •• ~ Questions and AnJwers Q. Can a mother who is all alone and in poor health, have a son release~ fr?m the Army if he h~s been m smce J~~· 25, 1943, and 111 the South Pac1fl• since June I 9, I!J-13, and has never had a furIough? Mrs. D. W., Greenwood, Wis. A. The War Department says that the fact the mother is all aloi'I'J and in poor health would not necessarily bring about the son's r elease. If the case can be considered a "hardship case" release might be given, but each case must be decided upon its merits and be recommended by the commanding officer. If your son, however, has been in the army since the dates you give, he possibly has enough points for his discharge now, or at least in the very near fnture. Without points for battle stars or decorations, which count five each, he has approximately 63 points. He is eligible for application for discharge now at 70 points and the number ia fixed at 60 points November 1. Q. My daughter wishes to know whether she will be entitled to services of a doctor and hospitalization benefits when her new bnby arrives if her husband who is now in the ~avy is discharged under the point system before the baby arrive3 ? - l\frs. W. A. L., Mill Iron, Mon t. A. The Navy Department says that if she is now receiving navy medical care to which she is entitled, the navy will do everything it can to help her provided she dues -r>.n'• move from the area where she is under treatment and the pregnacy is in the later stages. Suggest she contact the nearest navy hospital or dispensary for specific information. r I I I Q. Is there a course of study in fire fighting listed in the educationa) program for veterans and nre there any books available on this subject 7 - G. E. D., Philadelphia. A. Many schools approved by State Boards o! Education have instructions in fire fight ing . For instance, the University of Maryland, College Park, Md., and Northwestern University, Evanston, Til., have such a course. It may be possible that the University of Pennsylvania has such a course. Suggest tha t you write one of thes~ schools. Q. Will a soldier who ha s bt:en in service for two years and 11 months in the States and 13 months overseas recein muc;tering-out pay if he is given a dependency discharge? - Wife, Treloar, .1\Io. A. The War Department says t•, .. t if his dependency discharge is honorable he is entitled to mustering-out pay. Q. Please advise if an ex-serviceman can obtain a loa n to jo:n up in an open shop in one or more unions? - J. C., Coffeeville, Miss. A. Can find no regulation which provides for a loan to join a union. I In ll. S, Army Field Kitchens oversea!, where haWing spet'd, l•aklug quality and keepjng quality of the yea•t are all ecrually im~ortant, 1-"lt'isduuaun's 1-'asl Rising Dry Yeast wa• n<ed almost exdusavely lu turning out fine American · read for our lighting men, :'iow- honorahl)' tli ~charged-Fieischmann's Fa~l Rising Dry Yeast Ia ha<·k 10 sene in your kitchen aa it sen·ed in fidel kitd1en! abroad. IF YOU BAKE AT 110:\IE-Jo'leisclunann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast will hdp )Oil make betler bread in just a few hours. As easy-to-use ••• as fast acting a1 ever, Fleischmann'• Fast. Rising sln}S fresh for week a on your pantry ahelf-ready .for quick u1e. A~k for Fleischmann's Fatt RitiDS Dey Yeaa&. At )'Our arocer'a. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Clovdlua Sklca Whtn Australia start. deve!loplnl Its in!ant flL-n industry and decid" to build a counterpart oZ Hollywood. It won't be able to set It \!p in central Australia. The weatler'a too dry Ultra !or t!L'll-meking. Clouda nee~ed for essential pictorial effecta In the cattlc-drovir:r eplc, "The O·lerlan1cn" were so rare that on one o::.easio:1 they had to race &0 m!lca across a tablel;;nd to catch up ui!h a he:d of cattle a;~d photogreph t.ha. while the thin, 6eetin1t clouds were still around. Most Thrilling Exploit of War Wins High Honor i Lone Yank Officer Repulses Tank Attack Led by 250 Germans. I Released by Western Newspaper Union J.;•an Fish U lean fish is esed for broiling or baking. brush r.cnerously with fat or french drcs:mg. S~AP!Fl' FACf.S a/Hili" n.:.n';.. W<•a• t ....~u••ll 10 j(lV8 is uid to t~ de-tcrmln~d hv th~ nu•l· b~r d spare t1rc1 he carri<'l on hi' ttH The more spar~•. the ~rc:ater the owner's ore..~!i~ e emO!t& the r.;::Jiives. A 1111 Fliers can breathe easily at altitudes of Sll,CCO teot in a pres>uri~ec! slroto-•u•l developed by B. F. Goc.~rich. 11 of\o \~.<ants tv op('n • tire store '" Ar.utt::rdam Ho11anrl. he mu~t pa!.l an rxamination dt"monstrat· in& hia profidrncy •' A bookkeeper Bnd an executive. B. F. Goodrich modo and told the fin.t tires containing synthetic rubber in June, 1940. lllllllono ol pcoplr sulfcrlnA from hsn~ found prnmpt r<lid with PAZO olnlment. Here's "-h)~ lirst, rAZO olntmenl IOOtht"S lnflnmf•d ar<'al-r<'ll~v~" puln and itchinJt. S~cond, PAZO olntnll'nt lubrl<ales hardrn.d, dried paruhc·lrs rre\·('nt cr:.r.:klntt and •ore" " '· 1 hlrd, l'A70 ointment trnda In n•duc~ s"clllnrtand check ntlnor hlh·dinst. Fourth, il'" , ...,,y to use. PAZO ointment'• perforaled Pile Pipe maku appllcallon almplt, thurou~th. Your doctor can tell )OU about PAZO olnlm•nt. SUPPOSITOiliiS TOOl Som~ pe!-rsons, and ntany doctor~, pr•fer In usc•uppo•llnrl", so PAZO ,·ome' in h4lndy !\upposltorJts nl~o. The &amt aoothinat rclh.·f chat PAZO alwayosthes. lllmrtlr Piles. c ~etf.AZO Todar! At ·orurstores! Famous to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE MISERY (Also Fine Stomachic Tonic I) Lydia E. Pinkham's Vecetable Com· pound ts taHIOll., to rellc•·e not only monthly pain but also accompanying n('rvous, tired, hlghstrung feelingswhen due to functional periodic dis· turbances. Taken regularly-It helpa build up resistance against such ells· tress. Pinkham's Compound helps nat1lre! Follow label directions. TrJJ it! p_ .J:_ ./:" /1}· LL _ ---•• VECETABLIE .d.l/'"4 V• VllniUUl/11W COMPOUND !4 For You To Feel Well hours evNy d~y, 7 dA)'S every ::~~~ ~e;~~~rsf~~~it~ft~.t~~~;~~neye filler If more pt'Of>le ._·e-re awnre o( how the ltidn('ys must const anlly rl'mo,·e aurplua nuid, t"XC('S!I aC"i<b and ol.hcr W::&Sie mntt('r that cnnnot slay in lhe blood without injury lo hr•!!llh, there would bt> bt'tt<·r unde-rstilndin~t or ""''" the sy!lt<'m i!ll up~f'l when kidni"ya f•il ~hniP to funrtion propNiy. nurnin~. S(':tnly or too rrequrnt urination sonl<'lim(·~ warn, that somethinc la ltorong. You may suff,.r n1gginr back~ art"'• h .. ad.u·lu• .. , diu.inr!IIS, rh('lumalie pain~. gNting up At night1, a.,.,t7'lling. \\ hy not try Vudu'a Palt'f·1 You .:Ill h,. u..,ing a m1·rlirinf"' r••commt>ndcd the C"flUtll rv 0\"t"f. Von~·~ 51 i mu1il fC the runetion oi llw kidn('YS und h!:'lp them to flush nul poi~onnus "ao;te rrom the htuod. Tlwy ronta:n nothing harmful. (;<'t f>nnrt'!t today. Uac with cootideo~. At all tlru~ stores. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to heip loosen and expel r:;crm l:lden phlegm, and aid nature to 600the and heal raw, tender, 111flamcd br.:~nchial mucous membranes. Tell your d.-uggist to sell yoa a bo•tle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it Qilickly aliays the cough or you aro to have your money back. CREOMULSION forCou&hs. Chest Colds, Bronchitit AT0.1l1C BO~IB CREATES SUPER-SJ>)' 5lYSTF.\I ~EED \VAS III l\'GTON-Major General Wild Bill Donovan bowed out of the fir~t rl'al American intelligence 'ervice ( OSS) with a some"·hat coni-sounding re~ponse from PresiJent Trum&n to hi? id~a of devel upin~ his li:le of e:fort further for !Jeace. i\lr. Truman cut up OSS, sending part to thl" War DeparLm<'nt, but most to State. The DJnovan notion of hiring eome<>ae lil~e Sumner \Vellcs, th(> ex-diplomat, to l:ecp intimate and independent watch on the inner International world was left hanging in air-somewhat foggy air. Gener~l Donovan h::1s never been a glamour boy. He i!\ a rather crusty sold"er-lawyer. Those who know what he did in the confidential special agent part of the war say his work in the Balkans particularly was excellent and could ha\·e been done by no one else as well. Into his organization, however, crept a number of persons who did not fit the best nature of the endeavor and gave it distaste with Congress. 1 think thi~ fairly sums up OSS. It did great work, but wa~ not popular. (I can never learn what accomplishe~ popularity in this era when a bank robber can possibly attain It by merely being for the 30-hour week or some such social innovation.) In the wake of this peculiar condition, congre~smen are arisinrr to shout "There will be no America.n Gestapo," and I J.Rsume also they mean no OGPU or NKDV. Indeed there will not. But there is a grave danger that the first vital necessity for a secure postwar world will he ij{nored and >hunted aside by muddleheaded political thinking about it. If you thought Pearl Harbor a surprise a.s-cl blitz warfare sudtl<:n as lightning, you are already oldfashioned and obsolete in your thinking. The next war will start like a fla~h-the brilliant blinding flash of H1e atom;c bomb. If our defen$eS were archaic last time, they will be pitiful next time unless our officials know everything goin~ on in this world. Advance knowledge is more essential to de· fense in a future world than a superior air force, an army or fleet. Not the Fascists or the Communist nations, but the British, a democratic nation, have the best world intelligence. It was huiit up through generations. Their survh·al depended upon it, b!'cause their lit.le islan~s had absolute!~· nothing to ju~tify their superior position in th~ world, except an awareness of t :1e factR of national existences and a 8U perior shr:!wdnes~; in using them. Thnt is "hat we need-only a better one. It cannot be an army enterprise 1 because the army covers only one phase of world facts influencir>g peace and security. It cannot be navy, marine corps, or merely all . three together, because diplomaC)' must be founded upon such information. (The British even move commercially from such realistie ground news.) It cannot be split, ' or ~u will have each department performing again the coordination they showed about Pearl Harbornamely none. INDEPENDENT BUREAU NEEDED Consequently it must be an independent bureau covering at least these government element~ and probably more (Justice Department and FBI.) Furthermore, the head must be a man whose character and personality guarantee full pursuit of the hu~ines5 to be done, and a complPte disavowal of c.ny poJit;cal implications in the work. He must not be a leftist or right or even a professional Democrat or Republil'an. That service must lean ov~r backwards to keep itst'lf politically inviolable, and beyond even the faintc>gt suspicion of political u~e. (The British kno\\ how to do it.) The only limit on its appropriations should he our n!'ed of informaiion. If 11 e nerd the information-get it. If the spende~s want to let Treasun money loose, here is one plac~ ~·here they could get so1 .~thing out of it. Some interested parties wish to limit the scope of aeth ity to foreign information. It ~hould bt' limited Gnly by need. If it iR fo:..nd counterespionag~ in this counlry it re11uin•s acfon, nu pulitical soft!l~dd!!ling consirierations should he llloweCt to stand in the w:-y of getting it. Tarragon Vlnecar Tarragon ,·inegar js a favorite in dressing summer salads. 'I'he dark green leaves o! tarragon are used for seasoning the vinegar. They sre used both fresh and dried. This herb needs a J!ttle covering of litter and lea\·es !or winter protection. Gets Sweet Revenge; Bass Hooks Angler WASHINGTON .-A young officer who manned a machine gun atop a blazing abandoned tank destroyer and beat back a tank led assault by 2~0 Germans has been awarded the nation's top decoration. I He is First Lt. Audie L . Murphy, 21, of Farmersville, Texas, who won the Congressional Medal of Honor near Holtzwihr, France, last January 26. He was still a second lieutenant and new to the command ot his company in the third infantry division, says the Chicago Tribune. The citation accompanying the medal, which was to be given to Murphy m Europe, credited him with killing or wounding 50 of the Germans with machine gun fire and with directing artillery fire earlier m the fightmg which killed "many" more. Some of Murphy's buddies estimated that he accounted for 100 Nazis m the hour-long battle. Swept From Woods. Murphy was in front of his company when the two German infan- SPOKANE, WASH. - County Assessor Don H. Thompson was hooked by a fish. Thompson related that he hooked a twc;>-pound bass, and suddenly he found the situation reversed and the bass had him hooked. The fish bit his thumb, sinking the hook in so deeply that a doctor had to remove it. Cage Crkkets In the Orient the chirping noise nf the house cricket is highly appreciated and many households keep them in cages, the cages often elaborately wrought and decorated. Will Be Rewarded 1 I For Her Kindness ' I I I To Get Estate of Soldier She ' Befriended. ' I I TUCSON, ARIZ.-A query from a newspaper brought to Mrs. Scott Marie Dyer the first word that a veteran of World War I she befriended 22 years ago at Ch1cago intended to remember her in his will. Word was brought to Mrs. Dyer by reoorters as she sat outside her 1 small home about eight miles from 1Tucson. The soldier, Capt. Victor 1S . Byt·ne, started the search by a . message to the Wisconsin police ask, ing assistance in locating the Dyer family. try companies, paced by six heavy I Chief of Police Harry Mueller of tanks, swept from a woods. He or- . Fort AtkiMon, Wis ., said he had redered his men to fall back to prepared positions while he stayed at celved a telegram from Captam his advance post to call for artillery Byrne of Los Angeles asking the fire to smash the Germans in the ' whereabouts of Mrs. Oyer, a former open. He was alone except for a resident of Fort Atkinson. The tetetree and the tank destroyPr about gram said· 10 yards to his right. 1 "1 am very ill and may not live First Lt. Walter w. Weil'pfennig, I many months. I wish to leave Marie an artillery officer of Frerionia, N. ' Dyer my entire estate for her kindD., who witnessed the action, said ness toward me wheR I was a poor later the artillery fire that Murphy discharged soldier in Chicago. Now, directed "had a deadly effect." I am a very wealthy man." "I saw Germans disappearing in Muelle~ said that he had wi1:ed t~1e clouds of dirt and snow," he related. : m~urmat10n to Byrne and had teThen a German 88 mm. shell CPI~ed a reply thankmg h•m and crashed into the tank destroyer and : saymg ,,that the sender of_ the m~s­ its crew bailed out, falling back to • sage p ,an~ed to commumcate w1th join the remainder of the company., Mrs. Dye• soon: .. Smoke and flames spurted from the fi ,M rs: Dyer, w1fe ~f an electnctan, destroyer. The German tank crews I J.ed m these .delatls: . swung wide around it. fearing thc.l ' . The.,Cnl!ndshtp st~rtcd m Chicago its gasoline and arT)munition would m l92v when Captam Byrne, unemblow up plo)ed, met Mrs. Dyer and l1ved With the German inlanlry only 100 with the family "qwte a while." yards away Murphy dashed over to "He always acted like one of us," I the destroy~r, climbed into the tur- sh~ sate!. ret, and began blasting the Nazis ~or s.ever·al. mo~ths after h~ left, with its .50 caliber machine gun. he ~ept m touch w1th the fa~tly by Weispfennig called it the "bravest mat/, but when. he m?ved .to hts presthing I've ever seen a man do in . ent restdence m Caltforma, the concombat," adding: lla~.t .was .broken. Exposed to Foe's Fire. 1 h1s IS the first news we have "He was completely exposed to had of him since that time.". _ the enemy fire and there was a blaze The Dyers moved to Anzona m under him that threatened to blow 194 1. the destroyer to bits. Machine gun, - - - - - - -machine pistol, and 88 shell fire was • Baby's Face of Future all around him. , F' d "Twice the tank destroyer was hit 1 Is IXe at Four Days by direct shellfire and Lieutenant 1 CHICAGO. - The facial outlines Murphy was engulfed in smoke and · that a four-day-old baby will have flame. His clothing was riddled by t when he grows up can be predicted, flying fragments of shells and bits I through X-ray studies of head of rocks. I saw that his trouser leg growth at the University of Illinois 1 was soaked with blood." college of dentistry. Twelve Germans tried to sneak up The X-rays have shown that the along a ditch and flank him but he main pwportions of the skeletal swung the machine gun and kj))ed framework of the human head and all of them at a 50-yard range. The f<Jce present at birth remain virtualNazi infantry was stalled. Without ly unchanged throughout life. the inlantry the enemy tanks In fact, if growth rates could be couldn't advance and the whole at- predic.:ted, it is possible that after tack collapsed. 1 an examination of such X-rays an 1 Murphy dropped wearily off the art1st could draw a fairly reliab le destroyer, all his ammunition gone, sketch of the face of the future and limped back to his company. citizen at the age of 21. Refusing treatment, he reorganized These studies of the head bones are his company and led it in an attack made under the direction of Dr. Althat routed the Germans. , !an Broclie, dean of the college of Murphy, a native of Farmersville, dent1stry and professor of orthodonjoined the army on his 18th birth- tia. day and fought throughout the AfIf the length of a four-year-old rican, Sicilian, Italian and French baby 's nose is 4:3 per cent of the campaigns. He has been wounded distance from bridge of nose to tip three times and wears the Purple of chin, that nose length will still be Heart with two clusters. 43 per cent at age 65 or at any 1other time. United States U-Boata The size of bumps on a head at • birth remain in the same proportion Sank 1,256 Jap Shtps throughout the life, as do the many WASHINGTON. U. S. sub- contours and positions of all of the marines operating in far Eastern features that are fixed by bones. · waters in the last three months of --------the war sank 69 enemy vessels, the Martin Designs Plane navy announced recently, bringing to 1,256 the number of Japanese To Lower Airline Fares ships sunk by American underseas , BALTIMORE, MD.-The Glenn L. craft in the war.. . . I Martin Aircraft company, for years None of the smkmgs m the last almost exclusively a producer o! thre~ months had been announced larger type war planes, announced previOusly. The figures were com- plans for mass production of a 30piled fro ":I reports of submarines passenger, twin-engine commercial aft~r thetr return from Pacific ship which "promises passenger act10n. fares lower than first class rail The latest bag included 20 Jap. , rates." anese warships and 49 noncombatA full scale "mock-up" of the ant ships. _ plane was mspected by newsmen, The warship~ sunk were twr Jap- who were told the mass production anese ~ubmannes, one -arne-layer, would begin immediately after the two mmes.weepers, . two rarge sub- initial demonstration flight of the chasers, etght spec1al ~ub-chasers, first completed plane, required by four coastal defense fr1gates, and the civil aet·onautics administration., one torpedo boat. 1 The plane, designed for operations 1 on mam domestic trunk lines, is a I 'Jobs for All' Goal Seen !low wing monoplane with a cruising of nearly 300 miles an hour. I n 150 Bt'll'ton Income ' speed It is e~pected to be especially good WASHINGTON. - Treasury Secre- for ranges of 250 to 700 miles, where tary Vinson told congress that a larger four-engine transports cannot j national income of 150 billion dollars be operated economically. will be needed to provide jobs for all who are willing and able to work. March of Dimes Polio To assure employment for 60 mil- • Funds Up to $16,589,874 1 lion people, purchasing power must be mcreased enough to buost conNEW YORK. - Contributions to 1 sumption 50 per cent and to expand : the I945 March of Dimes of the Na- ! construction and investment by 100 tiona! Foundation for Infantile per cent over prewar levels, Vinson Paralysis totaled $16 589 874 or said in a statement for the senate more than 50 per cent above' th~ 1944 ban~ing committee. total of $10,973,491, Basil O 'Connor, Vmson endorsed the so-called "full president of the foundation, has an employment'' bill, which the com- nounced. mittee is considering, but caut•oned O'Connor said that as of August 11 that "ultimate reliance for jobs must there were 3,558 cases of poliomyeli~ come from an expansion of private lis throughout the country compared consumption and invest.cents." with 5,003 for a like period last year. I Wisconsin I I I I 1' I Two-Heaclcd Stream The Rhine ri\·er rises as a twoheaded stream in southern Switzerland, enters the Boden See (Lake Constance), and emerges to continue Jts winding 850-mile course to its multi-mouthed outlet in the North sea . In its oceanward journey it picks up sever<Jl important tributaries. such as the Lahn. the Neckar, the 1\lain, and the Ruhr from the east, and the Mosel from the west. In some stretches the river is an international boundary. It is a frontier between Switzerland and tiny Liechtenstein. between SwHzerland and the old Austria betw€en Switzerland and Germ'any, and between France and Germany. Through Germany the river flows in a geoeral northwesterly direction, tt1rning sharply west at the Netherlands line to enter the North sea. Freshen Grass With Fertilizer in Fall Late August or September is the best season to give lawn grass a "lift." After the hard summer season. some refreshments in the way of fertilizer, and possibly lime, Is called for. Thin stands of grass are particularly in need of help. It your lawn has not been limed in the last few years, it is suggested that you apply 50 to '15 pounds ot ground limestone per 1,000 square feet. This will sweeten the soil and make It possible for the grasses to respond better to fertilizer treatment. The addition or 10 to 20 pounds of fertilizer per 1,000 square feet of lawn will do wonders. Fertilizers such as 5-10·5, 4-12·8 or those of similar r<~tios are well adapted for thickening lawn grasses. Uniform distribution can be obtained by 1preading the material in two directions. Measure out half of the fertilizer needed for the lawn and spread it in a north-south direction. Then spread the other halt in an east-west direction, and there should be little difficulty in getting even coverage. Lawns ~iven a tonic in the manner described soon will assume a good healthy color and develop a dense stand of grass. Lawns composed of dense turf will resist invasion by undccirable weeds such as crabg1·ass, buckhorn and dandelion. Combustlonlble Hay Experienced farmers know' that hay, if incompletely cured at time o! storage-meaning that it has a moisture content or 25 to 30 per cent - is subject to spontaneous combustion. Perk Up Potato Salad Pot a to salad will taste better It placed in the refrigerator to chill several hours before serving time. This gives the onions imd seasonIngs a chance to permeate the salad, making it uniformly delicious. Trall-1\fa kers The first trail-makers in America were buffaloes. Enjoy the feeling ol "nCTRetic well-being 1 Take good-tn•tinlf Scott'a Emul•ion right away, if you feel tirE'<!, rundown, unnble to throw off worrbome coldsbccnuse your diet lncka nnturnl A&D Vitamins and !'n('rl'!)'-hulldlnl\'1 naturnl oil• I Scott'~ hPh>< buud l!n.erou. Atamina. rrtlltttJtl<'f'. Buy at your druagist's todny 1 To Cet Better Cough Syrup,Mix It at Home So Easy I No Cooking. Real Saving. To ~"t quirk relief from coug-hs du•· to <:olcis, rou should make sure b\' mixing- your own cough syrup 1\t hom(l. Tt's no lroublr• at all, anr1 yo11 know it's pure :1nd goo•I. lt needs no cooking-, :m<J It's ~o t-LlSY to mal;•' that a child could do Jt. From your drtJg:;-ist.;:-et 2~~ ounc~;; ot rrnPx. I •our thi< into a p1nt boltle, and arld enoug'h f)lam syrup to Ill! up the pint. To mul<r syrup. ~t1r two cup.s of gnmu lnt<'d "1;;-ar :1 nd one l'll p of wnter a fcw momPnt.«. until <II <· ~olvrd Or you cnn II'" co1·n ~yrup or ll<tUid honey, If drslrl'<l. The full pint thu.~ made ~hould !:1st a. fam1ly a Jon·" time. and givl's you nhout four tmws as much cough nwuicinP for vonr money. It nrvrr ~<poiJ,-. and lhJI;In·n lo,·e its plra.,n nt taste. And tor quick results. you've noyr1· seen its .•uprrior. It srt·ms to take hold inqantly, loo•Pnlng thr phlr;;rn. l-<OOlhlng- the JrritaiNI m<>mhrnncq. and hf'lpinJ:" to clc·ar the :1ir t>as~.l:;c ~ Pincx I~ a :-pr(•Jal compound or prove;n in;:-reuient s, in <oncc•nt r:tt r!l form. Wt'll known fOr IJI!i('k :\CtJOn Orl throat and hronchinl Irritation' ..lu~t try it, and If not pleased, your money will be refuude<.l, Mother._ here's a fast-acting chest rub that will not irritate childs tender Skin Remember, your child's skin is thinner, more delicate than yourn. He needs a chest rub that's good and gentle. Get tho prompt, really effective results you want the soothing, modern way ... just rub on Mentholatum. With no Irritation f() delicate normal skin, Mentholatum helps ease away sorene9!1 and tight:1eas from cough-wracked aching chest muscles ... 11apors rille high into nasal passages, down into irritated bronchial tubes. Coughing spasms quiet downyour child rests better. Get genii.Mentholatum today. Jars, tubes 301~ I " I I When your child has a cough due to a c~ld ;i"ve him Dr. Drake's Glessco, a cough medicine specially pre· pared for bim! This famous remedy helps eliminate phlegm, and soothes and 11romotes healing of irritated m~mbranes. ~hildren like its pleasant taste. Give your ch1ld tbe rehef Dr. Drake's has brought to millio.n. D R • D R A K E' S gfeHco PRICE 50¢ I I I I i The Baking Powder with the BALANCED Double Action Clabber Girl's balanced double action makes it the natural choice for the modern recipe ••• for just the right action in the mixing bowl, plus that: flnal rise to light and fluffy flavor in the oven, �TRE RECORD, ORETE, H,L; THE RECORD ~ 11111111 I I Ill II I I I I II II II I I I I I IIIIII I IIIII 11111111111111111111 I 1111111111 I I I II I I 111111 II I I I I II I I II I II I~ - -- Stock E'!ch"n"e New Yotk's commercial imporlance w&s e!':tablished by the 18th Crete, Illinois - century and as early as 1752 there was a general meeting place for merchants, known as the "ExE. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher change." Prior to and during the Revolutionary war no security markPt existed there simply because iillllllllllllllfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllU practically no securities existed in Thursday, November 1, 1945 America. Conditions of the new ReTRI!'JITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST publican post - Revolution day~ Alfred T. Krebmanu, Paator Tile Cburcb willa th• Muolc•l Tower "ltntered as second-class matter March necessitated new financia' machin· 10, 1921, at the po5toffice at Crete, Ill .. ery. The earliest recorC:s of secuKENNETH C. YEOMAN. rity marketing iD New York are under the Act of March 3. 1879." Pastor meager but traditionally stockServices are regularly conducted brokers met under an old buttonunder the following schedule, ex SUNDAy wood tree before what is now 68 cept on every first Sunday of the Churrh School- 10:00 a. m. Wall street. Later they gra\'itated month: Morning Worahip-11:00 a. m. into nearby coffee houses but there 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School was no formal organization nor To Reliable permanent headquarters. The first 9:30 A. M.-German Senicea brokers' agreement was signed May PROFESSIONAL MEN 10:46 A. M.-English Senices 17, 1792. Increased governmental WEEKLY 8CHEDULE debt after the War of 1812 proThe Sunday School teachera are duced such expansion of the pur•tudy:Ug a course in Fundameatal Wedneaday--Choir Rshearaal. chase and sale of securities that DR. HARRY W. DALE 0hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednea- Trelllle Jld Cholr-7:00 P. M, the "New York Stock Exchan"e Senier Choir- 1:00 P. M. EYE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAT day evenings at 8 o'clock. board" was formed in 1817. and Fitting of Glaaaea The Walther League meeta OD TueaHOURS: day evenings. ~ to 17 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M ':HICAGO HEIGiiTS, ILL. MONTHLY SCHEOULE The Trinity Singing Society, of Oftice-2nd Floor Citizens N&tional which Theedore J. Wichmann ia di- Firat Thunday- Phil a thea CIRBS at Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Rea. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 rec~or, meets Friday evening. 7:80 p. m. On the 11rat Scnday of eacb month, there will be but one aervice, with Second Sunday-Young Adulta' . Meet. Holy Communion, beginning at 10;80 CHARLES H. BLIM ing at 8:00 p. m. ' a. m., in the English and German Attorney-at-Law Third W edneaday - "Official Church language alterr.atelv. Nilrbt." Fellowship Supper at Will be at the Village of Crete Office, &:3.1 p. m. Husinesa Meeting. every second Saturday of each month (rom 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the ZION EV. LUTHERAN Fourth Wedneaday-Womens' Society Oo 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? craneaction of legal business. of Chri!'ltian Service, 1:00 p. m. -Ad"' - News Notes ot Your .Local Churches - RED CROSS HOME NURSING WHAT'S YOUR BEDSIDE MANNER? - DIRECTORY THIS IS GRANDPA, CROSS AND GROUCHY, confined to bed with chronic arthritis. His arms are cold so you bundle heavy blankets around his shoulders and then wonder why he complains, "The pain in my joints is worse." His feet are cold so you tuck a hot water bottle, filled to the top with scalding water, next to them and his thanks is, "Are you trying to burn me to death?" So in desperation you turn to .•. Girls! Do you suffer tram HOME NURSING CLASS' • -uervons • teDSIOJI RED CROSS HOME NURSING where you learn the easy way to care for bedridden patients-how to arrange e9uipment to save yourself steps-how to prevent bedsores-how to bathe, feed, and comfort an impatient patient. And now ..• Gerhard Redlin, Pastor AWOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STORE Zion Lutheran Cburch ie a member Qf the Synodical Conference, which ia comprised of congregations of the Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. 1 I Jlinois Street CHURCH SERVICES DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist Germsn-9:30 A. M, English - 10:46 A. M. Sundlly Scbool-9.30 A. M. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 Attorney at Law e INSURANCE 40 East rterman Street CRETE, Re~rular aervices ~rre~rational Church of the First Conin Crete are held each Sunday morning, l..beginning at 10:30. The Friendship Circle meets the first Tuesday evening of each month, in the church parlors. OTHER ACTIVI11ES Hible Class every Thursday evanin~t The oticera of the church meet the at 8:00 P. M., except the third firet Sunday of each month. Thursday of the month. The young people of the parish meet Dart every Friday in the Steg;er Church on Sunday Ladies' Aid on the firet Wednesday. at 6:00 P. M. Sunday School Teacbera meeting JOHN ~- QUEEN, Minister. every third Monday at 7:30P. M F. L. MAcMILLAN REAL ESTATE CONGREGATIONAL ILLINOIS Helps Build Up leslsfflnce A•insl Such Distressl ttrea. "c1raasea out"-t; aucn times? Then don't delay! n,. thta great med- Telephone Crete 6654J .:::::: ................... A Classified Ad Will· B ring Results, Dr. Robt. A. Burnham • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. 1 Veterinary Surgeon ' Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois Radar Beams Bounce Back to Guide Observers How does modern radar work? Dr. Albert Hoyt Taylor, chief consultant and chief coordinator for electronics at the naval research laboratory, answers with a useful analogy: Ships from Seattle, threading the inside passage to Alaska in fog and mist, says Dr. Taylor, have long employed an effective trick. One short, quick blast is blown on the ship's foghorn . If it is echoed back from the rocky crags of one shore or the other in two seconds, for example, then the ship is about 1,100 feet off the echoing shore, since sound travels about 1,100 feet per J second. In radar, electronic pulses, or in~nse bursts of energy, sent from a directional antenna in a narrow beam like that of a flashlight, take the place of the quick foghorn blast. A single pulse may be one-millionth of a second long and, travelin g at the speed of light, may be echoed b'ack from a target indication in six one-millionths of a second. Radar is a success because its implements can measure accurately the time between the sending of a pulse and its "echo" in time units as small as one-thirtieth .Df a millionth of a second. Radar is the U. S. navy' s own word, now adopted by Bri1ain and America for all branches of service The word stands for radio detection (direction-finding) and r anging (determination of distance). I I Plastic Harmonicas American science has developed an improved all-plastics harmonica to replace the m etal-and-wood type formerly produced chiefly in Germany and Japan. Made entirely of plastics, the American product has only five parts instead of the 80 required for the old style. It lasts longer, has b~tter tone and is easier to care for, It's claimed. While 20 million harmonicas were sold in the United States each year before the war, an mcrease of at least 25 per cent is expected, in addition to the foreign market made available by the collapse of Axis producers. The harmonica is the second musical instrument to be made entirely of plastics. Due to shortages of metal, thousands ot bugles were made of ..wa.~tics for the army and proved ia many ways Sjtfi}'j81f the metall ones. • 1 •• \ t ... . even though he is still in bed with arthritis. A lightweight bed jacket gives him warmth without weight. A hot water bottle wrapped in towels keeps his feet warm. And he puffs contentedly on his pipe with your full approval because you understand that clinging to a favorite habit is more important to Grandpa's happiness than a clean, but empty, 1shtray. THIS IS GRANDPA, COMFORTABLE AND HAPPY, Do tunctlonal perlodlc dlsturbancelf cause you &o reel "nenoua as a witch," so reatlel!l. Jittery, hJghstrung, perhaps tcJne-Lydt.a E. Pinkham's Vegetabla Compound to reUeve auch 8)'Dlptoms. It's one or the but 11nown and mos' ef!ecttve medicines tor this purpoae. Plnkham•a Compou.Dd RZLPS NA'l'tJRI:I Taken regularly - tt helps buUd up Te.tl&tance agalnat such <llstress. A very aenatble thtng to dol Positively no ha.rmtul opiatee or babtt tormtng tngrii'<uenta In Plnll:ham's compound. Also a grand stomachic tontc 1 Follow label 41rectlolla. Buy tocla111 If there is no home nursing course offered at present i11, you.r community, ask your R.ed Cross chapter how you may help organize one. cJ;•e.~~ ~~·iiViEiGiETiAililEiiCOiMiifOiiUN.Dii&i. .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.......-~.--------~~----~ -uo NOT FORGET STEGER THEATRE , That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of NOVEMBER 5-6-7-8-9 FIVE BIG OAYS Admission---SOc, Including Tax Job Printing "\'IHAT IS THIS WORLD COMING TO?" Many parents are making the same mlstak• Mrs. Blake did- trying to keep their Boys and Girls innocent thru ignorance. This story was ripped the pages of every-day life. It will awaken you. First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this com- munity. VVe "DID YOU HAVE A ~ICE TRIP, JOAN?" can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Produced by J. S. Joasey ond Kroger lobb • Otlqlnat Screen Story by Mrldr•d Horn • Supet• vhed by Barney Sarecky • Direct•d by Wm. lleaudine • Muaicat Score by. Eddie ICoy. Fearless! Powerful! I This Picture Speaks Outl You See For Yourself Blazmg Truths •.. Amazing Statistics .•• ALL The Facts About Life I Praised by Health Officials, Civic Leaders, Mothers and Parents organizations from coast-to-coast. Simply Don't Miss ttl Crete Record Office SHOWN TO SEGREGATED l"~DI.ENCES ONLY. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED! WOMEN ONLY! "The Home of Good Printing'' AND HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS I I ·'"Vol> ·""W"" •••··uov ''""" •. ... ----------------------~ j at 2 and 7 P. * MEN ONLY! AND HIGH SCHOOL BOYS at 9 P.M. i �TBB RECORD. CRETE, ILL: Jly DILL ERWIN OKINQ A V'EAJJ Pmufr,rt-- ){arJilftJ CclljtJf Starr!/ .-(dlllf>llS Freedom Individual liberty is one of the teal'hings of Jesus. It goes hand-in! """'i ,,.;,h n ~.- "OJ responsibility. How can a man be held responsible for his acts unless he is free to det· rmme hCJw he shall act? The understanding that certain rights are cv( rybody's rights, and that no man can rightly deprive another man of them, is on idea for which the world is indebted to Christianity. Compulsion in religion is older than history. Every nation's lore is colored with tales of forced worship. In fact, the history of Christianity is marred with a shameful recor~ of coerc1on. Just the same, obedtr>ncc to Christ is voluntary o~ it is not obedience at all and (bemg an every-day thing) Christianity lives and grows best in surroundings of personal libcrtv. A l\ioral Duty Opposing dictatorship, resisting infringement by a few upon the libcrtics of many, is a reverent act of fidelity to the source of all freedom. No go\crnment is perfect; no economic system is J.erfect. For that m<Jtter, no church is perfect. All arc subject, more or less, to leader~ 1ip by imperfect people. Nevertheless some wincifJies are right nnd wo1 thy of yigorous defense. Harry Emerson Fosdick said, "C•'le of the great hours in history struck when mankind ran into the idcn that all the people should unite in mal<ing laws, which then all the pee pie should obey. Behind our pitifully fallible experiments with representative government stands the l•l<?al, worth everything our fatlu~rs gave for it and all that we can give-the democratic state." Godless Laws One-man _governments _tradit~onal; ly become Jealous of thetr subJects loyalty to God; covetous too, perhaps, of their free-will offering~, large ')r small. Rarely do total!tarian states ucqin _at the churc,h v;hen they start cuttmg off peoples liherf.ics. They get around to it in the long-run, however. There are about enough exceptions on record to prove the rule. Dictators usually start their trespao;ses on freedom by presuming to say who sh~II engage in trade. It is the natu1 nl way to commence. Ncv<'< do th<'y find a large class in co:nmercial pursuits, so they can Legin grabbing power without antagonizing a majority. The next big stratl gy is to dominate the news. By tlus meth0d a dictator can make his people think what he pleases. Step at a Time With buyiug and selling pinched under government's heel, one emergency follows another, accidentally or by design; either way serves the purpose. Consumers, the class most hurt by government in business, never learn the truth if press and radio are under control. Selfish rulers snatch away comforts and dole out confusion and suspicion, the chains of serfdom. Traditionally tyrants work thls way; it has happened all along through history. After business is confiscated and the news agencies seized, the people are poisoned with malice, and malice destroys living souls. Americans who value their religious liberty have no choice but to defend representative gDvernment, free enterprise, free speech and free press. They can fight on the fro.nt line and win, or wait to fight in the last trench and lose. 1 Find Eggshell Qudily lnhcri~ed C .u.i·ar.' ~~ - · :;··: Breerling affect-=; egp<::h•ll o~;Jlit~· Some hens J~y strong-d·c'l J, nor porous eggs that lose li,tlc weigh on the way to market or in storag. while other !->ens ln.Y thin shell;o-, porous eggs that los~ wci•;ht quicl; ly. Poultry investigators of the agri cultural research center in Belt!' ville, Md., have demonstrated tha eggshell quality is an inherited char acter. In seven years of breeding investigations they built up from stock of common origin two lines of chickens, one known as the poorshell line and the other as the goodshell line. ' Egg-weight loss in the poor-shell line was 60 to 70 per cent greater than in the good-shell line. Eggshell measurements of the poor and good lines showed that shells of the poor line were thinner, more brittle and more porous than shells of the good line. As egg weight is lost the size of the air cell increases and the grade of the egg is lowered. Many poor-shelled eggs are produced in vain because they never reach the , consumer. ! I TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! IT CHECKED ilr a tli/"F_q •or Money 81ck For quick relief from itching caused by e~e'!l'l. athlete's foot. scabies. pimples and other 1~hmg conditions. use pure. cooling. med1cated, hqwd D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greaseless and sta.nless. Soothes. comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your <lruggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. i '-·---- ~I Mighty Danube Artery Poorly Fitted Shoes Cause Foot Discomfort From Heart of Europe . I· percentage Poorly fitted shoes. cause a high ot foot dtscomfort, and individuals need instruction. concerning the type of shoe whtch is both practical and good looking. Callouses that eventually develop into permanent corns, always show that tender places of the feet need protection. The cause is poorly fitted shoes, bad positions in standing, weak metatarsal arches, or rough shoe linings. The soft corn between toes crowded together is the result of too narrow shoes. The pain from pressure may be relieved by putting a tiny piece of cotton between the toes. To make a narrow shoe more comfortable, the shoemaker may put the shoe on a last overnight and stretch it at the place where it is too narrow. The next pair of shoes p~rchased, however, should be larger or have a slightly different last. The feet should be bathed daily and well dried between the toes. Cold salt water will help to relieve very tender, swollen teet. Do not cut corns but file them with an emery board. If the great toes are bent out of position, restore them to health by wearing shoes with a straight inner line. A suitable, wellfitting shoe permits the foot to retain ita natural shape without any compression or discomfort. I T.naecticide Careleaaneaa Cause Serious Accidents Th~t old a~tory about the biscuits that were heavy as lead because the cook mistook "bug powder" for baking powder is not so ridiculous as it sounds since many serious accidents have resulted from carelessness with insecticides used in the home and garden. Observe the taltowing safety rules when using in,ecticides: . Keep all dusts and sprays in tightly closed containers such as jars or tins, and keep them away from food and out ot reach of children and animals. A high shelf in a closet or a locked drawer or cupboard may be the safest storage place. See that all containers holding insecticides are labeled as to contents and use. Take special care with the more poisonous insecticides and know them by name. They include the arsenicals-calcium arsenate, lead arsenate and paris green; the fluorine compounds - sodium fiuo ride, sodium fluo-silicate and cryolite; and the nicotine compounds114ch as nicotine sulphate. 'Gringo' Meant Fereigner Contrary to U. S. popular belief, the term "gringo" is not derogatory, states the Inter - American magazine. There are several theories about the origin ot "gringo." Some say it originated during the war between Mexico and the United States, when Mexican soldiers heard the Yankees singing "Green Grow the Rashes, 0" l Another version ot the same story is that the U. S. soldiers were singing "The Green Goes Over the Hill." But here is the true story. The term is a corruption of griego, or Greek, which was used in Spain long ago to describe any one speaking Spanish with a foreign accent. At one time Latin Americans applied the term to all foreigners, except Spaniards, but in most countries it has come to be used only in reference to natives of the United States. kt?Wr' Obtam :::.hellac From Bug The lac insect of India, after be· ing hatched from one of the more than 1,000 eggs laid by the female of the species, migrates from the tree of its birth to another tree, travel· ling slowly at first, but finally at taining a speed which may reach 12 feet a day. The lac insect, which is about one-twelfth of an i~ch long. punctures the bark of trees and draws out sap. Finally, the insect exudes and encrusts itself with the rosin which Rnally is processed tnto commercial shellac. Fig trees are favored by the lac insects but there are 88 known kinds of trees on which they may be found. About three quarters of the shellac exported from India (about 20,000 tons leaves Calcutta annually) finally is used ir the United States. 1 •• Labor Day The first Labor Day celebration in the United States was a parade by the Knights of Labor on September 5, 1882. Two years later the 1 first Monday in S~>ptember was chosen for annual observ~ tlC'e. Peter J. Maguire, labor leader, is regarded as the "Father of Lnbor Day." Oregon, in 1887, was the first state to declare it a holiday. Pennsylvania has observed it 'J<:; a holiday since 1889. On June 21l, lllH4, after 31 states had made the first Monday in September a holiday, President Cleveland approved a bill which made it a legal public holiday. CracUe of Chinese Culture The valley of the Wei Ho in northwestern China, near the city of Sian Ia known as the cradle of Chinese civilization; traces of the earliest Chinese culture have been found in the region. From Sian west runs the great highway of central Asia, the old Silk Road, over which China's tea, jade and silk found its way to the west 2.000 vears ago. t OPERATOR: "Thanks! I'm glad to be b k It's fun to l·etu~n to ac .Jd . b at the sWltchmy o JO board." CHIEF OPERATOR: "Lots of the old crowd are coming back and we're eertainly glad to hnve them I We've never hundled so many calls." ACTUALLY, more than a third of the eight thousand women who joined this company during the past yet~r had worked here before. Their experience and ent msiasm have been a great help. We're always glad to meet new people, too, who have an interest in telephone work and a desire for steady employment. IUY • VICTORY BONDS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHON! COMPANY --, That sun rays actually shorten the lite of curtains is proved by tests made at the American Institute of Laundering. Tsn different types of curtain panels were exp•sed to sunlight for nine months in glasa-enclosed frames, and the corresponding parts of the same curtains were packed away for making comparisons later. Here's the outcome, Some of the exposed fabrics had only one-sixth of the tensile strength of their unexposed mates, with others registering a third or a fourth of their original strength. Fabrics weakened to this point are highly susceptible to damage, and in laundering often tall apart trom the mere weight of the water.\ The tests also revealed that in every case the exposed curtain fabrics had suffered an almost complete loss of color. Because fabrics must last longer in the present textile shortage, specialists advise to change the position of curtains periodically. This will distribute the harmful effects of sunlight. And to avoid snags and tears, be sure that roda and flxtur~ are smooth. Quick Cattle Klller The incrimination of lightning as a cause of death of pastured cattle in summer, especially without verifying the cause by careful examination by a veterinarian, may actually endanger the remainder of the herd. A disease of cattle called blackleg may actually be the killer, the veterinarians say; and since this disease is rapidly fatal, animals that appear well one day may be found dead the next day. It there have been any electrical storms in the interim, deaths may be easily attributed to the storm rather than to a specific disease. Blackleg is caused by a soil bacteria that enters the body through small wounds in the skin or mucous membranes of the mouth and quickly produces extreme symptoms and rapid death, usually within 311 hours. Cattle can be protected by vaccination. and the immunity lasts !rom 12 to 18 months. In regjons where the dis· ease is found, annual vaccination should be planr.ed. ® Special Features in This Paper Thfy've finished their job- ' LET'S FINISH OURS DEFENDERS OF THE PACIFIC! Dramatic U. S. Navy photo shows fliers rushing to man their planes aboard the carrier "Lexington." Blue Danube In its first 600 miles the Danube rushes eastward through wild, rocky v.alleys famous in German folklore. After passing more sedately through old Vienna, the river cleaves its way between the Alps and the Carpathians, soon meanders south across the wide Hungarian plain. Reaching Yugoslavia, it is turned east again by the rugged Dinaric Alps. After boiling through the Iron Gate, a well-known, narrow two-mile gorge on tha Romanian-Yugoslav border, its course follows a wide eastward arc, is shoved northward by the Dobruja hills, finally gets enough power from two large tributaries to push its way eastward to the sea. There it divides into three main channels, makes a delta bigger than Delaware. Dredges keep open the middle of the three channels. Tests Show Sun Rays Shorten Life of Curtains ,) Slicing its way between high mountain chains, cutting through uplands, meandering through lowlands, the mighty Danube river flows like a great artery from the hf!art of Europe in its 1,750-mile course from the Black forest to the Black sea. This river, says the National Geographic society, is second in length to the Volga among Europe's rivers, but exceeds it in volume. Fed by over 300 tributaries, some of which are themselves mighty rivers, the Danube drains an area larger than New Guinea. Among the world's dozen longest rivers, it is near its source a creek so narrow a man may take it in his stride, but by mid-course it is over 300 yards wide. It broadens to a majestic three miles near the mouth. Every year more than 100,000,000 tons of silt are swept downstream, building Europe's largest growing delta. Situated near the point where Germany, France and Switzerland meet, the Danube's source is so near the headwaters of the Rhine that rainfall in this region is said to have an equal chance of reaching either the North or Black seas, some 1,100 miles apart. I~ waters, contrary to the popular waltz, are never blue, but chalky or chocolate, and are navigable for 1,600 miles. Navigation is difficult, for high water may vary 30 feet in a short distance, and rocks and sandbars keep river captains alerted. Ocean-going freighters steam 100 miles upstream, ships of 1,500 tons reach Passau, on the old Austro-German frontier, and smaller craft carrying 100 tons can proceed to Ulm, about 100 miles below the source. Diplomacy With a Saw Roy Davis, U. S. diplomat. had a flair for little things thnt make a big difference in Latin America. When he went to Costa Rica a~ TJnit· ed States minister, he nofced that the legation's !';itP on a hilltno frt"nt the U.S. fla~ ftyiM a few (l'et higher than the Costa Rican ftng which fl.oat~>d a hove the preo:;iciN,ti<ll p:'ll· ace. He promptly had severn! f< <>I sawed off the U. S. legation ftugpo k on the theory that in any country the national flag should fly higher thaT' any other. That one gesture g~ined Davis and the United States mor<> prestige in Costa Rica than many weary months of alert diplom~tic dickering. . Buy Bonds to Secure the Peace GREA V RY LOAN fighting is over . • • but we at T HE home have one more big jcb to do! It's to back up Victory by ma!,ing the peace sectfre • • • by helping assure the future of our fighting men·, .of ourselves, of America! It's to buy Victory Bonds, and more Victory Bonds • • • to make the Victory Loan a triumph to match our war triumphs! • th J •i ! Victory Bonds help pay for die ntcndous c"ost of the weapons which W Victory • • • and provide the best of CfltC for our thousands of wounded. They heij:,' • • LL • '4 ·I assure t h e f uture b y preventing tnnatlon. They form a backlog for future farm iJn. provements not covered by current iacome. As good as cash in case of need,' Victory "E" Bonds return ~4 at maturity for every ~3 invested. Do your share ••• share in the Victory! Buy Victory Bonds today. CRETE BAND PARENTS ASSOCIATION Tbl• i• aa Official U. S, Trea•ury adverti•emetJt·-·ptepared ander tbe aa6plce6 of Treasury DepartmetJt atJd War Adverii•JtJg CoutJc/1, ' •' ,.. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. r·omen Baseball Fans Go All Out With Cheers and Boos "GAY GADGETS" 1\.. .oclnled Nno'opap..r»- Do you know how many of your own tricks for teens are actually conver·ted into big business? Too bad :voa can't claim royalties on them. Every time you introduce a new fad there's a smart manufacturer waitIng to turn it into a fashinu. Stand up and take a bow for these brain storms that were whacky enough to I be put to work. Jabberwocky Fashions - You've been writing Jabberwocky and autographs all over :\. your station-wag· on coats for years ~ ,.., r.t .• now, haven't ~-; ~<-j' you? Well, you in.. • :<J..P spired the very . .~ successful "Alive • ·~· . l +. f with Jive" coat , ';; / ::::.~ 1 with a lining ,.. / " ' printed in a de!:,._ ~ r, I ! sign of Jabberwocky and names. Then, you've been embroidering Jabberwocky across your velet headbands, haven't you? Along comes the Jabberwocky Bandleader-a hair band with assorted slanguage embroidered across the top. Aren't they the copy cats? S. W .A.K.- You teen-agers started the fad for imprinting lipstick liptographs on your envelope flaps. Now you can buy boxes of lipshaped, red paper stickers with gummed backs, all ready to stick on the back of your important letters. Stop and Go-We reported that you were fastening bicycle reflectors to the backs of your belts and, before you could say "Tom Drake," there was a ready-made leather belt with red and green reflectors across the back. You'll find it at your favorite Gadgeteria. I Farmers may look forward to J:ecpir.g "one jump" ahead of the v..en1l er, if U.S. department of agri<·ultu: e studies can be given practh;l application. Knowing when drouth would come to a specified a :·ca, as we 11 as other weather haz;:.:ds, could ha,·e an important influ<':•ce on U. S. farm production, it is rninted out, !'ince the possibility of a.,nual crop loss would be greatly lc5"~ene l. .1\ Com p!ex Method. Governm<nt researchers have developed a ~t~•listkal method of gauging the probable occunence of drouth 111 any loL"alJty rn the United States r:t any time of the year. Too complex for u~·e except by scientists, the !'Y'ethod produces information that may be used by agronomists and others tor the farmer's benefit, in adapting soil and water conservation work, as well as other farm activities, to weather conditions. Chnrt:s m1eht even be prepared for individual farmers to show the probability of weather hazards in their localities for virtually every day of the year. Because the information obtained shows when sequences of dry or rarny days are most likely to occur, it can be valuable in checking day to day weather forecasts and in long ral"ge planning as well, it is pointed out. The knowledge can be used, for instance, in planning terrace con3lruction programs for periods when rain is least likely to On Ladies' Day you'll find every generation represented, and the mothers are as enthusiastic as their daughters. They are also equally unrestrained in exercising the spectaton' privilege of making their voices beard across Yankee stadium. Trying to, anyway. cause e.osion of unfinished embankments; or in extensive seedings of grass, for selecting a planting time when a killing drouth is least apt to occur during the period needed for germination of the seed. Agricultural workers probably will evolve many other practical uses !or the material provided by the study. Probability Tables Used. Applying to drouth the theory of probability used by insurance authorities in deriving life expectancy tables, climatologists and other sciIentists now have a that also can be employed to d1scove_r techniq~e probable occurrences of other elimatic hazards such as intensities of rainfall and extremes of temperature. Drouth was selected for trying out this method because drouth data already has been compiled and tabulated, !rom weather bureau records of 1898 to 1937, for stations representing every climatic area of the continental United States. N. Africa Offers Chance for Developntent of Brisk Trade to U. S. Conunercial Interests Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia, where American G.I.s began their Victory march in 1942-43, are expected for several reasons to loom larger in American post-war foreign trade. Before the present war Fre:.c.a /HlnattZ AfaktZ- UpJ North African trade was part ar.d parcel of French economy, and the By GABRIELLE mother country cornered the lion's share, says the National Geographic society. Recent st:Jdies of French industrial production in the light of war damage, however, indicate that the bulk of North African needs for the remainder of 1945, 1946 and probably 1947 will have to come from the United States. In the next six months, North Africa, bled by two years of Axis exp!oitation, will require imports, exelusive of wheat shipments, estimated at more than $100,000,000. The "Maghreb," as the Arabs call French North Africa, normally enjoys a substantial wheat surplus, but drouth has produced four sueqessive crop fai1ures. Arrangeme.1Ls are in progress whereby the U. S. Want to shorten the length of your farmer will provide North Afrjca face? You can do this by a beauty with 2,500,000 tons of wheat during trick! A touch, just a touch of the next 12 months. The French plan rouge on your chin. Choose a soft to pay cash for the wheat out of rose- red. Bler.d till there is just a their limited foreign exchange re!Dint rosy shadow. This beauty trick serves, a sacrifice which emwill aid you in camouflaging an phasizes the importance they attach oYer-emphatic chin. Thus-you fool to keeping these restive lands well fed. your Public! French North Africa has been L10dg10r S}ndicat!O.- WNU f""aturu. called "a museum of minerals," a .. I TELEFACT LENGTH OF COAST LINES HAWAII ~ PHILIPPINES UNITED STATES experi~ent::. is still ll~--~~~-~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~- I Bomb Plant Called Absolutely Safe OAK RIDGE, TENN.-There is absolutely no danger of an atomic explosion at Clinton Engineer Works, Col. Kenneth D. Nichols, commanding officer, said. "Although these plants are the main units for production of atomic bombs, adequate safeguards make an atomic explosion impossible," he said. COUGHS ,:~ "" -..-..-._ _..._due to colds are cased, sticky phlegm loosened up, irritated upper bn:athing passages are soothed and relieved, by rubbin!t Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime. Blessed relief as VapoRub PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors. STIMULATES chest and back sur' faces like a warming poultice. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone! RememberONLY VAPORUB Civ.es You this special double action. It's time-tested, home-proved ... the best-known home ~emed~ for ~elievIn~ mtsencs of children's colds. VA P 0 R u a y I C nw 1 COLDS' MUSCLE SORENESS quickly eased by Penetro9,r&ndma'a old-time mutton suet 1deadeveloped by modern science . ~ iDtoaoounter-irritant,vaporising ··~ ,. salve that brings quick, comfo~ P I ing relief. 25c, double eize 35o. _fNETRo I ... UNIONS LOSE MONEY Big industrial unions naturally don't want any trek back to the rann. It mean!'l loss of dues. The United Auto Workers' 1,000,000 dues-pa)•ing memhe1·ship has now dropped to about half of that. The drop was so severe that thE' cost of running the union went in the red ... U A W chiefs a1·e going about their wage protests in an orderly, fair -minded manner, have done th''r best to stop the Kelsey· Hayes wildcat strike ... rlut some nnion leaders prefer strilces. It helps increase their power in the union . . . In S~h -•nectady, Gen· I!J:a! F.lectric's Ch.>.rles E. w :lson long has ad,·ocRte'l higher wages. He says it helps him sell electric ~efr"gerator:;, electric irons, etc. He has been r<!ady to make up.varJ wage adjustments voluntar· ily, just aa wise Standc'rd Oil of ~. J. increased it11 pay immediately and automatically at the end r1f the WRr. Howe\•er, certain CIO Elec· trical Workers seem more In terested in a strike than a vol· untary or negotiated wage boost • . . some lahor leaders, unfortu nately, seem deliberately lr10king for strikes- among them John L. Lewis. They bring disfavor on the heads of other labor leaders, have given the entire lab'lr movement a bad setback with public opinion . . . Public opinion in some areas is now so anti-labor that Trufl'lan would get thunderous applause if he called out U. S. ·roops as strike-br!'akers. PEN ETRO ~~~~: II - - BA.Se. RICH IN MUTTON 1 SUET ". - I Easy way to earn MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS .. FARMERS VS. LABOR UNIONS Last week Florida citrus growers came to Washington, worried sick over the future market for grapefruit and oranges. They feared a return of the old days when their fruit was dumped into Florida rivers .. : The a;my has just cancelled orders for sever·al million cases of orange juice. Simultaneously it has turned back on the civilian market several million more surplus cases. This backlog is bound to have a depressing effect on citrus fruit . . . Citrus fruit growers know that with wage!' dropping, the civilian demand for oranges and grapefruit will also nose-dive. When workmen get paid less, first thing they quit buying h fruit ... Cattlemen also figure on a drop in pric~s. Not only will the army buy less, but workmen eat less meat, when wages are cut . . . Same is true of many other farm commodities, including dairy products ... Never before has the aver2ge American eaten so welldespite rationing- as during the war years, largely because wages were high ... Seldom before also ha\'C fm·rners been so prosperou~ . . . Seldom hefore, howevl?r, havE' farmers be"'n so sore at labor uniens. They were look'ng for· wa:-d to buying new autos, new farm ma(·hinery. Now all this Is delayed by !!trikes. Also they were lookinl!" forw~rd to the return of cheap l11bor from cities to farms. So far this hasn't materialized. I I I ·on of th"! . .. PARTY PATTER Here are some teen tricks to make your next get-together a neat and rcet meet. Mother-and-Daughter Teas-It's a new fad throughout the country. One girl invites her best friends AND their mothers to an afternoon tea. If you're serving Iced Tea, be sure · to read the easy-to-follow instructions in the cook book. Clang, Clang, Clang-We can't guarantee that you'll meet Tom Drake on the way, but Trolley parties are going full speed these days. At the End of the Line, there's a picnic. Fire Alarm-A Fire party is Hot Stuff. You send out your invitations on brown paper with burned edges, telling guests to come to the party exactly as they were dressed when they received the invitation. Anything can happen from Pajamas to bath towels. All the guests are instructed to bring their most precious possessions, which are auctioned off for war stamps later in the evening . You get some Prize Packages with this gag. fact of importance to the United abundance. Behind the Tell, ranges Stales because this region contains of the Atlas mountains, reaching many subsoil deposits lacking or 14,000 feet in some places, roughly near exhaustion in this country. The parallel the Mediterranean coast. In Maghreb yields one-third of the the southern reaches of the mounworld's supply of phosphate. There tains is a high and somewhat arid are also important deposits of cop- I tableland, where nomad natives per, lead, zinc, manganese, anti- tend large flocks of_sh~ep and goats. mony, mercury, iron, molybdenum Farther south are limitless st_retc~es and coal. Vast areas of North of desert and wasteland w1th !SoAfrica, especially Mo1·occo, have not lat.ed . oases, where dates are the 1 yet been carefully prospected, and prmc1pal product. expectations are that new deposits Dry in Summer. of some or all of these metals will The climate of the northernmost add to the "museum's" store. belt is not unlike that of southern French North Africa covers an California. There is fairly abundant area of over a million square miles rainfall along the coast and on tbe -roughly tw!Ce the area of Alaska seaward slopes of the mountains, -with a population now estimated but little rain in the summer. No at 20,000,000 people, mostly Arabs, rivers of economic importance flow native Berbers, and Jews, with a through French North Africa. small minority of Europeans. GeoNormally, prewar trade between graphically the region is akin to Franl'e's North African lands and the Mediterranean lands of south- the United States was comparativeern Europe. The three countries are ly small. From 1937 to 1939 Pxports much a 1ike in physical features, and to the Maghreb averaged under $3,the north-south boundaries are man- 000,000 a year, while imports avermade lines unmarked by natural I aged under $6,000,000. American exbarriers. All are bounded on the porters sent chiefly tobacco and cigsouth by the wastes of the Sljhara arettes, lubric ating oil and grease, and on the north by the Mediter- refrigeratorg and parts, and farm ranean sea. machinery. Americans bought in Geography has marked North exchange sausag e casings, skins and Africa into three east-west zones. furs, leather goods from Morocco, Along the coast, where American olive oil (both edible and for soap), marines fought the Barbary pirates 1 pums and aromatic oils and cork. 140 years ago, stretches U1e Tell, a Manganese imports from North belt of fertile slopes, and occasional Africa began shortly after the hisalluvial plains, where citrus fruit, toric Anglo - American invasion of grapes, olives and cereals grow in the region toward the end of 1942. NIGHT Opposite advice came from another wing of the White House . . . while admitting that all the abo,•e is true, other adviser!! urged that both labor and industry needed guidance. For four years both labor and industry have had the LitlleSteel Formula as their guide. They were supposed not to go above this . . . Now Jaoor finds itself losing its overtime wages, with take-home pay dropping way below lush war days, yet with the cost of living still high. Therefore, Truman was urged to step forward and set s national llOlicy, suggest a wal\"e increase which would partly offset the drop in take-home pay ... It is this group of adviRers which Truman finally has dec!ded to follow. DAFFYNITIONS Palate Plush-A super-gooey concoction at the Soda Fountain. Dope Fiend-A gossip. Drug Addict-A guy who hangs around the Marble Slab. Hi, Ping-Bow's Pong?-That's how you greet a half of any "steady" team. Hi, Candle, Who Blew :You Out?A new way of saying "Hello." Don't Be Hasty, Pudding-Don't get angry. f.rea in Dan(jer of Drouth CC'n Be Forewarned by rJew Forecasting Method Butter Substitutes Adding salt and sugar to oleo or other butter substitutes make1 lt more palatable. LABOR CRISIS TESTS TRUMAN The fast-growing labor crisis presents Harry S. Truman with the first big problem he has faced on a hitherto well-charted Roosevelt sea. Up until now, most policies, especially those d<'nling with war and peace, had been pretty well established by Tru· man's predecessor. In settling the current labor turmoil, however, Harry is completely on his own. For some time, labor advice from White House insiders has differed. Truman's labor department ha~ argued that labor troubles after wars were inevitable, that both Wilson and Harding had to call out U. S. troops after the last war, that labor has been in a stra1t jacket since Pearl Harbor, is bound to feel its wild oats now; finally that big business was equally in a straight jacket and equally wHling to row with labor especially if it could get labor in wrong with the public . . . ad· vice to Truman: Don't stick your neck out; let both sides battle it out for a while. . I I out Loca sce;-·ct.. Featuru FUNNY BUSINESS Because it isn't in the nature of a woman to resist a bargain, Ladies'! Day in the nation's ball parks is _an event that rivals the World Senes in attendance. We can imagine the deep sighs heaved by diamond impressarios who survey the packed ,;t?.nds and bleachers and murmur, 1 "If only they were paying." For the clubs do not profit from Ladies' Day. When the distaff side comes to honor the national pastime w1th its patronage, the ladies pay only the entertainment tax derllanded on such occasions by li.,C'le Sam and the state, plus a sr>1all sennce charge. 1 As the grand march starts to r>ar nde through the turnstiles on 1.arlies' Day, toddlers of pre-school u-;e n1ingle with the bobby socks 1: npra lion and their grandmothers. 'i irre u:;ed to be a time when few rf the patronesses on this occasion 1.. ew much about what was happenir.g on the diamond. But nowadays, th·y arc: experts, and as unrestrainr rl in voicing their opinions of the 1 !aymg and players as the male f.ms. There are no more Mesdames DrF'arge who calmly .:ount their 1 ••. ts and purls while the diamond r.oes mad with frenzy and tension. Tiley are as vociferous in urging a violent demise for the umpire as in exhorting the runner to make home plate - if he is running for their favorite team. And the "razzI.Jcrries" are equally heartfelt and di:-Pling. Tl:e accompanying candia photographs rev~al the depths to which the national sport has embedded itsP.lf in the hearts or the fair fans at a recent game on Ladies' Day at Yankee stadium. LONDON. - Floatmg airfields in the mida!e of the ocean have been "tried out with succe!'s" during the war, the 0b£erver said. "S;nce the first one was built to British and American design by Amencans ta1rly early in the war , .• e have m<~de several more on wnat is c :::nsiaered an improved patt~r::1." t"1e article r-aid. WNU By NANCY PEPPER LHlif> ' Day Brings Out Enthusia6tic Crowd Who Know Fine Points of Game Ocean Going A!rfield Tried Out Dur.ng War Squeezing Grapefrul$ You can squeeze large grapefruit on an ordinary orange juice reamer 1! you cut the fruit in half lengthwise (rather than crosswise), halve again, squeeze each quarter on the reamer, pressing cut side against point ot juicer. Smaller grapefruit can be cut in hal\'es like oranges, juiced on regular reamer. ) America's most witll'!y rend m;Jgs' zine-The Reader's D .i gcst-on·,·rs a pleasant, dignified way to turn your spare t imc into cash you can ust· for Christmn~. Becnust' the Digt•sL i3 such a favorite C'h ristmus gift, mo<l of our subscript ions are ordered in the last few months of the Y•'<H. Many of tlwsc gift ordt•rs will come from your neighborhood-subs<.:llptions on which ;ou may easily rc·Lain 1 lii.Jer:d profits by acting as our Community Representative. Earn <•xl rl\ money, too, by oiTNing the J)igl'st at HALF PHIC'I-: to service men, and to EX-SERVICE MEN, 111 your town who art bach home! No exp<;riencc nN•dt•d i to make many welcome dollars he. fore Christmas. Mail coupon now (or 1\ penny postcard) for full dc1 <~tis and your free package of selling nod!<, to begin earning spare-t1me wt:omc at onct'. r-------------, Allan Scott, The Hcatltor"s D•gcsl. I1 : DcptWNU-2Picasanovollc, N Y. I Please send me details of your EXTRA-INCOME PLAN II I J-laou~ I , 1.tcu•e P • ' •lf •·~ I I pt•tc:1tJ I ___________ _ 1 Autlrc•• I I C1ty ~..: I USE _jI SLate 666 COLD PREPARATIONS liQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSl DP.OP5 US£ ONLY A~ IURltlEO WHY GAMBLE? It doesn't pay to let brul~cs, curs or burns ~o untc.:<lc-d ..• even minor ones. Pl.ty s:~fe .. cleanse at orH"e, and dress with Dr .Porter's AntbcptlcOii.This old reliable stand-by ... the formula or !I long-cxpcricnccd railroad sur&eon ... is wonderfully soot/ring, and tends to promote nature's healin~ processes. Keep it on hand for emer~tcncy u~e ln t:lkinll care of minor burns, bruises, abraalons, chafinl,\, sunburn, non- poisonous insect bites. Use only aa directed. Three different sizes at your drugstore. The GROVE lABOitATORIE( IN~ , / ST. LOUIS 3 , MI SS OUl l ·Md ;,. t f GUVI 'S COlD . - . ··- TAtlrrs' .... �THE RECORD. CRETE, ILL. I Tractor Fatalities Can U. S. Cotton Faces Strong Be Greatly Reduced Foreign Competition TilE STORY TRUS FAR: Adam Bruce, FBI operator, and Inspector and Mn. Tope met while on vacatloo In North· uuern wilda. Tope discovered the body of a murdered man at the auto camp of BPe D~waln, a friend of Bruce's. He t'alled Bruce, who brought State Trooper Quill. Upon the arrival of the D. A., ~at Cumberland and Dr. Medford, they decided to keep the murder a aecret as lr>ng as possible. The body wu moved tu the home or Amasa Oewaln for further lmesU{atlon. Mrs. Tope told her bus· band that she recognl>ed the body •• that of Mr. L•dforre, head or New England utlliti• . Bee stat•d that a muskY smell on murdered man's balr remmded her of someone. CHAPTER V whether there's been a car stolen, and let me know." When Quill was gone, Tope turned to Adam. "Son, you know where these quarries are?" "I can find them." "Get Miss Dewain to drive you up there," Tope directed. "That way, you can enjoy yourself and help me too. Take a fishing-line and a sinker and make some soundings-see if you can locate anything in the quarries that might be a car. Look for tire-tracks on the road." "I came up to get some fresh vegetables for dinner," Bee remembered. "Adam, come help me. Then we can go." So she and Adam departed toward the garden, and the Inspector and Mrs. Tope got under way; at once he proposed: "Now ma'am, we'll drive down to Ledforge's summer place and see what they say there!" She assented; but first he bade her stop at the Mill; and he went to talk with .Priddy for a while. "Mrs. Priddy was busy Saturday, so I made the beds, cha nged the !men. I smelled this same musky smell on one of the pillowslips in Little Bear. Oh, I'm sure of it." " Who were they?" Cumberland asked. "I don't know," Bee confessed. "Earl Pnddy took them to the cabin. They came late Friday night and left very early. I didn't see them at all. But I'm positive about the srnell." The re seemed no more to say. They moved out of doors again, and Cumberland asked heavily: "What did they do to him, Doc? How'd they kill him?" Doctor Medford said unsteadily: "I can stand most things all right; but this gets me." And he continued, without prompting : "It was more or less luck that I hit it so soon. I didn't find any wounds, knife, bullet, nothing like that; so I went into the abdomen, thinking of poison. I found the answer there." He hesitated and Cumberland urged: "Go ahead, Doc." The Doctor said grimly: "All right. It's hard to believe; but this mun died of peritonitis, from a ruptured appendix. Rupture resulted f r om a gangrenous condilion produced by a crease in the omentus that bent a fold in an artery, the way you do a hose, and shut of1' the blood-supply. That's how he died!" For a moment no one spoke, till Cumberland muttered: "Then it's not murder, Tope!" The Inspector said impatiently: "They tied him up, gagged him, left ri m half-smothered with a blanket ~u ound his head when he· was run"They put him under the bed in n ing a temperature and pretty sick Faraway." and needing a doctor quick. If that wasn't murder, it was the next thing When he returned to the car, there to it!" fwas a deep f'.XCitement in his eyes; "Manslaughter, maybe," Cumber- 'but he only said: "All right, let's land admitted. go along." Not till they were on "Well," Tope suggested, "suppose the road did he explain. Then he it was you that had fetched this man told her: "Some one else is on this to Faraway and left him there to trail we're running." "Who?" die. Wouldn't you be worried for fear some one had spotted you?" "Those two men last night, Whit"It was dark," Cumberland re- lock and Beall Whitlock told Pridflected. "I'd have kept my hat dy he was an insurance agent, said pulled down, my collar turned up." he was trying to trace a stolen car"How about the car? Wouldn't you a Chevalier coupe, pale gray with be afraid Priddy might remember blue trim. Earl told him a car like the car?" Then, putting himself in that was here Friday night." the other man's place, Tope went "Is that the one with the Englishon: "Of course, maybe I'd steal a man?" car to do the job. Mat, have you "Yes!" had any reports of a car being sto"Did Earl get the number of the len around here?" car?" "I wouldn't know about that," "No, but he says it was a coupe, Cumberland confessed. "Ned Quill light gray. He didn't see the man's would, though. The State police get face, or the woman's. They drove in all those bulletins." late, and Priddy had to get out of "Where is he?" bed. He took them to Little Bear. "Asleep inside. He was up all The man gave him the money for night." the cabin without getting out of the "Well, send him out," Tope di- car, and Priddy went back to bed; rected. The District Attorney w~nt but he says the man was small, and into the house, and after a moment that he talked like an EnglishmanNed Quill appeared, elaborately rub- whatever that means! And Priddy bing his eyes. says the car had blown out an exTope spoke to him. "Get any rest, haust gasket. He heard it puffing." did you?" He added: "I had to go at Priddy "Sure!" the trooper told him easy, so he wouldn't realize I was cheerfully. "A good three hours!" asking suestions. That's what took Tope nodded. "Quill, have the me so long." For a while, then, State police had any reports of a he said no more. For several hours the Topes were car being stolen around here, the busy . . . last few days?" The District Attorney's office was "Sure, cars are stolen all the in North Madderson, a dozen miles t1me." "You go find out whether any cars from Ridgcomb . Quill had precedhave been reported stolen within fif- ed the Topes to announce their comty miles of here since Friday," Tope ing. Mat Cumberland and another d1rected. "Or since Thursday, for man were here to greet them-a that matter." brisk young man, sure beyond his Quill assented. He started away; years. but Tope detained him. "Wait a "This is Joe Dane, Inspector," minute," he said. "Something else. Cumberland said. You know the country around "Heard Mat speak of you," Tope here?" said courteously, his hand extend"Lived here all my life-up to now. ed. "Says he couldn't get along Yes, I guess I do." without you." "Well then," Tope asked, "supAnd he went on: "Late last Friday pose you had a car on your hands that you had to get rid of, some- night, a little man who ta !ked like whet e around here, where would you an Englishman, and who had a wornan with him, drove up to Dewain's put it?" The trooper considered. "I'd run Milrin a gray Chevalier coupe with it mto the woods," he decided. blue trim. They had this man that' s "There are a lot of old roads that dead now under the rumble seat. nobody uses except to park in, on Priddy put th!Mll in the cottage moonlight nights; and nobody would called Little Bear. During the night notice one more car among so they c<:rried this man down to Faraway and put him under the bed n1any." Tope shook his head. "That's not there." "How can you know that?" Dane good enough I Some one might spot it the first day. Is there any place demanded. "Well, I'm guaranteeing it," Tope where a car could be sunk m deep assured him mildly; and he went water?" "Well, there are some old lime- on: "They put him under the bed in stone quarries, above Ridgcomb. I haven't been up there since I was a Faraway, and sometime before kid; but there's always water in the daylight they pulled out. 1 figure quarnes, and it's gray with lime, that they'd want to get rid of the car. I've a notion it's in an old so you can't see down into it." "Any other place that would do quarry Ned Quill here told me about. Adam Bruce has gone to the trick?" see." ''Nary a one that I know of." 1'opP nodded. "All right," he 1 The District Attorney looked at al':reed. ''Now you go find uut 1 Joe Dane. "You and me wouldn't have thought of that, Joe," he said. But Dane retorted: "We don't know the car's there! That's just a stab in the dark ." "Why, that's right," Tope agreed readily enough. "But I tried another stab," he continued. "Quill helped me on this too. I asked him to find out whether any car had been stolen around here. Well, there was one, belonged to a man named Holdom, has a summer place down near Ridgcomb. It was taken Friday night, out of the garage. Nettie Pmeyard- she' s Holdom's housekeeper-says Mrs. Kell, the chauffeur's wife, drove it away ." He hesitated; but no one spoke, and he went on : "Saturday morning, Holdom telephoned from New York to the police in Ridgcomb that the car had been stolen." He turned to Quill. "Ned you go call up your friend, the insurance man- see if he had insurance on that car and whether Hoi -~ dom reported the theft to him too " Quill disappeared and Tope spoke 1 more softly: "Didn ' t want Quill to hear what I'm te l!ing you now," he said. "But Mrs. Tope here saw Ledforge, the Utilities man that li ves down below Ridgcomb , a t a mee tmg once, and she saw the dead man this morning. She thought he was 1 Ledforge!" Cumberland leaned forward, and Dane leaped to his feet. "Ledforge!" he whispered hoarsely. "By Godfrey! Say, if that's so-" His eyes shone. But Tope said mildly: "Wait a minute, Mr. Dane. I only said that Mrs. Tope thought the dead man was Ledforgc. But Ledforge is m New York. He was at a bank directors' meeting there this morning." Dane made an exaspe rated ges· ture. "Well, for heaven' s sake, 1f it' s not him, why set off a skyrocke t here?" But then Quill returned. "Charle y Fay had the im;urance on the coupe," he said. "But he hasn't any repor t abou t its being stol e n. " Tope nodded, and gently he · dismissed the trooper. "You've be en a lot of help, Ned," he said. "I wish you'd drop in at Dewain's Mill and see if Adam's there. Tell him I'll be there soon." So Quill departed; and Tope looked at Cumberland. "Now, I want to do a little telephoning, Mat," he said. "Mind if I use your name?" Cumberland assented silently; and Tope put in a call for Police Headquarters in New York. While they waited, "There are two or three things we ought to know," Tope explained. "Kell was at Haldom's Friday night; but he left, and Mrs. Kell hasn't been back since she drove the car away. I'd like to know where they are. And there's another thing: There was a man named Whitlock at Dewain's Mill last night, said he represented the insurance people, trying to trace a stolen car. The way he described it. it was this car. But if Holdom hasn't reported it to the insurance peopie-" "Where is Whitlock?" Dane demanded. "He sounds fishy!" "He got away before I found out what he was up to," Tope confessed; and Dane made a disgusted gesture. Then the phone rang, and Tope took the instrument. "Hello, Pat?" he said in friendly tones. "Tope speaking. Tope! Tope, you young whelp! How are you, Pat? Haven't seen you in five years . . . Sure, you heard right! I was married a year ago. Still on my honeymoon." He became serious. "But Pat, listen. I'm speaking from Mat Cumberland ' s office. He's the D.A. up 1 here in Highland County. Massachusetts, yes. North Madderson is the town. He wants some information. O.K.? All right, take this down." And he gave careful instructions: To find out whether Ledforge was in New York; to check his recent movements. What kind of hair-oil did he use? Was he in New York over the week-end? Check up on Holdom, where he had been, where he was now. "And Holdom's plane crashed Saturday morning," Tope explained. "Pilot, named Bob Flint, was killed. Down on the Sound somewhere. Find out what made the plane fall." He finished, hung up the receiver; Joe Dane started to speak, and Tope looked at the young man, a certam sympathy in his eyes. "Son," he said, "I know just about how you feel-you're itching to get action. I'm too old to run around in cireles; but if you want a job, here's something you can do: A week ago, Mrs. Kell drove down to Middleford and met Ledforge at the train there. Where did they ao? See if you can find out, Joe." And he added : "We'll know a lot more when we hear from New York. You know pretty near as much as I do, right now." Then the phone rang, and Joe Dane took the call. "It's for you, Tope," he said, surrendering the instrument. And they heard Tope say: "Hello . . . Oh, Adam . . . Good, glad you did . . . It's there, is it? Fine . . . Fine . . . Adam, did you notice whether there were heelplates on his shoes? . . . Good." He r~turned ~h~ receiver to,. the hook. The cars m the quarry, hf• said. "Adam located it. Yo1J'll wan! j to get it out, Mat." I I ITO BE cONTINUED> Things ] ·Never Knew Till Now About Atoms: This gives you an idea of the atom's size: If a drop of water were magnified to the size of the earth, the atoms in it would hardly be the si~e of oranges . . . Most of the atom i~ composed of empty space. It is made of an orbit of electrons revolving around the nucleus much as planets revolve about the sun. An electron is merely a particle of electricity ..• The atom's nucleus contains all its colossal energy. It took sci· entists more than 50 years of research to unlock the nucleus so it could give up that power . . . Uranium has made the atomic bomb the most devastating explosive. Yet the bomb uses only onetenth of one per cent of uranium's potential strength . . . Another reason why the United Nations should stick together: They possess three-quarters of the world's uranium supply. Few motorists realize that their cars are driven by atomic power. Gasoline is rich in hydrogen atoms, and they provide most of the power that drives the car . . . Atomic power is one of the few great discoveries that was the goal of the longest and most difficult series of researches in history. Most momentous discoveries were accidents: The invention of fire, the discovery of America, the discovery of oxygen and the X-ray were all the rrsult of accident. In 1905, a young patent office clerk in Switzerland developed a theory wh ich involved the idea that under certain conditions matter could be changed into energy and energy into matter. According to that theory, a vet·y small amount of matter could produce tremendous quan t ities of energy. This has become the basic principle for atomic power. Yet science ign •red this theory for 15 years. The young patent office clerk's name: Albert Einstein. You've probably read that the atomic power in a breath of air could operate a powerful plane for a year continuously; that the a.p. in a handful of snow could heat a large apartment house for a year, etc. However, Prof. Einstein be· lieves "it will probably take many yeara" to channel uranium's energy into peaceful pursuits. Einstein also points out that other substances might be found "and probably will be found" to accelerate its commercial use. On Dec. 10, 1941 (a day before declared war against Germany), Princeton University sci· entists issued a report which was buried in gazettes' inside pages. Today the significance of this report cannot be over-estimated: It revealed that the scientists m:ode much headway in planning means to defend America against any type of atomic attack. Similar research is now continuing ... Some day the result of this work might make the atomic bomb obsl)lete . . . The peacetime role of atomic energy will depend upon one consideration-relative cost. Until a method of producing the energy has b e e n revolutionized and brought down to a low figure, it is likely to provide a source of energy in extremely concentrated form only for highly specialized industrial purposes . . . One scientist has observed: "Splitting the atom is like discovering the other half of the world-the biggest half." we If the 1945 farm fatalities with tractors follow the pattern of past years the principal causes of injuries will be: c.verturniro~. tailing from or being thrown off the tractor, accidents with power take-orr sharts, accidents while cranking. and accidents from tire and iumes. Most of these tragedies cnn be avoided by following these simple 1afety rules: 1. Avoid holes or ditches Into which a wheel may drop and cause tractors to overturn. 2. Drive slowly-especially over rough ground or near ditches. 3. Reduce speed before making a turn or applying brakes. 4. Never ride on drawbar of tractor or drawn implement. 5. Never permit riders. 6. Do not attempt to make adjustments while the tractor is In motion. 7. Never dismount from tractor while it is In motion. 8. Always stop power take-of! be· tore dismountiug !rom tractor. 9. Be sure thn t all power line shielding is in place. 10. Do not oper:~te a tractor in a closed building or close to inflammable materials. 11. Never refuel tractor while motor Is running or extremely hot. 12. Be sure tile gear shift lever is 1n neutral before cranking the en· gin e. Heavy Losses Marked Civil War Engagement In the hotly-contested battle of Geaysburg, July 1, 2 and 3. 1863, General Lee's army of northern Virginia, about 70,000 strong, was defeated by the federal army of the Potomac, composed of about 93,500 men, under General Meade. On July 1 Hill's and Ewell's Confederate. corps drove Union troops <Jfl Seminary ridge, through Gettysburg and back to Cemetery Ridge, Cemetery hill and Culps hill. The following day Longstreet's corps drove the Union III corps. under Sickles, from an advan!H!d position at the peach orchard back to Cemetery ridge and the Confederate army occupied Seminary ridge. About 3 p. m. on July 3 General Pickett led 15,000 Confederates in a daring charge across the valley be· tween the two ridges, up the slopes ot Cemetery ridge into mmderous artillery and musket fire, but was forced back in defeat by the Philadelphia brigade. Fewer than 9,000 of Pickett's men got back to Con· federate lines and Lee began the withdr;twal of his men. Union losses were put at approximately 23,000 while Confederate losses wet·e about 20,450. 1 Here arc some f ... cts behind the price compPtition American cotton farmers \'ill ra~e arter the liar. Economists of the 'Gnited States dep~rtment of agriculture say that at the beginning of the present century American cotton was by far the most important cotton that went to world markets. The only other countries that produced cotton for export were India and Egypt. But that's not true today. The amount of cotton foreign countries produced last year more than equalled the crop ot over 12.000,000 bales our farmers raised. Ours was not a bumper cotton ct·op, but It was slightly over the preceding 10-year average. India topped the list of other cotton countries with 4.500.000 bales. Three million more came from Brazil. The Russian and Chinese crops ran about 2,500,000 bales each, and the Egyptian crop nearly 1,000.000 bales last year. Mexico and Arg.entina picked over 500,000 bale• apiece. Peru's cotton crop was over 230,000 bales, and lesser crops were grown in British East Africa, the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, the Belgian Congo, Turkey and Burma. Stocks ot cotton In Egypt. India, and Latin America are excE'ptlonally high with a combined total that ex· ceeded the nearly !0,750,000·bale carry-over In the United States at the beginning of the current season. A foreign export surplus o1 around 13.000,000 bales is available for release on world markets as soon as s!'o!;:>ping and other wartime difficulties are overcome. The economists say more foreign cotton farmers will grow American Upland cotton after the war, because that is the kind of cotton most foreign spinners want. Also, experience has shown that foreign farmers are likely to sell their cotton at a lower price than our cotton farmers are willing to accept. Serving Chocolate at Weddings Indian Custom 'l."he custom of serving chocolate at wedding receptions In Middle America can be traced to the early Indians of Honduras. In that day when a young man chose the girl ot his dreams, he simply sent a matron In his name, bearing gifts or cocoa, a supply sufficient for the initial celebration of-he hoped-the mar· riage. If the token was accepted, she meant yes! The approaching marriage was announced by the bride's returning his gift with more cocoa, enough this time for two parties-one of which would be held at his home, and the other in the home of her relatives. Thus the question asked Middle Americans "When will you be serving chocolate?" really means "When will you be married?" New Water Purifier. A new method of water purifica- tion, developed by the Mathieson Alkali Works, for the removal of tastes and odors caused by lndustrial waste bas been described by G. P. Vincent of the Mathieson research and development department at a meeting of the Ameri-· can Chemical society. The water is firs t treated with chlorine, to kill eerrns, MEN! WE NEED: Shake-out rr.en Molder helpers Chippers Grinders Shot blasters Hand tru<'kers Casting inspectors Core room helpers Skilled and semiskilled Ia bm·ers Cholera Immunization Immunization is the most depend· able protection against hog cholera, according to U. S. department of agriculture experts. Serum inoculations have cut down losses in recent years, but it is pointed out that all possible precautions should be taken to keep non-immune hogs In lots away from public highways •• far as is feasible, Get One of These 7.5 Permanent Jobs tn a BA'SIC INDUSTRY! Nearly all industrial production 5tarts in the foundry . . . castings are bas1c. Because Maynard castings are part of so many other products, we can offer good men a dependable job. If you're inexperienced, will train ycu for these jobs. Maynard ~led:ri c Steel Casting Co. 2856 South 27th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Uranium is used for atomic bombs because it has the largest atom of any of the known dements and would be easier to split . . . When the atom is cracked, the fragments of its nucleus are hurled off with an energy of 100,000,000 eiet:tron volts . . . The machinery which produced the atomic bomb has given the world its greatest destructive force. Very little attention has been given to the fact that such machinery is being used to save life, not only destroy it. The atom-splitting cyclotron is a potent medical tool and is an invaluable aid in· the fight to lick cancer . . . We have pointed out that the nucleus is the source of the atom's power. It staggers the imagination to realize the nucleus is only one-millionth of a billionth of the size of the atom! The energy in just one gram of uranium 1s strong enough to lift the Empire State Building 20 miles in the air . . . More than five years ago, Dr. R. M. Langer (physics research associate at the California Institute of Technology) wrote in a mag th~t uranium could create a civilization in which man would dwell undetgrdund for be'n:er living; where national boundaries would be obsolete because of swift travel; and in which meaning of the. gold standard would be lost because of decreased living costs. en-Gay qv;~K • Feel the soothing warmth of Ben-Gay.,. as it goes to work, relieving those cold symptoms. Doctors know about the two famous pain-relieving agents in Ben-Gay-methyl 6alicylate and menthol. Ben-Gay contains up to 21f.a times more of these ingredients than five other widely offered ru!rins. For fast relief, get tenuine quick-acting Ben-Gay. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Sound Di<:crimlnat on A per_on can lu r r<'tbcr !'1 speech bettcr arr.id loud noi~£'c; 1f ., puts his fingers m h•. ear . T 1e r t cr person has to shoLl to b(' henrd above the 1ackd; bl.lt if ile ~nd the rackC't togctl,rr arc ~omewhcre nca1 the upper limit of t'ltc lo•Jr rc s you can hear, with all your audit.,rv nervc-endiags workmij, then th~ whole mass of sot.nd rE'E."l'l to bf stepped down, made qu C't<Jr When there is less auditory commotion in your ear, it <..,n d1 ·rim nate di1Te1 ence 1n sound better. Yo.J cann ll hca_r what the person is ~houtmr, unt1l you put your fingers in your Steger Theatre Lemons :\li ~ Well Lemon juice and lemon rind rollaborate very well with ronny diffPT· ent fruits and vegetables and me·,tn A fruit salad or fruit coc:-l~tail IS vastly improved by the addition of a little lemon juke. And for a gnod vegPtable salad drf'sc-ing; you can hnrdly flnd a substitute for trnt lemon juice flavor. Add lemon juice to hot buttered vegetables, such as asparagus or harvm-d beets. A little lemon juice on fresh spinach or other greens is delicious. When you make fruit pies or cobblers, bake a few thin slices of lemon r'ght m with the fruit, and yol" can accentuate the sweet fruit fin· vor by contrastmg it with the tangy citrus juice. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. s Fight c or Bronchicd Irritations Due to Colds -With Buckley's "Canadiol" Almost Instantly you get the surprise or your life- coughlnJ; spasm eases rtt;ht away It lvoscns up thlcl< choking phlegmopt>ns up t•log.;;(~d hr >r~hir..l tubes- mukl"s breathlnt; ca•ler. Thcte'a real eoconomy in Buckley's all m•~le.ntlon-no syrup. Half l·> noe teaspoonful will convinre the most slie]Jtical. Get Bucl:"lcy's "'CANADIOL" the cough mixture that's entirely d1ffer~nt-mnre ef!ecttve--fastPr in action-l::tke it for more rcsl!ul sleep lonl&ht. Dru&J;Ists everywhere. • QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arlaln& from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FreeBookTells of Home Treatment that Must Help or it Will Coat You Notbl. . 0 vcr two milllon boLtles of the WILLABD TREATMENT ba.vo bC6n sold for reli.tot sy nl ptoms of distress a.rlslng from I t o _ . and Duodenal Ulcen duo to Ex- AciiiPoor Digestion, Sour or Uput Sto_... *·• Gassiness, Heartburn, Sl"pl_n_, duo to Excess Ac:ld. Sold on 16 d&ye' ~~ Ask for "Willard's Mean&•" whick · - oxplal.ns this tr~men~t..--a• On October 24. Crete went to Lowell to take a 52 t.o 0 defPat. Morgan of Crete g&ve the game a good &tart with his kick to Lowell's five yard line. Hall of Lowell received, and although Lowell was forced to pun; after three plays she regained the bl\11 throuRh a penalty on Crete. After three more plays, Sharkey went over for a touchdown on a 60 yard run around left end. The £>xtra point was good, b£>ing Lowell's second good kick fo, extra point durin2 this entire season. Although Crete had several ~ood plays later, includ· ing Emory Harr's 25 yard run around right end, and a tricky lateral play with a short gain by Phil Hewes, Lowell held the Warriors down, and scorinll 26 p()ints in each half. defeatt- d Crete 52 to 0 JUNE CARL~ON Youthful, blond and pretty June Carlson plays Joan Blake, a dau~hter who learns about life the hard way, in "Mom and Dad." June won m~;~ny friends with her previous work in the Jones Family series of films. This is her finest role to date. I JIMMY CLARK Moviegoers will do well to clip this boy's picture and start a fan-page on him right now, He is Jimmy Clark, who plays the brother role of Dave Blake, in "Mom and Dad," To say he 's teals the picture' is not exaggeration, He's terrific! Seed [tat h;a; Producing rigiJ gru riP , c ' E t I seed is one of the mo~t ' f, ~ u I! j , 1. in the ::~gricu!lwal field [•' )( p 't~ ; it work undC'r controllr·, r.ord,t o,' They guard against p !Dnt rli "i' « ·'t· They gel a high per ce•tl nf gc1 '111l ·r tion. They take care to av0 icl en" pollination between diiT~·rcnt \"Hl'll' lies. A home gardener is not prP pared to do this. ConscquC'ntly, ht can't know exactly what's go i:1g tt come up from many kincls of seed when he plants a home-produced seed-if a ny thing does come up. Seed can look good and still carry disease or not germinate or turn out to be something less th<::J what you'd expect. So the wise gardener d'.lesn't bother to save seed of most crop!' To the I -~~···~«•««««««~««~~~··«•• Acid Indigestion~ douLie your money hack When excess atomach aeld caueea t:~atntul, •utrout- tng pa, aour atomach and heartburn, docton u.s ually )lrescrlbo tho raauot-acUng medtclnea known ror eymptomattc rellef- medlelnes lllro th~a tn Bell-ana 'rab!eto. No Joratlve. Bell-ano blingc comrort In a Jltfy or douhle 7our monty bark on return of bottle to us. 25c at all drug1lsta. IN THE RECORD Read the Announcement ORTH IS THIS YERTI G? EC • Both for price shown in the Advertisement FUNERAL HOME Main Phone Crete 2211 Street, Crete1 Illinois Phone Chicago Heights 242 yti#lhi@i§Eiiiiji§i§i§IUI §..Mgmiiji#XAi-[!iji#(®gii(QWWd)MIAPQijl§i@i§i§i§IBI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~«~~~««~««««~«~«··~~~·~····~~·~·~· "' ** ...... ... !... L. C. SMITH FURNITURE CO. i* ...... ...... i i ...... t ...... i ...... ¥ ._ ...... : ...... ¥ *** * 5 Frigidaire Sales and Service $ ** $ ** ELECTRIC APPLIANCES UPHOLSTERING ~ • . 0 : Phone Crete 2821 New Location - 33 South Main St.-Crete, Ill. Today he is still a soldier. Yesterday he was a kid in school. What will he be to· morrow? That depends on us, the folks back home. He fought "over there" and that is where he kept t he fighting, right up to Victory Day. He has done his job. Now h e deserves a chance to finish his education. Our Victory Bonds will help him. The Government is willing to bet on him, when he goes into business, and lend him some money. Our Victory Bonds will help finance the loan. He dug a foxhole _ in the dirt and lived in it. Now it is our turn to dig down, and show him by our Victory Bond purchases that we want him to have a chance to reconvert for peace. A Victory Bond is the world's smartest invest1 ment. THEY FINISHED THEIR JOB ••• lET'S FINISH OUHS ** :* * ** :** ... ···················~····························· says Suffered ..I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shep ard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis wichout trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the1 juice of l/2 lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely satidied. Just ss; at all drug stores. Buy ALLENRU loday, ~~««««•~··~~~~~~~~~~· The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High crop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by n. clover rotation a.nd use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE lt is the quick-actin!Z", much dis· integrated rock phosphate, which is distinguished lty high first year and early \ ear 9 increases. Under present dt:r•Jand, orders must nec£>ssarily be placed considerably in advance. Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. ILL 0 =================-=coc:.ocooccccccocccc~c Spin~ler-1koelling RHEUMATIC PAIN THE EDITOR Relieved in 5 minutes or This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved ~cos;.ie o~ ~iitS Cemmunity EKt l'il Victory Bonds art on sale. £.ankers will say that they are the lJc t i~W<"St!llent ever offered you. The Gis tn conquer~d Tokyo and Berlin will say that today Is a new moment for you to show that you are keeping faith. The economist wlll s~y the Victory Loan Is t he opening of the home front's greatest anti-inflation offensive. Ted R. Gamble, National Di1·ector of the War Finance Division, declares that millions of volunteers are In action with inexhaustible supplles o! an Incomparable product to sell fellow Americans. The Victory Loan is all of these things. It represents your wm to help the government pay off war costs, care for the wounded, main· tain our troops abroad, finance the return to clvllian llfe or millions of fighting men. From every angle, you wlll be serving your own best interest by seeking out the nearest Victory Bond salesman. You can't buy too many or too often for your own good. ROHE'S PHARMACY "Sensational Reading Bargains" Tortured man gets helpl NEXT WEEK AT STEGER THEATRE Read the Ads 12 North Test C'otton The U. S. department of agri· culture a\·ers tl,at you c!lnliot tell the quality nnd uscfu)np::;s of cotton by looking ot cotton bolL: nnd feel· ing tlwm or .simply by takJn~ sam pies from a bal~ and ob~erving them. Fnct.s on cotton ust>fulnesg and qunlity nrc ctetermined by the department thJ"Oltgh exhaustive SCI· entific te~ts ol commercial \"arieties each yenr. Cottons which go through these tests really have to "take it." Flaws in performance show up under cold scientific analy· sis. Good points, also, stand out a~ a result of exhoustive testing. Tests include thickness of fiber, length maturity, tensile strength, napines~ (tiny knots), strength of corded yarn, appearance, spinning performance and many other factors that determine the bed rock WOI"th of cotton on o factual basis insteaa of on a guess basis. Wonderful Brother Thursday and Friday -Double to'eature"EXPER!Mb:NT PERILOUS" with Hedy Lamarr Geor~re Brent Paul Luk11a lt.ty«;n Uuro The u.:;c of 1 ;;Yon C'Ord in manufac ut i 'lg l~ <>a vy d·uty tires resulted in the tt• \ mg of 87 m i lh on pounds of ruLber d,tring U1e war, enough to re 1 eve the civilian tire shortage to the ext(•ut of I million extra passonGer car tires and 2 million heavy tru e k tires. Consumption of hightet; acity rayon for tires reached an all-time hi.'~h of 72 million pounds in 1!!44. a three-fold increase over 1942. Becau::;e rayon cords are thinner than cotton cords of equal strength, less rubber is needed to encase the cords, the saving amounting to 450 pounds of rubber for each thousand t>Our.ds of rayon used. AT I\IY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of St~p Li&bt Pretty Daughter r--- The Crete Warriors played a hard game Monday oi~ht, high· lighted by an unusual pass which jbounced off the hands of the players of both teams and was "BORUERTOWN TRAIL" finally received by ·'Pee Wee" with Claywell who ran for 68 yards Smiley Burnette Sunset Carson before being brought down on --Also-the two yard line. The ball wa~ Chapter Four-BLACK ARROW takeo over for a touchdowa by Saturday (One Day Only) Crete'a center Gordon Middleton. -Double FeatureCrete's first touchdown was "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" with made by the fullback, Bill Dennis o· Keefe Helen Walker Morgan after a short pass from "FIREf~RANDS OF ARIZONA" the Q•1arterback, Howard Mat· with thias. Two of St. Pat's touch· Smiley Burnette Sunset Carson downs WPre made on long runs Alsoafter they managed to slip thru Cartoon Crete's line. In spite of these Sunday (One Day Only) two slips Crete readilv showed -Double Feature"SUDAN" (Technicolor) an improved defense, when sev· with eral times she held St. Pat's Maria Montez Turhan Bey from rnakinll touchdowns with Jon Hall Crete playing almost on her own "GANGS OF THE WATERFRONT" goal. with Crete will need all the strt'ngth Stl phaniot Bachelor --Aiso--she can rally when she plays a Nl'ws and Cartoon very etrong LockpJrt team in her Qc========~=== ==~~ last game of the s€ason. I ears. Wise Americans Basketball · PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ~~·~~«~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~~~·· ~ QUALITY FEEDS *~ !• Dependable Supply •: Moderate Prices •: Open Wed. and Sat. Evening ¥; Until 9 P. M. ; LEO'S FEED STORE $ * *: :* : : •: Chicago Road and Souk Troil :* : CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : ¥ • ·~~~~·~·~·~~~~~~·~~~~·~·~~ . ; Wanted to Buy i ...············~··~········~·* • 0 •...f *:* 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, : complete; also Electrical : : ApDliances. : ...... ...: Call Mr. Morrison. ~ : CRETE AUCTION SALES f Phone Crete 5351 ... ¥ ..: ~ : ~ -A • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ IIJ =CCCCCQQCCCQCCQCQC � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 48 BigFullDate 01/11/1945 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-11-01 Text VOLCM ~.. w ~6. NUMB~H CRETE, ILLiNOIS, THUltSDAY, NOV EMER l, L945 48 $2.00 a Year n's cIub card 011.------:::::=H:::::;::es==Ho~me-::::::::::::-:-::-:::::::~1 0Interestin.!! News 0f . arty Big Success gt~!~f. .~·~~·· Those in the Service I ·------------------------More thnn lGO ' people enjoyed an evening of cards last Friday at the annual party sponsored by the Crete Woman's Club in the Public School building. Mrs. Ghar! s Whitney, chairman, through whose ffforts the affair was msde so successful, reported an attractive sum was realized. which will be used for the Service Men's Fund. Following the cards, refresh· ments were served from a tea table centered with autumn flowers. Mr!l. Cygan<>k and Mrs. Moody poured. The prizes awarded were as follows: Contract bridge-Mrs. 'E. Jones, Mrs. G. Baker and Mrs A. Lubin; Auction bridge-L. Williams. Mrs. E. McKeague and Mr. McKeaguP; Pinochle-Mrs. 0. Schweer and L. Ziems; Bunco -Mrs. E. Boehner and Mrs. H. Kehl. BAC.K.. SA~(,. ------~-----------------· s. c. s. hasSer~eant this Membe'rs of w. Attend District Rally Rites Held Sunday For Mrs. E. Becker - William Hartmann address: 36318986 Sq. c. Box 504. Luke Field, Phoenix, Arizona. 11t'W On Thursday evening of la!lt Eight member~ of the Grete Private Paul Sass left for Forb week, the earthly pilgrimage of Women's Society of Women's Lewis, WashinRton, after spend· another aged resident of Crete Service attended the Fall District ing a 15 day furlough with his township came to a close. Rally of the W. S.C. S., held last cousin, Elmer Sass and family. Mrs. Engel Becker's pilgrim· Wednesday at the Morgan Park First Lieutenant Jess Ruckman a~e upon earth began on August Methodist church, Morgan Park, returned last Friday to Camp 1, 1862 in Hessen, Germany, as Ill. This meetinll was the sixth Hood, Texas, following a four the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. annual meeting of theW. S. C. S. 1 day leave with his mother, Mrs. Eifling. At the age of eighteen Lieutenant of the Chicago Southern District. Grace Ruckman. years she journeyed to America. The Rev. Kenneth Yoeman, pas· Ruckman was in charge of a After her marriage to Martin (WNUiomooo) tor of the Crete church, accomp- troop train from Camp Hood to Becker on July 12, 1881, she Camp Grant. His mother reanied the group. spent her wedded life on a farm Election of officers was held, ports that he has re-enlisted for near Crete, Their marriage was with Mrs. Ivan Obenshain being two more years with the army. t:-lessed with six children, of Pf E 1 p th J elected the new president. She t' A Bl . c ar a e, son of Mr. whom three, together with her succee ds M rs. v. . oomqu1st. an d Mrs. Arc h'te p a th e1, rece1ve · d Th b h t 0f C t husband. preceded the mother Verne E. Crackel spent the Oo next Wednesday afternoon edmem eMrs Arethe wLo ad· his honorable discharge from the And wife in deatb. t en de were rs. r ur an , at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. For about six months, the de· (last week-end with relatives at B1 M FJ d army last week Saturday; after - 111 Jam e t, rs. oy 30 th f · 16 f h' h John Bolger, a Den mother's Mrs.. WM parted was ailing. On Thursday Mount Carmel, Ill. A t S h M mon s o serv1ce, o w 1c WeJer, meeting will be held. r!l. n on c 0 1z. ra · was served overseas. He has morning she suffered a stroke. Miss Eleanor Lower of Dwiiht Henry F. Luecke, Mrs.. Nelson th e E uropean th ea t re r1'bbon which slowly and quietly snuffed spent the past week-end •s tbe Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kester of E. Helme, Mrs. Bland1ana Rose 'th fi . h WI ve ba ttl e s t ars, a nd a1s0 out the light of her candle of guest at the Grover Allen home. Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and d Mrs. Car I P aris · Salvage Pick-up an was awarded the unit citation. life. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruckman Mrs. William Krause and son, The parents have also reBesides many friends, those were the guests of Mr. and Mre. Douglas, were guests last week ceived word that their son, at the Orner Kester home. The regul!tr monthly curbstone who mourn her departure are: Tony Rosetti at their home to Hallowe'en Parties Eugene Pathel S K 0 3 c has pick up of p11per, ra~s and metal Her two sons, Arthur and Fred Chicago last week Sunday. Mrs. Henry F. Luecke and arrived in California and is exis scheduled for next Sunday, of Crete; one daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Ruby Dravis and dau~rh- daughter, Mrs. Stewart Angus He spent and t . 'ted 1as t Tuesday and chtJdren, Korleen and Mat· Last Saturday evening Kenneth pected home soon. Nov. 4 The October collection Albert Siefker, also of Crete. er, J oao, v1st . . r.aore than ei ahteen months in totaled 1~.930 pounds; the pro· a brother, Charles Etfllng of 'th M d M Ed St dt thew were the luncheon guests Durand entertained ei~htMn of . b k w· . w1 r. an rs. • a . M K J the Pacific area. ceeda of the sale amounted to SPrJlig roo • . Isconsm. Tbey also visited relative• io of Mr.. William c ay, r, 1ast his friends at a Hallowe'en { -. 110r:l was dPposited in the Funeral services were conduct· 1st Tuesday. party. Various games were Memnrial Fund which now ed on Sunday afternoon ~t Z~on eger. Tod&J (Thursday) the Loyalty played, and later, a wiener roast (~~~~~~~~···~···········*" Aboard tbe De.troyer U. S S. total 1 n· 08 Members of the Ev Lutheran church, w1th m-1 Members of the Klatter Klub c· l . h h h b was enJ· oyed. McNair, Hon•hu, Japan .... (0 ' • • • • • 1 • M M · 1rc • met 10 t e c urc ase; ., rE=lll" ted t~......mPf't-,Lterment followmg at ZIOn Luth~ m~t With rs. Leo atua 1D l·IV\ c• f l Twentv·sl·x Cuhs layed) .... James R. Robers D .,. , " , h .::~ h • t T • . «·ment at .-1 v p. m. ~ewmr.: o • , enjoyed a 1he Rev. G tJ lcago uel5l to 1loiS uesuli,~ 'I d h b . . . \" Hallowe'e'n party· .... t·'e VJ.Ii'age t • tun nu Exchange street at -eran . cemetery 16 East C!\88 Street, Crete. I 1., . · · M J h Ul · h Ill b h \ owe t e usmess sess10n. .urs. c>v u 1:30 p. m. Sunday aft~rnoon. Redhn offiCiated. ne~t ho~te~s inr;:o w:aks. 9 t 9 Sherman St. Clair is the chair· park last Tuesday evening. took part in the occupation of "All i• •erene when In faith the •ou • . man. There were also four .den chiefs, the Japanese homeland whil leave• tbe body to be carried by tbe Davtd S. Crtbbs, village presl· two assistants, four den mothers serving aboard this ship. The BAPTISM aDgel• to Hean.n." dent and Thomas Northen, The Thursday afternoon bunco d 25 t d t Tb McNair was assigned to opera• trea;urera attended the Mun- club met with Mrs. Albert Sheets an · ~aren ~ an gu;s s. d . e tions at the Ominato Naval Base icipal League Convention at last week. Honors went to Mrs. youhngs etrs a came 't rhesse biD in northern Honshu. The area Shirley Ann was th6 oame F d · sue cos umes as WI c es, go Hallowe'en Party given to the infant daughter of Springfield. last Tuesday, Wed· AMntonOSc~lollzz, . Mre. rde MWeiEer, !ins, cats, tramps, etc. Group to which the ship was assigned, rs. rv1 e terns an rs. d . . d fi nesday and Thursday Mr, and Mrs. Arthur· Kregel. • Neitzel. The latter will be the swgmg_ aroun a 1arg~ camp re is under the control of Vice Ad· when she was baptized at the Last Thursday evening the Guests last Sunday of Mr. and th t 'was enJoyed, and var1ous !lames mi'ral Frank J. Fletcher, a vet• . M d nex os ess. · home of her parents last Sunday Zion Young People's Society gave Mrs. Wm. Zuzow were r. an were p1aye d . A wtener roas t eran of the Pacific oampahrn. afternoon by the Rev. Gerhard a Hallowe'en party in honor of Mrs. Edwin Stelter and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hass- furnished the refreshments for Redlin. The sponsors were Mrs. the young people of the Rev of Harvey, and Mrs. Frank Zir berM and family, and Carl, Elmer the evening. The W. S. C. S. announces Herbert Nacke, Mrs. Gustav Wunderlich's congregation. The zow and daughter1 La Verne and and Harry Kuhlmann, and Mr. that tickets for the roast beef Schmidt, Fred Kregel and Fred program be" an by the singi Dll Erwin Koenning of Peotoae. and Mrs. Martin Meyer visited supper to be held in the Metho • Former Crete Barber Dies Nacke. of "Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me," Mrs. Mary Beatty was hostess recently with Mr. and Mrs. diet church basement on Nov. 7, A dinner was served following followed by a prayer by the Rev. last Wednesday evening to her A~tb~r Dammeler at Elmhurst, Final rite~ were held last will be available, including Sunthe ceremor.y. G. Redlin. He also lead the brid~e club. Tuesday at the West End Honors went to Uhn01e. day, Nov. 4. After said date oo The baby was born October 1. discussion on customs of the Zion Funeral Home, Chir.ago Hei~hts, Mrs. Don Easterday, Mrs. Morris Mrs. John Reeves entertained more tickets will be sold, and at St. James Hospital. church, One of the features of for William Hummel. former Carr and Miss Margurite Fish, a her bunco club last Thursday only those holding tickets will be the evening was a ·'Spook Crete barber, who died last Sat- served. meeting will be evening. Honors went to Mrs. guest. The next House" with many thrills. urday night at his home, aged Zion Lutheran Church \ . Various games were played. with Miss Marjorie Ray in two Clarence Wolff, Mrs. Reeves, 54 years. weeks. Mrs. Gus Sodergren and Mrs. with prizes going to Mary Lou Survivors include three sons: The Mary Martha Circle meb Mrs. Clifford Goodenow enter- Earl Ruckman. The next hosteas Paape and Dick Hartman. Also a Leo and Ronald of Chicago with Mrs. Walter Miller for a Holy Communion will be cele· tained her pinochle club last will be Mrs. Steven Ondra. Heights, and Robert, with the one o'clock dessert luncheon. brated at Zion Lutheran church group prize was awarded. Wednesday, with honors going next Sunday, Nov. 4, in the Refreshments of buns, wieners, to the hostess, Mrs. Frank Nelles Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meek and army in France, and one daugh· followed by a business session pop. candy and popcorn balls was Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw have ter, Mrs. Harold Abraham of and program. English service at 10:45 a. m. Mrs. Georae and Mrs. Harold Grote. The returned from a ten day hunting Chicago Heights. served. Announcements are to be made is the chairman of this Philip About forty -one members and latter will be the next hostess in trip spent in South Dakota. They for this service on Saturday group. two weeks. report a wonderful trip and reafternoon and evening. This friends were present, with a good time bad by all. Mrs. Robert Weir of Aurora. turned with the limit of Death of Infant change in the announcement the former Evelyn Weaver of pheasants. time is caused b.v the pastor and SEGREGATED AUDIENCES Final rites were held last Moil· the school faculty, and ber sister, the teachers of Zion school bein!l Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stewart day at the Weet End chapel in Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church Mrs. Paul Andree, of Fond du in attendance at a Teachers' and daughter of Danville were Chicago Heights, and later at the Lac, Wis., were the guests of Conference at Columbus, Wis. sruests last week at the Joseph St. Liborius church, Steger, for ··~om a~d Dad,'' . the new Only one service, in the German Mrs. George Baker last Wednes Stewar' home. The Stewart's David McKay four months old hyg1ene spectal attraction, comlanguage, will be held next Sun- day, two 1ons celebrated their birth· baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ing to the Ste~rer Theatre Nov. BIRTH day, November 4th, at 10 a. m. Miss Margurite Fish of West- days. Ronald was 16 years old, McKay who reside west of 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, can be shown to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Salmen are Holy Communion will be dis ern Springs was the week-end and Joseph was 17 years. A Crete. ' The child died the pre- ~e~rregated_ audien~es only. This the p&rents of a boy, born Oc· tributed during this service. auest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert dinner was served in their honor cedin~ Friday at the St. James 1s because 1ts ~edtcal seque.nces tober 27, at St. james hospital. deal frankly wtth very delicate An illustrated lecture on Hothan. She was enroute to Ann for a few relatives and friends. Hospital in Chica~o Heights. subjects and it ie only in good The baby has been named · ·Lutheran Church Architecture" Arbor, where she is enrolled at Mrs. A1bert Kramer of Lintllste, the management points out. S.el.Jhen Gene. Mrs. Salwen is will be given by Architect Hugo the University of Michiaan. bavcolnshire was pleasantly sur. Each day there will be two ebowinfls the former Mardel Bensley. Haeuser of Milwaukee, Wis., on ing won a scholarship. Miss Fish Birthday Celebration for women and one for men. The daullhter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thursday evening, November 8, was formerly a member of the prlsed durina- the past week-end Eddie Paul. son of Mr. and women only shows will atarll at 2 an~ by two unexpected visits of out Hensley. at 8 o'clock in the school audi- Crete high school faculty, of town llUesta. On Saturday, Mrs. Wilbert Paul. was five 7 P. M.~and the men only performance torium. Everyone is invited to Mrs. Albert Grimm was hostess Mrs. Norvin Guest of Cleveland, years old last Sunday. To mark at 9 P: M. Grade acbool-age atadenta attend. are not admitted. Tbere ie no exact HAGS FOX to her bunco club last Thursday Ohio, called on Mrs. Kramer, the occasion the following reJa. age limit. .A boy or rirl moat be in evening. Awards went to Mrs. and on Monday her guests were tives were present: Wm. Paul High School to be eligible tor adWhile hunting near Lincoln· Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nacke cele· Frank Devert1 Mrs. Reuben Mrs. Ernest Patton and young and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed mi81iono shire last Wednesday, Julea Dobmeier and James Cole re· brated their 40th wedding an- Schluntz, Mrs. John Ruckman son, Robert. of Pasadena, Cahf. Stadt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matus, turned with a large fox. Their niversary last Monday, Family and Mrs. Ed Schultz. Mrs. John Mrs. Patton is the daughter-in· Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leli and report was '"very good hunting members gathered at their home 1Scbluntz will be the next hostess law of Mrs. Hernice Patton of daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Roy A Classified Ad Will Bring to mark the occasion. in two weeks. Park Avenue, ChicaKO Heights. Devert. according to results." Resulta. Short Paragraphs of Local Interest l 1 I I . I' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Avoid Stickiness Before melting chocolate in a dish over hot water. rub inside ot dish with melted butter or olive oil to prevent sticking. Measuring cups may be greased in the same manner before measuring molasses or syrup. SRI !<ol!a on Woodwork When repainting woodwork a lot ot sanding can be saved if the woodwork Ia washed in a strong solution of sal soda. It removes glou. Rinse thoroughly. Certified Seed Crop The largest producers o! certified aced potatoes are North Dakota, Minnesota and Maine. These state• grow about 70 per cent ot the certlfted aeed crop. EDITOR'S NOTE: Thu rhrouf{h sperial arrungemPnl wirh the II' a~hinston Bureau of IT rstern Nrl<"<· paper Union ut 1616 ~ye Street, N. ~ .. 11'a.~hington, D. C., IS able to brmlf readers thiJ weekly colunm 011 prob· lems of the vetPran and servicemun and his family. Qut'stio1u may be ,.tl. drPssPd rn the almt•e Bureau and tiiPV will be answered in a subsequpnt cnlwntt. No replie.~ can be madP rl~r•·rr ~Y mnil, but only in thl' cnlumn wlurh w1U appt!nr in thi~ nNMpaper reflularly. Bolling Cracked Egrs A cracked egg can be boiled U It b rubbed with salt before putting It ln the water as this wfll seal the crack. Underground Water Source The volume ot underground water tn the earth has been estimated at Dearly one-third the amount in the a ea. ~l~~~~!~EN~ amLP WANTED-MK'"J -------------------IIH;S: Are you lnterc•ted in a job? 62 wttk• a ytar four pr~wur Small Busl.lless Aid The small business division of the U. S. Department of Commerce is taking particular interest in vetenms who are returning from the wars with the intention of entering the small business fi t'ld. The small business division has given the subject considerablP time and thou~ht and now has available for veterans a bollklet, "Veterans and Small Business" which answers numerous questions in the minds of the returning soldier. The booklet covers many facts of the highly competitive small business field and covers subjects such as, "Postwar Plans for Gls"; "Industry's Job to Place Servicemen"; "The GI Bill and Small Business"; "What About These Veterans' Loans?"; "Factors in a GI's Business Success"; "Getting Started in Your Business"; "How Long Can I Stay in Business?"; "Survival Chances of Retail Stores"; "Risktaking in a Postwar Wcrld"; '·Training Program for Small Business"; "Marketing Facts On a County Basis"; "Small Town a Most Important 1\Iarkct," and seven other factors or subjects. These chapters were written by experts and information contained will be invaluable to the veteran contemplating entering the small business field . These booklets are available to veterans by writing to the "Small Business Division" of the United States Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. j 1 record) ; inRur· plana lncludthe JlrOdu<"tion ll0<:\'1 prot~cUon and Ya<'ation MI: WP l"Rn u ~ m('n now ror or heather required ror civilian •hlM'•. Call a1el talk it ov~r with our Mr. K1·uwotak wi!hnut d~luy. B. 0. F.ISF.NDRATII TANI'J 'G CO. 0:> llACINL:, Rarin•, Wis. PHARI\lACISTS: full rep:i!ter<><l and .. l I ai tant wilh J.Crowinv ora-anh.ntion. Ton baKe GePt romml :on set·Ut'l. Vacations. OpJ,Ortunity tor umbitiou" men. nnr•id nromotion due to expansion program. Johs to be in Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, WioC'on :h. \Vt·ite or wire to: n. F.. Peabody, Muir'a Drur Company, 1534 ('olle~t An., S. E., Grand Rapida, Mich. lHl)'• l~~t·P. tlent SKH.LRD SHEET Mf;TAL MECIIANICS1 Apply Milwaukee Metal Producto Co. 1737 N. Palmer St. Milwaukee, Wlo. A -1 AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. Flat rate OJwrntiona-big earnings. Chrysler. DeSoto, llodl(e and Plymouth. M. J. I.anahan, Inc. %:i56 S. Wabaah Avt. - Chieago, Illinois MEN: Experienced In furniture manufacturing trade; we can place finishers, machine hclndR and B~t~Wmblera. CARL EULii:R MFG. CO., Cedarbur.-, Wio. TINNERS experienced In reKidential furnace Installation nod outside sheet rnPtal work ; wa~~• $1.55 per hour - steady wor·k year around. Tht Neis Company, 79.J3 W. National A-re., Weot Allis, Wiseon•in. ' WANTED TO BUY H Alit WANTF.D: 8 inches or longer $4 per lh. Mail to Miller Buuty Supply Co., 758 N. Plankinton Ave. Milwaul<ee 3, Wis. MlSCt:LLANEOUS Motheu Save Your Baby troro. INFA-DERMATITUS Oaby Tog Wash, a marvelous n..w oonp ~>owuer. Prevents baby ra•h. This r;ew ~cit:ntifie discovery protecta your darhng from lnfra-Dermntitua caused by ))001" ri noi ng •oavs. Baby Tog Wash ri noes free leaving clothes white soft and clean. See your local dealer or write the N. B. Purd1 5 lb. trial packaKe Producto Co. $1.26 Plus shipping. 1n9-A N. 12 St. Send check with order Mllw. 5, Wis. to save C.O.D. Coste. Rc1idtnl Dealcn Wanted WELDING and machine ahop, with hardware and supply iltore _in connection; well established buoine811; must sell, movin.- to Arl&ona. Write ANl>~ SUTTON, Zion, lllinolt. HELP WANTED COOK, WOMAN FREE to accept permanent J>08itlon and qualified to take charge of eooklnsr In amall hospital. In ana. state asre, experience nod salary expected. DOUGLAS PARK HOSPITAL 1900 S. Kedzie Ave. - Chica~ro 23, lllinola TUU<JKS FOR SAI.E TW0--1940 and 19H-4-wheel dl"ive heavy duty Model T 82 32,000 lb. gross vehicle weight truck tractors, ~OG cubic inch engines, 900x20 dual tlres, dual safety truck•, 6th wbeel. Both trucks In excellent condition, ouitable for tractor dump and onow plow operatlono. Priced Phonewell Ma. below OZlS cellinsr. INTFAtNATIONAL HARVESTER co. 145 S. 2nd Sired Milwaukee, Wbconaln ---~ WNU- S FARMS--FOR SALE SALE: FARMS, LARGE OR SMALL with or without peroonal property. R. UMLAND • Clintoo.-IIJe, Wlo. rOR A.. ICanaries Wanted! Thouaanda for prompt eaab. Deal with the Leader. Write lor our prtces and ahtp- l I plntr lnatructloM. PETPAK PRODUCTS CO. Mlhrookoe J, Wla. YOUR CHANCE FOR A PERMANENT JOB! ) We need young women as general secretaries, typists and office workers, also male secretaries, typists, bookkeepers, office machine operators and a LAYOUT MAN. Career positions for suitable employees who are efficient and lpyal. State age, qualifications and salary expected. APPLY NOW WHILE OPENINGS ARE AVAIL.-\BLE I I to: Youngsters' Party Delight-Ice Cream Clowns <See Recipe Below) Children's Party How long since the youngsters had ll party of their own? It doesn't have to be birthday time to celebrate, because parties for the younger set are fun to have, and essential for developing socia l poise. Parties like this are easy on mother because refreshments must necessarily be simple. A little imagination and flair for decoration will do the rest. Good wholesome food prepared attractively will go a long way toward satisfying the little guests. Add a few gay tat-lecJoths and napkins, some easy but exciting games and you have all the ingredients for a successful party. If you are serving sandwiches, cut them into shapes with animal cutters. A cool glass of milk, or hot chocolate with a frothy blob of whipped cream-now returned to the grocery shelves-will ,bring forth} cheers from -;Jimmy's or Joan's friends. The favorite dessert is cake or cookies with ice cream of course I Anything you can do to make this latter partyfied will all be on the credit· side of the party. 1 Now that cheese and meat are easier to obtain, you can again have N t h fun with sandwiches. ot oo muc seasoning, though, because youngsters' stomachs are sensitive. Here I are some good suggestions~ Bologna Filling. (Makes 15 to 20 sandwiches) 1 pound bologna ~ cup chopped pickles or relish 1 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon minced onion Dash of tabasco sauce 3 hard-cooked eggs ~ teaspoon salt 1 cup ground raw carrots Y2 cup chopped celery Grind bologna and mix thoroughly with relish, mayonnaise, onion and sauce. Divide in half and to one part add 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped, and lh teaspoon salt. To the other half add the carrots and celery. Deviled Egg Filling. 4 hard-cooked eggs ~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper ~ teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaspoons vinegar 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 4 tablespoons mayonnaise Chop the eggs fine. Add other in'redients and mix well. Deviled Cheese Filling. ~ pound mild cream cheese 1 small onion 3 canned pimientoes or chopped green or red peppers 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped ~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon paprika 4 tablespoons mayonnaise Lynn Says: The Salvatorian Fathers PUBLISHING DEPT. St. Nazianz, Wisconsin I -~..9..~. .2 G DIONNE 'QUINTs• promptly relieve coughing of CHEST COLDS WITH ~(l~j·~a·ll] ne•~spapPr, .I I Don't Ration Eye Appeal: Foods that look their bes t usually taste the best, too, because they've been cooked and served properly. When garnishing daily dinner and luncheon platters, simplicity is the theme. A few freshened carrot tops, lettuce leaves, strips of green pepper or tomato wedges make the difference between the family's liking the food and merely eating it quietly. Candles, simple flowers or a bowl of fruit add to the table immensely. They even seem to make the food more palatable. Serve meat balls and chops on a bed of watercress and watch the difference. Or, cut grapefruit · rind into fancy shapes with a cutter and set them against a background A green. Children's Party Menu. • Assorted Sandwiches Hot Chocolate •Ice Cream Clowns Popcorn Hard Candies •Recipes given. Grind the cheese, onion and pimiento. Add the eggs, seasoning ~?.,J.a1 and mayonnaise. Mix thoroughly. '1-:~ (V Fruit salads, which co ntain ~:: " well-liked fruits, / are a nice con. trast to sandwiches at children's parties. This one will be high ' in favor: Orange, Pineapple and Apple Salad. (Serves 6 to 8) 3 oranges, peeled and diced 3 slices canned pineapple or 1 cup tidbits 1 unpeeled red apple, diced 1 cup seeded grapes, slivered ¥2 cup pitted dates, cut in small pieces ¥.!, cup mayo~ais" 1 J Mix fruit with mayonnaise anJ chill very thoroughly. Serve on shredded lettuce. During the cooler weather, it is often advisable to have a hot dish for the youngsters to start things off right. Now that cheese is again available, it might be a good idea to serve the following spaghetti dish: Creamy Spaghetti. (Serves 6) 4 tablespoons butter or fat 4 tablespoons flour l teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk Y2 cup grated American cheese ~ cup ch()pped green pepper ~ cup chopped pimiento 3 chopped hard-cooked eggs 2 cups cooked spaghetti (Y.J pound uncooked) 1 Make a white sauce of the butter, 1 flour, salt and pepper. Blend in milk, cheese, pepper and pimiento. Add eggs and spaghetti. Pour into a greased baking dish and bake 35 minutes in a moderate (325-degree) oven. Turn onto a hot serving platter and garnish with chopped stuffed olives or pickles. Simple foods made to look pretty are a big hit at any party and doubly so if the foods are ice cream and cookies. In this des- I sert to top off the festivities, a plain cookie forms the ruff of the clown's suit, a ball of ice cream makes the head with raisin eyes and cherry 1 nose and mouth. An inverted ice cream cone makes the clown's hat. Ice Cream Clowns. (Serves 6) 6 large cookies 1 quart vanilla ice cream 6 cones Seedless raisins Candied or maraschino cherries Arrange cookies on a large plate. In center of each place a ball of ice 1 cream. Top each ice cream ball with an inverted ice cream cone. I Decorate each ball with raisin eyes I and cherry nose and mouth. Vegetable Dinner. Remove the leaves from the caul1flower and cut off any bruised or dirty spots. Place it, top downward, in a deep bowl of cold salted water and allow it to stay there about half an hour to draw out dust and other impurities. Cook it whole in boiling water, uncovered. Cook 15-25 minutes until tender. Add about 72 cup milk to the water in which it is boiled- it will keep the cauliflower white. Lift out the caullfiower carefully and allow it to drain in a warm place. Scrape the two small bunches of carrots, dice them and add them tt' briskly boiling water. Salt them and boil them until tender-about 10-12 minutes. Drain and butter. Roleased b)' Wastern Newspaper UAieA, J,lfts Bed An electrically -operated hospital bed has been invented. It raises and lowers with the flick ot a switch. The use ot a nurse or hospital aide Is eliminated. ------ Operators Advised to Use DDT Killer With Care No one can be too careful in applying DDT, the insect-killing chemical which is attracting so much attention. When the material Is used in barns, poultry houses, and simllnr places, all feed should be re· moved so that it will not become contaminated. He reminds that all drinking cups and salt licks should be covered while the DDT is being applied. The spray must be al· lowed to dry thoroughly before animals are permitted to return to the premises. Operators applying DDT spray or dust are urged to avoid getting any more of the material on themselves than is absolutely necessary and the same precaution applies to inhaling the material. Operators should be especially careful with DDT and oil mixtures because the oil penetrates the skin ot humans much more readily than water and, therefore, is much more dangerous to handle. General use of 'DDT is not advised because there still is considerable research work to be done on insects and crops. It has been used safely as a spray for fly, bedbug, louse and roach control in dairy barns and poultry houses, as a spray in combination with bordeaux mixture for the control ot flea beetles and leafhoppers on potatoes, and as a spray or dust under certain conditions for various household insects. Deep Rilokd Plants Aid Soli Plants that root deep, includin~ treea and some grasses, are important agents in enriching the surface soil, the department of agriculture has found. The deep-ranging roots draw from the deeper layers of the soil the various plant nutrients. partl<:_ularly minerals. When the plant dies and decay~ these are returned to the soil, but are concen· tra.ted in the top layers where &hallow-rooting plants can draw on them. Washin~ E&g-Beater Avoid putting th<' cogs ot the Cit" beater in water. Rinse the spokes under cold water first. then wash only the spoke~ with your dishr,· Biological Desert A virgin forest has been .called a biological desert because· ~t ~oe~ not prcduce enough feed to support ani· mal life in ~bundance. B CK FRO r-----, • • I I So Cr1sp1 l So'Iksty II I I Kellou;'a Rico Kriopico equal the wholt ripf' e;rain in nearly all the prot<e· tiv~ food cle· menh d~clarcd C'IIC'ntial to hu· man nutrition. ~ RICE KRISPIES . J R •• ~ Questions and AnJwers Q. Can a mother who is all alone and in poor health, have a son release~ fr?m the Army if he h~s been m smce J~~· 25, 1943, and 111 the South Pac1fl• since June I 9, I!J-13, and has never had a furIough? Mrs. D. W., Greenwood, Wis. A. The War Department says that the fact the mother is all aloi'I'J and in poor health would not necessarily bring about the son's r elease. If the case can be considered a "hardship case" release might be given, but each case must be decided upon its merits and be recommended by the commanding officer. If your son, however, has been in the army since the dates you give, he possibly has enough points for his discharge now, or at least in the very near fnture. Without points for battle stars or decorations, which count five each, he has approximately 63 points. He is eligible for application for discharge now at 70 points and the number ia fixed at 60 points November 1. Q. My daughter wishes to know whether she will be entitled to services of a doctor and hospitalization benefits when her new bnby arrives if her husband who is now in the ~avy is discharged under the point system before the baby arrive3 ? - l\frs. W. A. L., Mill Iron, Mon t. A. The Navy Department says that if she is now receiving navy medical care to which she is entitled, the navy will do everything it can to help her provided she dues -r>.n'• move from the area where she is under treatment and the pregnacy is in the later stages. Suggest she contact the nearest navy hospital or dispensary for specific information. r I I I Q. Is there a course of study in fire fighting listed in the educationa) program for veterans and nre there any books available on this subject 7 - G. E. D., Philadelphia. A. Many schools approved by State Boards o! Education have instructions in fire fight ing . For instance, the University of Maryland, College Park, Md., and Northwestern University, Evanston, Til., have such a course. It may be possible that the University of Pennsylvania has such a course. Suggest tha t you write one of thes~ schools. Q. Will a soldier who ha s bt:en in service for two years and 11 months in the States and 13 months overseas recein muc;tering-out pay if he is given a dependency discharge? - Wife, Treloar, .1\Io. A. The War Department says t•, .. t if his dependency discharge is honorable he is entitled to mustering-out pay. Q. Please advise if an ex-serviceman can obtain a loa n to jo:n up in an open shop in one or more unions? - J. C., Coffeeville, Miss. A. Can find no regulation which provides for a loan to join a union. I In ll. S, Army Field Kitchens oversea!, where haWing spet'd, l•aklug quality and keepjng quality of the yea•t are all ecrually im~ortant, 1-"lt'isduuaun's 1-'asl Rising Dry Yeast wa• n<ed almost exdusavely lu turning out fine American · read for our lighting men, :'iow- honorahl)' tli ~charged-Fieischmann's Fa~l Rising Dry Yeast Ia ha<·k 10 sene in your kitchen aa it sen·ed in fidel kitd1en! abroad. IF YOU BAKE AT 110:\IE-Jo'leisclunann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast will hdp )Oil make betler bread in just a few hours. As easy-to-use ••• as fast acting a1 ever, Fleischmann'• Fast. Rising sln}S fresh for week a on your pantry ahelf-ready .for quick u1e. A~k for Fleischmann's Fatt RitiDS Dey Yeaa&. At )'Our arocer'a. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Clovdlua Sklca Whtn Australia start. deve!loplnl Its in!ant flL-n industry and decid" to build a counterpart oZ Hollywood. It won't be able to set It \!p in central Australia. The weatler'a too dry Ultra !or t!L'll-meking. Clouda nee~ed for essential pictorial effecta In the cattlc-drovir:r eplc, "The O·lerlan1cn" were so rare that on one o::.easio:1 they had to race &0 m!lca across a tablel;;nd to catch up ui!h a he:d of cattle a;~d photogreph t.ha. while the thin, 6eetin1t clouds were still around. Most Thrilling Exploit of War Wins High Honor i Lone Yank Officer Repulses Tank Attack Led by 250 Germans. I Released by Western Newspaper Union J.;•an Fish U lean fish is esed for broiling or baking. brush r.cnerously with fat or french drcs:mg. S~AP!Fl' FACf.S a/Hili" n.:.n';.. W<•a• t ....~u••ll 10 j(lV8 is uid to t~ de-tcrmln~d hv th~ nu•l· b~r d spare t1rc1 he carri<'l on hi' ttH The more spar~•. the ~rc:ater the owner's ore..~!i~ e emO!t& the r.;::Jiives. A 1111 Fliers can breathe easily at altitudes of Sll,CCO teot in a pres>uri~ec! slroto-•u•l developed by B. F. Goc.~rich. 11 of\o \~.<ants tv op('n • tire store '" Ar.utt::rdam Ho11anrl. he mu~t pa!.l an rxamination dt"monstrat· in& hia profidrncy •' A bookkeeper Bnd an executive. B. F. Goodrich modo and told the fin.t tires containing synthetic rubber in June, 1940. lllllllono ol pcoplr sulfcrlnA from hsn~ found prnmpt r<lid with PAZO olnlment. Here's "-h)~ lirst, rAZO olntmenl IOOtht"S lnflnmf•d ar<'al-r<'ll~v~" puln and itchinJt. S~cond, PAZO olntnll'nt lubrl<ales hardrn.d, dried paruhc·lrs rre\·('nt cr:.r.:klntt and •ore" " '· 1 hlrd, l'A70 ointment trnda In n•duc~ s"clllnrtand check ntlnor hlh·dinst. Fourth, il'" , ...,,y to use. PAZO ointment'• perforaled Pile Pipe maku appllcallon almplt, thurou~th. Your doctor can tell )OU about PAZO olnlm•nt. SUPPOSITOiliiS TOOl Som~ pe!-rsons, and ntany doctor~, pr•fer In usc•uppo•llnrl", so PAZO ,·ome' in h4lndy !\upposltorJts nl~o. The &amt aoothinat rclh.·f chat PAZO alwayosthes. lllmrtlr Piles. c ~etf.AZO Todar! At ·orurstores! Famous to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE MISERY (Also Fine Stomachic Tonic I) Lydia E. Pinkham's Vecetable Com· pound ts taHIOll., to rellc•·e not only monthly pain but also accompanying n('rvous, tired, hlghstrung feelingswhen due to functional periodic dis· turbances. Taken regularly-It helpa build up resistance against such ells· tress. Pinkham's Compound helps nat1lre! Follow label directions. TrJJ it! p_ .J:_ ./:" /1}· LL _ ---•• VECETABLIE .d.l/'"4 V• VllniUUl/11W COMPOUND !4 For You To Feel Well hours evNy d~y, 7 dA)'S every ::~~~ ~e;~~~rsf~~~it~ft~.t~~~;~~neye filler If more pt'Of>le ._·e-re awnre o( how the ltidn('ys must const anlly rl'mo,·e aurplua nuid, t"XC('S!I aC"i<b and ol.hcr W::&Sie mntt('r that cnnnot slay in lhe blood without injury lo hr•!!llh, there would bt> bt'tt<·r unde-rstilndin~t or ""''" the sy!lt<'m i!ll up~f'l when kidni"ya f•il ~hniP to funrtion propNiy. nurnin~. S(':tnly or too rrequrnt urination sonl<'lim(·~ warn, that somethinc la ltorong. You may suff,.r n1gginr back~ art"'• h .. ad.u·lu• .. , diu.inr!IIS, rh('lumalie pain~. gNting up At night1, a.,.,t7'lling. \\ hy not try Vudu'a Palt'f·1 You .:Ill h,. u..,ing a m1·rlirinf"' r••commt>ndcd the C"flUtll rv 0\"t"f. Von~·~ 51 i mu1il fC the runetion oi llw kidn('YS und h!:'lp them to flush nul poi~onnus "ao;te rrom the htuod. Tlwy ronta:n nothing harmful. (;<'t f>nnrt'!t today. Uac with cootideo~. At all tlru~ stores. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to heip loosen and expel r:;crm l:lden phlegm, and aid nature to 600the and heal raw, tender, 111flamcd br.:~nchial mucous membranes. Tell your d.-uggist to sell yoa a bo•tle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it Qilickly aliays the cough or you aro to have your money back. CREOMULSION forCou&hs. Chest Colds, Bronchitit AT0.1l1C BO~IB CREATES SUPER-SJ>)' 5lYSTF.\I ~EED \VAS III l\'GTON-Major General Wild Bill Donovan bowed out of the fir~t rl'al American intelligence 'ervice ( OSS) with a some"·hat coni-sounding re~ponse from PresiJent Trum&n to hi? id~a of devel upin~ his li:le of e:fort further for !Jeace. i\lr. Truman cut up OSS, sending part to thl" War DeparLm<'nt, but most to State. The DJnovan notion of hiring eome<>ae lil~e Sumner \Vellcs, th(> ex-diplomat, to l:ecp intimate and independent watch on the inner International world was left hanging in air-somewhat foggy air. Gener~l Donovan h::1s never been a glamour boy. He i!\ a rather crusty sold"er-lawyer. Those who know what he did in the confidential special agent part of the war say his work in the Balkans particularly was excellent and could ha\·e been done by no one else as well. Into his organization, however, crept a number of persons who did not fit the best nature of the endeavor and gave it distaste with Congress. 1 think thi~ fairly sums up OSS. It did great work, but wa~ not popular. (I can never learn what accomplishe~ popularity in this era when a bank robber can possibly attain It by merely being for the 30-hour week or some such social innovation.) In the wake of this peculiar condition, congre~smen are arisinrr to shout "There will be no America.n Gestapo," and I J.Rsume also they mean no OGPU or NKDV. Indeed there will not. But there is a grave danger that the first vital necessity for a secure postwar world will he ij{nored and >hunted aside by muddleheaded political thinking about it. If you thought Pearl Harbor a surprise a.s-cl blitz warfare sudtl<:n as lightning, you are already oldfashioned and obsolete in your thinking. The next war will start like a fla~h-the brilliant blinding flash of H1e atom;c bomb. If our defen$eS were archaic last time, they will be pitiful next time unless our officials know everything goin~ on in this world. Advance knowledge is more essential to de· fense in a future world than a superior air force, an army or fleet. Not the Fascists or the Communist nations, but the British, a democratic nation, have the best world intelligence. It was huiit up through generations. Their survh·al depended upon it, b!'cause their lit.le islan~s had absolute!~· nothing to ju~tify their superior position in th~ world, except an awareness of t :1e factR of national existences and a 8U perior shr:!wdnes~; in using them. Thnt is "hat we need-only a better one. It cannot be an army enterprise 1 because the army covers only one phase of world facts influencir>g peace and security. It cannot be navy, marine corps, or merely all . three together, because diplomaC)' must be founded upon such information. (The British even move commercially from such realistie ground news.) It cannot be split, ' or ~u will have each department performing again the coordination they showed about Pearl Harbornamely none. INDEPENDENT BUREAU NEEDED Consequently it must be an independent bureau covering at least these government element~ and probably more (Justice Department and FBI.) Furthermore, the head must be a man whose character and personality guarantee full pursuit of the hu~ines5 to be done, and a complPte disavowal of c.ny poJit;cal implications in the work. He must not be a leftist or right or even a professional Democrat or Republil'an. That service must lean ov~r backwards to keep itst'lf politically inviolable, and beyond even the faintc>gt suspicion of political u~e. (The British kno\\ how to do it.) The only limit on its appropriations should he our n!'ed of informaiion. If 11 e nerd the information-get it. If the spende~s want to let Treasun money loose, here is one plac~ ~·here they could get so1 .~thing out of it. Some interested parties wish to limit the scope of aeth ity to foreign information. It ~hould bt' limited Gnly by need. If it iR fo:..nd counterespionag~ in this counlry it re11uin•s acfon, nu pulitical soft!l~dd!!ling consirierations should he llloweCt to stand in the w:-y of getting it. Tarragon Vlnecar Tarragon ,·inegar js a favorite in dressing summer salads. 'I'he dark green leaves o! tarragon are used for seasoning the vinegar. They sre used both fresh and dried. This herb needs a J!ttle covering of litter and lea\·es !or winter protection. Gets Sweet Revenge; Bass Hooks Angler WASHINGTON .-A young officer who manned a machine gun atop a blazing abandoned tank destroyer and beat back a tank led assault by 2~0 Germans has been awarded the nation's top decoration. I He is First Lt. Audie L . Murphy, 21, of Farmersville, Texas, who won the Congressional Medal of Honor near Holtzwihr, France, last January 26. He was still a second lieutenant and new to the command ot his company in the third infantry division, says the Chicago Tribune. The citation accompanying the medal, which was to be given to Murphy m Europe, credited him with killing or wounding 50 of the Germans with machine gun fire and with directing artillery fire earlier m the fightmg which killed "many" more. Some of Murphy's buddies estimated that he accounted for 100 Nazis m the hour-long battle. Swept From Woods. Murphy was in front of his company when the two German infan- SPOKANE, WASH. - County Assessor Don H. Thompson was hooked by a fish. Thompson related that he hooked a twc;>-pound bass, and suddenly he found the situation reversed and the bass had him hooked. The fish bit his thumb, sinking the hook in so deeply that a doctor had to remove it. Cage Crkkets In the Orient the chirping noise nf the house cricket is highly appreciated and many households keep them in cages, the cages often elaborately wrought and decorated. Will Be Rewarded 1 I For Her Kindness ' I I I To Get Estate of Soldier She ' Befriended. ' I I TUCSON, ARIZ.-A query from a newspaper brought to Mrs. Scott Marie Dyer the first word that a veteran of World War I she befriended 22 years ago at Ch1cago intended to remember her in his will. Word was brought to Mrs. Dyer by reoorters as she sat outside her 1 small home about eight miles from 1Tucson. The soldier, Capt. Victor 1S . Byt·ne, started the search by a . message to the Wisconsin police ask, ing assistance in locating the Dyer family. try companies, paced by six heavy I Chief of Police Harry Mueller of tanks, swept from a woods. He or- . Fort AtkiMon, Wis ., said he had redered his men to fall back to prepared positions while he stayed at celved a telegram from Captam his advance post to call for artillery Byrne of Los Angeles asking the fire to smash the Germans in the ' whereabouts of Mrs. Oyer, a former open. He was alone except for a resident of Fort Atkinson. The tetetree and the tank destroyPr about gram said· 10 yards to his right. 1 "1 am very ill and may not live First Lt. Walter w. Weil'pfennig, I many months. I wish to leave Marie an artillery officer of Frerionia, N. ' Dyer my entire estate for her kindD., who witnessed the action, said ness toward me wheR I was a poor later the artillery fire that Murphy discharged soldier in Chicago. Now, directed "had a deadly effect." I am a very wealthy man." "I saw Germans disappearing in Muelle~ said that he had wi1:ed t~1e clouds of dirt and snow," he related. : m~urmat10n to Byrne and had teThen a German 88 mm. shell CPI~ed a reply thankmg h•m and crashed into the tank destroyer and : saymg ,,that the sender of_ the m~s­ its crew bailed out, falling back to • sage p ,an~ed to commumcate w1th join the remainder of the company., Mrs. Dye• soon: .. Smoke and flames spurted from the fi ,M rs: Dyer, w1fe ~f an electnctan, destroyer. The German tank crews I J.ed m these .delatls: . swung wide around it. fearing thc.l ' . The.,Cnl!ndshtp st~rtcd m Chicago its gasoline and arT)munition would m l92v when Captam Byrne, unemblow up plo)ed, met Mrs. Dyer and l1ved With the German inlanlry only 100 with the family "qwte a while." yards away Murphy dashed over to "He always acted like one of us," I the destroy~r, climbed into the tur- sh~ sate!. ret, and began blasting the Nazis ~or s.ever·al. mo~ths after h~ left, with its .50 caliber machine gun. he ~ept m touch w1th the fa~tly by Weispfennig called it the "bravest mat/, but when. he m?ved .to hts presthing I've ever seen a man do in . ent restdence m Caltforma, the concombat," adding: lla~.t .was .broken. Exposed to Foe's Fire. 1 h1s IS the first news we have "He was completely exposed to had of him since that time.". _ the enemy fire and there was a blaze The Dyers moved to Anzona m under him that threatened to blow 194 1. the destroyer to bits. Machine gun, - - - - - - -machine pistol, and 88 shell fire was • Baby's Face of Future all around him. , F' d "Twice the tank destroyer was hit 1 Is IXe at Four Days by direct shellfire and Lieutenant 1 CHICAGO. - The facial outlines Murphy was engulfed in smoke and · that a four-day-old baby will have flame. His clothing was riddled by t when he grows up can be predicted, flying fragments of shells and bits I through X-ray studies of head of rocks. I saw that his trouser leg growth at the University of Illinois 1 was soaked with blood." college of dentistry. Twelve Germans tried to sneak up The X-rays have shown that the along a ditch and flank him but he main pwportions of the skeletal swung the machine gun and kj))ed framework of the human head and all of them at a 50-yard range. The f<Jce present at birth remain virtualNazi infantry was stalled. Without ly unchanged throughout life. the inlantry the enemy tanks In fact, if growth rates could be couldn't advance and the whole at- predic.:ted, it is possible that after tack collapsed. 1 an examination of such X-rays an 1 Murphy dropped wearily off the art1st could draw a fairly reliab le destroyer, all his ammunition gone, sketch of the face of the future and limped back to his company. citizen at the age of 21. Refusing treatment, he reorganized These studies of the head bones are his company and led it in an attack made under the direction of Dr. Althat routed the Germans. , !an Broclie, dean of the college of Murphy, a native of Farmersville, dent1stry and professor of orthodonjoined the army on his 18th birth- tia. day and fought throughout the AfIf the length of a four-year-old rican, Sicilian, Italian and French baby 's nose is 4:3 per cent of the campaigns. He has been wounded distance from bridge of nose to tip three times and wears the Purple of chin, that nose length will still be Heart with two clusters. 43 per cent at age 65 or at any 1other time. United States U-Boata The size of bumps on a head at • birth remain in the same proportion Sank 1,256 Jap Shtps throughout the life, as do the many WASHINGTON. U. S. sub- contours and positions of all of the marines operating in far Eastern features that are fixed by bones. · waters in the last three months of --------the war sank 69 enemy vessels, the Martin Designs Plane navy announced recently, bringing to 1,256 the number of Japanese To Lower Airline Fares ships sunk by American underseas , BALTIMORE, MD.-The Glenn L. craft in the war.. . . I Martin Aircraft company, for years None of the smkmgs m the last almost exclusively a producer o! thre~ months had been announced larger type war planes, announced previOusly. The figures were com- plans for mass production of a 30piled fro ":I reports of submarines passenger, twin-engine commercial aft~r thetr return from Pacific ship which "promises passenger act10n. fares lower than first class rail The latest bag included 20 Jap. , rates." anese warships and 49 noncombatA full scale "mock-up" of the ant ships. _ plane was mspected by newsmen, The warship~ sunk were twr Jap- who were told the mass production anese ~ubmannes, one -arne-layer, would begin immediately after the two mmes.weepers, . two rarge sub- initial demonstration flight of the chasers, etght spec1al ~ub-chasers, first completed plane, required by four coastal defense fr1gates, and the civil aet·onautics administration., one torpedo boat. 1 The plane, designed for operations 1 on mam domestic trunk lines, is a I 'Jobs for All' Goal Seen !low wing monoplane with a cruising of nearly 300 miles an hour. I n 150 Bt'll'ton Income ' speed It is e~pected to be especially good WASHINGTON. - Treasury Secre- for ranges of 250 to 700 miles, where tary Vinson told congress that a larger four-engine transports cannot j national income of 150 billion dollars be operated economically. will be needed to provide jobs for all who are willing and able to work. March of Dimes Polio To assure employment for 60 mil- • Funds Up to $16,589,874 1 lion people, purchasing power must be mcreased enough to buost conNEW YORK. - Contributions to 1 sumption 50 per cent and to expand : the I945 March of Dimes of the Na- ! construction and investment by 100 tiona! Foundation for Infantile per cent over prewar levels, Vinson Paralysis totaled $16 589 874 or said in a statement for the senate more than 50 per cent above' th~ 1944 ban~ing committee. total of $10,973,491, Basil O 'Connor, Vmson endorsed the so-called "full president of the foundation, has an employment'' bill, which the com- nounced. mittee is considering, but caut•oned O'Connor said that as of August 11 that "ultimate reliance for jobs must there were 3,558 cases of poliomyeli~ come from an expansion of private lis throughout the country compared consumption and invest.cents." with 5,003 for a like period last year. I Wisconsin I I I I 1' I Two-Heaclcd Stream The Rhine ri\·er rises as a twoheaded stream in southern Switzerland, enters the Boden See (Lake Constance), and emerges to continue Jts winding 850-mile course to its multi-mouthed outlet in the North sea . In its oceanward journey it picks up sever<Jl important tributaries. such as the Lahn. the Neckar, the 1\lain, and the Ruhr from the east, and the Mosel from the west. In some stretches the river is an international boundary. It is a frontier between Switzerland and tiny Liechtenstein. between SwHzerland and the old Austria betw€en Switzerland and Germ'any, and between France and Germany. Through Germany the river flows in a geoeral northwesterly direction, tt1rning sharply west at the Netherlands line to enter the North sea. Freshen Grass With Fertilizer in Fall Late August or September is the best season to give lawn grass a "lift." After the hard summer season. some refreshments in the way of fertilizer, and possibly lime, Is called for. Thin stands of grass are particularly in need of help. It your lawn has not been limed in the last few years, it is suggested that you apply 50 to '15 pounds ot ground limestone per 1,000 square feet. This will sweeten the soil and make It possible for the grasses to respond better to fertilizer treatment. The addition or 10 to 20 pounds of fertilizer per 1,000 square feet of lawn will do wonders. Fertilizers such as 5-10·5, 4-12·8 or those of similar r<~tios are well adapted for thickening lawn grasses. Uniform distribution can be obtained by 1preading the material in two directions. Measure out half of the fertilizer needed for the lawn and spread it in a north-south direction. Then spread the other halt in an east-west direction, and there should be little difficulty in getting even coverage. Lawns ~iven a tonic in the manner described soon will assume a good healthy color and develop a dense stand of grass. Lawns composed of dense turf will resist invasion by undccirable weeds such as crabg1·ass, buckhorn and dandelion. Combustlonlble Hay Experienced farmers know' that hay, if incompletely cured at time o! storage-meaning that it has a moisture content or 25 to 30 per cent - is subject to spontaneous combustion. Perk Up Potato Salad Pot a to salad will taste better It placed in the refrigerator to chill several hours before serving time. This gives the onions imd seasonIngs a chance to permeate the salad, making it uniformly delicious. Trall-1\fa kers The first trail-makers in America were buffaloes. Enjoy the feeling ol "nCTRetic well-being 1 Take good-tn•tinlf Scott'a Emul•ion right away, if you feel tirE'<!, rundown, unnble to throw off worrbome coldsbccnuse your diet lncka nnturnl A&D Vitamins and !'n('rl'!)'-hulldlnl\'1 naturnl oil• I Scott'~ hPh>< buud l!n.erou. Atamina. rrtlltttJtl<'f'. Buy at your druagist's todny 1 To Cet Better Cough Syrup,Mix It at Home So Easy I No Cooking. Real Saving. To ~"t quirk relief from coug-hs du•· to <:olcis, rou should make sure b\' mixing- your own cough syrup 1\t hom(l. Tt's no lroublr• at all, anr1 yo11 know it's pure :1nd goo•I. lt needs no cooking-, :m<J It's ~o t-LlSY to mal;•' that a child could do Jt. From your drtJg:;-ist.;:-et 2~~ ounc~;; ot rrnPx. I •our thi< into a p1nt boltle, and arld enoug'h f)lam syrup to Ill! up the pint. To mul<r syrup. ~t1r two cup.s of gnmu lnt<'d "1;;-ar :1 nd one l'll p of wnter a fcw momPnt.«. until <II <· ~olvrd Or you cnn II'" co1·n ~yrup or ll<tUid honey, If drslrl'<l. The full pint thu.~ made ~hould !:1st a. fam1ly a Jon·" time. and givl's you nhout four tmws as much cough nwuicinP for vonr money. It nrvrr ~<poiJ,-. and lhJI;In·n lo,·e its plra.,n nt taste. And tor quick results. you've noyr1· seen its .•uprrior. It srt·ms to take hold inqantly, loo•Pnlng thr phlr;;rn. l-<OOlhlng- the JrritaiNI m<>mhrnncq. and hf'lpinJ:" to clc·ar the :1ir t>as~.l:;c ~ Pincx I~ a :-pr(•Jal compound or prove;n in;:-reuient s, in <oncc•nt r:tt r!l form. Wt'll known fOr IJI!i('k :\CtJOn Orl throat and hronchinl Irritation' ..lu~t try it, and If not pleased, your money will be refuude<.l, Mother._ here's a fast-acting chest rub that will not irritate childs tender Skin Remember, your child's skin is thinner, more delicate than yourn. He needs a chest rub that's good and gentle. Get tho prompt, really effective results you want the soothing, modern way ... just rub on Mentholatum. With no Irritation f() delicate normal skin, Mentholatum helps ease away sorene9!1 and tight:1eas from cough-wracked aching chest muscles ... 11apors rille high into nasal passages, down into irritated bronchial tubes. Coughing spasms quiet downyour child rests better. Get genii.Mentholatum today. Jars, tubes 301~ I " I I When your child has a cough due to a c~ld ;i"ve him Dr. Drake's Glessco, a cough medicine specially pre· pared for bim! This famous remedy helps eliminate phlegm, and soothes and 11romotes healing of irritated m~mbranes. ~hildren like its pleasant taste. Give your ch1ld tbe rehef Dr. Drake's has brought to millio.n. D R • D R A K E' S gfeHco PRICE 50¢ I I I I i The Baking Powder with the BALANCED Double Action Clabber Girl's balanced double action makes it the natural choice for the modern recipe ••• for just the right action in the mixing bowl, plus that: flnal rise to light and fluffy flavor in the oven, �TRE RECORD, ORETE, H,L; THE RECORD ~ 11111111 I I Ill II I I I I II II II I I I I I IIIIII I IIIII 11111111111111111111 I 1111111111 I I I II I I 111111 II I I I I II I I II I II I~ - -- Stock E'!ch"n"e New Yotk's commercial imporlance w&s e!':tablished by the 18th Crete, Illinois - century and as early as 1752 there was a general meeting place for merchants, known as the "ExE. M. WILLIAMS. Publisher change." Prior to and during the Revolutionary war no security markPt existed there simply because iillllllllllllllfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllU practically no securities existed in Thursday, November 1, 1945 America. Conditions of the new ReTRI!'JITY EV. LUTHERAN METHODIST publican post - Revolution day~ Alfred T. Krebmanu, Paator Tile Cburcb willa th• Muolc•l Tower "ltntered as second-class matter March necessitated new financia' machin· 10, 1921, at the po5toffice at Crete, Ill .. ery. The earliest recorC:s of secuKENNETH C. YEOMAN. rity marketing iD New York are under the Act of March 3. 1879." Pastor meager but traditionally stockServices are regularly conducted brokers met under an old buttonunder the following schedule, ex SUNDAy wood tree before what is now 68 cept on every first Sunday of the Churrh School- 10:00 a. m. Wall street. Later they gra\'itated month: Morning Worahip-11:00 a. m. into nearby coffee houses but there 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School was no formal organization nor To Reliable permanent headquarters. The first 9:30 A. M.-German Senicea brokers' agreement was signed May PROFESSIONAL MEN 10:46 A. M.-English Senices 17, 1792. Increased governmental WEEKLY 8CHEDULE debt after the War of 1812 proThe Sunday School teachera are duced such expansion of the pur•tudy:Ug a course in Fundameatal Wedneaday--Choir Rshearaal. chase and sale of securities that DR. HARRY W. DALE 0hristian Beliefs. They meet Wednea- Trelllle Jld Cholr-7:00 P. M, the "New York Stock Exchan"e Senier Choir- 1:00 P. M. EYE, EAR, NOSE ami THROAT day evenings at 8 o'clock. board" was formed in 1817. and Fitting of Glaaaea The Walther League meeta OD TueaHOURS: day evenings. ~ to 17 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M ':HICAGO HEIGiiTS, ILL. MONTHLY SCHEOULE The Trinity Singing Society, of Oftice-2nd Floor Citizens N&tional which Theedore J. Wichmann ia di- Firat Thunday- Phil a thea CIRBS at Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Rea. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 rec~or, meets Friday evening. 7:80 p. m. On the 11rat Scnday of eacb month, there will be but one aervice, with Second Sunday-Young Adulta' . Meet. Holy Communion, beginning at 10;80 CHARLES H. BLIM ing at 8:00 p. m. ' a. m., in the English and German Attorney-at-Law Third W edneaday - "Official Church language alterr.atelv. Nilrbt." Fellowship Supper at Will be at the Village of Crete Office, &:3.1 p. m. Husinesa Meeting. every second Saturday of each month (rom 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M., for the ZION EV. LUTHERAN Fourth Wedneaday-Womens' Society Oo 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? craneaction of legal business. of Chri!'ltian Service, 1:00 p. m. -Ad"' - News Notes ot Your .Local Churches - RED CROSS HOME NURSING WHAT'S YOUR BEDSIDE MANNER? - DIRECTORY THIS IS GRANDPA, CROSS AND GROUCHY, confined to bed with chronic arthritis. His arms are cold so you bundle heavy blankets around his shoulders and then wonder why he complains, "The pain in my joints is worse." His feet are cold so you tuck a hot water bottle, filled to the top with scalding water, next to them and his thanks is, "Are you trying to burn me to death?" So in desperation you turn to .•. Girls! Do you suffer tram HOME NURSING CLASS' • -uervons • teDSIOJI RED CROSS HOME NURSING where you learn the easy way to care for bedridden patients-how to arrange e9uipment to save yourself steps-how to prevent bedsores-how to bathe, feed, and comfort an impatient patient. And now ..• Gerhard Redlin, Pastor AWOVE SCHULTZ DRUG STORE Zion Lutheran Cburch ie a member Qf the Synodical Conference, which ia comprised of congregations of the Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. 1 I Jlinois Street CHURCH SERVICES DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist Germsn-9:30 A. M, English - 10:46 A. M. Sundlly Scbool-9.30 A. M. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Crete 4161 Attorney at Law e INSURANCE 40 East rterman Street CRETE, Re~rular aervices ~rre~rational Church of the First Conin Crete are held each Sunday morning, l..beginning at 10:30. The Friendship Circle meets the first Tuesday evening of each month, in the church parlors. OTHER ACTIVI11ES Hible Class every Thursday evanin~t The oticera of the church meet the at 8:00 P. M., except the third firet Sunday of each month. Thursday of the month. The young people of the parish meet Dart every Friday in the Steg;er Church on Sunday Ladies' Aid on the firet Wednesday. at 6:00 P. M. Sunday School Teacbera meeting JOHN ~- QUEEN, Minister. every third Monday at 7:30P. M F. L. MAcMILLAN REAL ESTATE CONGREGATIONAL ILLINOIS Helps Build Up leslsfflnce A•insl Such Distressl ttrea. "c1raasea out"-t; aucn times? Then don't delay! n,. thta great med- Telephone Crete 6654J .:::::: ................... A Classified Ad Will· B ring Results, Dr. Robt. A. Burnham • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. 1 Veterinary Surgeon ' Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Crete, Illinois Radar Beams Bounce Back to Guide Observers How does modern radar work? Dr. Albert Hoyt Taylor, chief consultant and chief coordinator for electronics at the naval research laboratory, answers with a useful analogy: Ships from Seattle, threading the inside passage to Alaska in fog and mist, says Dr. Taylor, have long employed an effective trick. One short, quick blast is blown on the ship's foghorn . If it is echoed back from the rocky crags of one shore or the other in two seconds, for example, then the ship is about 1,100 feet off the echoing shore, since sound travels about 1,100 feet per J second. In radar, electronic pulses, or in~nse bursts of energy, sent from a directional antenna in a narrow beam like that of a flashlight, take the place of the quick foghorn blast. A single pulse may be one-millionth of a second long and, travelin g at the speed of light, may be echoed b'ack from a target indication in six one-millionths of a second. Radar is a success because its implements can measure accurately the time between the sending of a pulse and its "echo" in time units as small as one-thirtieth .Df a millionth of a second. Radar is the U. S. navy' s own word, now adopted by Bri1ain and America for all branches of service The word stands for radio detection (direction-finding) and r anging (determination of distance). I I Plastic Harmonicas American science has developed an improved all-plastics harmonica to replace the m etal-and-wood type formerly produced chiefly in Germany and Japan. Made entirely of plastics, the American product has only five parts instead of the 80 required for the old style. It lasts longer, has b~tter tone and is easier to care for, It's claimed. While 20 million harmonicas were sold in the United States each year before the war, an mcrease of at least 25 per cent is expected, in addition to the foreign market made available by the collapse of Axis producers. The harmonica is the second musical instrument to be made entirely of plastics. Due to shortages of metal, thousands ot bugles were made of ..wa.~tics for the army and proved ia many ways Sjtfi}'j81f the metall ones. • 1 •• \ t ... . even though he is still in bed with arthritis. A lightweight bed jacket gives him warmth without weight. A hot water bottle wrapped in towels keeps his feet warm. And he puffs contentedly on his pipe with your full approval because you understand that clinging to a favorite habit is more important to Grandpa's happiness than a clean, but empty, 1shtray. THIS IS GRANDPA, COMFORTABLE AND HAPPY, Do tunctlonal perlodlc dlsturbancelf cause you &o reel "nenoua as a witch," so reatlel!l. Jittery, hJghstrung, perhaps tcJne-Lydt.a E. Pinkham's Vegetabla Compound to reUeve auch 8)'Dlptoms. It's one or the but 11nown and mos' ef!ecttve medicines tor this purpoae. Plnkham•a Compou.Dd RZLPS NA'l'tJRI:I Taken regularly - tt helps buUd up Te.tl&tance agalnat such <llstress. A very aenatble thtng to dol Positively no ha.rmtul opiatee or babtt tormtng tngrii'<uenta In Plnll:ham's compound. Also a grand stomachic tontc 1 Follow label 41rectlolla. Buy tocla111 If there is no home nursing course offered at present i11, you.r community, ask your R.ed Cross chapter how you may help organize one. cJ;•e.~~ ~~·iiViEiGiETiAililEiiCOiMiifOiiUN.Dii&i. .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.......-~.--------~~----~ -uo NOT FORGET STEGER THEATRE , That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of NOVEMBER 5-6-7-8-9 FIVE BIG OAYS Admission---SOc, Including Tax Job Printing "\'IHAT IS THIS WORLD COMING TO?" Many parents are making the same mlstak• Mrs. Blake did- trying to keep their Boys and Girls innocent thru ignorance. This story was ripped the pages of every-day life. It will awaken you. First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this com- munity. VVe "DID YOU HAVE A ~ICE TRIP, JOAN?" can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. Produced by J. S. Joasey ond Kroger lobb • Otlqlnat Screen Story by Mrldr•d Horn • Supet• vhed by Barney Sarecky • Direct•d by Wm. lleaudine • Muaicat Score by. Eddie ICoy. Fearless! Powerful! I This Picture Speaks Outl You See For Yourself Blazmg Truths •.. Amazing Statistics .•• ALL The Facts About Life I Praised by Health Officials, Civic Leaders, Mothers and Parents organizations from coast-to-coast. Simply Don't Miss ttl Crete Record Office SHOWN TO SEGREGATED l"~DI.ENCES ONLY. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED! WOMEN ONLY! "The Home of Good Printing'' AND HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS I I ·'"Vol> ·""W"" •••··uov ''""" •. ... ----------------------~ j at 2 and 7 P. * MEN ONLY! AND HIGH SCHOOL BOYS at 9 P.M. i �TBB RECORD. CRETE, ILL: Jly DILL ERWIN OKINQ A V'EAJJ Pmufr,rt-- ){arJilftJ CclljtJf Starr!/ .-(dlllf>llS Freedom Individual liberty is one of the teal'hings of Jesus. It goes hand-in! """'i ,,.;,h n ~.- "OJ responsibility. How can a man be held responsible for his acts unless he is free to det· rmme hCJw he shall act? The understanding that certain rights are cv( rybody's rights, and that no man can rightly deprive another man of them, is on idea for which the world is indebted to Christianity. Compulsion in religion is older than history. Every nation's lore is colored with tales of forced worship. In fact, the history of Christianity is marred with a shameful recor~ of coerc1on. Just the same, obedtr>ncc to Christ is voluntary o~ it is not obedience at all and (bemg an every-day thing) Christianity lives and grows best in surroundings of personal libcrtv. A l\ioral Duty Opposing dictatorship, resisting infringement by a few upon the libcrtics of many, is a reverent act of fidelity to the source of all freedom. No go\crnment is perfect; no economic system is J.erfect. For that m<Jtter, no church is perfect. All arc subject, more or less, to leader~ 1ip by imperfect people. Nevertheless some wincifJies are right nnd wo1 thy of yigorous defense. Harry Emerson Fosdick said, "C•'le of the great hours in history struck when mankind ran into the idcn that all the people should unite in mal<ing laws, which then all the pee pie should obey. Behind our pitifully fallible experiments with representative government stands the l•l<?al, worth everything our fatlu~rs gave for it and all that we can give-the democratic state." Godless Laws One-man _governments _tradit~onal; ly become Jealous of thetr subJects loyalty to God; covetous too, perhaps, of their free-will offering~, large ')r small. Rarely do total!tarian states ucqin _at the churc,h v;hen they start cuttmg off peoples liherf.ics. They get around to it in the long-run, however. There are about enough exceptions on record to prove the rule. Dictators usually start their trespao;ses on freedom by presuming to say who sh~II engage in trade. It is the natu1 nl way to commence. Ncv<'< do th<'y find a large class in co:nmercial pursuits, so they can Legin grabbing power without antagonizing a majority. The next big stratl gy is to dominate the news. By tlus meth0d a dictator can make his people think what he pleases. Step at a Time With buyiug and selling pinched under government's heel, one emergency follows another, accidentally or by design; either way serves the purpose. Consumers, the class most hurt by government in business, never learn the truth if press and radio are under control. Selfish rulers snatch away comforts and dole out confusion and suspicion, the chains of serfdom. Traditionally tyrants work thls way; it has happened all along through history. After business is confiscated and the news agencies seized, the people are poisoned with malice, and malice destroys living souls. Americans who value their religious liberty have no choice but to defend representative gDvernment, free enterprise, free speech and free press. They can fight on the fro.nt line and win, or wait to fight in the last trench and lose. 1 Find Eggshell Qudily lnhcri~ed C .u.i·ar.' ~~ - · :;··: Breerling affect-=; egp<::h•ll o~;Jlit~· Some hens J~y strong-d·c'l J, nor porous eggs that lose li,tlc weigh on the way to market or in storag. while other !->ens ln.Y thin shell;o-, porous eggs that los~ wci•;ht quicl; ly. Poultry investigators of the agri cultural research center in Belt!' ville, Md., have demonstrated tha eggshell quality is an inherited char acter. In seven years of breeding investigations they built up from stock of common origin two lines of chickens, one known as the poorshell line and the other as the goodshell line. ' Egg-weight loss in the poor-shell line was 60 to 70 per cent greater than in the good-shell line. Eggshell measurements of the poor and good lines showed that shells of the poor line were thinner, more brittle and more porous than shells of the good line. As egg weight is lost the size of the air cell increases and the grade of the egg is lowered. Many poor-shelled eggs are produced in vain because they never reach the , consumer. ! I TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! IT CHECKED ilr a tli/"F_q •or Money 81ck For quick relief from itching caused by e~e'!l'l. athlete's foot. scabies. pimples and other 1~hmg conditions. use pure. cooling. med1cated, hqwd D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greaseless and sta.nless. Soothes. comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your <lruggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. i '-·---- ~I Mighty Danube Artery Poorly Fitted Shoes Cause Foot Discomfort From Heart of Europe . I· percentage Poorly fitted shoes. cause a high ot foot dtscomfort, and individuals need instruction. concerning the type of shoe whtch is both practical and good looking. Callouses that eventually develop into permanent corns, always show that tender places of the feet need protection. The cause is poorly fitted shoes, bad positions in standing, weak metatarsal arches, or rough shoe linings. The soft corn between toes crowded together is the result of too narrow shoes. The pain from pressure may be relieved by putting a tiny piece of cotton between the toes. To make a narrow shoe more comfortable, the shoemaker may put the shoe on a last overnight and stretch it at the place where it is too narrow. The next pair of shoes p~rchased, however, should be larger or have a slightly different last. The feet should be bathed daily and well dried between the toes. Cold salt water will help to relieve very tender, swollen teet. Do not cut corns but file them with an emery board. If the great toes are bent out of position, restore them to health by wearing shoes with a straight inner line. A suitable, wellfitting shoe permits the foot to retain ita natural shape without any compression or discomfort. I T.naecticide Careleaaneaa Cause Serious Accidents Th~t old a~tory about the biscuits that were heavy as lead because the cook mistook "bug powder" for baking powder is not so ridiculous as it sounds since many serious accidents have resulted from carelessness with insecticides used in the home and garden. Observe the taltowing safety rules when using in,ecticides: . Keep all dusts and sprays in tightly closed containers such as jars or tins, and keep them away from food and out ot reach of children and animals. A high shelf in a closet or a locked drawer or cupboard may be the safest storage place. See that all containers holding insecticides are labeled as to contents and use. Take special care with the more poisonous insecticides and know them by name. They include the arsenicals-calcium arsenate, lead arsenate and paris green; the fluorine compounds - sodium fiuo ride, sodium fluo-silicate and cryolite; and the nicotine compounds114ch as nicotine sulphate. 'Gringo' Meant Fereigner Contrary to U. S. popular belief, the term "gringo" is not derogatory, states the Inter - American magazine. There are several theories about the origin ot "gringo." Some say it originated during the war between Mexico and the United States, when Mexican soldiers heard the Yankees singing "Green Grow the Rashes, 0" l Another version ot the same story is that the U. S. soldiers were singing "The Green Goes Over the Hill." But here is the true story. The term is a corruption of griego, or Greek, which was used in Spain long ago to describe any one speaking Spanish with a foreign accent. At one time Latin Americans applied the term to all foreigners, except Spaniards, but in most countries it has come to be used only in reference to natives of the United States. kt?Wr' Obtam :::.hellac From Bug The lac insect of India, after be· ing hatched from one of the more than 1,000 eggs laid by the female of the species, migrates from the tree of its birth to another tree, travel· ling slowly at first, but finally at taining a speed which may reach 12 feet a day. The lac insect, which is about one-twelfth of an i~ch long. punctures the bark of trees and draws out sap. Finally, the insect exudes and encrusts itself with the rosin which Rnally is processed tnto commercial shellac. Fig trees are favored by the lac insects but there are 88 known kinds of trees on which they may be found. About three quarters of the shellac exported from India (about 20,000 tons leaves Calcutta annually) finally is used ir the United States. 1 •• Labor Day The first Labor Day celebration in the United States was a parade by the Knights of Labor on September 5, 1882. Two years later the 1 first Monday in S~>ptember was chosen for annual observ~ tlC'e. Peter J. Maguire, labor leader, is regarded as the "Father of Lnbor Day." Oregon, in 1887, was the first state to declare it a holiday. Pennsylvania has observed it 'J<:; a holiday since 1889. On June 21l, lllH4, after 31 states had made the first Monday in September a holiday, President Cleveland approved a bill which made it a legal public holiday. CracUe of Chinese Culture The valley of the Wei Ho in northwestern China, near the city of Sian Ia known as the cradle of Chinese civilization; traces of the earliest Chinese culture have been found in the region. From Sian west runs the great highway of central Asia, the old Silk Road, over which China's tea, jade and silk found its way to the west 2.000 vears ago. t OPERATOR: "Thanks! I'm glad to be b k It's fun to l·etu~n to ac .Jd . b at the sWltchmy o JO board." CHIEF OPERATOR: "Lots of the old crowd are coming back and we're eertainly glad to hnve them I We've never hundled so many calls." ACTUALLY, more than a third of the eight thousand women who joined this company during the past yet~r had worked here before. Their experience and ent msiasm have been a great help. We're always glad to meet new people, too, who have an interest in telephone work and a desire for steady employment. IUY • VICTORY BONDS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHON! COMPANY --, That sun rays actually shorten the lite of curtains is proved by tests made at the American Institute of Laundering. Tsn different types of curtain panels were exp•sed to sunlight for nine months in glasa-enclosed frames, and the corresponding parts of the same curtains were packed away for making comparisons later. Here's the outcome, Some of the exposed fabrics had only one-sixth of the tensile strength of their unexposed mates, with others registering a third or a fourth of their original strength. Fabrics weakened to this point are highly susceptible to damage, and in laundering often tall apart trom the mere weight of the water.\ The tests also revealed that in every case the exposed curtain fabrics had suffered an almost complete loss of color. Because fabrics must last longer in the present textile shortage, specialists advise to change the position of curtains periodically. This will distribute the harmful effects of sunlight. And to avoid snags and tears, be sure that roda and flxtur~ are smooth. Quick Cattle Klller The incrimination of lightning as a cause of death of pastured cattle in summer, especially without verifying the cause by careful examination by a veterinarian, may actually endanger the remainder of the herd. A disease of cattle called blackleg may actually be the killer, the veterinarians say; and since this disease is rapidly fatal, animals that appear well one day may be found dead the next day. It there have been any electrical storms in the interim, deaths may be easily attributed to the storm rather than to a specific disease. Blackleg is caused by a soil bacteria that enters the body through small wounds in the skin or mucous membranes of the mouth and quickly produces extreme symptoms and rapid death, usually within 311 hours. Cattle can be protected by vaccination. and the immunity lasts !rom 12 to 18 months. In regjons where the dis· ease is found, annual vaccination should be planr.ed. ® Special Features in This Paper Thfy've finished their job- ' LET'S FINISH OURS DEFENDERS OF THE PACIFIC! Dramatic U. S. Navy photo shows fliers rushing to man their planes aboard the carrier "Lexington." Blue Danube In its first 600 miles the Danube rushes eastward through wild, rocky v.alleys famous in German folklore. After passing more sedately through old Vienna, the river cleaves its way between the Alps and the Carpathians, soon meanders south across the wide Hungarian plain. Reaching Yugoslavia, it is turned east again by the rugged Dinaric Alps. After boiling through the Iron Gate, a well-known, narrow two-mile gorge on tha Romanian-Yugoslav border, its course follows a wide eastward arc, is shoved northward by the Dobruja hills, finally gets enough power from two large tributaries to push its way eastward to the sea. There it divides into three main channels, makes a delta bigger than Delaware. Dredges keep open the middle of the three channels. Tests Show Sun Rays Shorten Life of Curtains ,) Slicing its way between high mountain chains, cutting through uplands, meandering through lowlands, the mighty Danube river flows like a great artery from the hf!art of Europe in its 1,750-mile course from the Black forest to the Black sea. This river, says the National Geographic society, is second in length to the Volga among Europe's rivers, but exceeds it in volume. Fed by over 300 tributaries, some of which are themselves mighty rivers, the Danube drains an area larger than New Guinea. Among the world's dozen longest rivers, it is near its source a creek so narrow a man may take it in his stride, but by mid-course it is over 300 yards wide. It broadens to a majestic three miles near the mouth. Every year more than 100,000,000 tons of silt are swept downstream, building Europe's largest growing delta. Situated near the point where Germany, France and Switzerland meet, the Danube's source is so near the headwaters of the Rhine that rainfall in this region is said to have an equal chance of reaching either the North or Black seas, some 1,100 miles apart. I~ waters, contrary to the popular waltz, are never blue, but chalky or chocolate, and are navigable for 1,600 miles. Navigation is difficult, for high water may vary 30 feet in a short distance, and rocks and sandbars keep river captains alerted. Ocean-going freighters steam 100 miles upstream, ships of 1,500 tons reach Passau, on the old Austro-German frontier, and smaller craft carrying 100 tons can proceed to Ulm, about 100 miles below the source. Diplomacy With a Saw Roy Davis, U. S. diplomat. had a flair for little things thnt make a big difference in Latin America. When he went to Costa Rica a~ TJnit· ed States minister, he nofced that the legation's !';itP on a hilltno frt"nt the U.S. fla~ ftyiM a few (l'et higher than the Costa Rican ftng which fl.oat~>d a hove the preo:;iciN,ti<ll p:'ll· ace. He promptly had severn! f< <>I sawed off the U. S. legation ftugpo k on the theory that in any country the national flag should fly higher thaT' any other. That one gesture g~ined Davis and the United States mor<> prestige in Costa Rica than many weary months of alert diplom~tic dickering. . Buy Bonds to Secure the Peace GREA V RY LOAN fighting is over . • • but we at T HE home have one more big jcb to do! It's to back up Victory by ma!,ing the peace sectfre • • • by helping assure the future of our fighting men·, .of ourselves, of America! It's to buy Victory Bonds, and more Victory Bonds • • • to make the Victory Loan a triumph to match our war triumphs! • th J •i ! Victory Bonds help pay for die ntcndous c"ost of the weapons which W Victory • • • and provide the best of CfltC for our thousands of wounded. They heij:,' • • LL • '4 ·I assure t h e f uture b y preventing tnnatlon. They form a backlog for future farm iJn. provements not covered by current iacome. As good as cash in case of need,' Victory "E" Bonds return ~4 at maturity for every ~3 invested. Do your share ••• share in the Victory! Buy Victory Bonds today. CRETE BAND PARENTS ASSOCIATION Tbl• i• aa Official U. S, Trea•ury adverti•emetJt·-·ptepared ander tbe aa6plce6 of Treasury DepartmetJt atJd War Adverii•JtJg CoutJc/1, ' •' ,.. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. r·omen Baseball Fans Go All Out With Cheers and Boos "GAY GADGETS" 1\.. .oclnled Nno'opap..r»- Do you know how many of your own tricks for teens are actually conver·ted into big business? Too bad :voa can't claim royalties on them. Every time you introduce a new fad there's a smart manufacturer waitIng to turn it into a fashinu. Stand up and take a bow for these brain storms that were whacky enough to I be put to work. Jabberwocky Fashions - You've been writing Jabberwocky and autographs all over :\. your station-wag· on coats for years ~ ,.., r.t .• now, haven't ~-; ~<-j' you? Well, you in.. • :<J..P spired the very . .~ successful "Alive • ·~· . l +. f with Jive" coat , ';; / ::::.~ 1 with a lining ,.. / " ' printed in a de!:,._ ~ r, I ! sign of Jabberwocky and names. Then, you've been embroidering Jabberwocky across your velet headbands, haven't you? Along comes the Jabberwocky Bandleader-a hair band with assorted slanguage embroidered across the top. Aren't they the copy cats? S. W .A.K.- You teen-agers started the fad for imprinting lipstick liptographs on your envelope flaps. Now you can buy boxes of lipshaped, red paper stickers with gummed backs, all ready to stick on the back of your important letters. Stop and Go-We reported that you were fastening bicycle reflectors to the backs of your belts and, before you could say "Tom Drake," there was a ready-made leather belt with red and green reflectors across the back. You'll find it at your favorite Gadgeteria. I Farmers may look forward to J:ecpir.g "one jump" ahead of the v..en1l er, if U.S. department of agri<·ultu: e studies can be given practh;l application. Knowing when drouth would come to a specified a :·ca, as we 11 as other weather haz;:.:ds, could ha,·e an important influ<':•ce on U. S. farm production, it is rninted out, !'ince the possibility of a.,nual crop loss would be greatly lc5"~ene l. .1\ Com p!ex Method. Governm<nt researchers have developed a ~t~•listkal method of gauging the probable occunence of drouth 111 any loL"alJty rn the United States r:t any time of the year. Too complex for u~·e except by scientists, the !'Y'ethod produces information that may be used by agronomists and others tor the farmer's benefit, in adapting soil and water conservation work, as well as other farm activities, to weather conditions. Chnrt:s m1eht even be prepared for individual farmers to show the probability of weather hazards in their localities for virtually every day of the year. Because the information obtained shows when sequences of dry or rarny days are most likely to occur, it can be valuable in checking day to day weather forecasts and in long ral"ge planning as well, it is pointed out. The knowledge can be used, for instance, in planning terrace con3lruction programs for periods when rain is least likely to On Ladies' Day you'll find every generation represented, and the mothers are as enthusiastic as their daughters. They are also equally unrestrained in exercising the spectaton' privilege of making their voices beard across Yankee stadium. Trying to, anyway. cause e.osion of unfinished embankments; or in extensive seedings of grass, for selecting a planting time when a killing drouth is least apt to occur during the period needed for germination of the seed. Agricultural workers probably will evolve many other practical uses !or the material provided by the study. Probability Tables Used. Applying to drouth the theory of probability used by insurance authorities in deriving life expectancy tables, climatologists and other sciIentists now have a that also can be employed to d1scove_r techniq~e probable occurrences of other elimatic hazards such as intensities of rainfall and extremes of temperature. Drouth was selected for trying out this method because drouth data already has been compiled and tabulated, !rom weather bureau records of 1898 to 1937, for stations representing every climatic area of the continental United States. N. Africa Offers Chance for Developntent of Brisk Trade to U. S. Conunercial Interests Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia, where American G.I.s began their Victory march in 1942-43, are expected for several reasons to loom larger in American post-war foreign trade. Before the present war Fre:.c.a /HlnattZ AfaktZ- UpJ North African trade was part ar.d parcel of French economy, and the By GABRIELLE mother country cornered the lion's share, says the National Geographic society. Recent st:Jdies of French industrial production in the light of war damage, however, indicate that the bulk of North African needs for the remainder of 1945, 1946 and probably 1947 will have to come from the United States. In the next six months, North Africa, bled by two years of Axis exp!oitation, will require imports, exelusive of wheat shipments, estimated at more than $100,000,000. The "Maghreb," as the Arabs call French North Africa, normally enjoys a substantial wheat surplus, but drouth has produced four sueqessive crop fai1ures. Arrangeme.1Ls are in progress whereby the U. S. Want to shorten the length of your farmer will provide North Afrjca face? You can do this by a beauty with 2,500,000 tons of wheat during trick! A touch, just a touch of the next 12 months. The French plan rouge on your chin. Choose a soft to pay cash for the wheat out of rose- red. Bler.d till there is just a their limited foreign exchange re!Dint rosy shadow. This beauty trick serves, a sacrifice which emwill aid you in camouflaging an phasizes the importance they attach oYer-emphatic chin. Thus-you fool to keeping these restive lands well fed. your Public! French North Africa has been L10dg10r S}ndicat!O.- WNU f""aturu. called "a museum of minerals," a .. I TELEFACT LENGTH OF COAST LINES HAWAII ~ PHILIPPINES UNITED STATES experi~ent::. is still ll~--~~~-~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~- I Bomb Plant Called Absolutely Safe OAK RIDGE, TENN.-There is absolutely no danger of an atomic explosion at Clinton Engineer Works, Col. Kenneth D. Nichols, commanding officer, said. "Although these plants are the main units for production of atomic bombs, adequate safeguards make an atomic explosion impossible," he said. COUGHS ,:~ "" -..-..-._ _..._due to colds are cased, sticky phlegm loosened up, irritated upper bn:athing passages are soothed and relieved, by rubbin!t Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime. Blessed relief as VapoRub PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors. STIMULATES chest and back sur' faces like a warming poultice. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone! RememberONLY VAPORUB Civ.es You this special double action. It's time-tested, home-proved ... the best-known home ~emed~ for ~elievIn~ mtsencs of children's colds. VA P 0 R u a y I C nw 1 COLDS' MUSCLE SORENESS quickly eased by Penetro9,r&ndma'a old-time mutton suet 1deadeveloped by modern science . ~ iDtoaoounter-irritant,vaporising ··~ ,. salve that brings quick, comfo~ P I ing relief. 25c, double eize 35o. _fNETRo I ... UNIONS LOSE MONEY Big industrial unions naturally don't want any trek back to the rann. It mean!'l loss of dues. The United Auto Workers' 1,000,000 dues-pa)•ing memhe1·ship has now dropped to about half of that. The drop was so severe that thE' cost of running the union went in the red ... U A W chiefs a1·e going about their wage protests in an orderly, fair -minded manner, have done th''r best to stop the Kelsey· Hayes wildcat strike ... rlut some nnion leaders prefer strilces. It helps increase their power in the union . . . In S~h -•nectady, Gen· I!J:a! F.lectric's Ch.>.rles E. w :lson long has ad,·ocRte'l higher wages. He says it helps him sell electric ~efr"gerator:;, electric irons, etc. He has been r<!ady to make up.varJ wage adjustments voluntar· ily, just aa wise Standc'rd Oil of ~. J. increased it11 pay immediately and automatically at the end r1f the WRr. Howe\•er, certain CIO Elec· trical Workers seem more In terested in a strike than a vol· untary or negotiated wage boost • . . some lahor leaders, unfortu nately, seem deliberately lr10king for strikes- among them John L. Lewis. They bring disfavor on the heads of other labor leaders, have given the entire lab'lr movement a bad setback with public opinion . . . Public opinion in some areas is now so anti-labor that Trufl'lan would get thunderous applause if he called out U. S. ·roops as strike-br!'akers. PEN ETRO ~~~~: II - - BA.Se. RICH IN MUTTON 1 SUET ". - I Easy way to earn MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS .. FARMERS VS. LABOR UNIONS Last week Florida citrus growers came to Washington, worried sick over the future market for grapefruit and oranges. They feared a return of the old days when their fruit was dumped into Florida rivers .. : The a;my has just cancelled orders for sever·al million cases of orange juice. Simultaneously it has turned back on the civilian market several million more surplus cases. This backlog is bound to have a depressing effect on citrus fruit . . . Citrus fruit growers know that with wage!' dropping, the civilian demand for oranges and grapefruit will also nose-dive. When workmen get paid less, first thing they quit buying h fruit ... Cattlemen also figure on a drop in pric~s. Not only will the army buy less, but workmen eat less meat, when wages are cut . . . Same is true of many other farm commodities, including dairy products ... Never before has the aver2ge American eaten so welldespite rationing- as during the war years, largely because wages were high ... Seldom before also ha\'C fm·rners been so prosperou~ . . . Seldom hefore, howevl?r, havE' farmers be"'n so sore at labor uniens. They were look'ng for· wa:-d to buying new autos, new farm ma(·hinery. Now all this Is delayed by !!trikes. Also they were lookinl!" forw~rd to the return of cheap l11bor from cities to farms. So far this hasn't materialized. I I I ·on of th"! . .. PARTY PATTER Here are some teen tricks to make your next get-together a neat and rcet meet. Mother-and-Daughter Teas-It's a new fad throughout the country. One girl invites her best friends AND their mothers to an afternoon tea. If you're serving Iced Tea, be sure · to read the easy-to-follow instructions in the cook book. Clang, Clang, Clang-We can't guarantee that you'll meet Tom Drake on the way, but Trolley parties are going full speed these days. At the End of the Line, there's a picnic. Fire Alarm-A Fire party is Hot Stuff. You send out your invitations on brown paper with burned edges, telling guests to come to the party exactly as they were dressed when they received the invitation. Anything can happen from Pajamas to bath towels. All the guests are instructed to bring their most precious possessions, which are auctioned off for war stamps later in the evening . You get some Prize Packages with this gag. fact of importance to the United abundance. Behind the Tell, ranges Stales because this region contains of the Atlas mountains, reaching many subsoil deposits lacking or 14,000 feet in some places, roughly near exhaustion in this country. The parallel the Mediterranean coast. In Maghreb yields one-third of the the southern reaches of the mounworld's supply of phosphate. There tains is a high and somewhat arid are also important deposits of cop- I tableland, where nomad natives per, lead, zinc, manganese, anti- tend large flocks of_sh~ep and goats. mony, mercury, iron, molybdenum Farther south are limitless st_retc~es and coal. Vast areas of North of desert and wasteland w1th !SoAfrica, especially Mo1·occo, have not lat.ed . oases, where dates are the 1 yet been carefully prospected, and prmc1pal product. expectations are that new deposits Dry in Summer. of some or all of these metals will The climate of the northernmost add to the "museum's" store. belt is not unlike that of southern French North Africa covers an California. There is fairly abundant area of over a million square miles rainfall along the coast and on tbe -roughly tw!Ce the area of Alaska seaward slopes of the mountains, -with a population now estimated but little rain in the summer. No at 20,000,000 people, mostly Arabs, rivers of economic importance flow native Berbers, and Jews, with a through French North Africa. small minority of Europeans. GeoNormally, prewar trade between graphically the region is akin to Franl'e's North African lands and the Mediterranean lands of south- the United States was comparativeern Europe. The three countries are ly small. From 1937 to 1939 Pxports much a 1ike in physical features, and to the Maghreb averaged under $3,the north-south boundaries are man- 000,000 a year, while imports avermade lines unmarked by natural I aged under $6,000,000. American exbarriers. All are bounded on the porters sent chiefly tobacco and cigsouth by the wastes of the Sljhara arettes, lubric ating oil and grease, and on the north by the Mediter- refrigeratorg and parts, and farm ranean sea. machinery. Americans bought in Geography has marked North exchange sausag e casings, skins and Africa into three east-west zones. furs, leather goods from Morocco, Along the coast, where American olive oil (both edible and for soap), marines fought the Barbary pirates 1 pums and aromatic oils and cork. 140 years ago, stretches U1e Tell, a Manganese imports from North belt of fertile slopes, and occasional Africa began shortly after the hisalluvial plains, where citrus fruit, toric Anglo - American invasion of grapes, olives and cereals grow in the region toward the end of 1942. NIGHT Opposite advice came from another wing of the White House . . . while admitting that all the abo,•e is true, other adviser!! urged that both labor and industry needed guidance. For four years both labor and industry have had the LitlleSteel Formula as their guide. They were supposed not to go above this . . . Now Jaoor finds itself losing its overtime wages, with take-home pay dropping way below lush war days, yet with the cost of living still high. Therefore, Truman was urged to step forward and set s national llOlicy, suggest a wal\"e increase which would partly offset the drop in take-home pay ... It is this group of adviRers which Truman finally has dec!ded to follow. DAFFYNITIONS Palate Plush-A super-gooey concoction at the Soda Fountain. Dope Fiend-A gossip. Drug Addict-A guy who hangs around the Marble Slab. Hi, Ping-Bow's Pong?-That's how you greet a half of any "steady" team. Hi, Candle, Who Blew :You Out?A new way of saying "Hello." Don't Be Hasty, Pudding-Don't get angry. f.rea in Dan(jer of Drouth CC'n Be Forewarned by rJew Forecasting Method Butter Substitutes Adding salt and sugar to oleo or other butter substitutes make1 lt more palatable. LABOR CRISIS TESTS TRUMAN The fast-growing labor crisis presents Harry S. Truman with the first big problem he has faced on a hitherto well-charted Roosevelt sea. Up until now, most policies, especially those d<'nling with war and peace, had been pretty well established by Tru· man's predecessor. In settling the current labor turmoil, however, Harry is completely on his own. For some time, labor advice from White House insiders has differed. Truman's labor department ha~ argued that labor troubles after wars were inevitable, that both Wilson and Harding had to call out U. S. troops after the last war, that labor has been in a stra1t jacket since Pearl Harbor, is bound to feel its wild oats now; finally that big business was equally in a straight jacket and equally wHling to row with labor especially if it could get labor in wrong with the public . . . ad· vice to Truman: Don't stick your neck out; let both sides battle it out for a while. . I I out Loca sce;-·ct.. Featuru FUNNY BUSINESS Because it isn't in the nature of a woman to resist a bargain, Ladies'! Day in the nation's ball parks is _an event that rivals the World Senes in attendance. We can imagine the deep sighs heaved by diamond impressarios who survey the packed ,;t?.nds and bleachers and murmur, 1 "If only they were paying." For the clubs do not profit from Ladies' Day. When the distaff side comes to honor the national pastime w1th its patronage, the ladies pay only the entertainment tax derllanded on such occasions by li.,C'le Sam and the state, plus a sr>1all sennce charge. 1 As the grand march starts to r>ar nde through the turnstiles on 1.arlies' Day, toddlers of pre-school u-;e n1ingle with the bobby socks 1: npra lion and their grandmothers. 'i irre u:;ed to be a time when few rf the patronesses on this occasion 1.. ew much about what was happenir.g on the diamond. But nowadays, th·y arc: experts, and as unrestrainr rl in voicing their opinions of the 1 !aymg and players as the male f.ms. There are no more Mesdames DrF'arge who calmly .:ount their 1 ••. ts and purls while the diamond r.oes mad with frenzy and tension. Tiley are as vociferous in urging a violent demise for the umpire as in exhorting the runner to make home plate - if he is running for their favorite team. And the "razzI.Jcrries" are equally heartfelt and di:-Pling. Tl:e accompanying candia photographs rev~al the depths to which the national sport has embedded itsP.lf in the hearts or the fair fans at a recent game on Ladies' Day at Yankee stadium. LONDON. - Floatmg airfields in the mida!e of the ocean have been "tried out with succe!'s" during the war, the 0b£erver said. "S;nce the first one was built to British and American design by Amencans ta1rly early in the war , .• e have m<~de several more on wnat is c :::nsiaered an improved patt~r::1." t"1e article r-aid. WNU By NANCY PEPPER LHlif> ' Day Brings Out Enthusia6tic Crowd Who Know Fine Points of Game Ocean Going A!rfield Tried Out Dur.ng War Squeezing Grapefrul$ You can squeeze large grapefruit on an ordinary orange juice reamer 1! you cut the fruit in half lengthwise (rather than crosswise), halve again, squeeze each quarter on the reamer, pressing cut side against point ot juicer. Smaller grapefruit can be cut in hal\'es like oranges, juiced on regular reamer. ) America's most witll'!y rend m;Jgs' zine-The Reader's D .i gcst-on·,·rs a pleasant, dignified way to turn your spare t imc into cash you can ust· for Christmn~. Becnust' the Digt•sL i3 such a favorite C'h ristmus gift, mo<l of our subscript ions are ordered in the last few months of the Y•'<H. Many of tlwsc gift ordt•rs will come from your neighborhood-subs<.:llptions on which ;ou may easily rc·Lain 1 lii.Jer:d profits by acting as our Community Representative. Earn <•xl rl\ money, too, by oiTNing the J)igl'st at HALF PHIC'I-: to service men, and to EX-SERVICE MEN, 111 your town who art bach home! No exp<;riencc nN•dt•d i to make many welcome dollars he. fore Christmas. Mail coupon now (or 1\ penny postcard) for full dc1 <~tis and your free package of selling nod!<, to begin earning spare-t1me wt:omc at onct'. r-------------, Allan Scott, The Hcatltor"s D•gcsl. I1 : DcptWNU-2Picasanovollc, N Y. I Please send me details of your EXTRA-INCOME PLAN II I J-laou~ I , 1.tcu•e P • ' •lf •·~ I I pt•tc:1tJ I ___________ _ 1 Autlrc•• I I C1ty ~..: I USE _jI SLate 666 COLD PREPARATIONS liQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSl DP.OP5 US£ ONLY A~ IURltlEO WHY GAMBLE? It doesn't pay to let brul~cs, curs or burns ~o untc.:<lc-d ..• even minor ones. Pl.ty s:~fe .. cleanse at orH"e, and dress with Dr .Porter's AntbcptlcOii.This old reliable stand-by ... the formula or !I long-cxpcricnccd railroad sur&eon ... is wonderfully soot/ring, and tends to promote nature's healin~ processes. Keep it on hand for emer~tcncy u~e ln t:lkinll care of minor burns, bruises, abraalons, chafinl,\, sunburn, non- poisonous insect bites. Use only aa directed. Three different sizes at your drugstore. The GROVE lABOitATORIE( IN~ , / ST. LOUIS 3 , MI SS OUl l ·Md ;,. t f GUVI 'S COlD . - . ··- TAtlrrs' .... �THE RECORD. CRETE, ILL. I Tractor Fatalities Can U. S. Cotton Faces Strong Be Greatly Reduced Foreign Competition TilE STORY TRUS FAR: Adam Bruce, FBI operator, and Inspector and Mn. Tope met while on vacatloo In North· uuern wilda. Tope discovered the body of a murdered man at the auto camp of BPe D~waln, a friend of Bruce's. He t'alled Bruce, who brought State Trooper Quill. Upon the arrival of the D. A., ~at Cumberland and Dr. Medford, they decided to keep the murder a aecret as lr>ng as possible. The body wu moved tu the home or Amasa Oewaln for further lmesU{atlon. Mrs. Tope told her bus· band that she recognl>ed the body •• that of Mr. L•dforre, head or New England utlliti• . Bee stat•d that a muskY smell on murdered man's balr remmded her of someone. CHAPTER V whether there's been a car stolen, and let me know." When Quill was gone, Tope turned to Adam. "Son, you know where these quarries are?" "I can find them." "Get Miss Dewain to drive you up there," Tope directed. "That way, you can enjoy yourself and help me too. Take a fishing-line and a sinker and make some soundings-see if you can locate anything in the quarries that might be a car. Look for tire-tracks on the road." "I came up to get some fresh vegetables for dinner," Bee remembered. "Adam, come help me. Then we can go." So she and Adam departed toward the garden, and the Inspector and Mrs. Tope got under way; at once he proposed: "Now ma'am, we'll drive down to Ledforge's summer place and see what they say there!" She assented; but first he bade her stop at the Mill; and he went to talk with .Priddy for a while. "Mrs. Priddy was busy Saturday, so I made the beds, cha nged the !men. I smelled this same musky smell on one of the pillowslips in Little Bear. Oh, I'm sure of it." " Who were they?" Cumberland asked. "I don't know," Bee confessed. "Earl Pnddy took them to the cabin. They came late Friday night and left very early. I didn't see them at all. But I'm positive about the srnell." The re seemed no more to say. They moved out of doors again, and Cumberland asked heavily: "What did they do to him, Doc? How'd they kill him?" Doctor Medford said unsteadily: "I can stand most things all right; but this gets me." And he continued, without prompting : "It was more or less luck that I hit it so soon. I didn't find any wounds, knife, bullet, nothing like that; so I went into the abdomen, thinking of poison. I found the answer there." He hesitated and Cumberland urged: "Go ahead, Doc." The Doctor said grimly: "All right. It's hard to believe; but this mun died of peritonitis, from a ruptured appendix. Rupture resulted f r om a gangrenous condilion produced by a crease in the omentus that bent a fold in an artery, the way you do a hose, and shut of1' the blood-supply. That's how he died!" For a moment no one spoke, till Cumberland muttered: "Then it's not murder, Tope!" The Inspector said impatiently: "They tied him up, gagged him, left ri m half-smothered with a blanket ~u ound his head when he· was run"They put him under the bed in n ing a temperature and pretty sick Faraway." and needing a doctor quick. If that wasn't murder, it was the next thing When he returned to the car, there to it!" fwas a deep f'.XCitement in his eyes; "Manslaughter, maybe," Cumber- 'but he only said: "All right, let's land admitted. go along." Not till they were on "Well," Tope suggested, "suppose the road did he explain. Then he it was you that had fetched this man told her: "Some one else is on this to Faraway and left him there to trail we're running." "Who?" die. Wouldn't you be worried for fear some one had spotted you?" "Those two men last night, Whit"It was dark," Cumberland re- lock and Beall Whitlock told Pridflected. "I'd have kept my hat dy he was an insurance agent, said pulled down, my collar turned up." he was trying to trace a stolen car"How about the car? Wouldn't you a Chevalier coupe, pale gray with be afraid Priddy might remember blue trim. Earl told him a car like the car?" Then, putting himself in that was here Friday night." the other man's place, Tope went "Is that the one with the Englishon: "Of course, maybe I'd steal a man?" car to do the job. Mat, have you "Yes!" had any reports of a car being sto"Did Earl get the number of the len around here?" car?" "I wouldn't know about that," "No, but he says it was a coupe, Cumberland confessed. "Ned Quill light gray. He didn't see the man's would, though. The State police get face, or the woman's. They drove in all those bulletins." late, and Priddy had to get out of "Where is he?" bed. He took them to Little Bear. "Asleep inside. He was up all The man gave him the money for night." the cabin without getting out of the "Well, send him out," Tope di- car, and Priddy went back to bed; rected. The District Attorney w~nt but he says the man was small, and into the house, and after a moment that he talked like an EnglishmanNed Quill appeared, elaborately rub- whatever that means! And Priddy bing his eyes. says the car had blown out an exTope spoke to him. "Get any rest, haust gasket. He heard it puffing." did you?" He added: "I had to go at Priddy "Sure!" the trooper told him easy, so he wouldn't realize I was cheerfully. "A good three hours!" asking suestions. That's what took Tope nodded. "Quill, have the me so long." For a while, then, State police had any reports of a he said no more. For several hours the Topes were car being stolen around here, the busy . . . last few days?" The District Attorney's office was "Sure, cars are stolen all the in North Madderson, a dozen miles t1me." "You go find out whether any cars from Ridgcomb . Quill had precedhave been reported stolen within fif- ed the Topes to announce their comty miles of here since Friday," Tope ing. Mat Cumberland and another d1rected. "Or since Thursday, for man were here to greet them-a that matter." brisk young man, sure beyond his Quill assented. He started away; years. but Tope detained him. "Wait a "This is Joe Dane, Inspector," minute," he said. "Something else. Cumberland said. You know the country around "Heard Mat speak of you," Tope here?" said courteously, his hand extend"Lived here all my life-up to now. ed. "Says he couldn't get along Yes, I guess I do." without you." "Well then," Tope asked, "supAnd he went on: "Late last Friday pose you had a car on your hands that you had to get rid of, some- night, a little man who ta !ked like whet e around here, where would you an Englishman, and who had a wornan with him, drove up to Dewain's put it?" The trooper considered. "I'd run Milrin a gray Chevalier coupe with it mto the woods," he decided. blue trim. They had this man that' s "There are a lot of old roads that dead now under the rumble seat. nobody uses except to park in, on Priddy put th!Mll in the cottage moonlight nights; and nobody would called Little Bear. During the night notice one more car among so they c<:rried this man down to Faraway and put him under the bed n1any." Tope shook his head. "That's not there." "How can you know that?" Dane good enough I Some one might spot it the first day. Is there any place demanded. "Well, I'm guaranteeing it," Tope where a car could be sunk m deep assured him mildly; and he went water?" "Well, there are some old lime- on: "They put him under the bed in stone quarries, above Ridgcomb. I haven't been up there since I was a Faraway, and sometime before kid; but there's always water in the daylight they pulled out. 1 figure quarnes, and it's gray with lime, that they'd want to get rid of the car. I've a notion it's in an old so you can't see down into it." "Any other place that would do quarry Ned Quill here told me about. Adam Bruce has gone to the trick?" see." ''Nary a one that I know of." 1'opP nodded. "All right," he 1 The District Attorney looked at al':reed. ''Now you go find uut 1 Joe Dane. "You and me wouldn't have thought of that, Joe," he said. But Dane retorted: "We don't know the car's there! That's just a stab in the dark ." "Why, that's right," Tope agreed readily enough. "But I tried another stab," he continued. "Quill helped me on this too. I asked him to find out whether any car had been stolen around here. Well, there was one, belonged to a man named Holdom, has a summer place down near Ridgcomb. It was taken Friday night, out of the garage. Nettie Pmeyard- she' s Holdom's housekeeper-says Mrs. Kell, the chauffeur's wife, drove it away ." He hesitated; but no one spoke, and he went on : "Saturday morning, Holdom telephoned from New York to the police in Ridgcomb that the car had been stolen." He turned to Quill. "Ned you go call up your friend, the insurance man- see if he had insurance on that car and whether Hoi -~ dom reported the theft to him too " Quill disappeared and Tope spoke 1 more softly: "Didn ' t want Quill to hear what I'm te l!ing you now," he said. "But Mrs. Tope here saw Ledforge, the Utilities man that li ves down below Ridgcomb , a t a mee tmg once, and she saw the dead man this morning. She thought he was 1 Ledforge!" Cumberland leaned forward, and Dane leaped to his feet. "Ledforge!" he whispered hoarsely. "By Godfrey! Say, if that's so-" His eyes shone. But Tope said mildly: "Wait a minute, Mr. Dane. I only said that Mrs. Tope thought the dead man was Ledforgc. But Ledforge is m New York. He was at a bank directors' meeting there this morning." Dane made an exaspe rated ges· ture. "Well, for heaven' s sake, 1f it' s not him, why set off a skyrocke t here?" But then Quill returned. "Charle y Fay had the im;urance on the coupe," he said. "But he hasn't any repor t abou t its being stol e n. " Tope nodded, and gently he · dismissed the trooper. "You've be en a lot of help, Ned," he said. "I wish you'd drop in at Dewain's Mill and see if Adam's there. Tell him I'll be there soon." So Quill departed; and Tope looked at Cumberland. "Now, I want to do a little telephoning, Mat," he said. "Mind if I use your name?" Cumberland assented silently; and Tope put in a call for Police Headquarters in New York. While they waited, "There are two or three things we ought to know," Tope explained. "Kell was at Haldom's Friday night; but he left, and Mrs. Kell hasn't been back since she drove the car away. I'd like to know where they are. And there's another thing: There was a man named Whitlock at Dewain's Mill last night, said he represented the insurance people, trying to trace a stolen car. The way he described it. it was this car. But if Holdom hasn't reported it to the insurance peopie-" "Where is Whitlock?" Dane demanded. "He sounds fishy!" "He got away before I found out what he was up to," Tope confessed; and Dane made a disgusted gesture. Then the phone rang, and Tope took the instrument. "Hello, Pat?" he said in friendly tones. "Tope speaking. Tope! Tope, you young whelp! How are you, Pat? Haven't seen you in five years . . . Sure, you heard right! I was married a year ago. Still on my honeymoon." He became serious. "But Pat, listen. I'm speaking from Mat Cumberland ' s office. He's the D.A. up 1 here in Highland County. Massachusetts, yes. North Madderson is the town. He wants some information. O.K.? All right, take this down." And he gave careful instructions: To find out whether Ledforge was in New York; to check his recent movements. What kind of hair-oil did he use? Was he in New York over the week-end? Check up on Holdom, where he had been, where he was now. "And Holdom's plane crashed Saturday morning," Tope explained. "Pilot, named Bob Flint, was killed. Down on the Sound somewhere. Find out what made the plane fall." He finished, hung up the receiver; Joe Dane started to speak, and Tope looked at the young man, a certam sympathy in his eyes. "Son," he said, "I know just about how you feel-you're itching to get action. I'm too old to run around in cireles; but if you want a job, here's something you can do: A week ago, Mrs. Kell drove down to Middleford and met Ledforge at the train there. Where did they ao? See if you can find out, Joe." And he added : "We'll know a lot more when we hear from New York. You know pretty near as much as I do, right now." Then the phone rang, and Joe Dane took the call. "It's for you, Tope," he said, surrendering the instrument. And they heard Tope say: "Hello . . . Oh, Adam . . . Good, glad you did . . . It's there, is it? Fine . . . Fine . . . Adam, did you notice whether there were heelplates on his shoes? . . . Good." He r~turned ~h~ receiver to,. the hook. The cars m the quarry, hf• said. "Adam located it. Yo1J'll wan! j to get it out, Mat." I I ITO BE cONTINUED> Things ] ·Never Knew Till Now About Atoms: This gives you an idea of the atom's size: If a drop of water were magnified to the size of the earth, the atoms in it would hardly be the si~e of oranges . . . Most of the atom i~ composed of empty space. It is made of an orbit of electrons revolving around the nucleus much as planets revolve about the sun. An electron is merely a particle of electricity ..• The atom's nucleus contains all its colossal energy. It took sci· entists more than 50 years of research to unlock the nucleus so it could give up that power . . . Uranium has made the atomic bomb the most devastating explosive. Yet the bomb uses only onetenth of one per cent of uranium's potential strength . . . Another reason why the United Nations should stick together: They possess three-quarters of the world's uranium supply. Few motorists realize that their cars are driven by atomic power. Gasoline is rich in hydrogen atoms, and they provide most of the power that drives the car . . . Atomic power is one of the few great discoveries that was the goal of the longest and most difficult series of researches in history. Most momentous discoveries were accidents: The invention of fire, the discovery of America, the discovery of oxygen and the X-ray were all the rrsult of accident. In 1905, a young patent office clerk in Switzerland developed a theory wh ich involved the idea that under certain conditions matter could be changed into energy and energy into matter. According to that theory, a vet·y small amount of matter could produce tremendous quan t ities of energy. This has become the basic principle for atomic power. Yet science ign •red this theory for 15 years. The young patent office clerk's name: Albert Einstein. You've probably read that the atomic power in a breath of air could operate a powerful plane for a year continuously; that the a.p. in a handful of snow could heat a large apartment house for a year, etc. However, Prof. Einstein be· lieves "it will probably take many yeara" to channel uranium's energy into peaceful pursuits. Einstein also points out that other substances might be found "and probably will be found" to accelerate its commercial use. On Dec. 10, 1941 (a day before declared war against Germany), Princeton University sci· entists issued a report which was buried in gazettes' inside pages. Today the significance of this report cannot be over-estimated: It revealed that the scientists m:ode much headway in planning means to defend America against any type of atomic attack. Similar research is now continuing ... Some day the result of this work might make the atomic bomb obsl)lete . . . The peacetime role of atomic energy will depend upon one consideration-relative cost. Until a method of producing the energy has b e e n revolutionized and brought down to a low figure, it is likely to provide a source of energy in extremely concentrated form only for highly specialized industrial purposes . . . One scientist has observed: "Splitting the atom is like discovering the other half of the world-the biggest half." we If the 1945 farm fatalities with tractors follow the pattern of past years the principal causes of injuries will be: c.verturniro~. tailing from or being thrown off the tractor, accidents with power take-orr sharts, accidents while cranking. and accidents from tire and iumes. Most of these tragedies cnn be avoided by following these simple 1afety rules: 1. Avoid holes or ditches Into which a wheel may drop and cause tractors to overturn. 2. Drive slowly-especially over rough ground or near ditches. 3. Reduce speed before making a turn or applying brakes. 4. Never ride on drawbar of tractor or drawn implement. 5. Never permit riders. 6. Do not attempt to make adjustments while the tractor is In motion. 7. Never dismount from tractor while it is In motion. 8. Always stop power take-of! be· tore dismountiug !rom tractor. 9. Be sure thn t all power line shielding is in place. 10. Do not oper:~te a tractor in a closed building or close to inflammable materials. 11. Never refuel tractor while motor Is running or extremely hot. 12. Be sure tile gear shift lever is 1n neutral before cranking the en· gin e. Heavy Losses Marked Civil War Engagement In the hotly-contested battle of Geaysburg, July 1, 2 and 3. 1863, General Lee's army of northern Virginia, about 70,000 strong, was defeated by the federal army of the Potomac, composed of about 93,500 men, under General Meade. On July 1 Hill's and Ewell's Confederate. corps drove Union troops <Jfl Seminary ridge, through Gettysburg and back to Cemetery Ridge, Cemetery hill and Culps hill. The following day Longstreet's corps drove the Union III corps. under Sickles, from an advan!H!d position at the peach orchard back to Cemetery ridge and the Confederate army occupied Seminary ridge. About 3 p. m. on July 3 General Pickett led 15,000 Confederates in a daring charge across the valley be· tween the two ridges, up the slopes ot Cemetery ridge into mmderous artillery and musket fire, but was forced back in defeat by the Philadelphia brigade. Fewer than 9,000 of Pickett's men got back to Con· federate lines and Lee began the withdr;twal of his men. Union losses were put at approximately 23,000 while Confederate losses wet·e about 20,450. 1 Here arc some f ... cts behind the price compPtition American cotton farmers \'ill ra~e arter the liar. Economists of the 'Gnited States dep~rtment of agriculture say that at the beginning of the present century American cotton was by far the most important cotton that went to world markets. The only other countries that produced cotton for export were India and Egypt. But that's not true today. The amount of cotton foreign countries produced last year more than equalled the crop ot over 12.000,000 bales our farmers raised. Ours was not a bumper cotton ct·op, but It was slightly over the preceding 10-year average. India topped the list of other cotton countries with 4.500.000 bales. Three million more came from Brazil. The Russian and Chinese crops ran about 2,500,000 bales each, and the Egyptian crop nearly 1,000.000 bales last year. Mexico and Arg.entina picked over 500,000 bale• apiece. Peru's cotton crop was over 230,000 bales, and lesser crops were grown in British East Africa, the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, the Belgian Congo, Turkey and Burma. Stocks ot cotton In Egypt. India, and Latin America are excE'ptlonally high with a combined total that ex· ceeded the nearly !0,750,000·bale carry-over In the United States at the beginning of the current season. A foreign export surplus o1 around 13.000,000 bales is available for release on world markets as soon as s!'o!;:>ping and other wartime difficulties are overcome. The economists say more foreign cotton farmers will grow American Upland cotton after the war, because that is the kind of cotton most foreign spinners want. Also, experience has shown that foreign farmers are likely to sell their cotton at a lower price than our cotton farmers are willing to accept. Serving Chocolate at Weddings Indian Custom 'l."he custom of serving chocolate at wedding receptions In Middle America can be traced to the early Indians of Honduras. In that day when a young man chose the girl ot his dreams, he simply sent a matron In his name, bearing gifts or cocoa, a supply sufficient for the initial celebration of-he hoped-the mar· riage. If the token was accepted, she meant yes! The approaching marriage was announced by the bride's returning his gift with more cocoa, enough this time for two parties-one of which would be held at his home, and the other in the home of her relatives. Thus the question asked Middle Americans "When will you be serving chocolate?" really means "When will you be married?" New Water Purifier. A new method of water purifica- tion, developed by the Mathieson Alkali Works, for the removal of tastes and odors caused by lndustrial waste bas been described by G. P. Vincent of the Mathieson research and development department at a meeting of the Ameri-· can Chemical society. The water is firs t treated with chlorine, to kill eerrns, MEN! WE NEED: Shake-out rr.en Molder helpers Chippers Grinders Shot blasters Hand tru<'kers Casting inspectors Core room helpers Skilled and semiskilled Ia bm·ers Cholera Immunization Immunization is the most depend· able protection against hog cholera, according to U. S. department of agriculture experts. Serum inoculations have cut down losses in recent years, but it is pointed out that all possible precautions should be taken to keep non-immune hogs In lots away from public highways •• far as is feasible, Get One of These 7.5 Permanent Jobs tn a BA'SIC INDUSTRY! Nearly all industrial production 5tarts in the foundry . . . castings are bas1c. Because Maynard castings are part of so many other products, we can offer good men a dependable job. If you're inexperienced, will train ycu for these jobs. Maynard ~led:ri c Steel Casting Co. 2856 South 27th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Uranium is used for atomic bombs because it has the largest atom of any of the known dements and would be easier to split . . . When the atom is cracked, the fragments of its nucleus are hurled off with an energy of 100,000,000 eiet:tron volts . . . The machinery which produced the atomic bomb has given the world its greatest destructive force. Very little attention has been given to the fact that such machinery is being used to save life, not only destroy it. The atom-splitting cyclotron is a potent medical tool and is an invaluable aid in· the fight to lick cancer . . . We have pointed out that the nucleus is the source of the atom's power. It staggers the imagination to realize the nucleus is only one-millionth of a billionth of the size of the atom! The energy in just one gram of uranium 1s strong enough to lift the Empire State Building 20 miles in the air . . . More than five years ago, Dr. R. M. Langer (physics research associate at the California Institute of Technology) wrote in a mag th~t uranium could create a civilization in which man would dwell undetgrdund for be'n:er living; where national boundaries would be obsolete because of swift travel; and in which meaning of the. gold standard would be lost because of decreased living costs. en-Gay qv;~K • Feel the soothing warmth of Ben-Gay.,. as it goes to work, relieving those cold symptoms. Doctors know about the two famous pain-relieving agents in Ben-Gay-methyl 6alicylate and menthol. Ben-Gay contains up to 21f.a times more of these ingredients than five other widely offered ru!rins. For fast relief, get tenuine quick-acting Ben-Gay. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Sound Di<:crimlnat on A per_on can lu r r<'tbcr !'1 speech bettcr arr.id loud noi~£'c; 1f ., puts his fingers m h•. ear . T 1e r t cr person has to shoLl to b(' henrd above the 1ackd; bl.lt if ile ~nd the rackC't togctl,rr arc ~omewhcre nca1 the upper limit of t'ltc lo•Jr rc s you can hear, with all your audit.,rv nervc-endiags workmij, then th~ whole mass of sot.nd rE'E."l'l to bf stepped down, made qu C't<Jr When there is less auditory commotion in your ear, it <..,n d1 ·rim nate di1Te1 ence 1n sound better. Yo.J cann ll hca_r what the person is ~houtmr, unt1l you put your fingers in your Steger Theatre Lemons :\li ~ Well Lemon juice and lemon rind rollaborate very well with ronny diffPT· ent fruits and vegetables and me·,tn A fruit salad or fruit coc:-l~tail IS vastly improved by the addition of a little lemon juke. And for a gnod vegPtable salad drf'sc-ing; you can hnrdly flnd a substitute for trnt lemon juice flavor. Add lemon juice to hot buttered vegetables, such as asparagus or harvm-d beets. A little lemon juice on fresh spinach or other greens is delicious. When you make fruit pies or cobblers, bake a few thin slices of lemon r'ght m with the fruit, and yol" can accentuate the sweet fruit fin· vor by contrastmg it with the tangy citrus juice. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. s Fight c or Bronchicd Irritations Due to Colds -With Buckley's "Canadiol" Almost Instantly you get the surprise or your life- coughlnJ; spasm eases rtt;ht away It lvoscns up thlcl< choking phlegmopt>ns up t•log.;;(~d hr >r~hir..l tubes- mukl"s breathlnt; ca•ler. Thcte'a real eoconomy in Buckley's all m•~le.ntlon-no syrup. Half l·> noe teaspoonful will convinre the most slie]Jtical. Get Bucl:"lcy's "'CANADIOL" the cough mixture that's entirely d1ffer~nt-mnre ef!ecttve--fastPr in action-l::tke it for more rcsl!ul sleep lonl&ht. Dru&J;Ists everywhere. • QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arlaln& from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FreeBookTells of Home Treatment that Must Help or it Will Coat You Notbl. . 0 vcr two milllon boLtles of the WILLABD TREATMENT ba.vo bC6n sold for reli.tot sy nl ptoms of distress a.rlslng from I t o _ . and Duodenal Ulcen duo to Ex- AciiiPoor Digestion, Sour or Uput Sto_... *·• Gassiness, Heartburn, Sl"pl_n_, duo to Excess Ac:ld. Sold on 16 d&ye' ~~ Ask for "Willard's Mean&•" whick · - oxplal.ns this tr~men~t..--a• On October 24. Crete went to Lowell to take a 52 t.o 0 defPat. Morgan of Crete g&ve the game a good &tart with his kick to Lowell's five yard line. Hall of Lowell received, and although Lowell was forced to pun; after three plays she regained the bl\11 throuRh a penalty on Crete. After three more plays, Sharkey went over for a touchdown on a 60 yard run around left end. The £>xtra point was good, b£>ing Lowell's second good kick fo, extra point durin2 this entire season. Although Crete had several ~ood plays later, includ· ing Emory Harr's 25 yard run around right end, and a tricky lateral play with a short gain by Phil Hewes, Lowell held the Warriors down, and scorinll 26 p()ints in each half. defeatt- d Crete 52 to 0 JUNE CARL~ON Youthful, blond and pretty June Carlson plays Joan Blake, a dau~hter who learns about life the hard way, in "Mom and Dad." June won m~;~ny friends with her previous work in the Jones Family series of films. This is her finest role to date. I JIMMY CLARK Moviegoers will do well to clip this boy's picture and start a fan-page on him right now, He is Jimmy Clark, who plays the brother role of Dave Blake, in "Mom and Dad," To say he 's teals the picture' is not exaggeration, He's terrific! Seed [tat h;a; Producing rigiJ gru riP , c ' E t I seed is one of the mo~t ' f, ~ u I! j , 1. in the ::~gricu!lwal field [•' )( p 't~ ; it work undC'r controllr·, r.ord,t o,' They guard against p !Dnt rli "i' « ·'t· They gel a high per ce•tl nf gc1 '111l ·r tion. They take care to av0 icl en" pollination between diiT~·rcnt \"Hl'll' lies. A home gardener is not prP pared to do this. ConscquC'ntly, ht can't know exactly what's go i:1g tt come up from many kincls of seed when he plants a home-produced seed-if a ny thing does come up. Seed can look good and still carry disease or not germinate or turn out to be something less th<::J what you'd expect. So the wise gardener d'.lesn't bother to save seed of most crop!' To the I -~~···~«•««««««~««~~~··«•• Acid Indigestion~ douLie your money hack When excess atomach aeld caueea t:~atntul, •utrout- tng pa, aour atomach and heartburn, docton u.s ually )lrescrlbo tho raauot-acUng medtclnea known ror eymptomattc rellef- medlelnes lllro th~a tn Bell-ana 'rab!eto. No Joratlve. Bell-ano blingc comrort In a Jltfy or douhle 7our monty bark on return of bottle to us. 25c at all drug1lsta. IN THE RECORD Read the Announcement ORTH IS THIS YERTI G? EC • Both for price shown in the Advertisement FUNERAL HOME Main Phone Crete 2211 Street, Crete1 Illinois Phone Chicago Heights 242 yti#lhi@i§Eiiiiji§i§i§IUI §..Mgmiiji#XAi-[!iji#(®gii(QWWd)MIAPQijl§i@i§i§i§IBI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~«~~~««~««««~«~«··~~~·~····~~·~·~· "' ** ...... ... !... L. C. SMITH FURNITURE CO. i* ...... ...... i i ...... t ...... i ...... ¥ ._ ...... : ...... ¥ *** * 5 Frigidaire Sales and Service $ ** $ ** ELECTRIC APPLIANCES UPHOLSTERING ~ • . 0 : Phone Crete 2821 New Location - 33 South Main St.-Crete, Ill. Today he is still a soldier. Yesterday he was a kid in school. What will he be to· morrow? That depends on us, the folks back home. He fought "over there" and that is where he kept t he fighting, right up to Victory Day. He has done his job. Now h e deserves a chance to finish his education. Our Victory Bonds will help him. The Government is willing to bet on him, when he goes into business, and lend him some money. Our Victory Bonds will help finance the loan. He dug a foxhole _ in the dirt and lived in it. Now it is our turn to dig down, and show him by our Victory Bond purchases that we want him to have a chance to reconvert for peace. A Victory Bond is the world's smartest invest1 ment. THEY FINISHED THEIR JOB ••• lET'S FINISH OUHS ** :* * ** :** ... ···················~····························· says Suffered ..I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shep ard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis wichout trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the1 juice of l/2 lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely satidied. Just ss; at all drug stores. Buy ALLENRU loday, ~~««««•~··~~~~~~~~~~· The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High crop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by n. clover rotation a.nd use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE lt is the quick-actin!Z", much dis· integrated rock phosphate, which is distinguished lty high first year and early \ ear 9 increases. Under present dt:r•Jand, orders must nec£>ssarily be placed considerably in advance. Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. ILL 0 =================-=coc:.ocooccccccocccc~c Spin~ler-1koelling RHEUMATIC PAIN THE EDITOR Relieved in 5 minutes or This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved ~cos;.ie o~ ~iitS Cemmunity EKt l'il Victory Bonds art on sale. £.ankers will say that they are the lJc t i~W<"St!llent ever offered you. The Gis tn conquer~d Tokyo and Berlin will say that today Is a new moment for you to show that you are keeping faith. The economist wlll s~y the Victory Loan Is t he opening of the home front's greatest anti-inflation offensive. Ted R. Gamble, National Di1·ector of the War Finance Division, declares that millions of volunteers are In action with inexhaustible supplles o! an Incomparable product to sell fellow Americans. The Victory Loan is all of these things. It represents your wm to help the government pay off war costs, care for the wounded, main· tain our troops abroad, finance the return to clvllian llfe or millions of fighting men. From every angle, you wlll be serving your own best interest by seeking out the nearest Victory Bond salesman. You can't buy too many or too often for your own good. ROHE'S PHARMACY "Sensational Reading Bargains" Tortured man gets helpl NEXT WEEK AT STEGER THEATRE Read the Ads 12 North Test C'otton The U. S. department of agri· culture a\·ers tl,at you c!lnliot tell the quality nnd uscfu)np::;s of cotton by looking ot cotton bolL: nnd feel· ing tlwm or .simply by takJn~ sam pies from a bal~ and ob~erving them. Fnct.s on cotton ust>fulnesg and qunlity nrc ctetermined by the department thJ"Oltgh exhaustive SCI· entific te~ts ol commercial \"arieties each yenr. Cottons which go through these tests really have to "take it." Flaws in performance show up under cold scientific analy· sis. Good points, also, stand out a~ a result of exhoustive testing. Tests include thickness of fiber, length maturity, tensile strength, napines~ (tiny knots), strength of corded yarn, appearance, spinning performance and many other factors that determine the bed rock WOI"th of cotton on o factual basis insteaa of on a guess basis. Wonderful Brother Thursday and Friday -Double to'eature"EXPER!Mb:NT PERILOUS" with Hedy Lamarr Geor~re Brent Paul Luk11a lt.ty«;n Uuro The u.:;c of 1 ;;Yon C'Ord in manufac ut i 'lg l~ <>a vy d·uty tires resulted in the tt• \ mg of 87 m i lh on pounds of ruLber d,tring U1e war, enough to re 1 eve the civilian tire shortage to the ext(•ut of I million extra passonGer car tires and 2 million heavy tru e k tires. Consumption of hightet; acity rayon for tires reached an all-time hi.'~h of 72 million pounds in 1!!44. a three-fold increase over 1942. Becau::;e rayon cords are thinner than cotton cords of equal strength, less rubber is needed to encase the cords, the saving amounting to 450 pounds of rubber for each thousand t>Our.ds of rayon used. AT I\IY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of St~p Li&bt Pretty Daughter r--- The Crete Warriors played a hard game Monday oi~ht, high· lighted by an unusual pass which jbounced off the hands of the players of both teams and was "BORUERTOWN TRAIL" finally received by ·'Pee Wee" with Claywell who ran for 68 yards Smiley Burnette Sunset Carson before being brought down on --Also-the two yard line. The ball wa~ Chapter Four-BLACK ARROW takeo over for a touchdowa by Saturday (One Day Only) Crete'a center Gordon Middleton. -Double FeatureCrete's first touchdown was "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" with made by the fullback, Bill Dennis o· Keefe Helen Walker Morgan after a short pass from "FIREf~RANDS OF ARIZONA" the Q•1arterback, Howard Mat· with thias. Two of St. Pat's touch· Smiley Burnette Sunset Carson downs WPre made on long runs Alsoafter they managed to slip thru Cartoon Crete's line. In spite of these Sunday (One Day Only) two slips Crete readilv showed -Double Feature"SUDAN" (Technicolor) an improved defense, when sev· with eral times she held St. Pat's Maria Montez Turhan Bey from rnakinll touchdowns with Jon Hall Crete playing almost on her own "GANGS OF THE WATERFRONT" goal. with Crete will need all the strt'ngth Stl phaniot Bachelor --Aiso--she can rally when she plays a Nl'ws and Cartoon very etrong LockpJrt team in her Qc========~=== ==~~ last game of the s€ason. I ears. Wise Americans Basketball · PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ~~·~~«~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~~~·· ~ QUALITY FEEDS *~ !• Dependable Supply •: Moderate Prices •: Open Wed. and Sat. Evening ¥; Until 9 P. M. ; LEO'S FEED STORE $ * *: :* : : •: Chicago Road and Souk Troil :* : CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. : ¥ • ·~~~~·~·~·~~~~~~·~~~~·~·~~ . ; Wanted to Buy i ...············~··~········~·* • 0 •...f *:* 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, : complete; also Electrical : : ApDliances. : ...... ...: Call Mr. Morrison. ~ : CRETE AUCTION SALES f Phone Crete 5351 ... ¥ ..: ~ : ~ -A • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ IIJ =CCCCCQQCCCQCCQCQC � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 48 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-11-01 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/6188c372b19ca65b5a9804b05dcbe45b.pdf 8fc852efe4771a49ab2d9afaa95bc288 PDF Text Text VOLIJl\11~ %. _ NUMBER 4~ $2.00 a Year CRETE, ILLlNOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMER 8. l9·15 Crete Woman's Club To Meet Friday Evening 01~.--_ _ sw_eat__::..ing_ltO_ut_~ID lnterestiDJ!' News of.. Those in the Service ----------------------~---------------· On Friday night of this week, the Crete Woman's Club will hold its first evf!ning meeting at 8 o'clock in the Crete Congregational church, with Mrs. Fred LewiE', president, presiding. This will be guest night for the men. Mrs, Theodore Doll, book view chairman, has charge of th program, which will include panel discussion, ··Mr. G discusses the United Nation Charter, which grew out of th San l 1'rancisco conference.' Those participating will Verne E. Crackel. educator; Mac M•llan, lawyer; Keon Yeoman, minister; Theo. Dol engineer. Thomas Nor then wi be the moderator H. P. B rom of Flossmoor will sing se eral number~. accompanied Mrs. R. Clark, also of Fl moor. A social hour will foiiJw, with Mrs. l~oy McSullough as social chairman for the evening. Congregational Chwch The l~ev. George Tolson, a, for· mer pastor, conducted the serv· ices in the Congregation&! church last Sunday, while John Queen o.!cupied the Steger church pulpit, during the absence of H<:!v. John Meckel. The Crete church will observe 'Fellowship Night" on Sunday, November 11. with a pot luck s•J.nper at 5:30 p.m. Salvage Pick-up The Crete Lions Glub Salvage Committee reports that last Sunday's curbstone pick·UP amounted to 9,030 pounds. the net pro· ceeds of the sale, $46. have been deposited in the Crete Memorial Fund, which has now reached $1,159.08. Citizens are urged to save all paoer; rags and metal for the next monthly pick-up on the first Sunday in December. Birthday Party Climaxed With Big Surprise For Three Year Old Janelle Roberson was three years old last Saturday, and 18 youngsters and their mothers were present to help her cele. brate the occasion. The afternoon was spent playing various J{ames, with refreshments being served later. The honored guest received many pretty and useful gifts. On Sunday, her mother. Mrs. Florence Robarson, entertained the following at dinner in her honor: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Helme and son Donald, and daughter, Helen June, Mr. and Mrs. James .t!uchanaG of Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Easterday, Lieutenant and Mrs. Lynn Wiley and Les Ritter. On Monday, the biggest sur. rise was in store for Janelle, when her daddy, James Roberon Rd M 2·c, called from San raocisco, California; to tell biB amily he was receiving his dis harge, and would be home in bout a week, after 25 months of verseaa duties. American Education Service Men Visits Week, Nov. 11-17,1945 Battle Scarred Rcsions American Education Week gives the public an opportunity to visit ~~~~cuh:i~~~s~fIt t~:~~i~::pae~~=i~ for determining the excellencies which exi~t and the deficiencies whieh abould be eliminated. ==-======-===:::r::=.:==:======-========- Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Mrs. John Cramer of Hartford, hij;tan, was the guest of Mrs. Henry F. L'Uecke last Tuesday. Birthday Celebration Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dionne Mrs. John Klemme celebrated have been visiting friends and her birthday on November 3. relatives in Dearborn and DeThe precedin2 evening, a family troitl Michigan. gathering was held at the Albert Luecke home in honor of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keifer, Other guests were Mrs. Anderson and baby daughoccasion. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest King of ter, and Mrs. A. Schultz of Steger; Mrs. Florence Swanson Martinton were Sund&y guests and daughter, Phyllis, and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Dionne. Miss Helen June Helme of the and Mrs. Ralph Cloke and family. Mrs. Klemme received many Evanston Collegiate Institute greeting cards and gifts. j spent the past week-end with I her varents, Mr. and Mrs Nelson , , , H3ln1e. · BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. George Chenard• Mr. and Mrs. Hobey Anderson Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Leon are the parents of a son, born Kraii of Holland, Mich., were the November 3, at St. James hos· week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, pital. 1'be baby's mothet is the Gus Janetske. formE'r Adeline Ohlendorf. Mrs. Travis Stenning left last Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wich- Friday for Baltimore, Maryland. mann are the parents of twin where she will join ber husband. girls born November 6 at the St. Corporal Stenning 1 who is now James hospital. stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luecke Mrs. William Zirzow, accompannounce the birth of a daughanied by Mrs. Edwin Stelter and ter on November 7th, at St. Mrs. Hugo Toepfer of Harvey 1 James hospital. were in Peotone last Thursday where they assisted in the l:>irtb· day celebration of Mrs. Minnie Birthd1y Party Zirzow. Last Tuesday. David Philip was four years old, and in honor of hls birthday, his mother. Mrs. Geo. Philip, entertained a group of his young friends at a varty that afternoon. Decorations were in keeping with Hallowe'en. Refreshments were served, which included a large prettily decorated cake. David received many gifts. Those present were Martha Jean Philip and Jerry Hahn of Chicago Heights, Jimmy and Barbara Muirhead. David B1lly Sennboltz, Blievernicht, Lynn Yeoman, Janet Cloke and Charlotte Stout, The mothers accompanied the children. On Tuesday evening, open house was held for relatives and friends in honor of David. BAPTISM Mrs. Fred Mac Millan and Mrs Raleigh Gaines were among those from Crete who attended the Sauk Trail Chapter of the D. A. R. when the meeting was held last Saturday ,at the borne of Mrs. King Williams. Cbicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruckman and son, Ser$l'eant Earl Ruckman visited relatives at Ottawa and Utica, Ill., last Sunday. On Monday they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rosetti. They also visited at Lowell, Ill. Albert Scholz, who is employed in Chicago, celebrated his 18th birthday on November 2. The following Sunday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Scholz, gave a family dinner in bis honor, The Pbilatbea meeting scheduled for November 7, bas been postponed until November 141 and will be held at tbe home of Mrs. Ivan Mineur at Lincoln· shire. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Simon Mulverhill and Mrs. Anton Scholz. Virginia Lee was the name given to the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamann, when abe was bavtized at the home of her parents last Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. A. T, Troop No. 3 of the Crete Girl Methodist Church Kretzmann officiating. Tbe Scouts collected 340 pounds of sponsors were Mrs. Marie salvage grease during a three IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Neitzel, Mrs. Marie Childress, week period. The three girls Sunday School starts at 9:45 Mrs. Elsie Neitzel and Mrs. June who collected the largest amounts . m., beginning this Sunday, Hamann. The baby was born [were Betty Bossick, jane Mac stead of 10:00. October 12. Millan and Almyra DeMuth. Mrs. Henry F. Luecke and her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Angus, entertained at a luncheon at the latter's home last Thursday. The guests were Miss Anne Smith and Mrs. Milton Johnstone of Joliet; Mrs. Stella Bissett Kloss of Michigan and Mrs. George Baker of Crete. . Sunday dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rademacher were Lieutenant and Mrs. John Storch, . J essie . Ra demac h er an d M'1ss M1ss D W'l L S h . 1 s ond. o_nn~ f t.l tohrch IS enJoymg a 45 ay ur oug , avinK just returned from lodia and Cb\na where he !3erv6d with tbP ~lyi~~ Tige~s. ... · The theme of the week · 'Education to Promote the General Welfare" is especially appropri· ate at this time, The daily topics are: November 11- Emphasiz· ing Spiritual Values, Nov. 12Fioi~hing the War, or a Repor' of the Contributions of Educa· tion Toward the Winning of the · th W ar. N ov. 13 - S ecur10g e Peace. Nov, 14 - Improving Economic Well-being. Nov. 15 - StrengtheninR' Home Life, Nov. 16- Developing Good Citi· zens. Nov. 17- Building Sound Health· If our nation is to continue to retain those values v: bicb are worthwhile, and if we are to make the progress which is I Tbe followina letter waa r .. cently received by the H. J. Scbumann family, Monee Road J Crete, Illfnoil, from their BOD· In-law. Corporal Geor~re Koller. His wife, a teachet, resides in Chicago: J'rankfurt, Oetolller 10, 1"6 Dear Ma and Dad and J:ide: Yo11 undoubtecllJ received mJ poetcard from Bercbte11aden bJ now, 10 that you llnow that I bad a little n· cation. 1 1ure eajoJed -my•elf, even tbouib tbe weather wal all aflainet Ul, We 1 p1 nt the ftrlt nhrbt in Auaeburr ae it wa• too lone a drive for one day. Our hotel re1ervation1 in Bercbteeflad did not 1tart until noon on Tue1d1y• All of the m..l• at the hotel were deliciou1. 'l'b1 ftrat afternoon we went up In tbe mountain• 10 vialt Hitler'• Mountain Retreat. It wae pretty well bombed, and a very 1ood job of bombinlf, I would eay too, u It wae tbe ;~ !~~::dbo~:;!u~btb•th:ntlr~u::a:f tunnel• that Hitler bad built into tbe mountain under hi• home. He bad a complete operatlnr room, dental clinic and even a repeater etation, with cable (telephone) leadin11 in. Tbe tllnnolia ne_cessary, the scbo~ls must re· all lined with electric eyee, 10 aa to celve the . constructive SUilKeB• detect anyone pa•ain..• throuflb the . twns . merited support and BP· tunnel that bad no butine•• there. proval of all of the citizens. On Wedneeday e went on to Salaburfl, A.uetria. T pict r on t atatlonery ia the ortr n t mountain overl"'>llht tbip d cl Receive Discharge From Service home~~ Monr* an f f i reliflioua wara, and cbllrcbe . In tbe catacomb• built into the eide ef the Last Wednesday; Mrs. William Cpl Willard P. Piepenbrlnk mountain there is one chapel built in Zirzow entertained her bunco club, witb honors going to Mrs. received his discharge from the the ,Jear liS and another in 477. it. Peters cburcb hu 12 marble altara and Ray Cole of Steger, Mrs. Au~ust service on November 1, 1946 a beautiful arran that wu donated by Hothan, Mrs. Alfred Huenerberg from s~nta Ana; California. and Mozart. We vitlted Moaart'• home, and Mrs. Carl Davis. The meet· arrived home last Sunday even. which baa been made into a lluee11m, He served two years displayinr bia worke, Molt of the diling wali in the form of a ing, overseas and reeeived five battle play 11 copiea ot the ori~rinale, tbe Hallowe'en party, with all memoriginals beinfl in tbe mountain•. stars. bers appearing in costumes. probably pat there for eafa keepinL Mrs. Cole will be the next , Sergeant Fred Kehl, son of darin1 the war. hostess. Mrs. Henry Kebl, arrived home On Thunday we went te two plaeee. from overseas last week Sunday, Bad Reickenball and Koni1111. 'l'be former ba1 a cable c:ar that takea you He bad spent over three and a up into the mountain. The cable ie LEO'S NEW FEED STORE half years in the various theatres about 8000 feet lontr, and it takea li of war. He now bas his dis· minute• te~ret up there, We had •oped that we co11ld 10 1kiin1, but found that charge from the army. Leo's Feed Store, formerly lonen thoarb the 1now wu over our cated at Chicago Road and Sauk James Adams B M 2·C, son of kneee, that we were too early for Trail bas moved into their new Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Adams, ekiintr. In the afternoon we went to store on Chicago Road, just 200 has been discharged and bas Konia:aee, wbicb ia a reeort on the lake feet north of their former loca- returned with his wife, the in tbe Alpa. They haYe beautiful electric boate, that took •• on a trip tion. This new store bas been former Mary Maxwell of Steger. up and dow11 the lake. It wu a beauespecially built for conducting a He was formerly stationed at tiful trip, ancl the moet 1cenic of oar feed business. It is built truck Norfolk1 Va. The young couple entire "Yacation. Thie waa a fnorite level which affords easy loading will make their home temporarily buntinr 1pot of Gorinaa, who bad a TbeJ bunt for and unloading of both private in Steger with Mrs. Adams' lodge on the lake. mountain aoat wtaicb ia •·~rutteaaen. •• cars and trucks. It is built on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen The pilet of our boat had been on the concrete walls, spaced ten feet Maxwell. job for 3' yeare, and 1aid that before apart. The clearance of four After 39 months of service, 36 the war, 6000 people a ·ttay madt tba feet between the i'round and the of which was spent in Hawaii trip, mostly Americans and Enrli1b. On Friday we bad to bead back tbia warehouse floor, permits good Sergeant Earl Ruckman ba~ way, We 1topped at Daebau, which air circulation and reduces dam - received his discharge and Is ie located juet oateide of Munich, and age by rats and mice to the low· back home with his parents 1 Mr. viaited tbe concentration camp, where est possible minimum. Two long and Mrs. Earl Ruckman at Crete. 231,000 people loet tbeir lives. We doub!e drives affords plenty of Earl had never been granted a saw tbe crematory, tbe r•• cbamber1, l)arkmg space, A lar~e canopy furlough since the day be enter. where tbe people were bunr and ebot. where the mad dor• were kept, etc. over ~he enti~e l~ading pla~form ed service, so tbe homecoming Friday niaht we epent ·in Au~raburr. permits service m any kmd of proved a very happy occasion. qain, and atarted back here on Satweather. "No wet feed when urday morninfl. We cro1aed tbe "Blue Danube" both time•, '•ut it dicl it rains." not look nry llllue wit• the akle1 al Leo's will always carry a complete Called To Service overcast. line of Quality Poultry, Pigeon, Dairy, Four more young m~n of Crete 1 flUOII that juet about brin11 a• up Horse, Rabbit and Goat Feed!!, as well to date. I may 1tart thinkinr abo11t as Hay, Straw and otber Feed In· ba ve been called to service. troing home about next March. gredients and Equipment. Everything Richard Kregel, son of Mr. and certainly not llelore. will be reaeonably priced, and prompt Mrs. Fred Kregel. left last WedLove, and courteous service i11 assured, 8eorae. nesday for Pennsylvania. where The week of November 12 will be will enter the Navy V 5 vrobe "Our Opening Week" and gram at Birknell College. Those with every purchase made at the who left last Monday for tbe Floyd Weier celebrated hia store during that week, there army were: Dick Allen, eon of ninth birthday last Sunday, and wHI be an opportunity of win- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen; Marvin the preeedina Friday. bia mother Details of the Staschke, son of Mr. and Mrs. en~ertalned fifteen of hie play-: ning a Prize. contest will be made known Alfred Staschke, and Philip Doll, mates at a party. wben you call. It is hoped that son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore you will be able to visit Leo's Doll. Their addresses will be during the week. published at a later date, Patrontn Our Advertialll I r.- �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. c~st ~uds DON'T SUFI-'lill Dor.'t use too much soap. A suds about two inches thick has proven best for washing clothes clean. with oolds' mu•clo nchNl nnd oorA fhro~t, GctSt..lo plrAr.p1r1o, world'$largcstselier at lOll. l~ig IVO ttlhlet Fizo only :l!ic. Ge~ St. JoscJ,Ih A~pmu. en)oyqoickn•l~<'f. Many doctor. recommend a-ood- tuUnll' Scott'• Emulolon b'!eause it's rich In natural A&:D Vitamin• and WHEN THE DOCTOR COMES MARCHING HOME energy-bulldin~r oil children ne~d for proper ero..,th, atronw bone1, sound teeth, atnrdy bodiea. Htlpe build up rerietonce to cold. too I! diet lo A&D d..-rlcient. Buy Scott'• todilv t All drug~rltte. I DON'T THINK DEHYDRATED FOOD RATIONS ARE VERY PRACTICAL IN WET WEATHER.' It will be nice to phone a doctor's office again and find he is not in EuI rope, Asia or Africa. The Adve~tiaemerlbMean a Saving to You I So many phy-;i:ians were taken into the war that the chances have been at least four to one that when you went to one's office you would i see a s1gn "Out to Global War, Return Ultimately'· on the door. -·- The few doctors left at home were harder to see than a world series. How To Relieve Bronchitis -·- The lines were almost as long, and some patients arrived the night before and sat on soap boxes a II night in order to get in first in the morn1 ing. -•- l CreomuL':l.on relieves promptly because it goes right t~ the seat o! tile trouble to help looren and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid na&ure to soot.lle and heal ra.w, tender, in• flmn.ed bronchial mucous mem• braucs. Tell your drut;glst to $E:ll you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must lJke the we.y it qUickly allays the coug.b or you are to hnve your money back. Patients had to wait so long for their turn, even when they got ins ide the house, that they oft.e n outgrew the original ailment and de1 veloped new symptoms durmg the wait. 1 J -·- forCoU2hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis If a patient didn't have high blood pressure when he entered a doctor's office he had it by the time he left. SNAPPY FACTS These were tou;h years for hypoIchondriacs. When they imagined 1 CREOMULSION Ithey were sick they also had to · imagine they could get a physician. 12/111$ IThey It was tough -;;~~he doctors too. were as overworked as sub- RUBBER way guards in a rush hour. Their one regret was that they were unable to feel four pulses at a time. -·- Over 300 patents d<!aling with rubber chemidry are among the 45,000 United States patenfl soiz..d from aliens and n~tianals of occupied countries which ore now available for licensing to American citiuns. Many a medico was in worse shape !han the patients. One of the Ia ughs of wartime was a doctor telling a patient "You're working too hard. You've got to take it easy." Even at peale l'racluctil>n rates, may talce eight )·enrs for ma:wfacturcrs to m~et the de. r:tend for new ~utornobiles. it When you finally got out of the waiting room and into a doctor's ofl fi ce you were brushed off faster than a man on a revolving floor . You left too dizzy to remember what he said. He was too dizzy to remember what was wrong with you. In livo years the number of synth•lic:- I rvbber pouengor·cor tire' in this country ha~ ri~::n from •a fow thou· sand tires to about 3~,000,000. -·- To comhat tho shock from contact with icy waters, B. F. Goodrich has produced a new •ynthetic l'uhb£.r anti-expos~·.!. suit fo.!:_ fl!l_!rs. It was nothing unusual to have a doctor greet you with "What is your ailment? I'll give you ten seconds." -·- - Personally we were in a tough spot; five of our six doctors were ,. In Jl.sia. We always try to keep a i second string team, but they were 1 away, also. The only one left looked so run down we couldn't bear to see him. But one day we dropped in. I "What's the matter with you?" he asked. "I'm a nervous wreck," we replied. 1 "From what?" he asked. "From watching you try to handle your business 1" we replied. Heats All Day and Night Without Refueling 1 I I I Exclusive, Patented, Interior Construction -•- Then we gave him some pills he had once prescribed for us, told him he looked terrible and warned him to take it easy or he might need ' medical attention. 1 1 44-· • . WNU lJSE 666 • • • "Oh!-A DUDE, huh?" I COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NDS£ DROPS U5£ ONI.Y A5 01RtCT£D ! A town house and a little place Need Chriatmaa Money? America's must widely read maguzino- The Render's Digcst-orrcrs a plc!lllant, ·dignifi!'d way to turn your svare time into cash you can Out in the country, just in easeA motor boat for summer timeAnd winter in a warmer climeA "walkout" every little while To work off that attack of bileA banner to tote here and there , Proclaiming "Titis Shop Is Unfair." ~e~~~~ng;_e~a~le~;;_e ~a;erCOAL Requires no special diet. Burns any kind of coal, coke or briquets. Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Start a fire l:)ut once a year. · SEE YOUR DEALER-and have him ahow you the remarkable features of this distinctly different coal heater ••• that outsells all others. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., KANSAS CITY 6, MO. (W-92) Some people's wants are extl'a highThey seek the pie up in the sky: I merely seek to get my share ' With just a little bit to spare; Some seek the apple and the coreFor tip-top blessings they would war; I'll be contented if I net ., As much as the directors get. EX-SERVICE MEN who ore bock home~ No experience nood...d to m:~.ke manr welcome doUars before Christmas. Mnil penny postcard now for full details and free package of selling aids, to ALLAN SCOTT, Dept. W :-\ U -4 The Reader's Digest, Pleasantville, N. Y. ~ WONDERII'I0 WliA'f 'fo 'DO WHEN VOU'V( ~XED 1\'lo Cf VOVR Tm-lti£R 6tJC515 IVI-10 1\R£ DRIVING 'fo PICK UP fl-1[ Ol'llER COl)Pt£, W~lO HIW'f NO 0AS, 1'1E£1'1NG AI A CERIA IN CORNER j AND AS 'f!-IE HOUR 6£1'5 l.A'If VDU R£1\liZ£ 1'tlA1' SDMEWI-lERE 1!-IE S~«>NAI..S 60'( Ml)l.E'O MD 1nAI1t-1£Y'R£ PROBABLY Vv'A,rfiN6 fOR EACH Oft-IER. lN J)lffERi:Ht 1'1.1\CE~, Sit>.RVU-!G HUN0RY' GllNAS Wn.LIA17$ WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel punk as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell's famous me~icine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy "innards", and help you feel bright and chipper again, DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen• na laxative contained in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to make the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your lqative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S-the favorite of millions for SO years, and feel thAt wholesome relief from constiplltion. Even finicky children love it. CAUTION: Uao onlJ u d.irocted. the coal heater with amazing, patented, interior construction principles. Heats all day and all night without refueling. Holds fire several days on' dosed draft. Your home is Warm l usc for Cbril!tmas. Act as our Community Representative-earn liberal profits hy accepting subscriptions from your friends and neighbors. REDUCED HOLIDAY RATES as.;urc immediate orders. And you can off,·r HALF-PRICE subscrivtions for service mt•n-o?<d for - (With Apologies) Man wants but little here below' A shorter day and longer doughA streamlined home with gadgets new1 A limousine and beach ear, too; 1 The latest television set/ A carefree attitude on debtA swimming pool in blue or pinkAnd lots of room to sit and think, DIFFICULT DEOSIONS When Your"lnnards" are Crying the Blues EASILY SATISFIED Nearly a MILLION In Use I If you need a new heating stove, now is the time to see your dealer and inspect the famous WARM MORNING Coal Heater. WARM MORNING is Wife Worry Sounds Good • • • The International Ladies' Garment Workers plan their own rad io stations. The United Auto Workers I and the CJO Clothing Workers have ' , similar projects. This alarms us. It I may mean an aerial picket line I which radio addicts will have to - cross in order to reach Jack Benny or Gabe Heatter. • • • Hi - What makes our neighbor 1 pace up and down in front of his bouse like that? Si-Re's awfully worried about his wife, poor chap. Hi-Why, what's she got? Si-The car. Father-! want no more of that If President Truman succeeds in standing on the porch with that plowing a straight furrow in Washington he will be the first man ever young man. I to do it on a merry-go-round. Daughter-! only stayed for second. In a m1'lk s t n'ke we assume t h e . . Father-! d1stmctly heard a third, strikers always threaten to stay out fourth and fifth! till the cows come home. Nobody How.e Wifie-Say, John, the census taker is at the front door. Hubby-Just tell him we lost our census several years ago. Stationary Cora - The school principal says you have a modt!l brother. Dora-Too bad he isn't a work· ing model! Household Cares Hubby-What kind of a disposition does the new cook have? Wifie-She has a very even temper-always mad. Advice to Lovelorn WAC-Do you believe in long en· gagements? Sailor-Yes, I think young people should be happy as long as possible. Home Sweet Home Wif A d h t ld b n '; : wou you e now 1 1 weren or my money? Hubby-A. bachelor. Way OlJ Base Harry-They say his wife drove him out of his mind. Jerry-That was just a bunt. al ------- ·?t • • • • • • From Harrisburg, Ill., comes a report that the old fashioned wooden barrel is coming back. Fine. The way things are pointing in this country, it is good to know they will be available for street wear again. • • • LET DOWN A restful life has come with P<!ace; No pressur~, speed or baitersHold everything. Here come the guys Who sell refrigera~rs. -Pier. Sen·Gay (/11/(K •• Rf/8/N • Here's why gently warmihg, ·soothing 'Ben-Gay acta last to relieve mU!CUlar.coreness and pain•••Ben-Gay actually contains upto2 lf2 times moretnethylsalicyl~teand menthol-tliose famous pain-relievin~gents knownftto every doctor-than five other widely offered rub-ins. So -insist on genuine Ben-Gay for soothing. quick relief! I BUY VICTORY BONDS I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEil,YICE BURlA EDITOR'S NOPE: Thu newsfJUfJer, spPcial arrangemenl wilh the Wu.•hinston Bureuu of Westeml\ew.•pupt!f Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., WMhiiiB· tort, D. C., ~ able &o bring re.adns thi' through Substantial Quality Food a Necessity on Winter Social Menu LYNN CHAMBERS' IDEAL MENU Oyster Rarebit Crackers Jellied Vegetable Salad Apricnt Cobbler Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk 1-'1esta punch is delicious served either hot or cold. No sugar is required when one of the suggested substitutes is used, and the beverage can be quickly made a short time before guests arrive. u ·ef'kly column on fJroblemj of the tH'ff'ran I and .<Prviceman and his family. Question• rna)' be addre.<.<ed to the above Burerw 1 and they will be umwered in a .~lliJ.<equPIIl No ref)liP.• can be made direct 1 column. by mnil, but only in the column whi<"h will Oflpenr in this nernpafJer regularly. Surplus Property Sales Wa.shlng Woodwork When washing woodwork, use dry suds from whipped soap jelly to prevent streaking walls. Use a strip ot cardboard to protect the wall next to door frames and baseboards from getting splashed. Celery Soup Chopped celery tops 1lavor roasts, !tews, bread stuffings. To make a base for cream of celery soup, combine celery tops with coarse ends of celery, cover with water and cook until soft. We can't make eoougb Smith Bros. Cough Drops to satisfy everybody. Ouc output is still restricted. Buy only what you oeed. Smith Bros. have soothed couglu due to col<b Iince 1847. Black o.r Menthol-still only 5t. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK OR MENTHOL-51!! ConestGp Wacon 'l'be precursor o! the great "Prairie Schooner, the Conestoga wag'()n was a huge broad-wheeled, cloth • canopied wagon, usually drav.n by six horses. Generally it was Jlainted blue and was topped in red. It has been described as "one of ttie most distinctively American devkes of all our transportation history." The Conestoga wagon originated among_ the Pennsylvania Dutch and took its name from the township in Lanca~er county where they first were made. Records do not incticate definitely when they were built first but historians place it aoout the mid-18th century. The first turnpike road in the United States, from Philadelphia • to Lancaster, over which they traveled, was opened in 1794. Occasionally they traveled in· dependently but generally they went westward in caravans. The Advertisements Mean a Saving to You ~ Simply Delicious ~p Good Breakfast Disb A hearty cereal mush or porridge. which is usually served with. milk, is a good main rush for breakfast. But everybody needs eggs. and it eggs are not included 1n other meals, have them as the main dish for breakfast several t1mes a week. You might also serve fish once m a while. For example. creamed white fisb flakes on toast, or codfish balls, or a amoked fish. The variety meats make good breakfast dishes, tookidneys, liver or b_rains. UGHTER MOMENTS with fresh ~Eveready Batteries f)ttfei ~ · May W lu-n of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with its hurry ancl worry, irregular habi ts, im proper eating and drinking- its risk ol exposure and infection-throws bca vy at rain on the work ol the kidneys. They arc apt to become over-taxed and Call to filter excess acid &nd other im,purities !rom the IHe-liYinC bleod. You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizzin~ss, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling- feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signa o! kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan's Pills. Doan'1 help the kidneys Lo paas off harmful excess body waate. They have had more than hall a century or pubtic approvaL Are recommended by grateful users everywhere. Ad; """' neighbor! Advertisements Mean A Saving to You Read the Ads A;. LAST- yon rnn huy all tl1c fresh, dated "Eveready" flashlight battt>rics you need! Your dealer has them now. in the si:~~e that fits your flashligi;It. Naturally, they're still on the job with the ArmPd For!'es-but there are plenty for civilian use. as well. So be sure and as.l,; for freslt, dated "Eveready" flashlight batteries. The famous date-,line proves that you get a jruh, fullpower battery every time ... yoUr ,·ery best assurance o£ depend'able service and' long battery life. Th~ word "Eveready" ia a reoiller<'d lradt-mark of l\'alional Carbon Compaft117 l11e, 1 /r srAYS FRESH FOR WEEKS•.. YOV CANBAKEArA L\'~N ,,IFast-Acting FLEISCHMANN'S MOMENTS N071tJE SAYS Care ror Your Sih. He: Chan, h<•t. soapy Welter is Ie<.:ommended for both flat s.:rving p1ec.:es and tablewat e. Rinse in boiling \'.ater after washing and w1pe dry as soon as possible . Tu remove tarnish, use a good s ilve r polish or wet a little sift ed whit1i1g with ammonia and apply with a soft cloth . Le t s tand until dry, rub ofT with soft cloth, rinse and polish with a second cloth or chamois. Silver t arni «ht"d with egg s hould be cleaned immediately . A sma II soft brus h is bes t for c leaning oman enta l pietes. Silverware should never be he<~kd din t:tlr· or p a"ed on the range Sel'\ i01g rii!'he s mav be he;ltPy';l over hot wa t er or · ke pt 1'!<1 r n • on the r ad!<J i 01 if an asr· ·~· t• ,. na d I ~ pJ~ITd Urder the m . ·--- - ~ {to(ll til .Gets to Work in Minutes! e Fast Rising Fleischmann's Dry Yeast ia here! IF YOU BAKE AT HOMEyou'll cheer this qUick-acting baking discovery that stays full-strength, potent for weeks on your pantry shelf ... lets you turn out delicious bread quickly- at a moment's notice. No more being "caught short" on ~akin!! day without yea.st in the house Rele,. • ed b~ \hstet n Newsp.>per Union. . • . no spoiled dough because yeast weakened before you could use it. With Fleischmann's Fast Rising, you' can start baking any time- finish baking in "jig time." Just dissolve according to directions on the package- in a few minutes it's ready for action. Get Fast Rising Fleischmann's Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's. VICTORY BONDS! Now's the time to buy them �Tm ttECOR I THE RECORD Crete, Illinois _ E- M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, November 8, 1945 Alfred T. Kretzm11nn, P11stor "Entered as second-class matter March 10. 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill.. under the Act of March 3. 1879." DIRECTORY To Reliable Tbe Cburcb wltb tbe Muolcal Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex SUNDAY cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worship-11 :00 a. m, 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School CRETE, ILL: 1\IJghty Palm The carnauba palm mcreases in its productivity of wax and is said to reach its maximum at 50 to 60 years. Unlike most palms, tbe carnauba has a long life span and it,..is not uncommon for it to live l!'oo years. It srov..-s to heights ot from 50 to 60 feet. The palm requires plenty of sunshine and air and dwarfs the other vegetation around it. It prefers to grow along the banks of rivers and lakes, but it is also found in small isolated groves trow the damp lowlands along the Brazir. ian coast to the forests of the interior. It is found on dry, sandy ground and resists the floods which sweep the ceun~ryside during tht rainy season. We can't make cneugb Smith Dros. Cough Drops to satisfy everybody. Our output i3 still restricted. Buy only wh::~c you need. Smith Bros. have soothed coughs due to coldJ since 1847. Dtack or .Menthol-still only 5~. 9:ao PROFESSIONAL MEN DR. HARRY W. DALE fYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAl A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M.- English Servieee WEEKLY ~CHEDULE The Sunday School teacbera are ttudy'.ng a course in FUlldamental Wednesday--Choir Rehearsal. Treltle .;ld Cholr·-7:00 P. M, ~hri11tian Beliefs. They meet WednelSenior Choir 1:00 P. M. day evening11 at 8 o'clock. and Fitting of Glasses The Walther League me~ta on TutulHOURS: 9 to 17 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M tiay evenings. r;HICAGO HE!Gh!TS, ILL. The Trinity Sin&ing Society, of Oftice-2nd Floor Citizens National which Theedore J. Wichmann ia di· Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Telephone 1417 rec!or, meets Friday evening. Re.. 241 W. 16th St. On the first Sunday of e11ch month, there will be but one eenice, with CHARLES H. SLIM lloly Communion, bPginning at 10:10 e. m , in the En~lisb and <terman Attorney-at-Law 1angu11gc alterr.atelv. Will be at the Village of Crete Office, .. very Recond Saturrllly of each month from 1.00 l'. M. 1o ~;00 1'. M., for the ZION EV. LUTHERAN craneartion of legal business. -AdT MONTHLY SCHEDULE Firat Thureday-Philathea CIRBB al HeNs a SENSIBLEway 7:30 p. m. Second Sunday- Young Adult11' Meet. ing at 8:00 p. m. Third Wedneaday- "Officilll Church Ni~tbt." Fellowship Supper at 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. Fourth W edne1day- Worn ens' Society of Chri~tian Service, 1:00 p. m. - - Gerhard Redlin, Paetor DR. WM. J. COLLINGS AtWVf!; SCHULTZ DHUG STORI<; Zioll Lutheran Charcb is a member of the Synodical Conference, whirh is rc.mprised of congregations of the Wisronsin and Missouri Synod•. 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERV!CER Optometrist • • Germfln-9:30 A. M, English-10:4ii A. M. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. CHICAGO HEIGll'I'S. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Cret~ 41Gl Attorney at Law e INSURANCE 40 East nerman Street CRETE, Regular services of the First Congregational Church in Crete rare held each Sunday morning, beginning at 10:30. The Friendship Circle meets lhe first' Tuesday evening of each month, in the church parlors. OTHER ACTIVlliES Bible Class every Thursday evenin11; ~tt 8:00 P. M., exrept the third The otlieers of the church meet the first Sunday of each month. rhursday of the month. Dart every Friday The young people of tbe parish meet Ladies' Aid on the firPt Wednesday. in the Ste~er Church on Sunday Sunday School Teac8ers meetin~r at 6:00 P. M. every third Monday at 7:30P. M JOHN 5. QUEEN, Minister. F. L. MAcMILLAN REAL ESTATE CONGREGATIONAL ILLINOIS to relieve distress of ),,;,lilJEMl\LE WE!KNESS (Also 1 Grand Stomachic Tonic) Have yoa at such times noticed yourself feeling nervous, irritable, 80 tired, a bit blue-due to female :functional periodic disturbances? Then don't delay I Try this great medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - to relieve such symptoms. It's so eftective because It has a soothing eftect on one of woman's most important organs. Important To Know I Compound DOES MORli: than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALso relieves accompanying tired, nervous, irritable feelings- due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps build up resistance against such distress. Pin.kham'S Compound HELPS NATURE. Also grand stomachic tonic. Pinkham'S DffiECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow label dlrecttona. ::.. • WhUUh U~IU, NA'I'IO¥-H ....... ()(Ill ' J} "Keep from Between Jl·1rkerl Cars" is the subject of the October srhool safdy po!'t<:r, i>ei,,t>. cli'>trill\ltul to mort> than ~8,()(X) classroom~ in lllinois anrl I ndi.tn;t by the Chicago Motor Club. The postt:'r emphasizl's pointedly one of the major catwes of pedestrian fatalities. Instmcti()n sheets accompanying the poster cnahle teachers to use the safct lessrws to th.f best advantage for pupils of all agt:s in various localities. ot;~e.rP~ A Classili~d Ad Will BrinR Results Dr. Robt. A. Burnham .:::~:: . . .««.............. Veterinary Surgeon ............................................................................,. 1 1 ' ' Day or Night Service ivEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street ·Any Magazine 'listed..and This Crete, Illinois Air Waves of Speech ' There's much lost motion of the air waves which are set up by hum:m speech; in fact, the energy that people put into their vo1ce could be cut in half without afTecting the clarity of conversation. , Although 60 per cent of the energy in sound waves produced by the !1Uman voice is contained in the low notes having a frequency of less than 500 vibrations per second, all notes with frequencies under 500 could be filtered out without materially afTecting clearness of speech. It might sound a little thin to the ears, but the conversation would be jntelligible. However, if all the notes with frequencies beyond 1,500 , are eliminated, then one-third of the' speech sounds are missing and conversation becomes difficult to understand but is partially intelligible because of our ability to guess at and fill in some of the missing sounds. Human. speech cons1sts largely of sounds in the frequency rangP. from 500 to 2,500. These sounds are relatively high-pitched, but the energy behind them is substantially less than that in air waves of low notes. I Canning Peaches For canning, select firm. ripe peaches, free from blemishes. Put ih a wire basket, dip in boiling wnter, and then dip quickly in co1cl water. In this way, the skins will slip off easily. Then place the peeled peaches in a solution of three tablespoons of salt to four quarts of wn ter to keep them from turning dark Use either a thin syrup made of one cup of sugar to two and one-third cups of water or a very thin syrup made of one cup of sugax· to four cups of water. Peaches are sweet e,nough to can successfully with a very thin syrup if your sugar supply is short. In making the syrup add a cracked peach pit to each quart of syrup, and strain out before using. Simmer either the whole peaches or peach halves in boiling syrup from four to eight minutes depending on the size of ripeness. Do not cook until soft, however. Pack at once, placing the halves pit side down. Place the first half in the center of the jar, and the other halves around it overlapping the center piece until the jar is full. Fill the jar with hot syrup, seal according to the type jar used, and process in a water bath 15 minutes. Newspaper, B~.t~ for P.ri~e Shown DO NOT fORGET Find Lost Motion in 0 0 0 0 0 Job Printing First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARSH *TRUE STORY ------1 Yr. PATHFINDER _l Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ---··-·"" 1 Yr. POULTRY TRmUNE _ _ l Yr. FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - - · . 2 Yr. *Checlt one of these in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN _ _ 5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. 0 CIDLD LIFE _ _6 Mo. 0 U. S. CAMER.A____l Yr. AND FOUR BIG Crete RecOrd Office I uThe Home of Good Printing" , of 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY Story if )'ON prefer! OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 lt~~~ues) ,_, _____ lf Mo. PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. PROTESTANT VOICE (Wtekly) - 1 Yr. SCREENLAND - - - 1 Yr. SPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. THE WOMAN ----·1 Yr. SCIENCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. TrNe 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Child Life ... --.. ·--·---- 1.60 Christian Herald Coronet ·-··"·-···....- - - - · Correct English ·--..··---..·---.. Country Gentleman, 5 Yrs. Etude Music Magazine._ .... Farm Jrl. &: Famwr's Wife Flower Grower ......_ _ _ Household ..... 1.00 4.00 21.60 2.!50 .f.OO 2.15 1.25 2.15 3.25 Hygeia ·--... -....-.... Magazine Digest ----·---·----- 8.60 National Digest Monthly.. 21.60 Nature (10 Iss_, 12 Mo.).____ ll-60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss_, 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Parents' MagaziDe _ _ !1.25 O Pathfinder ... ______ , 2.50 0 Photoplay --------8.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Poultry Tribune _ __ Reader's Digest .f.75 Redbook --..----·-..· - - - 8.75 Science Dlustrated _ _ !1.60 Scientific Detective _ _ 3.60 Screen1and ---------.. !1.00 Silver SaeeD _,,_ !1.00 Sports Afield .... __ , _ _ _ 3.00 Succe!Sful F~ _ _ 2.25 0 The Woman - - - - - - - !1.00 0 True Story ----3.00 0 u. s. Camera_ _________________ 2.65 0 Walt Dim~y's Cornia...._, · 2.85 0 Your Life ...__ ..., _________ 3.60 ' THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER nisNewspaper,l Yr. •M A G A Z I N E S I American Fruit Grower___.$2.25 Ameriam Girl ·-·-·--·-------·- 21.00 Amaican Home, 2 Yrs.__ ,,. 1.25 American PouJur Journal 2.15 Aviation in Revtew ... __ ,__ ,_. 21.60 0 Better Cooking &: H.mkg... l.flO 0 Capper's Fanner ..........- . US That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kiods of ALL FIVE FOR ONLY $275 0 TRUE STORY _ .........--......6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-1 Yr. EJ AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER. --..-·-·-·-·-·---1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURN.U. ......... _.._ } Y r . FARM JOURNAL 8c FARMER'S WIFE - - 1 Yr. QNATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER -··· ..··--·---1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBU:'\E , ____ 1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR:\riNG _l Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD 1\JAG. - ..-.. -·2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER ··-·-..------26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FAR,fER _., ___,_.1 Yr. 0 BRI:EDER'S GAZETTE .... 6 Mo. 0 • /lumu -·- --~Ml IO·Ut« (0fl1' t.., •< "' hsoed by CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB VEGETABLE COMPOUND Telephone Crete 66MJ .... • Check magazines desired and enclose .-ith couPon. Gentlemen: I endose S _,_.......... Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME.----~-------~------- ' ' STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE._ ___ _ �IT • Ptt!irfmt-- Jf.utli119 Callq~ Sr.uq. .A ri.IIIISIII Oil and Mold Apostles of government ownership of busmess agree sometimes that r ·, ~ ' r ·~~r _mont can do better with little things. When it comes to fill.ng prcscnptions, mending shoes or making clothespins, they admit, private operators may be more efficient. Not so with the big stuff, they argue, coal, 1ron, oil, railroads are different. These just beg for bureoJcratic bossing. Of course b1g industries are more interest.ng to politicians because they employ large numbers of peoI•la and ,1f"ect the daily lives of milliolls more. The fact remains however, th:.t government can and does rr1ckc "1i-t o ke~ in the operation of IJ1g industries. Moreover, appropriate encourage mcnt from government m rela'ively SIT'all enterprises ha.; been known to result in much good. Significant Decisions S.nc~ government enterprises tend ultinwtcly to become monopolistic, tmstakC'S in them can be far more f~1tdul than pri\'ate blunders. Our gO\Cr"lrncnt made twa important decisions in l!l42 which illustrate the rase perfectly. One, to take a specubtive {!ycr in Arctic oil, has cost America'l taxpayers 300 million "good-bye" dollars already. The other decision hnd to do with penicillin. Penicillin is a drug, a mold extract that most people know less about than they do about gasoline. Some perfectly astounding cures are being worlced with it, including cure of meningitis. It was discovered by an English scientist, Sir Alexander Fleming. in 1929 but production was tedious, slow and costly and consequently few s ufferers were helped by it for 13 years. In Mass Production By l!l42, our first war year, some American capitalists had taken a hand with marked success. The procluct was costing $20 a bottle then, anrl the average patient required three bottles. Government authorit1cs realized that war would create a need for it so they guaranteed a large market and provided capital for m11ss production. History will record the splendid results. With the government's big purchase of this successful item, volume production started. Now there are 20 factories. The largest cost more than 3 1,~ million dollars but penicHiin JS costing less than $1 a bottle, $3 per treatment. Many lives have been saved and more will be. Mankind will be healthier and happier. Government encouragement of r this business proved wise and beneficial. Smell of the Yukon How different was the Canol oil venture. The Army drilled wells on the Mackenzie river, built a 27million-dollar refinery at White Horse and tied into Fairbanks, AlasIka, with 1,000 miles of pipeline. Nothing was gained. Gasoline from the white elephant plant at White Horse costs 26c a gallon. Oil companies can ship a better product there from the states for 18c. The venture has been abandoned. The Canol experiment failed . Very apparent obstacles made the operation too costly. Known sources of supply arc better a nd 300 million dollars of taxpayers' money is gone. Government's support of one beneficial drug can 't juctify its management of biq husinu;s. What onlcial, spending public money, i::. cautious and thornu ~h lil c a pr iva tP investor w1th his own monl'y? Nev er h e.~ governmlnt m 'l m \em ent :w'•i e\ rd the effic1ency of American p1 ivn <c managemc.1t. I THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING •• ••• •• WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED THE CRETE RECORD Radar Invisible Beam Radar is based upon a beam o1 invisible short radio waves. These waves can penetrate fog and darkness. When they strike a solid object, some of them are reflected back, like echoes. These reflected rays are converted into visible light rays which form a shadowgraph picture. Submarines, airships and V-bombs are located and brought within range of human vision in this manner. Light, radio, x-rays and radium emanations are all forms of atomic radiatiolls of energy, known as electro-magnetic waves. They form a spectrum of 60 octaves, of which visible light is only one octave. Radar, using rays below the visible light band, thus extends indirectly human vision to a new set of electro-magnetic waves. Mildew-Proof Awnings Duck or canvas shower curtains and awnings can now be mildewproofed as the result of experiments conducted by textile specialists o1 the department of agriculture. The fabric is soaked 20 minutes in hot soapy water. The wet, sudsy rna• terial is then immersed in a solution of cadmium chloride (a chemical that can be obtained at mos1 drug stores) , of l lh ounces of crys. tals to each gallon of water. Heat the fabric in this solution for 15 min· utes, then without rinsing, wring ou1 and hang on a rope line. A metal line will discolor the material. Keep the crystals out of reach of children since they are poisonous if taken in· ternally. Also, mildew-proofing i~ not recommended for garments be· cause the chemicals h ave not been t ested for their toxic properties. ••• ••: Ocean Wave• In a hlgh sea, waves may r! •• to 27 feet or in a gale, as much as 34 feet. Theoretically, the height of ocean waves due to storms ia 1aid to increase in direct simple pro. portion to velocity and duration ot wind. Under this theory, waves 43 feet in height are possible in a continuing wind of 50 miles an hour; 50 feet with wind 59 miles an hour; about 70 feet with wind miles an hour. Of the highest ocean waves ever recorded, so-called tidal waves are th~ greatest and have caused the most destruction. When the volcanic island Krakatoa exploded in 1883, it is said that tidal waves as high as 50 to 100 feet were formed but this was not caused by a storm. Normally, waves are (\'om 6 to 12 feet in heigh~ 7' Stiegel Glass In 1769 Henry William Stiegel, a German who emigrated to the new world in 1750, established at Man. heim, near Lancaster, Pa., the larcest flint glass factory in the country, which produced some of the coun.. try's finest glassware until it waa disconti:oued in 1774. It has been unfortunate that since that time many other types of inferior glass have been thoughtlessly or deliber11tely called Stiegel. Modern imitations add to the confusion so that the identification of the surviving authentic Stiegel pieces requirea much patient work. Plain ware, ex· panded types 1 in patterns, pan-:!led and fluted types in rich colors, and c ut, etched, engraved and gilded tY,pes are some of the Stieiel pro ~n c tio11s. ~>01'11 1-¥\Ntl.E 'lOUR ~t£. 115 W'O!E· BRAINED HENRY HilS EVEN 1liOUGll 'IQV CI'IN GET AU. THE G'ISOLINE >OJ -.HT AND foE.'N CARS WILL & OVT 50Cit4. ~ THE CIIICAGOIICm:Ml a.u&.AI~ ITS eEI;N ,.,'0001> ~'m; ~ ~ ..OS wtLI..•IliJT lHIOAE·s E'o'£1i ..--.q Ill, OONe, ~ TMC£ CM£' (/f' .,._.. C11Jt1 Bead Our Maeazine Bareains An Ideal Christmas Gift Acid Indigestion 5 RelieYed in minute• or double your moDey ltack WhtD eleetl ttOIIIlch Mid CIUI.. painful, llllfoo&t• b1 111. eour aUimach aDd hoartbuno, da<tofl uau~ pr. .rlbe tho faotnt· anlaa modlal.oea lroowo for •JIIIDI<>motlo nllef-moclldaM lllle t.o BoU-IU Tallleto. No lasaiiYe. Btll-aao brlop comtort to • Jt1FJ or 4ou~l• rour aoa., b1~k on return ot bottle to 111. 2~c aL all olru. .lltt. NOV. 21, 1945 AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR - ·~· THOUSANDS OF ARMY VETERANS NOW IN CIVILIAN LIFE I I ... •.: Losses Death losses of pigs between birth and marketing take an average of 59 out of every 100 from the nation's food supply, is the report made by Dr. Elton Green, Akron Veterinary hospital. Major cause of death is swine erysipelas, old in world history but comparatively new in the U. S. The first serious outbreak of this imported malady occurred in South Dakota about 15 years ago, Dr. Green said. The disease, during the intervening 15 years, has spread to almost every other state and has become the second :only to hog cholera in killing swine. •The disease is caused by a bacillus which attacks swine of all ages, and the disease has several different for~s so it is diffic~lt to diagnose ,1 at t1mes. Acute erys1pelas may kill one or more pigs before the owner has detected any symptoms of any illness. Hogs with acute erysipelas 'like to huddle in their bedding; but, .if they are disturbed, they are excited. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! B etween now and November 21, thousands of Army veterans will reenlist in Uncle Sam's new volunteer peacetime Army. Becausemen who have been discharged between May 12 and November 1 of this year and reenlist on or before November 21 will be able to return to the Army with the same grade as they held when discharged. Men with six months of satisfactory service discharged as privates will, on reenlistment before November 21, be given the grade of private first class. Men now in the Army who apply for discharge after NOVEMBER 1 for the purpose of reenlisting in the Regular Army will also retain their present grades, if they enlist within 20 days after discharge and before FEBRUARY 1,1946. "BEST JOB IN THE WORLD" These special privileges a1·e typical of the new law recently passed by Congress. Few opportunities for a lifetime career offer as many attractive advantages. Can you think of any other job that would give you good pay, your iood, clothing, quarters, free medical and dental care, world-wide travel, 30 days' furlough every year, education and training in any of nearly 200 skills or trades, at1d enable you to retire with a life income any time after20years' service? There isn't any! That's why a job in the Regular Army has been called "The Best Job in the World." PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN In Addition to Food, Lodlinr. Clothes and Medical Care * (a) - Plus 20"'o Increase for Service Overseas. (b) - Plus 50% if Member of Flying Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c) P lus 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW EN Ll STM E NT PROGRAM I. E nlistm ents for 1 'f:t, 2 cw- l years. ( 1-year enlistments permitted for men with 6 months' service.) 2 . Men reenlisting retain their present grades, if they reenlist within 20 days after discharge and before Feb. 1, 1946. The same applies to men discharged be tween M a y 12 and Nov. 1, 1945, who reenlist before Nov. 2 1, 1945. 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since the bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service. 4. 20% extra pay when overaeas. 5. Paid furlough, up to 90 daya, depending on length of service, with furlough travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who enlist. 6. Mustering- out pay (based u pon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service - or three-q u arters pay a fter 30 years. (Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $ 155.25 per month for life. ) All previous active federal military ser... vice counts toward retirement. 8. Benefits of GI B ill of Rights. 9. Fami ly allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. 10. Choide of branch of service and overseas theater in Air, Ground or Service Forces on 3 -year enlistments. MONTHLY RETIREMENT Star ting INCOME AFTEit: lase Pay Per 20 r ear•' 30 rears' Month s~rvice Service Master Sergeant or First Sergeant $138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant 96.00 Sergeant • 78.00 Corporal. 66.00 Private First Oass • 54.00 Private 50.00 SEI THE JOB THROUGH U.S. ARMY BE A OF VICTORY" ~<GUARDIAN AIR, GROUND, SERVICE FORCES . . $89.70 74.10 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 32.50 BUY VICTORY BONDS $155.25 128.25 108.00 87.75 74.25 60.75 56.25 ' {I .' RffNUST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 1602 Otto Blvd CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL· To help fulfill your obligation for your ahare Ia 'Yieao,_pllt Y0111l crop dollars into Victory Bonds! That moDey will help IMriDtf --c boys home ••• hring our wounded back to health •• , aad ha 10 y~ your Victory "E" Bonds will bring you '" for enry •3 7oa pul lilt Spin~ ler==1koellfng FUNERAL HOME 12 JNorth Main Street PhoiJe Crete 2211 Tbl• I• a• OHicial U. S, Trea1uq advertt..mellt·--Pr•pared u11der the au•plce• of Trea1ury D•parlm•llt a11d War Adnttlll•g Cou•el}, �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. \.'nipped ~nau c1 .... ~ There is dRnger in t'~Jr.& chin ed ~namelware . Now alxut CO!Jper. Acid foods shouldn't be co~kP-d In copper vessels, Miss Lawrence >ays. And milk and foods containing snc· eharine shouldn't be t:ept In copper containers, since acids thev rontain may dissolve the copper .. Further· more, never fry foods in copp~r pans. C(Joking fcods in brnss may not be harmful, but ofl.:lnvors may make tbe food !mpcssiblc to r~t. And incidentally, brd im1de in 1n iron pot w!11 be~ome ronr1d more qui~ldy than lard made in steel or aluminum ketUes. ---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-------. AGRICULTURE: Global Pact 1 Congress Fashions 5 12 Billion Dollar Tax Reduction for 1946; Ponder Postwar Army Training • - - - - - - - - - Q,.l,.r.PIPd ll\' Wf'atf•rn Nf"WSD~~r t · n1nn !EDITOR'S NOTE: When oplnlona are u:pruatd In tbue eolamoa. lhoJ are lbooe or Wr•trrn N.-wapaper UDJoo'e newa aaaiJate aad oot neees1arJiy of Lbla oewapaper.) First permanent body of the United Nations, the Food and Agriculture organization (FAO) came into existence in the grand ball· room of the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec, Canada, with 30 nations for· mally signing its constitution. Though possessing no executive powers over member nations, FAO seeks, through voluntary inter· Economics and Geography Among Studies change of inf(Jrmation and effort, to improve agricultural production, Required to Ground Students in the raise nutritional standards and bet· ter the living conditions of rural pop- 1 Problems at Home and Abroad. Lumber 1\lanufact•tring ulations. Indicative of the b1g job The lumber manufacturing fn~us· FAO has on its hands, twO-thirds of try Is made up of 38.8:J;, individual By BAUKHAGE the world's population is estimated units. Several of the lar'(t'r m :~nu· N<>w.< Ana/y.~t and Comm<>ntntnr. to be ill-fed, with many facmg perifacturing concerns have l''<'•r own odic starvation. resParch laboratories and 11:1\'e con~VNll Service, 1616 Eye Stre~>t, N.W., l tcan school gave our poly~lot nntion Signatories to the FAO conslitu- 1 tributed greatly tO\\ :~ref he so1u· Washington, D. C. the solidarity to carry on the war tion include Australia, Belgium, 1 tlon of wnste use r rohln•115. h 11 fl,e (This is the first of two articles on successfully. But," he added, "we Canada, China, Denmark, Domini· rema inder of lhc mil's arc ~o ~ " nll can Republic, Egypt, France, the subject of the "new reconver· have severe tests ahead. We mu:;t ln si7e that they ca~ 1 1t l'I1..J"~in'; e sion.") educate for freedom, and educate for Greece. GuulE'mala, Haiti, l-icmmuch, if anyt!1ing. in the wny of existence in a nc.>wly integrated duras, Iceland, India, Iraq, Liberia, research. In the last two months the public world of which we are an integrnl Luxf'mbuurg, Czt:choslovakia, Mex- has learned a lot about the impor- part: We must understand our own ico, Netherlands, New Zealand, t<Jnce of industrial r econversion. For problem and the problems of oth· Strcn~th::-n ~ ,;~m Nicaragua, Norway, Panama. Peru, many m o re months, business mE'n, ers." To strengthen a nr.rrow or Jnn•n1;~ ati1c!ted se:1m on an i,..~,:pensive Union of South Africa, Philippines, with tbe help of the best technical I couldn't help applying this thegarment-a holl<e d••:ors. f,r r··~m · England, Un1ted Stales and Vene- advice tl1ey could obtain, have been ory to the s1ories from Germany. ple-restitch sf';lm nto::t 1/16 inch zuela. preparing to shift from wartime to A thorough understanding of democdeeper S£>t m:tchine at 14 lo 16 peacetime production. Government racy IS proof against Nazi propagan· stitches per inch. On a bC':,er r. 'r· FRANCE: has shared the knowledge of its ex· da. An understanding of other peoment. rip out anrl rP ~:itch nny pcrts and proffered its co-operation. ples and events beyond our borders Left Swing broken. knotty. drawn or crool·rd Labor has contributed its sugges- which affect us-as the rise of Hitler stitching. It material (r:Jys, run a All three kn ow what they and Mussolini affected us-would With their fundamental platforms tions. row or machine s1itcl,ing nenr the at variance, France' s three great want. TogE>ther they hope to obtain make us deaf to German prevaricacut edges. political parties - the Commu- a successful synthesis. tions and excuses. nists, Sociaijsts and Popular RepubBut what many people do not realIn order to meet the threats Bulldln(f Br.t:tc>~bin~ lican movement - prepared for the ize is that the nation, the whole against democracy from within and Every time a 35 ooo.ton batt1,~hlp establishment of a new constitu- world, for that matter, is facing an- from without, Mr. Studebaker befs launched it tal,es the prod11cta tion as demanded in the recent elec- other reconversion problem, equally lieves, with most of his colleagues, from 42.000 acres of land to fred the tion. as difficult to solve, equally as im- that our present educational system workmen while they are building tt. As the three major parties and a portant to achieve. It is the recon· will have to be thoroughly renovatIt takes 109 acres of tunp, trees to smattering of smaller organizations version of our whole educational sys- ed. "Both the plant and the product produce the oil to paint this ba1tle· moved to write a new political char- tem. and upon its success depends must be remodeled," he says. ship one coat. Every time this ter for the country, the Popular Re- the political future of democracy He chose two subjects-geography battleship fires one of Its 1B·in~h publican movement, backed by and its eronomic future as well, as and economics-as examples of how guns, It requires one bale of AmerGeneral De Gaul.e, loomed as a embodied in the theory and out- the product must be altered. Ican grown cotton. counterweight between the Commu- v;orking of free enterprise. nists and Socialists. Known as a It 1s no exaggeration to say that Knowledge of Strengthens J oint Catholic Liberal party, and led by our clll·rent educational system, Conditiona Vital Animal glue slicks to wood beForeign Minister Bidault, the which along with our wartime in· cause In its thin. warm sol11tion It Geography is important because it PRM's surprising demonstration of duslrial system made Allied victory is a study of the world in which we penetrates ti~> pores whik ~till fl~.tld . strength m the elections was in- possible, is no more adapted to meet live. It is a study of the peoples who When it solidifies and dries. its tredicative of the quick defense thrown tht> new and startlin~ problems of live in the world-of our very near, mendous shrinki n~t power draws up by moderate elements against the postwar world than the Japanese thanks to jet propulsion and atomic the fibers ot onP piece to the ot"er, the threat of extreme radicalism m akin,g the jo'nt s1ronrer th:1 •1 1he df'fense could meet the atomic energy, if not always very dear wood itself and of equd durabili:y. The new alignment found bomb. neighbors. Geography is also the Enlightened educators everywhere study of the pursuits, the indus· France's polltH:aJ picture chara~.e­ ''omen 11-ive·s teristically mixed, with the Social- rt>a 1i7e this. In a short time experts tries of the people of the world. Its More than 700,000 worr."n drivC'rs ists joined with the PRM for a west· will mE'et in London to work out a grasp is essential if we are to bring were involved in traffic accir',nts In ern bloc of European nations progra m outlined in San Francisco intelligent thought to judgment of 1944. It is t>Stimatcd H;nt the acagainst Communist opposition: the hy the men and women who planned events and the conditions at home cident ra tes of men ard won· f'n, Communists committed to a switt tile educatiOnal and cultural coun- 1 and abroad and their effect upon based on mileage, wol'ld he equ<1l It program of nationaUza t..wn of indus- cil of the UnitE'd Nations. Here at each other and upon us. men drivers nver<~rcd four timrs aa tries; the Soc1al!sts favoring mlll e hon'e and in other democratic coun"And yet, geography was never many miles as women drivers. study of such an undertaking and tries. domE'stic educational policies taught to our people," Mr. Studebakare bemg rC'sh aped to meet the new er says. "We stop teaching it at the the PRM for a moderate course. Rl'tlna of E~·c l'O'lditions. eighth ~rade. The younger children, The retina or the eye is not fuE:ducation for world freedom is an from thr<>e to eight, are taught by FIRE RAIDS: tencd to the inside of the C'ye. E>X· i.mportanl objective; e<;;ucation for 1 teachers who themselves nE'ver had U. S. Vulnerable cept at the edr:cs of the I' orne a. 'nle fl e('dom m the land of t he free is more than eighth grade instruction retina is held in rJace by the prt>S· equa tly im)' ortant, for it is the foun1 Back from a tour of war-wra c ked in the suGiPct." sure of the jelb·-Jike r.;~id in the In· Europe, Anthony J. Mullaney, d11'ef dtltion stone of world democracy. And his. second example of one terior of the eye. fire marshal of Chicago, Ill., and a We have thE' task of reconverting of our educational products which noted authority on fires, declared our own antiquated machinery so must be strengthened, economics, that investigations showed that no that it will be geared to produce "belongs still less to the people." great city could withstand concen· and mamtain freedom. The United On ly 5 per cent of the high school trated explosive and incend1ary Nations' task is to build new ma- pupils ever studied economics, he in- I D E p A R T M E N T raids and domination of the skies chinery whi c h will evolve a prod- formed me, and only 5 per cent of I v··· overhead was the only assurance of uct which must displace the Nazi~hese e:rer learned anything about Hl<]l.J> WAN'I'tm-MK'~ Fascist teachings which still have safety. mlernatwnal trade. :-:-:-::-------------SKILLED SIIEET METAL M ECIJ!\ '1(':-l: In making his disclosure, Mul- th Pir hold on a large segment of the "How can we possibly meet the Apply Milwnultce Metal P ro~ur 'R ('o. popul<llion. Our own product must laney cited the obliteration of HamMilwnuket, Wi•. proble ms arising now if we do not 1737 N. Palmer St. be both a weapon of offense and of burg, Germany, where all wal is understand this subject? How can A·l AUTOMOBIU~ MEC'IiANJC:i. F'ht rtote d efense . were of brick, numerous firebrf:'a ks operation~~ big tar ninccr~o Chryl\lf:'r, l)r·:-;o''' • We have a powerful example in we possibly maintain free enterprise Dodge nnd Plymouth. M. J. J.nr :.hLn. lnr. existed, no skyscrapers reared up if we cannot pass a con~idered judg· 25:;6 S. WaboRh Ave. C'hicago. lllilloi• and an efficient fire department op- the need for tbis in the demonstrat- ment on the questions that the paExper:enC'f.•d in ftu·nittn·c· mllnnfa 1ur· erated. In a contrast indicative of ed strE'ng th of the N azi ideology and pers are full of every day? How can MEN: ing trRde: we <'an nhV'P flniHht~rK. mnd'lin~ the vulnerability of American cit1es, th e wealmess of what we have so far a person say whether a wage in- handR and a'it"~mhlerH. produced to combat it. CARL EULER M~'G. CO., Cedarbuo a. Wia. Mullaney cited localities dotted with crease is fair if he has never studied frame buildings, wood lathe and Nazi Propaganda WAN'fi!.:J) TO Rll\' the ~implest theories of supply and plaster construction, tall buildmgs , demand, or thP more complicated HAIH WANT ZD: 8 int·hea or lon~er $·1 1'"' Remains Strong and few empty spaces for allowing a 1 relations of wages, costs, profits?" lb. Mail to Miller Benuty i:iupp.y Co.. 1.;11 : A report made public only a week sweeping fire to peter out. And in the international field, he N. Plankinton Av•. Milw.-.ul.•·• :!, \\ i•. or two ago reveals how "Naziism a t In burning o'ut Hamburg, Mulcontinued, how could a person who MlS(!ELL1 \NEOllS laney said, great squads of Allied ' its blackest ," as the repor t describes had never learned the fundamentals WELDING and machine ~hop, wi~a-~lwa-;e bombers first dropped explosives to it, is being kept alive in a series of of intern a tional trade know whether and supply •tore 111 conrocctiou: well o.tab1 "resistance clubs" in Germany SC'atrip up structures, with incend1on es a tariff was justified, whether a car- liohed buRin•••: mu•t >ell. onov;"" to Arothen being loosed upon the open 1 tered from th e North sea to the Ba- te! was dangE'rous, whether certain zona. Write ANDY SUTTON. Zion, ~· wreckage . Towering flames licke d ' varian mountains. Allied investi gaforeign business activ ities benefitted sn~rts up the oxygen to create a vacuum tors have piecE'd together an appal- the people as a whole, whether free gn n into which air from surrounding ling p:cture of a widespread activity competition or government subsidy Pre· war, new nnd ~ wo~ed, wit'l ehr(,Tl'lf''l h!Hc··•t~t based upon race hatred, and other areas then rushed in, creating fier('e 1 wos a better policy? How could and duo-otn•in""· otc s:nl... 42". i"" x::"" · th · 18" x 24". d ouble comJH\I'tment. C>tr. , all pre"fire storms." With instruments re- 1 1'\azi principles with which the Ger· they d · • a ViSe elr congressman to war, iron c·nnmelf'd. Wl'fon•in ~11"1ft"nr, cording temperatures of 1,400 de- man youth has been so thor.oughly vote on the Bretton Woods agree· 3934 EAi:iT Wi«on.in Av• .. Applo:ton, WI•. grees F., over 40,000 persons were 1 indoctrinated in ~ manner pointed ment, or the policy of fore ign loans? ONLY ON~; DOSF: or (; ·ecvcr"• Ph•noth •· 1 said to have died from the fiarnes, out in these columns some time ago zine Dr•neh Powdor kill• •ix kind• of wo,·m• and which I then said must be dealt . Just as geography suffers because lnfe•tinf( •'· , ••. Euy to uRe. A•k your heat inhalation or asphyxiation. 1ts teaching ends before maturity is oleal.r or write with eventually. The offense is powerful, and the reached (maturity in this sense is Dept. M. t.h~EVER'S INC., Chilhowi•. Va. NAVY: j we i!kne~s of our. defense is illustrat- the 15-16 year group, roughly high G 1 v E nooKs -· c H n 1 ST M A s Buy at hulf ur'•·c. li•' f1·ee: ed m recent dispatches tell ing us school age), economics is begun too 1 Speed Releases HARDING HMJTH STUDIO Wilminl'ton, Noll , Carolina With nearly 300.000 enlisted men ' how Na zi propaga nda is aff£>cting the I ate. It is offered as a one-vear Bo:o: 1602 school course and boiled - -~tat~• - - - anti · I . dow~ FREEl Price li•t of fin~ United and officers already released since viewpoint of the American army of high V-J Day, the navy planned for the occupation. A major is reported as mto sue 1 a concentrated potion that I Foreign .tRmpR. Mneo Page• I not onlv are vital elements omitted WEBB STAMP rm1PANY demobilization of an additional 800,- doubting the truth of the atrocity (such ; s international trade) but it Dept. w. Box_ 1665, Wut~rburJ 89, Co~. 000 by the first of next year through stories in the concentration camp of llt:I.P \V.\NTI':n Daehau loca ted only a few miles bec?mes a dry and highly abstruse j a reduction in discharge scores. 1 Following establishment of lower from where he wos stationed. Amer- SUbJeCt. Fu1:thermore. since It is COOK-:- WOMAN t'REE to act·•l•l peo·mono-;;t often an elert1ve (a subject I'll tou ch I)Osition and qualiR<·d to ta~~ <harl(e of ,.,,~. scores November 1, the navy con· iran soldie1 s are heard parrotin<> the on in a later article) it ·may be omit- Ina' i!' small ho··nital. In nn.. ot~ t• a.rt. . ' . ex~nen<'e and ~nlflry exH4'!CtNI. lemplated an even further cut De· farr11liar Goebbels' fa brication "that because 1t is "hard." DOUC.LAS PARK HO!'I'ITAI. cember 1, with male officers' pomt G('rtnany was forced into the war· ted entirely ese tw b' t 1900 S. Ked<ie Ave. · ('hicago 23, llli>•oi' T11 · o su Jec s are on 1y two requirements pared to 44; enlisted that HitiN had his faults but wa~ FAHI\IH-FOH S.~Lt: male personnel to 39 ; WAVE offi- really grellt in many respects, or if examples of thosP whieh should, in cers to 30, and enlisted WAVE per- Hitle r's glory is found to be too Mr. ~tudebaker's opinion, make up }'OR SALE; an ld,·al stoc• and Oairy F;.rm, strong a goat he is used as a scape- a solid "core" of education avail- Good locution: Luor-• Build,n~:•: Ful ly sonnel 24. able to all. St.ock<-<1 : and A Full J:ne Farm Mad:hoery: aleo Trac'tM or Timl,t:r and Far'1J\ r .ttnrl•. In cutting its discharge scores, goat to excuse German war guilt. "This core." he says, "is: PS!>ential 11 . s. YAI"CY I have just comE' from a long talk the navy left its point computation unaltered, with one-half point for with one of Am Prica's great educa- i1 we are to build solidarity in a Write~· _ &ox ~76, ().hl<o•h. Wi•con•in liEU' WA:"'iTt:U-WOMEN each year of age; one-half point for tors, John Studebaker. United States dem?cratic s?ciety .. A. certain grouo . each full month of service; 10 points Commissioner of Education. It was of vital, bas1c subJects which will for dependents regardless of num- he who introduced me to the phrase, help us understand the problems r.,o~~~~"':~n~0~,.~;r~•·~~ild~;~~. ~=· .;;:~~~: that threaten democracy, 1he down- good tr!'n•p'?rtation. all <l:>.:v Thur,.,lay and ber, and one-fourth point for each "the new reconversion." t . alternat.OJ( Suntla:v ofT. \'h>tr Mro. Norm~n "Our democratic system is threat- to-earth . fa cts ne~es~ ' · .,ary 0 g1ve us Scott. 647 N. 79th f't .. Milwaukee ll, W1o. month ot service outs ide of the U .S ., h b t e asis for a sound faith in our ~ ened from within and without," he sin ce September 1, 1939. said to me earnestly. "The Amer- way of life." ~ i - J;) WNl· -s TURKEYS: ,Sounder Education Needed To Maintain Free World I I \'Hth freedom of speech assured under Allied orders, former Japanese political prisoner addresses gathering in Tokyo. Under proposed liberal· i:tcd constitution, all Nipponese elements would be afforded opportunity for recognition in nation's governmental councils. TAXES: Good News - Though the senate and house had yet to compromise their differences, John Q. Public could look forwa1d to substantial reductions in income taxes in 1946, and American business was assured generous relief for the immediate postwar period. No less than 2lh' billion dollars. was expected to be lopped off of indivicual income taxes as a result of pr'l·.tsions for permitting $500 exf'•nptions for dependents bt>fore payment of the normal 3 per cent levy and the scaling down of surtax rules. Close to another 8 billion dolJars was scheduled to be pared from corporation income taxes through !'llh<1;mti~l reduction or total eliminotion of the excess profits assessment: repeal of the declared value excess profits and capital stock lev• s, and graduated decrease in surtax ratt:s on companies with less than $60,000 net return. In addition to income tax reductions, the use tax on automobile and boats was expected to be dropped. Solons were divided on the question of wartime luxury levies, however, w1th the house for cutting present raks to prewar levels July 1 and the senate against the action. With reserves well over 6 billion dollars, both houses were unanimous in freezing present social security payroll taxes at 1 per cent on empioyee and employer alike and. forestalling an automatic increase to 2 1k per cent apiece January 1. Under the tax relief bill drawn up by the senate, G.I.s would not be required to pay taxes on service compensation during the war years, and officers would be permitted to spread tax liabilities over a three year period interest free. sian pay program, the government moved slowly in the establishment of policy. Hopes ran high that the forthcoming management-labor parley would result in the voluntary creation of machinery for settlement of important disputes. MILITARY TRAINING: Await Response Having received President Truman's recommendation for one year of postwar military training for American youth 17 to 20, congress adopted a cautious attitude on the question, with one ear perked for popular reaction and the other for military argument. Personal congressional response to the President's request varied, with Senator Revercomb (Rep., W. Va.) declaring " . . . I am open minded -I want to hear both s1des of this. " while Representative Celler (Dem .. N. Y.) exclaimed " . .. We l President Truman asks congress for military training for youth. w'ant no truck with compulsory mil· itary conscription. . .. " Meanwhile, it was estimated that about 975,000 youth would be called up for training each year under the President's program, with 250,000 rejected for physical or mental deficiencies. Because of weather considerations, the largest numbe r of camps undoubtedly would be loLABOR: cated in the south, with regular Sett'n~ Pattern army officers and non·commissioned With both Henry Ford II and officers in charge. Fewer routine United Automobile Workers' leaders tas~s, such .as kitchen police, would expressing confidence in settlement be m store for reservists, military of a wage adjustment at the com- sources said. pany, government officials held high hopes that an agreement might re- JAPAN: sult in the establishment of a post- Reform Imminent war pay pattern and clear the way Her military machine smashed, for speedy reconversion. Japan's highly developed economic Government optimism was a wel· come note in the dreary labor pic- monopolies, designed for foreign as lure, pointed U!J by the deadlock in well as domestic exploitation, a I so negotiations between the UA W and faced imminent dissolution as part of General Motors over the CIO the Allied program to stqp Nippon union's demands for a 30 per cent of her war-making potential and wage increase to maintain wartime democratize the country. The losers figured to be the five ''take-home" pay and the corporation's resistance to the demands great financial-industrial families of because.> of possible effects on prices. Japan, which, as the dominant ciSetting the pattern for other CIO vilian powers, had exercised strong unions, the UAW declared that Gen- pressure on the nation's foreign poliral Motors was well able to dip cies. Backed both politically and into alleged huge wartime profits to financially by the government the carry over any losses accruing big five, known as the "zaibatsu" from higher wages until future prO- were heavy investors in overse~s duction reached big volume levels. development. Reflecting industrial sentiment for By smashing the "zaibatsu " the its own part, General Motors denied Allies planned to loosen the~ grip exorbitant wartime earnings and de- over Japanese politics and permit clared ar.y withdrawal from reserves more liberal and democratic elewould crimp expansion plans. ments to exert infiuence over govAs the companies and unions ernment direction. At the same clashed, the administration worked time, destruction of the great comon a reconversion wage policy de. bines promised freer opportunity for signed to guide negotiations through economic development in the counthe troublesome days ahead. Strong- try. ly influenced by IaLor, the governAs steps were taken for the disment reportedly favored substantial solution of the "zaibatsu," the politiwa~e boosts to maintain wartime ca~ transformatio.n of Japan slowly "take-home" pay while freezing gamed ground With new parties in prices at prewur levels, except in the developmen~ stage and more Jibhardship cases. ~ral politic~) - institutions impending Giving both capital and labor its m the rewntmg of the national consay in the formulation of a reconver- stitution. Huge Postwar Market for Autos Looms Potential demand for automobiles by domestic consumers next year shou ld amou~t lo 9,843_.000 cars, after allowing for 331,000 cars to meet the mcrease m population, says the Alexander Hamilton institute. At the. beginni~g of 1942, the number of passenger automobiles in operatiOn m the Umted States was at a record peak of 27,364,000, results of an extens1ve survey showed: As the result ~f the stoppage of production durmg the war, the pro~pect IS that there will be only 21,921,000 cars in operatwn at_ the begmnmg of 1946. Taking into account the increase in po!Jul;.tlon smce 1942, the number of passenger automobiles in operation a1 the beg111nmg of 1946 wtll thus be 6,768,000 cars below the normal level and m additiOn 2,744,000 cars may be scrapped m 1946. CLASSIFIED I I I K!TCHEN I I -- -- I I G.I.s and civilians alike are as. sured of ample supplies of turkeys for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays even though the size of birds may be smaller than usual due to growers' speeding up production upon government demand. Purchasing turkeys as early as last August, the army quartermaster corps assured plentiful stocks for service personnel. Most of the birds already have been dressed and stored in warehouses or are in proc· ess ot shipment overseas. I ------- ~-----B__A__R_B__S__._._.__b_y__B_a_u_k_h__a_g_e____~l ! ________ _ A r.:... A They've just made a film about teachers-for the children's sake let's hope they don 't get a film about pupils. It might result in more spankings than a bad report card. A new process of canning in alu· minum for highly sensitive machines and parts saves warehousing - and we hope it will make more new jobs than will be lost by dis· placed warehousemen. There won't be enough oysters this year to supply the demand. Probably the war took t oo many shells. An eye- bank is being established the purpose of which is to mak~ available healthy corneal tissue to ' restore sight to those who are blind through an affiiction of the cornea. The system is similar to the bloodbanks and no less valuable. I wish ' they would es tablish a hair-bank. I I Jt:).. ~f;A ~ ~~ 4;:~ 41~1 -~ oloii~NE·~oii~~ilrs· COUGHS dt~e COlDS always rely on this great rub for Clu1d'a~ld ~(lfijt!•ll] �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Surgical Starch Sponges ' Vitamin A Valuable Seen as a Possibility For Light Adaptation TilE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bruce, FBI operator, and Inspector and !lfrs. Tope met wh!le on vacation In the North· eastern wUds. Tope discovered the body or a murdered mao at the auto camp of Bee Dewalo, a friend of Bruce's. Bruce, State Trooper Quill, Nat Cumber· land, D. A., and Dr. 1\Iedford were eaUed. 1 hey decided to keep the murder secret durtnc loveaUgatlon. Mrs. Tope told her husband that she recognized the body as tbat of Mr. Ledforr;e, head or New EnJ:· land uUUUe1. However, New York reported that Ledloru was at hls omce. Doc· tor reporta abowed that man died or rup. tured appendix, while tied up. A car 'lleUeved used by murderer wa• found. CHAPTER VI He looked at Joe Dane in mild triumph. "So that was pretty good for a stab in the dark, Mr. Dane!" "What's that about heel-plates?" young Dane demanded. "Well," said Tope, "somebody with heel-plates has walked through the woods near Faraway; and a man with heel-plates left some tracks up at the quarry; and Kell, Holdom's chauffeur, had a pair of shoes with heel-plates on them. They're in his closet down at Holdom's right now." "Then we want Kell!" Dane exclaimed. "And-Mrs. Kell? Was sh,. running around with Ledforge? We've got to find her too!" Tope nodded. "It would help a Jot," he assented, "if we could talk to her." He took Mrs. Tope's arm. "Let me know when you're ready to salvage the car, Mat. I want to be there. I'll be at the Mill if New York calls." And despite Dane's efforts to detam them, he and Mrs. Tope went down the stairs, and got into the little roadster at the curb. When they were under way, she said thoughtfuUy: "I don't like that young man, but he's right about one thing: You've got to find Mrs. Kell, make her tell you-" "I guess we'll find her," he replied grimly. "But I don't expect her to tell us anything!" She looked at him. "You know where she is?" "Well," he confessed, "there were two or three little things I didn't tell t~m! That gray suit in Kell's closet, I looked at the name on the tailor's label. The name was Ledforge." She uttered a low ejaculation. "But Mr. Ledforge might have given it to Kell- when Kell worked for him." "It wouldn't tit Kell," Tope told her. "Kell's a big man. His uniforms were big. This suit was small." She frowned in be_wilderment. "But even so," she insisted, "what has that to do with Mrs. Kell? Where do you think she is?" He said heavily : "I think she's in the coupe in the quarry." "Why?" she whispered, in a still terror. "Why?" "Adam and Bee found a man's tracks leaving there," said Tope. "Shoes with heel-plates. But there were no woman's tracks! And that gr&y suit in Kell's closet, there was blood on the sleeve of it, and the dead man hadn't any cut or wound that would have bled at all!" When Mrs. Tope and the Inspector reached Dewain's Mill, Tope himself went indoors, but she stayed outside. The camp seemed deserted, till Adam Bruce and Bee Dewain, hearing the car arrive, came together from the direction of Faraway. "Well, you located the car. That's good." Adam said: "Yes. And I don't know when I've ever had to do anything that scared me more than diving down into that gray water; but I felt the axle, and a wheel." He added: "And while I was doing that, Bee found the man's tracks. What do they mean?" "You're as bad as Joe Dane, always asking ques tions. Son," he countered, "how long are you going to hold out on me?" Adam protested: "Hold out?" But his face was red. "Why, yes-just that. Why, for instance, does Balser Vade dislike you?" "He's just a harmless crank," Adam insisted. The Inspector relaxed in his chair. "All right, son," he said. "You do as you like about telling me." Adam hesitated in some distress. "Any idea yet who the dead man may be?" he asked at last. Tope answered mildly: "Yes, in a way. Mrs. Tope thinks he 's Ledforge, the Utilities-Why, what's the matter, Adam?" For at that name, young Adam Bruce had come to his feet in quick astonishment, stood now leaning over Tope, and cried out: "Ledforge? " "Mrs. Tope says so," the old man insisted. "She saw Ledforge once at a stockholders' meeting." Adam relaxed; he chuckled. "You .startled me for a minute," he confessed. "Yes, I noticed that!" said Tope dryly. "Matter of fact, I meant to!" "But Mrs. Tope is wrong, Inspector," Adam declared. He hesitated. "I telephoned our people in New York this morning, from Ridgcomb, to ask about Ledforge . He's in New YorK! I chec;ced on that!" "Yes, so did we," Tope assented. "Ledforge is in New York, all right. But Adam, how did you happen ~ think it might be Ledforge?" He looked at the young man shrewdly. "I'm wondering," he said, "if Balser Vade-you said he was a letterwriting kind of a man-ever wrote a letter to Led forge." Adam surrendered. "All right,'' he yielded; and he grinned. "I give in. Here it is. But I think Vade's harmless, Tope. Only, Ledforge ruined him, ten years ago, in a water-power project. Since then Vade has been a little cracked on the subject of brooks and streams. I told you about that. He blames Ledforge for spoiling the rivers. Ledforge's office sent over to our people half a dozen letters, pretty wild and extravagant, from this society for the protection of rivers, signed by Vade as secretary, and threatening Ledforge with-fire and brimstone! One of them said something about snatching him up in a fiery chariot, like Elijah or whoever it was; and that suggested kidnaping, so I came up here to see Vade." He added: "Vade admitted writing the letters, and he darecl me to neighbors listening in. Want to run me to town?" "Take our car," Tope suggested. "No need to bother Miss Dewain. I want to tell her what's been happen· ing." He added with a chuckle: I . Rele<JI'Pd by We~ tern Newspapet Union "You'll get back quicker if I keep wASHINGTON. _ People do not her here!" seem to understand the meaning of So Adam drove away alone; and "inflation," which is being raised as Tope told B.ee :vhat the~e was ~o 8 spectre behind the daily news of tell. _The g1rl listened s:J~ntly tlU strikes, wage debates and governhe fimshed. Then she sa1d. ment economic planning. "No, the dead man isn't M.r. Le~No one in this country has seen an fo_rge: I had a letter from h1m th1~ inflation walking, or I should say, ~o~~mg. Or rath~r ~~; Eberl:y running. Adults with .memor.ies d1d. And she explamed. You see, may recall it as somethmg which Mr. ~berly and Mr. Ledforge arE happened in Germany after the last old.. f:1ends. The bank had some j war, when a bushel basket of money Ut1l!.tles bonds, and that was one rea. was necessary to buy a meal. But m son 1t had to close; but Mr. Eberl:y general the news debate treats it never blamed Mr. Ledfor.g e. Mr as an mfinite kind of prospect withEb~rly l.eft Saturday mo_rmng to go out dimensions, a sort of economic fishmg m Ne~ BrunswiCk, and-1 hell they know can happen, yet they used to be h1s ~ecret~ry-he ar· cannot picture it. ranged to have his ma1l dehvered Th k' d f 'nfl ti talked to me so I could take care of It. e m o 1 a o0 He's not married, so he often does about now, should be easy to unthat when he goes away." derstand thoroughly. We ~tave · . · gene toward tt to Tope listened wtthout queslwns, k far tl enough d k · 'ble It and she went on: ~a c. !e 1an m_ar s v1s1 . "This letter came this morning IS unh.lte a~y wh1ch has gone b~fore . m 't history, from Mr. Ledforge. He wants M r. . · because · fi t' pnEberly to come over and fish with mar• 1Y 1 IS a price m a Ion. him in the trout-pond above his sum· In Germany, the wreckage of the mer place, tomorrow afternoon. Mr. money system and the bankruptcy Led forge wrote the lettet himself." o! the cou?try • brought the cond!"You sure?" twn m wh1ch a glass of beer ~ost "Y es, o f course. I' ve never seen 100 marks or · so. In otherdcountnes, t . h an d wn·t 1·ng · such as hChma, reasury . b u t 1 k now h IS h1m, b a hdep 1ete · · I'll s h ow you th e 1e tt er. " already as roug t comparalive mfl l" Tope said mildly: "Why • I'd like a.);on. t bankrupt and our to see it." And he asked: "Any t e a ret nokm. d 00 1 way you can get in touch with Mr., reasury 4~ billi~:>n .oD · ,.. Jars last year. Ours IS an mflat10n . Eb er ly, M Iss ewam. f · d· tl w h h t "T 1 h " h 'd "O t 1 o pnces Jrec y. e ave a s or e ~P one, s e saJ · r e e- age of goods, all goods, due to war gr~ph. . , . . wastes, increaseo consumption and I WIS~ Y_ou .d c~ll ~!m up, tell him free distribution of our supplies about thJs .mvJta~~on. And ~e add- around the world. The cost of many ed dJsarmmgly: If he ?oesn t want things already has doubled since beto come back to fish ':"11th Mr. Led- fore the war. forge, ask h1m to fix 1t so I can go in his place. I like to fish." WILL REFUSE TO BUY "All right," she as~ented, amused; Now the unions want a 30 per and Tope asked: cent wage increase in this time of a "Mr. Eberly seen Ledforge late- goods shortage. However much they ly, has he?" gel of the ir demand, prices will be She shook her head. "No. Mr. increased at least that much and Ledforge called him up about ten probably more. My experience as a days ago-Saturday, I think it was. consumer in this brave new ceoWanted to see him; but Mr. Eberly nomic world has convinced me was in Boston over that week-end. that all that is needed to increase The operator knows I handle some prices is an excuse. things for Mr. Eberly so she shifted If a man can sell his goods for an the call to me." ever increasing price, he will do it. "Where did Ledforge call from?" If be controls a sellers' market Tope wondered. such as we have now where people "Up here, I think," Bee replied. pay anything asked, he would be "He said something about 'dropping superhuman if he did not resist !;)oth in.' Something casual. Not as if the loose government regulations he were in New York." and conscience. if any. Tope nodded, and then thPy heard But the course of upward a car turn in and stop by the Mill, wage jumps and upward price and Bee looked out and said: "It's jumps \fill run, as soon as the Mr. Cufllberland, and Joe Dane." I shortage of goods is over, into "Call them up here," Tope directbuye1· resentment. The wageed sharply. "Before the whole world price inflationary spiral inknows they're here!" evitably must encounter the day He came to the door as Bee made when people will not buy. haste down the drive; but she was Indeed there necessarily must too late to avert the danger Tope • be a day when they cannot pay foresaw. Joe Dane was inflated by the price if they would, because the prospect of handling what prom- I the wages of no other class have ised to become a celebrated case. So I increased as have the wages of when they turned in off the road and 1 union labor. We are getting to stopped beside the Mill, where Earl 1 the point where we can see the Priddy was working, Joe called in people will close their pocketimportant tones: books and strike or will have to "Hi, Earl! Where's Inspector j strike in the economic sense, Tope?" purchasing only that which is Priddy straightened up and necessary. scratched his head and stared. "InThen the house will fall down. The spector?" he echoed, his eyes wide. spiral will collapse with a thud. De"Inspector of what? What's he In- clining demand will cause declining spector of! !oe~" production unemployment- depresBee, arnvmg JUSt then on the spot, sion. hushed him sharply. "Never mind, From then on the depression can Earl! !It's none of your business. • go many ways. The government Go on with your work." She sum- cannot collect even 35 billion dolmaned Joe away; the car moved Iars or a fraction of it from a counon to Cascade, where Tope waited, try in the throes of depression. Deand the two m en alighted there. I clining business brings declining tax Tope looked at Da ne in mild dis- receipts. The government can hardapproval. "Young m a n," he said, ly borrow on top of a 300 billion "you advertise too much!" 'dollar war debt for deficit fi"lt's all right," Bee said reassur- I nancing to promote another gigantic ingly. "I told Earl it was none of spending program to save the situhis business!" , ation. Tope chucklect. "Why, that's fin e, I It would probably start the printmiss,'' he assented. "After tha t, I ing presses and bring lo its final Earl Priddy won't give it another logical conclusion the bankruptcy of thought, I know! You certainly fixe d the nation, because this is the only that." And he added gently : "You thing it could do. go along now and telephone Mr., In this process everyone who Eberly. An~ let me see that letter." has anything of value from a And as the g1rl turned a way, he said : bank account to a bond would "Come in, Mat. Come in, Dane. I lose it or suffer a terrific depreguess Earl doesn't matter. We ciation of anything he was able couldn't keep this thing dark much to hold through the crisis. But longer." those who have nothing of value And he added slowly. ·'They've would suffer more severely for locat.ed Holdom. He ' s in a pr~vate it is reasonable to expect' the hospital down near H a~tford With a starvation here that every other broken head, a concussiOn, maybe a nation in similar circumstances fractured skull." has encountered. Cumberland nodded, and he exThen would come dictatorial soplained: cia !ism. It would have to be a dic"New York says Ledfo, ge and tatorship because the world knows ~oldom sta;ted. up h~re last. Friday, no other way to handle people who m. I:Joldom s !Jmous m e, with Kell will not behave of their own acdnvmg . . The~ left New York early, cord. It would have to be socialism about nme ? clock. Holdom we~t beca use this is the common political around to PICk Le dforge up at his m ethod today of handling nations in apartment; and the officer on the bankruptcy. beat saw Ledforge come out and The Truman administration has get in. "They don' t know when Ledforge been working behind its doors the came back, but he was in his office last week trying to get a wage poliMonday morning, and he was at the cy upon which to base solutions , but bank and in his office this morn- has found it hard to do. Labor Secing. " retary Schwellenbach thought we Tope nodded, and Cumberland ha d one in the oil settlement, but went on: after the bricks sta rted falling upon "Well, today, when they had made his head for tha t one, he crawled sure about Ledforge, they sent a out of the pile with a n aching head, man to Holdom's office, and the aware, he had made a mis take. After all, if you give the mery a sta ff there was all excited, because they had jus t had a telephone mes- 15 per cent increase a nd the n grant sage from Holdom. He 's in this pri- them the right to negotiate or arbivate hospital in a little town just trate for another 15 per cent, you this side of the Connecti c-ut line. have not solved much. I I I I "No, the dead man isn't Mr. Ledforge." arrest him. He seemed to want to be persecuted, seemed to want publicity, and a chance to tell the world what sort of man Ledforge is. I think he'd like to play the martyr, but Ledforge didn't want to prosecute." He added: "I suppose Ledforge was as anxious to avoid publicity as Vade was to get it." Tope nodded understandingly. "But after that, naturally you thought of Ledforge-" "And I checked up," Adam agreed. "And Ledforge is in New York." Tope beamed. "So this can't be he," he assented. "And Mrs. Tope's mistaken." And he went on to recite to Adam the discoveries of the day. He told the tale of the stolen car, and of Whitlock's inquiries, and of the visit to the Holdom place, and of Miss Nettie Pineyard. "And Mrs. Kell and Kell have disappeared," he explained. "Holdom was expected home Friday, but he didn't come. Kell came, in the limousine, and drove away in it afterward; and Mrs. K ell drove the coupe away." Adam ran to quick conjecture. "And Kell joined her later, came with her h 2re? Then they dumped the coupe in the quarry a nd headed for Canada?'' "Well, maybe," Tope admitted. "What was it? J ealousy? I s Mrs. Kell- the flighty kind?" The Inspector said reluctantly: "Well, it looks as if she spent last week-end-ten days ago- with Ledforge somewhere. And if she'd go away with him, maybe she'd go with others. Maybe this dea d man- long as he's not Ledforge- was one of them." He slapped his knee in sudden recollection. "We ought to have sent a tracer out after the limousine that Kell drove away in. Adam, do that, will you?" Adam nodded. "Yes. 'What else?" "Why, it just might be that Ledforge is really missing, and they're covering it up in New York." "I'll find out," Adam promised. "And one other thing, Adam: May not have any connection, but I'd like to know . Holdom had a plane- pilot named Bob Flint-and it crashed in Long Is la nd Sound on Saturday morning. Flint, he was killed. I'd like to know what m ade that plane crash. Maybe you can find out through the Department of Commerce." Adam said: "Sure." Then they heard voices outside; and Mrs. Tope and Bee Dewain appeared in the open doorway. Bee had sandwiches wrapped in a napkin, and a glass of milk. Tope chuckled, and looked at Mrs. Tope. "I declare," he exclaimed, "I forgot all about food!" He took the sandwiches and began to eat them comfortably. Adam said: "Bee, I've 1t to do some telephoning; don't 'lnt the I I I ITO BE CONTINUED! There is a possibility of developIng surgical sponges mcde of starch that can safely be sewed up in wounds because the sponge material can be absorbed by the body. Starch sponges are made of starch paste slowly frozen and then thawed. The paste may be frozen and thawed in shallow pans and then cut into pieces of the required size and shape. A dry starch sponge is hard and somewhat brittle, but it will quickly absorb about 15 to 18 times its weight of liquid. When wet, the sponge is soft and pliable and will retain most of the liquid in it if handled gently. It has been shown that the starch dissolves in blood aerum. These properties suggested use of the sponges as surgical dressings. One of the advantages would be that wounds and incisions would not have to be reopened to remove dressings. The starch sponge would also be valuable in surface wounds, where tissues are sometimes torn when dressings are removed. The sponge might be filled with a medicinal solution, such as one of penicillin or a sulfa drug, which would be gradually released as the starch dissolves. If you want to have good darkadaptation facilities, clear smooth skin and healthy murous membranes, it is well to include generous amounts of vitamin A in your daily diet. This fat-soluble vitamin has the distinction of being one of the earliest vitamins known, and it has several important functions in the body. Of major importance is its action in preventing night-blindness, which is difficulty in accommodating the eyes to changes in lntensity of light. l.f your diet has been low In vitamin A. you may have difficulty in finding your way in the dark or in distinguishing objects when driving the car at night. Vitamin A helps to keep the epl· thelia! tissues healthy. These are the tissues which line the respiratory passages and the digestive and genito-urinary tracts. Adequate vitamin A helps keep the mucous membranes moist and healthy, whereas lack o! vitamin A allows the passages to become dry and more susceptible to penetration by bacteria. Control Operations Curb Threats of Predators . . . Sh The taking of 118.879 predatory Mun·ctpal Finances OW animals in federal- cooperative conlmprovement During War I trot operations carried on in 29 . . . The muruc1pal finance picture for the !ast year shows continued re· ~ucb~n of debt, excellent lax collect10ns, cap1tal Improvements at a 1tandstill, steady accumulation of reserves to finance public improve· m~nt programs after the war. J?espite these favorable trends. murucipalities gen~rally during the year devoted considerable thought to ne_w sources of revenue to ease the stram on the local property tax. In this connection, collection of taxes delinquent since 1929 still is an important issue and the chief problem in hundreds of municipal!ties; and the many communities supp!ementing current tax levies with back taxes for the last six or seven years now face the necessity of living on current taxes only. Some cities received revenues from new sources during the year, however. California and Washing· ton communities, for example, received substantial amounts states during the fiscal year 19-14 has I resulted in the saving of thousands of sheep, calves and poultry needed to increase the production of food and wool according to a report made by the Fish and Wildlife servIce. Despite insufficient maljlpower, this total represented an increase of 3,592 over the take of 115,267 predators In the preceding year, and consisted of 108.050 coyotes, 8.900 bobcats, 1,170 wolves, 592 bears and 167 mountain lions. The greatest number of coyotes were taken in Texas - 14,756. Wyoming was second with 12,002, followed by Oregon with 10,343; Colorado, 9,832; Nevada, 9,790; Idaho, 8,800; California, 8,211; and Mantana, 7,035. Of the methods used for taking predators, trapping accounted for 72,'t'tl. From July 1, 1915, to June 30, 1944, the service reports that control operations have destroyed a total of 1, 771,663 predators, ·ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS Hunt in the very heart of Wisconsin's great deer country. at the IDLE HOUR RESORT •••• yes it's no joke when people say you can get your "BUCK11 right next to your own cabin. All comfortable, warm cabins. Fully equipped for light housekeeping or you can take your meals at the main lodge. For Further Information Write To: ART HUEBNER'S Idle Hour Resort Fifield, Wis. -or- So. Milwaukee, Wis. 2000- 13th Ave. Get One of These 75 Permanent Jobs in a MEN! WE NEED: Shake-out rr.en Molder helpers Chippers Grinders Shot blasters Hand truckers Cast.Ulg inspectors Core room helpers Skilled and semi~killed laborers • BASIC INDUSTRY! ' Nearly all industrial production starts in the foundry . . . castings are baSte. Because Maynard castings are part of so many other products, we can offer good men a dependable job. If you're inexperienced, will train you for these jobs, Maynard ~lec~ric S~eel Cas~ing Co. 2856 South 27th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. . / -·:£.......Wol'b WAeN Most CfJ/tls Sttll'tI When a head cold strikes, put a Uttle So keep Va-tro-nol bandJVa-tro-nolln each nostril It'a a ape- and use it the lostant lt 1.s need• c1allzed medication tba.teeL Follow dlrectlona 1D tho t/Quickly Relieves :~;r~ ofheadcolds.Makesbreathlngeaaier. '/HelpsPrevent~~~c~:V: at the 11rat warmna snl1l1e or mesa package. ~ VICKSj ~- .M v•·IRO·ROL WR ~ �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL.' cete Closes Season A Announcement ith 51 . 6 Defeat { Nucleus 6f Atom Provides Great Energy Mrs. J. W. Belt, chairman of Test Cotton The U. S. departmt'nt of agriculture a\'ers that you cannot tell the quality and u ·efulness of cotton by looking at cot ton bolls and feel· ing them or simply by taking sam· pies from a bale and ob ·erving them. Facts on cotton usefulness and quality are determined by the department throllgh exhaustive sci· entific tests of commercial varieties each year. Cottons which go through these tests really have to "take it." Flaws in performance show up under cold scientific anaJy. sis. Good points, also, stand out as a result of exhaustiye testing, Tests include thickness of fiber, length, maturity, tensile strength, napiness (tiny knots), strength of corded yarn, appearance, spinning performance and many other factors that determine the bed rock worth of cotton on a factual basis instead of on a guess basis. To the People of this Community Light and other mtlllifestations of the Dorca8 Circle, wishes to re· It would be pleasant to report that atomic energy are p:oduced in two mind those interested in renew· ways, points out the Better Visio_n the Victory Loan is 5imply a. valedictory to a great home front war above the ra~k t; but if h" and ing or taking out new subscrip- institute. Ordinarily such energy 1s racket og ther arc mew wr~ n m . . . program. a sort of ftnal salute to the released through disturbances of the the upp r hmit of thC> lou lnr \-Ol twns to variOUS ma~azmes, a millions of volnegative cnarges of elecelectrons, unteers who can h ar, w1t l al1 )'our audl' r;y On Novemher 3, Crete travel ·l project of the W. S. C. S.• are to tricity which revolve around the nuh a v e worked nerve-cndmgs w Jr 1r g. th n th Jed to Lock port to take a 51 to 6 contact her. Many are using cleus of atoms. The nucleus, comhard and unwhole ma!':S of so..tnd need to b< 1 b d · · selfl.shl,y to sell stepped down, m d quiE.tu w cr defeat. fhe Lockport e even a these magazmes as GhrJstmlls posed of protons which are posiyou defense tively charged and neutrons which there 1S less auditory .commotion 1r. a number of successful passes. gifts and the orders should be are electrically neutral, is not afand war bonds, 1 a plaUorm your ~ar, ll can cnm r. • dlf r mo t of them for a long 2ain as fill d oon as possible. The fected when electrons are torn away ence m sound bEtter You cannot ~ e as S from wbich to from the atom, as when wood burns hear what ti'Je person 1s •'>;Jt n touchdown. The Crete team was proceeds of the sales go toward p r. t ourselves ·or chemical action takes place. Unon the back tor until you put your fing r m Jour not as successful on runs as theW. S. C. S. treasury. der ordinary conditions the atomic a lllainificent ears. Lockport, and their one touch· nucleus is very stable and resists bond buying job. VIctory bonds, change. Seed Ilnistng down was made by a successful however, are not on sale for the Producing high [,ra e vegctr !:.1 If purpose of sel!-pralse. The governHowever, when an atom is seed is one of thc mo t ditr.c.ult jobs Ion~ pass from the right ha • Hallowe'en Party ment is asking you In this last drive smashed the nucleus is broken up. to buy extra bonds because billions in the agricultural field. Exp rts at back, Emory Harr, to the right most of the energy in an atom Since David Philip, son of Mr. and of dollars In war bills are unpaid, it work under cont1·olled conc:lit o end, Jim Minard. resides in the nucleus, tremendous billions of extra dollars must be They guard ag'lin t plant diseaLc Mrs. •orge Philip, entertained amounts of energy are released spent to bring your unlfonned men They gc.>t a h1gh per ce'lt of germm· Crete is locking forward to a when atoms are smashed. The sun's and women home, billions of extra lion. They take cnre •o avo1d ere succes ful basketball season with a group of neighborhood children energy arises from atom smash:ng. dollars will be n:>eded for care of the at a Hallowe'en party last Wed. pollinaiJtJn between different var1e> her opening llame November 20 wounded, liquidation of war conIf its energy came from simple electies. A home gardener is not pre tracts and maintenance of occupaaesday afternoon. Those present tronic changes, as in the burning of pa1ed to do this. Consequently, he LINE UPS tion forces. have become wood, the sun would were Le!yon Beatty, La Quita can't know exactly what's gc mg to Besides serving sa guardians of cold and dark long ago. But become up from rn~ny ku.d!: of seed Murphy L E M. Middleton Grimm. John Francis Fangman• cause it obtains the bulk of its enthe peace In enemy lands, VIctory Bonds hold off the threat of ln!lawhen he plunts a home-produced Sandeen LG Flynn Bob Behrens and Larry Hansen. ergy from the interior of atoms, it tlon a.t home. For your own good, seed-if anything does come up. LG Stewurt will shine and provide light for huthe VIctory Loan should be your best Later, they all enjoyed a wiener Seed can look good and stlll carry Elliott .. man needs millions upon millions of performance of all the war lo9.ns. disease or not g rmi'lalC' or turn Thomas C G. Middleton roast. years in the future before all its enTHE EDITOR out to be sorrcthing less than what Clev"land R G Thunherst(C) ergy is dissipated. you'd expect. So th wise gardener• ~ doesn't bother to save seed of most Klain8ek I~ T Bruns Twins Celebrate Birthday crops. <.h rnik RE Minlird Fat and Lye Foundation Freezing Cood Means ••••••••••••••••••••••--••• Joe McCttrlhy Q B Matthias Pat and Paul Me Donald, twin FINE WATCH Gaycios RH Harr For Uncooked Soup Of Pc,ultry Preservation sons of Mr. and Mrs. P. Me For making uncooked soap, use 6 Freezing is an excellent means of ~~~lfj and CLOC"- John MrCarthy L H Hewes Donald, celebrated their 18th pounds of fat with 272 pints of cold preserving poultry, and most of the Warsaw F B Mor~an birthdays last Sunday. The boys water, and 1 can of lye will make original goodness of the fresh food l'COIUNG BY QUARTER~ were seperated for the first time about 9 pounds of soap.1 Six pounds can be preserved in the frozen of fat is equal to 13 h standard product if proper methods are used Pat is in Lockport 13 13 12 13 51 oo their birthday. measuring cups of liquid fat. In preparation for freezing, sec to Crete 0 0 0 0 6 training at tbe U. S. Maritime Pour water into a small enamel, it that the bird is carefully cleaned Training Station. Sheepshead stone or glass container. Dissolve and drawn. Chill promptly and thor· YARDAGE Bay, Brooklyn, New York, while the lye in the water, stirring ':"'ith. a oughly to below 40 degrees Fahren· wooden sp.oon. or paddle unh! d1s- · heit. Wrap the chicken in moisture· Rn~hing-CretP 76 Lockport 246 Paul, who spent the day with his solved. Mtx m a well ventilated vapor-resistant paper, or, for fryers, Passing- Crete 47 Lockport 104 IJarents. is a student at the room but not in. a breeze. L.et the lye cartons may be used. Wrap care18t Downs Crete 6 Lockport 7 water cool until the contamer .feels fully to prevent drying, pulling the University of Illinois. cool to the hand. Melt ~e fa~ ID an paper tight to drive out air and mak enameled pan and stir w1th an ing packages smooth to pack togethenameled spoon or a wooden paddle. er 'snugly. Seal seam with a fold, Cool the fat to the correct tempera- and fold or twist ends, fastening Liberian Emigrants lure throughout the pan. ends and seams with tape. For the The first American Negro em~ Cool the fat until the spoon begins roaster, a stockinette may then be grants to Liberia, w~o were .finan· 1 Block Eaat, Blook Nortb of Stop Licbt to leave a track in the mixture. Pour pulled over the bird and tied. cially aided by a ph1lanthrop1c society and the United States goverq Birds to be used for frying should the lye solution into th.e .fat in a EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. ment sailed from Baltimore in No- sm.all, ste~dy s~ream, s~1rrmg .sl~w- be packaged in quantities that you vember 1833. Upon their arrival in ly ~~ one d1;ect10':. Continue ~tirnng wish to cook. Put into each pack-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~«~~~··~ Africa they bargained with native until the n:1xture 1s a honey-!Jke t~x- age all of one chicken except neck, chieftains for 1,000 ~teres of land ture. Le.t It sta~d for 10 to 15 m.m- rib pieces and giblets. The ribs and near the present city of Monrovia. ~tes until the mn~ture becomes th1ck neck take up n great deal of precious The purchase price included among !1ke salad dressmg and then J?Our locker space, so they are used with· 20 odd items such things as one m.to molds or wooden boxes, lme.d out freezing. The giblets are fro· barrel of beads, three looking ~1th waxed paper· After 24 hours It zen, but in containers to themselves. or Bronchial Irritations Due to Colds glasses, and four umbrellas. Liberia IS ready to cut. Cure soap for sev- Giblets of a roaster however can -With Buckley's "Canadiol" proclaimed its independence July eral. weeks before using and never be wrapped in paper' and put i~side Almost Instantly you ~;ct the surprise or 26 1847 but was not recognized by let It free7n your ll!'!l - coughing f P:lsrn eases right the bird for frerzing. th~ United States until 1862. away' It loosens up thlrk chokln~; phlegm opens up rlog ·cd bronchial tuhel!-makcs I :lOOOOOCOOCCOCCOCCC Tortured man gets helpl lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Suffe1e1l ·························~ "'I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of .ALLENRU, plus the juice of lf2 lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely satiified. Just 85¢ at all drug stores. Buy AllENRU today, I I Wise Americans No Fight !Jrualhlng ca.slcr. There's real economy In Buckley's all mf'l'lh: 't1un no yrup. Ilalf to One teaspoonful \\Ill onvln<·P thft nwsl skeptical. C•t Bu ·k1ey•s "CA. "ADIOL" the cougll mixture tlnt'a entirely different-more ofteeth raster In 'lctlon take It for more 1~stru1 Bleep l"lnlgllt. Drugclsts c\crywhcre. • The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High crop yield8 have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rotation a.nd use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-acting, much dis· • THE OTHER THINGS ARENT COOKED YET- BUT THE BES'r - vrsa oF ALL rs NOW READY integrated rock phosphate; which is distinguished hy high ftrat year and earl} .vea rs increases. Under present d~mand, orders must necessarily be placed coosiderably in advance. 7"'S ~ :'\~~\m. "~ Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" Representative: HENRY KOENNlNG Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. ·/~/ • • THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. ILL This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines OO<::><=-c~ ::::=coco cc c = = • * •i =cac Dependabl~ Supp Iy * $ • Ill Open Wed. and S.t. Evening • * : Until 9 P. M. : LEO'S FEED STORE : II' Vi•it U• at Our New Store- • ; 200 Feet North of Old LocaUorJ : . l• Spinbler-1koelling •~~····~~·~·~·~·~·~··~··~·~• .,..................................... • * • ... '* .i Wanted to Buy .. 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Chicago Heighta 242 ~ ; ; ••• •• ** . i L. C. S 1 H FURNITURE CO. :a • * ••• •~ ;• ••• ~ •• i• •• Frigidaire Sales and Service ELECTRIC APPLIANCES UPHOLSTERING ** * :* :* *** : * *:* ** ; Phone Crete 2821 : ; New Location ~33 South Main St.- Crete, Ill. : . •• ** : :.....................................................* 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, complete; also Electrical : Appliances. : . ; -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~ • • ~ Chicaso Rood Near Sauk Trail : ~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ..L. : FUNERAL HOME •• Moderate Prices • ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Phone Crete 2211 i- ~~·~~~·~~~~~~·~~~···~~·~·· Both for :price shown in the Advertisement c-cc ====coo~ o .i QUALITY FEEDS Call Mr. Morrison. •~ CRETE AUCTION SALES • Phone Crete 5351 ~ •** •~: "" : .............................. ~ ~ccoooocooccoccoo= Bug Bonds Now in America's Great Victol'lJ Loan For a more abundant future--yours, your community's, the future of our millions of fighting men-buy Victory Bonds in this laat loan, the great Vic&ory Loan! Your crop dollars can help pay the cost of victory-and ID. ten years, Victory "E" Bonde pay you $4 for every $3 you put ln. THE CRETE R'E CORD Thl1 is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement- prepared under the au1plces of Treuury DepartmeDt and Wu Aclnrtitb:1.9 Council \ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 49 BigFullDate 08/11/1945 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-11-08 Text VOLIJl\11~ %. _ NUMBER 4~ $2.00 a Year CRETE, ILLlNOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMER 8. l9·15 Crete Woman's Club To Meet Friday Evening 01~.--_ _ sw_eat__::..ing_ltO_ut_~ID lnterestiDJ!' News of.. Those in the Service ----------------------~---------------· On Friday night of this week, the Crete Woman's Club will hold its first evf!ning meeting at 8 o'clock in the Crete Congregational church, with Mrs. Fred LewiE', president, presiding. This will be guest night for the men. Mrs, Theodore Doll, book view chairman, has charge of th program, which will include panel discussion, ··Mr. G discusses the United Nation Charter, which grew out of th San l 1'rancisco conference.' Those participating will Verne E. Crackel. educator; Mac M•llan, lawyer; Keon Yeoman, minister; Theo. Dol engineer. Thomas Nor then wi be the moderator H. P. B rom of Flossmoor will sing se eral number~. accompanied Mrs. R. Clark, also of Fl moor. A social hour will foiiJw, with Mrs. l~oy McSullough as social chairman for the evening. Congregational Chwch The l~ev. George Tolson, a, for· mer pastor, conducted the serv· ices in the Congregation&! church last Sunday, while John Queen o.!cupied the Steger church pulpit, during the absence of H<:!v. John Meckel. The Crete church will observe 'Fellowship Night" on Sunday, November 11. with a pot luck s•J.nper at 5:30 p.m. Salvage Pick-up The Crete Lions Glub Salvage Committee reports that last Sunday's curbstone pick·UP amounted to 9,030 pounds. the net pro· ceeds of the sale, $46. have been deposited in the Crete Memorial Fund, which has now reached $1,159.08. Citizens are urged to save all paoer; rags and metal for the next monthly pick-up on the first Sunday in December. Birthday Party Climaxed With Big Surprise For Three Year Old Janelle Roberson was three years old last Saturday, and 18 youngsters and their mothers were present to help her cele. brate the occasion. The afternoon was spent playing various J{ames, with refreshments being served later. The honored guest received many pretty and useful gifts. On Sunday, her mother. Mrs. Florence Robarson, entertained the following at dinner in her honor: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Helme and son Donald, and daughter, Helen June, Mr. and Mrs. James .t!uchanaG of Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Easterday, Lieutenant and Mrs. Lynn Wiley and Les Ritter. On Monday, the biggest sur. rise was in store for Janelle, when her daddy, James Roberon Rd M 2·c, called from San raocisco, California; to tell biB amily he was receiving his dis harge, and would be home in bout a week, after 25 months of verseaa duties. American Education Service Men Visits Week, Nov. 11-17,1945 Battle Scarred Rcsions American Education Week gives the public an opportunity to visit ~~~~cuh:i~~~s~fIt t~:~~i~::pae~~=i~ for determining the excellencies which exi~t and the deficiencies whieh abould be eliminated. ==-======-===:::r::=.:==:======-========- Short Paragraphs of Local Interest Mrs. John Cramer of Hartford, hij;tan, was the guest of Mrs. Henry F. L'Uecke last Tuesday. Birthday Celebration Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dionne Mrs. John Klemme celebrated have been visiting friends and her birthday on November 3. relatives in Dearborn and DeThe precedin2 evening, a family troitl Michigan. gathering was held at the Albert Luecke home in honor of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keifer, Other guests were Mrs. Anderson and baby daughoccasion. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest King of ter, and Mrs. A. Schultz of Steger; Mrs. Florence Swanson Martinton were Sund&y guests and daughter, Phyllis, and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Dionne. Miss Helen June Helme of the and Mrs. Ralph Cloke and family. Mrs. Klemme received many Evanston Collegiate Institute greeting cards and gifts. j spent the past week-end with I her varents, Mr. and Mrs Nelson , , , H3ln1e. · BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. George Chenard• Mr. and Mrs. Hobey Anderson Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Leon are the parents of a son, born Kraii of Holland, Mich., were the November 3, at St. James hos· week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, pital. 1'be baby's mothet is the Gus Janetske. formE'r Adeline Ohlendorf. Mrs. Travis Stenning left last Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wich- Friday for Baltimore, Maryland. mann are the parents of twin where she will join ber husband. girls born November 6 at the St. Corporal Stenning 1 who is now James hospital. stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luecke Mrs. William Zirzow, accompannounce the birth of a daughanied by Mrs. Edwin Stelter and ter on November 7th, at St. Mrs. Hugo Toepfer of Harvey 1 James hospital. were in Peotone last Thursday where they assisted in the l:>irtb· day celebration of Mrs. Minnie Birthd1y Party Zirzow. Last Tuesday. David Philip was four years old, and in honor of hls birthday, his mother. Mrs. Geo. Philip, entertained a group of his young friends at a varty that afternoon. Decorations were in keeping with Hallowe'en. Refreshments were served, which included a large prettily decorated cake. David received many gifts. Those present were Martha Jean Philip and Jerry Hahn of Chicago Heights, Jimmy and Barbara Muirhead. David B1lly Sennboltz, Blievernicht, Lynn Yeoman, Janet Cloke and Charlotte Stout, The mothers accompanied the children. On Tuesday evening, open house was held for relatives and friends in honor of David. BAPTISM Mrs. Fred Mac Millan and Mrs Raleigh Gaines were among those from Crete who attended the Sauk Trail Chapter of the D. A. R. when the meeting was held last Saturday ,at the borne of Mrs. King Williams. Cbicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruckman and son, Ser$l'eant Earl Ruckman visited relatives at Ottawa and Utica, Ill., last Sunday. On Monday they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rosetti. They also visited at Lowell, Ill. Albert Scholz, who is employed in Chicago, celebrated his 18th birthday on November 2. The following Sunday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Scholz, gave a family dinner in bis honor, The Pbilatbea meeting scheduled for November 7, bas been postponed until November 141 and will be held at tbe home of Mrs. Ivan Mineur at Lincoln· shire. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Simon Mulverhill and Mrs. Anton Scholz. Virginia Lee was the name given to the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamann, when abe was bavtized at the home of her parents last Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. A. T, Troop No. 3 of the Crete Girl Methodist Church Kretzmann officiating. Tbe Scouts collected 340 pounds of sponsors were Mrs. Marie salvage grease during a three IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Neitzel, Mrs. Marie Childress, week period. The three girls Sunday School starts at 9:45 Mrs. Elsie Neitzel and Mrs. June who collected the largest amounts . m., beginning this Sunday, Hamann. The baby was born [were Betty Bossick, jane Mac stead of 10:00. October 12. Millan and Almyra DeMuth. Mrs. Henry F. Luecke and her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Angus, entertained at a luncheon at the latter's home last Thursday. The guests were Miss Anne Smith and Mrs. Milton Johnstone of Joliet; Mrs. Stella Bissett Kloss of Michigan and Mrs. George Baker of Crete. . Sunday dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rademacher were Lieutenant and Mrs. John Storch, . J essie . Ra demac h er an d M'1ss M1ss D W'l L S h . 1 s ond. o_nn~ f t.l tohrch IS enJoymg a 45 ay ur oug , avinK just returned from lodia and Cb\na where he !3erv6d with tbP ~lyi~~ Tige~s. ... · The theme of the week · 'Education to Promote the General Welfare" is especially appropri· ate at this time, The daily topics are: November 11- Emphasiz· ing Spiritual Values, Nov. 12Fioi~hing the War, or a Repor' of the Contributions of Educa· tion Toward the Winning of the · th W ar. N ov. 13 - S ecur10g e Peace. Nov, 14 - Improving Economic Well-being. Nov. 15 - StrengtheninR' Home Life, Nov. 16- Developing Good Citi· zens. Nov. 17- Building Sound Health· If our nation is to continue to retain those values v: bicb are worthwhile, and if we are to make the progress which is I Tbe followina letter waa r .. cently received by the H. J. Scbumann family, Monee Road J Crete, Illfnoil, from their BOD· In-law. Corporal Geor~re Koller. His wife, a teachet, resides in Chicago: J'rankfurt, Oetolller 10, 1"6 Dear Ma and Dad and J:ide: Yo11 undoubtecllJ received mJ poetcard from Bercbte11aden bJ now, 10 that you llnow that I bad a little n· cation. 1 1ure eajoJed -my•elf, even tbouib tbe weather wal all aflainet Ul, We 1 p1 nt the ftrlt nhrbt in Auaeburr ae it wa• too lone a drive for one day. Our hotel re1ervation1 in Bercbteeflad did not 1tart until noon on Tue1d1y• All of the m..l• at the hotel were deliciou1. 'l'b1 ftrat afternoon we went up In tbe mountain• 10 vialt Hitler'• Mountain Retreat. It wae pretty well bombed, and a very 1ood job of bombinlf, I would eay too, u It wae tbe ;~ !~~::dbo~:;!u~btb•th:ntlr~u::a:f tunnel• that Hitler bad built into tbe mountain under hi• home. He bad a complete operatlnr room, dental clinic and even a repeater etation, with cable (telephone) leadin11 in. Tbe tllnnolia ne_cessary, the scbo~ls must re· all lined with electric eyee, 10 aa to celve the . constructive SUilKeB• detect anyone pa•ain..• throuflb the . twns . merited support and BP· tunnel that bad no butine•• there. proval of all of the citizens. On Wedneeday e went on to Salaburfl, A.uetria. T pict r on t atatlonery ia the ortr n t mountain overl"'>llht tbip d cl Receive Discharge From Service home~~ Monr* an f f i reliflioua wara, and cbllrcbe . In tbe catacomb• built into the eide ef the Last Wednesday; Mrs. William Cpl Willard P. Piepenbrlnk mountain there is one chapel built in Zirzow entertained her bunco club, witb honors going to Mrs. received his discharge from the the ,Jear liS and another in 477. it. Peters cburcb hu 12 marble altara and Ray Cole of Steger, Mrs. Au~ust service on November 1, 1946 a beautiful arran that wu donated by Hothan, Mrs. Alfred Huenerberg from s~nta Ana; California. and Mozart. We vitlted Moaart'• home, and Mrs. Carl Davis. The meet· arrived home last Sunday even. which baa been made into a lluee11m, He served two years displayinr bia worke, Molt of the diling wali in the form of a ing, overseas and reeeived five battle play 11 copiea ot the ori~rinale, tbe Hallowe'en party, with all memoriginals beinfl in tbe mountain•. stars. bers appearing in costumes. probably pat there for eafa keepinL Mrs. Cole will be the next , Sergeant Fred Kehl, son of darin1 the war. hostess. Mrs. Henry Kebl, arrived home On Thunday we went te two plaeee. from overseas last week Sunday, Bad Reickenball and Koni1111. 'l'be former ba1 a cable c:ar that takea you He bad spent over three and a up into the mountain. The cable ie LEO'S NEW FEED STORE half years in the various theatres about 8000 feet lontr, and it takea li of war. He now bas his dis· minute• te~ret up there, We had •oped that we co11ld 10 1kiin1, but found that charge from the army. Leo's Feed Store, formerly lonen thoarb the 1now wu over our cated at Chicago Road and Sauk James Adams B M 2·C, son of kneee, that we were too early for Trail bas moved into their new Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Adams, ekiintr. In the afternoon we went to store on Chicago Road, just 200 has been discharged and bas Konia:aee, wbicb ia a reeort on the lake feet north of their former loca- returned with his wife, the in tbe Alpa. They haYe beautiful electric boate, that took •• on a trip tion. This new store bas been former Mary Maxwell of Steger. up and dow11 the lake. It wu a beauespecially built for conducting a He was formerly stationed at tiful trip, ancl the moet 1cenic of oar feed business. It is built truck Norfolk1 Va. The young couple entire "Yacation. Thie waa a fnorite level which affords easy loading will make their home temporarily buntinr 1pot of Gorinaa, who bad a TbeJ bunt for and unloading of both private in Steger with Mrs. Adams' lodge on the lake. mountain aoat wtaicb ia •·~rutteaaen. •• cars and trucks. It is built on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen The pilet of our boat had been on the concrete walls, spaced ten feet Maxwell. job for 3' yeare, and 1aid that before apart. The clearance of four After 39 months of service, 36 the war, 6000 people a ·ttay madt tba feet between the i'round and the of which was spent in Hawaii trip, mostly Americans and Enrli1b. On Friday we bad to bead back tbia warehouse floor, permits good Sergeant Earl Ruckman ba~ way, We 1topped at Daebau, which air circulation and reduces dam - received his discharge and Is ie located juet oateide of Munich, and age by rats and mice to the low· back home with his parents 1 Mr. viaited tbe concentration camp, where est possible minimum. Two long and Mrs. Earl Ruckman at Crete. 231,000 people loet tbeir lives. We doub!e drives affords plenty of Earl had never been granted a saw tbe crematory, tbe r•• cbamber1, l)arkmg space, A lar~e canopy furlough since the day be enter. where tbe people were bunr and ebot. where the mad dor• were kept, etc. over ~he enti~e l~ading pla~form ed service, so tbe homecoming Friday niaht we epent ·in Au~raburr. permits service m any kmd of proved a very happy occasion. qain, and atarted back here on Satweather. "No wet feed when urday morninfl. We cro1aed tbe "Blue Danube" both time•, '•ut it dicl it rains." not look nry llllue wit• the akle1 al Leo's will always carry a complete Called To Service overcast. line of Quality Poultry, Pigeon, Dairy, Four more young m~n of Crete 1 flUOII that juet about brin11 a• up Horse, Rabbit and Goat Feed!!, as well to date. I may 1tart thinkinr abo11t as Hay, Straw and otber Feed In· ba ve been called to service. troing home about next March. gredients and Equipment. Everything Richard Kregel, son of Mr. and certainly not llelore. will be reaeonably priced, and prompt Mrs. Fred Kregel. left last WedLove, and courteous service i11 assured, 8eorae. nesday for Pennsylvania. where The week of November 12 will be will enter the Navy V 5 vrobe "Our Opening Week" and gram at Birknell College. Those with every purchase made at the who left last Monday for tbe Floyd Weier celebrated hia store during that week, there army were: Dick Allen, eon of ninth birthday last Sunday, and wHI be an opportunity of win- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen; Marvin the preeedina Friday. bia mother Details of the Staschke, son of Mr. and Mrs. en~ertalned fifteen of hie play-: ning a Prize. contest will be made known Alfred Staschke, and Philip Doll, mates at a party. wben you call. It is hoped that son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore you will be able to visit Leo's Doll. Their addresses will be during the week. published at a later date, Patrontn Our Advertialll I r.- �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. c~st ~uds DON'T SUFI-'lill Dor.'t use too much soap. A suds about two inches thick has proven best for washing clothes clean. with oolds' mu•clo nchNl nnd oorA fhro~t, GctSt..lo plrAr.p1r1o, world'$largcstselier at lOll. l~ig IVO ttlhlet Fizo only :l!ic. Ge~ St. JoscJ,Ih A~pmu. en)oyqoickn•l~<'f. Many doctor. recommend a-ood- tuUnll' Scott'• Emulolon b'!eause it's rich In natural A&:D Vitamin• and WHEN THE DOCTOR COMES MARCHING HOME energy-bulldin~r oil children ne~d for proper ero..,th, atronw bone1, sound teeth, atnrdy bodiea. Htlpe build up rerietonce to cold. too I! diet lo A&D d..-rlcient. Buy Scott'• todilv t All drug~rltte. I DON'T THINK DEHYDRATED FOOD RATIONS ARE VERY PRACTICAL IN WET WEATHER.' It will be nice to phone a doctor's office again and find he is not in EuI rope, Asia or Africa. The Adve~tiaemerlbMean a Saving to You I So many phy-;i:ians were taken into the war that the chances have been at least four to one that when you went to one's office you would i see a s1gn "Out to Global War, Return Ultimately'· on the door. -·- The few doctors left at home were harder to see than a world series. How To Relieve Bronchitis -·- The lines were almost as long, and some patients arrived the night before and sat on soap boxes a II night in order to get in first in the morn1 ing. -•- l CreomuL':l.on relieves promptly because it goes right t~ the seat o! tile trouble to help looren and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid na&ure to soot.lle and heal ra.w, tender, in• flmn.ed bronchial mucous mem• braucs. Tell your drut;glst to $E:ll you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must lJke the we.y it qUickly allays the coug.b or you are to hnve your money back. Patients had to wait so long for their turn, even when they got ins ide the house, that they oft.e n outgrew the original ailment and de1 veloped new symptoms durmg the wait. 1 J -·- forCoU2hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis If a patient didn't have high blood pressure when he entered a doctor's office he had it by the time he left. SNAPPY FACTS These were tou;h years for hypoIchondriacs. When they imagined 1 CREOMULSION Ithey were sick they also had to · imagine they could get a physician. 12/111$ IThey It was tough -;;~~he doctors too. were as overworked as sub- RUBBER way guards in a rush hour. Their one regret was that they were unable to feel four pulses at a time. -·- Over 300 patents d<!aling with rubber chemidry are among the 45,000 United States patenfl soiz..d from aliens and n~tianals of occupied countries which ore now available for licensing to American citiuns. Many a medico was in worse shape !han the patients. One of the Ia ughs of wartime was a doctor telling a patient "You're working too hard. You've got to take it easy." Even at peale l'racluctil>n rates, may talce eight )·enrs for ma:wfacturcrs to m~et the de. r:tend for new ~utornobiles. it When you finally got out of the waiting room and into a doctor's ofl fi ce you were brushed off faster than a man on a revolving floor . You left too dizzy to remember what he said. He was too dizzy to remember what was wrong with you. In livo years the number of synth•lic:- I rvbber pouengor·cor tire' in this country ha~ ri~::n from •a fow thou· sand tires to about 3~,000,000. -·- To comhat tho shock from contact with icy waters, B. F. Goodrich has produced a new •ynthetic l'uhb£.r anti-expos~·.!. suit fo.!:_ fl!l_!rs. It was nothing unusual to have a doctor greet you with "What is your ailment? I'll give you ten seconds." -·- - Personally we were in a tough spot; five of our six doctors were ,. In Jl.sia. We always try to keep a i second string team, but they were 1 away, also. The only one left looked so run down we couldn't bear to see him. But one day we dropped in. I "What's the matter with you?" he asked. "I'm a nervous wreck," we replied. 1 "From what?" he asked. "From watching you try to handle your business 1" we replied. Heats All Day and Night Without Refueling 1 I I I Exclusive, Patented, Interior Construction -•- Then we gave him some pills he had once prescribed for us, told him he looked terrible and warned him to take it easy or he might need ' medical attention. 1 1 44-· • . WNU lJSE 666 • • • "Oh!-A DUDE, huh?" I COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NDS£ DROPS U5£ ONI.Y A5 01RtCT£D ! A town house and a little place Need Chriatmaa Money? America's must widely read maguzino- The Render's Digcst-orrcrs a plc!lllant, ·dignifi!'d way to turn your svare time into cash you can Out in the country, just in easeA motor boat for summer timeAnd winter in a warmer climeA "walkout" every little while To work off that attack of bileA banner to tote here and there , Proclaiming "Titis Shop Is Unfair." ~e~~~~ng;_e~a~le~;;_e ~a;erCOAL Requires no special diet. Burns any kind of coal, coke or briquets. Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Start a fire l:)ut once a year. · SEE YOUR DEALER-and have him ahow you the remarkable features of this distinctly different coal heater ••• that outsells all others. LOCKE STOVE CO., 114 West 11th St., KANSAS CITY 6, MO. (W-92) Some people's wants are extl'a highThey seek the pie up in the sky: I merely seek to get my share ' With just a little bit to spare; Some seek the apple and the coreFor tip-top blessings they would war; I'll be contented if I net ., As much as the directors get. EX-SERVICE MEN who ore bock home~ No experience nood...d to m:~.ke manr welcome doUars before Christmas. Mnil penny postcard now for full details and free package of selling aids, to ALLAN SCOTT, Dept. W :-\ U -4 The Reader's Digest, Pleasantville, N. Y. ~ WONDERII'I0 WliA'f 'fo 'DO WHEN VOU'V( ~XED 1\'lo Cf VOVR Tm-lti£R 6tJC515 IVI-10 1\R£ DRIVING 'fo PICK UP fl-1[ Ol'llER COl)Pt£, W~lO HIW'f NO 0AS, 1'1E£1'1NG AI A CERIA IN CORNER j AND AS 'f!-IE HOUR 6£1'5 l.A'If VDU R£1\liZ£ 1'tlA1' SDMEWI-lERE 1!-IE S~«>NAI..S 60'( Ml)l.E'O MD 1nAI1t-1£Y'R£ PROBABLY Vv'A,rfiN6 fOR EACH Oft-IER. lN J)lffERi:Ht 1'1.1\CE~, Sit>.RVU-!G HUN0RY' GllNAS Wn.LIA17$ WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel punk as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell's famous me~icine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy "innards", and help you feel bright and chipper again, DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen• na laxative contained in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to make the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your lqative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S-the favorite of millions for SO years, and feel thAt wholesome relief from constiplltion. Even finicky children love it. CAUTION: Uao onlJ u d.irocted. the coal heater with amazing, patented, interior construction principles. Heats all day and all night without refueling. Holds fire several days on' dosed draft. Your home is Warm l usc for Cbril!tmas. Act as our Community Representative-earn liberal profits hy accepting subscriptions from your friends and neighbors. REDUCED HOLIDAY RATES as.;urc immediate orders. And you can off,·r HALF-PRICE subscrivtions for service mt•n-o?<d for - (With Apologies) Man wants but little here below' A shorter day and longer doughA streamlined home with gadgets new1 A limousine and beach ear, too; 1 The latest television set/ A carefree attitude on debtA swimming pool in blue or pinkAnd lots of room to sit and think, DIFFICULT DEOSIONS When Your"lnnards" are Crying the Blues EASILY SATISFIED Nearly a MILLION In Use I If you need a new heating stove, now is the time to see your dealer and inspect the famous WARM MORNING Coal Heater. WARM MORNING is Wife Worry Sounds Good • • • The International Ladies' Garment Workers plan their own rad io stations. The United Auto Workers I and the CJO Clothing Workers have ' , similar projects. This alarms us. It I may mean an aerial picket line I which radio addicts will have to - cross in order to reach Jack Benny or Gabe Heatter. • • • Hi - What makes our neighbor 1 pace up and down in front of his bouse like that? Si-Re's awfully worried about his wife, poor chap. Hi-Why, what's she got? Si-The car. Father-! want no more of that If President Truman succeeds in standing on the porch with that plowing a straight furrow in Washington he will be the first man ever young man. I to do it on a merry-go-round. Daughter-! only stayed for second. In a m1'lk s t n'ke we assume t h e . . Father-! d1stmctly heard a third, strikers always threaten to stay out fourth and fifth! till the cows come home. Nobody How.e Wifie-Say, John, the census taker is at the front door. Hubby-Just tell him we lost our census several years ago. Stationary Cora - The school principal says you have a modt!l brother. Dora-Too bad he isn't a work· ing model! Household Cares Hubby-What kind of a disposition does the new cook have? Wifie-She has a very even temper-always mad. Advice to Lovelorn WAC-Do you believe in long en· gagements? Sailor-Yes, I think young people should be happy as long as possible. Home Sweet Home Wif A d h t ld b n '; : wou you e now 1 1 weren or my money? Hubby-A. bachelor. Way OlJ Base Harry-They say his wife drove him out of his mind. Jerry-That was just a bunt. al ------- ·?t • • • • • • From Harrisburg, Ill., comes a report that the old fashioned wooden barrel is coming back. Fine. The way things are pointing in this country, it is good to know they will be available for street wear again. • • • LET DOWN A restful life has come with P<!ace; No pressur~, speed or baitersHold everything. Here come the guys Who sell refrigera~rs. -Pier. Sen·Gay (/11/(K •• Rf/8/N • Here's why gently warmihg, ·soothing 'Ben-Gay acta last to relieve mU!CUlar.coreness and pain•••Ben-Gay actually contains upto2 lf2 times moretnethylsalicyl~teand menthol-tliose famous pain-relievin~gents knownftto every doctor-than five other widely offered rub-ins. So -insist on genuine Ben-Gay for soothing. quick relief! I BUY VICTORY BONDS I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEil,YICE BURlA EDITOR'S NOPE: Thu newsfJUfJer, spPcial arrangemenl wilh the Wu.•hinston Bureuu of Westeml\ew.•pupt!f Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., WMhiiiB· tort, D. C., ~ able &o bring re.adns thi' through Substantial Quality Food a Necessity on Winter Social Menu LYNN CHAMBERS' IDEAL MENU Oyster Rarebit Crackers Jellied Vegetable Salad Apricnt Cobbler Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk 1-'1esta punch is delicious served either hot or cold. No sugar is required when one of the suggested substitutes is used, and the beverage can be quickly made a short time before guests arrive. u ·ef'kly column on fJroblemj of the tH'ff'ran I and .<Prviceman and his family. Question• rna)' be addre.<.<ed to the above Burerw 1 and they will be umwered in a .~lliJ.<equPIIl No ref)liP.• can be made direct 1 column. by mnil, but only in the column whi<"h will Oflpenr in this nernpafJer regularly. Surplus Property Sales Wa.shlng Woodwork When washing woodwork, use dry suds from whipped soap jelly to prevent streaking walls. Use a strip ot cardboard to protect the wall next to door frames and baseboards from getting splashed. Celery Soup Chopped celery tops 1lavor roasts, !tews, bread stuffings. To make a base for cream of celery soup, combine celery tops with coarse ends of celery, cover with water and cook until soft. We can't make eoougb Smith Bros. Cough Drops to satisfy everybody. Ouc output is still restricted. Buy only what you oeed. Smith Bros. have soothed couglu due to col<b Iince 1847. Black o.r Menthol-still only 5t. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK OR MENTHOL-51!! ConestGp Wacon 'l'be precursor o! the great "Prairie Schooner, the Conestoga wag'()n was a huge broad-wheeled, cloth • canopied wagon, usually drav.n by six horses. Generally it was Jlainted blue and was topped in red. It has been described as "one of ttie most distinctively American devkes of all our transportation history." The Conestoga wagon originated among_ the Pennsylvania Dutch and took its name from the township in Lanca~er county where they first were made. Records do not incticate definitely when they were built first but historians place it aoout the mid-18th century. The first turnpike road in the United States, from Philadelphia • to Lancaster, over which they traveled, was opened in 1794. Occasionally they traveled in· dependently but generally they went westward in caravans. The Advertisements Mean a Saving to You ~ Simply Delicious ~p Good Breakfast Disb A hearty cereal mush or porridge. which is usually served with. milk, is a good main rush for breakfast. But everybody needs eggs. and it eggs are not included 1n other meals, have them as the main dish for breakfast several t1mes a week. You might also serve fish once m a while. For example. creamed white fisb flakes on toast, or codfish balls, or a amoked fish. The variety meats make good breakfast dishes, tookidneys, liver or b_rains. UGHTER MOMENTS with fresh ~Eveready Batteries f)ttfei ~ · May W lu-n of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with its hurry ancl worry, irregular habi ts, im proper eating and drinking- its risk ol exposure and infection-throws bca vy at rain on the work ol the kidneys. They arc apt to become over-taxed and Call to filter excess acid &nd other im,purities !rom the IHe-liYinC bleod. You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizzin~ss, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling- feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signa o! kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan's Pills. Doan'1 help the kidneys Lo paas off harmful excess body waate. They have had more than hall a century or pubtic approvaL Are recommended by grateful users everywhere. Ad; """' neighbor! Advertisements Mean A Saving to You Read the Ads A;. LAST- yon rnn huy all tl1c fresh, dated "Eveready" flashlight battt>rics you need! Your dealer has them now. in the si:~~e that fits your flashligi;It. Naturally, they're still on the job with the ArmPd For!'es-but there are plenty for civilian use. as well. So be sure and as.l,; for freslt, dated "Eveready" flashlight batteries. The famous date-,line proves that you get a jruh, fullpower battery every time ... yoUr ,·ery best assurance o£ depend'able service and' long battery life. Th~ word "Eveready" ia a reoiller<'d lradt-mark of l\'alional Carbon Compaft117 l11e, 1 /r srAYS FRESH FOR WEEKS•.. YOV CANBAKEArA L\'~N ,,IFast-Acting FLEISCHMANN'S MOMENTS N071tJE SAYS Care ror Your Sih. He: Chan, h<•t. soapy Welter is Ie<.:ommended for both flat s.:rving p1ec.:es and tablewat e. Rinse in boiling \'.ater after washing and w1pe dry as soon as possible . Tu remove tarnish, use a good s ilve r polish or wet a little sift ed whit1i1g with ammonia and apply with a soft cloth . Le t s tand until dry, rub ofT with soft cloth, rinse and polish with a second cloth or chamois. Silver t arni «ht"d with egg s hould be cleaned immediately . A sma II soft brus h is bes t for c leaning oman enta l pietes. Silverware should never be he<~kd din t:tlr· or p a"ed on the range Sel'\ i01g rii!'he s mav be he;ltPy';l over hot wa t er or · ke pt 1'!<1 r n • on the r ad!<J i 01 if an asr· ·~· t• ,. na d I ~ pJ~ITd Urder the m . ·--- - ~ {to(ll til .Gets to Work in Minutes! e Fast Rising Fleischmann's Dry Yeast ia here! IF YOU BAKE AT HOMEyou'll cheer this qUick-acting baking discovery that stays full-strength, potent for weeks on your pantry shelf ... lets you turn out delicious bread quickly- at a moment's notice. No more being "caught short" on ~akin!! day without yea.st in the house Rele,. • ed b~ \hstet n Newsp.>per Union. . • . no spoiled dough because yeast weakened before you could use it. With Fleischmann's Fast Rising, you' can start baking any time- finish baking in "jig time." Just dissolve according to directions on the package- in a few minutes it's ready for action. Get Fast Rising Fleischmann's Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's. VICTORY BONDS! Now's the time to buy them �Tm ttECOR I THE RECORD Crete, Illinois _ E- M. WILLIAMS. Publisher Thursday, November 8, 1945 Alfred T. Kretzm11nn, P11stor "Entered as second-class matter March 10. 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill.. under the Act of March 3. 1879." DIRECTORY To Reliable Tbe Cburcb wltb tbe Muolcal Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN, Pastor Services are regularly conducted under the following schedule, ex SUNDAY cept on every first Sunday of the Church School- 10:00 a. m. month: Morning Worship-11 :00 a. m, 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School CRETE, ILL: 1\IJghty Palm The carnauba palm mcreases in its productivity of wax and is said to reach its maximum at 50 to 60 years. Unlike most palms, tbe carnauba has a long life span and it,..is not uncommon for it to live l!'oo years. It srov..-s to heights ot from 50 to 60 feet. The palm requires plenty of sunshine and air and dwarfs the other vegetation around it. It prefers to grow along the banks of rivers and lakes, but it is also found in small isolated groves trow the damp lowlands along the Brazir. ian coast to the forests of the interior. It is found on dry, sandy ground and resists the floods which sweep the ceun~ryside during tht rainy season. We can't make cneugb Smith Dros. Cough Drops to satisfy everybody. Our output i3 still restricted. Buy only wh::~c you need. Smith Bros. have soothed coughs due to coldJ since 1847. Dtack or .Menthol-still only 5~. 9:ao PROFESSIONAL MEN DR. HARRY W. DALE fYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAl A. M.-German Services 10:46 A. M.- English Servieee WEEKLY ~CHEDULE The Sunday School teacbera are ttudy'.ng a course in FUlldamental Wednesday--Choir Rehearsal. Treltle .;ld Cholr·-7:00 P. M, ~hri11tian Beliefs. They meet WednelSenior Choir 1:00 P. M. day evening11 at 8 o'clock. and Fitting of Glasses The Walther League me~ta on TutulHOURS: 9 to 17 A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M tiay evenings. r;HICAGO HE!Gh!TS, ILL. The Trinity Sin&ing Society, of Oftice-2nd Floor Citizens National which Theedore J. Wichmann ia di· Bank Building. Telephone 3020 Telephone 1417 rec!or, meets Friday evening. Re.. 241 W. 16th St. On the first Sunday of e11ch month, there will be but one eenice, with CHARLES H. SLIM lloly Communion, bPginning at 10:10 e. m , in the En~lisb and <terman Attorney-at-Law 1angu11gc alterr.atelv. Will be at the Village of Crete Office, .. very Recond Saturrllly of each month from 1.00 l'. M. 1o ~;00 1'. M., for the ZION EV. LUTHERAN craneartion of legal business. -AdT MONTHLY SCHEDULE Firat Thureday-Philathea CIRBB al HeNs a SENSIBLEway 7:30 p. m. Second Sunday- Young Adult11' Meet. ing at 8:00 p. m. Third Wedneaday- "Officilll Church Ni~tbt." Fellowship Supper at 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. Fourth W edne1day- Worn ens' Society of Chri~tian Service, 1:00 p. m. - - Gerhard Redlin, Paetor DR. WM. J. COLLINGS AtWVf!; SCHULTZ DHUG STORI<; Zioll Lutheran Charcb is a member of the Synodical Conference, whirh is rc.mprised of congregations of the Wisronsin and Missouri Synod•. 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERV!CER Optometrist • • Germfln-9:30 A. M, English-10:4ii A. M. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. CHICAGO HEIGll'I'S. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. H. 3071 Cret~ 41Gl Attorney at Law e INSURANCE 40 East nerman Street CRETE, Regular services of the First Congregational Church in Crete rare held each Sunday morning, beginning at 10:30. The Friendship Circle meets lhe first' Tuesday evening of each month, in the church parlors. OTHER ACTIVlliES Bible Class every Thursday evenin11; ~tt 8:00 P. M., exrept the third The otlieers of the church meet the first Sunday of each month. rhursday of the month. Dart every Friday The young people of tbe parish meet Ladies' Aid on the firPt Wednesday. in the Ste~er Church on Sunday Sunday School Teac8ers meetin~r at 6:00 P. M. every third Monday at 7:30P. M JOHN 5. QUEEN, Minister. F. L. MAcMILLAN REAL ESTATE CONGREGATIONAL ILLINOIS to relieve distress of ),,;,lilJEMl\LE WE!KNESS (Also 1 Grand Stomachic Tonic) Have yoa at such times noticed yourself feeling nervous, irritable, 80 tired, a bit blue-due to female :functional periodic disturbances? Then don't delay I Try this great medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - to relieve such symptoms. It's so eftective because It has a soothing eftect on one of woman's most important organs. Important To Know I Compound DOES MORli: than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALso relieves accompanying tired, nervous, irritable feelings- due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps build up resistance against such distress. Pin.kham'S Compound HELPS NATURE. Also grand stomachic tonic. Pinkham'S DffiECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow label dlrecttona. ::.. • WhUUh U~IU, NA'I'IO¥-H ....... ()(Ill ' J} "Keep from Between Jl·1rkerl Cars" is the subject of the October srhool safdy po!'t<:r, i>ei,,t>. cli'>trill\ltul to mort> than ~8,()(X) classroom~ in lllinois anrl I ndi.tn;t by the Chicago Motor Club. The postt:'r emphasizl's pointedly one of the major catwes of pedestrian fatalities. Instmcti()n sheets accompanying the poster cnahle teachers to use the safct lessrws to th.f best advantage for pupils of all agt:s in various localities. ot;~e.rP~ A Classili~d Ad Will BrinR Results Dr. Robt. A. Burnham .:::~:: . . .««.............. Veterinary Surgeon ............................................................................,. 1 1 ' ' Day or Night Service ivEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street ·Any Magazine 'listed..and This Crete, Illinois Air Waves of Speech ' There's much lost motion of the air waves which are set up by hum:m speech; in fact, the energy that people put into their vo1ce could be cut in half without afTecting the clarity of conversation. , Although 60 per cent of the energy in sound waves produced by the !1Uman voice is contained in the low notes having a frequency of less than 500 vibrations per second, all notes with frequencies under 500 could be filtered out without materially afTecting clearness of speech. It might sound a little thin to the ears, but the conversation would be jntelligible. However, if all the notes with frequencies beyond 1,500 , are eliminated, then one-third of the' speech sounds are missing and conversation becomes difficult to understand but is partially intelligible because of our ability to guess at and fill in some of the missing sounds. Human. speech cons1sts largely of sounds in the frequency rangP. from 500 to 2,500. These sounds are relatively high-pitched, but the energy behind them is substantially less than that in air waves of low notes. I Canning Peaches For canning, select firm. ripe peaches, free from blemishes. Put ih a wire basket, dip in boiling wnter, and then dip quickly in co1cl water. In this way, the skins will slip off easily. Then place the peeled peaches in a solution of three tablespoons of salt to four quarts of wn ter to keep them from turning dark Use either a thin syrup made of one cup of sugar to two and one-third cups of water or a very thin syrup made of one cup of sugax· to four cups of water. Peaches are sweet e,nough to can successfully with a very thin syrup if your sugar supply is short. In making the syrup add a cracked peach pit to each quart of syrup, and strain out before using. Simmer either the whole peaches or peach halves in boiling syrup from four to eight minutes depending on the size of ripeness. Do not cook until soft, however. Pack at once, placing the halves pit side down. Place the first half in the center of the jar, and the other halves around it overlapping the center piece until the jar is full. Fill the jar with hot syrup, seal according to the type jar used, and process in a water bath 15 minutes. Newspaper, B~.t~ for P.ri~e Shown DO NOT fORGET Find Lost Motion in 0 0 0 0 0 Job Printing First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARSH *TRUE STORY ------1 Yr. PATHFINDER _l Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ---··-·"" 1 Yr. POULTRY TRmUNE _ _ l Yr. FARM JOURNAL &: FARMER'S WIFE - - - · . 2 Yr. *Checlt one of these in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN _ _ 5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS - - 1 Yr. 0 CIDLD LIFE _ _6 Mo. 0 U. S. CAMER.A____l Yr. AND FOUR BIG Crete RecOrd Office I uThe Home of Good Printing" , of 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY Story if )'ON prefer! OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 lt~~~ues) ,_, _____ lf Mo. PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. PROTESTANT VOICE (Wtekly) - 1 Yr. SCREENLAND - - - 1 Yr. SPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. THE WOMAN ----·1 Yr. SCIENCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. TrNe 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Child Life ... --.. ·--·---- 1.60 Christian Herald Coronet ·-··"·-···....- - - - · Correct English ·--..··---..·---.. Country Gentleman, 5 Yrs. Etude Music Magazine._ .... Farm Jrl. &: Famwr's Wife Flower Grower ......_ _ _ Household ..... 1.00 4.00 21.60 2.!50 .f.OO 2.15 1.25 2.15 3.25 Hygeia ·--... -....-.... Magazine Digest ----·---·----- 8.60 National Digest Monthly.. 21.60 Nature (10 Iss_, 12 Mo.).____ ll-60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Outdoors (12 Iss_, 14 Mo.) 3.00 0 Parents' MagaziDe _ _ !1.25 O Pathfinder ... ______ , 2.50 0 Photoplay --------8.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Poultry Tribune _ __ Reader's Digest .f.75 Redbook --..----·-..· - - - 8.75 Science Dlustrated _ _ !1.60 Scientific Detective _ _ 3.60 Screen1and ---------.. !1.00 Silver SaeeD _,,_ !1.00 Sports Afield .... __ , _ _ _ 3.00 Succe!Sful F~ _ _ 2.25 0 The Woman - - - - - - - !1.00 0 True Story ----3.00 0 u. s. Camera_ _________________ 2.65 0 Walt Dim~y's Cornia...._, · 2.85 0 Your Life ...__ ..., _________ 3.60 ' THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER nisNewspaper,l Yr. •M A G A Z I N E S I American Fruit Grower___.$2.25 Ameriam Girl ·-·-·--·-------·- 21.00 Amaican Home, 2 Yrs.__ ,,. 1.25 American PouJur Journal 2.15 Aviation in Revtew ... __ ,__ ,_. 21.60 0 Better Cooking &: H.mkg... l.flO 0 Capper's Fanner ..........- . US That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kiods of ALL FIVE FOR ONLY $275 0 TRUE STORY _ .........--......6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-1 Yr. EJ AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER. --..-·-·-·-·-·---1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURN.U. ......... _.._ } Y r . FARM JOURNAL 8c FARMER'S WIFE - - 1 Yr. QNATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER -··· ..··--·---1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBU:'\E , ____ 1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR:\riNG _l Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD 1\JAG. - ..-.. -·2 Yr. 0 PATHFINDER ··-·-..------26 Issues 0 CAPPER'S FAR,fER _., ___,_.1 Yr. 0 BRI:EDER'S GAZETTE .... 6 Mo. 0 • /lumu -·- --~Ml IO·Ut« (0fl1' t.., •< "' hsoed by CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB VEGETABLE COMPOUND Telephone Crete 66MJ .... • Check magazines desired and enclose .-ith couPon. Gentlemen: I endose S _,_.......... Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. NAME.----~-------~------- ' ' STREET OR R . F . D · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTOFFICE._ ___ _ �IT • Ptt!irfmt-- Jf.utli119 Callq~ Sr.uq. .A ri.IIIISIII Oil and Mold Apostles of government ownership of busmess agree sometimes that r ·, ~ ' r ·~~r _mont can do better with little things. When it comes to fill.ng prcscnptions, mending shoes or making clothespins, they admit, private operators may be more efficient. Not so with the big stuff, they argue, coal, 1ron, oil, railroads are different. These just beg for bureoJcratic bossing. Of course b1g industries are more interest.ng to politicians because they employ large numbers of peoI•la and ,1f"ect the daily lives of milliolls more. The fact remains however, th:.t government can and does rr1ckc "1i-t o ke~ in the operation of IJ1g industries. Moreover, appropriate encourage mcnt from government m rela'ively SIT'all enterprises ha.; been known to result in much good. Significant Decisions S.nc~ government enterprises tend ultinwtcly to become monopolistic, tmstakC'S in them can be far more f~1tdul than pri\'ate blunders. Our gO\Cr"lrncnt made twa important decisions in l!l42 which illustrate the rase perfectly. One, to take a specubtive {!ycr in Arctic oil, has cost America'l taxpayers 300 million "good-bye" dollars already. The other decision hnd to do with penicillin. Penicillin is a drug, a mold extract that most people know less about than they do about gasoline. Some perfectly astounding cures are being worlced with it, including cure of meningitis. It was discovered by an English scientist, Sir Alexander Fleming. in 1929 but production was tedious, slow and costly and consequently few s ufferers were helped by it for 13 years. In Mass Production By l!l42, our first war year, some American capitalists had taken a hand with marked success. The procluct was costing $20 a bottle then, anrl the average patient required three bottles. Government authorit1cs realized that war would create a need for it so they guaranteed a large market and provided capital for m11ss production. History will record the splendid results. With the government's big purchase of this successful item, volume production started. Now there are 20 factories. The largest cost more than 3 1,~ million dollars but penicHiin JS costing less than $1 a bottle, $3 per treatment. Many lives have been saved and more will be. Mankind will be healthier and happier. Government encouragement of r this business proved wise and beneficial. Smell of the Yukon How different was the Canol oil venture. The Army drilled wells on the Mackenzie river, built a 27million-dollar refinery at White Horse and tied into Fairbanks, AlasIka, with 1,000 miles of pipeline. Nothing was gained. Gasoline from the white elephant plant at White Horse costs 26c a gallon. Oil companies can ship a better product there from the states for 18c. The venture has been abandoned. The Canol experiment failed . Very apparent obstacles made the operation too costly. Known sources of supply arc better a nd 300 million dollars of taxpayers' money is gone. Government's support of one beneficial drug can 't juctify its management of biq husinu;s. What onlcial, spending public money, i::. cautious and thornu ~h lil c a pr iva tP investor w1th his own monl'y? Nev er h e.~ governmlnt m 'l m \em ent :w'•i e\ rd the effic1ency of American p1 ivn <c managemc.1t. I THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING •• ••• •• WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED THE CRETE RECORD Radar Invisible Beam Radar is based upon a beam o1 invisible short radio waves. These waves can penetrate fog and darkness. When they strike a solid object, some of them are reflected back, like echoes. These reflected rays are converted into visible light rays which form a shadowgraph picture. Submarines, airships and V-bombs are located and brought within range of human vision in this manner. Light, radio, x-rays and radium emanations are all forms of atomic radiatiolls of energy, known as electro-magnetic waves. They form a spectrum of 60 octaves, of which visible light is only one octave. Radar, using rays below the visible light band, thus extends indirectly human vision to a new set of electro-magnetic waves. Mildew-Proof Awnings Duck or canvas shower curtains and awnings can now be mildewproofed as the result of experiments conducted by textile specialists o1 the department of agriculture. The fabric is soaked 20 minutes in hot soapy water. The wet, sudsy rna• terial is then immersed in a solution of cadmium chloride (a chemical that can be obtained at mos1 drug stores) , of l lh ounces of crys. tals to each gallon of water. Heat the fabric in this solution for 15 min· utes, then without rinsing, wring ou1 and hang on a rope line. A metal line will discolor the material. Keep the crystals out of reach of children since they are poisonous if taken in· ternally. Also, mildew-proofing i~ not recommended for garments be· cause the chemicals h ave not been t ested for their toxic properties. ••• ••: Ocean Wave• In a hlgh sea, waves may r! •• to 27 feet or in a gale, as much as 34 feet. Theoretically, the height of ocean waves due to storms ia 1aid to increase in direct simple pro. portion to velocity and duration ot wind. Under this theory, waves 43 feet in height are possible in a continuing wind of 50 miles an hour; 50 feet with wind 59 miles an hour; about 70 feet with wind miles an hour. Of the highest ocean waves ever recorded, so-called tidal waves are th~ greatest and have caused the most destruction. When the volcanic island Krakatoa exploded in 1883, it is said that tidal waves as high as 50 to 100 feet were formed but this was not caused by a storm. Normally, waves are (\'om 6 to 12 feet in heigh~ 7' Stiegel Glass In 1769 Henry William Stiegel, a German who emigrated to the new world in 1750, established at Man. heim, near Lancaster, Pa., the larcest flint glass factory in the country, which produced some of the coun.. try's finest glassware until it waa disconti:oued in 1774. It has been unfortunate that since that time many other types of inferior glass have been thoughtlessly or deliber11tely called Stiegel. Modern imitations add to the confusion so that the identification of the surviving authentic Stiegel pieces requirea much patient work. Plain ware, ex· panded types 1 in patterns, pan-:!led and fluted types in rich colors, and c ut, etched, engraved and gilded tY,pes are some of the Stieiel pro ~n c tio11s. ~>01'11 1-¥\Ntl.E 'lOUR ~t£. 115 W'O!E· BRAINED HENRY HilS EVEN 1liOUGll 'IQV CI'IN GET AU. THE G'ISOLINE >OJ -.HT AND foE.'N CARS WILL & OVT 50Cit4. ~ THE CIIICAGOIICm:Ml a.u&.AI~ ITS eEI;N ,.,'0001> ~'m; ~ ~ ..OS wtLI..•IliJT lHIOAE·s E'o'£1i ..--.q Ill, OONe, ~ TMC£ CM£' (/f' .,._.. C11Jt1 Bead Our Maeazine Bareains An Ideal Christmas Gift Acid Indigestion 5 RelieYed in minute• or double your moDey ltack WhtD eleetl ttOIIIlch Mid CIUI.. painful, llllfoo&t• b1 111. eour aUimach aDd hoartbuno, da<tofl uau~ pr. .rlbe tho faotnt· anlaa modlal.oea lroowo for •JIIIDI<>motlo nllef-moclldaM lllle t.o BoU-IU Tallleto. No lasaiiYe. Btll-aao brlop comtort to • Jt1FJ or 4ou~l• rour aoa., b1~k on return ot bottle to 111. 2~c aL all olru. .lltt. NOV. 21, 1945 AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR - ·~· THOUSANDS OF ARMY VETERANS NOW IN CIVILIAN LIFE I I ... •.: Losses Death losses of pigs between birth and marketing take an average of 59 out of every 100 from the nation's food supply, is the report made by Dr. Elton Green, Akron Veterinary hospital. Major cause of death is swine erysipelas, old in world history but comparatively new in the U. S. The first serious outbreak of this imported malady occurred in South Dakota about 15 years ago, Dr. Green said. The disease, during the intervening 15 years, has spread to almost every other state and has become the second :only to hog cholera in killing swine. •The disease is caused by a bacillus which attacks swine of all ages, and the disease has several different for~s so it is diffic~lt to diagnose ,1 at t1mes. Acute erys1pelas may kill one or more pigs before the owner has detected any symptoms of any illness. Hogs with acute erysipelas 'like to huddle in their bedding; but, .if they are disturbed, they are excited. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. They Click ! ! B etween now and November 21, thousands of Army veterans will reenlist in Uncle Sam's new volunteer peacetime Army. Becausemen who have been discharged between May 12 and November 1 of this year and reenlist on or before November 21 will be able to return to the Army with the same grade as they held when discharged. Men with six months of satisfactory service discharged as privates will, on reenlistment before November 21, be given the grade of private first class. Men now in the Army who apply for discharge after NOVEMBER 1 for the purpose of reenlisting in the Regular Army will also retain their present grades, if they enlist within 20 days after discharge and before FEBRUARY 1,1946. "BEST JOB IN THE WORLD" These special privileges a1·e typical of the new law recently passed by Congress. Few opportunities for a lifetime career offer as many attractive advantages. Can you think of any other job that would give you good pay, your iood, clothing, quarters, free medical and dental care, world-wide travel, 30 days' furlough every year, education and training in any of nearly 200 skills or trades, at1d enable you to retire with a life income any time after20years' service? There isn't any! That's why a job in the Regular Army has been called "The Best Job in the World." PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN In Addition to Food, Lodlinr. Clothes and Medical Care * (a) - Plus 20"'o Increase for Service Overseas. (b) - Plus 50% if Member of Flying Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c) P lus 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW EN Ll STM E NT PROGRAM I. E nlistm ents for 1 'f:t, 2 cw- l years. ( 1-year enlistments permitted for men with 6 months' service.) 2 . Men reenlisting retain their present grades, if they reenlist within 20 days after discharge and before Feb. 1, 1946. The same applies to men discharged be tween M a y 12 and Nov. 1, 1945, who reenlist before Nov. 2 1, 1945. 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since the bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service. 4. 20% extra pay when overaeas. 5. Paid furlough, up to 90 daya, depending on length of service, with furlough travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who enlist. 6. Mustering- out pay (based u pon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service - or three-q u arters pay a fter 30 years. (Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $ 155.25 per month for life. ) All previous active federal military ser... vice counts toward retirement. 8. Benefits of GI B ill of Rights. 9. Fami ly allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. 10. Choide of branch of service and overseas theater in Air, Ground or Service Forces on 3 -year enlistments. MONTHLY RETIREMENT Star ting INCOME AFTEit: lase Pay Per 20 r ear•' 30 rears' Month s~rvice Service Master Sergeant or First Sergeant $138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant 96.00 Sergeant • 78.00 Corporal. 66.00 Private First Oass • 54.00 Private 50.00 SEI THE JOB THROUGH U.S. ARMY BE A OF VICTORY" ~<GUARDIAN AIR, GROUND, SERVICE FORCES . . $89.70 74.10 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 32.50 BUY VICTORY BONDS $155.25 128.25 108.00 87.75 74.25 60.75 56.25 ' {I .' RffNUST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 1602 Otto Blvd CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL· To help fulfill your obligation for your ahare Ia 'Yieao,_pllt Y0111l crop dollars into Victory Bonds! That moDey will help IMriDtf --c boys home ••• hring our wounded back to health •• , aad ha 10 y~ your Victory "E" Bonds will bring you '" for enry •3 7oa pul lilt Spin~ ler==1koellfng FUNERAL HOME 12 JNorth Main Street PhoiJe Crete 2211 Tbl• I• a• OHicial U. S, Trea1uq advertt..mellt·--Pr•pared u11der the au•plce• of Trea1ury D•parlm•llt a11d War Adnttlll•g Cou•el}, �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. \.'nipped ~nau c1 .... ~ There is dRnger in t'~Jr.& chin ed ~namelware . Now alxut CO!Jper. Acid foods shouldn't be co~kP-d In copper vessels, Miss Lawrence >ays. And milk and foods containing snc· eharine shouldn't be t:ept In copper containers, since acids thev rontain may dissolve the copper .. Further· more, never fry foods in copp~r pans. C(Joking fcods in brnss may not be harmful, but ofl.:lnvors may make tbe food !mpcssiblc to r~t. And incidentally, brd im1de in 1n iron pot w!11 be~ome ronr1d more qui~ldy than lard made in steel or aluminum ketUes. ---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-------. AGRICULTURE: Global Pact 1 Congress Fashions 5 12 Billion Dollar Tax Reduction for 1946; Ponder Postwar Army Training • - - - - - - - - - Q,.l,.r.PIPd ll\' Wf'atf•rn Nf"WSD~~r t · n1nn !EDITOR'S NOTE: When oplnlona are u:pruatd In tbue eolamoa. lhoJ are lbooe or Wr•trrn N.-wapaper UDJoo'e newa aaaiJate aad oot neees1arJiy of Lbla oewapaper.) First permanent body of the United Nations, the Food and Agriculture organization (FAO) came into existence in the grand ball· room of the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec, Canada, with 30 nations for· mally signing its constitution. Though possessing no executive powers over member nations, FAO seeks, through voluntary inter· Economics and Geography Among Studies change of inf(Jrmation and effort, to improve agricultural production, Required to Ground Students in the raise nutritional standards and bet· ter the living conditions of rural pop- 1 Problems at Home and Abroad. Lumber 1\lanufact•tring ulations. Indicative of the b1g job The lumber manufacturing fn~us· FAO has on its hands, twO-thirds of try Is made up of 38.8:J;, individual By BAUKHAGE the world's population is estimated units. Several of the lar'(t'r m :~nu· N<>w.< Ana/y.~t and Comm<>ntntnr. to be ill-fed, with many facmg perifacturing concerns have l''<'•r own odic starvation. resParch laboratories and 11:1\'e con~VNll Service, 1616 Eye Stre~>t, N.W., l tcan school gave our poly~lot nntion Signatories to the FAO conslitu- 1 tributed greatly tO\\ :~ref he so1u· Washington, D. C. the solidarity to carry on the war tion include Australia, Belgium, 1 tlon of wnste use r rohln•115. h 11 fl,e (This is the first of two articles on successfully. But," he added, "we Canada, China, Denmark, Domini· rema inder of lhc mil's arc ~o ~ " nll can Republic, Egypt, France, the subject of the "new reconver· have severe tests ahead. We mu:;t ln si7e that they ca~ 1 1t l'I1..J"~in'; e sion.") educate for freedom, and educate for Greece. GuulE'mala, Haiti, l-icmmuch, if anyt!1ing. in the wny of existence in a nc.>wly integrated duras, Iceland, India, Iraq, Liberia, research. In the last two months the public world of which we are an integrnl Luxf'mbuurg, Czt:choslovakia, Mex- has learned a lot about the impor- part: We must understand our own ico, Netherlands, New Zealand, t<Jnce of industrial r econversion. For problem and the problems of oth· Strcn~th::-n ~ ,;~m Nicaragua, Norway, Panama. Peru, many m o re months, business mE'n, ers." To strengthen a nr.rrow or Jnn•n1;~ ati1c!ted se:1m on an i,..~,:pensive Union of South Africa, Philippines, with tbe help of the best technical I couldn't help applying this thegarment-a holl<e d••:ors. f,r r··~m · England, Un1ted Stales and Vene- advice tl1ey could obtain, have been ory to the s1ories from Germany. ple-restitch sf';lm nto::t 1/16 inch zuela. preparing to shift from wartime to A thorough understanding of democdeeper S£>t m:tchine at 14 lo 16 peacetime production. Government racy IS proof against Nazi propagan· stitches per inch. On a bC':,er r. 'r· FRANCE: has shared the knowledge of its ex· da. An understanding of other peoment. rip out anrl rP ~:itch nny pcrts and proffered its co-operation. ples and events beyond our borders Left Swing broken. knotty. drawn or crool·rd Labor has contributed its sugges- which affect us-as the rise of Hitler stitching. It material (r:Jys, run a All three kn ow what they and Mussolini affected us-would With their fundamental platforms tions. row or machine s1itcl,ing nenr the at variance, France' s three great want. TogE>ther they hope to obtain make us deaf to German prevaricacut edges. political parties - the Commu- a successful synthesis. tions and excuses. nists, Sociaijsts and Popular RepubBut what many people do not realIn order to meet the threats Bulldln(f Br.t:tc>~bin~ lican movement - prepared for the ize is that the nation, the whole against democracy from within and Every time a 35 ooo.ton batt1,~hlp establishment of a new constitu- world, for that matter, is facing an- from without, Mr. Studebaker befs launched it tal,es the prod11cta tion as demanded in the recent elec- other reconversion problem, equally lieves, with most of his colleagues, from 42.000 acres of land to fred the tion. as difficult to solve, equally as im- that our present educational system workmen while they are building tt. As the three major parties and a portant to achieve. It is the recon· will have to be thoroughly renovatIt takes 109 acres of tunp, trees to smattering of smaller organizations version of our whole educational sys- ed. "Both the plant and the product produce the oil to paint this ba1tle· moved to write a new political char- tem. and upon its success depends must be remodeled," he says. ship one coat. Every time this ter for the country, the Popular Re- the political future of democracy He chose two subjects-geography battleship fires one of Its 1B·in~h publican movement, backed by and its eronomic future as well, as and economics-as examples of how guns, It requires one bale of AmerGeneral De Gaul.e, loomed as a embodied in the theory and out- the product must be altered. Ican grown cotton. counterweight between the Commu- v;orking of free enterprise. nists and Socialists. Known as a It 1s no exaggeration to say that Knowledge of Strengthens J oint Catholic Liberal party, and led by our clll·rent educational system, Conditiona Vital Animal glue slicks to wood beForeign Minister Bidault, the which along with our wartime in· cause In its thin. warm sol11tion It Geography is important because it PRM's surprising demonstration of duslrial system made Allied victory is a study of the world in which we penetrates ti~> pores whik ~till fl~.tld . strength m the elections was in- possible, is no more adapted to meet live. It is a study of the peoples who When it solidifies and dries. its tredicative of the quick defense thrown tht> new and startlin~ problems of live in the world-of our very near, mendous shrinki n~t power draws up by moderate elements against the postwar world than the Japanese thanks to jet propulsion and atomic the fibers ot onP piece to the ot"er, the threat of extreme radicalism m akin,g the jo'nt s1ronrer th:1 •1 1he df'fense could meet the atomic energy, if not always very dear wood itself and of equd durabili:y. The new alignment found bomb. neighbors. Geography is also the Enlightened educators everywhere study of the pursuits, the indus· France's polltH:aJ picture chara~.e­ ''omen 11-ive·s teristically mixed, with the Social- rt>a 1i7e this. In a short time experts tries of the people of the world. Its More than 700,000 worr."n drivC'rs ists joined with the PRM for a west· will mE'et in London to work out a grasp is essential if we are to bring were involved in traffic accir',nts In ern bloc of European nations progra m outlined in San Francisco intelligent thought to judgment of 1944. It is t>Stimatcd H;nt the acagainst Communist opposition: the hy the men and women who planned events and the conditions at home cident ra tes of men ard won· f'n, Communists committed to a switt tile educatiOnal and cultural coun- 1 and abroad and their effect upon based on mileage, wol'ld he equ<1l It program of nationaUza t..wn of indus- cil of the UnitE'd Nations. Here at each other and upon us. men drivers nver<~rcd four timrs aa tries; the Soc1al!sts favoring mlll e hon'e and in other democratic coun"And yet, geography was never many miles as women drivers. study of such an undertaking and tries. domE'stic educational policies taught to our people," Mr. Studebakare bemg rC'sh aped to meet the new er says. "We stop teaching it at the the PRM for a moderate course. Rl'tlna of E~·c l'O'lditions. eighth ~rade. The younger children, The retina or the eye is not fuE:ducation for world freedom is an from thr<>e to eight, are taught by FIRE RAIDS: tencd to the inside of the C'ye. E>X· i.mportanl objective; e<;;ucation for 1 teachers who themselves nE'ver had U. S. Vulnerable cept at the edr:cs of the I' orne a. 'nle fl e('dom m the land of t he free is more than eighth grade instruction retina is held in rJace by the prt>S· equa tly im)' ortant, for it is the foun1 Back from a tour of war-wra c ked in the suGiPct." sure of the jelb·-Jike r.;~id in the In· Europe, Anthony J. Mullaney, d11'ef dtltion stone of world democracy. And his. second example of one terior of the eye. fire marshal of Chicago, Ill., and a We have thE' task of reconverting of our educational products which noted authority on fires, declared our own antiquated machinery so must be strengthened, economics, that investigations showed that no that it will be geared to produce "belongs still less to the people." great city could withstand concen· and mamtain freedom. The United On ly 5 per cent of the high school trated explosive and incend1ary Nations' task is to build new ma- pupils ever studied economics, he in- I D E p A R T M E N T raids and domination of the skies chinery whi c h will evolve a prod- formed me, and only 5 per cent of I v··· overhead was the only assurance of uct which must displace the Nazi~hese e:rer learned anything about Hl<]l.J> WAN'I'tm-MK'~ Fascist teachings which still have safety. mlernatwnal trade. :-:-:-::-------------SKILLED SIIEET METAL M ECIJ!\ '1(':-l: In making his disclosure, Mul- th Pir hold on a large segment of the "How can we possibly meet the Apply Milwnultce Metal P ro~ur 'R ('o. popul<llion. Our own product must laney cited the obliteration of HamMilwnuket, Wi•. proble ms arising now if we do not 1737 N. Palmer St. be both a weapon of offense and of burg, Germany, where all wal is understand this subject? How can A·l AUTOMOBIU~ MEC'IiANJC:i. F'ht rtote d efense . were of brick, numerous firebrf:'a ks operation~~ big tar ninccr~o Chryl\lf:'r, l)r·:-;o''' • We have a powerful example in we possibly maintain free enterprise Dodge nnd Plymouth. M. J. J.nr :.hLn. lnr. existed, no skyscrapers reared up if we cannot pass a con~idered judg· 25:;6 S. WaboRh Ave. C'hicago. lllilloi• and an efficient fire department op- the need for tbis in the demonstrat- ment on the questions that the paExper:enC'f.•d in ftu·nittn·c· mllnnfa 1ur· erated. In a contrast indicative of ed strE'ng th of the N azi ideology and pers are full of every day? How can MEN: ing trRde: we <'an nhV'P flniHht~rK. mnd'lin~ the vulnerability of American cit1es, th e wealmess of what we have so far a person say whether a wage in- handR and a'it"~mhlerH. produced to combat it. CARL EULER M~'G. CO., Cedarbuo a. Wia. Mullaney cited localities dotted with crease is fair if he has never studied frame buildings, wood lathe and Nazi Propaganda WAN'fi!.:J) TO Rll\' the ~implest theories of supply and plaster construction, tall buildmgs , demand, or thP more complicated HAIH WANT ZD: 8 int·hea or lon~er $·1 1'"' Remains Strong and few empty spaces for allowing a 1 relations of wages, costs, profits?" lb. Mail to Miller Benuty i:iupp.y Co.. 1.;11 : A report made public only a week sweeping fire to peter out. And in the international field, he N. Plankinton Av•. Milw.-.ul.•·• :!, \\ i•. or two ago reveals how "Naziism a t In burning o'ut Hamburg, Mulcontinued, how could a person who MlS(!ELL1 \NEOllS laney said, great squads of Allied ' its blackest ," as the repor t describes had never learned the fundamentals WELDING and machine ~hop, wi~a-~lwa-;e bombers first dropped explosives to it, is being kept alive in a series of of intern a tional trade know whether and supply •tore 111 conrocctiou: well o.tab1 "resistance clubs" in Germany SC'atrip up structures, with incend1on es a tariff was justified, whether a car- liohed buRin•••: mu•t >ell. onov;"" to Arothen being loosed upon the open 1 tered from th e North sea to the Ba- te! was dangE'rous, whether certain zona. Write ANDY SUTTON. Zion, ~· wreckage . Towering flames licke d ' varian mountains. Allied investi gaforeign business activ ities benefitted sn~rts up the oxygen to create a vacuum tors have piecE'd together an appal- the people as a whole, whether free gn n into which air from surrounding ling p:cture of a widespread activity competition or government subsidy Pre· war, new nnd ~ wo~ed, wit'l ehr(,Tl'lf''l h!Hc··•t~t based upon race hatred, and other areas then rushed in, creating fier('e 1 wos a better policy? How could and duo-otn•in""· otc s:nl... 42". i"" x::"" · th · 18" x 24". d ouble comJH\I'tment. C>tr. , all pre"fire storms." With instruments re- 1 1'\azi principles with which the Ger· they d · • a ViSe elr congressman to war, iron c·nnmelf'd. Wl'fon•in ~11"1ft"nr, cording temperatures of 1,400 de- man youth has been so thor.oughly vote on the Bretton Woods agree· 3934 EAi:iT Wi«on.in Av• .. Applo:ton, WI•. grees F., over 40,000 persons were 1 indoctrinated in ~ manner pointed ment, or the policy of fore ign loans? ONLY ON~; DOSF: or (; ·ecvcr"• Ph•noth •· 1 said to have died from the fiarnes, out in these columns some time ago zine Dr•neh Powdor kill• •ix kind• of wo,·m• and which I then said must be dealt . Just as geography suffers because lnfe•tinf( •'· , ••. Euy to uRe. A•k your heat inhalation or asphyxiation. 1ts teaching ends before maturity is oleal.r or write with eventually. The offense is powerful, and the reached (maturity in this sense is Dept. M. t.h~EVER'S INC., Chilhowi•. Va. NAVY: j we i!kne~s of our. defense is illustrat- the 15-16 year group, roughly high G 1 v E nooKs -· c H n 1 ST M A s Buy at hulf ur'•·c. li•' f1·ee: ed m recent dispatches tell ing us school age), economics is begun too 1 Speed Releases HARDING HMJTH STUDIO Wilminl'ton, Noll , Carolina With nearly 300.000 enlisted men ' how Na zi propaga nda is aff£>cting the I ate. It is offered as a one-vear Bo:o: 1602 school course and boiled - -~tat~• - - - anti · I . dow~ FREEl Price li•t of fin~ United and officers already released since viewpoint of the American army of high V-J Day, the navy planned for the occupation. A major is reported as mto sue 1 a concentrated potion that I Foreign .tRmpR. Mneo Page• I not onlv are vital elements omitted WEBB STAMP rm1PANY demobilization of an additional 800,- doubting the truth of the atrocity (such ; s international trade) but it Dept. w. Box_ 1665, Wut~rburJ 89, Co~. 000 by the first of next year through stories in the concentration camp of llt:I.P \V.\NTI':n Daehau loca ted only a few miles bec?mes a dry and highly abstruse j a reduction in discharge scores. 1 Following establishment of lower from where he wos stationed. Amer- SUbJeCt. Fu1:thermore. since It is COOK-:- WOMAN t'REE to act·•l•l peo·mono-;;t often an elert1ve (a subject I'll tou ch I)Osition and qualiR<·d to ta~~ <harl(e of ,.,,~. scores November 1, the navy con· iran soldie1 s are heard parrotin<> the on in a later article) it ·may be omit- Ina' i!' small ho··nital. In nn.. ot~ t• a.rt. . ' . ex~nen<'e and ~nlflry exH4'!CtNI. lemplated an even further cut De· farr11liar Goebbels' fa brication "that because 1t is "hard." DOUC.LAS PARK HO!'I'ITAI. cember 1, with male officers' pomt G('rtnany was forced into the war· ted entirely ese tw b' t 1900 S. Ked<ie Ave. · ('hicago 23, llli>•oi' T11 · o su Jec s are on 1y two requirements pared to 44; enlisted that HitiN had his faults but wa~ FAHI\IH-FOH S.~Lt: male personnel to 39 ; WAVE offi- really grellt in many respects, or if examples of thosP whieh should, in cers to 30, and enlisted WAVE per- Hitle r's glory is found to be too Mr. ~tudebaker's opinion, make up }'OR SALE; an ld,·al stoc• and Oairy F;.rm, strong a goat he is used as a scape- a solid "core" of education avail- Good locution: Luor-• Build,n~:•: Ful ly sonnel 24. able to all. St.ock<-<1 : and A Full J:ne Farm Mad:hoery: aleo Trac'tM or Timl,t:r and Far'1J\ r .ttnrl•. In cutting its discharge scores, goat to excuse German war guilt. "This core." he says, "is: PS!>ential 11 . s. YAI"CY I have just comE' from a long talk the navy left its point computation unaltered, with one-half point for with one of Am Prica's great educa- i1 we are to build solidarity in a Write~· _ &ox ~76, ().hl<o•h. Wi•con•in liEU' WA:"'iTt:U-WOMEN each year of age; one-half point for tors, John Studebaker. United States dem?cratic s?ciety .. A. certain grouo . each full month of service; 10 points Commissioner of Education. It was of vital, bas1c subJects which will for dependents regardless of num- he who introduced me to the phrase, help us understand the problems r.,o~~~~"':~n~0~,.~;r~•·~~ild~;~~. ~=· .;;:~~~: that threaten democracy, 1he down- good tr!'n•p'?rtation. all <l:>.:v Thur,.,lay and ber, and one-fourth point for each "the new reconversion." t . alternat.OJ( Suntla:v ofT. \'h>tr Mro. Norm~n "Our democratic system is threat- to-earth . fa cts ne~es~ ' · .,ary 0 g1ve us Scott. 647 N. 79th f't .. Milwaukee ll, W1o. month ot service outs ide of the U .S ., h b t e asis for a sound faith in our ~ ened from within and without," he sin ce September 1, 1939. said to me earnestly. "The Amer- way of life." ~ i - J;) WNl· -s TURKEYS: ,Sounder Education Needed To Maintain Free World I I \'Hth freedom of speech assured under Allied orders, former Japanese political prisoner addresses gathering in Tokyo. Under proposed liberal· i:tcd constitution, all Nipponese elements would be afforded opportunity for recognition in nation's governmental councils. TAXES: Good News - Though the senate and house had yet to compromise their differences, John Q. Public could look forwa1d to substantial reductions in income taxes in 1946, and American business was assured generous relief for the immediate postwar period. No less than 2lh' billion dollars. was expected to be lopped off of indivicual income taxes as a result of pr'l·.tsions for permitting $500 exf'•nptions for dependents bt>fore payment of the normal 3 per cent levy and the scaling down of surtax rules. Close to another 8 billion dolJars was scheduled to be pared from corporation income taxes through !'llh<1;mti~l reduction or total eliminotion of the excess profits assessment: repeal of the declared value excess profits and capital stock lev• s, and graduated decrease in surtax ratt:s on companies with less than $60,000 net return. In addition to income tax reductions, the use tax on automobile and boats was expected to be dropped. Solons were divided on the question of wartime luxury levies, however, w1th the house for cutting present raks to prewar levels July 1 and the senate against the action. With reserves well over 6 billion dollars, both houses were unanimous in freezing present social security payroll taxes at 1 per cent on empioyee and employer alike and. forestalling an automatic increase to 2 1k per cent apiece January 1. Under the tax relief bill drawn up by the senate, G.I.s would not be required to pay taxes on service compensation during the war years, and officers would be permitted to spread tax liabilities over a three year period interest free. sian pay program, the government moved slowly in the establishment of policy. Hopes ran high that the forthcoming management-labor parley would result in the voluntary creation of machinery for settlement of important disputes. MILITARY TRAINING: Await Response Having received President Truman's recommendation for one year of postwar military training for American youth 17 to 20, congress adopted a cautious attitude on the question, with one ear perked for popular reaction and the other for military argument. Personal congressional response to the President's request varied, with Senator Revercomb (Rep., W. Va.) declaring " . . . I am open minded -I want to hear both s1des of this. " while Representative Celler (Dem .. N. Y.) exclaimed " . .. We l President Truman asks congress for military training for youth. w'ant no truck with compulsory mil· itary conscription. . .. " Meanwhile, it was estimated that about 975,000 youth would be called up for training each year under the President's program, with 250,000 rejected for physical or mental deficiencies. Because of weather considerations, the largest numbe r of camps undoubtedly would be loLABOR: cated in the south, with regular Sett'n~ Pattern army officers and non·commissioned With both Henry Ford II and officers in charge. Fewer routine United Automobile Workers' leaders tas~s, such .as kitchen police, would expressing confidence in settlement be m store for reservists, military of a wage adjustment at the com- sources said. pany, government officials held high hopes that an agreement might re- JAPAN: sult in the establishment of a post- Reform Imminent war pay pattern and clear the way Her military machine smashed, for speedy reconversion. Japan's highly developed economic Government optimism was a wel· come note in the dreary labor pic- monopolies, designed for foreign as lure, pointed U!J by the deadlock in well as domestic exploitation, a I so negotiations between the UA W and faced imminent dissolution as part of General Motors over the CIO the Allied program to stqp Nippon union's demands for a 30 per cent of her war-making potential and wage increase to maintain wartime democratize the country. The losers figured to be the five ''take-home" pay and the corporation's resistance to the demands great financial-industrial families of because.> of possible effects on prices. Japan, which, as the dominant ciSetting the pattern for other CIO vilian powers, had exercised strong unions, the UAW declared that Gen- pressure on the nation's foreign poliral Motors was well able to dip cies. Backed both politically and into alleged huge wartime profits to financially by the government the carry over any losses accruing big five, known as the "zaibatsu" from higher wages until future prO- were heavy investors in overse~s duction reached big volume levels. development. Reflecting industrial sentiment for By smashing the "zaibatsu " the its own part, General Motors denied Allies planned to loosen the~ grip exorbitant wartime earnings and de- over Japanese politics and permit clared ar.y withdrawal from reserves more liberal and democratic elewould crimp expansion plans. ments to exert infiuence over govAs the companies and unions ernment direction. At the same clashed, the administration worked time, destruction of the great comon a reconversion wage policy de. bines promised freer opportunity for signed to guide negotiations through economic development in the counthe troublesome days ahead. Strong- try. ly influenced by IaLor, the governAs steps were taken for the disment reportedly favored substantial solution of the "zaibatsu," the politiwa~e boosts to maintain wartime ca~ transformatio.n of Japan slowly "take-home" pay while freezing gamed ground With new parties in prices at prewur levels, except in the developmen~ stage and more Jibhardship cases. ~ral politic~) - institutions impending Giving both capital and labor its m the rewntmg of the national consay in the formulation of a reconver- stitution. Huge Postwar Market for Autos Looms Potential demand for automobiles by domestic consumers next year shou ld amou~t lo 9,843_.000 cars, after allowing for 331,000 cars to meet the mcrease m population, says the Alexander Hamilton institute. At the. beginni~g of 1942, the number of passenger automobiles in operatiOn m the Umted States was at a record peak of 27,364,000, results of an extens1ve survey showed: As the result ~f the stoppage of production durmg the war, the pro~pect IS that there will be only 21,921,000 cars in operatwn at_ the begmnmg of 1946. Taking into account the increase in po!Jul;.tlon smce 1942, the number of passenger automobiles in operation a1 the beg111nmg of 1946 wtll thus be 6,768,000 cars below the normal level and m additiOn 2,744,000 cars may be scrapped m 1946. CLASSIFIED I I I K!TCHEN I I -- -- I I G.I.s and civilians alike are as. sured of ample supplies of turkeys for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays even though the size of birds may be smaller than usual due to growers' speeding up production upon government demand. Purchasing turkeys as early as last August, the army quartermaster corps assured plentiful stocks for service personnel. Most of the birds already have been dressed and stored in warehouses or are in proc· ess ot shipment overseas. I ------- ~-----B__A__R_B__S__._._.__b_y__B_a_u_k_h__a_g_e____~l ! ________ _ A r.:... A They've just made a film about teachers-for the children's sake let's hope they don 't get a film about pupils. It might result in more spankings than a bad report card. A new process of canning in alu· minum for highly sensitive machines and parts saves warehousing - and we hope it will make more new jobs than will be lost by dis· placed warehousemen. There won't be enough oysters this year to supply the demand. Probably the war took t oo many shells. An eye- bank is being established the purpose of which is to mak~ available healthy corneal tissue to ' restore sight to those who are blind through an affiiction of the cornea. The system is similar to the bloodbanks and no less valuable. I wish ' they would es tablish a hair-bank. I I Jt:).. ~f;A ~ ~~ 4;:~ 41~1 -~ oloii~NE·~oii~~ilrs· COUGHS dt~e COlDS always rely on this great rub for Clu1d'a~ld ~(lfijt!•ll] �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Surgical Starch Sponges ' Vitamin A Valuable Seen as a Possibility For Light Adaptation TilE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bruce, FBI operator, and Inspector and !lfrs. Tope met wh!le on vacation In the North· eastern wUds. Tope discovered the body or a murdered mao at the auto camp of Bee Dewalo, a friend of Bruce's. Bruce, State Trooper Quill, Nat Cumber· land, D. A., and Dr. 1\Iedford were eaUed. 1 hey decided to keep the murder secret durtnc loveaUgatlon. Mrs. Tope told her husband that she recognized the body as tbat of Mr. Ledforr;e, head or New EnJ:· land uUUUe1. However, New York reported that Ledloru was at hls omce. Doc· tor reporta abowed that man died or rup. tured appendix, while tied up. A car 'lleUeved used by murderer wa• found. CHAPTER VI He looked at Joe Dane in mild triumph. "So that was pretty good for a stab in the dark, Mr. Dane!" "What's that about heel-plates?" young Dane demanded. "Well," said Tope, "somebody with heel-plates has walked through the woods near Faraway; and a man with heel-plates left some tracks up at the quarry; and Kell, Holdom's chauffeur, had a pair of shoes with heel-plates on them. They're in his closet down at Holdom's right now." "Then we want Kell!" Dane exclaimed. "And-Mrs. Kell? Was sh,. running around with Ledforge? We've got to find her too!" Tope nodded. "It would help a Jot," he assented, "if we could talk to her." He took Mrs. Tope's arm. "Let me know when you're ready to salvage the car, Mat. I want to be there. I'll be at the Mill if New York calls." And despite Dane's efforts to detam them, he and Mrs. Tope went down the stairs, and got into the little roadster at the curb. When they were under way, she said thoughtfuUy: "I don't like that young man, but he's right about one thing: You've got to find Mrs. Kell, make her tell you-" "I guess we'll find her," he replied grimly. "But I don't expect her to tell us anything!" She looked at him. "You know where she is?" "Well," he confessed, "there were two or three little things I didn't tell t~m! That gray suit in Kell's closet, I looked at the name on the tailor's label. The name was Ledforge." She uttered a low ejaculation. "But Mr. Ledforge might have given it to Kell- when Kell worked for him." "It wouldn't tit Kell," Tope told her. "Kell's a big man. His uniforms were big. This suit was small." She frowned in be_wilderment. "But even so," she insisted, "what has that to do with Mrs. Kell? Where do you think she is?" He said heavily : "I think she's in the coupe in the quarry." "Why?" she whispered, in a still terror. "Why?" "Adam and Bee found a man's tracks leaving there," said Tope. "Shoes with heel-plates. But there were no woman's tracks! And that gr&y suit in Kell's closet, there was blood on the sleeve of it, and the dead man hadn't any cut or wound that would have bled at all!" When Mrs. Tope and the Inspector reached Dewain's Mill, Tope himself went indoors, but she stayed outside. The camp seemed deserted, till Adam Bruce and Bee Dewain, hearing the car arrive, came together from the direction of Faraway. "Well, you located the car. That's good." Adam said: "Yes. And I don't know when I've ever had to do anything that scared me more than diving down into that gray water; but I felt the axle, and a wheel." He added: "And while I was doing that, Bee found the man's tracks. What do they mean?" "You're as bad as Joe Dane, always asking ques tions. Son," he countered, "how long are you going to hold out on me?" Adam protested: "Hold out?" But his face was red. "Why, yes-just that. Why, for instance, does Balser Vade dislike you?" "He's just a harmless crank," Adam insisted. The Inspector relaxed in his chair. "All right, son," he said. "You do as you like about telling me." Adam hesitated in some distress. "Any idea yet who the dead man may be?" he asked at last. Tope answered mildly: "Yes, in a way. Mrs. Tope thinks he 's Ledforge, the Utilities-Why, what's the matter, Adam?" For at that name, young Adam Bruce had come to his feet in quick astonishment, stood now leaning over Tope, and cried out: "Ledforge? " "Mrs. Tope says so," the old man insisted. "She saw Ledforge once at a stockholders' meeting." Adam relaxed; he chuckled. "You .startled me for a minute," he confessed. "Yes, I noticed that!" said Tope dryly. "Matter of fact, I meant to!" "But Mrs. Tope is wrong, Inspector," Adam declared. He hesitated. "I telephoned our people in New York this morning, from Ridgcomb, to ask about Ledforge . He's in New YorK! I chec;ced on that!" "Yes, so did we," Tope assented. "Ledforge is in New York, all right. But Adam, how did you happen ~ think it might be Ledforge?" He looked at the young man shrewdly. "I'm wondering," he said, "if Balser Vade-you said he was a letterwriting kind of a man-ever wrote a letter to Led forge." Adam surrendered. "All right,'' he yielded; and he grinned. "I give in. Here it is. But I think Vade's harmless, Tope. Only, Ledforge ruined him, ten years ago, in a water-power project. Since then Vade has been a little cracked on the subject of brooks and streams. I told you about that. He blames Ledforge for spoiling the rivers. Ledforge's office sent over to our people half a dozen letters, pretty wild and extravagant, from this society for the protection of rivers, signed by Vade as secretary, and threatening Ledforge with-fire and brimstone! One of them said something about snatching him up in a fiery chariot, like Elijah or whoever it was; and that suggested kidnaping, so I came up here to see Vade." He added: "Vade admitted writing the letters, and he darecl me to neighbors listening in. Want to run me to town?" "Take our car," Tope suggested. "No need to bother Miss Dewain. I want to tell her what's been happen· ing." He added with a chuckle: I . Rele<JI'Pd by We~ tern Newspapet Union "You'll get back quicker if I keep wASHINGTON. _ People do not her here!" seem to understand the meaning of So Adam drove away alone; and "inflation," which is being raised as Tope told B.ee :vhat the~e was ~o 8 spectre behind the daily news of tell. _The g1rl listened s:J~ntly tlU strikes, wage debates and governhe fimshed. Then she sa1d. ment economic planning. "No, the dead man isn't M.r. Le~No one in this country has seen an fo_rge: I had a letter from h1m th1~ inflation walking, or I should say, ~o~~mg. Or rath~r ~~; Eberl:y running. Adults with .memor.ies d1d. And she explamed. You see, may recall it as somethmg which Mr. ~berly and Mr. Ledforge arE happened in Germany after the last old.. f:1ends. The bank had some j war, when a bushel basket of money Ut1l!.tles bonds, and that was one rea. was necessary to buy a meal. But m son 1t had to close; but Mr. Eberl:y general the news debate treats it never blamed Mr. Ledfor.g e. Mr as an mfinite kind of prospect withEb~rly l.eft Saturday mo_rmng to go out dimensions, a sort of economic fishmg m Ne~ BrunswiCk, and-1 hell they know can happen, yet they used to be h1s ~ecret~ry-he ar· cannot picture it. ranged to have his ma1l dehvered Th k' d f 'nfl ti talked to me so I could take care of It. e m o 1 a o0 He's not married, so he often does about now, should be easy to unthat when he goes away." derstand thoroughly. We ~tave · . · gene toward tt to Tope listened wtthout queslwns, k far tl enough d k · 'ble It and she went on: ~a c. !e 1an m_ar s v1s1 . "This letter came this morning IS unh.lte a~y wh1ch has gone b~fore . m 't history, from Mr. Ledforge. He wants M r. . · because · fi t' pnEberly to come over and fish with mar• 1Y 1 IS a price m a Ion. him in the trout-pond above his sum· In Germany, the wreckage of the mer place, tomorrow afternoon. Mr. money system and the bankruptcy Led forge wrote the lettet himself." o! the cou?try • brought the cond!"You sure?" twn m wh1ch a glass of beer ~ost "Y es, o f course. I' ve never seen 100 marks or · so. In otherdcountnes, t . h an d wn·t 1·ng · such as hChma, reasury . b u t 1 k now h IS h1m, b a hdep 1ete · · I'll s h ow you th e 1e tt er. " already as roug t comparalive mfl l" Tope said mildly: "Why • I'd like a.);on. t bankrupt and our to see it." And he asked: "Any t e a ret nokm. d 00 1 way you can get in touch with Mr., reasury 4~ billi~:>n .oD · ,.. Jars last year. Ours IS an mflat10n . Eb er ly, M Iss ewam. f · d· tl w h h t "T 1 h " h 'd "O t 1 o pnces Jrec y. e ave a s or e ~P one, s e saJ · r e e- age of goods, all goods, due to war gr~ph. . , . . wastes, increaseo consumption and I WIS~ Y_ou .d c~ll ~!m up, tell him free distribution of our supplies about thJs .mvJta~~on. And ~e add- around the world. The cost of many ed dJsarmmgly: If he ?oesn t want things already has doubled since beto come back to fish ':"11th Mr. Led- fore the war. forge, ask h1m to fix 1t so I can go in his place. I like to fish." WILL REFUSE TO BUY "All right," she as~ented, amused; Now the unions want a 30 per and Tope asked: cent wage increase in this time of a "Mr. Eberly seen Ledforge late- goods shortage. However much they ly, has he?" gel of the ir demand, prices will be She shook her head. "No. Mr. increased at least that much and Ledforge called him up about ten probably more. My experience as a days ago-Saturday, I think it was. consumer in this brave new ceoWanted to see him; but Mr. Eberly nomic world has convinced me was in Boston over that week-end. that all that is needed to increase The operator knows I handle some prices is an excuse. things for Mr. Eberly so she shifted If a man can sell his goods for an the call to me." ever increasing price, he will do it. "Where did Ledforge call from?" If be controls a sellers' market Tope wondered. such as we have now where people "Up here, I think," Bee replied. pay anything asked, he would be "He said something about 'dropping superhuman if he did not resist !;)oth in.' Something casual. Not as if the loose government regulations he were in New York." and conscience. if any. Tope nodded, and then thPy heard But the course of upward a car turn in and stop by the Mill, wage jumps and upward price and Bee looked out and said: "It's jumps \fill run, as soon as the Mr. Cufllberland, and Joe Dane." I shortage of goods is over, into "Call them up here," Tope directbuye1· resentment. The wageed sharply. "Before the whole world price inflationary spiral inknows they're here!" evitably must encounter the day He came to the door as Bee made when people will not buy. haste down the drive; but she was Indeed there necessarily must too late to avert the danger Tope • be a day when they cannot pay foresaw. Joe Dane was inflated by the price if they would, because the prospect of handling what prom- I the wages of no other class have ised to become a celebrated case. So I increased as have the wages of when they turned in off the road and 1 union labor. We are getting to stopped beside the Mill, where Earl 1 the point where we can see the Priddy was working, Joe called in people will close their pocketimportant tones: books and strike or will have to "Hi, Earl! Where's Inspector j strike in the economic sense, Tope?" purchasing only that which is Priddy straightened up and necessary. scratched his head and stared. "InThen the house will fall down. The spector?" he echoed, his eyes wide. spiral will collapse with a thud. De"Inspector of what? What's he In- clining demand will cause declining spector of! !oe~" production unemployment- depresBee, arnvmg JUSt then on the spot, sion. hushed him sharply. "Never mind, From then on the depression can Earl! !It's none of your business. • go many ways. The government Go on with your work." She sum- cannot collect even 35 billion dolmaned Joe away; the car moved Iars or a fraction of it from a counon to Cascade, where Tope waited, try in the throes of depression. Deand the two m en alighted there. I clining business brings declining tax Tope looked at Da ne in mild dis- receipts. The government can hardapproval. "Young m a n," he said, ly borrow on top of a 300 billion "you advertise too much!" 'dollar war debt for deficit fi"lt's all right," Bee said reassur- I nancing to promote another gigantic ingly. "I told Earl it was none of spending program to save the situhis business!" , ation. Tope chucklect. "Why, that's fin e, I It would probably start the printmiss,'' he assented. "After tha t, I ing presses and bring lo its final Earl Priddy won't give it another logical conclusion the bankruptcy of thought, I know! You certainly fixe d the nation, because this is the only that." And he added gently : "You thing it could do. go along now and telephone Mr., In this process everyone who Eberly. An~ let me see that letter." has anything of value from a And as the g1rl turned a way, he said : bank account to a bond would "Come in, Mat. Come in, Dane. I lose it or suffer a terrific depreguess Earl doesn't matter. We ciation of anything he was able couldn't keep this thing dark much to hold through the crisis. But longer." those who have nothing of value And he added slowly. ·'They've would suffer more severely for locat.ed Holdom. He ' s in a pr~vate it is reasonable to expect' the hospital down near H a~tford With a starvation here that every other broken head, a concussiOn, maybe a nation in similar circumstances fractured skull." has encountered. Cumberland nodded, and he exThen would come dictatorial soplained: cia !ism. It would have to be a dic"New York says Ledfo, ge and tatorship because the world knows ~oldom sta;ted. up h~re last. Friday, no other way to handle people who m. I:Joldom s !Jmous m e, with Kell will not behave of their own acdnvmg . . The~ left New York early, cord. It would have to be socialism about nme ? clock. Holdom we~t beca use this is the common political around to PICk Le dforge up at his m ethod today of handling nations in apartment; and the officer on the bankruptcy. beat saw Ledforge come out and The Truman administration has get in. "They don' t know when Ledforge been working behind its doors the came back, but he was in his office last week trying to get a wage poliMonday morning, and he was at the cy upon which to base solutions , but bank and in his office this morn- has found it hard to do. Labor Secing. " retary Schwellenbach thought we Tope nodded, and Cumberland ha d one in the oil settlement, but went on: after the bricks sta rted falling upon "Well, today, when they had made his head for tha t one, he crawled sure about Ledforge, they sent a out of the pile with a n aching head, man to Holdom's office, and the aware, he had made a mis take. After all, if you give the mery a sta ff there was all excited, because they had jus t had a telephone mes- 15 per cent increase a nd the n grant sage from Holdom. He 's in this pri- them the right to negotiate or arbivate hospital in a little town just trate for another 15 per cent, you this side of the Connecti c-ut line. have not solved much. I I I I "No, the dead man isn't Mr. Ledforge." arrest him. He seemed to want to be persecuted, seemed to want publicity, and a chance to tell the world what sort of man Ledforge is. I think he'd like to play the martyr, but Ledforge didn't want to prosecute." He added: "I suppose Ledforge was as anxious to avoid publicity as Vade was to get it." Tope nodded understandingly. "But after that, naturally you thought of Ledforge-" "And I checked up," Adam agreed. "And Ledforge is in New York." Tope beamed. "So this can't be he," he assented. "And Mrs. Tope's mistaken." And he went on to recite to Adam the discoveries of the day. He told the tale of the stolen car, and of Whitlock's inquiries, and of the visit to the Holdom place, and of Miss Nettie Pineyard. "And Mrs. Kell and Kell have disappeared," he explained. "Holdom was expected home Friday, but he didn't come. Kell came, in the limousine, and drove away in it afterward; and Mrs. K ell drove the coupe away." Adam ran to quick conjecture. "And Kell joined her later, came with her h 2re? Then they dumped the coupe in the quarry a nd headed for Canada?'' "Well, maybe," Tope admitted. "What was it? J ealousy? I s Mrs. Kell- the flighty kind?" The Inspector said reluctantly: "Well, it looks as if she spent last week-end-ten days ago- with Ledforge somewhere. And if she'd go away with him, maybe she'd go with others. Maybe this dea d man- long as he's not Ledforge- was one of them." He slapped his knee in sudden recollection. "We ought to have sent a tracer out after the limousine that Kell drove away in. Adam, do that, will you?" Adam nodded. "Yes. 'What else?" "Why, it just might be that Ledforge is really missing, and they're covering it up in New York." "I'll find out," Adam promised. "And one other thing, Adam: May not have any connection, but I'd like to know . Holdom had a plane- pilot named Bob Flint-and it crashed in Long Is la nd Sound on Saturday morning. Flint, he was killed. I'd like to know what m ade that plane crash. Maybe you can find out through the Department of Commerce." Adam said: "Sure." Then they heard voices outside; and Mrs. Tope and Bee Dewain appeared in the open doorway. Bee had sandwiches wrapped in a napkin, and a glass of milk. Tope chuckled, and looked at Mrs. Tope. "I declare," he exclaimed, "I forgot all about food!" He took the sandwiches and began to eat them comfortably. Adam said: "Bee, I've 1t to do some telephoning; don't 'lnt the I I I ITO BE CONTINUED! There is a possibility of developIng surgical sponges mcde of starch that can safely be sewed up in wounds because the sponge material can be absorbed by the body. Starch sponges are made of starch paste slowly frozen and then thawed. The paste may be frozen and thawed in shallow pans and then cut into pieces of the required size and shape. A dry starch sponge is hard and somewhat brittle, but it will quickly absorb about 15 to 18 times its weight of liquid. When wet, the sponge is soft and pliable and will retain most of the liquid in it if handled gently. It has been shown that the starch dissolves in blood aerum. These properties suggested use of the sponges as surgical dressings. One of the advantages would be that wounds and incisions would not have to be reopened to remove dressings. The starch sponge would also be valuable in surface wounds, where tissues are sometimes torn when dressings are removed. The sponge might be filled with a medicinal solution, such as one of penicillin or a sulfa drug, which would be gradually released as the starch dissolves. If you want to have good darkadaptation facilities, clear smooth skin and healthy murous membranes, it is well to include generous amounts of vitamin A in your daily diet. This fat-soluble vitamin has the distinction of being one of the earliest vitamins known, and it has several important functions in the body. Of major importance is its action in preventing night-blindness, which is difficulty in accommodating the eyes to changes in lntensity of light. l.f your diet has been low In vitamin A. you may have difficulty in finding your way in the dark or in distinguishing objects when driving the car at night. Vitamin A helps to keep the epl· thelia! tissues healthy. These are the tissues which line the respiratory passages and the digestive and genito-urinary tracts. Adequate vitamin A helps keep the mucous membranes moist and healthy, whereas lack o! vitamin A allows the passages to become dry and more susceptible to penetration by bacteria. Control Operations Curb Threats of Predators . . . Sh The taking of 118.879 predatory Mun·ctpal Finances OW animals in federal- cooperative conlmprovement During War I trot operations carried on in 29 . . . The muruc1pal finance picture for the !ast year shows continued re· ~ucb~n of debt, excellent lax collect10ns, cap1tal Improvements at a 1tandstill, steady accumulation of reserves to finance public improve· m~nt programs after the war. J?espite these favorable trends. murucipalities gen~rally during the year devoted considerable thought to ne_w sources of revenue to ease the stram on the local property tax. In this connection, collection of taxes delinquent since 1929 still is an important issue and the chief problem in hundreds of municipal!ties; and the many communities supp!ementing current tax levies with back taxes for the last six or seven years now face the necessity of living on current taxes only. Some cities received revenues from new sources during the year, however. California and Washing· ton communities, for example, received substantial amounts states during the fiscal year 19-14 has I resulted in the saving of thousands of sheep, calves and poultry needed to increase the production of food and wool according to a report made by the Fish and Wildlife servIce. Despite insufficient maljlpower, this total represented an increase of 3,592 over the take of 115,267 predators In the preceding year, and consisted of 108.050 coyotes, 8.900 bobcats, 1,170 wolves, 592 bears and 167 mountain lions. The greatest number of coyotes were taken in Texas - 14,756. Wyoming was second with 12,002, followed by Oregon with 10,343; Colorado, 9,832; Nevada, 9,790; Idaho, 8,800; California, 8,211; and Mantana, 7,035. Of the methods used for taking predators, trapping accounted for 72,'t'tl. From July 1, 1915, to June 30, 1944, the service reports that control operations have destroyed a total of 1, 771,663 predators, ·ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS Hunt in the very heart of Wisconsin's great deer country. at the IDLE HOUR RESORT •••• yes it's no joke when people say you can get your "BUCK11 right next to your own cabin. All comfortable, warm cabins. Fully equipped for light housekeeping or you can take your meals at the main lodge. For Further Information Write To: ART HUEBNER'S Idle Hour Resort Fifield, Wis. -or- So. Milwaukee, Wis. 2000- 13th Ave. Get One of These 75 Permanent Jobs in a MEN! WE NEED: Shake-out rr.en Molder helpers Chippers Grinders Shot blasters Hand truckers Cast.Ulg inspectors Core room helpers Skilled and semi~killed laborers • BASIC INDUSTRY! ' Nearly all industrial production starts in the foundry . . . castings are baSte. Because Maynard castings are part of so many other products, we can offer good men a dependable job. If you're inexperienced, will train you for these jobs, Maynard ~lec~ric S~eel Cas~ing Co. 2856 South 27th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. . / -·:£.......Wol'b WAeN Most CfJ/tls Sttll'tI When a head cold strikes, put a Uttle So keep Va-tro-nol bandJVa-tro-nolln each nostril It'a a ape- and use it the lostant lt 1.s need• c1allzed medication tba.teeL Follow dlrectlona 1D tho t/Quickly Relieves :~;r~ ofheadcolds.Makesbreathlngeaaier. '/HelpsPrevent~~~c~:V: at the 11rat warmna snl1l1e or mesa package. ~ VICKSj ~- .M v•·IRO·ROL WR ~ �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL.' cete Closes Season A Announcement ith 51 . 6 Defeat { Nucleus 6f Atom Provides Great Energy Mrs. J. W. Belt, chairman of Test Cotton The U. S. departmt'nt of agriculture a\'ers that you cannot tell the quality and u ·efulness of cotton by looking at cot ton bolls and feel· ing them or simply by taking sam· pies from a bale and ob ·erving them. Facts on cotton usefulness and quality are determined by the department throllgh exhaustive sci· entific tests of commercial varieties each year. Cottons which go through these tests really have to "take it." Flaws in performance show up under cold scientific anaJy. sis. Good points, also, stand out as a result of exhaustiye testing, Tests include thickness of fiber, length, maturity, tensile strength, napiness (tiny knots), strength of corded yarn, appearance, spinning performance and many other factors that determine the bed rock worth of cotton on a factual basis instead of on a guess basis. To the People of this Community Light and other mtlllifestations of the Dorca8 Circle, wishes to re· It would be pleasant to report that atomic energy are p:oduced in two mind those interested in renew· ways, points out the Better Visio_n the Victory Loan is 5imply a. valedictory to a great home front war above the ra~k t; but if h" and ing or taking out new subscrip- institute. Ordinarily such energy 1s racket og ther arc mew wr~ n m . . . program. a sort of ftnal salute to the released through disturbances of the the upp r hmit of thC> lou lnr \-Ol twns to variOUS ma~azmes, a millions of volnegative cnarges of elecelectrons, unteers who can h ar, w1t l al1 )'our audl' r;y On Novemher 3, Crete travel ·l project of the W. S. C. S.• are to tricity which revolve around the nuh a v e worked nerve-cndmgs w Jr 1r g. th n th Jed to Lock port to take a 51 to 6 contact her. Many are using cleus of atoms. The nucleus, comhard and unwhole ma!':S of so..tnd need to b< 1 b d · · selfl.shl,y to sell stepped down, m d quiE.tu w cr defeat. fhe Lockport e even a these magazmes as GhrJstmlls posed of protons which are posiyou defense tively charged and neutrons which there 1S less auditory .commotion 1r. a number of successful passes. gifts and the orders should be are electrically neutral, is not afand war bonds, 1 a plaUorm your ~ar, ll can cnm r. • dlf r mo t of them for a long 2ain as fill d oon as possible. The fected when electrons are torn away ence m sound bEtter You cannot ~ e as S from wbich to from the atom, as when wood burns hear what ti'Je person 1s •'>;Jt n touchdown. The Crete team was proceeds of the sales go toward p r. t ourselves ·or chemical action takes place. Unon the back tor until you put your fing r m Jour not as successful on runs as theW. S. C. S. treasury. der ordinary conditions the atomic a lllainificent ears. Lockport, and their one touch· nucleus is very stable and resists bond buying job. VIctory bonds, change. Seed Ilnistng down was made by a successful however, are not on sale for the Producing high [,ra e vegctr !:.1 If purpose of sel!-pralse. The governHowever, when an atom is seed is one of thc mo t ditr.c.ult jobs Ion~ pass from the right ha • Hallowe'en Party ment is asking you In this last drive smashed the nucleus is broken up. to buy extra bonds because billions in the agricultural field. Exp rts at back, Emory Harr, to the right most of the energy in an atom Since David Philip, son of Mr. and of dollars In war bills are unpaid, it work under cont1·olled conc:lit o end, Jim Minard. resides in the nucleus, tremendous billions of extra dollars must be They guard ag'lin t plant diseaLc Mrs. •orge Philip, entertained amounts of energy are released spent to bring your unlfonned men They gc.>t a h1gh per ce'lt of germm· Crete is locking forward to a when atoms are smashed. The sun's and women home, billions of extra lion. They take cnre •o avo1d ere succes ful basketball season with a group of neighborhood children energy arises from atom smash:ng. dollars will be n:>eded for care of the at a Hallowe'en party last Wed. pollinaiJtJn between different var1e> her opening llame November 20 wounded, liquidation of war conIf its energy came from simple electies. A home gardener is not pre tracts and maintenance of occupaaesday afternoon. Those present tronic changes, as in the burning of pa1ed to do this. Consequently, he LINE UPS tion forces. have become wood, the sun would were Le!yon Beatty, La Quita can't know exactly what's gc mg to Besides serving sa guardians of cold and dark long ago. But become up from rn~ny ku.d!: of seed Murphy L E M. Middleton Grimm. John Francis Fangman• cause it obtains the bulk of its enthe peace In enemy lands, VIctory Bonds hold off the threat of ln!lawhen he plunts a home-produced Sandeen LG Flynn Bob Behrens and Larry Hansen. ergy from the interior of atoms, it tlon a.t home. For your own good, seed-if anything does come up. LG Stewurt will shine and provide light for huthe VIctory Loan should be your best Later, they all enjoyed a wiener Seed can look good and stlll carry Elliott .. man needs millions upon millions of performance of all the war lo9.ns. disease or not g rmi'lalC' or turn Thomas C G. Middleton roast. years in the future before all its enTHE EDITOR out to be sorrcthing less than what Clev"land R G Thunherst(C) ergy is dissipated. you'd expect. So th wise gardener• ~ doesn't bother to save seed of most Klain8ek I~ T Bruns Twins Celebrate Birthday crops. <.h rnik RE Minlird Fat and Lye Foundation Freezing Cood Means ••••••••••••••••••••••--••• Joe McCttrlhy Q B Matthias Pat and Paul Me Donald, twin FINE WATCH Gaycios RH Harr For Uncooked Soup Of Pc,ultry Preservation sons of Mr. and Mrs. P. Me For making uncooked soap, use 6 Freezing is an excellent means of ~~~lfj and CLOC"- John MrCarthy L H Hewes Donald, celebrated their 18th pounds of fat with 272 pints of cold preserving poultry, and most of the Warsaw F B Mor~an birthdays last Sunday. The boys water, and 1 can of lye will make original goodness of the fresh food l'COIUNG BY QUARTER~ were seperated for the first time about 9 pounds of soap.1 Six pounds can be preserved in the frozen of fat is equal to 13 h standard product if proper methods are used Pat is in Lockport 13 13 12 13 51 oo their birthday. measuring cups of liquid fat. In preparation for freezing, sec to Crete 0 0 0 0 6 training at tbe U. S. Maritime Pour water into a small enamel, it that the bird is carefully cleaned Training Station. Sheepshead stone or glass container. Dissolve and drawn. Chill promptly and thor· YARDAGE Bay, Brooklyn, New York, while the lye in the water, stirring ':"'ith. a oughly to below 40 degrees Fahren· wooden sp.oon. or paddle unh! d1s- · heit. Wrap the chicken in moisture· Rn~hing-CretP 76 Lockport 246 Paul, who spent the day with his solved. Mtx m a well ventilated vapor-resistant paper, or, for fryers, Passing- Crete 47 Lockport 104 IJarents. is a student at the room but not in. a breeze. L.et the lye cartons may be used. Wrap care18t Downs Crete 6 Lockport 7 water cool until the contamer .feels fully to prevent drying, pulling the University of Illinois. cool to the hand. Melt ~e fa~ ID an paper tight to drive out air and mak enameled pan and stir w1th an ing packages smooth to pack togethenameled spoon or a wooden paddle. er 'snugly. Seal seam with a fold, Cool the fat to the correct tempera- and fold or twist ends, fastening Liberian Emigrants lure throughout the pan. ends and seams with tape. For the The first American Negro em~ Cool the fat until the spoon begins roaster, a stockinette may then be grants to Liberia, w~o were .finan· 1 Block Eaat, Blook Nortb of Stop Licbt to leave a track in the mixture. Pour pulled over the bird and tied. cially aided by a ph1lanthrop1c society and the United States goverq Birds to be used for frying should the lye solution into th.e .fat in a EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. ment sailed from Baltimore in No- sm.all, ste~dy s~ream, s~1rrmg .sl~w- be packaged in quantities that you vember 1833. Upon their arrival in ly ~~ one d1;ect10':. Continue ~tirnng wish to cook. Put into each pack-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~«~~~··~ Africa they bargained with native until the n:1xture 1s a honey-!Jke t~x- age all of one chicken except neck, chieftains for 1,000 ~teres of land ture. Le.t It sta~d for 10 to 15 m.m- rib pieces and giblets. The ribs and near the present city of Monrovia. ~tes until the mn~ture becomes th1ck neck take up n great deal of precious The purchase price included among !1ke salad dressmg and then J?Our locker space, so they are used with· 20 odd items such things as one m.to molds or wooden boxes, lme.d out freezing. The giblets are fro· barrel of beads, three looking ~1th waxed paper· After 24 hours It zen, but in containers to themselves. or Bronchial Irritations Due to Colds glasses, and four umbrellas. Liberia IS ready to cut. Cure soap for sev- Giblets of a roaster however can -With Buckley's "Canadiol" proclaimed its independence July eral. weeks before using and never be wrapped in paper' and put i~side Almost Instantly you ~;ct the surprise or 26 1847 but was not recognized by let It free7n your ll!'!l - coughing f P:lsrn eases right the bird for frerzing. th~ United States until 1862. away' It loosens up thlrk chokln~; phlegm opens up rlog ·cd bronchial tuhel!-makcs I :lOOOOOCOOCCOCCOCCC Tortured man gets helpl lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Suffe1e1l ·························~ "'I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of .ALLENRU, plus the juice of lf2 lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely satiified. Just 85¢ at all drug stores. Buy AllENRU today, I I Wise Americans No Fight !Jrualhlng ca.slcr. There's real economy In Buckley's all mf'l'lh: 't1un no yrup. Ilalf to One teaspoonful \\Ill onvln<·P thft nwsl skeptical. C•t Bu ·k1ey•s "CA. "ADIOL" the cougll mixture tlnt'a entirely different-more ofteeth raster In 'lctlon take It for more 1~stru1 Bleep l"lnlgllt. Drugclsts c\crywhcre. • The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility High crop yield8 have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good production can be attained and continued by a clover rotation a.nd use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE It is the quick-acting, much dis· • THE OTHER THINGS ARENT COOKED YET- BUT THE BES'r - vrsa oF ALL rs NOW READY integrated rock phosphate; which is distinguished hy high ftrat year and earl} .vea rs increases. Under present d~mand, orders must necessarily be placed coosiderably in advance. 7"'S ~ :'\~~\m. "~ Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" Representative: HENRY KOENNlNG Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. ·/~/ • • THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. ILL This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines OO<::><=-c~ ::::=coco cc c = = • * •i =cac Dependabl~ Supp Iy * $ • Ill Open Wed. and S.t. Evening • * : Until 9 P. M. : LEO'S FEED STORE : II' Vi•it U• at Our New Store- • ; 200 Feet North of Old LocaUorJ : . l• Spinbler-1koelling •~~····~~·~·~·~·~·~··~··~·~• .,..................................... • * • ... '* .i Wanted to Buy .. 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Chicago Heighta 242 ~ ; ; ••• •• ** . i L. C. S 1 H FURNITURE CO. :a • * ••• •~ ;• ••• ~ •• i• •• Frigidaire Sales and Service ELECTRIC APPLIANCES UPHOLSTERING ** * :* :* *** : * *:* ** ; Phone Crete 2821 : ; New Location ~33 South Main St.- Crete, Ill. : . •• ** : :.....................................................* 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, complete; also Electrical : Appliances. : . ; -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~ • • ~ Chicaso Rood Near Sauk Trail : ~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ..L. : FUNERAL HOME •• Moderate Prices • ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Phone Crete 2211 i- ~~·~~~·~~~~~~·~~~···~~·~·· Both for :price shown in the Advertisement c-cc ====coo~ o .i QUALITY FEEDS Call Mr. Morrison. •~ CRETE AUCTION SALES • Phone Crete 5351 ~ •** •~: "" : .............................. ~ ~ccoooocooccoccoo= Bug Bonds Now in America's Great Victol'lJ Loan For a more abundant future--yours, your community's, the future of our millions of fighting men-buy Victory Bonds in this laat loan, the great Vic&ory Loan! Your crop dollars can help pay the cost of victory-and ID. ten years, Victory "E" Bonde pay you $4 for every $3 you put ln. THE CRETE R'E CORD Thl1 is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement- prepared under the au1plces of Treuury DepartmeDt and Wu Aclnrtitb:1.9 Council \ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 49 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-11-08 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/ed5193e9fe796352b2f994ad28f31fc7.pdf ef4867c099eaf58de151f4f399ecdc12 PDF Text Text {ltele Jtetotb VOL '.Mfi~ ~H. .TI'MBEH • Cre Sud e I y CRETE, ILLlNOlH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, !jo • 0~--=De_stin--r-atio_nH--;-om-r--e!_ es orne ·-------------------------1 1 Gustav Wilkening waR the youngest child of John and Mana Wilkening, who had come from ChicallO to settle in Crete about. 1848. He was horn on October 6, 1869 in that part of Crete called Beebes Grove, now known as Faithorn. The deceased was baptized by Rev. G. Traub the same year, and confirmed on March 18 1883, by Rev. A. Brauer. 0~ March 2Gth of the same year, he joined his brother, Conrad Wilkening, in Cl)nducting the General M~::rchand1se Store. Later on, he was employed nt the Marshall Field & Co., and Carson Pirie Scott & Co. stores in ChicagQ. He also attended the Preparatllry School of North-Western University at Evanston, Ill.; as well as the Bryan Sratton Bu9i· ness College in Chicago, where he studied commercial law and later on became an instructor in oratory. While at Evanston, in an effort to win a foot race, he sustained an injury to his right leg, which resulted in lameness from whl<'h there wae no re covery. This changed the course of hia planned life, for he now entered the field of merchanllising. In 11:196 he wt>n t to Arlington Heights, Ill., to engage in the conducting of a generalstore. He returned to Crete eeveral years later to continue the business of C. Wilkening & Co. After eevert•l YC'lr!l hP d;~ I J ea f th1~ hUM ness and s1.arted the manufacturing of a chemical solder, known as Magic Solderine. Mr. Wilkening has been aemi-retired for many years. In 1902 Mr. Wilkening was united in marriage w1th Miss Olga Riebling of Pittsburg, Pa.. Dr. Brand, vice-president of the Missouri Synod performing the •·eremony. He died on Wednesday morning, unexpectedly, at his home in this village, after complications had set in. Mr. Wilkening leaves to mourn his sudden passing: his loving wife, Olga; one sister, Mrs. Sophia Heinrichs; a brother-in-law, Dr. C. F. 0. Miessler; many nieces and nephews, and a host of other relatives t1ad friends. Mr. Wilkening was a life-long and faithful member of Trinity Luther~tn Church, at wuich, he held voting membership at the time of his deatb. His body will lie at the SpindlerKoelling Funeral Parlors in Ctete until 1:00 p. m., Saturday. He will lie in state at Trinity Church from 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. A. T. Kretzmann at 2:00 o'clock, with interment in Trinity Ev. Lutheran cemetery. "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth; yea, s~titb the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors, and their works do follow them." Rev. 14: 13. In New Location Have you visited the new place of business of the L. C. Smith , Furniture Company at 33 south Main street? The building has been remodeled, both interior as well as exterior, and presents a fine appearance. An attractive electric sign has bP.en placed near the entrance on the west side of the building. The management invites you to call and inspect the new Frigidaire refrigerators. which are modern in every retSpect. There you will find also electric appliancPs of all kinds. Upholstering is done effiri~>nt­ lr, and all work guaranteed, A Cla&sified Ad Will Bring Results. 1~45 $2.00 a Year ___.lo lnterestin.tr News of Those in the Service ----------------------------· Crete P. - T. A. Meets Prominent Crete Couple • Take Marnage Vows Next Tuesday Evening Miss Marilynn Northen, daugh· tH of Mr. a\.d Mrs. Thomas J. Northen, of 85 West First Street, Crete, heca.me the bride of Ensign Huntley J. Depew, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Depew ot Lincolr.shire, in a candlelight ceremony performed on Thursday, November 8, at 7:30 p. m., tn the Crete Methodist church. fhe Rev. Kenneth C. Yoeman officiated at the double ring ceremony. Attendin~ the couple as maid of honor und best man. were: Miss Pat hartman, couein of Next Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, at the re~ular monthlv meeting of the Crete P. T. A.. ''Fathers Night" will be ob served. Mrs. William Greenlee, president, will preside at the meeting. After the pled~e of allegiance to the flag, the audi· ence will sing the "Star Spangled Banner." Following the businPss session, Mrs. Geo. Philip will render a vocal solo. 'Scenes of Southwestern United States". colored pictures, and a talk will be presented by of Chica~o George Baker Heights, A social hour has been planned with the senior nnd sophomore mothers as the hostesses. Short Paragraphs of Local Interest the bride, and .Er.sign Henry Mrs. E. J. Holway is 8 patient The regular monthly meeting Bordeau~ of Peona, Ill. at the St. James hospital. of the well-baby clinic will be fhe bnde wore a street lGngth 1 held next Wednesday at the dress of dusty pink wool and J. D. Pirtle of St. Berniee, Masonic hall. For appointments, matching hat ot' ostrich feathers. Ind., sr;~eot several days last mothers ar.e urA"ed to call Mrs. She carried a bible adorned with week at the Albert Luecke borne. C. Purcifull as early as possible white g rdinias. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Branson Her attendant, Miss Hartman, of Kinmundy, Ill. spent the past Tbe Thursday afternoon bunco wore an ice blue wool dress, week-end with their daughter, club met with Mrs. Ed Neitzel and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Archie Pathel and family. last week. Awards went to Mrs. 'fh b 'd · · Floyd Weier, Mrs. Anton Scholz, e r1 e was given in marMr. and Mrs. Ed Stadt enter· · b h f h d Mrs. Paul Neitzel and Mrs. Ed nage Y er at er, an as the tained at d1"nner last Thursday, k Neitzel. Mrs. Fred Weier will couple nelt to exchanl!te their the following guests· Mr and be the next hostess in two weeks. vows, Mrs. George Philip sang, Mrs. Fred Albrecht and' Mrs. Prior to IOtto Albrecht of Blue Island Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Metz "1 Love You Truly.'' the ceremony, she sang ··Be-~ ' entertained at a chicken dinner cause.'' The wedding marches Mr. and Mre. Clyde Pence of last Friday evening, Their guests were played by Mrs. William l Urbana, Ill., were the '!eek:end ~ere Mr and Mrs. Ray Buran. ., _ , ~ 1 qu1Ws of Mr. an£" Mra .. :'"'ca!:~ E., hll'B. Ha"ttie Polseri' of Chic;go A reception for the relatives ~da~s. They also VISited rela• Heights, and the Joseph Stewart and friends was held at the tlvea 10 Steger. family of Crete. Northen residence, following the Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Koester Mr. and Mrs. Verne E. Crackel ceremony. of Medfvrd, Wis., spent last StJent the past week-end at Royal The bride was, until June, a week at the August Hothan Oak, Mich., where they were student at the University of Chi home. They also visited other the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodca go, and Ensign Depew re relatives in this vicinity. erick Ivens and baby daughter. ce ived his commis8ion a few days Last Thursday evening Mrs. The Ivens formerly Jived in a~o, upon being graduated from Earl Ruckman was hostess to her Crete. The Crackels also visited United States Naval Reserve bunco club, with honors going to friends in Rochester, Mich. Midshipman's S.!hool, Columbia Mrs. v ernon B a tt erman, Mra. On Saturday evening Mr. and University, New York City. G c::t d d M .,1 us >l:O erllren an rs. '.J arence Mia. August Botban attended Prior to entering midshipman's w )ff I t k M n wo wee s, rs the celebration in honor of their o · school, he received his de!Yree in St 0 d '11 t t · th & even n ra Wi en er am e granddaughter, Charlotte Ho. mechanical engineering from the 1 b Illinois Institute of Technology, c u ' than, daughter of Staff Sergeant Chicago. Mrs. George Jonkers and fam- and Mrs. Arwin Hothan in ChiAfter a short honeymoon. Mrs. ily left last Tuesday for their ca~eo Heights. Charlotte was Depew wili make her home with home in Avon, South Dakota, three years old. Arwin is staher parents,,while Ensi~n Depew after visiting the past two and tioned in Austria. is on sea duty. He is scheduled a half weeks at the George Mr. and Mrs. John Karduks Ne\Vbuis home. Mrs. Jonkers to report in San Francisco, Cal an d son 1e f t 1ast Tb urs d ay f or ifurnia. November 25 and Mrs. Newbuis are sisters. Miami, Florida, where on ManMrs. Harold Grote was hostess day they left by plane for their I to her pinochle club last Wednes home at Curacau, Dutch West Married in South Carolina day. with honors going to Mrs. Indies, after spending two and Earl Pathel. so n of Mr. and Clifford Goodenow, Mrs. Grote a half months with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Archie Pathel, was united and Mrs. Frank Nelles. Mrs. George Newhuis and famil.v. in marriage to Mis9 Josephine Freeman Metz will be the next Mrs. Karduks and Mrs. Newhuis James of Columbia, South ·carol· hostess to the club. are sisters, and this was the first ina. The ceremony took place Lieutenant Jack Toler of San meeting of the relatives in on November '3, at the Baptist Uiego; California, is visiting his twenty.five years. church in Columbia, with onlv Last Monday evening Mr. and wife. Dorothy, and baby daughclose relatives and friends in at· ter, Linda Kay, at the home of Mrs. Gus Janetske received a tendance>. Tbe young couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devert. Be telephone call from their son, making their home at 18 Col· will also visit his parents, Mr. John; who is stationed at the umbia street in this village, and Mrs. Barry Toler at Lincoln- U. S. M. S. T. S., Sbeepsbead Bay, Brooklyn. New York. The shire. Entertain at Dinner Party Mrs. John Schluntz entertained day marked his 18th. birthday. During the conversat10n, John her bunco club last Thursday expressed his appreciation to all evening, Mrs. Grace Ruckman, Mr. and Mrs. Au~ust Bothan Mrs. Walter Matthias, the host- his relatives and friends who entertained at a dinner party ess and Mrs, John Ruckman sen t g1'f ts an d gree t'mg card s t o last Sunday m honor of the birth· were a~arded the prizes. The mark the occasion. day of tneir daughter, Mrs. Eroa next hostess will be Mrs. Reuben Damelson. The1r ~ruests were Schluntz. Dart League Activities Mr. and Mrs. Clara,nce Freddette Staff Sergeant and Mrs. BernTrinity Dart Team has a good and Mrs. Clarice Ander8on of ard Hoyt of Zion, Ill., were the start. Out of the last eighteen Blue Island, and Mrs. Arwin Hothan and daol{hter, Charlotte guests of Mrs. Arwin Hothan of games with opposing teams of of Chicago · ghts. Mrs. Dan Chicago Beigbts, last week Wed· the 1st Lutheran Dart League; ie.son's husbwd is at Okinawa. nesday. Sgt. Hoyt; who has Crete won fifteen games and lost been granted a forty-five day three games. Next Tuesday furlough, bad basic training at evening, November 20. Thornton Read the Magazine Adv Fort Eustis, Virginia, with Staff will play a• Crete at 8:00 p, m. Sergeant Arwin Bothan. in This Paper. AI ltascbke. Captain. I I I \ I William Weeks S 2 c of the Goast Guard spent a short leave with his mother, Mrs. Robert E. Weeks. Young Weeks is now stationed at Atlantic City, N. J. Eu!l'ene Pathel S K D 3-c, arrived home laRt Sunday for a 30 day leave. which be will spend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pathel. Eugene has been overseas about 18 months. James Murray who is stationed with the Maritime ~ervice all Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Murray of Lincolnshire. Corporal Eldon Ristenpart. son of MrR. Anne Ristenpart, has received his dischar~e from the army. He was in service nearly three years. 11 months of which were spent overseas in Germany. P. F. C. LPe Mulverhill and wife !lre in Crete. Lee has reEngagement Announced ceived his discharge, after three Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw years and five months of servie,e. of Crete announce the en~age· Twenty months of this was spent ment of their daughter, Marian, overseas. to Arnold Barrett. son of Mrs. John Peterson -M M 3·c of the Maymie Barrett, 15 East 14th Seabees is home on a 36 day street, Chicago Heights. No leave with his parents, Mr. and definite plans have been made Mrs. Emil Peterson. Jack. as he for the wedding. Miss Shaw at- is tetter known, has been in tended the Crete high school for service two years, 23 months of three years; followed by a year which were spent in the Pacific; at Bloom hi~h schl)ol. wherP. her He P;'l11r':l thrf'l' t.a ~Je 9t· fiancee'also receiv~d his diploma. Mrs. Viola Hennin~ A M M I Mr. Barrett was recently dis3-c, of the Waves, has received charged from the navy after her discharge and is now at her serving 22 months in the Pacific home in Crete, utter a year's war th~atre. service. She was stationed all the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida. Her husband, Pfc Bond Drive Edward Henning, Jr. is stationed at present in Germany, On Monday, November 5, the Crete Public Schools began their Hond Drive in conjunction with Congregetionel Church the 8th Victory Loan. The drive, sponsored by the Student CounThe Rev. Wray Smith of cil, bas set a goal of $6,000, the Springfield, Ohio, was the guest equivalent of two hospital units. speaker at the Cret2 CongregaThe is1divictual quotas are $12.50 tional church last Sunday mora• for each elementary school stuing. dent, and $18.75 for junior and "Thankslli ving" was the senior high school students. One theme of the Fellowship Ni~ht, hundred per cent participation is beir.g stressed. On December at 5:30 last Sunday afternoon. 7, an assembly program given by The pot-luck supper was followthe Student Council, will m&rk ed with colored slides depictio~ the life of the Pilgrims from the end of &;he drive. Scrooby to Plymouth. Mrs. L. B. Adams is taking reservations for the annual Birthday Celebration meetlng and dinner of the Chi• cago Congregational Union to be Last Saturday evenir.g, sixteen held December 7 at the Palmer relatives from Blue Island, Chi- House in Chicago. cago Heights. Steger and Crete, a~sisted in t~e celebration of the Announcement birthday anmHrsary of Charlotte Ann Hothan, d_aughter of S-Sgt and M~s. Arwi~h~othanHo~ 1; 07 Pressendo's fine new furmture Scott venue, icago elg ts, store is now open for business wh~ was three years old the pre-, in their new location, at 1527 ced·ID·IZ dayf Cha~lott\wts.:he Otto Boulevard, Chicago Heights. recipient 0 many eauti u gi ts. The management invites you to Snapsh;ts were taken of the call and see their complete line hoRnofre ghuest. of furniture, floor coverings, e res ments were served d raperies, . . ro ds, etc. curtam later in the evening, with a Mr. Charles Pressendo is in birthday cake decorated with Schenectady, New York, this three candles. week, at the Mohawk Rug and Car pet Mills. attending a sales clinic. Upon his return, Mr. BIRTH Pressendo hopes to have a clear Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster picture of the carpeting situation are the parents of a baby girl, for the near future. Judith Ann, born November 1, Read their advertisement in at La Porte, Ind. The Fosters this issue of The Crete Record. were former Crete residents, Mrs. Foster being the former Dorothy Flickinger. Patronize Our Advertisers I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Pineapple Doily Easy For You to Crochet To make thickening for put the flour and water wide-mouthed jar, with a screw top, and shake well. -·- ONE OF YOUR FEET IS LARGER THAN THE OTHER, MISS. If you try to keep tin shiny you won't have a shine or the tin. The thin coating comes off and leaves the metal open to rust. 'IOU MEAN ONE tS SMALLER THAN THE/ -·- Place a piece of gum camphor inside the piano ca~te when going away from home. It will keep the moths from getting inside the felt. OTHER. --·-- Keep such smaU things as salts and peppers, sugar and creamer, cups and saucers, and napkins on a large tray. Place conveniently Aear, when ready to set table. -·-·- Ir you keep an extra dust mop and dust-cloth upstairs you can ~;ave yourself many trips carrying them from one floor to the other. Keep cake fresh by fastening slices of bread over the cut ends .vith toothpicks. When the bread ~as served its purpose it may be 11sed for toast or bread crumbs, or my stale-bread dish. Pineapple Motif THREE balls or cotton are all you need to crochet this easyto-make "pineapple" design. It measures 16 inches across. • • • 1t Is Wise to Read the Advertisements In This Newspaper Before Going Shopping To obtain complel<' crocheting lnstruc· Uoru tor the Pineapple Doily (Pattern No. 5186) send 16 ccuto m coin. your name. address and the pattern number. Due to an ur.usually large demand and current conditions. slightly more time Is required In nlllng orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING <"JRCf.F, NEEDl.EWORK 530 South Wells St. Cblcago 1, UJ. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __ Nam~---------------Addr~s----~--~---------- 'End of Trail' Symbolizes Passing of the Red Man UFE'S LIKE THAT By Neher The statue of an Indian with a spear under his arm, sitting on a horse, in an attitude of utter abandon, is intended to symbolize the passing of a great race-the Indian, once t!le unchallenged master of this continent, but who now, as the sculptor, James Earle Fraser, conceives it, stands hopeless and despairing at "the end of the trail." The statue is very literally at the end of the trail, too, in Golden Gate park, San Francisco. Try Making Cough Syrup at Home. Quick Relief Saves Big Dollars. No Cooking-. No mntterwhnt you US\lally use for <"OUS"hs due to colds, you'll be more than surprised when you mal<e up this simple hoM~ mixture nnd give 1t a. trial. You'll wonder why you never used it before. It certainly doc~ the work in a hurry. Motte a strup by stirring 2 cups or granulated sugar and one cup of water a few momcntR, u n t II dls~olved. No cooking ls needed- It's no trouble a.t all. Or you con use corn syrup or liquid honey, If desired. Get from your dru&r:-lst 2~ ounces of P!nex. PoUT thl~ Into a pint bottle and flU up with your syrup. This makes a full pint- a family supplyand givos you about four times as much for your money. It tastes tine. and never spoils. Children love it. And for quick action, you've never zeen Its superior. It loosens the phlegm. soothes the Irritated membranes, eases the soreness, makes breathing easier, and lets you sleep. Plnex Is a special compound of proven Ingredients, In concentrated form. a famous reliable soothlnt: agent for throat and bronchial Irritations. Money refunded If It doesn't please you in every way.-Adv. r "I save money by betting my wife ten dollars she won't come back from downtown empty-handed!" SUBURBAN HEICJm s,. CLUYAS WlUJAMS ity tread rubber a.va.ilable is used in Firestone recaps, the same grade rubber as that used in new tires. The workmanship is the 1lnest • • • factory-trained experts do the job. Materla.la and workmanship guaranteed. fRED ' 1'£RLfV HAS NO N'EfD Of CONSUL11N0 t110:. WKICH AS HE. NEARS 11-!E SfA1iON · - It 1"1"\(R£'5 A 5PR1NKLJN€> (Jf i'A?!1EN0ER? ON 1't-IE t'l.!•iffoRI<l, HE I<N~ HE'S EARLY j lf'fl"lf t'I.A"frO.Rt<l 15 CROWDED, HE'S ON11ME Bl.li -ft-IE 5:05 lS LA1'E i AND IF 11"1£ Pl.A1'fORM ~ COMPlEf£LY D£?ERt'EV, HE HAS MIC:.SED 1"1-lt -mAIN AS USlll'tl More Cars Roll on Firestone Recaps Than Any Other Kind ooRO'THY LAM OUR · b ,_,a Para· ' £ tbe sur o £ "RUing H•g is 0 oe o roouot pictllEe~oomed, well· on anY well·S ood statS who ·-cormed HollY"' b p 0 wder. JD1' Toot ose Calox Robbins. 1oc.. McKesson Btidgepo & rt, eooo. C~lOl 1 0 0 TK powoER WOMEN'38to11152' HOT FlASHES? are JOI tllbarnsstd v= It suffer from hot llaahes. - fePl weak, nervous, hlghstrung, a bit blue at ttmes--<lue to the functional "middle-age" period peculiar to women- try this great medicine-Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun<1 to relieve such symptoms. Pinkllam'a Compoun<1 HJ:LPS NATVR&. It'a one or the best known me<tlctnes tor ~ piDl)OH. PoUow label cUrecttoDL a. SIMPLE SOLUTION NOT WORRIED MUCH Joe- There's a beautiful girl I'm in love with, bu~ she's poor. And there's a rich girl who's in love with me, but she's homely. What would you do? Bill- I'd marry the rich and be good to the poor. Girl- Would -;~u love me just as much if my father lost all his money? Boy- He hasn't lost it, has he? Girl- No. Boy- Of course I would, you silly girl. Successful? Harry- ! told my girl las t night, "I'm going to marry you or die in the attempt." Jerry-So what happened? Harry- You didn't see my name in the obit column today, did you? WeU Trained Joe- l thought you said your dog was a pointer. He wouldn't at all when I took him out hunting today. BiJJ- 1 know. He's been around my wife so long he's gotten too polite to point. Wasted Effort Jean- Take my advice and don't marry your boss. Jane- Why not? Jean- You'll just work for him for the rest of your life without a salary. Double Trouble Brovvn- What's the difference between a single man and a married man? Blue- A single man has no buttons on his s hirt and a married man has no shirt. Good Old Days Small Talk Grandpa- Why back in my time I Joe-l took her to a swell place can remember a pin-up girl. to eat and the best show in town Grandson- Who was she? 1 and then I took her home. And do Grandpa- A rural school teacher you know what she said? who tried to hop a barbed wire fence Bill- No. on her way to school. Joe-Oh, you've had her out, too. j ';~ ~~ 94- tk iee44UI I 1. ORIGINAL INSPECTION 3. REPAIRING Actual erperlenee hat dlc:t&ted onr inspection &tand&rda. The)' are designed to aelec' onl;r those tires that just1f7 add!tlonall.&bor aud materi&L. l'lreotone' 1 D:vna-:Ba.lanee bll1flng equipment assurea finished treaded tires which con!orm to the hlghes' balance requirementa. 4. TREAD RUBBI!I I. B1&h11t crade rubbu anllable uaed n:cfuldnl:r 1D oar proee.., the aame ru'bbar •• tha' ul&d bl :Plreotone' 1 trladJq cutl u t IOTmled liT ltd~ IPicUicatioDI llll4 controlled ...U. Jl'HiJtOII aew ttru. Yo11 11t lODIU mUt&le• CUIIN~ ~pllltll'- repa.ir patchea, together with Bpeclal rep:llr methods, combine to produce the hlghen q11Allty ot repair work. Ra)'Oil I. FINAl. INSPECTION ODl1 tho• ttre1 wh!ch coDfona of 4lulit1 are pmnitted to ,an the mtet bal SDipiCUon.. 1o J'lreotone' 1 h!gllltand&rd1 See Your N ea rby Fir estone Dea ler Store or Firestone Stor e �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SNAPPY FACTS ~ RUBBER F./)1'/'0U'S 1\0TE: Thi.! flet.CsfXJfJPr, throu~h ~fJPC'lal ""'"'lfertlf'ttt witlt the u<hittl(lon llurt!tJU of W f'~tPrn Nf'W.'f'''fJer 1 l rrion at /()/1> f;r,. 'rreel, . W., Wa.<lttlllf· • ton. fl. C.• ;_, 11hlP In bring rPadl'r.• tlti • The 2.4 mallon American paasen- I ll ger automobiles thai survived the wor need SO million new tires, oc· cording to Government estimates. New passenger tires wilt con• tiauo to be all-•ynthetlc for u•ppkfy rnlumn on wn!.ltm" of thP t"PIPrtUl a11d ~Prt'it"Pfllltll und lai.s /11rnily. QrtP~tion~ 10me time to tome. ! I The work of inscribing names on headstones has been mode easier by de,clopment of a rubber sondblast stencil sheet. lhe first commercial application of B. f. Goodrich Cam pony's "Toralisti:" rubber spring is in 1,000 twin-coach buses to be produced thll year. It's Roast Turkey Time Again! (See Recipe Below) Time for Thanks LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU IDEA JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEH LOOKIN£ FOI '- -·IN THE PARK . ~'"' ·~--- ~(·-t=:'==-;---=--~-7~ _--~-- ; --· j " ~ - Po14M ~. . The Veterans administration has jun rl'cently ruled th11t veterans of World \V~r II w"Jo have permitted their Nat1•mal St•rvice L1fe insuranCE' to I<J·J~ P and de!'ire to remsta te It. may do so by paying two prC'miums and submitting evidence th<lt he IS in good health if the insurance ll!p!'f'S within six months after he is di>charr:rd [f thf. veter11n has been out of scrv1ee more than six m0nths he mav rc>in!-.tate the msurance at any time w1thin three months by showing his health 1s a~ good as when the insurancP lao!'ed and paying premturn!' for two months If the vetentn is unable to kerp the full n mount of insurance he carnpd whiiP in sen·ice, he may reinstatP and continue any part of 1t in amounts from $1,000 to $10 .000 in mult i r> IP~ nf $500 upon payment of two monthly prem iu ms. Congress has r ecPntly extel'lded the five-year level pn•mium policies issued on or before Dec-ember 31. Hl45. and not converted to pel'manent policie-s before that date. for an additional th rre vears. Such policies issuPd a.fl<'r that date have flve years to run. In either c<~se, the policies, at thPir expiration date. must be conv.-rtf.•d to one of the permanent plans offered by the Veterans administra1 tion : m·dinary life, 20-payment lif~ or 30-oa.vrnent life. rr national serv' icP life insut·ance is a llowf'd to lapse a'ler bemg converted into perma1 nent form, the veteran must PRY all mrmthly prPmmms in arrears with inte>rr,·t at 5 per Cl'nt. and prove his good health. Converted national 1 !>el'vice life insurant'e has a cash \'alut> and may also be used for se: cur ity . The tl~·e-year term poltcy as exte>nded does not have a cash ! value. • Yes, Ben-Gay gives fast, welcome relief from pain and discomfort due to stiff neck. That's because it contains up to 2¥2 times more methyl salicylate and menthol-famous pain-relreving agents that every doctor knows-than five oL'ler widely offered rub-ins. For soothing relief, make sure you get Aenuine, quick-acting Ben-Gay! get unbroken rest I ! EDSOn mYSTERY FlASHLIGHT No more tryin, to filUrC out where your flashli,ht is in a dark place. EDSON MYSTERY FLASHLIGHT Glows on the handle end so you can locate it immediately in the darkest or most remote place. NO MORE EXPENSIVE. Priced at $1.65 each or $1.25 in dozen lots. Money back guarantee. Money order or C.O.D. I ATLAS SUPPLY CO. 37 Pearl Street IOSTON MASS, l 'ft, ..LAXATIVE .................. SET A 25r BOX Reconverting Insurance The first peacetime Thanksgjving ln America for several years can Chilled Cider and really be a thankCranberry Juice ful one. It sees. Assorted Reltsh Tray Cra ckers loved ones coming homP. to be Cream or Tomato Soup with thelr famiRoast Turk(ly with Raisin Stuffing lies once more. Ma:-hed Potatoes Gravy Tl>e family CUO· Candied Sweet Pota toes boards, though with Marshmallows bare in almost Onion!' Au Gratin every other CoUn· Btullsels 'Spl'oUts try, are full hel'~. Orange and Watercress Salad Yes, it can really be a thankful French Dres:o;ing Thanksgiving. Pumpkin Pie with Thanksji!iving is a very "homey" Whipped Cream sort of holiday. Familieo;; and neigh- 1 Beverage Mints bors gather and share their year's j harvest. The food. too, is of the homey type: Mr. Turkey, proud,! back and legs to front, close to body. plump and bursting with good stuJT- Draw string up, on eac-h side over ing; crisp. cracklv cranberries: hot. legs, cr·oss it and tie lej:(s down unfluffy rolls; relishes fresh from the der and around the tail. cupboard in the cellar: and, of Mal<ing the Drt.-«l<inl;'. cour&e, the crowning touch, pumpDressings may be of any type to kin pie, shiny and plain or topped suit the ind1v1dual taste, l1ut they with whipped cream, if you wii;h. should be packed into the body cav- i One of the nicest centerpieces for ity lightly. Allow one cup of stllf!'a Thanksgiving table is made of ing for each pound of turl<cy or : Qr•e.'ltirm! and Answer! fruit. There are rosy-checked ap- chicken. Q. l\1y sun was dnf home in Au~ust ples, golden-hued pears, flaming or1 anrl he has not arrived and we would Bread Stulling. anges, all woven with strings of lil•e to get some information about <Make.~ 3 cups) cranberry and clusters of grapes. where he is or why he has been deYes. pretty, and good to eat, too! 4 cups dry bread cubes l layed. He i~ with t~e 13i~-E.P.D. Co. 3 tablespoons chopped onion An easy way to serve is to have -:\'tothet•, Ava. l\l1ssourt. I teaspoon ~alt cups of chilled cider in the living A . The war department does not 14 teaspoon pepper room before the serious business of recognize "1376-E .P.D .Co" and says Sage or Jlllllliry dressing dinner begins. Don't forget to pass you must be in error as to the de% cup melted rat crackers, salted nuts, and relisi,<>s scription of h1s outfit. You might Hot water or stock to moisten with the first course. Or , if the wr1te dire>ct to Bur<>au enlisted perw<~ather is a mite chilly. try hot cupCombine bread, onion and season- funnel, Adjutant General's offi<.:e, fuls of tomato juice, spiced up With ings. Add f<>l a n<i s uffictcnl liquid War department, Washine;ton, D. C. a bit of lemon juice. These will to mo1sten (about% cup). Q . Wiil a soldier with a wife and help break the ice and bring the Oyster Dressmg : AJd ''.! to I pint child, in service 2 :.-cars and overfolks to the table in a jovial mood. drained, <.:hopped oy~te:rs, un ,·ooked st'as 14 months, with !l5 JlOints, he or he a ted in the fa L of the above 1Pschar~ed in the uear future?-V.P., How to Prepare Turkey. recipe. CNssville. A Ia. Singe the bird by holding over a Raisin Sturling: Add 1 2 cup seedA. Mt·n w1th 60 points are eligiflame. Remove pin feath e rs with ble hr· d1scharge November 1 and knife or tweezers. Remove oil bag less ra1sins. from tail. Celery Stuffing: 1 1~ c ups celery, ' thf' p•>int tota l may be lowet·ed after Derpmher 1. Our guess is that your If internal organs have not been I chopped. should be added. hu,;band may be eligible for disremoved by the butcher, make an Roasllng Time. ch::~r~t:> soon. opening carefully For a turkey wei~hlllg eight to ten Q . Bel·ore induction into the army, under one of the pounds. use a 325-degree oven and legs, or at the roast the bird. um·overed, for 3 to 3 1 2 m:v husband was employed by the ve'lt, and remove hours. For a 10 to 14 pound brrd, U. S. D:lpartment of Justice. He them carefully, use a 325-degree oveo and allow 3',2 served in that position for six takmg care th at to 4 hours. For a lar_ger bird. 14 to months in 1942 and 43. Since he did the gall bladder 18 pounds, use a 300-degree ovep n(lt serve his full prohationary perij od is he still eligihle under the G.I. which lies near and allow 4 lo 4I1! hours. Bill of Right<; to return to the same the liver is not I J!O<;ition?- l\1rs . H.K .• Los Anr,-eles, Oniuns Au Gratin. broken. The intestines, gizzard and <Serves Gl 1 Calif. liver should all be removed together. Peel 3 cup5 small wl11te onion:;; 1 A. Under the Selective Service act, The lungs and kidneys which lie near the backbone must also be re- and boil until almost lender in boil- J he 1s ent1tled to h-is old job back. Q. l\ly husband was killed in acmoved. Clean the gizzard by cut- ing salted water. ting through to the inner coat, half Prepa re 1 1.2 cups ~ ~ . 3- ; ) tion. Am I eligible for medical care? I!' our daug·hter? If so, what is the way around, lake off the outer coat medium white 1j p1·nper procedure?- Widow, Gloucesand remove the bag which is in side. sauce. Place on: 1/ ter, Va. The giblets, which are the gizzard, ions in greased I A. The Veterans administration liver and heart, should be washe-0 baking dish, pour says neither the widow nor memcarefully, placed in cold water. heat- white sauce over 1 bPrs of the family are eligible fo r ed quickly and cooked until tender. them, and cover with '/4 cup gratmed1cal care, unless the widow is Wash the bird thoroughly inside ed cheese and 3 and out, and rub the body cavity with tablespoons buttet·ed bread crumbs. pregnant a t the time of the veteran's death. The widow. however, is ensa It before stuffing. Fill lightly with Bake 1n a moderate oven about 10 titled to a pension of $50 per month, dressing. mmutes, enough to heat through. and the daughter $15 per month, if To truss the fowl Cth1s is done aft· under 18 years old, for life or until Brussels Sprouts. er stuffing> tie end of skin of neck . the widow r emarries. She is a lso Clean the sprouts and soak for 10 with stnng. leaving two long ends to ent1tled to gratuity pay of six months pull it over the back. Turn wings to 15 mmU1es m <.:old, salted water. 1 Boil with a sma ll amount of 'hater of. the soldier's pay, and insurance, untiJ just barely tender and then aod if she is the beneficiary in the soldier's policy . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . melted butter and sa It and pepper LY~N SAYS Q. i\ly husband and I would very Cooked, <'hopped chestnuts rna_v a!su I much like to !mow how to get a jeep. be add~d before serving . tf desired Let's make good piecrust : F.xThere's nuthtng quite like a good He is on his way home and a jeep I I ce!Jent pastry is the result that will run on sand would be inpumpkin pie to finish off this din1•e1 achieved from carduJ II•• ,, ot dinners. Now that whipped rrearn valuable in our business.-!Urs. W.I. ments and little handling. A good, IS ba<:k again, the pie c-an come to 1 S .. Peary, Va. standa t·d pr·oportJon IS I cup tluur. A. Suggest trat you write to the the table, topped with glonous 1 3 cup fat, and % teaspuon salt. swirls of that luscious delit-acy. Or, Department of Commerce, Region :3, For double this re<:iJ..le, not more if you pteffr, make a meringue and 1126 21st street N . W., Washington, th an 1 ~ cup of cold water should : flavor it with maple syrup and then D C .. or to the RFC Disposal agenbe used. cy. Richmond Trust Bldg., 7th and spre~d on the pie and brown before Ail ltlgredtents should be well 1 servmg. M <~in ,:treets, Richmond, Va. chil,ed before working. This is Pumpkin Pie. Q. My husband is to receive his esf.ecia!Jy nnpurlant when the fat 2 cups coo!,ed or cann : .I . unq;kiP dbcharge in November and we are IS be r.g wvrked into the flour ln expecting a baby in April. Are we 1 cup brown sugar th1s case the tat does not melt, entitled to the infant maternity care? 1 tea!>poon cinnamon bu• i~ ra• hPr· c"a led With the fiour y~ cup rream If so where can we find out? - l\1. V., and the method makes for flaki e; Lixville, 1\-Io. ~'2 te.lSJJOOn ginger h teas poon salt A. The army says tha t where ,. ,· t~r 1s added. t~e 3 eg~s pregnancy is 1n advanced stages, manipula tion necessary to shape 2 caps milk Wl\'es of servicemen are entitled to c.. - 1 •.J 11 uul d e velops maternity care even after soldiers the giuten. This ma!·es a sticky Mix all Ing redi e nts together in th t recetve their discharge. Suggest you doul!h and 10113h <: ust. • It too ordei· g11·en . 8.1 ~l· 1ll d deel' til apply to your nearest local Red Cross little wc. •er 1s acl !t:>d. the t:ruo:;t is pie plate wl'>i<'h has been lined wilJ Chapter. There IS an army medical :.:rum t.ty 1a;<. ' r than f'nky bPc;.~we pa~try. Wh vn covl, top with !>weet dt>p<>t in St. Louis and O'Reilly Gen1 tnt·r2 ,;- ll '> t 1 noJUgh mro~ ~;lul e lo I t.:ned, \1' 1Jp ed creat>l an·! sp1 tnkl· aral hos pital at Springfield. There bmd tile c1 t. .. t. ~ with chopped nee a ns. n•a) l;P clvser medical service. ... • ....! ----~- be nddn•<.<e·d ltl the ahor·e Burruu tltPy lL'ill bP un~u•t>rPd in 11 wb<PQUI'IIt column. Vn rPtJliP.• ran {),. mmiP clirPrt b\' niiJil. hut onlv 111 thP rnlumn lt'lurh will npf'""' <n rhi< net<.<t>nflPr rt•lllllarly. IIHI) j an;/ It le>kes .450 rubber trees and two men a yecr, working full time, to produce o ton of natural rvbber. .'f{fitl!t4'!1J! Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping I PAZO IN TUIESI Millions of people sulferin~t from olmpl• Piles, have found prompt relld with PAZO ointment. Here'• why1 Fhst, PAZO ointment aoothelll tnfJan1ed arens-re>ll~\IC6 pain and lt<hlnl\ Second, 1'.\ZO ointment luhrlcarcs hardened. dried paru- I I I ~~~~~~ht~"cr~/{i)c~l~~m~':.~ ~~n'J; to to!duct swellinjl and check minor bleedJnr Fourrh, lt'a f'asy to usc. PAZO ointment'• perforated Pile Pip~ makes appllcatton elmple, 1 horou~h \'our doctor can tell you nbout PAZO ointment. SUPPOSITORIES TOOl Some pt!raons. and many doctors. prefer to uscsup[Jositortea, so PALO t'omcl't In hanUy suppo:ehorfee 11lso. The o:>m• ooothln[l relief that PAZO olwayo !lives. lli'ID'irar.t-..-1!1!!11 Relief At Last ForYourCough Oreomulsion relieves promptly ~ ca.wre it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in• flamed bronchial mucous mem• branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a. bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. I I 1' I CREOMULSION for Cou2hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Help Them Oeanse the Blood o( Harmful Body Waste w.!~:~!!::ref:o!r:hC:M:!d~t~e!~r~'!.~ kidDeya aometimes lag lo their work--do oot aet aa Nature intended- fail to r• move impurities that. it retained. may poison tho system and upset the whole body machinery. Sy m ptoma may be nagg1ne backache, persistent headache, atlacka of diz.zioeu, &ettiog up nigbta, awelling, puffinese under the eye..&--a fe-eling of oervotU aa.d ety and lou of pep and strength. Other aigo• of kidney or bladder dieorder are sometime& burnine. scanty 01 &oo frequent urination. There should be no doubt that promp' treatment Is wiser than neglect. Uat Doan'a Pill1. Doan'a have been winDint new friends Cor more than forty yeara. Tht>y havo a oatiora-wide reputation. Are recommended by gra~eful people the country over. A.sk vour "etghbor! I ' I I I I I How FRA Oil Filters Save otors and oney ••• tJn ct/rs, trucks, trt/ctors t/nd stt/tiont/ry engines N a ATURALLY, you want top operating economy and longer life for your car, truck, tractor or stationary engines. And that's just what you get when you use Fram oil filters! Scientifically - designed Fram Oil & Motor Cleaners filter out dirt, grit, carbon, sludge, abrasives and other harmful contaminants - keep motor oil visually clean. Thus Fram saves motors and money - helps keep equipment young. MOTOR EXPERTS USI FRAM Millions of Frarn filters and cartridges are used by our a r med forces • . • while Fram is standard equipment on more than 75 famous makes of car, truck, t ractor, bus, marine, Diesel and stationary engines. The experts agree on Frarn I MONEY-lACK GUARANTU Read the guarantee below and you'll see why Frarn oil filter11 must give complete satisfaction. You don't risk penny with Fram I So to save motor trouble, breakdowns and timeconsuming tie ups, have your dealer put Fram filters on all your equipment. If it is already filter - equipped, get Frarn replacement cartridges to step up performance. Frarn oil filters are easy to install, cartridges may be changed in a jiffy. See your dealer today and find out, "How's Your Oil Filter?" The Dipstick tells the story. FRAM CORPORATION PROVIDENCE 16, R. I, �::.:::..-=-======- Tn'E RECORD, CRETE, ILL: ~11111111111111111 i IIIIII ;.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111§ 1 THE RECORD Crete, lllinoi § ~ E. M. WILLIAMS. ?ublisber Thursday, November lfi, 1945 News Notes ot Your Local Churches TR~Il Y .EV. I.UTHF.RAN MEffiODIST Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor The Church with t he M ualcal To we r I KENN ETH C. YEOM AN, Pa 11tor Services are regularly conducted mH.Ier the following schedule, ex SUN DAY cept on every fir st Sunday of t he Churrh Srbool- 9 :45 a. m . DIR ECTORY tuunth: 9:30 a. m.- Sunday School To Reliable Morning Worship- 11 :00 a. m. 9::!0 A. M.-Gerrnan Services 10:46 A. M.- E,,g lisb Hervicee WEEKLY :5CHED ULE The Sunday School teacher• are ~tudy'n&' a course m Fu11damental Wednesdav--Cboir Rs hearsal. ~bri!ltian Beliefs. They meet WedneaTrei;lle ...:lef Choh·-7:00 P. M, day evening!! at 8 o'clock. Senier Choir - 8:00 P. M. PROFESSIONAL MEN - ----------DR. HARRY W. DALE antd I! - ;jlllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIJ II 11111111111111111111111111111111 I111111111! "Entertd a.s second-class matt ·r Marcr 1U, 1921, at the postoflict· al Crete, Ill under the Act of March 3. 1879 '' 6 YE, EAR, NOSE § THROAl and Fitting of Glaaae1 Insect Castes How doe! it happen that the soc ia l insects-te r mites, ants, beesproduce workers , soldiers, que en! and castes? Biologists have never advanced an e xplanation. Along c om es D r . S tanley E. F landers (Univer s ity of California) with a hypothesis that is plausible. He studie d Hymenopters, which are closely r elated to ants, and collected enough evidenc e to con vince him that the rate at which eggs are laid (insofar as it affects the amount of food in the egg) controls caste. The first brood of Hymenopters always c onsists of s m all workers, but succeeding broods gradually incre ase in size . Only a fter the large st worke rs have a ppeared are t here queens and male s. Girls/ Do you suffer .from ~rvous The Walther Lea~rue met!tl on TueaHOCHS: to 1? A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M liay evenings. rHICAGO HElGLJTS. ILl The Trinity Sin~in~r liociety, of MONTHLY SCHE D ULE Office-2nd Floor Citizens Nltional which The.dore J. W1cbmann ia diBank Build111g. Telephone 3020 Firat Thursday-Philat bea Class at Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 rec~o r, meeta. Friliay evening. 7:30 p. m. On t he fi rs t s ~ nday ot eacb month, ~ • tenSion On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of tba moath? there will be but one aervice, with Secend Sunday - Young Adult11' Meet. I Holy Communion, beginning at 10:110 ing at 8:00 p. m . ll, m , in t he En~liah and German Attorney-at-Law Third Wedr.esday - " Offi cial Church langu~tge al terr.atelv. Will be at the Village of Crete Office, Niib t. " Fellowsh ip Supper a t " Very se,.ond Saturdr:~y of each month I 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meet ing. from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P M., for the ZION EV. LUTIIER.Alli Fourth Wedneaday- Womens ' Societ y uauaaction of legal business. ot Chri~tian Service. 1:00 p. m. CHARLES H. BLIM I ····················································- ~~~J~Ui!lllmll!lltlmlll!Mi&IIIIIJ I -AdT Gerhard Redlin, OR. WM. J. COLLINGS Zion Lutheran Cllurch i1 a member comprised of congr~ration!l of Wi11consin and Miuouri Synoda. Al.IOVI<; SCHULTZ DRUU :5101U; 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERVICES Germs n-9 :30 A. M, Enl!'l ish- 10:46 A. M. f' undsy Scbool- 9.30 A. M. CHICAGO HEIGH I'S. ILLINOIS Telephone- C. fl. 3071 Crete 41 fil A ttorney at Law e INSURANCE 40 East 11erman Street ILLINOIS · 'elepbone Crete fin54J • CRETE, Helps Build Up Reslsfaace Against Such Distressl the Regular services of t he First Congreiational Church in Crete are held each :sunday morning, beginning at 10:30. Do funettonal periodic dlsturbane. .:::~"::................... AClassilied Ad Will Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Brine Results t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••,. FUNERAL HOME cause you to teel "nervous as a witch,'• BO reetles.s, Jittery, hlghatrung, perhaps The Friendship Circle meets the first I . I Tuesday eveoiog of esch mont h , m the church parlors. OTHER ACTIVI1IES Bible Class every Thursday evenin~ The oticers of the church meet the 11t 8:00 P. M., except the third ftrat Sunday of each month. r hu rsdsy of the month. l.Ja r t every Friday The young people of t he parish mee t Ladies' Aid on the firrt Wedneeday. in the Ste~er Church on Sunday Sunday School Tea<lheTll meetini at G:OO P. M. every t hird Mo'nday at 7:30P. M JOHN 5 . QUEEN, Minister. F. L. MAcMILLAN Spinbler-1R.oelling ~ONGREGATIONAL of the Sy nodical Conference, which is Optometrist REAL ESTATE P~Sstor I tlred. "lll'agged out"-t auch times? Then don't delay! Try this great med- lclne-Lydte. E . Plnkham's Vegetable 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Compound to relieve such symptoms. It'a one of the but known and mosl; efJecttve medicines for this purpose. PinkhAm's Compound HZLP& NA'l'UIIJ:I Taken regularly - it hel)tS buUd up f'Ufdance against such distress. A verv aendble th1119 to dol Positively no ~ul Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicagp Heights 242 opte.tes or bablt forming 1n- gredtenta 1n Pinkham's Compound. Alao a grand stomachic tonlcl PoUow label <Urecttona. Soy todiJJI/ ~G.(JJ-~ Special features in This Paper VEGETABLE COMPOUND .).' Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Stre11t NEW LOW S< ed Pellets Pastic, artilkial coe~!ings npp:icc to ::,eeJr; are a nt ~ re. C..lrch derel· op111ent for conse:-\ iflg far·n labor a11c\ inC'reas•ng t'rop ) i('ld::; The first cxoeriments were m:1de wit11 su~ar beet elust<'r'i <>f 'iCLJ. \\"1E'n pla•1t· cod clc•_;(et s of src c' ;nr,s coJYle up ~·l~ich IHI\ e to be Lhim l by hand . Moder'l res<' a r ·11 I'~ s di .covt red how to "segment" the sc·l'd clusten; so as tn sE P?ratc. llh.iiviclual s<'ed::;. But thes<. melt\ HI wl '(Pds arc of surh irrq~ulor shdpes that they cannot be planted evenly Furtlwr research led tn dt5covery that irregu lnrly shaped Sleds can be rolled into spherical "pills'· with a plastic coating that resembles the seed coat in water-absorbing qualities, does not intet·fere with germination. and p<'rmits planting with mathcmatic:Jl nccuraey. Any .Magazine listed ·and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 00 NOT FORGET 1 I I That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices Shelled Unconscious For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. PRICE~l • THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL!· THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS f r *TRUE STORY - - - - -.1Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. SILVlliR SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUS'lHOLD ............ 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE _ _ } Yr. FAR!\{ JOURNAL&: FARMER'S WIFE ---···.%Yr. *Check one of thest in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHruSTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN _ _.5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ _ 1 Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _6 Mo. 0 U. S. CAl\IER.A__1 Yr. 0 • J • 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.2.5 0 American Girl .................... 3.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn....... 1.2.5 0 ~~can. Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Avtatioo m Rev1ew........'V 3.60 0 Better Cooking &: Hm.kg... 5.60 0 Capper'• Farmer ...-··-·-·· %.15 0 Child Life ............____ 5.60 0 Christian Herald 1 .00 O Coronet ................ _ _ _....00 0 Correct English .................. 5.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Mu~ic Magazine...... •.oo 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -..· · - - - 3.2.5 O Household ..... 2.1.5 0 Hygeia ................. !1.2.5 0 Magazine Digest ................ 8.60 0 National Digest Monthly_ !1.60 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...... 8.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of True Story if you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys). (12 Issues) ........--.14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) - 1 Yr. 0 SCREENLAND - - 1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 THE WOM:4.N - - -··1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. __6 Mo. 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parents' Magazine _ _ 8.25 0 Pathfinder _........ 2.50 O Photoplay .. ....... 8.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest •.75 0 Redbook ............____ 8.75 0 Science Dlustrated _ _ 8.60 0 Scientific Detective _ _ !1.60 0 Screenland .....- - - - -·- 8.00 0 Silver Screen ....... 3.00 0 Sports Afield ......._ _ _ 8.00 0 Successful Farming _ _ 2.25 O The Woman - --·- · - 8.00 0 True Story ...... !1.00 0 U. S. Camera.................. _ 2.65 0 Walt Dimey'a . Comics....- 2.85 0 Your Life ............... ___ 8.60 IIEWSJIAPER AND MAGAZINES c1 YEAII, UNLESS TEIIM SHOWN ~e can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. • • j I I . ~VHILE ·I F.:;;:::,., GO<m•ny: AAF Sergeant Alh·ed D. Reckley, Pittsburgh, Pa., a radio operator, was knocked unconscious by flack and didn't know what hit him until he awoke back at his air field. Now he is at Halloran General llospital, Staten Is land, • •. Y .• discovering how Victory Loan dollars help t he wounded, a nd he is doing fine. I I I 1 Crete Record Office uThe Home of Good Printing" , THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER nisNewspaper,l Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A Z I N E 5 $275 ALL FIVE FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY - .................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. EJ AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ................ _ _ )Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ............- - I Yr. (]FARl\1 JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE - -- 1 Yr. QNATIO:SAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ... ... ··--1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBU:\'E .... _.1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL Fi\R'fi~C ..1 Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 l 'r. 0 PATHFINDER ............ 26 Im1e, 0 CAPPER'S FAR'\TFR ......... .! \'r, 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE .. fi ' I o. • Check magadues desired and enclose witft cou 'JO II. Gentlemen: I end<« $ . ... ..• Please send me the offer thed.ed, l l ith a year's subscription to your paper. t NAME·-- - - --·- - - - - - - - - - STREET OR R.f.D. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - rOSTOHICL.. �tTHE REOOltD CRETE, IW REROES OF SPORT OA AMillO E, ONOMY Hy TFD lt. GA:\IBLE 'nU nal Vlre tor, War Finance Dh i 1un, . S. Treasury The u~tory Loan, now under way, is the rruc1al test of our war finance ~. • _ Juil ,t not only raise the S11 btll.on reqtllred by the Treasury but we must dp it in such a manr cr as tu VOid t danger o! infiat.o nd to mdke 'Secure the Peace for wh;ch over a quarter of a million of our rncn have given ·their hve Tl- at is Why we are asking for $1 tilhon from individuals, $2 billion uf it from· the sale of Series E bond~. · : tha·n the man-size enemies. Their \ hy 1s this money needed? Briefnoise was small. their wounds were ly, •t>e ren ons r.hay be summarized negligible, but they planted a venas follows: to bring omous pestilence in the blood our veterans home stream, extravagant of life and ruinand give them their ous to the morale of those who surmustering-out pay, GEORGES. BENSON vived. to maintain our Pmitltlff-Jfarlfill; C<1lkg( There is a Cure armies of occupa$(11f(f, ,ArliiiiSIII How parallel to Guadalcanal has tion, to take care of been the defense of representative, 6ur sick and wound- . constitutional government on the Jungle Fever ¢d veterans, to 1 home front. Deafening weapons of make prompt setWhen a man loses the right use of tlement of our can- his mind, his friends put him in a the Axis powers failed to destroy celle d war con- state institution, but when a whole this republic. American ingenuity, tracts, and for oth- people start turning imbecile they sharpened by hope of achievement; er necessary gov- commit them~elveB to the tender American skill, whetted by ambifecl R • • amble ernment expendi- mercies of government. In one sen- tion to advance; America's power tUL"L'S during the next few months. tence, that's what I think about the to produce, fused in the furnace of TliP Budget Bureau recently esti- so-called Full Employment Bill, al- open competition: These won the nwlld told! Federal Expenditures ready passed by the Senate and noisy battles. But the same things will not cure for the HWl fiscul year at $66.4 bil- scheduled for early consideration by the plague of poisoned minds. That's lion, or $3:3.7 billion below 1945. Re- the House. another problem. Helplessness, decc..ipts \~ •!re estimated at $36 billion, It our congressmen fasten upon but lhc ·c mny be reduced somewhat the Federal government an obliga- pendence on the state and false by the new tax bill. This leaves a tion to provide jobs for everybody, philosophies are like tropical fever drficit of $30.4 billion, which must be they will be saying, "We represent a -in the blood. If it has penetrated met by Treasury borrowing. It is commonwealth of incompetents, un- all the way to Capitol Hill, if we in order to help meel this deficit that able to take care of themselves." enact federal law encouraging the the TrC'nsury decided>on the Victory America's vast resources, her enor- malady, then the case is serious inLo. n, the last btg ·public drive for mous productive capacity, trained deed. The fate of the Full Employment Bill will determine whether the fun ds. minds, skilled hands and huge marAs we enter this Victory Loan, I'd kets will amount to nothing if our United States is becoming imbecile. like tu review briefly tl'le accom- people lose their initiative, selfplishments of our war financing pro- reliance and self-starters. Two-Headed Stream gram. From May 1, 1~41, when the Men Dave Spines The Rhine river rises as a tw() program started, to October 1, 194_5, God in His wjsdom metes out headed stream in southern Switzerwe raised the huge sum of $207 bil- privileges and duties in proportion. land, enters the Boden See (Lake lion. Furthermore, we raised this No man and no nation can revel long Constance), and emerges to conmoney tht·ough a plan of voluntary in liberty and shirk the responsibili- tinue its winding 850-mile course to savintiS at the lowest interest cost of ties that go with it, for human free- its multi-mouthed outlet in the nny na1ion engaged in the war, and dom is a gift from above. Much re- North sea. In its oceanward journt the lowest selling expense ever sponsibility for the future of man- ney it picks up several important recorded. kind hangs on the American people; tributaries, such as the Lahn, the In the first seven war loan drives, we may well be thankflll that our Neckar, the Main, and the Ruhr we set totnl quotas of $95 billion for liberties are many. This is no time from the east, and the Mosel from aH investors, and sold $135,749 1000,- to recline in a political armchair the west. In some stretches the 0UO in war loan bonds. Every loan among the old world's decadent -iver is an inte-rnationa l boundary. was over·~ub.,cribed. Billions more tribes. [t is a fron tier between Switzerland were sold in the interim periods beWhat supports the idea that gov- and tiny • Liechtenstein , between tween drives. We have sold these ernment ought to (or even can) guar- Switzerland and the old Austria, bebonds to more than 85,000,000 Amer- antee jobs for everybody'! Answer: tween Switzerland and Germany, icans. By the time this loan is over, Warped notions brought to America and between France and Germany. we w11l have sold one billion individ- by immigrants from the backward Through Germany the r iver flows ual pieces of the popular Seriea E lands of Europe and Asia. Many such in a general ROrthwcsterly direcbonds alone. • "casef" can't uit thinkmg that citi- tion, turning sharply west at the Where did this money come from? zens must serve the state instead of Netherlands line to enter the North Our figures show that individuals the state serving the citizens. They sea. provided the Treasury with $49 bil- actually seem to imagine that rulers lion net out of the $98 billion in new think better than other people. Sound Discrimination funds that has become available to Poisonous Insects them since May 1, 1941-and most A person can h ear another's Foreign philosophies, spread quiof the remainder went into cash sav- · etly through schools, playgrounds speech better amid loud noises if he puts his fingers in his ears. The othings or commercial bank accounts. and market places, have poisoned er person has to shout to be heard Insurance companies and savings the minds of American boys and above the racket; but if he and the banks invested all of the $22 billion girls under their parents' very eyes. racket together are somewhere near in new funds that they received. It is a quiet enemy that long has dethe upper limit of the loudness you State and local governments invest- manded attention .... When our solcan hear, with all your auditory ed $5 billion of the $6 billion avail- diers landed on Guadalcanal they nerve-endi:lgs working, then the able. Private corporations had $39 met Japanese attack from land, wawhole mass of sound needs to be billion of new funds from current ter and sky, and they overcame it. stepped down, made quieter. When surpluses and we obtained $28 bil- But the tropical bugs did more damthere is l ess auditory commotion in lions of it. Most of the remainder age, quietly. l'our ear, it can discriminate differwas needed by them for expanded Insects with bills like hypodermic ence in sound b(;tter. You cannot wartime operations. Federal agen- needles, hardly big enough to see hear what the pei'son is shouting cies and trust funds invested all of without a glass, seemed like irritheir $17 billion of new funds in gov- tants of small consequence. But until you put your fingers in your ernment securities. thev turned out to be more dangerous -zars. In short, up to the end of the Seventh War Loan, non-bank investors provided the government with $121 billion net of the $207 billion it had to borrow since May 1, 1941, the balance of $85 billion being absorbed by commercial Federal Reserve banks, most of it in open market purchases. Except for the investment of a limited portion of their savirtgs depoaits, we have not permitted the bank.!J to subscribe directly to war loan securities in the last five war bond drives, nor in the current Victory Loan. One of the most significant achievements of our program is the widespread distribution of the public debt. Millions of people who never before saved a penny in their lives, now own savings bonds. It is estimated that three-quarters of the Series E bonds sold to individuals were acquired by persons earning $5000 a year or less. Today, individuals hold almost one-fourth of the total Federal debt outstanding. An even larger proportion of the interest paid out on this debt will go to individuals. Obviously, this will have a tremendous impact on postwar purchasing power. Investing in Victory Bonds will build a second economy for the future . We cannot afford to slump back into indifference a nd selfishness if we are to keep faith with those who have paid most dearly so that we could live in a free and peaceful world. We can and should buy Victory Bonds to the limit of our ability • Wl••ltt JUIU, .lfAttO•Al ,OJTilt C.O.Iffllf u for no other reason than to ex...................... . ._._"-,. . press our gratitude to our fighting MOVEMBEl men. They have done their job, and luucd by CHICAGO MOTOR CLl.S have done it well. It is up to us to ftnish ours, so that they may come . "LOOK BOTH WAYS WHE:t\ GETTING OFF ~ ack to the kind of an Americ~ : VEHICLE" is the s ub ject of the NOVEMBER school safety dreamed about-a land of op poster, b ei ng distributed to more than 38,000 classrooms in ty with full employment, full Illinois and Indiana by the. Chicago Motor Club. The poster uction and high income. The , emphasizes pointedly one of t h e major causes o£ pedestrain ry Loan is our opportunity to 1 fatalities. Instruction sheets accompanying- the poster enable .press again our faith in America. teachers to u se the safety lessons to the best advantage for pupils of all ages in various localities. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. l LOOKfNQ AHZilD l l I I ~ ~ ~"'-1 _---...._ (!}tJriT HANCU 'iOL k AU TOM061 LE. f6 HJII<E· 8RIIINEO HENRY >Ill, El/tN THOUGH Y0.J CAN <>E. T A~L. THE. GN (.)LIN~ ~ WANT AND N(;W CARS WIL.L BE OUT THE' CHICAGO DONE. so... TAK£ CAllE' Of' 'lOUR CAlt. ' ' COUGH MIXTURE Fast WorkinCJ-Triple AetinCJ You Feel the Effect Instantly The Klng of all cough medicines for coughs or bronchial Irritations resulting from colds In cold wintry Canada Is Buckley's " CANADIOL" Mixture--Fast WorkJog, triple acting Buckley's Mixture quickly loosens II.Dd raises phlegm lodged In the tubes - clears air passages--soothes raoped raw tlssueo, one or two sips and worst coughing opasm eases. You get results fast. Compounded from rare Canadian PlneBaJ.sam and other soothing healing Ingredient. Buckley's "CANADIOL" Mixture Is dllferent from anything you ever tried. Get a bottle today at any good drug store. Please don't be angry at us if you can't alt/Jays get Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Our output is still restricted. Soon, we hope, there'll again be p/ettt')l of Smith Brothers ••• soothing, delicious. Black or Menthol, 5¢. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK OR MENTHOL-S¢ "Our dollars in VICTORYBO DS will work wonders f or us ....I" "Buving Vic!ory Bonds gives me ~uch a cafe. feeling. !'[ow •• c <':m go :~h..ad and plan the home remo 1c ·n~ wc',c talked about the•e Ja,t few ycurs ••• l "There'• the new kitchen • • • and the water •:rstem ••• we'll pay for them &om cunoent inoome, of eourse ••• but Boncb wtU ctve ue peace of mind to 10 ahead •• • IILL OUR "For if farm income should d rop, we could still pay for the impro,·emcnb. Victory Bonds yield a fine return ••• and ,re ju•t like cash in ca~e of ne<'d !" THE CRETE RECORD Thl• is a11 0/liclal U. S, Traaoury advertioeme11t---oreoared under the auopice• of Treasury Department a11d War Advertising Cou11cil. I ) I Try This New Amazing j ( ,QON, WAI>ti'<S R CLUEI.>\i ,...1£MOCR- IT5 BEEN A 'GOOU 110R'>E ~IT$ OONE THEl ..JOB WELL•81.JT THE'Rf•, tV[N M~ TO ~ ' ' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. r---- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS------. \Varn of Traffic Hazards As chairman of the National Safety council's committee on winter driving hazards, made up of 30 experts in fields of traffic and transportation, Prof. Ralph A. Moyer of Iowa State college warned that the coming snow and ice season may cau~e one of the worst "traffic accillent winters" ln history. With a study ot recent y~ar'! showing traffic accident death rates for 36 northern states 24 to 53 per cent higher in the winter than in the summer months, .Moyer said, the combination of more anll older cars, more gas, and more "restraint weary" drivers may result in the worst season in history. Drivers in snow belt states must consider dangerous road eomlitirms and hould immediately check their braV.es, tire chait1s, winrls tie'1 ':·ir;ers, defrosters, and headlights. Concerni It:" luture auto and truck mode!r., Professor i\1oYer said manufacturers are giving more con ideration to safctv and practical Ccn!ler styling for. easier ins!aJ1:1tinn of anti-sldd chains without impairing streamlining. New winrl· I ;eld and window desiG"ns, defrosters and headlig-hts also improve winter visibility. Crises tn China and Indies Threaten Peace Ln Far East; Foresee Substantial Wage Gains L - - - - - - - - - R e l e a s " d bY Western NewSPaper Union. n:nn OIL'S l'iOTE: Wilen oplnlona are expreand In then eolumu. lbey are ibou of \'-.t ,.ttrn Ne-w papir Union' new1 an&11•'- an4 not necea arll of tbla newapaper.) CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT , IFundamentals Needed In Postwar Education MEN: Expert~nced In rumllure m.mur,,.,_ turing trade: we can pl ..tce Onishcr., m t· C'hin~ h4'lnd!i ;Jn.d n~embler~ . Cr\kt. EULER Ml'G. CO .. C~darburl', Wlscon"n. A·l AU'rO!IIORILE ~IECUANJns. l"l.t\ r· te ~perJt•ons-big earnt.1,s. Chr. •lcr, D~soto. Dodl(<' nnd Plymouth . :11. J. 1 nn.•bao, lnr., 2li~O S. Wabne:h, Chlca.z o, Jfl. Courses Must Be Centered Around Core of Subjects Stressing Human Relations; Physical Build-up Also Important. _HELP _WANTED-WO.l\1EN COOK: For sm8ll family; new hnm~ -o-;; , L:>ke .Michill;>n m•01r Rnclne: must bo· ~nod C(lOk and cCllcl<•nt hou"'•keep~r: r,oocl s.1l- l1lll•j • Otl'y and bonus: liberal ti:nc ,lti: own ro m. l'.iPll:,r:lt.o h\:inR rocm wHh otl tor slJ:trc By BAUKHAGE \it'll'.< h~Jp Write, stoti!ll( ~::c. Mil~. JOIINS0:-1, \\ spread, Racine. \VbteonsJn. t'mployed. p('rtence. etc. Annly.•t rmd Comme111ntor. .\'iNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.\V., Washington, D. C. (This is the second of two al'ticles on the "new reconyersion," tlus one in education.) W~~TED-1\li:N _ _ HELP ('X- nc· ing, listenmg, speaking. Since radio -D ~, 111 . ·c. ES FAR::'·lS broadcasts are heard daily by multi- Fnr S"lt: lfltnl stork. ~-,lry f•rm . r•>od plied millions, critical listening locnt10n: l."irrt• hl41 's. : fl:Jiy ~tocJ~ d ...n,d a full lJnc f o rm m c·hm rv, ulc:~ tr ·t ·~ r·r should be a vit:1l part of the basic timber . nU fnrm I nets \\'rP" P , 0. 'n'( 3;R, O~hkosh. \\lisron,in . U. ·. Y.\:-;( \", educational program. Since freedom of expression i::; an l\IISCELLo\NEOUS essential attribute of a democracy, WPid•nJr nnd ~I :\Chin" ~hop, with hard". r~ citizens need to develop critical nnd suoply :-~tore In c•onnr• .. tion: wC"ll ~ !i -lh· thinldng in order to evaluate the llshc·d bu~_ines!=; : must s~..•ll. mnvlnr, 1n ..\dzon:t. Wrlle Andy Sutton. Zion. llli1. ob. powerful mfluence of com m unication and propaganda constantly E1\Sl' , TO ICTT.I. I~OACIIF.S, li<'e. ll~., •• etc. with GrecvH's Tngcct Powder with brought to bear on them. In a previous column I laid before you the vital nf'ed of reeonverting our educatlonal system if America i~ going to meet the challenge of other ideologies to the faith in our democratic institutions. I pointed · out how poorly many of our m:cupa1ion forces are testifying to their democra I ic coilvictions in the face of the geniality of our former enemies. I took you into the office of Cammi~sioner of Education John Studebaker who pointed out to me how rec:onver1ing educa1ionally is as important as reconverting industrially if we are going to meet the problems of the day . Dr. Studebakl'r said that this could he achieved by making a solid core of education available to all. Such a C<Jre would be composed of certain basic studies which educators believe arl' essential to a solida1·ity of democratic thought. The commissioner of education sees this core as a reinforcement of mental iron in the moral structure ot the nat ion. When you talk about making this core available to all, that is not the complete picture. Men like Doctor 1 Studebaker would have this group 1 f bas1 t d· · d t 11 t o ' " s t; :es reqUire o. a s udent, not JUSt made avatlable to th A d ll1 b h d't' ~m. n ere y, say t e tra I JOnaltsts, hangs a thr~at to the e_lect_lve s;ystl'rn unde~ wh1ch many mstltuu,ons of leur~mg have been comfortav~V edueatJ~g stud_ents. Un~er the sy .. t<'m of flee choice, CoiLge Joe and Colleg~ Jane cou~d p1ck the courses the1r hl'arts des1red. If their j hearts desired a little extra sleep in 1 the morning, they could pick classes I that would not require early rising. If extra-eurricular activities were J partictii!Hly heavy one semester, they did not have to take economics which wa~ hard when Turkish architecture was a snap. Too many students have been com! ing out of our institutions of learn' ing without a bCJsic concept of what our democracy is all about, say the ' educators who are crying for reconversion. If they don't select the 1 <"ourses that will give them that con1 cr>pt. they must be required to take thc•m, these !'arne men say-the fu• ll're of our way of life is at stake. DDT. Ask :vour cteal<'r or wrqc Drp.lrtmen~ War Exposes Academic Weaknesses t;rec:\·f'r'~. \V, Inc:., CbilhowJe. Va. JAPANESE INVASION MONEY. L .,sti~l( oouventr for nil 3 diff. bills-l'\1.00. Nn C. 0. D. Found bv honor:>blc dtgcha•~~cl During the war, certain major soldier. Nerrete. Box 202, Superior, Wi•. weaknesses in our educational sysGER.'\lAl\ Y: Given noisy welcome by populace, marines arrive in Tientsin, China, tem were bluntly exposed. Total reWANTED TO BUY to occupy port after Jap surrender. As crowds cheer, this leatherneck Foresee Troulde jections in the war for physical, RAm WANTED: 8 lnchea or longer e4 per lb. Mall to Miller B~lluly Supply ("o., 7.>8 enjoys spin in bicycle rickshaw. psychiatric and educational reasons N. Betause of widespread unemployPlaaklatoa Ave .• Milwaukee I, Wlo. have been almost as numerous as ment, food and fuel shorta.!(es and company's plants, setting an industhe number of men who served in FOREIGN POLICY: murder and looting by displaced try-wide pattern. the army overseas. We may or persons, serious outbreaks mav ocWhile the President said industry cur in Germany over the wfnter, Regi.onal Security may not need our young men to fight another war, but regardless of this, Though Japan has laid down her generally was capable of extending General Dwi~ht D. Eispnhower rewe need to improve school proarms, peace has not yet come to wage increases because of overtime ported. grams of health and phy~ical educathe Pacific, what with Chinese na- elimination, greater productivity Eisenhower's statement followed tion, including the early discovery of I.Jonalisls and communists at swords per worker, tax credits for lower disclosure of a survey that the Gerremediable detects to be corrected points and lndone~ians seeking their earnings and abolition of the excess mans geneJ·ally had pt aise for the profits levy, he promised that price occupation of lhe Bntish, were irked by family physicians and public independence from Dutch rule. boosts would be _granted after a trial health agencies. A nation that would U. S. troops stood m the middle period if the added costs resulted in by seeming AmericAn inditierenee be stron,, must be strong physilo conditions and fostered a deep as Chmese nationalists quared of'l operating losses. ,.z, If :ron are run down-beeauae cally. hatred for the Rus~ians. The stateagainst the communi£ts, with ma;rou're not .-.ttln1r &II ~ AAD Meantime, price rises would Joe ~~~. Military auU1orltles have al!o Vllamlne vou nMd-taritakln~r rint'!s guarding the vital coal mines ~ent also .~arne on top of d~mands 8C4tt'a Emulalon U> promptly considered in cases where indusand rail route around the shipping found a major weakness in the work m some cncles that the Alltes lay help brina> back .,..,.1111 and tries raised wages to a full 28 per port of Ct1inwang1ao m the troubleot the schools in the failure to redown a clear-cut econormc pol1c~ for •tomi..a and build ~•lri•l4"""· Good-taat1n1r Scott'a io rich in cent to cover added living costs Germany so that no:mal actJ~Ity ~oonle northern zone. quire older students to carry mathe11atural .A&D VItamins and since January, 1941: boosted pay to may be restored to reiJevl' the wHleener~rY-bulldlng, natural oil. matics to the point of practical masHeretofore, the communists have BuY today J All druggists. iron out differences in plants in the spread chao!>. tery. considered Otis territory their e;;pe- same industries or localities, or paid G erman youths and returned solcial domain, and until Chiang KaiThe natural sciences gained a more to attract workers to essential dkrs p1·esentlv constitute the largshek's troops set foot upon it after larger place in the field of educaenterprises to speed up reconver- est trouble-making element, Eiseny E, A R . R0 u N D T 0 N I c ...;~ disembarking from U.S. vessels, no sion. tion during the war, and they should bower said, with much of their 1re n.:;tionalist forces had ever chalcontinue to do so, according to ComWith the government's wage pol- directed against frauleins fratcrnizleng<·ct Red control the1 e. While the missioner Studebaker. No adequate icy established, representatives of ing with Allied troops and displaced co1nmum!'ts withdrew 1n the face of understanding of our civilization is persons. Such discontent could well management and labor met in Washnat1onalist landing!> at Chmwangtao, possible without considerable knowllead to organized resistance a"ainst ington, D. C., to establish machinery they 1·ema !lied active to the west, edge of them. Moreover, many occupation forces Eisenhower cut tin '4 rail routes over wh1ch for settling differences. careers in trade. technica I, profeswarned ' CIH;-Jng could deploy his armies. siona I and scientific pursuits. wheth· · AGRICULTURE: With 111e U. S. supporting the naer of industry, business or agriculture, are handicapped without a thorDo As Millions Do--Eat twnal.sb and the Russians having 1946 Pro.~pects On Road to Life rrcc ntl~· promised to kPep hands off ough scientific groundwork, laid in KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Though the government intends no of Chine:-;e politics, Chiang has en- leveling off of over-all production the elementary and secondary For Lasting Relief 5.~>v~>d cvC'ry adv:antage . in his effort I next year and demand for food schools and for many, continued in -·-·- _ _ tu exlend h1s dominatiOn over the the colleges and universt11ts. Constipated? Using harsh laxashould t·emain high, real farm incountry. While his repres~:ntatives come may drop as much as 15 per But one of the most basic seg- tive drugs? Millions have solved have haggled with the Reds over cent during 1946 in reflecting in· ments of the core, in tbe opinion of the problem of constipation due to tPrm~ m Chungking, Chiang has J creases in some prices of what Dr. Studebaker, should be made up lack of bulk in the diet. They eat a daily dish of KELLOGG'S <.:len•rly pres!:'ed his edge in the farmers buy, the department of agof the social stuciies. It is upon this ALL-BRAN, and dl'ink plenty of north. riculture predicted. group that we have leanl'd most water for regular elimination I II Meanwhile, natives of the East Inheavily in training for responsible you have this trouble and will folDespite a 15 per cent drop in real dies, led by President Sockarno of income-that is, what income will citizenshtp - and this must con- low this simple precaution, you their recently estinue. History and the other social may never have to take a laxative actually buy in goods, etc.-it will t<~ blished republic, studies are essential to the ground- for the rest of your life! still remain double the prewar avering of our citizens in the American ALL-BRAN'S not a purgative. looked to confer1 age, the department reported. HowProvides gentle bulk to aid normal, ences with Allied ' ever, anv kind of a decrease would tradition of political liberty, a natural elimination. It's a great, authorities to clea1 Education Vital knowledge of the structure of our naturally regulating food, be the fi~st since 1935. thc1r cla1ms for inrepublican form of government, and ben Richer In Nutrition Force in State Predictions of a drop in real Independem:e . Strong. a flrm attachment to the democratic Than Whole Wheat come for 1946 followed reports that ly organi7Pd early lt I!'; a wel'-known fact that before faith, Doctor Studebaker says. Because it's made from the vital the government would soon outline tl' e Nazis ever dreamed of world I outer layers of wheat, in which this year when the production goals for nf'xt year, askconquest thev first restrained by said that it is the belief of im- whole-wheat protective food elefortunes ot their Jao ing for maintl'nance of present liveforce. tho:ce w:1o were too old or too portant educators that a core of ments are concentrated. One ounce conquerors begai1 stock and hog marketings and wheat · d octnnatJOn. · · this type must become a "must" in of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN prowio:;e to accep) N azi m f<J !ling, the Indoneand corn acreage: increased plantThe more mal,eable minds of the the curricula of the nation, thereby vides more than 1/3 your daily Sia liS pre~ently repPresident ings of cotton and sugar beets, and young were filled with the false doc- casting overboard the traditional iron need-to help make good, red resEnt a lormidable Soekarno As a result ,f/otest rnedicul wondet, ell'ctive sys tem whereby a student ' blood. Calci~m and phosphorussharp cuts for eggs and chickens trouble - rn a k i n g 7-month-old Sandra Evans of l.os Atr· ' trines of Sl•bnrriination to the state, is given prPtty much free choice in to help b~lld . bon~s and teeth. and oil bearing crops. Milk and pofmce l1oping to browbeat the Dutch · geles, Coli/., may won be rured of race hatred antl exaltation of might. what he will study This e p- 1 Whole-gra_m VJta~ms.- to he~p tatoes would be scheduled for smallformerly fat,/ cy.•tic fXJm're1d di.'~''""• Their other anti-democratic and . . · . n w a guard agamst deficiencies. Protem into tNms. er reductions. 10 one of the -to help build body tissue essen1 anti - Christian doctors sa_ y . Where"' tiny Sa,dra ,.~,. principles were preach JS emphasized The Mr . Big of the independence twt expected ''' lne beyond l~t~l/·>·er~r, poured i'lto tl1e youth until there mo~t Wldt:>ly Q!.lOted doruments of rei tial for growth. mo\·ement, Soekat·no was kept busy FUEHHER'S END: plry.<icirm• prPdictPrl complete rec<ll~ • was produced a state in which the cent publication, the Harvard study , Get ALL-BRAN at your grotrymg to quell Indonesian hot-heads ery ufter trP<Ilmellt utrder plea-i-p,luu, con troll in~ ele ment of the population entitled, "General Education in a 1 cer's. Made by Kellogg's of Battle whos!' outbreaks threatened his con- Died W th Eva Answering repeated rumors of ~~~·trPquirill~ inhulution of I"RfJori:ed pelli· was fanatically loyal to Naziis m. Free Society." This work has • Creek and Omaha. trol of the situation and promised to CJ. rillin rlilutnl in <nlinP <olution. startled a number of people coml·ng weaken his hands in dealing with the ler's escape from Berlin. British inDt'mocrCJcy nnd Christian princi- · · as it does from the institution that Dutch. telligence declared that an ex- JAP NAVY • pies once ins tilled can produce d just · saw the elective system reach its ~IO.AA~1 haustive investigation had mdicated • as strong a Iova lty. just as en urmg ~ fl.~ ~>~ WAGE POLICY: that the fuehrer had shot himself in RPmnants Doomed a faith , but there is a minimum of most extreme form, for it recomthe bunker of the reichchancellery instruction in their true meaning mends thP aband onment of that sysl-abor Sees Gain. on April 30 and his consort, Eva Once proud possessor of the im- thai must b<' made available to ev- tern. In this document, the chief 1 Though President Truman left the Braun, had followed him in death perial fleet, Japan will be reduced E>ryone- more than that, that should priest of the elective !'ystem points way for reconversior. wage settle- by taking poison. to zel·o as a sea power following Al- be required study of everyone who out the weaknesses of that long-cher- 1 lied plans for the destruction of Nipished method. me1•ts LIP to the collective bargainThough broken in healtll, Ht"tler re- pon . s remaining capital ships and would he a good citizen. This is They Relieve Cougb-Adling Muscles Of ·t · th" ing of employers and unions, labor mained alert in mind to the end. the division of the smaller craft a-nd the first way in which the destruc· course, J IS one mg lo set WITH looked to the administration pro- the British found, and even held auxiliaries. tive forces whkh are we>rking up curricula that will insure the fact • g_ram to _pave tht' w_ay_ for substa_n_- hopes for a successful defense of B against democracy can be arrested. that those attending school will get ecause differences in design pre· s t ud'Jes. It IS · anot h Pr to - -- - - - - -- - - - - - lla I pay mcreases wtt I1m the sta b 1l 1- Berlin after his ciecision to remain And so Dortor Studeb~ker pre- tl1e b asJC zatwn ~~ru..:t_ure. ~in the capital on April 22 and aban- ~~?ta~~~i~~=i~ie~~du~h~:a.th ~ ~ ·b;t: sPnts the idra of a "core·• around see that these 1·equired subjects are 1 Bv app~ahn~ for mam~;nance of I don plans ~or a last-di~ch stand in tleship, four cruisers, four aircraft which can be built an understand· made availt1ble to all. Is it possible • h1gh \~art1me. take-home pay, and the Bavanan mountam redoubt. carriers and 51 submarines will be iP~ of the whole dt>mocratic system; to. produ~·e and. demo< raticall:v dis.. d<·clanne busmess well able_ to ab- When the Russians continued to sent to the bottom, with the baltle- how its parts can be fltted into one ~~~~ute th1s bas 1c core to all Amer- 11 sor~ t~e acide~ costs,. or ellg1ble for hammer forward, how~ver, . hope ship expected to serve as a target another and into a world which must mooerate prtce mcreases, Mr. Tru- faded ana H1tler and h1s m 1stress for an atomic bombmg t , st I d . . _ eitht>r be closely integrated or exNot yet. That is another must man was seen to aJ?ply pres~ure on were married on Ap:iJ 29,_climaxing tive of the diffPrf'nces ofe bi.gge~· ~caap p!o:.ively antagonistic. in the new reconversion. Tl' e ex- I o:anagem~nt at a ttme when att_en-, a long, secret relat10nsh1p. warships, spaC'e between decks is ThPre is not soace here to consid- penditures now made on this price- I Biddi~g his personal followers in 6 inches shorter than in other na- er the dE'ti'ils of the composition of less commoditv are inAdeou<~te. Bnt t10n rs bt'mg focused _on t~e all-1mp01tant wage negol!atlons m t~e au- ~ the reJchchancellery goodbye the vies, thus cramping their use by tall- this cure. Two examples of the type I am not df'aling here with the fi-J tomobtle. o1l and steel rndust11es. next day, HJtler then shot himself er people. of s tudies which Doctor Studebaker nances of educat inn. That is a In enuncJating his recom·ers ion through the mouth while his mate Some 38 destroyers built aecord- fee 1s are essential. and which must subject in itsPJf Suffice it to ~ay ' wage policy to a radio audience es- took poison. the British said-. Per ing to usable specifications will be be taught much more comprehen- that even with g~eater funds this I t1_m ated at :~2.000.000. u~e President the fuehre_r's last orders, Propa- divided among the Big Four along s ively and for a lon~er period than product. as blue-printed ~ the exd1d so only after adnnnrstraton con- ganda Mm1ster Goebbels and Dep- with coastal and auxiliary vessels. they are now, was given in the first perts. cannot be prnduced in tl1e sultations with both big business uty Leader Bormann then saturated In constructing their destroyers it article. They are economics and existing plants any more than the ' and \abo1 leaders. As a result of the bodies with gasoline and burned was learned, the wily Nipponese 'so- geography . There must be basic peacetime models and types of in- j one of tbese conferences w1t_h Hen- them beyond recognition. It is also licited plans from shipbuilders, cop- understandings and skills in the dustria 1 commodities can be prory Ford II. government offic1als ex- believed that the remains may have ied them and then returned them field of language. By that the com- duced by machines equippeci for war pressed confidence a satisfactory' been further broken up and then as unsatisfactory, escaping pay· missioner means the channels by production. Nor is thl' personnel and 1 settlement c0uld be arranged in the buried. ment for their use. I which we communicate and are the training of that personnel ade1 BEVERAGE TAXES: communicated with- reading, writ- quate. GOTA .COLD? ·. HelP. shake it off with ll!dll [IYERdY.TONIC . II SC.OTI'S. EMULSION I DON'T BE ASLAVE TO CONSTIPATION ---------------....1.I I I I I I l I I '9 wa·i'i''Q~iiiNTS' 6.4 CATCH COLD I ~(lfiila•ll] I 0 11 I I I l I - FARJ\1 PRICES: Substantial gams in prices received by fanners for truck crops, grains and cotton were primarily responsible for a two-point upturn in tlw ~~eren11 ll?vel of prices re('ei,·eci by farmers to 199 per cent of 1ts Augu!'t. !909-July, 1914 a\'erage 111 ll'lo:i-Ot tobt>r. the department of agnculture reported. October parity prH "''' t eaehed another new 25-year Jo ,ql a s prices paid by farmers for comn • rl1t es. Interest and taxe!:. ad· 11< £ ~- ,,. 1 More Shoes on Way I With production for November 1 and December expected to hit 30 million pair a month, shoes soon should become plentiful, with dealers able to replenish stocks curtailed by former wartime regulations and ' runs made upon stores following the : removal of rationing. At 20,000.000 pairs per month in August, the output began to spurt after V-.J day. reaching 28,000,000 for 1 October. I Federal revenues from distilled spirits have increased steadily from the $163,998,71.0 recorded in 1934 to, $1,408,368,230 m 1944, the New York Trust company points out. Although state revenues from distilled spirits cannot be totaled as accurately as the federal because of the complexity of state revenue regulations and the manner of collection, there is little question but that the sale of distilled spirits form s a substantial part of state incorre, thA , company found. I r-------------------------~~ B A R B S ... by 8 au k hag e Half the communities in the United States are not reached by a railway, says the automobile manufacturing association. They have to roll on rubber instead of rails. • • • Last year more people were killed by accidents in the rural areas than in the cities . There were more automobi'e collisions in the rural and sm:tll-town areas. Why? . I The highest suicide rate among women is found in Japan and Germanic countries. Maybe their own wives didn't like 'em any better than the Allies did. • • At the army air forces ceoter in Orlando, Fla ., they are perfecting motor vehicles which will ope r a te over the snow. Query : where do they get the snow in Florida? I1 US£ 666 COLD PREPARATIONS liQUID, TAIILET5, SALVE, NO!fi DROP~ US£ ONLY AS DIRH TED �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE P A.TTERNS Two-Piecer Is Yoting 'n' Smart THB STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bruce, FBI operat.or, on a trip t.o bls old home, ran lnt.o ltls previous bou, Inspector Tope and Mrs. Tope. Be sent them out t.o an aut.o camp operated by Bee Dewaln. Lat· n that nlr;bt Tope phoned Bruce, asklnr; him t.o come at once and brlnr; State Trooper Quill. The body of a man, who atn. Tope thought wa' Ledforr;e, bead of New Enr;land uUIIUu, bad been found. A ear believed to bave been stolen and ued In the murder wu found In the IJUarrlea. • Tol)tl upreased belief that lltrs. KeU wu dead Ill the ear, whlle brr husband, former employee of Hoi· dom, bad walkd away. Roldom was louted In bospllal, Ledforr;e In New York. CHAPTER VII / Tope exclaimed in a mild exasperation: "Didn't the doctor know who he was! Holdom must have had letters, labels in his clothes, something. A doctor that will keep an unconscious man. for three days without trying to find out who he is -.nd let his people know, needs looking into, Mat!" "Holdom told his office he'd had a smash-up," Cumberland volunteered. "Smash-up! Smash-up!" Tope repeated exasperatedly. "That's a lie, Mat! He and Ledforge started up here together, with Kell driving. Ledforge came back to his office Monday morning with no word of a smash-up! Kell came home with no word of a smash-up! The car showed no signs of a smash-up! IL doe!'>n't make sense, Mat." "Holdom told his office he'd be there tomorrow," said Cumberland. Tope looked at him. "Jf he was unconscious in this doctor's hospital, he didn't telephone from New York on Saturday," he said. "Telephone?" Cumberland echoed. "Some one telephoned I" Tope Teminded him irritably. "Telephoned the poliae at Ridgcomb, and said he •vas Holdom and that his coupe had .l ~en stolen!" "Holdom must know something!" Cumberland said. "I'll send for him, get him up here, as soon as he is able." Tope nodded. "Of course. I guess you'd better send Dane," he decided. "Dane, as soon as Holdom can travel, bring him up here. He's a material witness, anyway. Make him come." Dane protested: "No need of my going. Any policeman-" But Tope urged: "Needs a responsible man with a head on his shoulders, son." He hesitated. 'Mat," he apologized, "I'm speak• mg out of turn. After all, this Is your show." "That's all right," Cumberland inSisted. "Joe, you do what Tope says." Dane insisted stubbornly: "I ought to be here. Keep in touch with things." Tope touched his arm. "We want to know more about this doctor down there, son," he declared. "Maybe he's one of the gang. You look him over, ask him a few questions, size him up, see what you think of him." So Dane was flattered into consenting. "Well, that's so," he '!.lgreed. "I'd better do that. I'll check up on him, and bring Holdom back. I 'll see what I can get out of Holdom on the way." But Tope objected to this, and with some violence. "Don't you, Dane!" he commanded. "Don't you ask Holdom anything. Just tell him you've got orders to bring him up here. Let him stew in his own juice till we're ready to talk to him. If he's been unconscious since Saturday, there's a lot he doesn't know. By the time you get him back here, maybe we'll know more than we do now, be able to ask him some questions he can't answer." And he added, remembering: "By the way, Joe, I want you to find out some things for me: Ask Medford about gas from the exhaust, and whether it could get into the rumble seat, and whether this dead man had breathed any of it, and whether he was drugged. And see if you can find out where Mrs. Kell and Ledforge went last week-end. Joe and Cumberland turned toward the door; but there they met Bee Dewain. The girl's face was white and strained; she would have spoken. Tope, with a sudden violence of words, urged Dane and Cumberland toward the car; and only when they were gone did he turn to Bee. "Now, Miss Dewain," he said gravely, "I judge you've got bad news?" She nodded. "I telephoned Ed Priest's camps," she said unhappily. "Mr. Eberly's not there. They don't expect him. They haven't heard from him." Tope whistled softly. "That's where he planned to go?" "Yes, that's where he always goes. That's where he said he was going." Tope wagged his head. ·'Child," he said gently, "I hadn't ou~pt to have asked you to telephone up there. It's just a bad habit of mine, working on a business like this, whenever anyone tells me anything, to check up and see if it's so. I 've no notion that Mr. Eberly has anything to do with this. As far 1as wondering where he is-" He chuckled, touched her arm. "Don't ever wonder -about a fisherman," he ur_ged. "You can't rely on them any more than you can on trout in the brook .... Did you think to fetch that letter?" It was in her hand. "Here it is," she said. Tope unfolded the single sheet, he looked at the letterhead, then read the scrawled words. Dear CarlHow about some fishing this week? Trout ought to take hold. Shall we try the pond? I'll be home sometime Wednesday afternoon. Come about half-past four. That will let us catch the evening rise. You'd better plan to stay the night in case we keep at it till dark. No need of answering this, because if you're not there by four-thirty, I'll go ahead alone. Here's luck! Leddy The old man asked: "Carl is Mr. Eberly's name?" "Yes." "Ledforge wrote this, eh? That the way he signs himself?" "Yes." She watched him almost fearfully. And he returned the letter to her, touched her hand. "Now, don't you "Sh-h-h !" he whlsrered, "Sh-h-h !" worry," he urged agam. "Mr. Eberly's all right." And he asked: "Earl Priddy has disappeared, has he?" Bee answered him in some surprise: "Why, yes. How did you know? M1·s. Priddy wanted him to come and peel potatoes for supper, but he's gone! Just simply vanished into thin air!" Tope nodded, chuckling: "Earl's out spreading the news," he assured her. "I guess the excitement is due to start," he predicted. "Country folks have tongues like a lot of dominoes. You set one of them wagging, and you wag them all." "I'll go after him," Bee promised. "Find him, make him be still." She hurried away. Tope sat down on the edge of the bed. ''I'm getting old," he confessed. "Going to catch a nap before supper-time." He lay down, and Mrs. Tope covered him over and made him comfortable. As Tope had guessed, Earl Priddy was busy. When Joe had asked for Inspector Tope, Earl was startled into a curiosity that would no longer be denied. An hour later, after various investigations which included a secret survey of Amasa's farmhouse, he came almost at a run to the store in Madderson village. He went directly to the telephone and called the District Attorney's office in North Madderson and asked for Joe Dane. Of Cumberland himself, Earl stood in some awe; but not of Joe Dane. Joe was not there! "Well, you tell him Earl Priddy's got some news for him," Earl said vehemently. "Something mighty important about this case out here. He'll know what I mean. You tell him to see me, quick's he can!" And only then did he turn to recite his tale to the audience that while he phoned had been quick to gather close behind him. While Earl thus brought the news to Madderson village that there was a dead man in the sm 'lll back room at Amasa Dewain's, Inspector Tope was still asleep, Mrs. Tope on guard beside him. He did not stir till the supper-bell roused him; and a little later he and Mrs. Tope came down to the Mill. Bee met them apologetically. "I don't know whether we'll get much supper, or whether it will be fit to eat," she explained. "Earl didn't get back till a little while ago, and Mrs. Priddy had to peel her own potatoes. She may take it out on us!" Tope guessed: "Priddy probably went to spread the news." When Bee returned from the kitchen, her eyes were troubled. "Mrs. Priddy says Earl knows all about it," she confessed. "He saw the dead man up at Uncle Amasa's -peeped in the window." And she said with a rueful gesture: "I don't know how he knows, but he told Mrs. Priddy the dead man was found in Faraway!" She added, looking at Adam, her eyes twinkling faintly: "Earl claims he has some important information that he's going to give Joe Dane! So i! you and Inspector Tope don't hurry, Joe will be the one to-read the riddle, after all!" Adam grinned. "Joe couldn't read the alphabet in large type," he told her confidently. "And Earl wouldn't know information if he saw it." "I'm afraid you've always underrated Joe," she retorted. "But then you don't know mueh about real criminals. You've spent your time annoying innocent men!" Mrs. Tope watchPd them, amused: and Adam protested: "Bee. I never claimed Ebt>rly had committed any crime, done anything wrong. But the bank had to be closed to protect all the depositors. Those Utilities bonds-" He checked himself, looked at Tope in a startled wav. "Inspector, I forgot about that. Tt was Ledforge stuff that ruined Eberly's bank. Do you suppose Eberly-" Bee uttered an indignant exclamation: "Adam Bruce, if you try to pretend that Mr. Eberly-" Adam shook his head; he grinned at her. "No, Bee," he said. "You're a stubborn young hussy, and no one can beat any sense into you: butEberly's all right, Tope. He threw all his own monev into the bank, made every sacr.iflce posstble to help save the depositors." He looked at the girl in sudden concern. "Bee," he asked, "you don't think it possible that he would-" "No, no," she whispered. "He's too-" She was interrupted. The door burst open, violently. Here was Earl Priddy, his eyes wide and goggling with excitement, his hands shaking. He leaped into the room, and banged the door behind him, and set his shoulders against it. his hands outspread to press hard against the panels. "Sh-h-h!" he whispered. "Sh-h-h!" Bee said reproac-hfully: "Earl, you're drunk! Don't be a nuisance! Go out of doors!" "Not me," said Earl Priddy hotly. "I don't go out there again tonight! No sir, not me." Some one pushed at the door from without, and he fought to hold it shut. The door bulged, and Adam leaped that way. There was suddenly a weapon in the young man's hand. He thrust Priddy aside, and Earl stumbled and fell, and Adam jerked wide the door, his gun ready, expecting anything. But he saw only Vade, and Jsaac Murrell, and Mrs. lVrurrell and the twins clustering curiously there, pale and alarmed. They recoiled before Adam's weapon; and Earl, scrambling to his feet, cried: "Come in! Come in, quick, everybody! Shut the door! Lock it! There's a man in Faraway!" Half a dozen people had heard Earl's announcement. Tope regretted this; but regret did not impose on him inaction. He said briefly: "Adam!" And with young Bruce beside him, he started up the drive toward Faraway. There was never in Tope any particular capacity for fear; if he knew danger lay ahead, he was not above taking precautions, for there was no arrogance of folly in this man. But tonight he had-or seemed to have-no feeling that it would be dangerous to surprise the intruder in Faraway. He made haste to come to the cabin; and before Adam could intervene, he had thrown the door op n and stepped firmly in. Night had by this time almost fully fallen, and the interior of the cabin was dark. Yet there was light enough for them to see the bedthat bed under which a l:lody once had been bestowed-all in disorder, with blankets and coverlet and mattress in a heap upon the floor; and a man, with a lighted match in his hand, staring down through the springs at the empty space below. The man, at their entrance, whirled, and the match went out; but Adam snapped on the lights. Then Balser Vade came up on the porch behind them, and Tope turned and saw him, said curtly: "Vade, go tell Miss Dewain to call Mat Cumberland. Tell him to come here." He added: "And Vade, don't you come back!" "Hello, Kell," he said. The big man twitched as though some secret agony tormented him, but he made no move nor sound. "What are you doing here?" Tope asked. The answer came stammeringly. "!-wanted a place to sleep. I'm hunting work, walking-" Tope looked at the other's shoes, now wet with dew, though they had been faintly dusty. Then Adam touched the Inspector's arm, whispered in his ear. Tope nodded. "Of course," he assented impatiently. "This is Kell, all right." He faced the mustached man again. "Go on," he said then. "You're out of work, tramping the country, looking for a job; you thought you might steal a night's sleep here. You have no money. Is that your story?" And when the other did not answer, Tope said: "Adam, turn out his pockets!" ITO BE CONTINUED) Pattern No. 1394 Is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, short sleeves, requires 3~;, yards of 35 or 39· inch material. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, sJJghtly more Ume Is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Cblcago Enclose 25 cents ln coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No . ................ Size ... .. Nan1e ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Address ............................. . 1. Has the definition "light" or "heavy" cruiser anything to do with its size or tonnage? 2. A person at the North pole is how many miles nearer the center of the earth than if he were at the equator. ' 3. How many men were involved in the six years of war in Europe? 4. What island is called the Pearl ot the Antilles? RAF Uses Knot The Anawer• To simplify the work of its navi1. No. It refers to the size of its gators, the Royal Air Force now uses the knot, or nautical mile per main guns. 2. Thirteen miles nearer. hour, as its official measure at 3. Twenty-seven million of whfcb speed, its charts use the Mercator projection in which distances are 16 million were Allies. -4. Cuba. measured in nautical miles. UNCORK STUFFY NOSTRILS aasv way to YOUTHFULLY smart twopiece dress for those occasions when you want to look your best. The blouse buttons down the back and is cut to give that popular nipped in look. Note the graceful gored skirt. A Short Cut Sergeant - Where did you get the idea that this is the way to make up a bed in the army? Rookie-Who said l made it? I just got out of it carefully. And Mrs. If She Hits City Editor-What do you mean, "For girls, marriage is a hit or miss proposi· tio11"? Sob Sister-Well, if a girl doem'l make a hit, she rPm11i11s a mi.u. When noatrlle .,.. cloned, and your nose feela raw, membranes swollen, reach for cooling, •ooth-ing Mentholatum. Spread it inside nostrils ••• and snuff well back. Instantly it starts to 1) Help thin out thick mucus: 2} Soothe irritated membranes; 3) Help reduce swelling; 4) Stimulate local blood supply to "sick" area. Every breath brings quick, welcome relief. To open stuffy nostrils, get effective Mentholatum today, the Medicated Nasal-Unguent. Jars, tubes SOt. . .L$E-·.-TE .f TH ·. W ACCEP,T .THIS GREAT. FRIEND· FA _ EA.RE.RS •( .wiNNING ·INntoou~roRY omli! Try This Amazing Cream-Paste That Holds Your Dental Plates Firm and Comfortable All ~I Long Or You'll Get Double-Your-Money-Back! Well, Alter All! Father-Young man, what do you mean by bringing Dorothy home at six in the morning? Charlie-Well, my gosh! I have to be at work by seven. First (and Last) Aid Teacher-What would you do in a case of asphyxiation? Girl Student - Apply artificial respiration until the victim was dead. Ain't Love Grand! He-Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man. She-Well, you don't have to try to get a halo in one evening. Polygamy would never work In this cowttry. Think of six wives to a kitchenette! Strategy The teacher inquired whether the pupils had any favorite s011g they would like to sing. "The National Anthem," suggested onP. "Jr1 hat made you think of the National Anthem?" "Because." replied the boy, "then it's time to go home." Here'a your opportunity to try, at no ruk-the remarkable cream-paste that he.s already helped over a quarter-million men and women !1nd blessed rellef from the misery and embarrassment of loo1e, til-fitting dental plate!/ Let us send you generouS 7-day tube of Staze with thl.ll understanding. You need send only 10;'. It after using Steze you're not completely delighted, you'll get not just your money back, but - DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEYBACK/ So mall coupon now! lnd Looae-Piate Troublea and Worrle•l Just think how grand you'll feel when your denturea atay comfortably secure from the time you put them in until you take them out • .. how wonderful to say goodbye to aore, irritated gums and mouth ••. how marvelous to eajoy eatinc and chewinll all the foods you like . . . and to talk, laugh, or anee.:e without fear of your plates aBpping. Toke advantage of thio never-to-b&._• •_. -.>...JJ.•uo.,..,,,...,....,~ offer. Mail coupon NOW! Double Your Money Back on This Offer! -------- ...........................1 : • having to buy the regular size. Just mall : rr you act now, you can try Staze without coupon and get generous Introductory tube con talnlng full 7 -day aupply for only 10¢. But that's not all! We're so sure you'll be completely thrUled with the way Staze wW make your dental plates reel and fit that we don't merely o1fer you a. money-ba.ck guarantee but double-vour-monev-backl Don't delayl Our quota of Introductory tubes Is Umlted. So we will not be able to repeat thb otrer. MAIL-VALUAB[E .COUPON NOW! . STAZE1 INO., Dept. 28 475 Flf<h Ave., New York 17, N. T. Send 111e )>lg lntroductol'J' 1 week tube o! Staze. Enclosed lind lOt. I ~oul~l: ~·; :!~~edba~~~·u lin me I :::.eg_________________ State J ..Town ........................ &ci ffom wgr./_ FAST ACTING FLEISCHMANN'S DRY YEAST Granule Form Saves Time! Stays Fresh! Scores New Baking Success! • No more being "caught short" on baking day with no yeast in the house ••• no "spoiled batch" because yeast weakened before you could use it. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-Fast Rising Fleischmann's Dry Yeast lets you make delicious bread quickly... 11ny time you want to. Easy-to-usc ••• fast-acting ••• Fleischmann's Fast Rising ataye full-strength for weeks on your pantry shelf- ready for quick action whenever you need it. Use Fleischmann'• Fast Rising Dry Yeast next time you bake. It will be u potent u the day you bought it. At your grocer' a. Just dissolve Fast Rising Dry Yeast according to •"-.-•ions on the package. It'• ready for action in a few minutes. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Evanston. Ill. - Misa Belen June Helme. dau2bter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Beirne, 4 Benton Street, Crete, Ill.. is enrolled 18 a freshman for the fall term at Evanston Collegiate Institute, a self-help, liberal arts junior col· lelle, under the j uriediction of the Methodist Church. A resident of Wesley Ball, she is carrying a full liberal arts course; and in t.ddition earning her college expenses by working part-time at a private 5(irle' school in Evanston. Miss Helme was graduated from Crete Community High School in 1944, where she was a n.ember of the National Honor Society. Returning veterans, who have lost their Social Security cards, may secure a duplicate of the one issued to them when they entered the armed services if they will apply or write to Social Security Board field office. 58 N. Chicago Street, Joliet, Ill.; reported Mr. G. A. McCollum, manager of the district office of tbe Board at Joliet. The central office of the Social Se· curity Hoard has a record of all sorial security numbers pr£viou ly issued to applicants, and can issue a duplicate card with the same number as the original, if the veteran will supply the field office with his name, hi!! birth d11te, and his parents names. • ince this proceBS usually takes o few days, the veteran should apply for a duplicate immediately upon returning tu civilian life. "If the veteran has never had a So· cial Security IICCCJu~t n.umber card •. he may fill out an apphcatJon and rece1ve his original number at any field offire," Mr. McCollum said. "One number is ~til he should have, no matter now many employers he may work for or how many d~ffere~.t cities or states he may work m. I he wages reportecl uncier his account number determine the amount of payments a retired worker will get at a~e 65, or the amount his family will rereive 1f he dies before age 65. ·' l +••••••••••,._,..,... . ,..,..,.,.,..,..,.,..,..,..,.. FINE ~~t=: wATCH and Steger Theatre Enrolled et Evenston Colleslett Institute Important Announc£ment I Stork Shower Mrs. Reuben Schluntz enter. . tat ned at a shower Jn hon~r of Mrs. John Schluntz, last Friday evening. Twelve ladies were present and bunco was played with honors going to Mrs. Wal. ter Ma~thla!", Mrs. Fran~ I?evert and Mtss Emmaline Fhckmger. Refreshment! were aerved later in the eveninll. The honored guest received many beautiful gifts. To tne People of this Community Leave it to the nation's sct.ool ch<ldren to be ,;m top of the ball when It comes to si::ing up the war financing situation. From Pearl Harbor to V-J ~.J Day they dedl((l""t1.4 cated each pur• • .~ chase and sale Q..' '•' :f.~'" ' of war bonds to II . ftghtlng equipment. Then the Jo.ps quit. Schools at War instantly b ecame Schools For Peace. The theme shifted from "Back the Attack" to "Speed His Recovery." The new goal was set at 35,000 hospital units, inc!udlng a bed. wheel chair, X-Ray machine and surgical Instruments. G•·ownups could well listen to one of the millions cf you:1gsters who are taking part In the Victory Loan. Even without a word from the young volunteer, you have one of the main reasons for buying e::ti·a Victory Bonds-the future o! the "salesman" who may be your own son or daughter. Your war bonds have just helped to defeat the Nazis and Japs who would have educated your children for death. Your extra Victory Bonds will assure a brigh~er life for tomon·ow's citizens. Thursday and Friday -Double t<'eature "PATRICK THE t>REAT'' with Donald O'Connor-Peggy Ryan "lDENflTY UNKNO w HI with Richard Arlen -AlsoCartoon Saturday (One Day Only) -Double Feature"PAN AMERICANA" with Pbil Terry __ Audrey Long "'TUSCON RAIDERS'' with Red Ryder Little Heaver --Also-Chapter Six-HLACK ARROW Sunday and Monday "THRILL OF A ROMANCE" (Technicolor) with Van .Johnson-Esther Wllliams --Also--News and Cartoon 11,sz1 ,~ JJ.;,diOtud Chicago Heights Newest and Finest Furniture Store Farniture • Rug• • Linoleum Window Shade• Drapery Materials • Venetian Blilld6 Curtain Rods COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE AND SALES • Sweepers • Washer! Water Pumps Irons • Toasters • THE EDITOR Tueaday and Wedne~day -Double FeatureALL Seats 14c Till 7:3U Adults 30c After ··········~··········~~··· QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising frOM STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FreeBookTells of HomeTreatmenttluJt llulil Helper it Will Cost You Nathlac I'fl'1''fl'1''fl'1''1''1''fl'fl'fl .......... ,. ",. ............. Over two million bottles or the WILL.AIU> TREATMENT ha.ve been sold for relief of ll)'mptoms of distress &rising from Sto.ach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess AcNPoor DlcosUon, Sour or Upset Stomach, cLoc~ The Basis of Future Fum Qasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessne~, .tc., due to !Excess Acid. Sold on 15 dar• ~~~ Ask tor "Willard's Messap" whicl& · eKPialnl ~b11 SteMlliSn~......-.• Earnings Is Soil Fertility I ROHE'S PHARMACY l High crop yields have reduced particularly 1mineral elements, phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good produt· tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotat.ion and use of Stoker. Etc. ........,......,...,.. ««••~••««'fl«~«••'fl•«««««««•~ "PENTHOUSE RYTHMN with Kirby Grant__ Lois Collier "WOMEN IN BONDAGE" Witb_.Kent Taylor t ...............,...................,.. Liberian Emlgrantll The first American Ntgro em~ grants to Liberia, who were tlnancia lly a1ded by B philanthropic society and the United States gover'l· ment. sailed from Baltimore in vember. 1833. Upon their arrival in Africa they bargained with native chieftains for 1,000 ecres of land near the prese::tt city of Monrovia. The purchase price included among 20 odd items such things as one barrel of beads, three looking glasses, and four umbrellas. Liberia proclaimed its independence July 26 1847, but was not recognized by th~ United States Wltil 1862. No-r I j ................... ' Preservlur Feather• Millions of pounds of wet-picked chicken and turkey feathers, formerly wastt>d or used only aa tw-tilizer, can be saved for industrial processing by using a preservative made by dissolving 15 pounds of common salt, and 1 pint of commercial concentrated hydrochloric acici in 30 gallons of water, for eacb lS pounds of wet feathers to be preserved. The feathers should be soaked in the solution fol' 8 houra. or overni~ht. ~ :' I FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE I 1 AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of Stop Lirbt integrated rock phosphate; which is distinguished by hiah first year and early years increases. ·under present demand, orders must necessarily be placed considerably in advance. EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. Acid Indigestion Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money baclc ''Vhen aceu stomach arid cautt'l'l pamf•ll. sutTocat· Jntr cu. eour &tbm&l'h and h<Partbnrn. doctort usualJy prf'ISCrtbe the- ra.'lte.!'t·acUnr rnttlldnn known for us. ::;;cat. al~ tlru~:gl.sts. y Moderate Prices J Until 9 P. M. LEO'S FEED STORE ¥ Chicago Road Near Sauk Trail : CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. ¥ ! 111 •• Vi•it U• at Our New Store- " : 200 Feet North of Old Location ~ : ~~ Open Wed. and Sat. Evening = ¥ u LLED IN SIZE AND DIVERSITY This area has a population of about five million. Unlike a region which is characterized by one or two dominant types of industry, Chicago and Northern Illinois industry is highly diversified. In addition, this area is a world hub of agricultural and commercial activity. These facrors combine to provide an economic balance that tends to cushion fiucruations in business. What do we mean-industrial diversification? There are 10,000 manufacturing plants in Chicago and Northern Illinois. They make everyrhing from tractors to toothpaste, from abrasive wheels co X-ray equipment-a total 1-nnual production even before the war of almost 4~ billion dollars. 86% of all types of U. S. industries are represented in this area. Why is Chicago and Northern Illinois so important in tht nation's agrimlture,? .....• ~ i QUALITY FEEDS i !• Wanted •: Dependable SuppI !* • = E ~===============~ • •............................,.. • If u 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL «'fl«'1''f!«'fl«««'fl«'1'~~~~········· :• A MARKET THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY aJmptomattt- rell~f-rnedltlnrs like thORO 1n Bell~An! 'fahlfltl. No J:nathe. Bdl·ans bring cumfnrt. tn a JIITy or doulJh• your money h1rk on return or hottlo (I) and Northern Illinois 0 ) It is the quick·acting, much dis· •• 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • complete; also Appliances. * • .. .. • • ~ : Electrical : : Call Mr. Morrison. : •: CRETE AUCTION SALES * !.. «««««'1''fl«'fl'fl'1'~'1''fl'fl'1''1''1''fl'1''1''fl'fl~~~ : * to Buy ! Phone Crete 5351 ••• ~ * : .. Ir is because this are1. is situated in tbe center of the rich midwest agricultural valley, unque~tionably the greatest food producing area in the world. This, in turn, has made Chicago and Northern Illinois an outstanding center for food processing and distribution. Here is Also an area that creates tremendous buying power of its own the goods and services for living that people here want and must have. ~ ! .. t ............................... What do we mean ~===~ccocccccooooccooooooooo=ccccc .. trm1endous buying power? We mean, for insrance, that this year the total income of people living here reached a rate of 7~ billion dollars annually, that this income is of course reflected in buying power, and that buying power created retail trade in the Chicago and Northern Illinois area exceedtng 2 billion dollars in 1943. More than that is the fact that the Chicago area is an outstanding cemer of wholesale trade- another 5\4 billion dollttr market. One building alone- the Merchandise Mart- atrracts 400,000 buyers a year. These are some of the reasons why Chicago is nationally known as the "Great Central Market.." What does all this mean to you? Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines '"' ;,\ It means chat if you are contemplating !ocation or expansion of an industry that could benefit by participation in a market unequalled in size and diversity, the Chicago and Northern Illinois area deserves your thorough investigation. We shall be glad to assist your study of chis area and all ir holds for postwar industry. Both for price shown in the Advertisement. .. ., .I. Industries locating in this area have these outstanding advantages ~'1''1''1'~'fl«'fl'fl'fl«'fl«'fl««'fl'1''fl«'fl'1''fl««'fl'fl'fl'fl'1''1'«'fl«'1'~««~«««'1'««~««««'fl«~ .. ~ ... ~ L. C. S ITH FURNITURE CO. • ¥ •~ ! ! Frigidaire Sales and Service ¥¥ ¥ : ¥ ¥ ~ ••• : UPHOLSTERING Phone Crete 2821 ¥ New Location - 33 South Main St.-Crete, Ill. :* i !* • : * **• : ** : • Geog~phical Center Financial Center · World Airport • of U.S. Population Inland • •, Great • food leader in Iron and Steel Good Labor Relations Record 2,500,000 .. The "Great Central Market" Producing and Processing Center *• Manufacturing Kilowatts of Power Gos ond Oil Tremendous Cool Reserves Good Government • • "...; Abundant .· Good Living This is the fourth of a series of advertisements on the industrial, agricultural and residential advantages of Chicago and Northern Illinois. For more information, communicate with the '· TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT ""f- Information on tlu i11dUJtrial, agricultural and residmtial dt'llelopment of Chicar• a11tl Northtrll /1/i,~il PUBLiC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS : :.....................................................:* ¥ Waterways i • ¥ : *' • ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Railroad Center of the United Stoles . ___... _ ~ ...... _ ~ ~· • ·t;..~\ ~ I ------- . . -;-:---------:: -- - : . .; i I I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 50 BigFullDate 15-11-1945 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-11-15 Text {ltele Jtetotb VOL '.Mfi~ ~H. .TI'MBEH • Cre Sud e I y CRETE, ILLlNOlH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, !jo • 0~--=De_stin--r-atio_nH--;-om-r--e!_ es orne ·-------------------------1 1 Gustav Wilkening waR the youngest child of John and Mana Wilkening, who had come from ChicallO to settle in Crete about. 1848. He was horn on October 6, 1869 in that part of Crete called Beebes Grove, now known as Faithorn. The deceased was baptized by Rev. G. Traub the same year, and confirmed on March 18 1883, by Rev. A. Brauer. 0~ March 2Gth of the same year, he joined his brother, Conrad Wilkening, in Cl)nducting the General M~::rchand1se Store. Later on, he was employed nt the Marshall Field & Co., and Carson Pirie Scott & Co. stores in ChicagQ. He also attended the Preparatllry School of North-Western University at Evanston, Ill.; as well as the Bryan Sratton Bu9i· ness College in Chicago, where he studied commercial law and later on became an instructor in oratory. While at Evanston, in an effort to win a foot race, he sustained an injury to his right leg, which resulted in lameness from whl<'h there wae no re covery. This changed the course of hia planned life, for he now entered the field of merchanllising. In 11:196 he wt>n t to Arlington Heights, Ill., to engage in the conducting of a generalstore. He returned to Crete eeveral years later to continue the business of C. Wilkening & Co. After eevert•l YC'lr!l hP d;~ I J ea f th1~ hUM ness and s1.arted the manufacturing of a chemical solder, known as Magic Solderine. Mr. Wilkening has been aemi-retired for many years. In 1902 Mr. Wilkening was united in marriage w1th Miss Olga Riebling of Pittsburg, Pa.. Dr. Brand, vice-president of the Missouri Synod performing the •·eremony. He died on Wednesday morning, unexpectedly, at his home in this village, after complications had set in. Mr. Wilkening leaves to mourn his sudden passing: his loving wife, Olga; one sister, Mrs. Sophia Heinrichs; a brother-in-law, Dr. C. F. 0. Miessler; many nieces and nephews, and a host of other relatives t1ad friends. Mr. Wilkening was a life-long and faithful member of Trinity Luther~tn Church, at wuich, he held voting membership at the time of his deatb. His body will lie at the SpindlerKoelling Funeral Parlors in Ctete until 1:00 p. m., Saturday. He will lie in state at Trinity Church from 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. A. T. Kretzmann at 2:00 o'clock, with interment in Trinity Ev. Lutheran cemetery. "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth; yea, s~titb the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors, and their works do follow them." Rev. 14: 13. In New Location Have you visited the new place of business of the L. C. Smith , Furniture Company at 33 south Main street? The building has been remodeled, both interior as well as exterior, and presents a fine appearance. An attractive electric sign has bP.en placed near the entrance on the west side of the building. The management invites you to call and inspect the new Frigidaire refrigerators. which are modern in every retSpect. There you will find also electric appliancPs of all kinds. Upholstering is done effiri~>nt­ lr, and all work guaranteed, A Cla&sified Ad Will Bring Results. 1~45 $2.00 a Year ___.lo lnterestin.tr News of Those in the Service ----------------------------· Crete P. - T. A. Meets Prominent Crete Couple • Take Marnage Vows Next Tuesday Evening Miss Marilynn Northen, daugh· tH of Mr. a\.d Mrs. Thomas J. Northen, of 85 West First Street, Crete, heca.me the bride of Ensign Huntley J. Depew, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Depew ot Lincolr.shire, in a candlelight ceremony performed on Thursday, November 8, at 7:30 p. m., tn the Crete Methodist church. fhe Rev. Kenneth C. Yoeman officiated at the double ring ceremony. Attendin~ the couple as maid of honor und best man. were: Miss Pat hartman, couein of Next Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, at the re~ular monthlv meeting of the Crete P. T. A.. ''Fathers Night" will be ob served. Mrs. William Greenlee, president, will preside at the meeting. After the pled~e of allegiance to the flag, the audi· ence will sing the "Star Spangled Banner." Following the businPss session, Mrs. Geo. Philip will render a vocal solo. 'Scenes of Southwestern United States". colored pictures, and a talk will be presented by of Chica~o George Baker Heights, A social hour has been planned with the senior nnd sophomore mothers as the hostesses. Short Paragraphs of Local Interest the bride, and .Er.sign Henry Mrs. E. J. Holway is 8 patient The regular monthly meeting Bordeau~ of Peona, Ill. at the St. James hospital. of the well-baby clinic will be fhe bnde wore a street lGngth 1 held next Wednesday at the dress of dusty pink wool and J. D. Pirtle of St. Berniee, Masonic hall. For appointments, matching hat ot' ostrich feathers. Ind., sr;~eot several days last mothers ar.e urA"ed to call Mrs. She carried a bible adorned with week at the Albert Luecke borne. C. Purcifull as early as possible white g rdinias. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Branson Her attendant, Miss Hartman, of Kinmundy, Ill. spent the past Tbe Thursday afternoon bunco wore an ice blue wool dress, week-end with their daughter, club met with Mrs. Ed Neitzel and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Archie Pathel and family. last week. Awards went to Mrs. 'fh b 'd · · Floyd Weier, Mrs. Anton Scholz, e r1 e was given in marMr. and Mrs. Ed Stadt enter· · b h f h d Mrs. Paul Neitzel and Mrs. Ed nage Y er at er, an as the tained at d1"nner last Thursday, k Neitzel. Mrs. Fred Weier will couple nelt to exchanl!te their the following guests· Mr and be the next hostess in two weeks. vows, Mrs. George Philip sang, Mrs. Fred Albrecht and' Mrs. Prior to IOtto Albrecht of Blue Island Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Metz "1 Love You Truly.'' the ceremony, she sang ··Be-~ ' entertained at a chicken dinner cause.'' The wedding marches Mr. and Mre. Clyde Pence of last Friday evening, Their guests were played by Mrs. William l Urbana, Ill., were the '!eek:end ~ere Mr and Mrs. Ray Buran. ., _ , ~ 1 qu1Ws of Mr. an£" Mra .. :'"'ca!:~ E., hll'B. Ha"ttie Polseri' of Chic;go A reception for the relatives ~da~s. They also VISited rela• Heights, and the Joseph Stewart and friends was held at the tlvea 10 Steger. family of Crete. Northen residence, following the Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Koester Mr. and Mrs. Verne E. Crackel ceremony. of Medfvrd, Wis., spent last StJent the past week-end at Royal The bride was, until June, a week at the August Hothan Oak, Mich., where they were student at the University of Chi home. They also visited other the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodca go, and Ensign Depew re relatives in this vicinity. erick Ivens and baby daughter. ce ived his commis8ion a few days Last Thursday evening Mrs. The Ivens formerly Jived in a~o, upon being graduated from Earl Ruckman was hostess to her Crete. The Crackels also visited United States Naval Reserve bunco club, with honors going to friends in Rochester, Mich. Midshipman's S.!hool, Columbia Mrs. v ernon B a tt erman, Mra. On Saturday evening Mr. and University, New York City. G c::t d d M .,1 us >l:O erllren an rs. '.J arence Mia. August Botban attended Prior to entering midshipman's w )ff I t k M n wo wee s, rs the celebration in honor of their o · school, he received his de!Yree in St 0 d '11 t t · th & even n ra Wi en er am e granddaughter, Charlotte Ho. mechanical engineering from the 1 b Illinois Institute of Technology, c u ' than, daughter of Staff Sergeant Chicago. Mrs. George Jonkers and fam- and Mrs. Arwin Hothan in ChiAfter a short honeymoon. Mrs. ily left last Tuesday for their ca~eo Heights. Charlotte was Depew wili make her home with home in Avon, South Dakota, three years old. Arwin is staher parents,,while Ensi~n Depew after visiting the past two and tioned in Austria. is on sea duty. He is scheduled a half weeks at the George Mr. and Mrs. John Karduks Ne\Vbuis home. Mrs. Jonkers to report in San Francisco, Cal an d son 1e f t 1ast Tb urs d ay f or ifurnia. November 25 and Mrs. Newbuis are sisters. Miami, Florida, where on ManMrs. Harold Grote was hostess day they left by plane for their I to her pinochle club last Wednes home at Curacau, Dutch West Married in South Carolina day. with honors going to Mrs. Indies, after spending two and Earl Pathel. so n of Mr. and Clifford Goodenow, Mrs. Grote a half months with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Archie Pathel, was united and Mrs. Frank Nelles. Mrs. George Newhuis and famil.v. in marriage to Mis9 Josephine Freeman Metz will be the next Mrs. Karduks and Mrs. Newhuis James of Columbia, South ·carol· hostess to the club. are sisters, and this was the first ina. The ceremony took place Lieutenant Jack Toler of San meeting of the relatives in on November '3, at the Baptist Uiego; California, is visiting his twenty.five years. church in Columbia, with onlv Last Monday evening Mr. and wife. Dorothy, and baby daughclose relatives and friends in at· ter, Linda Kay, at the home of Mrs. Gus Janetske received a tendance>. Tbe young couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devert. Be telephone call from their son, making their home at 18 Col· will also visit his parents, Mr. John; who is stationed at the umbia street in this village, and Mrs. Barry Toler at Lincoln- U. S. M. S. T. S., Sbeepsbead Bay, Brooklyn. New York. The shire. Entertain at Dinner Party Mrs. John Schluntz entertained day marked his 18th. birthday. During the conversat10n, John her bunco club last Thursday expressed his appreciation to all evening, Mrs. Grace Ruckman, Mr. and Mrs. Au~ust Bothan Mrs. Walter Matthias, the host- his relatives and friends who entertained at a dinner party ess and Mrs, John Ruckman sen t g1'f ts an d gree t'mg card s t o last Sunday m honor of the birth· were a~arded the prizes. The mark the occasion. day of tneir daughter, Mrs. Eroa next hostess will be Mrs. Reuben Damelson. The1r ~ruests were Schluntz. Dart League Activities Mr. and Mrs. Clara,nce Freddette Staff Sergeant and Mrs. BernTrinity Dart Team has a good and Mrs. Clarice Ander8on of ard Hoyt of Zion, Ill., were the start. Out of the last eighteen Blue Island, and Mrs. Arwin Hothan and daol{hter, Charlotte guests of Mrs. Arwin Hothan of games with opposing teams of of Chicago · ghts. Mrs. Dan Chicago Beigbts, last week Wed· the 1st Lutheran Dart League; ie.son's husbwd is at Okinawa. nesday. Sgt. Hoyt; who has Crete won fifteen games and lost been granted a forty-five day three games. Next Tuesday furlough, bad basic training at evening, November 20. Thornton Read the Magazine Adv Fort Eustis, Virginia, with Staff will play a• Crete at 8:00 p, m. Sergeant Arwin Bothan. in This Paper. AI ltascbke. Captain. I I I \ I William Weeks S 2 c of the Goast Guard spent a short leave with his mother, Mrs. Robert E. Weeks. Young Weeks is now stationed at Atlantic City, N. J. Eu!l'ene Pathel S K D 3-c, arrived home laRt Sunday for a 30 day leave. which be will spend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pathel. Eugene has been overseas about 18 months. James Murray who is stationed with the Maritime ~ervice all Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Murray of Lincolnshire. Corporal Eldon Ristenpart. son of MrR. Anne Ristenpart, has received his dischar~e from the army. He was in service nearly three years. 11 months of which were spent overseas in Germany. P. F. C. LPe Mulverhill and wife !lre in Crete. Lee has reEngagement Announced ceived his discharge, after three Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw years and five months of servie,e. of Crete announce the en~age· Twenty months of this was spent ment of their daughter, Marian, overseas. to Arnold Barrett. son of Mrs. John Peterson -M M 3·c of the Maymie Barrett, 15 East 14th Seabees is home on a 36 day street, Chicago Heights. No leave with his parents, Mr. and definite plans have been made Mrs. Emil Peterson. Jack. as he for the wedding. Miss Shaw at- is tetter known, has been in tended the Crete high school for service two years, 23 months of three years; followed by a year which were spent in the Pacific; at Bloom hi~h schl)ol. wherP. her He P;'l11r':l thrf'l' t.a ~Je 9t· fiancee'also receiv~d his diploma. Mrs. Viola Hennin~ A M M I Mr. Barrett was recently dis3-c, of the Waves, has received charged from the navy after her discharge and is now at her serving 22 months in the Pacific home in Crete, utter a year's war th~atre. service. She was stationed all the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida. Her husband, Pfc Bond Drive Edward Henning, Jr. is stationed at present in Germany, On Monday, November 5, the Crete Public Schools began their Hond Drive in conjunction with Congregetionel Church the 8th Victory Loan. The drive, sponsored by the Student CounThe Rev. Wray Smith of cil, bas set a goal of $6,000, the Springfield, Ohio, was the guest equivalent of two hospital units. speaker at the Cret2 CongregaThe is1divictual quotas are $12.50 tional church last Sunday mora• for each elementary school stuing. dent, and $18.75 for junior and "Thankslli ving" was the senior high school students. One theme of the Fellowship Ni~ht, hundred per cent participation is beir.g stressed. On December at 5:30 last Sunday afternoon. 7, an assembly program given by The pot-luck supper was followthe Student Council, will m&rk ed with colored slides depictio~ the life of the Pilgrims from the end of &;he drive. Scrooby to Plymouth. Mrs. L. B. Adams is taking reservations for the annual Birthday Celebration meetlng and dinner of the Chi• cago Congregational Union to be Last Saturday evenir.g, sixteen held December 7 at the Palmer relatives from Blue Island, Chi- House in Chicago. cago Heights. Steger and Crete, a~sisted in t~e celebration of the Announcement birthday anmHrsary of Charlotte Ann Hothan, d_aughter of S-Sgt and M~s. Arwi~h~othanHo~ 1; 07 Pressendo's fine new furmture Scott venue, icago elg ts, store is now open for business wh~ was three years old the pre-, in their new location, at 1527 ced·ID·IZ dayf Cha~lott\wts.:he Otto Boulevard, Chicago Heights. recipient 0 many eauti u gi ts. The management invites you to Snapsh;ts were taken of the call and see their complete line hoRnofre ghuest. of furniture, floor coverings, e res ments were served d raperies, . . ro ds, etc. curtam later in the evening, with a Mr. Charles Pressendo is in birthday cake decorated with Schenectady, New York, this three candles. week, at the Mohawk Rug and Car pet Mills. attending a sales clinic. Upon his return, Mr. BIRTH Pressendo hopes to have a clear Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster picture of the carpeting situation are the parents of a baby girl, for the near future. Judith Ann, born November 1, Read their advertisement in at La Porte, Ind. The Fosters this issue of The Crete Record. were former Crete residents, Mrs. Foster being the former Dorothy Flickinger. Patronize Our Advertisers I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Pineapple Doily Easy For You to Crochet To make thickening for put the flour and water wide-mouthed jar, with a screw top, and shake well. -·- ONE OF YOUR FEET IS LARGER THAN THE OTHER, MISS. If you try to keep tin shiny you won't have a shine or the tin. The thin coating comes off and leaves the metal open to rust. 'IOU MEAN ONE tS SMALLER THAN THE/ -·- Place a piece of gum camphor inside the piano ca~te when going away from home. It will keep the moths from getting inside the felt. OTHER. --·-- Keep such smaU things as salts and peppers, sugar and creamer, cups and saucers, and napkins on a large tray. Place conveniently Aear, when ready to set table. -·-·- Ir you keep an extra dust mop and dust-cloth upstairs you can ~;ave yourself many trips carrying them from one floor to the other. Keep cake fresh by fastening slices of bread over the cut ends .vith toothpicks. When the bread ~as served its purpose it may be 11sed for toast or bread crumbs, or my stale-bread dish. Pineapple Motif THREE balls or cotton are all you need to crochet this easyto-make "pineapple" design. It measures 16 inches across. • • • 1t Is Wise to Read the Advertisements In This Newspaper Before Going Shopping To obtain complel<' crocheting lnstruc· Uoru tor the Pineapple Doily (Pattern No. 5186) send 16 ccuto m coin. your name. address and the pattern number. Due to an ur.usually large demand and current conditions. slightly more time Is required In nlllng orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING <"JRCf.F, NEEDl.EWORK 530 South Wells St. Cblcago 1, UJ. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __ Nam~---------------Addr~s----~--~---------- 'End of Trail' Symbolizes Passing of the Red Man UFE'S LIKE THAT By Neher The statue of an Indian with a spear under his arm, sitting on a horse, in an attitude of utter abandon, is intended to symbolize the passing of a great race-the Indian, once t!le unchallenged master of this continent, but who now, as the sculptor, James Earle Fraser, conceives it, stands hopeless and despairing at "the end of the trail." The statue is very literally at the end of the trail, too, in Golden Gate park, San Francisco. Try Making Cough Syrup at Home. Quick Relief Saves Big Dollars. No Cooking-. No mntterwhnt you US\lally use for <"OUS"hs due to colds, you'll be more than surprised when you mal<e up this simple hoM~ mixture nnd give 1t a. trial. You'll wonder why you never used it before. It certainly doc~ the work in a hurry. Motte a strup by stirring 2 cups or granulated sugar and one cup of water a few momcntR, u n t II dls~olved. No cooking ls needed- It's no trouble a.t all. Or you con use corn syrup or liquid honey, If desired. Get from your dru&r:-lst 2~ ounces of P!nex. PoUT thl~ Into a pint bottle and flU up with your syrup. This makes a full pint- a family supplyand givos you about four times as much for your money. It tastes tine. and never spoils. Children love it. And for quick action, you've never zeen Its superior. It loosens the phlegm. soothes the Irritated membranes, eases the soreness, makes breathing easier, and lets you sleep. Plnex Is a special compound of proven Ingredients, In concentrated form. a famous reliable soothlnt: agent for throat and bronchial Irritations. Money refunded If It doesn't please you in every way.-Adv. r "I save money by betting my wife ten dollars she won't come back from downtown empty-handed!" SUBURBAN HEICJm s,. CLUYAS WlUJAMS ity tread rubber a.va.ilable is used in Firestone recaps, the same grade rubber as that used in new tires. The workmanship is the 1lnest • • • factory-trained experts do the job. Materla.la and workmanship guaranteed. fRED ' 1'£RLfV HAS NO N'EfD Of CONSUL11N0 t110:. WKICH AS HE. NEARS 11-!E SfA1iON · - It 1"1"\(R£'5 A 5PR1NKLJN€> (Jf i'A?!1EN0ER? ON 1't-IE t'l.!•iffoRI<l, HE I<N~ HE'S EARLY j lf'fl"lf t'I.A"frO.Rt<l 15 CROWDED, HE'S ON11ME Bl.li -ft-IE 5:05 lS LA1'E i AND IF 11"1£ Pl.A1'fORM ~ COMPlEf£LY D£?ERt'EV, HE HAS MIC:.SED 1"1-lt -mAIN AS USlll'tl More Cars Roll on Firestone Recaps Than Any Other Kind ooRO'THY LAM OUR · b ,_,a Para· ' £ tbe sur o £ "RUing H•g is 0 oe o roouot pictllEe~oomed, well· on anY well·S ood statS who ·-cormed HollY"' b p 0 wder. JD1' Toot ose Calox Robbins. 1oc.. McKesson Btidgepo & rt, eooo. C~lOl 1 0 0 TK powoER WOMEN'38to11152' HOT FlASHES? are JOI tllbarnsstd v= It suffer from hot llaahes. - fePl weak, nervous, hlghstrung, a bit blue at ttmes--<lue to the functional "middle-age" period peculiar to women- try this great medicine-Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun<1 to relieve such symptoms. Pinkllam'a Compoun<1 HJ:LPS NATVR&. It'a one or the best known me<tlctnes tor ~ piDl)OH. PoUow label cUrecttoDL a. SIMPLE SOLUTION NOT WORRIED MUCH Joe- There's a beautiful girl I'm in love with, bu~ she's poor. And there's a rich girl who's in love with me, but she's homely. What would you do? Bill- I'd marry the rich and be good to the poor. Girl- Would -;~u love me just as much if my father lost all his money? Boy- He hasn't lost it, has he? Girl- No. Boy- Of course I would, you silly girl. Successful? Harry- ! told my girl las t night, "I'm going to marry you or die in the attempt." Jerry-So what happened? Harry- You didn't see my name in the obit column today, did you? WeU Trained Joe- l thought you said your dog was a pointer. He wouldn't at all when I took him out hunting today. BiJJ- 1 know. He's been around my wife so long he's gotten too polite to point. Wasted Effort Jean- Take my advice and don't marry your boss. Jane- Why not? Jean- You'll just work for him for the rest of your life without a salary. Double Trouble Brovvn- What's the difference between a single man and a married man? Blue- A single man has no buttons on his s hirt and a married man has no shirt. Good Old Days Small Talk Grandpa- Why back in my time I Joe-l took her to a swell place can remember a pin-up girl. to eat and the best show in town Grandson- Who was she? 1 and then I took her home. And do Grandpa- A rural school teacher you know what she said? who tried to hop a barbed wire fence Bill- No. on her way to school. Joe-Oh, you've had her out, too. j ';~ ~~ 94- tk iee44UI I 1. ORIGINAL INSPECTION 3. REPAIRING Actual erperlenee hat dlc:t&ted onr inspection &tand&rda. The)' are designed to aelec' onl;r those tires that just1f7 add!tlonall.&bor aud materi&L. l'lreotone' 1 D:vna-:Ba.lanee bll1flng equipment assurea finished treaded tires which con!orm to the hlghes' balance requirementa. 4. TREAD RUBBI!I I. B1&h11t crade rubbu anllable uaed n:cfuldnl:r 1D oar proee.., the aame ru'bbar •• tha' ul&d bl :Plreotone' 1 trladJq cutl u t IOTmled liT ltd~ IPicUicatioDI llll4 controlled ...U. Jl'HiJtOII aew ttru. Yo11 11t lODIU mUt&le• CUIIN~ ~pllltll'- repa.ir patchea, together with Bpeclal rep:llr methods, combine to produce the hlghen q11Allty ot repair work. Ra)'Oil I. FINAl. INSPECTION ODl1 tho• ttre1 wh!ch coDfona of 4lulit1 are pmnitted to ,an the mtet bal SDipiCUon.. 1o J'lreotone' 1 h!gllltand&rd1 See Your N ea rby Fir estone Dea ler Store or Firestone Stor e �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SNAPPY FACTS ~ RUBBER F./)1'/'0U'S 1\0TE: Thi.! flet.CsfXJfJPr, throu~h ~fJPC'lal ""'"'lfertlf'ttt witlt the u<hittl(lon llurt!tJU of W f'~tPrn Nf'W.'f'''fJer 1 l rrion at /()/1> f;r,. 'rreel, . W., Wa.<lttlllf· • ton. fl. C.• ;_, 11hlP In bring rPadl'r.• tlti • The 2.4 mallon American paasen- I ll ger automobiles thai survived the wor need SO million new tires, oc· cording to Government estimates. New passenger tires wilt con• tiauo to be all-•ynthetlc for u•ppkfy rnlumn on wn!.ltm" of thP t"PIPrtUl a11d ~Prt'it"Pfllltll und lai.s /11rnily. QrtP~tion~ 10me time to tome. ! I The work of inscribing names on headstones has been mode easier by de,clopment of a rubber sondblast stencil sheet. lhe first commercial application of B. f. Goodrich Cam pony's "Toralisti:" rubber spring is in 1,000 twin-coach buses to be produced thll year. It's Roast Turkey Time Again! (See Recipe Below) Time for Thanks LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU IDEA JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEH LOOKIN£ FOI '- -·IN THE PARK . ~'"' ·~--- ~(·-t=:'==-;---=--~-7~ _--~-- ; --· j " ~ - Po14M ~. . The Veterans administration has jun rl'cently ruled th11t veterans of World \V~r II w"Jo have permitted their Nat1•mal St•rvice L1fe insuranCE' to I<J·J~ P and de!'ire to remsta te It. may do so by paying two prC'miums and submitting evidence th<lt he IS in good health if the insurance ll!p!'f'S within six months after he is di>charr:rd [f thf. veter11n has been out of scrv1ee more than six m0nths he mav rc>in!-.tate the msurance at any time w1thin three months by showing his health 1s a~ good as when the insurancP lao!'ed and paying premturn!' for two months If the vetentn is unable to kerp the full n mount of insurance he carnpd whiiP in sen·ice, he may reinstatP and continue any part of 1t in amounts from $1,000 to $10 .000 in mult i r> IP~ nf $500 upon payment of two monthly prem iu ms. Congress has r ecPntly extel'lded the five-year level pn•mium policies issued on or before Dec-ember 31. Hl45. and not converted to pel'manent policie-s before that date. for an additional th rre vears. Such policies issuPd a.fl<'r that date have flve years to run. In either c<~se, the policies, at thPir expiration date. must be conv.-rtf.•d to one of the permanent plans offered by the Veterans administra1 tion : m·dinary life, 20-payment lif~ or 30-oa.vrnent life. rr national serv' icP life insut·ance is a llowf'd to lapse a'ler bemg converted into perma1 nent form, the veteran must PRY all mrmthly prPmmms in arrears with inte>rr,·t at 5 per Cl'nt. and prove his good health. Converted national 1 !>el'vice life insurant'e has a cash \'alut> and may also be used for se: cur ity . The tl~·e-year term poltcy as exte>nded does not have a cash ! value. • Yes, Ben-Gay gives fast, welcome relief from pain and discomfort due to stiff neck. That's because it contains up to 2¥2 times more methyl salicylate and menthol-famous pain-relreving agents that every doctor knows-than five oL'ler widely offered rub-ins. For soothing relief, make sure you get Aenuine, quick-acting Ben-Gay! get unbroken rest I ! EDSOn mYSTERY FlASHLIGHT No more tryin, to filUrC out where your flashli,ht is in a dark place. EDSON MYSTERY FLASHLIGHT Glows on the handle end so you can locate it immediately in the darkest or most remote place. NO MORE EXPENSIVE. Priced at $1.65 each or $1.25 in dozen lots. Money back guarantee. Money order or C.O.D. I ATLAS SUPPLY CO. 37 Pearl Street IOSTON MASS, l 'ft, ..LAXATIVE .................. SET A 25r BOX Reconverting Insurance The first peacetime Thanksgjving ln America for several years can Chilled Cider and really be a thankCranberry Juice ful one. It sees. Assorted Reltsh Tray Cra ckers loved ones coming homP. to be Cream or Tomato Soup with thelr famiRoast Turk(ly with Raisin Stuffing lies once more. Ma:-hed Potatoes Gravy Tl>e family CUO· Candied Sweet Pota toes boards, though with Marshmallows bare in almost Onion!' Au Gratin every other CoUn· Btullsels 'Spl'oUts try, are full hel'~. Orange and Watercress Salad Yes, it can really be a thankful French Dres:o;ing Thanksgiving. Pumpkin Pie with Thanksji!iving is a very "homey" Whipped Cream sort of holiday. Familieo;; and neigh- 1 Beverage Mints bors gather and share their year's j harvest. The food. too, is of the homey type: Mr. Turkey, proud,! back and legs to front, close to body. plump and bursting with good stuJT- Draw string up, on eac-h side over ing; crisp. cracklv cranberries: hot. legs, cr·oss it and tie lej:(s down unfluffy rolls; relishes fresh from the der and around the tail. cupboard in the cellar: and, of Mal<ing the Drt.-«l<inl;'. cour&e, the crowning touch, pumpDressings may be of any type to kin pie, shiny and plain or topped suit the ind1v1dual taste, l1ut they with whipped cream, if you wii;h. should be packed into the body cav- i One of the nicest centerpieces for ity lightly. Allow one cup of stllf!'a Thanksgiving table is made of ing for each pound of turl<cy or : Qr•e.'ltirm! and Answer! fruit. There are rosy-checked ap- chicken. Q. l\1y sun was dnf home in Au~ust ples, golden-hued pears, flaming or1 anrl he has not arrived and we would Bread Stulling. anges, all woven with strings of lil•e to get some information about <Make.~ 3 cups) cranberry and clusters of grapes. where he is or why he has been deYes. pretty, and good to eat, too! 4 cups dry bread cubes l layed. He i~ with t~e 13i~-E.P.D. Co. 3 tablespoons chopped onion An easy way to serve is to have -:\'tothet•, Ava. l\l1ssourt. I teaspoon ~alt cups of chilled cider in the living A . The war department does not 14 teaspoon pepper room before the serious business of recognize "1376-E .P.D .Co" and says Sage or Jlllllliry dressing dinner begins. Don't forget to pass you must be in error as to the de% cup melted rat crackers, salted nuts, and relisi,<>s scription of h1s outfit. You might Hot water or stock to moisten with the first course. Or , if the wr1te dire>ct to Bur<>au enlisted perw<~ather is a mite chilly. try hot cupCombine bread, onion and season- funnel, Adjutant General's offi<.:e, fuls of tomato juice, spiced up With ings. Add f<>l a n<i s uffictcnl liquid War department, Washine;ton, D. C. a bit of lemon juice. These will to mo1sten (about% cup). Q . Wiil a soldier with a wife and help break the ice and bring the Oyster Dressmg : AJd ''.! to I pint child, in service 2 :.-cars and overfolks to the table in a jovial mood. drained, <.:hopped oy~te:rs, un ,·ooked st'as 14 months, with !l5 JlOints, he or he a ted in the fa L of the above 1Pschar~ed in the uear future?-V.P., How to Prepare Turkey. recipe. CNssville. A Ia. Singe the bird by holding over a Raisin Sturling: Add 1 2 cup seedA. Mt·n w1th 60 points are eligiflame. Remove pin feath e rs with ble hr· d1scharge November 1 and knife or tweezers. Remove oil bag less ra1sins. from tail. Celery Stuffing: 1 1~ c ups celery, ' thf' p•>int tota l may be lowet·ed after Derpmher 1. Our guess is that your If internal organs have not been I chopped. should be added. hu,;band may be eligible for disremoved by the butcher, make an Roasllng Time. ch::~r~t:> soon. opening carefully For a turkey wei~hlllg eight to ten Q . Bel·ore induction into the army, under one of the pounds. use a 325-degree oven and legs, or at the roast the bird. um·overed, for 3 to 3 1 2 m:v husband was employed by the ve'lt, and remove hours. For a 10 to 14 pound brrd, U. S. D:lpartment of Justice. He them carefully, use a 325-degree oveo and allow 3',2 served in that position for six takmg care th at to 4 hours. For a lar_ger bird. 14 to months in 1942 and 43. Since he did the gall bladder 18 pounds, use a 300-degree ovep n(lt serve his full prohationary perij od is he still eligihle under the G.I. which lies near and allow 4 lo 4I1! hours. Bill of Right<; to return to the same the liver is not I J!O<;ition?- l\1rs . H.K .• Los Anr,-eles, Oniuns Au Gratin. broken. The intestines, gizzard and <Serves Gl 1 Calif. liver should all be removed together. Peel 3 cup5 small wl11te onion:;; 1 A. Under the Selective Service act, The lungs and kidneys which lie near the backbone must also be re- and boil until almost lender in boil- J he 1s ent1tled to h-is old job back. Q. l\ly husband was killed in acmoved. Clean the gizzard by cut- ing salted water. ting through to the inner coat, half Prepa re 1 1.2 cups ~ ~ . 3- ; ) tion. Am I eligible for medical care? I!' our daug·hter? If so, what is the way around, lake off the outer coat medium white 1j p1·nper procedure?- Widow, Gloucesand remove the bag which is in side. sauce. Place on: 1/ ter, Va. The giblets, which are the gizzard, ions in greased I A. The Veterans administration liver and heart, should be washe-0 baking dish, pour says neither the widow nor memcarefully, placed in cold water. heat- white sauce over 1 bPrs of the family are eligible fo r ed quickly and cooked until tender. them, and cover with '/4 cup gratmed1cal care, unless the widow is Wash the bird thoroughly inside ed cheese and 3 and out, and rub the body cavity with tablespoons buttet·ed bread crumbs. pregnant a t the time of the veteran's death. The widow. however, is ensa It before stuffing. Fill lightly with Bake 1n a moderate oven about 10 titled to a pension of $50 per month, dressing. mmutes, enough to heat through. and the daughter $15 per month, if To truss the fowl Cth1s is done aft· under 18 years old, for life or until Brussels Sprouts. er stuffing> tie end of skin of neck . the widow r emarries. She is a lso Clean the sprouts and soak for 10 with stnng. leaving two long ends to ent1tled to gratuity pay of six months pull it over the back. Turn wings to 15 mmU1es m <.:old, salted water. 1 Boil with a sma ll amount of 'hater of. the soldier's pay, and insurance, untiJ just barely tender and then aod if she is the beneficiary in the soldier's policy . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . melted butter and sa It and pepper LY~N SAYS Q. i\ly husband and I would very Cooked, <'hopped chestnuts rna_v a!su I much like to !mow how to get a jeep. be add~d before serving . tf desired Let's make good piecrust : F.xThere's nuthtng quite like a good He is on his way home and a jeep I I ce!Jent pastry is the result that will run on sand would be inpumpkin pie to finish off this din1•e1 achieved from carduJ II•• ,, ot dinners. Now that whipped rrearn valuable in our business.-!Urs. W.I. ments and little handling. A good, IS ba<:k again, the pie c-an come to 1 S .. Peary, Va. standa t·d pr·oportJon IS I cup tluur. A. Suggest trat you write to the the table, topped with glonous 1 3 cup fat, and % teaspuon salt. swirls of that luscious delit-acy. Or, Department of Commerce, Region :3, For double this re<:iJ..le, not more if you pteffr, make a meringue and 1126 21st street N . W., Washington, th an 1 ~ cup of cold water should : flavor it with maple syrup and then D C .. or to the RFC Disposal agenbe used. cy. Richmond Trust Bldg., 7th and spre~d on the pie and brown before Ail ltlgredtents should be well 1 servmg. M <~in ,:treets, Richmond, Va. chil,ed before working. This is Pumpkin Pie. Q. My husband is to receive his esf.ecia!Jy nnpurlant when the fat 2 cups coo!,ed or cann : .I . unq;kiP dbcharge in November and we are IS be r.g wvrked into the flour ln expecting a baby in April. Are we 1 cup brown sugar th1s case the tat does not melt, entitled to the infant maternity care? 1 tea!>poon cinnamon bu• i~ ra• hPr· c"a led With the fiour y~ cup rream If so where can we find out? - l\1. V., and the method makes for flaki e; Lixville, 1\-Io. ~'2 te.lSJJOOn ginger h teas poon salt A. The army says tha t where ,. ,· t~r 1s added. t~e 3 eg~s pregnancy is 1n advanced stages, manipula tion necessary to shape 2 caps milk Wl\'es of servicemen are entitled to c.. - 1 •.J 11 uul d e velops maternity care even after soldiers the giuten. This ma!·es a sticky Mix all Ing redi e nts together in th t recetve their discharge. Suggest you doul!h and 10113h <: ust. • It too ordei· g11·en . 8.1 ~l· 1ll d deel' til apply to your nearest local Red Cross little wc. •er 1s acl !t:>d. the t:ruo:;t is pie plate wl'>i<'h has been lined wilJ Chapter. There IS an army medical :.:rum t.ty 1a;<. ' r than f'nky bPc;.~we pa~try. Wh vn covl, top with !>weet dt>p<>t in St. Louis and O'Reilly Gen1 tnt·r2 ,;- ll '> t 1 noJUgh mro~ ~;lul e lo I t.:ned, \1' 1Jp ed creat>l an·! sp1 tnkl· aral hos pital at Springfield. There bmd tile c1 t. .. t. ~ with chopped nee a ns. n•a) l;P clvser medical service. ... • ....! ----~- be nddn•<.<e·d ltl the ahor·e Burruu tltPy lL'ill bP un~u•t>rPd in 11 wb<PQUI'IIt column. Vn rPtJliP.• ran {),. mmiP clirPrt b\' niiJil. hut onlv 111 thP rnlumn lt'lurh will npf'""' <n rhi< net<.<t>nflPr rt•lllllarly. IIHI) j an;/ It le>kes .450 rubber trees and two men a yecr, working full time, to produce o ton of natural rvbber. .'f{fitl!t4'!1J! Let the Ads Guide You When Shopping I PAZO IN TUIESI Millions of people sulferin~t from olmpl• Piles, have found prompt relld with PAZO ointment. Here'• why1 Fhst, PAZO ointment aoothelll tnfJan1ed arens-re>ll~\IC6 pain and lt<hlnl\ Second, 1'.\ZO ointment luhrlcarcs hardened. dried paru- I I I ~~~~~~ht~"cr~/{i)c~l~~m~':.~ ~~n'J; to to!duct swellinjl and check minor bleedJnr Fourrh, lt'a f'asy to usc. PAZO ointment'• perforated Pile Pip~ makes appllcatton elmple, 1 horou~h \'our doctor can tell you nbout PAZO ointment. SUPPOSITORIES TOOl Some pt!raons. and many doctors. prefer to uscsup[Jositortea, so PALO t'omcl't In hanUy suppo:ehorfee 11lso. The o:>m• ooothln[l relief that PAZO olwayo !lives. lli'ID'irar.t-..-1!1!!11 Relief At Last ForYourCough Oreomulsion relieves promptly ~ ca.wre it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in• flamed bronchial mucous mem• branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a. bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. I I 1' I CREOMULSION for Cou2hs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Help Them Oeanse the Blood o( Harmful Body Waste w.!~:~!!::ref:o!r:hC:M:!d~t~e!~r~'!.~ kidDeya aometimes lag lo their work--do oot aet aa Nature intended- fail to r• move impurities that. it retained. may poison tho system and upset the whole body machinery. Sy m ptoma may be nagg1ne backache, persistent headache, atlacka of diz.zioeu, &ettiog up nigbta, awelling, puffinese under the eye..&--a fe-eling of oervotU aa.d ety and lou of pep and strength. Other aigo• of kidney or bladder dieorder are sometime& burnine. scanty 01 &oo frequent urination. There should be no doubt that promp' treatment Is wiser than neglect. Uat Doan'a Pill1. Doan'a have been winDint new friends Cor more than forty yeara. Tht>y havo a oatiora-wide reputation. Are recommended by gra~eful people the country over. A.sk vour "etghbor! I ' I I I I I How FRA Oil Filters Save otors and oney ••• tJn ct/rs, trucks, trt/ctors t/nd stt/tiont/ry engines N a ATURALLY, you want top operating economy and longer life for your car, truck, tractor or stationary engines. And that's just what you get when you use Fram oil filters! Scientifically - designed Fram Oil & Motor Cleaners filter out dirt, grit, carbon, sludge, abrasives and other harmful contaminants - keep motor oil visually clean. Thus Fram saves motors and money - helps keep equipment young. MOTOR EXPERTS USI FRAM Millions of Frarn filters and cartridges are used by our a r med forces • . • while Fram is standard equipment on more than 75 famous makes of car, truck, t ractor, bus, marine, Diesel and stationary engines. The experts agree on Frarn I MONEY-lACK GUARANTU Read the guarantee below and you'll see why Frarn oil filter11 must give complete satisfaction. You don't risk penny with Fram I So to save motor trouble, breakdowns and timeconsuming tie ups, have your dealer put Fram filters on all your equipment. If it is already filter - equipped, get Frarn replacement cartridges to step up performance. Frarn oil filters are easy to install, cartridges may be changed in a jiffy. See your dealer today and find out, "How's Your Oil Filter?" The Dipstick tells the story. FRAM CORPORATION PROVIDENCE 16, R. I, �::.:::..-=-======- Tn'E RECORD, CRETE, ILL: ~11111111111111111 i IIIIII ;.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111§ 1 THE RECORD Crete, lllinoi § ~ E. M. WILLIAMS. ?ublisber Thursday, November lfi, 1945 News Notes ot Your Local Churches TR~Il Y .EV. I.UTHF.RAN MEffiODIST Alfred T. Kretzmann, Pastor The Church with t he M ualcal To we r I KENN ETH C. YEOM AN, Pa 11tor Services are regularly conducted mH.Ier the following schedule, ex SUN DAY cept on every fir st Sunday of t he Churrh Srbool- 9 :45 a. m . DIR ECTORY tuunth: 9:30 a. m.- Sunday School To Reliable Morning Worship- 11 :00 a. m. 9::!0 A. M.-Gerrnan Services 10:46 A. M.- E,,g lisb Hervicee WEEKLY :5CHED ULE The Sunday School teacher• are ~tudy'n&' a course m Fu11damental Wednesdav--Cboir Rs hearsal. ~bri!ltian Beliefs. They meet WedneaTrei;lle ...:lef Choh·-7:00 P. M, day evening!! at 8 o'clock. Senier Choir - 8:00 P. M. PROFESSIONAL MEN - ----------DR. HARRY W. DALE antd I! - ;jlllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIJ II 11111111111111111111111111111111 I111111111! "Entertd a.s second-class matt ·r Marcr 1U, 1921, at the postoflict· al Crete, Ill under the Act of March 3. 1879 '' 6 YE, EAR, NOSE § THROAl and Fitting of Glaaae1 Insect Castes How doe! it happen that the soc ia l insects-te r mites, ants, beesproduce workers , soldiers, que en! and castes? Biologists have never advanced an e xplanation. Along c om es D r . S tanley E. F landers (Univer s ity of California) with a hypothesis that is plausible. He studie d Hymenopters, which are closely r elated to ants, and collected enough evidenc e to con vince him that the rate at which eggs are laid (insofar as it affects the amount of food in the egg) controls caste. The first brood of Hymenopters always c onsists of s m all workers, but succeeding broods gradually incre ase in size . Only a fter the large st worke rs have a ppeared are t here queens and male s. Girls/ Do you suffer .from ~rvous The Walther Lea~rue met!tl on TueaHOCHS: to 1? A. M., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M liay evenings. rHICAGO HElGLJTS. ILl The Trinity Sin~in~r liociety, of MONTHLY SCHE D ULE Office-2nd Floor Citizens Nltional which The.dore J. W1cbmann ia diBank Build111g. Telephone 3020 Firat Thursday-Philat bea Class at Res. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 rec~o r, meeta. Friliay evening. 7:30 p. m. On t he fi rs t s ~ nday ot eacb month, ~ • tenSion On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of tba moath? there will be but one aervice, with Secend Sunday - Young Adult11' Meet. I Holy Communion, beginning at 10:110 ing at 8:00 p. m . ll, m , in t he En~liah and German Attorney-at-Law Third Wedr.esday - " Offi cial Church langu~tge al terr.atelv. Will be at the Village of Crete Office, Niib t. " Fellowsh ip Supper a t " Very se,.ond Saturdr:~y of each month I 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meet ing. from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P M., for the ZION EV. LUTIIER.Alli Fourth Wedneaday- Womens ' Societ y uauaaction of legal business. ot Chri~tian Service. 1:00 p. m. CHARLES H. BLIM I ····················································- ~~~J~Ui!lllmll!lltlmlll!Mi&IIIIIJ I -AdT Gerhard Redlin, OR. WM. J. COLLINGS Zion Lutheran Cllurch i1 a member comprised of congr~ration!l of Wi11consin and Miuouri Synoda. Al.IOVI<; SCHULTZ DRUU :5101U; 1 Illinois Street CHURCH SERVICES Germs n-9 :30 A. M, Enl!'l ish- 10:46 A. M. f' undsy Scbool- 9.30 A. M. CHICAGO HEIGH I'S. ILLINOIS Telephone- C. fl. 3071 Crete 41 fil A ttorney at Law e INSURANCE 40 East 11erman Street ILLINOIS · 'elepbone Crete fin54J • CRETE, Helps Build Up Reslsfaace Against Such Distressl the Regular services of t he First Congreiational Church in Crete are held each :sunday morning, beginning at 10:30. Do funettonal periodic dlsturbane. .:::~"::................... AClassilied Ad Will Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Brine Results t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••,. FUNERAL HOME cause you to teel "nervous as a witch,'• BO reetles.s, Jittery, hlghatrung, perhaps The Friendship Circle meets the first I . I Tuesday eveoiog of esch mont h , m the church parlors. OTHER ACTIVI1IES Bible Class every Thursday evenin~ The oticers of the church meet the 11t 8:00 P. M., except the third ftrat Sunday of each month. r hu rsdsy of the month. l.Ja r t every Friday The young people of t he parish mee t Ladies' Aid on the firrt Wedneeday. in the Ste~er Church on Sunday Sunday School Tea<lheTll meetini at G:OO P. M. every t hird Mo'nday at 7:30P. M JOHN 5 . QUEEN, Minister. F. L. MAcMILLAN Spinbler-1R.oelling ~ONGREGATIONAL of the Sy nodical Conference, which is Optometrist REAL ESTATE P~Sstor I tlred. "lll'agged out"-t auch times? Then don't delay! Try this great med- lclne-Lydte. E . Plnkham's Vegetable 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Compound to relieve such symptoms. It'a one of the but known and mosl; efJecttve medicines for this purpose. PinkhAm's Compound HZLP& NA'l'UIIJ:I Taken regularly - it hel)tS buUd up f'Ufdance against such distress. A verv aendble th1119 to dol Positively no ~ul Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicagp Heights 242 opte.tes or bablt forming 1n- gredtenta 1n Pinkham's Compound. Alao a grand stomachic tonlcl PoUow label <Urecttona. Soy todiJJI/ ~G.(JJ-~ Special features in This Paper VEGETABLE COMPOUND .).' Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 Crete, Illinois 4 N. Main Stre11t NEW LOW S< ed Pellets Pastic, artilkial coe~!ings npp:icc to ::,eeJr; are a nt ~ re. C..lrch derel· op111ent for conse:-\ iflg far·n labor a11c\ inC'reas•ng t'rop ) i('ld::; The first cxoeriments were m:1de wit11 su~ar beet elust<'r'i <>f 'iCLJ. \\"1E'n pla•1t· cod clc•_;(et s of src c' ;nr,s coJYle up ~·l~ich IHI\ e to be Lhim l by hand . Moder'l res<' a r ·11 I'~ s di .covt red how to "segment" the sc·l'd clusten; so as tn sE P?ratc. llh.iiviclual s<'ed::;. But thes<. melt\ HI wl '(Pds arc of surh irrq~ulor shdpes that they cannot be planted evenly Furtlwr research led tn dt5covery that irregu lnrly shaped Sleds can be rolled into spherical "pills'· with a plastic coating that resembles the seed coat in water-absorbing qualities, does not intet·fere with germination. and p<'rmits planting with mathcmatic:Jl nccuraey. Any .Magazine listed ·and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown 00 NOT FORGET 1 I I That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of Job Printing First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices Shelled Unconscious For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. PRICE~l • THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL!· THIS NEWSPAPER II YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS f r *TRUE STORY - - - - -.1Yr. PATHFINDER .. .1 Yr. SILVlliR SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUS'lHOLD ............ 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE _ _ } Yr. FAR!\{ JOURNAL&: FARMER'S WIFE ---···.%Yr. *Check one of thest in place 0 AMERICAN GIRL - 1 Yr. OCHruSTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEMAN _ _.5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS _ _ 1 Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _6 Mo. 0 U. S. CAl\IER.A__1 Yr. 0 • J • 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.2.5 0 American Girl .................... 3.00 0 American Home, 2 Yn....... 1.2.5 0 ~~can. Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Avtatioo m Rev1ew........'V 3.60 0 Better Cooking &: Hm.kg... 5.60 0 Capper'• Farmer ...-··-·-·· %.15 0 Child Life ............____ 5.60 0 Christian Herald 1 .00 O Coronet ................ _ _ _....00 0 Correct English .................. 5.60 0 Country Gentleman, 5 Yn. 2.50 0 Etude Mu~ic Magazine...... •.oo 0 Farm Jrl. &: Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -..· · - - - 3.2.5 O Household ..... 2.1.5 0 Hygeia ................. !1.2.5 0 Magazine Digest ................ 8.60 0 National Digest Monthly_ !1.60 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...... 8.60 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY of True Story if you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys). (12 Issues) ........--.14 Mo. 0 PARENTS' MAG. - 1 Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) - 1 Yr. 0 SCREENLAND - - 1 Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _ l Yr. 0 THE WOM:4.N - - -··1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. __6 Mo. 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 8.00 0 Parents' Magazine _ _ 8.25 0 Pathfinder _........ 2.50 O Photoplay .. ....... 8.00 0 Poultry Tribune 2.15 0 Reader's Digest •.75 0 Redbook ............____ 8.75 0 Science Dlustrated _ _ 8.60 0 Scientific Detective _ _ !1.60 0 Screenland .....- - - - -·- 8.00 0 Silver Screen ....... 3.00 0 Sports Afield ......._ _ _ 8.00 0 Successful Farming _ _ 2.25 O The Woman - --·- · - 8.00 0 True Story ...... !1.00 0 U. S. Camera.................. _ 2.65 0 Walt Dimey'a . Comics....- 2.85 0 Your Life ............... ___ 8.60 IIEWSJIAPER AND MAGAZINES c1 YEAII, UNLESS TEIIM SHOWN ~e can supply your needs in Printing. Come in today and see us. • • j I I . ~VHILE ·I F.:;;:::,., GO<m•ny: AAF Sergeant Alh·ed D. Reckley, Pittsburgh, Pa., a radio operator, was knocked unconscious by flack and didn't know what hit him until he awoke back at his air field. Now he is at Halloran General llospital, Staten Is land, • •. Y .• discovering how Victory Loan dollars help t he wounded, a nd he is doing fine. I I I 1 Crete Record Office uThe Home of Good Printing" , THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER nisNewspaper,l Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A Z I N E 5 $275 ALL FIVE FOR ONLY 0 TRUE STORY - .................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. EJ AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ................ _ _ )Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL - ............- - I Yr. (]FARl\1 JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE - -- 1 Yr. QNATIO:SAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ... ... ··--1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRIBU:\'E .... _.1 Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL Fi\R'fi~C ..1 Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG. - .......2 l 'r. 0 PATHFINDER ............ 26 Im1e, 0 CAPPER'S FAR'\TFR ......... .! \'r, 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE .. fi ' I o. • Check magadues desired and enclose witft cou 'JO II. Gentlemen: I end<« $ . ... ..• Please send me the offer thed.ed, l l ith a year's subscription to your paper. t NAME·-- - - --·- - - - - - - - - - STREET OR R.f.D. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - rOSTOHICL.. �tTHE REOOltD CRETE, IW REROES OF SPORT OA AMillO E, ONOMY Hy TFD lt. GA:\IBLE 'nU nal Vlre tor, War Finance Dh i 1un, . S. Treasury The u~tory Loan, now under way, is the rruc1al test of our war finance ~. • _ Juil ,t not only raise the S11 btll.on reqtllred by the Treasury but we must dp it in such a manr cr as tu VOid t danger o! infiat.o nd to mdke 'Secure the Peace for wh;ch over a quarter of a million of our rncn have given ·their hve Tl- at is Why we are asking for $1 tilhon from individuals, $2 billion uf it from· the sale of Series E bond~. · : tha·n the man-size enemies. Their \ hy 1s this money needed? Briefnoise was small. their wounds were ly, •t>e ren ons r.hay be summarized negligible, but they planted a venas follows: to bring omous pestilence in the blood our veterans home stream, extravagant of life and ruinand give them their ous to the morale of those who surmustering-out pay, GEORGES. BENSON vived. to maintain our Pmitltlff-Jfarlfill; C<1lkg( There is a Cure armies of occupa$(11f(f, ,ArliiiiSIII How parallel to Guadalcanal has tion, to take care of been the defense of representative, 6ur sick and wound- . constitutional government on the Jungle Fever ¢d veterans, to 1 home front. Deafening weapons of make prompt setWhen a man loses the right use of tlement of our can- his mind, his friends put him in a the Axis powers failed to destroy celle d war con- state institution, but when a whole this republic. American ingenuity, tracts, and for oth- people start turning imbecile they sharpened by hope of achievement; er necessary gov- commit them~elveB to the tender American skill, whetted by ambifecl R • • amble ernment expendi- mercies of government. In one sen- tion to advance; America's power tUL"L'S during the next few months. tence, that's what I think about the to produce, fused in the furnace of TliP Budget Bureau recently esti- so-called Full Employment Bill, al- open competition: These won the nwlld told! Federal Expenditures ready passed by the Senate and noisy battles. But the same things will not cure for the HWl fiscul year at $66.4 bil- scheduled for early consideration by the plague of poisoned minds. That's lion, or $3:3.7 billion below 1945. Re- the House. another problem. Helplessness, decc..ipts \~ •!re estimated at $36 billion, It our congressmen fasten upon but lhc ·c mny be reduced somewhat the Federal government an obliga- pendence on the state and false by the new tax bill. This leaves a tion to provide jobs for everybody, philosophies are like tropical fever drficit of $30.4 billion, which must be they will be saying, "We represent a -in the blood. If it has penetrated met by Treasury borrowing. It is commonwealth of incompetents, un- all the way to Capitol Hill, if we in order to help meel this deficit that able to take care of themselves." enact federal law encouraging the the TrC'nsury decided>on the Victory America's vast resources, her enor- malady, then the case is serious inLo. n, the last btg ·public drive for mous productive capacity, trained deed. The fate of the Full Employment Bill will determine whether the fun ds. minds, skilled hands and huge marAs we enter this Victory Loan, I'd kets will amount to nothing if our United States is becoming imbecile. like tu review briefly tl'le accom- people lose their initiative, selfplishments of our war financing pro- reliance and self-starters. Two-Headed Stream gram. From May 1, 1~41, when the Men Dave Spines The Rhine river rises as a tw() program started, to October 1, 194_5, God in His wjsdom metes out headed stream in southern Switzerwe raised the huge sum of $207 bil- privileges and duties in proportion. land, enters the Boden See (Lake lion. Furthermore, we raised this No man and no nation can revel long Constance), and emerges to conmoney tht·ough a plan of voluntary in liberty and shirk the responsibili- tinue its winding 850-mile course to savintiS at the lowest interest cost of ties that go with it, for human free- its multi-mouthed outlet in the nny na1ion engaged in the war, and dom is a gift from above. Much re- North sea. In its oceanward journt the lowest selling expense ever sponsibility for the future of man- ney it picks up several important recorded. kind hangs on the American people; tributaries, such as the Lahn, the In the first seven war loan drives, we may well be thankflll that our Neckar, the Main, and the Ruhr we set totnl quotas of $95 billion for liberties are many. This is no time from the east, and the Mosel from aH investors, and sold $135,749 1000,- to recline in a political armchair the west. In some stretches the 0UO in war loan bonds. Every loan among the old world's decadent -iver is an inte-rnationa l boundary. was over·~ub.,cribed. Billions more tribes. [t is a fron tier between Switzerland were sold in the interim periods beWhat supports the idea that gov- and tiny • Liechtenstein , between tween drives. We have sold these ernment ought to (or even can) guar- Switzerland and the old Austria, bebonds to more than 85,000,000 Amer- antee jobs for everybody'! Answer: tween Switzerland and Germany, icans. By the time this loan is over, Warped notions brought to America and between France and Germany. we w11l have sold one billion individ- by immigrants from the backward Through Germany the r iver flows ual pieces of the popular Seriea E lands of Europe and Asia. Many such in a general ROrthwcsterly direcbonds alone. • "casef" can't uit thinkmg that citi- tion, turning sharply west at the Where did this money come from? zens must serve the state instead of Netherlands line to enter the North Our figures show that individuals the state serving the citizens. They sea. provided the Treasury with $49 bil- actually seem to imagine that rulers lion net out of the $98 billion in new think better than other people. Sound Discrimination funds that has become available to Poisonous Insects them since May 1, 1941-and most A person can h ear another's Foreign philosophies, spread quiof the remainder went into cash sav- · etly through schools, playgrounds speech better amid loud noises if he puts his fingers in his ears. The othings or commercial bank accounts. and market places, have poisoned er person has to shout to be heard Insurance companies and savings the minds of American boys and above the racket; but if he and the banks invested all of the $22 billion girls under their parents' very eyes. racket together are somewhere near in new funds that they received. It is a quiet enemy that long has dethe upper limit of the loudness you State and local governments invest- manded attention .... When our solcan hear, with all your auditory ed $5 billion of the $6 billion avail- diers landed on Guadalcanal they nerve-endi:lgs working, then the able. Private corporations had $39 met Japanese attack from land, wawhole mass of sound needs to be billion of new funds from current ter and sky, and they overcame it. stepped down, made quieter. When surpluses and we obtained $28 bil- But the tropical bugs did more damthere is l ess auditory commotion in lions of it. Most of the remainder age, quietly. l'our ear, it can discriminate differwas needed by them for expanded Insects with bills like hypodermic ence in sound b(;tter. You cannot wartime operations. Federal agen- needles, hardly big enough to see hear what the pei'son is shouting cies and trust funds invested all of without a glass, seemed like irritheir $17 billion of new funds in gov- tants of small consequence. But until you put your fingers in your ernment securities. thev turned out to be more dangerous -zars. In short, up to the end of the Seventh War Loan, non-bank investors provided the government with $121 billion net of the $207 billion it had to borrow since May 1, 1941, the balance of $85 billion being absorbed by commercial Federal Reserve banks, most of it in open market purchases. Except for the investment of a limited portion of their savirtgs depoaits, we have not permitted the bank.!J to subscribe directly to war loan securities in the last five war bond drives, nor in the current Victory Loan. One of the most significant achievements of our program is the widespread distribution of the public debt. Millions of people who never before saved a penny in their lives, now own savings bonds. It is estimated that three-quarters of the Series E bonds sold to individuals were acquired by persons earning $5000 a year or less. Today, individuals hold almost one-fourth of the total Federal debt outstanding. An even larger proportion of the interest paid out on this debt will go to individuals. Obviously, this will have a tremendous impact on postwar purchasing power. Investing in Victory Bonds will build a second economy for the future . We cannot afford to slump back into indifference a nd selfishness if we are to keep faith with those who have paid most dearly so that we could live in a free and peaceful world. We can and should buy Victory Bonds to the limit of our ability • Wl••ltt JUIU, .lfAttO•Al ,OJTilt C.O.Iffllf u for no other reason than to ex...................... . ._._"-,. . press our gratitude to our fighting MOVEMBEl men. They have done their job, and luucd by CHICAGO MOTOR CLl.S have done it well. It is up to us to ftnish ours, so that they may come . "LOOK BOTH WAYS WHE:t\ GETTING OFF ~ ack to the kind of an Americ~ : VEHICLE" is the s ub ject of the NOVEMBER school safety dreamed about-a land of op poster, b ei ng distributed to more than 38,000 classrooms in ty with full employment, full Illinois and Indiana by the. Chicago Motor Club. The poster uction and high income. The , emphasizes pointedly one of t h e major causes o£ pedestrain ry Loan is our opportunity to 1 fatalities. Instruction sheets accompanying- the poster enable .press again our faith in America. teachers to u se the safety lessons to the best advantage for pupils of all ages in various localities. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. l LOOKfNQ AHZilD l l I I ~ ~ ~"'-1 _---...._ (!}tJriT HANCU 'iOL k AU TOM061 LE. f6 HJII<E· 8RIIINEO HENRY >Ill, El/tN THOUGH Y0.J CAN <>E. T A~L. THE. GN (.)LIN~ ~ WANT AND N(;W CARS WIL.L BE OUT THE' CHICAGO DONE. so... TAK£ CAllE' Of' 'lOUR CAlt. ' ' COUGH MIXTURE Fast WorkinCJ-Triple AetinCJ You Feel the Effect Instantly The Klng of all cough medicines for coughs or bronchial Irritations resulting from colds In cold wintry Canada Is Buckley's " CANADIOL" Mixture--Fast WorkJog, triple acting Buckley's Mixture quickly loosens II.Dd raises phlegm lodged In the tubes - clears air passages--soothes raoped raw tlssueo, one or two sips and worst coughing opasm eases. You get results fast. Compounded from rare Canadian PlneBaJ.sam and other soothing healing Ingredient. Buckley's "CANADIOL" Mixture Is dllferent from anything you ever tried. Get a bottle today at any good drug store. Please don't be angry at us if you can't alt/Jays get Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Our output is still restricted. Soon, we hope, there'll again be p/ettt')l of Smith Brothers ••• soothing, delicious. Black or Menthol, 5¢. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK OR MENTHOL-S¢ "Our dollars in VICTORYBO DS will work wonders f or us ....I" "Buving Vic!ory Bonds gives me ~uch a cafe. feeling. !'[ow •• c <':m go :~h..ad and plan the home remo 1c ·n~ wc',c talked about the•e Ja,t few ycurs ••• l "There'• the new kitchen • • • and the water •:rstem ••• we'll pay for them &om cunoent inoome, of eourse ••• but Boncb wtU ctve ue peace of mind to 10 ahead •• • IILL OUR "For if farm income should d rop, we could still pay for the impro,·emcnb. Victory Bonds yield a fine return ••• and ,re ju•t like cash in ca~e of ne<'d !" THE CRETE RECORD Thl• is a11 0/liclal U. S, Traaoury advertioeme11t---oreoared under the auopice• of Treasury Department a11d War Advertising Cou11cil. I ) I Try This New Amazing j ( ,QON, WAI>ti'<S R CLUEI.>\i ,...1£MOCR- IT5 BEEN A 'GOOU 110R'>E ~IT$ OONE THEl ..JOB WELL•81.JT THE'Rf•, tV[N M~ TO ~ ' ' �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. r---- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS------. \Varn of Traffic Hazards As chairman of the National Safety council's committee on winter driving hazards, made up of 30 experts in fields of traffic and transportation, Prof. Ralph A. Moyer of Iowa State college warned that the coming snow and ice season may cau~e one of the worst "traffic accillent winters" ln history. With a study ot recent y~ar'! showing traffic accident death rates for 36 northern states 24 to 53 per cent higher in the winter than in the summer months, .Moyer said, the combination of more anll older cars, more gas, and more "restraint weary" drivers may result in the worst season in history. Drivers in snow belt states must consider dangerous road eomlitirms and hould immediately check their braV.es, tire chait1s, winrls tie'1 ':·ir;ers, defrosters, and headlights. Concerni It:" luture auto and truck mode!r., Professor i\1oYer said manufacturers are giving more con ideration to safctv and practical Ccn!ler styling for. easier ins!aJ1:1tinn of anti-sldd chains without impairing streamlining. New winrl· I ;eld and window desiG"ns, defrosters and headlig-hts also improve winter visibility. Crises tn China and Indies Threaten Peace Ln Far East; Foresee Substantial Wage Gains L - - - - - - - - - R e l e a s " d bY Western NewSPaper Union. n:nn OIL'S l'iOTE: Wilen oplnlona are expreand In then eolumu. lbey are ibou of \'-.t ,.ttrn Ne-w papir Union' new1 an&11•'- an4 not necea arll of tbla newapaper.) CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT , IFundamentals Needed In Postwar Education MEN: Expert~nced In rumllure m.mur,,.,_ turing trade: we can pl ..tce Onishcr., m t· C'hin~ h4'lnd!i ;Jn.d n~embler~ . Cr\kt. EULER Ml'G. CO .. C~darburl', Wlscon"n. A·l AU'rO!IIORILE ~IECUANJns. l"l.t\ r· te ~perJt•ons-big earnt.1,s. Chr. •lcr, D~soto. Dodl(<' nnd Plymouth . :11. J. 1 nn.•bao, lnr., 2li~O S. Wabne:h, Chlca.z o, Jfl. Courses Must Be Centered Around Core of Subjects Stressing Human Relations; Physical Build-up Also Important. _HELP _WANTED-WO.l\1EN COOK: For sm8ll family; new hnm~ -o-;; , L:>ke .Michill;>n m•01r Rnclne: must bo· ~nod C(lOk and cCllcl<•nt hou"'•keep~r: r,oocl s.1l- l1lll•j • Otl'y and bonus: liberal ti:nc ,lti: own ro m. l'.iPll:,r:lt.o h\:inR rocm wHh otl tor slJ:trc By BAUKHAGE \it'll'.< h~Jp Write, stoti!ll( ~::c. Mil~. JOIINS0:-1, \\ spread, Racine. \VbteonsJn. t'mployed. p('rtence. etc. Annly.•t rmd Comme111ntor. .\'iNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.\V., Washington, D. C. (This is the second of two al'ticles on the "new reconyersion," tlus one in education.) W~~TED-1\li:N _ _ HELP ('X- nc· ing, listenmg, speaking. Since radio -D ~, 111 . ·c. ES FAR::'·lS broadcasts are heard daily by multi- Fnr S"lt: lfltnl stork. ~-,lry f•rm . r•>od plied millions, critical listening locnt10n: l."irrt• hl41 's. : fl:Jiy ~tocJ~ d ...n,d a full lJnc f o rm m c·hm rv, ulc:~ tr ·t ·~ r·r should be a vit:1l part of the basic timber . nU fnrm I nets \\'rP" P , 0. 'n'( 3;R, O~hkosh. \\lisron,in . U. ·. Y.\:-;( \", educational program. Since freedom of expression i::; an l\IISCELLo\NEOUS essential attribute of a democracy, WPid•nJr nnd ~I :\Chin" ~hop, with hard". r~ citizens need to develop critical nnd suoply :-~tore In c•onnr• .. tion: wC"ll ~ !i -lh· thinldng in order to evaluate the llshc·d bu~_ines!=; : must s~..•ll. mnvlnr, 1n ..\dzon:t. Wrlle Andy Sutton. Zion. llli1. ob. powerful mfluence of com m unication and propaganda constantly E1\Sl' , TO ICTT.I. I~OACIIF.S, li<'e. ll~., •• etc. with GrecvH's Tngcct Powder with brought to bear on them. In a previous column I laid before you the vital nf'ed of reeonverting our educatlonal system if America i~ going to meet the challenge of other ideologies to the faith in our democratic institutions. I pointed · out how poorly many of our m:cupa1ion forces are testifying to their democra I ic coilvictions in the face of the geniality of our former enemies. I took you into the office of Cammi~sioner of Education John Studebaker who pointed out to me how rec:onver1ing educa1ionally is as important as reconverting industrially if we are going to meet the problems of the day . Dr. Studebakl'r said that this could he achieved by making a solid core of education available to all. Such a C<Jre would be composed of certain basic studies which educators believe arl' essential to a solida1·ity of democratic thought. The commissioner of education sees this core as a reinforcement of mental iron in the moral structure ot the nat ion. When you talk about making this core available to all, that is not the complete picture. Men like Doctor 1 Studebaker would have this group 1 f bas1 t d· · d t 11 t o ' " s t; :es reqUire o. a s udent, not JUSt made avatlable to th A d ll1 b h d't' ~m. n ere y, say t e tra I JOnaltsts, hangs a thr~at to the e_lect_lve s;ystl'rn unde~ wh1ch many mstltuu,ons of leur~mg have been comfortav~V edueatJ~g stud_ents. Un~er the sy .. t<'m of flee choice, CoiLge Joe and Colleg~ Jane cou~d p1ck the courses the1r hl'arts des1red. If their j hearts desired a little extra sleep in 1 the morning, they could pick classes I that would not require early rising. If extra-eurricular activities were J partictii!Hly heavy one semester, they did not have to take economics which wa~ hard when Turkish architecture was a snap. Too many students have been com! ing out of our institutions of learn' ing without a bCJsic concept of what our democracy is all about, say the ' educators who are crying for reconversion. If they don't select the 1 <"ourses that will give them that con1 cr>pt. they must be required to take thc•m, these !'arne men say-the fu• ll're of our way of life is at stake. DDT. Ask :vour cteal<'r or wrqc Drp.lrtmen~ War Exposes Academic Weaknesses t;rec:\·f'r'~. \V, Inc:., CbilhowJe. Va. JAPANESE INVASION MONEY. L .,sti~l( oouventr for nil 3 diff. bills-l'\1.00. Nn C. 0. D. Found bv honor:>blc dtgcha•~~cl During the war, certain major soldier. Nerrete. Box 202, Superior, Wi•. weaknesses in our educational sysGER.'\lAl\ Y: Given noisy welcome by populace, marines arrive in Tientsin, China, tem were bluntly exposed. Total reWANTED TO BUY to occupy port after Jap surrender. As crowds cheer, this leatherneck Foresee Troulde jections in the war for physical, RAm WANTED: 8 lnchea or longer e4 per lb. Mall to Miller B~lluly Supply ("o., 7.>8 enjoys spin in bicycle rickshaw. psychiatric and educational reasons N. Betause of widespread unemployPlaaklatoa Ave .• Milwaukee I, Wlo. have been almost as numerous as ment, food and fuel shorta.!(es and company's plants, setting an industhe number of men who served in FOREIGN POLICY: murder and looting by displaced try-wide pattern. the army overseas. We may or persons, serious outbreaks mav ocWhile the President said industry cur in Germany over the wfnter, Regi.onal Security may not need our young men to fight another war, but regardless of this, Though Japan has laid down her generally was capable of extending General Dwi~ht D. Eispnhower rewe need to improve school proarms, peace has not yet come to wage increases because of overtime ported. grams of health and phy~ical educathe Pacific, what with Chinese na- elimination, greater productivity Eisenhower's statement followed tion, including the early discovery of I.Jonalisls and communists at swords per worker, tax credits for lower disclosure of a survey that the Gerremediable detects to be corrected points and lndone~ians seeking their earnings and abolition of the excess mans geneJ·ally had pt aise for the profits levy, he promised that price occupation of lhe Bntish, were irked by family physicians and public independence from Dutch rule. boosts would be _granted after a trial health agencies. A nation that would U. S. troops stood m the middle period if the added costs resulted in by seeming AmericAn inditierenee be stron,, must be strong physilo conditions and fostered a deep as Chmese nationalists quared of'l operating losses. ,.z, If :ron are run down-beeauae cally. hatred for the Rus~ians. The stateagainst the communi£ts, with ma;rou're not .-.ttln1r &II ~ AAD Meantime, price rises would Joe ~~~. Military auU1orltles have al!o Vllamlne vou nMd-taritakln~r rint'!s guarding the vital coal mines ~ent also .~arne on top of d~mands 8C4tt'a Emulalon U> promptly considered in cases where indusand rail route around the shipping found a major weakness in the work m some cncles that the Alltes lay help brina> back .,..,.1111 and tries raised wages to a full 28 per port of Ct1inwang1ao m the troubleot the schools in the failure to redown a clear-cut econormc pol1c~ for •tomi..a and build ~•lri•l4"""· Good-taat1n1r Scott'a io rich in cent to cover added living costs Germany so that no:mal actJ~Ity ~oonle northern zone. quire older students to carry mathe11atural .A&D VItamins and since January, 1941: boosted pay to may be restored to reiJevl' the wHleener~rY-bulldlng, natural oil. matics to the point of practical masHeretofore, the communists have BuY today J All druggists. iron out differences in plants in the spread chao!>. tery. considered Otis territory their e;;pe- same industries or localities, or paid G erman youths and returned solcial domain, and until Chiang KaiThe natural sciences gained a more to attract workers to essential dkrs p1·esentlv constitute the largshek's troops set foot upon it after larger place in the field of educaenterprises to speed up reconver- est trouble-making element, Eiseny E, A R . R0 u N D T 0 N I c ...;~ disembarking from U.S. vessels, no sion. tion during the war, and they should bower said, with much of their 1re n.:;tionalist forces had ever chalcontinue to do so, according to ComWith the government's wage pol- directed against frauleins fratcrnizleng<·ct Red control the1 e. While the missioner Studebaker. No adequate icy established, representatives of ing with Allied troops and displaced co1nmum!'ts withdrew 1n the face of understanding of our civilization is persons. Such discontent could well management and labor met in Washnat1onalist landing!> at Chmwangtao, possible without considerable knowllead to organized resistance a"ainst ington, D. C., to establish machinery they 1·ema !lied active to the west, edge of them. Moreover, many occupation forces Eisenhower cut tin '4 rail routes over wh1ch for settling differences. careers in trade. technica I, profeswarned ' CIH;-Jng could deploy his armies. siona I and scientific pursuits. wheth· · AGRICULTURE: With 111e U. S. supporting the naer of industry, business or agriculture, are handicapped without a thorDo As Millions Do--Eat twnal.sb and the Russians having 1946 Pro.~pects On Road to Life rrcc ntl~· promised to kPep hands off ough scientific groundwork, laid in KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Though the government intends no of Chine:-;e politics, Chiang has en- leveling off of over-all production the elementary and secondary For Lasting Relief 5.~>v~>d cvC'ry adv:antage . in his effort I next year and demand for food schools and for many, continued in -·-·- _ _ tu exlend h1s dominatiOn over the the colleges and universt11ts. Constipated? Using harsh laxashould t·emain high, real farm incountry. While his repres~:ntatives come may drop as much as 15 per But one of the most basic seg- tive drugs? Millions have solved have haggled with the Reds over cent during 1946 in reflecting in· ments of the core, in tbe opinion of the problem of constipation due to tPrm~ m Chungking, Chiang has J creases in some prices of what Dr. Studebaker, should be made up lack of bulk in the diet. They eat a daily dish of KELLOGG'S <.:len•rly pres!:'ed his edge in the farmers buy, the department of agof the social stuciies. It is upon this ALL-BRAN, and dl'ink plenty of north. riculture predicted. group that we have leanl'd most water for regular elimination I II Meanwhile, natives of the East Inheavily in training for responsible you have this trouble and will folDespite a 15 per cent drop in real dies, led by President Sockarno of income-that is, what income will citizenshtp - and this must con- low this simple precaution, you their recently estinue. History and the other social may never have to take a laxative actually buy in goods, etc.-it will t<~ blished republic, studies are essential to the ground- for the rest of your life! still remain double the prewar avering of our citizens in the American ALL-BRAN'S not a purgative. looked to confer1 age, the department reported. HowProvides gentle bulk to aid normal, ences with Allied ' ever, anv kind of a decrease would tradition of political liberty, a natural elimination. It's a great, authorities to clea1 Education Vital knowledge of the structure of our naturally regulating food, be the fi~st since 1935. thc1r cla1ms for inrepublican form of government, and ben Richer In Nutrition Force in State Predictions of a drop in real Independem:e . Strong. a flrm attachment to the democratic Than Whole Wheat come for 1946 followed reports that ly organi7Pd early lt I!'; a wel'-known fact that before faith, Doctor Studebaker says. Because it's made from the vital the government would soon outline tl' e Nazis ever dreamed of world I outer layers of wheat, in which this year when the production goals for nf'xt year, askconquest thev first restrained by said that it is the belief of im- whole-wheat protective food elefortunes ot their Jao ing for maintl'nance of present liveforce. tho:ce w:1o were too old or too portant educators that a core of ments are concentrated. One ounce conquerors begai1 stock and hog marketings and wheat · d octnnatJOn. · · this type must become a "must" in of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN prowio:;e to accep) N azi m f<J !ling, the Indoneand corn acreage: increased plantThe more mal,eable minds of the the curricula of the nation, thereby vides more than 1/3 your daily Sia liS pre~ently repPresident ings of cotton and sugar beets, and young were filled with the false doc- casting overboard the traditional iron need-to help make good, red resEnt a lormidable Soekarno As a result ,f/otest rnedicul wondet, ell'ctive sys tem whereby a student ' blood. Calci~m and phosphorussharp cuts for eggs and chickens trouble - rn a k i n g 7-month-old Sandra Evans of l.os Atr· ' trines of Sl•bnrriination to the state, is given prPtty much free choice in to help b~lld . bon~s and teeth. and oil bearing crops. Milk and pofmce l1oping to browbeat the Dutch · geles, Coli/., may won be rured of race hatred antl exaltation of might. what he will study This e p- 1 Whole-gra_m VJta~ms.- to he~p tatoes would be scheduled for smallformerly fat,/ cy.•tic fXJm're1d di.'~''""• Their other anti-democratic and . . · . n w a guard agamst deficiencies. Protem into tNms. er reductions. 10 one of the -to help build body tissue essen1 anti - Christian doctors sa_ y . Where"' tiny Sa,dra ,.~,. principles were preach JS emphasized The Mr . Big of the independence twt expected ''' lne beyond l~t~l/·>·er~r, poured i'lto tl1e youth until there mo~t Wldt:>ly Q!.lOted doruments of rei tial for growth. mo\·ement, Soekat·no was kept busy FUEHHER'S END: plry.<icirm• prPdictPrl complete rec<ll~ • was produced a state in which the cent publication, the Harvard study , Get ALL-BRAN at your grotrymg to quell Indonesian hot-heads ery ufter trP<Ilmellt utrder plea-i-p,luu, con troll in~ ele ment of the population entitled, "General Education in a 1 cer's. Made by Kellogg's of Battle whos!' outbreaks threatened his con- Died W th Eva Answering repeated rumors of ~~~·trPquirill~ inhulution of I"RfJori:ed pelli· was fanatically loyal to Naziis m. Free Society." This work has • Creek and Omaha. trol of the situation and promised to CJ. rillin rlilutnl in <nlinP <olution. startled a number of people coml·ng weaken his hands in dealing with the ler's escape from Berlin. British inDt'mocrCJcy nnd Christian princi- · · as it does from the institution that Dutch. telligence declared that an ex- JAP NAVY • pies once ins tilled can produce d just · saw the elective system reach its ~IO.AA~1 haustive investigation had mdicated • as strong a Iova lty. just as en urmg ~ fl.~ ~>~ WAGE POLICY: that the fuehrer had shot himself in RPmnants Doomed a faith , but there is a minimum of most extreme form, for it recomthe bunker of the reichchancellery instruction in their true meaning mends thP aband onment of that sysl-abor Sees Gain. on April 30 and his consort, Eva Once proud possessor of the im- thai must b<' made available to ev- tern. In this document, the chief 1 Though President Truman left the Braun, had followed him in death perial fleet, Japan will be reduced E>ryone- more than that, that should priest of the elective !'ystem points way for reconversior. wage settle- by taking poison. to zel·o as a sea power following Al- be required study of everyone who out the weaknesses of that long-cher- 1 lied plans for the destruction of Nipished method. me1•ts LIP to the collective bargainThough broken in healtll, Ht"tler re- pon . s remaining capital ships and would he a good citizen. This is They Relieve Cougb-Adling Muscles Of ·t · th" ing of employers and unions, labor mained alert in mind to the end. the division of the smaller craft a-nd the first way in which the destruc· course, J IS one mg lo set WITH looked to the administration pro- the British found, and even held auxiliaries. tive forces whkh are we>rking up curricula that will insure the fact • g_ram to _pave tht' w_ay_ for substa_n_- hopes for a successful defense of B against democracy can be arrested. that those attending school will get ecause differences in design pre· s t ud'Jes. It IS · anot h Pr to - -- - - - - -- - - - - - lla I pay mcreases wtt I1m the sta b 1l 1- Berlin after his ciecision to remain And so Dortor Studeb~ker pre- tl1e b asJC zatwn ~~ru..:t_ure. ~in the capital on April 22 and aban- ~~?ta~~~i~~=i~ie~~du~h~:a.th ~ ~ ·b;t: sPnts the idra of a "core·• around see that these 1·equired subjects are 1 Bv app~ahn~ for mam~;nance of I don plans ~or a last-di~ch stand in tleship, four cruisers, four aircraft which can be built an understand· made availt1ble to all. Is it possible • h1gh \~art1me. take-home pay, and the Bavanan mountam redoubt. carriers and 51 submarines will be iP~ of the whole dt>mocratic system; to. produ~·e and. demo< raticall:v dis.. d<·clanne busmess well able_ to ab- When the Russians continued to sent to the bottom, with the baltle- how its parts can be fltted into one ~~~~ute th1s bas 1c core to all Amer- 11 sor~ t~e acide~ costs,. or ellg1ble for hammer forward, how~ver, . hope ship expected to serve as a target another and into a world which must mooerate prtce mcreases, Mr. Tru- faded ana H1tler and h1s m 1stress for an atomic bombmg t , st I d . . _ eitht>r be closely integrated or exNot yet. That is another must man was seen to aJ?ply pres~ure on were married on Ap:iJ 29,_climaxing tive of the diffPrf'nces ofe bi.gge~· ~caap p!o:.ively antagonistic. in the new reconversion. Tl' e ex- I o:anagem~nt at a ttme when att_en-, a long, secret relat10nsh1p. warships, spaC'e between decks is ThPre is not soace here to consid- penditures now made on this price- I Biddi~g his personal followers in 6 inches shorter than in other na- er the dE'ti'ils of the composition of less commoditv are inAdeou<~te. Bnt t10n rs bt'mg focused _on t~e all-1mp01tant wage negol!atlons m t~e au- ~ the reJchchancellery goodbye the vies, thus cramping their use by tall- this cure. Two examples of the type I am not df'aling here with the fi-J tomobtle. o1l and steel rndust11es. next day, HJtler then shot himself er people. of s tudies which Doctor Studebaker nances of educat inn. That is a In enuncJating his recom·ers ion through the mouth while his mate Some 38 destroyers built aecord- fee 1s are essential. and which must subject in itsPJf Suffice it to ~ay ' wage policy to a radio audience es- took poison. the British said-. Per ing to usable specifications will be be taught much more comprehen- that even with g~eater funds this I t1_m ated at :~2.000.000. u~e President the fuehre_r's last orders, Propa- divided among the Big Four along s ively and for a lon~er period than product. as blue-printed ~ the exd1d so only after adnnnrstraton con- ganda Mm1ster Goebbels and Dep- with coastal and auxiliary vessels. they are now, was given in the first perts. cannot be prnduced in tl1e sultations with both big business uty Leader Bormann then saturated In constructing their destroyers it article. They are economics and existing plants any more than the ' and \abo1 leaders. As a result of the bodies with gasoline and burned was learned, the wily Nipponese 'so- geography . There must be basic peacetime models and types of in- j one of tbese conferences w1t_h Hen- them beyond recognition. It is also licited plans from shipbuilders, cop- understandings and skills in the dustria 1 commodities can be prory Ford II. government offic1als ex- believed that the remains may have ied them and then returned them field of language. By that the com- duced by machines equippeci for war pressed confidence a satisfactory' been further broken up and then as unsatisfactory, escaping pay· missioner means the channels by production. Nor is thl' personnel and 1 settlement c0uld be arranged in the buried. ment for their use. I which we communicate and are the training of that personnel ade1 BEVERAGE TAXES: communicated with- reading, writ- quate. GOTA .COLD? ·. HelP. shake it off with ll!dll [IYERdY.TONIC . II SC.OTI'S. EMULSION I DON'T BE ASLAVE TO CONSTIPATION ---------------....1.I I I I I I l I I '9 wa·i'i''Q~iiiNTS' 6.4 CATCH COLD I ~(lfiila•ll] I 0 11 I I I l I - FARJ\1 PRICES: Substantial gams in prices received by fanners for truck crops, grains and cotton were primarily responsible for a two-point upturn in tlw ~~eren11 ll?vel of prices re('ei,·eci by farmers to 199 per cent of 1ts Augu!'t. !909-July, 1914 a\'erage 111 ll'lo:i-Ot tobt>r. the department of agnculture reported. October parity prH "''' t eaehed another new 25-year Jo ,ql a s prices paid by farmers for comn • rl1t es. Interest and taxe!:. ad· 11< £ ~- ,,. 1 More Shoes on Way I With production for November 1 and December expected to hit 30 million pair a month, shoes soon should become plentiful, with dealers able to replenish stocks curtailed by former wartime regulations and ' runs made upon stores following the : removal of rationing. At 20,000.000 pairs per month in August, the output began to spurt after V-.J day. reaching 28,000,000 for 1 October. I Federal revenues from distilled spirits have increased steadily from the $163,998,71.0 recorded in 1934 to, $1,408,368,230 m 1944, the New York Trust company points out. Although state revenues from distilled spirits cannot be totaled as accurately as the federal because of the complexity of state revenue regulations and the manner of collection, there is little question but that the sale of distilled spirits form s a substantial part of state incorre, thA , company found. I r-------------------------~~ B A R B S ... by 8 au k hag e Half the communities in the United States are not reached by a railway, says the automobile manufacturing association. They have to roll on rubber instead of rails. • • • Last year more people were killed by accidents in the rural areas than in the cities . There were more automobi'e collisions in the rural and sm:tll-town areas. Why? . I The highest suicide rate among women is found in Japan and Germanic countries. Maybe their own wives didn't like 'em any better than the Allies did. • • At the army air forces ceoter in Orlando, Fla ., they are perfecting motor vehicles which will ope r a te over the snow. Query : where do they get the snow in Florida? I1 US£ 666 COLD PREPARATIONS liQUID, TAIILET5, SALVE, NO!fi DROP~ US£ ONLY AS DIRH TED �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. SEWING CIRCLE P A.TTERNS Two-Piecer Is Yoting 'n' Smart THB STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bruce, FBI operat.or, on a trip t.o bls old home, ran lnt.o ltls previous bou, Inspector Tope and Mrs. Tope. Be sent them out t.o an aut.o camp operated by Bee Dewaln. Lat· n that nlr;bt Tope phoned Bruce, asklnr; him t.o come at once and brlnr; State Trooper Quill. The body of a man, who atn. Tope thought wa' Ledforr;e, bead of New Enr;land uUIIUu, bad been found. A ear believed to bave been stolen and ued In the murder wu found In the IJUarrlea. • Tol)tl upreased belief that lltrs. KeU wu dead Ill the ear, whlle brr husband, former employee of Hoi· dom, bad walkd away. Roldom was louted In bospllal, Ledforr;e In New York. CHAPTER VII / Tope exclaimed in a mild exasperation: "Didn't the doctor know who he was! Holdom must have had letters, labels in his clothes, something. A doctor that will keep an unconscious man. for three days without trying to find out who he is -.nd let his people know, needs looking into, Mat!" "Holdom told his office he'd had a smash-up," Cumberland volunteered. "Smash-up! Smash-up!" Tope repeated exasperatedly. "That's a lie, Mat! He and Ledforge started up here together, with Kell driving. Ledforge came back to his office Monday morning with no word of a smash-up! Kell came home with no word of a smash-up! The car showed no signs of a smash-up! IL doe!'>n't make sense, Mat." "Holdom told his office he'd be there tomorrow," said Cumberland. Tope looked at him. "Jf he was unconscious in this doctor's hospital, he didn't telephone from New York on Saturday," he said. "Telephone?" Cumberland echoed. "Some one telephoned I" Tope Teminded him irritably. "Telephoned the poliae at Ridgcomb, and said he •vas Holdom and that his coupe had .l ~en stolen!" "Holdom must know something!" Cumberland said. "I'll send for him, get him up here, as soon as he is able." Tope nodded. "Of course. I guess you'd better send Dane," he decided. "Dane, as soon as Holdom can travel, bring him up here. He's a material witness, anyway. Make him come." Dane protested: "No need of my going. Any policeman-" But Tope urged: "Needs a responsible man with a head on his shoulders, son." He hesitated. 'Mat," he apologized, "I'm speak• mg out of turn. After all, this Is your show." "That's all right," Cumberland inSisted. "Joe, you do what Tope says." Dane insisted stubbornly: "I ought to be here. Keep in touch with things." Tope touched his arm. "We want to know more about this doctor down there, son," he declared. "Maybe he's one of the gang. You look him over, ask him a few questions, size him up, see what you think of him." So Dane was flattered into consenting. "Well, that's so," he '!.lgreed. "I'd better do that. I'll check up on him, and bring Holdom back. I 'll see what I can get out of Holdom on the way." But Tope objected to this, and with some violence. "Don't you, Dane!" he commanded. "Don't you ask Holdom anything. Just tell him you've got orders to bring him up here. Let him stew in his own juice till we're ready to talk to him. If he's been unconscious since Saturday, there's a lot he doesn't know. By the time you get him back here, maybe we'll know more than we do now, be able to ask him some questions he can't answer." And he added, remembering: "By the way, Joe, I want you to find out some things for me: Ask Medford about gas from the exhaust, and whether it could get into the rumble seat, and whether this dead man had breathed any of it, and whether he was drugged. And see if you can find out where Mrs. Kell and Ledforge went last week-end. Joe and Cumberland turned toward the door; but there they met Bee Dewain. The girl's face was white and strained; she would have spoken. Tope, with a sudden violence of words, urged Dane and Cumberland toward the car; and only when they were gone did he turn to Bee. "Now, Miss Dewain," he said gravely, "I judge you've got bad news?" She nodded. "I telephoned Ed Priest's camps," she said unhappily. "Mr. Eberly's not there. They don't expect him. They haven't heard from him." Tope whistled softly. "That's where he planned to go?" "Yes, that's where he always goes. That's where he said he was going." Tope wagged his head. ·'Child," he said gently, "I hadn't ou~pt to have asked you to telephone up there. It's just a bad habit of mine, working on a business like this, whenever anyone tells me anything, to check up and see if it's so. I 've no notion that Mr. Eberly has anything to do with this. As far 1as wondering where he is-" He chuckled, touched her arm. "Don't ever wonder -about a fisherman," he ur_ged. "You can't rely on them any more than you can on trout in the brook .... Did you think to fetch that letter?" It was in her hand. "Here it is," she said. Tope unfolded the single sheet, he looked at the letterhead, then read the scrawled words. Dear CarlHow about some fishing this week? Trout ought to take hold. Shall we try the pond? I'll be home sometime Wednesday afternoon. Come about half-past four. That will let us catch the evening rise. You'd better plan to stay the night in case we keep at it till dark. No need of answering this, because if you're not there by four-thirty, I'll go ahead alone. Here's luck! Leddy The old man asked: "Carl is Mr. Eberly's name?" "Yes." "Ledforge wrote this, eh? That the way he signs himself?" "Yes." She watched him almost fearfully. And he returned the letter to her, touched her hand. "Now, don't you "Sh-h-h !" he whlsrered, "Sh-h-h !" worry," he urged agam. "Mr. Eberly's all right." And he asked: "Earl Priddy has disappeared, has he?" Bee answered him in some surprise: "Why, yes. How did you know? M1·s. Priddy wanted him to come and peel potatoes for supper, but he's gone! Just simply vanished into thin air!" Tope nodded, chuckling: "Earl's out spreading the news," he assured her. "I guess the excitement is due to start," he predicted. "Country folks have tongues like a lot of dominoes. You set one of them wagging, and you wag them all." "I'll go after him," Bee promised. "Find him, make him be still." She hurried away. Tope sat down on the edge of the bed. ''I'm getting old," he confessed. "Going to catch a nap before supper-time." He lay down, and Mrs. Tope covered him over and made him comfortable. As Tope had guessed, Earl Priddy was busy. When Joe had asked for Inspector Tope, Earl was startled into a curiosity that would no longer be denied. An hour later, after various investigations which included a secret survey of Amasa's farmhouse, he came almost at a run to the store in Madderson village. He went directly to the telephone and called the District Attorney's office in North Madderson and asked for Joe Dane. Of Cumberland himself, Earl stood in some awe; but not of Joe Dane. Joe was not there! "Well, you tell him Earl Priddy's got some news for him," Earl said vehemently. "Something mighty important about this case out here. He'll know what I mean. You tell him to see me, quick's he can!" And only then did he turn to recite his tale to the audience that while he phoned had been quick to gather close behind him. While Earl thus brought the news to Madderson village that there was a dead man in the sm 'lll back room at Amasa Dewain's, Inspector Tope was still asleep, Mrs. Tope on guard beside him. He did not stir till the supper-bell roused him; and a little later he and Mrs. Tope came down to the Mill. Bee met them apologetically. "I don't know whether we'll get much supper, or whether it will be fit to eat," she explained. "Earl didn't get back till a little while ago, and Mrs. Priddy had to peel her own potatoes. She may take it out on us!" Tope guessed: "Priddy probably went to spread the news." When Bee returned from the kitchen, her eyes were troubled. "Mrs. Priddy says Earl knows all about it," she confessed. "He saw the dead man up at Uncle Amasa's -peeped in the window." And she said with a rueful gesture: "I don't know how he knows, but he told Mrs. Priddy the dead man was found in Faraway!" She added, looking at Adam, her eyes twinkling faintly: "Earl claims he has some important information that he's going to give Joe Dane! So i! you and Inspector Tope don't hurry, Joe will be the one to-read the riddle, after all!" Adam grinned. "Joe couldn't read the alphabet in large type," he told her confidently. "And Earl wouldn't know information if he saw it." "I'm afraid you've always underrated Joe," she retorted. "But then you don't know mueh about real criminals. You've spent your time annoying innocent men!" Mrs. Tope watchPd them, amused: and Adam protested: "Bee. I never claimed Ebt>rly had committed any crime, done anything wrong. But the bank had to be closed to protect all the depositors. Those Utilities bonds-" He checked himself, looked at Tope in a startled wav. "Inspector, I forgot about that. Tt was Ledforge stuff that ruined Eberly's bank. Do you suppose Eberly-" Bee uttered an indignant exclamation: "Adam Bruce, if you try to pretend that Mr. Eberly-" Adam shook his head; he grinned at her. "No, Bee," he said. "You're a stubborn young hussy, and no one can beat any sense into you: butEberly's all right, Tope. He threw all his own monev into the bank, made every sacr.iflce posstble to help save the depositors." He looked at the girl in sudden concern. "Bee," he asked, "you don't think it possible that he would-" "No, no," she whispered. "He's too-" She was interrupted. The door burst open, violently. Here was Earl Priddy, his eyes wide and goggling with excitement, his hands shaking. He leaped into the room, and banged the door behind him, and set his shoulders against it. his hands outspread to press hard against the panels. "Sh-h-h!" he whispered. "Sh-h-h!" Bee said reproac-hfully: "Earl, you're drunk! Don't be a nuisance! Go out of doors!" "Not me," said Earl Priddy hotly. "I don't go out there again tonight! No sir, not me." Some one pushed at the door from without, and he fought to hold it shut. The door bulged, and Adam leaped that way. There was suddenly a weapon in the young man's hand. He thrust Priddy aside, and Earl stumbled and fell, and Adam jerked wide the door, his gun ready, expecting anything. But he saw only Vade, and Jsaac Murrell, and Mrs. lVrurrell and the twins clustering curiously there, pale and alarmed. They recoiled before Adam's weapon; and Earl, scrambling to his feet, cried: "Come in! Come in, quick, everybody! Shut the door! Lock it! There's a man in Faraway!" Half a dozen people had heard Earl's announcement. Tope regretted this; but regret did not impose on him inaction. He said briefly: "Adam!" And with young Bruce beside him, he started up the drive toward Faraway. There was never in Tope any particular capacity for fear; if he knew danger lay ahead, he was not above taking precautions, for there was no arrogance of folly in this man. But tonight he had-or seemed to have-no feeling that it would be dangerous to surprise the intruder in Faraway. He made haste to come to the cabin; and before Adam could intervene, he had thrown the door op n and stepped firmly in. Night had by this time almost fully fallen, and the interior of the cabin was dark. Yet there was light enough for them to see the bedthat bed under which a l:lody once had been bestowed-all in disorder, with blankets and coverlet and mattress in a heap upon the floor; and a man, with a lighted match in his hand, staring down through the springs at the empty space below. The man, at their entrance, whirled, and the match went out; but Adam snapped on the lights. Then Balser Vade came up on the porch behind them, and Tope turned and saw him, said curtly: "Vade, go tell Miss Dewain to call Mat Cumberland. Tell him to come here." He added: "And Vade, don't you come back!" "Hello, Kell," he said. The big man twitched as though some secret agony tormented him, but he made no move nor sound. "What are you doing here?" Tope asked. The answer came stammeringly. "!-wanted a place to sleep. I'm hunting work, walking-" Tope looked at the other's shoes, now wet with dew, though they had been faintly dusty. Then Adam touched the Inspector's arm, whispered in his ear. Tope nodded. "Of course," he assented impatiently. "This is Kell, all right." He faced the mustached man again. "Go on," he said then. "You're out of work, tramping the country, looking for a job; you thought you might steal a night's sleep here. You have no money. Is that your story?" And when the other did not answer, Tope said: "Adam, turn out his pockets!" ITO BE CONTINUED) Pattern No. 1394 Is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, short sleeves, requires 3~;, yards of 35 or 39· inch material. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, sJJghtly more Ume Is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Cblcago Enclose 25 cents ln coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No . ................ Size ... .. Nan1e ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Address ............................. . 1. Has the definition "light" or "heavy" cruiser anything to do with its size or tonnage? 2. A person at the North pole is how many miles nearer the center of the earth than if he were at the equator. ' 3. How many men were involved in the six years of war in Europe? 4. What island is called the Pearl ot the Antilles? RAF Uses Knot The Anawer• To simplify the work of its navi1. No. It refers to the size of its gators, the Royal Air Force now uses the knot, or nautical mile per main guns. 2. Thirteen miles nearer. hour, as its official measure at 3. Twenty-seven million of whfcb speed, its charts use the Mercator projection in which distances are 16 million were Allies. -4. Cuba. measured in nautical miles. UNCORK STUFFY NOSTRILS aasv way to YOUTHFULLY smart twopiece dress for those occasions when you want to look your best. The blouse buttons down the back and is cut to give that popular nipped in look. Note the graceful gored skirt. A Short Cut Sergeant - Where did you get the idea that this is the way to make up a bed in the army? Rookie-Who said l made it? I just got out of it carefully. And Mrs. If She Hits City Editor-What do you mean, "For girls, marriage is a hit or miss proposi· tio11"? Sob Sister-Well, if a girl doem'l make a hit, she rPm11i11s a mi.u. When noatrlle .,.. cloned, and your nose feela raw, membranes swollen, reach for cooling, •ooth-ing Mentholatum. Spread it inside nostrils ••• and snuff well back. Instantly it starts to 1) Help thin out thick mucus: 2} Soothe irritated membranes; 3) Help reduce swelling; 4) Stimulate local blood supply to "sick" area. Every breath brings quick, welcome relief. To open stuffy nostrils, get effective Mentholatum today, the Medicated Nasal-Unguent. Jars, tubes SOt. . .L$E-·.-TE .f TH ·. W ACCEP,T .THIS GREAT. FRIEND· FA _ EA.RE.RS •( .wiNNING ·INntoou~roRY omli! Try This Amazing Cream-Paste That Holds Your Dental Plates Firm and Comfortable All ~I Long Or You'll Get Double-Your-Money-Back! Well, Alter All! Father-Young man, what do you mean by bringing Dorothy home at six in the morning? Charlie-Well, my gosh! I have to be at work by seven. First (and Last) Aid Teacher-What would you do in a case of asphyxiation? Girl Student - Apply artificial respiration until the victim was dead. Ain't Love Grand! He-Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man. She-Well, you don't have to try to get a halo in one evening. Polygamy would never work In this cowttry. Think of six wives to a kitchenette! Strategy The teacher inquired whether the pupils had any favorite s011g they would like to sing. "The National Anthem," suggested onP. "Jr1 hat made you think of the National Anthem?" "Because." replied the boy, "then it's time to go home." Here'a your opportunity to try, at no ruk-the remarkable cream-paste that he.s already helped over a quarter-million men and women !1nd blessed rellef from the misery and embarrassment of loo1e, til-fitting dental plate!/ Let us send you generouS 7-day tube of Staze with thl.ll understanding. You need send only 10;'. It after using Steze you're not completely delighted, you'll get not just your money back, but - DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEYBACK/ So mall coupon now! lnd Looae-Piate Troublea and Worrle•l Just think how grand you'll feel when your denturea atay comfortably secure from the time you put them in until you take them out • .. how wonderful to say goodbye to aore, irritated gums and mouth ••. how marvelous to eajoy eatinc and chewinll all the foods you like . . . and to talk, laugh, or anee.:e without fear of your plates aBpping. Toke advantage of thio never-to-b&._• •_. -.>...JJ.•uo.,..,,,...,....,~ offer. Mail coupon NOW! Double Your Money Back on This Offer! -------- ...........................1 : • having to buy the regular size. Just mall : rr you act now, you can try Staze without coupon and get generous Introductory tube con talnlng full 7 -day aupply for only 10¢. But that's not all! We're so sure you'll be completely thrUled with the way Staze wW make your dental plates reel and fit that we don't merely o1fer you a. money-ba.ck guarantee but double-vour-monev-backl Don't delayl Our quota of Introductory tubes Is Umlted. So we will not be able to repeat thb otrer. MAIL-VALUAB[E .COUPON NOW! . STAZE1 INO., Dept. 28 475 Flf<h Ave., New York 17, N. T. Send 111e )>lg lntroductol'J' 1 week tube o! Staze. Enclosed lind lOt. I ~oul~l: ~·; :!~~edba~~~·u lin me I :::.eg_________________ State J ..Town ........................ &ci ffom wgr./_ FAST ACTING FLEISCHMANN'S DRY YEAST Granule Form Saves Time! Stays Fresh! Scores New Baking Success! • No more being "caught short" on baking day with no yeast in the house ••• no "spoiled batch" because yeast weakened before you could use it. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-Fast Rising Fleischmann's Dry Yeast lets you make delicious bread quickly... 11ny time you want to. Easy-to-usc ••• fast-acting ••• Fleischmann's Fast Rising ataye full-strength for weeks on your pantry shelf- ready for quick action whenever you need it. Use Fleischmann'• Fast Rising Dry Yeast next time you bake. It will be u potent u the day you bought it. At your grocer' a. Just dissolve Fast Rising Dry Yeast according to •"-.-•ions on the package. It'• ready for action in a few minutes. �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Evanston. Ill. - Misa Belen June Helme. dau2bter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Beirne, 4 Benton Street, Crete, Ill.. is enrolled 18 a freshman for the fall term at Evanston Collegiate Institute, a self-help, liberal arts junior col· lelle, under the j uriediction of the Methodist Church. A resident of Wesley Ball, she is carrying a full liberal arts course; and in t.ddition earning her college expenses by working part-time at a private 5(irle' school in Evanston. Miss Helme was graduated from Crete Community High School in 1944, where she was a n.ember of the National Honor Society. Returning veterans, who have lost their Social Security cards, may secure a duplicate of the one issued to them when they entered the armed services if they will apply or write to Social Security Board field office. 58 N. Chicago Street, Joliet, Ill.; reported Mr. G. A. McCollum, manager of the district office of tbe Board at Joliet. The central office of the Social Se· curity Hoard has a record of all sorial security numbers pr£viou ly issued to applicants, and can issue a duplicate card with the same number as the original, if the veteran will supply the field office with his name, hi!! birth d11te, and his parents names. • ince this proceBS usually takes o few days, the veteran should apply for a duplicate immediately upon returning tu civilian life. "If the veteran has never had a So· cial Security IICCCJu~t n.umber card •. he may fill out an apphcatJon and rece1ve his original number at any field offire," Mr. McCollum said. "One number is ~til he should have, no matter now many employers he may work for or how many d~ffere~.t cities or states he may work m. I he wages reportecl uncier his account number determine the amount of payments a retired worker will get at a~e 65, or the amount his family will rereive 1f he dies before age 65. ·' l +••••••••••,._,..,... . ,..,..,.,.,..,..,.,..,..,..,.. FINE ~~t=: wATCH and Steger Theatre Enrolled et Evenston Colleslett Institute Important Announc£ment I Stork Shower Mrs. Reuben Schluntz enter. . tat ned at a shower Jn hon~r of Mrs. John Schluntz, last Friday evening. Twelve ladies were present and bunco was played with honors going to Mrs. Wal. ter Ma~thla!", Mrs. Fran~ I?evert and Mtss Emmaline Fhckmger. Refreshment! were aerved later in the eveninll. The honored guest received many beautiful gifts. To tne People of this Community Leave it to the nation's sct.ool ch<ldren to be ,;m top of the ball when It comes to si::ing up the war financing situation. From Pearl Harbor to V-J ~.J Day they dedl((l""t1.4 cated each pur• • .~ chase and sale Q..' '•' :f.~'" ' of war bonds to II . ftghtlng equipment. Then the Jo.ps quit. Schools at War instantly b ecame Schools For Peace. The theme shifted from "Back the Attack" to "Speed His Recovery." The new goal was set at 35,000 hospital units, inc!udlng a bed. wheel chair, X-Ray machine and surgical Instruments. G•·ownups could well listen to one of the millions cf you:1gsters who are taking part In the Victory Loan. Even without a word from the young volunteer, you have one of the main reasons for buying e::ti·a Victory Bonds-the future o! the "salesman" who may be your own son or daughter. Your war bonds have just helped to defeat the Nazis and Japs who would have educated your children for death. Your extra Victory Bonds will assure a brigh~er life for tomon·ow's citizens. Thursday and Friday -Double t<'eature "PATRICK THE t>REAT'' with Donald O'Connor-Peggy Ryan "lDENflTY UNKNO w HI with Richard Arlen -AlsoCartoon Saturday (One Day Only) -Double Feature"PAN AMERICANA" with Pbil Terry __ Audrey Long "'TUSCON RAIDERS'' with Red Ryder Little Heaver --Also-Chapter Six-HLACK ARROW Sunday and Monday "THRILL OF A ROMANCE" (Technicolor) with Van .Johnson-Esther Wllliams --Also--News and Cartoon 11,sz1 ,~ JJ.;,diOtud Chicago Heights Newest and Finest Furniture Store Farniture • Rug• • Linoleum Window Shade• Drapery Materials • Venetian Blilld6 Curtain Rods COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE AND SALES • Sweepers • Washer! Water Pumps Irons • Toasters • THE EDITOR Tueaday and Wedne~day -Double FeatureALL Seats 14c Till 7:3U Adults 30c After ··········~··········~~··· QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising frOM STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FreeBookTells of HomeTreatmenttluJt llulil Helper it Will Cost You Nathlac I'fl'1''fl'1''fl'1''1''1''fl'fl'fl .......... ,. ",. ............. Over two million bottles or the WILL.AIU> TREATMENT ha.ve been sold for relief of ll)'mptoms of distress &rising from Sto.ach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess AcNPoor DlcosUon, Sour or Upset Stomach, cLoc~ The Basis of Future Fum Qasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessne~, .tc., due to !Excess Acid. Sold on 15 dar• ~~~ Ask tor "Willard's Messap" whicl& · eKPialnl ~b11 SteMlliSn~......-.• Earnings Is Soil Fertility I ROHE'S PHARMACY l High crop yields have reduced particularly 1mineral elements, phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good produt· tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotat.ion and use of Stoker. Etc. ........,......,...,.. ««••~••««'fl«~«••'fl•«««««««•~ "PENTHOUSE RYTHMN with Kirby Grant__ Lois Collier "WOMEN IN BONDAGE" Witb_.Kent Taylor t ...............,...................,.. Liberian Emlgrantll The first American Ntgro em~ grants to Liberia, who were tlnancia lly a1ded by B philanthropic society and the United States gover'l· ment. sailed from Baltimore in vember. 1833. Upon their arrival in Africa they bargained with native chieftains for 1,000 ecres of land near the prese::tt city of Monrovia. The purchase price included among 20 odd items such things as one barrel of beads, three looking glasses, and four umbrellas. Liberia proclaimed its independence July 26 1847, but was not recognized by th~ United States Wltil 1862. No-r I j ................... ' Preservlur Feather• Millions of pounds of wet-picked chicken and turkey feathers, formerly wastt>d or used only aa tw-tilizer, can be saved for industrial processing by using a preservative made by dissolving 15 pounds of common salt, and 1 pint of commercial concentrated hydrochloric acici in 30 gallons of water, for eacb lS pounds of wet feathers to be preserved. The feathers should be soaked in the solution fol' 8 houra. or overni~ht. ~ :' I FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE I 1 AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of Stop Lirbt integrated rock phosphate; which is distinguished by hiah first year and early years increases. ·under present demand, orders must necessarily be placed considerably in advance. EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. Acid Indigestion Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money baclc ''Vhen aceu stomach arid cautt'l'l pamf•ll. sutTocat· Jntr cu. eour &tbm&l'h and h<Partbnrn. doctort usualJy prf'ISCrtbe the- ra.'lte.!'t·acUnr rnttlldnn known for us. ::;;cat. al~ tlru~:gl.sts. y Moderate Prices J Until 9 P. M. LEO'S FEED STORE ¥ Chicago Road Near Sauk Trail : CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. ¥ ! 111 •• Vi•it U• at Our New Store- " : 200 Feet North of Old Location ~ : ~~ Open Wed. and Sat. Evening = ¥ u LLED IN SIZE AND DIVERSITY This area has a population of about five million. Unlike a region which is characterized by one or two dominant types of industry, Chicago and Northern Illinois industry is highly diversified. In addition, this area is a world hub of agricultural and commercial activity. These facrors combine to provide an economic balance that tends to cushion fiucruations in business. What do we mean-industrial diversification? There are 10,000 manufacturing plants in Chicago and Northern Illinois. They make everyrhing from tractors to toothpaste, from abrasive wheels co X-ray equipment-a total 1-nnual production even before the war of almost 4~ billion dollars. 86% of all types of U. S. industries are represented in this area. Why is Chicago and Northern Illinois so important in tht nation's agrimlture,? .....• ~ i QUALITY FEEDS i !• Wanted •: Dependable SuppI !* • = E ~===============~ • •............................,.. • If u 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL «'fl«'1''f!«'fl«««'fl«'1'~~~~········· :• A MARKET THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY aJmptomattt- rell~f-rnedltlnrs like thORO 1n Bell~An! 'fahlfltl. No J:nathe. Bdl·ans bring cumfnrt. tn a JIITy or doulJh• your money h1rk on return or hottlo (I) and Northern Illinois 0 ) It is the quick·acting, much dis· •• 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • complete; also Appliances. * • .. .. • • ~ : Electrical : : Call Mr. Morrison. : •: CRETE AUCTION SALES * !.. «««««'1''fl«'fl'fl'1'~'1''fl'fl'1''1''1''fl'1''1''fl'fl~~~ : * to Buy ! Phone Crete 5351 ••• ~ * : .. Ir is because this are1. is situated in tbe center of the rich midwest agricultural valley, unque~tionably the greatest food producing area in the world. This, in turn, has made Chicago and Northern Illinois an outstanding center for food processing and distribution. Here is Also an area that creates tremendous buying power of its own the goods and services for living that people here want and must have. ~ ! .. t ............................... What do we mean ~===~ccocccccooooccooooooooo=ccccc .. trm1endous buying power? We mean, for insrance, that this year the total income of people living here reached a rate of 7~ billion dollars annually, that this income is of course reflected in buying power, and that buying power created retail trade in the Chicago and Northern Illinois area exceedtng 2 billion dollars in 1943. More than that is the fact that the Chicago area is an outstanding cemer of wholesale trade- another 5\4 billion dollttr market. One building alone- the Merchandise Mart- atrracts 400,000 buyers a year. These are some of the reasons why Chicago is nationally known as the "Great Central Market.." What does all this mean to you? Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" This Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines '"' ;,\ It means chat if you are contemplating !ocation or expansion of an industry that could benefit by participation in a market unequalled in size and diversity, the Chicago and Northern Illinois area deserves your thorough investigation. We shall be glad to assist your study of chis area and all ir holds for postwar industry. Both for price shown in the Advertisement. .. ., .I. Industries locating in this area have these outstanding advantages ~'1''1''1'~'fl«'fl'fl'fl«'fl«'fl««'fl'1''fl«'fl'1''fl««'fl'fl'fl'fl'1''1'«'fl«'1'~««~«««'1'««~««««'fl«~ .. ~ ... ~ L. C. S ITH FURNITURE CO. • ¥ •~ ! ! Frigidaire Sales and Service ¥¥ ¥ : ¥ ¥ ~ ••• : UPHOLSTERING Phone Crete 2821 ¥ New Location - 33 South Main St.-Crete, Ill. :* i !* • : * **• : ** : • Geog~phical Center Financial Center · World Airport • of U.S. Population Inland • •, Great • food leader in Iron and Steel Good Labor Relations Record 2,500,000 .. The "Great Central Market" Producing and Processing Center *• Manufacturing Kilowatts of Power Gos ond Oil Tremendous Cool Reserves Good Government • • "...; Abundant .· Good Living This is the fourth of a series of advertisements on the industrial, agricultural and residential advantages of Chicago and Northern Illinois. For more information, communicate with the '· TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT ""f- Information on tlu i11dUJtrial, agricultural and residmtial dt'llelopment of Chicar• a11tl Northtrll /1/i,~il PUBLiC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS : :.....................................................:* ¥ Waterways i • ¥ : *' • ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Railroad Center of the United Stoles . ___... _ ~ ...... _ ~ ~· • ·t;..~\ ~ I ------- . . -;-:---------:: -- - : . .; i I I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 50 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-11-15 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/7ae54ee86ce1f14aad417de711d64d66.pdf 904c2983e2bd17e96e6260e264d2af16 PDF Text Text {lttlt Jtetotb V Oil .. l l.f\1~ :.!ti. • L'~11311)H C lU~'l'J:1;, ILLJNOl~ . 51 y Rite s. E THURHDA Y, J $2.00 a Year 'OV.EMBER 2 2, W4 5 r n • --------------------------e I l\lrs. E mma Hartman (n~>e Popular Young Couple BPrnard Chri!ltopher, G M. 2-c r:mma Huht>) ~as born at Ctete of the CoaAt Gual'd, is discharged Team Predicts Success from servtce, after three years. on !\lay G. lb70, the dauRhter or Ta e Marriage Vows Wtlliam an d Sophia Rnhe. Hhe He was stationed on the U. S. S. was ba pt ized the same year, and General Meigs in the Atlantic Practice for the g rar.le boys has At a double rin~ ceremony on made her confirmation vows on arPa Mr. and Mrl'l. Christopht>r now entered its fif th week. and March 18 188G, when Jtev, E. A. Saturdav, November o, in the is coming along ni cely, with the and baby rla11~hter, r ~ aryn Ann, Hraner was po tor at Trinity St. Anne ' rectory, 1\ltRS Leona boys ~ ge tti nR" in s ha pe, &nd their arrived in Crete last week. church. Klew, dauj;(hter of Mr. and Mrs. s hots are improving. Practice is On Au g u~t 28. 1893. she was ~n.ttwrry K of Halsted st reet . Ensign and Mrs Eu~ene Cribbit held on Monday , Wt>dnesday and arrived in Crete last week. On united in marrm e to August Chtcago He1ght, became th e Friday a fter school. Some of the Novemter 21. Ensign Cribbs reHartma n, who preceded her in hrtde vf Albert H. Bruns; son of teams th ey will play this year ceived his discharge from the death on J<~ebruary 16 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruns of are Grant Park, St eller, Home. Naval Air Coros. This month The dect.ased Jived 'iu or near! Crete. fhe Rev: Cdestine Zie tler and our high school marked his third year in service. wood Crete du r ing hPr entire lift> and performEd the ceremony, with Tentative games have He has obtained his commercial freshies remainect at all times a f;tthfu l only the immedi1:1te families been asked with New Lennox license at the Municipal Airport. member of Trtnity church. She present. and P eotone. was a n active member for many I The bride wore a gow n of The young couple also visited Some of the bOys on the team relatives at Bedford, Indiana. years of the "ft'rauenverein." I white tuffeta, and a finger· tip are Bud .Newton (Letterman). Eugene is the son of Mr. and Having become {lffitct d with v tl falling from t\ in cl us ters George Stout (Letterman]. Tom Mrs. David Cribbs. pernicious anemia, sh grew con· of orange blo soms. She carried Minard, Tom Storms. George stantlv weaker, and finally fell a bouqut>t of white pompoms and Mrs. Robel't E . Weeks spent Last week Monday, Mrs. Wm. Fred Hansen, Bob Purci· Nagle, T.- 5 Robert Nettzel ts also asleep quietly, on Thursday ~ardenias, centered wit h an the past week-end in Oak Park Zirzow, Mrs. Fu~nk Lisdero, full and Bill Mitcheltree. back home with his wife, Elsie 1 mornin ll, November 15th, at the orchtd. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Newhuis and Mrs. The boys believe they can have and son, Edwin. He l'eceived age of 75 years, G months and 9 The mairl of honor, Miss Grace Elmer Smail. Fred Pehrkon enjoyed a theatre a fine season. So let's all back his discharge on Novembel' 15, days B'iore, was attired in powder 1 M Fl d and dinner party in Chicago. ·· bl ff fi f rs. orence Swanson an them . Don't forget those grade after three years of service. He ue ta eta. er bouq ue t 0 d ... Ph 11 . h Bestdes her i'usband three Or. last Friday evening, Mrs. school games. They are played served thirty-one mllnths ovir• • • ' 11 h h aughter, y ts, were t e children had a lso preceded her ye ow c rysanl. emums an 1 h R h p M · pompoms matched her access- guests at t e a 1P • oore William Zirzow was hostess to the same nights as the high seas in Afri<lo\l and ltaly. 10 death. home in Oak Park last Saturday her pinochle club, with honors school games are played . Her passin 2 is mourned by ories. f·5 Elroy Batterman, son of going to Mrs. Fred Pehrkon. The br"•degroom'" attendant niaht and SuYlday. five children : Mrs. Marl{aret " Mrs. Frank Lisdero will be the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Batterman. Cox ot E lkhart, Indiana; Paul of was ~aymond Hoye of Liber ty Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Diersen Death of Former Crete Resident received his discharlle at Camp next hostess. and family spent Thanksgiving Momence, Jllinois ; Elste of Cret e ; ville. Grant on Noverpber 4. He bad Mrs. Irene .Mayer of Nelso n, A reception fo llowed t he cere· Day in Chicago at the home of Last Wednesday, Mrs. Ray Cole been in servicP four years. Three Funeral services were held last Ill., and Mrs. Ern a McBride of mony at the Qdd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Diersen's parents, Mr. and entertained her bunco club at her home in Steger. Honors Tuesday afternoon in the Spind· years and seven months were Crete. Also four sisters, one Gul'Sts were fr om Crete. Mrs. William Tegtmeyer. spent overseas, in sllch places as brother; se ven grandchtldren, Ste~er, _Homewood, Harvey. Chi J Mrs. Albert Croissant spent went to Mrs. Alfred Huener· ler-Koelling chapel in Chicago the Mariannas, South Philippine two great g ranric h!ldr ; and a ca~zo. Rtchton Park; New Len - the past week-end at Dubuque, berg, Mrs. Herman Matthias, Heights for Mrs. Carrie M. and Okinawa. host of other relatives and nox, M .. tteson, Jolie t and Gary, 1Iowa, where she visited per Mrs. August Hothan and Mrs. Brown, formerly a resident of friends. I ndiana. J daughter, Barbara Mae, who is George Mussman. Mrs. liothan Crete, who died last Friday at Carl Davis M. M. '2 c. of the · ' L:l v .:"H. Ja;r;L l"-'~l·ital , at · tl:~ ~ Navy r1a .. rN!•·i 11 ed hlt~ di echa rv,A Funeral services we re lu~ld on • '"'· :.ru ..·dl:! rc! ldl.J )uy~::d ; 1, enroliea at' the Umversit'y oi wili~l.Je tf.<; rf.e~~ hc::;tc:;.• Sunday at 2:00 p. m. , at Trinity the lithograph department of the Dubuque. On Sunday, Mrs. Herman BoNhers, Mr. and Mrs.{ asce of 86 years. Her husband, and is now residing at the J ohn Ev. Lutheran chur ch. with the Weber Costello Company beforP Croissant attended "'Freshman Henry Bobn of Mopee, and Mrs. Adam H. Brown, preceded her Davis home in Lansing, with his Hev. A. T. K retzmann officiating. her marriage, Her husband Parents' Da.v." Otto Mal!quardt of Steger at- in death. wife, Estelle, and son, George, Interment t ook place in Tr inity has a position wit h the Me tended the funeral of Minnie Survivors in the immediate ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Colonel and Mrs. Hugh F. Shulz, better knowa as Minnie family are one daughter, Mrs. Lutheran cemetery, Cauley Alloy company in Steger, Evans of Los Angeles, Galifornia, Hetch, Monday, November 19, at Winifred L Langdoc of Chicago; having received an honorable "Beloved, now ltre we the son s of were recent gnests at the Grover South Chicago. She was about and one son, Harley W. Brown To t he People God, and it doth not yet appear what discharge after fou r a nd one· W. Allen home. Colonel Evans 58 years old. we ~ball be ; bu t we know that, w hen half years in sE-rvice. of San Diego, California. There of this Com munity He shall appear, we shall be like Him, Following a motor tri p to In- is a nephew of Mr. Allen. are also three grandchildren. You've celebrated V-E Day and V-J Day but how about V-I Day? for we shall see H im as He is. " diana. where the co uple spent The Rev, G. Horst of Beecher Miss Harbara Croissant, student Wh ile you were buyi ng PXl ra bonds (1 John 3. 2. ) their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs, at the Dubuque University, in to equip and back our fighting officiated at the services. Burial Crete Youth Center forces, you also Brun9 are at home to their Dubuque, Iowa. is spending the was in the Crete cemetery. w e r e beating fr iends at 2~14 Halst ed street, down the Thanksgiving holidays with her Now is the time for all Crete Trinity Ev Lutheran Church threat of runChicago Heights. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert away 11 v ing GIRL WANTEDTo live in Chi CroisJ:Jant. students to come and purchase costs at home. The r ecord of Since Sunday, November 25, is 'their C. Y. C. memberships. cago and take care of house. No your part 1n the last Sunday in the old Attend Reception Mrs. Everett Burnham and her You can obtain them from Gerald Laundry, Kitchen or Child care fl.gh tlng inflation speaks for church·year, this day will, acThose from Crete who attend daughter, Patricia Ann, are now Thunherst and Ronald Stewart. No evening or Sunday work. lt5e1 f in this cordin~ to custom of many cent· ed the reception an d homecom visiting the former's parents, or buy them at the Youth Cen· Room and board. In reply state report to you by Ted R. Gamble, National Direcuries in the Lu t heran Church ing party held for Jam es R Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engeln. ter. now bcated in the town age and salary expected. M. L. tor of the Treasury's War F inance Gordon, 216 E. Superior Street, be observed also a t Tri nity a~ Adams, recently discharged from Sergeant Burnham has been ball on Wood street. The comDivision. Says h e: "Americans in- I vested in war bonds two-thirds of 1 "iaumiliation and P rayer Su n- t he Coast Guard, and hts wife. transferred from Langley Field, mittees urge all young folks to Chicago, Ill. every excess 'hollar of war wages day'' at both services. the former Mary Max well, held Vir«inia, to Scott Field. join the rest for a good evening above the cost \1! l!vlng." The extra Victory Bonds you buy 1 . In the German service at 9:30, at the V. F. W. Hall in Chicago The men of the Crete Congre- of fun. NOTICE today are the mos t Important bon<ls you have ever owned bP-cause they the pastor will prea ch on the Heights last Saturday evenin~ . gational church are organizing a ------Because Thanksgiving Day battle to preserve the gains you have Rubject: "Enoc h, Who Wa lked were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B.• Men's Sunday Evening club. The scored on the h ome front. Hold the came on Thursday, which is our Announcement wa r bonds you own. Buy extra. Vic~ith God.''. (Gen. 5_. 21-24); and Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold~· programs will include instructive press day, this paper is one day tory Bonds. That's o;elf-lnterest m the Enghsh serv tce at 10:45, 1 Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Walter and recreational features, The which serves you and your country. late this week. Don't fritter awa y the job you did the sermon topic will be: ··Time- 1 Klemme and Mr. and Mrs. Gu:; first meeting will be held at 7:30 We wish to announce the open· for ~ourself in seven previous war ly LPssons For Us in the P arable J anetske. p. m., this coming Sunday even· ing of the H. & R. Lunch, at loans. V-I (Victory over Inflation) , Day ls today and every c:ay you buy · Have you paid your subscripof the Wis~ and Foolish Virgins. " Dancing furnished t he enter- ing, November 25. at the church. 34 '3outh Main street (one door mare and more ViGtory Bonds. tion? Many subscriptions are t ainment for the eveoioll, with All men interested are welcome south of Post Office). (Matt, 25, 1- ~3 . ) Til:.<: EDITOR. , Mid-week Bible Class wi ll meet refr eshrnents served later to the to attend these meetinlls. Dinners - Sandwiches, etc., due and payable at thiA office. on Wednesday evening a t 8:00 many friends in attenda nce. r... d M G . served on s h or t no t'tee. o'clock ; followed by Sunday •ur, an rs. 8 amue1 rtmm 0 ur po )'ICY IS . to serve you w1t . b ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • re t urne d Ias t 1Mon d ay f rom a h b . ¥ School Teachers' meeting at 9 :00 Participated in Recital k' t. Th .. t d t e est of food, Prompt servtce ¥ o'clock. wee s vaca ton. ey v1s1 e ¥ J oyce Schultz, Renata ~tach ke Mr. an d Mrs. Lewts . S'kk and courteous treatment . • to arl 1 emroe W of Crete, and Norma n Lee of a t Savanna, Ill , Mrs. S'kk e so 1ICtt your 1 emme 1 ourt customers. Chicago Heights, students of and Mrs. Grimm are sisters. pa ronage. Feeders Meeting ¥ Miss Lydia Wint r, pa rticipated They also visited Mr. Grimm's ~ NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS : Leo's Feed Store. Chicago in the Recital held at the brother, Ferdinand Grimm and Bake Sale and Bazaar ¥ Road, near Sauk Trail, Chicago 1 Mendelssohn l'onserva tor y of family at Mount Carroll, Illinois. ~ H ~tghts, C()rd ially invit~s you to Music last Saturday at Kimball While at the latter city; they Saturday afternoon, Novembli!r attend our Feeder s' Mee£.ing 00 Hall. ChtCal!o :Vli~s J ea ne tte also visited with their son, Sam- 24, the Zion Ladies Aid will bold ¥ Tuesday, November 27th, at 8:00 Cobb, Miss Ma'rv Opal aroo ks of uel and family. a bake sale and bazaar in the p. m., at American Leg ion Hall, Chicago Hetghts and Miss Win· former Red Kettle building on ¥ Prompt Service. : Members of the Happy Eight Main street. The doors will be : Chicago Road and 21st street, ter attended the affair. Chicago Heights, Educational Club met last Thursday after- open to the public at two o'clock. :¥ We Solicit Your Patronage : and entertaining movies on F eed· noon at the home of Mrs. Otto ¥ * ¥ Private Wt>lton Croissa nt, 16 · Dralle. After a one o'clock inR'. Free door prizes a nd re· ~ LOCATION: : freshments. Sponso red by Gen- 186276. has this new addr ess: luncheon, bunco was played, Dick Allen, son of Mr. and ¥ 34 South Main St.-One Door South of Po1t Office : HeadquartE-rs Company First with honors going to Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Paul Allen, is temporarily ~ eral Mills. Battalion, Etghth Infan t ry, 4th bert Paul and Mrs. Walter Tegt- stationed at Camp Grant. His ~ CRETE, ILLINOIS l Division Camp But ner, North meyer. The next hostess will be full address may be obtained ¥ Patronize Our Advertisers t Carolina. Mrs. John Godfrey, from his parents. Crete Grade Basketball I e!u Short Paragraphs of Local Interest • I I ! H. & R. LUNCH : ~ ** i* **·. ... SERVING . . i Dinners, Lunches, Etc. !* * * * * $ ....................................................:* I * - ( \ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Curtains to Match Chair CoverL g \Viii Create' an Illusion of Space By Ruth Wyeth Speara Only Controls of OPA F.DITOR'S .\01 E: Preve~ted Runaway Prices During War. Thi• n~·tnfXIJier, throu11h <fJPcial flrrtlnlfente/11 tnth the lr ushin!llon Bureau fl/11' f'.,ll'fn Vt>t~ .\fJuper Un!.m at /6/6 /~}1' "tr•·PI, N IT"., fJ"n<lrmg· um. D. C., i..• nMe to brinl( rl'odPr< rhi< u c·pkfy column on prn~lem~ ~1/lht> •·tott:m" and <~•rticeman and hu famrly. Qll~'<twn• may he rrddrP.<.~erl to the ahot P IJurem• Qll(i t/wy tdl/ he Clli<WPrPd ill fl mi>OPifiiPflt colrtmn. No replil'< can /)e mrrdP rltrect b) mC/i/, hut onlY in Lht• col11mrt whicla I I By WALTER A. SHEAD WNU Staft Correspondent During the war years, if we became peeved with rationing and u:i/1 uppPnr in thi• neu <pnper rel(ular/y. price control it was the national habit to cuss OPA. During reconverFew Continue /naurance SIOn, people, !rom the captains of Industry on down the line and into Concerned with the large percE-ntthe ranks of congress. blame many age of vete1·ans who are not convertof our ills on OPA. ing their nation a I service life insurThere have been ridiculous and oftance into permanent insurance, or time funny jokes cracked about the 1o with mamtaining their policiE-s in OPA and the controls instituted for present form, Gen. Omar N. Bradthe protection of the American peolev, Veterans' administration diple. And, as is the case in any hu1rector, recently held a meeting -:vith man institution, the OPA has made a joint committee of the Amencan cUT IN HALF! mistakes, errors of judgment. Life convention and the Life lnsurCongress has been deluged with 4S!.OOO FARMERS , ance Association of America to lay letters from constituents, business plans for a nation-wide educational LO$Y LAH'D! men and consumers, concerning campaign on the subject. real or fancied ills and discrimina"Recent figures inchcate that onl:v t ions which were laid at the door of the Office of Price Administration. During World War I prices rose swiftly. Alter the armistice on No- one out of five veterans discharged And congressmen, being human too, vember 11, 1918, there was a sudden dip, lasting only three months. Then is continumg his term policy or is lc>t the hlame rest on OPA, passing the upsweep was resumed, soaring until midyear of 1920. The price converting it into one of the three the buck along. But despite all this level more than doubled between 1917 and 1920. When prices broke in types of permanent insurance ofcriticism, despite verbal beatings the later months of 1920, a toboggan slide began that brought ruin to fered," General Bradley said. which tore to shreds the actiOns and millions. This figure, the committee was policies of OPA, congress dared not told, ts approximately thr~e times eliminate the agency, despite strong that the general level of price to be assured that the cost of living the ratio experienced after the last pressure, and by an overwhelming fluctuation remains steady. or th~ cost o_f operating a f~rm or j war. majority voted to continue OPA and Farming has become one of these a bus1':ess w1l! not . be p~rm1tted to A committee of insurance men the price control policy until next specialized industries, relatively, go up ~to an ml1atJOn spiral. They I headed by Alexander Patterson, ex• June. And every poll taken o! the and a great many of the things used want pnce controls contmued for the 1 ecutive vice president of the Mutu&l .A.merican people showed, despite on the farm and in the farm home present. . . Life Insurance company, of New their beefings. their sound com- are purchased. Too, many farm inAll three _of _the ma)or national York, assured General Bradley that mon sense prevailed and 75 out of vestments and obligations incident farm orgamzatlon~ have strongly the committE'e "is prepared to go allevery 100 people favor • continuing to the farm business are long term supported the pnce . co~trol pro- out to co-operate with you in your pnce controls for at least some obligations, and so the behavior of ~ram. . Labor . o~gamzatJOn~, program to present to the veteran months to come. the price level means much to farmave g1v~n unstmtmg suppor . e the many advantages of maintainOnly in recent weeks various ers. For instance, I was talking to farmers _m the older age brackets do ina his national service life insur., I" .. groups in trade and industry have a Pennsylvania dairy •farmer in not eas1ly forget what happened been increasing pressure in calling Washington recently. He lives in when what few controls existed were ance po ICy. for an end of price controls, particu- the potato country of Pennsylvania ?rapped shortly after the armis_tice Questions and Answers larly in the building and housing In- and when I asked him how his potato m the last war. At firs~, pnces Q. My husband, a veteran of dustry, preferring to let prices find crop was he said: slumped. rather sharply_ In some 1. World War I is sick and disabled their own level. "Well, I didn't plant any. I figured commod1t1es, but w1lhm . a fE'w ' and about four months ago put in a As a matter of fact and record, my business is dairying and I let months, after reconve~s10n and disability claim and has not heard had it not been fvr the OPA and the the potato farmers raise potatoes." workers returned to the1r JObs m I from it. Will they write and tell him policies of rationing and price conWhat is inflation? There are many peacet1me plants, the ~o~nward whether he is eligible for pay or not? trol, the American people would long and technical answers to that trend was rever~ed a_nd w1thm sev- -Mrs. w . J G. Lebanon va. · ' ' never · have been in the favorable question. But about the simplest en months the mflahon boom was A. Yes, he will n~ ~oubt _h ear from position they are in today to face answer this writer can find is that in full swing. Prices rose skyward; whatever may come in these months it is a situation which creates an manufacturers wholesalers and re- the Veterans admm1strat10n. If he of reconversion growing pains. For unfair change in the purchasing pow- tailers were 'forced into a wild does not soon, write again to the scramble for inventories. Prices nearest regional office of the Vetprice controls have held the line er of money. Farm erans administration. against inflation and rationing conFor instance, a farmer who bor- soared higher and higher. lrols have seen this country the best rowed some money in 1913 could prices skyrocketed I 09 per cent be- \ Q. My 18-year-old brother is now entering the army. How much time fed in its history. have ta){en $5 of that borrowed man- tween 1914 and 1920. 1 Most folks don't understand infla- ey and bought 40 pounds of meat, If farmers, merchants, manufac- will he hove to spend in the service t"on and what it means, but most 152 pounds of flour, 91 pounds of su- turers can be certain that the costs or has there been a definite length people do understand and resent and gar or 77 yards of gingham. If of things they buy will not skyrocket of time decided upcn. If a soldier fear high prices. The records show he paid back that loan in 1920 dur- and threaten a major crash later, re-enlis ts in the army, then decides that every major war in which the ing the period of inflation, the lender they can make long-term plans for \\.ithin 20 days that he wants a disnation has been engaged has been could have: taken the same $5 nd. large-scale operattons and" prod ·- charge, can he get" it ?-Mrs. L. :1., tion and full employment. Ir work- Pontotoc, Miss. ers can be certain of this full em- , A. The answer to your first quesployment at adequate wages, then tion is that there has been no deftthey also can feel secure of the nile time decided for 18-year-olds in value of their purchasing power . . . the army. To the second question, will feel free to spend for reconver- the answer is No. sion goods and this free spending Q. My husband has been in servwill stimulate more employment. ice since February, 1945. He is 31 Farm and City Linked. years old and he has never had any On the other hand, if swiftly ris- training. Will there be any chance of ing prices make production costs un- him getting out soon? He was classipredictable, business will not be able tied in F-4 and put in A-1.-A reador willing to plan ahead, full produc- er, Remlap, Ala. tion will falter and fear of unem- 1 A. Indications are that your husployment would make consumers band was inducted as a replacement afraid to spend. We have often re- and that he may be in limited servmarked about the analagous rela- 1 ice, but the chances of his early disStable prices for farm products are best for the farmer. Any tem- tion between the farmers ' income charge are not good. porary profits he might make through rising prices would be eaten up by and full employment in cities. for Q. How can I get med1ca1 care, it is a fact that when income of work- 1other than maternity care, for a solthe increasing cost of manufactured things that he has to buy. ers is high, farm income also is dier's family? I have three children accompanied or followed by a ma- bought only 21 pounds of meat, 62 high. When there is heavy unem- who must have medical care and I jor inflation, followed by deflation of pounds of flour, 26 pounds of sugar ployment, farm prices toboggan . 1 am under a doctor's care myself. equal proportions. or 23 yards of gingham. The borPrice Administrator Bowles has 1-Mrs. W. R., Wilmington, Ill. Rise Held to 29 Per Cent. rower returned the same number of given his word that OPA is going to j A. Write to the nearest army medAnd for the first time in our na- dollars, but he did not return the use every resource at its command ical center, or apply to your local tion's history, thanks to OPA, the same amount of purchasing power. to continue an effective job with the I Red Cross and they may advise you. cost of living, during and immediH2 Million Farms Lost. ultimate goal of keeping a sound 1 Q. What does the navy get disately following this war, has been Inflation during and following the price structure upon which can be charge points for? Do they get any "held fairly stea,Py. From the out- last war lost to the farmers of this built sound prosperity. When dan- I points for battle stars or citations? break of the war to the end of 1944, country approximately a million ger of inflation is past, then OPA I -Mrs. A. A., Dennison, Ohio. living costs, as measured by the bu- and a half farms. Why? Because plans to step out of the picture. (The A. Under present regulations navy l·eau of labor statistics, rose less prosperous farmers during the war present act ends June 30, 1946.) To discharge points are awarded only than 29 per cent, and most of that invested their money in land at in- do this he plan& (l) wherever neces- as follows: One-half point for each J"ise came before May, 1943, when flated prices. They went into debt sary to continue price controls ovPr , year of age; one-half point for each teeth were inserted into the price for machinery, for homes, barns goods and services which have been month of active service; one-quarter stabilization program. By compari- and other commodities at inflated controlled in war time; (2) to set point for each month of sea duty; son, living costs rose more than 84 prices. Then the purchasing power prices on reconversion goods; {3) ten points for dependency. Forty-one per cent in a like period after the of the dollar changed and the defla- to work out simple dollar-and-cents 1 points are necessary for dit>charge. <lUtbreak of the First World war tion which followed the inflated val- ceiling prices for building materials • Any navy man with three children ·when there was no rationing or ues brought about the inevitable and as many consumer goods ite ms 1 is eligible for discharge. price control. Labor unions declare crash. as possible; (4) to require manufac-1 Q . My husband was told when enChester Bowles, the boss of the turers to tag consumer goods with tering the service that he would be the rise in the cost of living has in·creased more than 29 per cent, OPA, is a business man. He was easy-to-read retail ceiling prices. discharged six months after the war. reaching a 40 per cent figure, but the bead of a large advertising agenContinued control over tractors, Will he get out by then or will he oeven so, if that is true, it does not cy which was in daily contact with other farm implements and machin- . have to stay in the army until he reach the dazzling heights to which big business. So he knows big busi- ery, fertilizer and seeds so long has enough points?-L. L., Gloster, living costs went after the last war. ness practices and he has become as they are in short supply is on the Miss. the rock upon which the pressure program. It may be necessary to Farmers, because of the nature A. The chances are he will have of their business, suffer more groups are dashing themselves in an increase some prices as compared to stay until he is eligible for disthan any other group from inflaeffort to break price control. to prewar, but the plan is to keep charge under the point system. The tion and the crash which inevChester Bowles has taken his all prices as near prewar level as 1 war is not officially ended until deitably follows. As a matter of stand against price inflation and for possible. clared so by proclamation of the fact, it makes little difterence price control, because his office is Bowles says that price control President or by congress. wilat the price leveL may be, so flooded with hundreds of letters ev- alone cannot guarantee prosperity, Q. If a man is sent to the Pacific long as it remains stable . • • ery week testifying to the fear with but he believes that it can help to 1 for occupation, how long will he have and assuming that the incomes which people view inflation or high control inflation by keeping the buy- 1 to stay? - Mrs. K. C., Dennison, to the various occupational prices . . . and these letters come ing power of each dollar and will Ohio. g-roups are fair and equitable. from big and little people alike .. . enable industry, agriculture and IaA. His service would depend enThe more specialized and the from farmers, workers, housewives, bor, together with government. to tirely upon the number of points he more commercialized the busiconsumers, small business men. One work together toward a sound post- has earned and the nature of his ness is, the more desirable It Is theme predominates . . . they want war prosperity. service. Q. My husband, a veteran o! World War I, did not receive his transportation home after being honorably discharged. Can he still collect his transportation? - Mrs. L. D., St. Maries, Idaho. A. It is 25 years late, but you might write to the office of the Adjutant General, War department. Q. How long is it permissible for a discharged soldier to wear a !uU THAT MAKES uniform after arriving home? STEADY JOBS FOR M. E. T .• Onekama, Mich. A. The regulations provide a solINDUSTRIAL. WORKERS dier may wear his uniform up to 90 days after his disch.ar&e. FARM EARNINGS I 1HEIR. ! I i?;· repeating the pla id ol the chair !,>r ihe curtains m the chstance. The bool<lct also sho\\S how to hang the curiam dlvldmg the room so that It may be drnwn w•th a swish. Dlncrams are given lor cuttfnl{ and making all type.· of dr;:~.nerlc and fixtures required are t'lcarly mu,tnt d. I J. I • • • NOTE-The 32-pnge booklet MakP Your Own Curtains Is 15 cents postpaid :end requests to : l\tRS. RUTH WYETH SPJo!,\RS Bedford Hills New l ork Drawer 10 Enclose 15 cents lor booldet '"M.lke Your Own Curtains ·• Nam,~---------------------- like the feeling of living I FinYOU spacious rooms even though Address:--------------------- your home is small, the booklet Make Your Own Curtains shows you many useful tricks. How to have one big room for living and dining and still keep the confusion of table setting and the secret of the kitchen miracles away from expectant guests is one of many problems solved in this booklet. HEARTBURN A balustrade gives a sense of there be· lng two rooms, but the two are drawn together and an illusion of space created by .. ................... ... ~~ Buy Victory Bonds! Flavor Delights Millions! ~ IMI~p 'CORN I=LAK \ . JII(I(J&;I' ,--4!-t'd-------"'l. "The Grains Are Great foods" - '4J Kellogg'• Com Flalces bring you nearly all " _ the protective food elementa of the whole • grain declared essential to human nutrition. c'~P 0RN ~ ....... _._.FLAKES I Mother_ here's a faSt-acting chest rub that will not irritate child's fender Skin Remember, your ehild'a skin is thinner, more delicate than yours. He n~ds a chest rub that's good and gentle. Get the prompt, really effective results you want the soothing, modern way ... just rub on Jlentholatum. With no irritation to delicate normal skin, Mcntholatum helps ease a way soreness and tilthtness from cough-wracked aching chest muscles ••. •apora rise high into nasal pussagee, down into irritated bronchial tubes. Coughing spasms quiet downyour child resta better. Get genii. Mentholatum today. Jars, tubes 30~ .-. Get:: MENTHOLATUM!. 1 < I I i I I STABLE PRICES I MAKE GOOD MARKETS FOR FARM PRODUCTS - eFarm folks know you can't trust winter weather. You have to be prepared for blizzards at any time. Highways that are clear today may be dangerous skidways tomorrow with fresh fallen snow hiding treacherous patches of ice. That's why WEED TIRE CHAINS are found on millions of farm cars and trucks. This would be a bad winter in which to lose the use of your car or truck through a skid crash, for new vehicles are still scarce. So are new tires and good recaps. Better look after your tire chains right away. For when your wheels spin in snow or on ice, the heat quickly damages your tires. Repair serviceable used chains and, if you need new ones, tell your WEED CHAIN dealer at once. When Tires SlipWeed Chains Grip �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Gay Ilostc<=:.s ,\ prons I 0 f One Yard or Less ~l$1 lA\\~lJ, '~F 'l'JIE •1\$ ryEEic MOPSY byGLADYS PARKER WHY \5 IT YOU'RE ALWAYS THE LAST TO COME TO WORK IN THE MORNING AND THE FIRST TO LEAVE AT NIGHT? YOU WOULDN'T WANT ME TO 13E LATE TWICE THE SAME OA.Y, WOULD YOU? SNAPPY FACTS ~ RUBBER GAY apron adds gl:unour to your role as hostess. These aprons talte little matcnal. Colorful embroidery that a youngster would lo\'e to do. A Twenfy·flvo yeau ago passenger cars used only three to five pounda of rubber, not counting tires. Today the average car containa fifty pounds of rubber produda. ... You can moke lheFe apron• from one pa•;, rn. Pattern 9G4 hus tran•f~r patlern o£ &n 8'• by lJI.!. mnhf~: diacllon~. Follow Directions for Tender, Home-Baked Breads and two J•,;. by 5·inch (See Recipe Below) l)lle to aYJ nnu<ually large dem!and and eurr('nl conditions. slightly more time '" n:ouircd ln filling orden fnr " few ot the mo~1 PfJi'lllar pattern number~. Hot Breads LYNN CHAi\18ERS' If you want to choose one item l\IE!IitJ IDF.A Srwln.r Clrrle Needlrcrart Dept. lhat will make a company meal out S64 w. R•u•<lol) ,, St. Chlraco 80, JU. Pot Roast of a plain menu. Potato Panca l\es Encloee 16 cents lor Pattern then add fragrant Green Beans Rei~ by n . A-.octat..t No._ _ _ _ __ home-made Stuffed Pear Salad bread or rolls to Bran M11ffins Butter Name•----------it. F'resh-fromApple Pie Beverage A~;drUL----------~ Lhe-oven bread or rolls are meal cup chopped apples tonics hard to 2 tablesp&ons l>ugar beat. Sift flour, baking powder and salt lf you want to add extra nourishment to your menus or to give in- together. Cut or rub in shortenin~. expensive energy to your family, Add cheese and mix lightly. Add then the formula is bread-or rolls! m1Ik to make a soft dou~h . Turn They contain carbohydrates, some out on 1 lightly floured b-;.,ard and knead 1\l minute . Roll mto a recfat and m1lk and eggs. Bread can be used lavishly in tangular sheet about lf4 inch th1 r- k. many interesting ways. A fruited Spread chopped upples whic;h ha \ e ,{%> Older people I Ir you haven't th• coffee ring for breakfast can mean been mixed with sugar ove1 tloc bis~tr~mit1a you ahouul-lltc&uae the difference between a well begun cuit dough. Roll jelly-roll fashion your diet )llCl;o th~ nuturftl A&:D Vitamins and cncr~ry-bu!ldintl'1 day or a dull, proddin~ one. And and slice in mch pieces. nnwral oil• you n.,..d-you U flna An old favorite is oatmeal bread think of the difference bet\\ een paorl·trr.~lilfg Scot.t.'» Emulsion h!'Jps b11ild IJt.(lm ·no, cn.~>r(IJI o"d fre1<h, moist bread tn sandwiches for which IS excellent strvcd while ~,.,.;~tanro to enid•. SC'e thh w a r m, t h in I y lunch and drv. sta!(' bread. wonclt"'rful dif!t'"rf'nt"e-buy Scott'• at your dru~rt:iot'& toda11! First of all. there's this scarlet- spread with buttopped and crystal-glazed qukk cof- ter. Or, if you fee cake to !'tart the day right. Or, see!< vanety for if ~·ou prefer, it will do nicely for the lunch box, vou will like it dessert. thank you! ·for meat and Cranberry CoJTee Ring. c h e e s e s a n dCl2 Servings) wiches. The fol1 1 -2 cups sifted flour lowing recipe ''? cup su.~rar 51-'l.~ll BOY liM lit!:> fo 'fORCE Hlt'lSEI.f '10 RfG151£R 1H£ l'l.EASURE Let's Fin.gh lttakes mol asl<es 2 teaspoons balling powder ~EC1"£V Of Hll"l 0~ I'HE ARRI\'AL Of A VlSlilNw· RL NfriE, WHEN for sweetening. ''t teaspoon salt All- HE CAN 1'!-IINK Of 15 'fMI 'FOR 1't1E DUAA1iDN Ot f!-IE V151f ~E'lL ~nv Victory Bonds! Oatmeal Bread. 1 e~g HAV£ 1'0 13£ G..IJIE'f IN 1'tl£ t'IORNtl'I6S, Wf1.5H 1i~OROU0Hl-Y <Makt'-; 1 loaf) 1{, cnn milk e,£'foRE EvERY ME~l. , AND SUP>Mll 10 BEING l<l">~'tD 1 cup rolled oats 3- tablespoons melted shortening t\"i ALL HOURS Of ~E DAY' tf.t~~ 2 cups milk rranberry Orange Topping. '-2 cup molasses Sift ftour. sugar, baking powder 2 teaspoon!> salt and salt together .. Beat egg and add 41 ~ cups sifted flour milk and shortening. Stir in dry in1 tablespoon melted shot·tening gn•dients. mixin~ only enough to 1 yeast c:~ke ~·oftcnerl in ' '-! cup moistcn thf'm. Spread topping evenwarm water [ II [ VVll.. l-YU/v\ lv over the bottom of a ring mold. 1 Pour batter over topping. Bake in Pour hot milk over oatmeal and Add a moderately hot {425-degt•ee) oven let stand until lukewarm. yeast, molasses, sa:t and shortenmg. for 25 minutes. Stir in flour and let ri ~e Wh c>n lig ht, Cranberry Orange Topping. 1·---. pour into greas<>d bread pans an d 3 tablr poons melted butter let rise again. 8;-•ke in a hot (425I teaspoon grated orange dud degree) oven for 15 n11nutes, rcr!uce 1 ~ cup SU!!'ar heat to mod era le <350 degre" s) and 1 1 ~ cups whole, uw cranberries 1 Mix together in order given and continue baking for :l~ mi;,utes Have you ever looked fo1 a really use it as directed good roll rf'cipe? Het'e is r>ne that above. Now t h a t is easily and q'lickty made. The cheese is plenti- 1 tric.k is to have all the i'1greciients m f u 1 and u n r a- the dough at room temperature , tiont'd, it's a good I (lukewarm)· Dt}Of'• tb• f ''Th• Hour . ture, idea to use it for Company Roll . ttar o "a Paramount P'';.ell· main dishes and (1\!:\kes about 2 dozen rolls) D<'ll "' f the manY d hone od. wc\1-inforrn:sc desserts too. 1 cake yeast It rooroe d stars wbo : With plump, red~~ cup lu~ewarm water HoiiY"' 00 b p 0 .,.•der. CaJolt Toot Robbias. toe., 1 che<'ked apples and cheese, you can '•'1 cup ,mJlk, scalded and cooled }.{c\(es•on II< o ' rnakc> this delectable dessert: to luKewarm Bridgeport. Con . tOOtH Cheese-Apple Cobblerettcs. 1 teaspoon salt <Serves 6-8) HI cup sugar powoER 2 CUJls sifted flour % cup melted shortening, cooled 3 teaspoons baking powder to lukewarm 1 ~ teaspoon salt 2 eggs, weU be~ ten 1 ::-I cup nippy grated c eese About 4 cups s1fted Oour ~-t tablespoons shortening Pour the '1.! cup lukewarm water ~;1 .:t 1 cup milk onto yeas~. add 1 tablespoon of the sugar, stu and let stand about 5 "Girls are like elephants ••• I like to look at 'em but I 'd hate to own one.'• minutes. Dissolve salt and rest of the sugar LYNN SAYS DOUBLE VISION in milk. WhPn lukewarm, add yeast LUCKY SLIP and blend with 2 cups flour. Beat Rre<1cl Baking: For baking to relieve couchs-muaele soreness Mrs Sm1th - Our new neighbor Harry-! thought you told me last very thoroughly. Next add eggs bread and rolls, the oven should CHlLD'S MILD mu,;t be offended at something. She week you'd just met a girl you'd and shoJtening. MJx well and htat be fairly hot. On gas. electric or 3 minutes. Add remaining flour to hasn't bef'n over to see me for sev- fallen in love with at first Sight. "' ranges. the ove'l temperature Jerry-! did. make a smooth dough. Knead light- eral days. · hou!d read from 380 to 400 deMr Snuth-Be sure to find out Harry-Well, what's gone wrong ly on board for ebout 5 minutes. U!"e .!I'Ces. only enough flour to keep from stick- \\hat tl was and when she does now? Pans (if more than one loaf is J eny-! look a second look. ing. Dough should be kept as soft come over, well try it on her agam. >akC'd at a time) shnuld not stand as poss1ble. Place in a lightly Good Provider loo close together, so that heat lmpres5ion nay c1rcula:e fl'eely around greased bowl. Grease top and let D~?acon-ls your wife dependent,· Smith--!Wrong understand your wife i:. risP until doubled. Fold dough rlown on }'(JU ., hem. After about 10 minutes a very brilliant woman. That she ,f baking, the temperature should and let rise again until doubled. Ra.'-t 1Js- Yassuh! If Ah don l go out knows everything. Shape into roll~. Let rise in greased an· gil de washm' fo her to do, she Je reriuced to about 350 degrees Jones - On the contrary, she •nd maintained until the loaves pans until doubled. Bake 10-12 done plumb starve to death. doesn't even suspect a thing. minutes 10 a hot I 425-degree) ovl?n. •1·e done. Medium-sized loaves •·e. 1 Shapin~ Rolls. •llirl' 45 to 50 minutes' bakmg The latest in dough tricks i~ this: Some Cut Up Life With Father me, \\hilc IarJ!:e loa ves need an after the first risin~;. shape fineer Harry-! thought you said your <JUI' or IOllJ:!er. Jones-All the ne\oJ cars still have strips of dough 8~12 inches long dog was a bloodhound. He doesn't that noise in tlie back. It the1·e is nu oven thermometer and wrap around a elean clothespin. lool< l1ke one to me. Smith - That's funny, I haven't andy, the temperature may be Proceed to let rise again until light .Jnr:,.-- Well, all I know is he gets noticed it. ·sted as follows: Spread '2 teaand oake as rolls. After baking re- mh• fight:- all the time and comes Sporlding tmartn•n, 1pacio" Jones-That's because your wife ·>oon flour on an 111\'erten b:1king move clothespin. Fill hot or cold home bleeding. luxury, .. 1000 indi...iduolly. always sits up front with you. m in a layer 1 ~ inch thick and with any desired sandwich filling. cluignecl rooms. appointed Ill •'ace in the uven. At 400 cle~rees, Or, proceed in thE' !"arne mannf'r but •e floUJ' will bf'come light brown Look Out r..w, ultra elegonc• No Thanks wrap finger strips of dough around a 1 abo:1t 5 m h 11tes. If it dar'-'ens Jane .. 1 thought that fellow you Girl's Father - You should get frankfurter, daitJty or large, hParty ''I e quid:!v than lltat, allow the <C<ID RJffi OOIE ~ § lliJ®'Il'IETI., size These makp fine snacks for were ~ngaged to was a promismg marned, you know. Marriage is an ........,. ..,. • ._. •' ,....,.,.......... , • do-c•e• .$. oil••lf en :o ···ol belo1·e p::wmg bread institution. either an evenin!! or child! <'n's youn~ lawyer. JAMES LOUI.5 S~ITH Af•"'""' IJ.,.Jec.•• That ,,·a:o; JUSt the trouble. party. Boy-But I'm not ready for an in. 1 ' c.. ~a:- . .~l·.A n\'~ prnmi~1ng. RC'lf"dSCd IH \\'tJstern Nt:v. ~t; ... p<:L Uu1on. stitution yet. THE WORLD AT ITS WORST by Gluyas Williams More than half of all the estimated 100 million automobile wheelo in America ore now rolling on ayn· thetic rubber. Nanklnt Unlvoralty Ia oxpotrlmontlng with a new type of aeod with a vlow ta gr-lng rubber In aomo of tho arid raglona af China. New automobiles built thla year will be delivered without spore tlrea. :~(PEW P;EpPt~! ·~~. ~~'Y:.:Qoc.tors Adv1se 11/(JH fNEf<IJY TONIC f **..4--'-********** I· *************** LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Neher I I D :=1 SPASTIC and PARALYSIS CORRECTION JJJ. ~IIUon ~trr,!l .:Jroimllntton 6cf:Jool• Nationally (amout correctiv~ program ror t he rehabilitation of p~ralyudchJidrcn and .1dults, Orisin.1tura of Sp;utic Duck Shoet CtJ.J blu•c many paralyzed indi,·idua~t l? wJik f~r t h~ first time. Compll"tcPathqlonri!J(')IOfiiUI ( n ~uJ e with or without rnnm and bo.~rcl . Lcx·omot1on, Spfet' h, Sym:hro-lo:inetica (h_' nd ~ud !•ngC'rc), Occup;HionAI 1'hcr..tpy, Spec1al 1 ulorma, Vo· cational Training. Board 411d room srhoo/s ar Encino, CJiif. ;Houston, Tex.; Tulu, O~l.1, ; Cincinn.,ti .. Ohio ; O<hkmh, Wi. (on L•k• Wio"cb...o), Portland Ore. Dnv Schoolt 01 D•llas. T•c: St. Loui;, Mo.: Akron, Ohio: Chi-~go, Ill.~ ~1ilwauktc, \\'ill.; !\1inn capoliA, Mmn, fr rilt /or fnldtr. Addrou : G . S. G'>rdo..-, U . D.,I7146 Venturi Blvd., tncino, <-•l•f. TOMORROW AlRIGHT I Dependable ofi/·VEGIEfABLI LAXAtiVE liET A25r BOX VERONICA LAKE CllOl O~Jy~l!n~s~~r~!S ACHING COLDS -~~SJN [!(I ~i i ~;!I] I] I I fkifi;ili#i;;:it1 ~ ...~ Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel &erm laden phlegm, and aid naturw fb soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mem• branes. Tell your druggist to 8ell you. a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or )'OU are to have your money back. CREOMULSIOH for Coudls, Chest Colds, Bronchitit Have You Tried PINEHURST CIGARETTES Made with Gin-Seng Extract? Treat :pourael.f to the plea6Ure or lhla fine amoke--a smooth, mtllow, mild ela:aM!tte--made or •elected tobaceoa, eopeeJalb blended to the pe,pular AmeriCILD taste. Plnehurn J• trul:r one or America'• etand.&rd ctcaret.tea--not a sbortaac aubsti~u~nJoyed for Jean b7 amoten who del1l1lnd oatlslacUon from their elaatetl.ea. Plnehunt'a uclaaln Pat.ented Panaz Proceas emplo7• e.xtraet of Gin-Sene root for mod.<"riL moisture eondltlonlna-the onb e~­ arette permUted to do ao. The use or OlD-Sen• Extract N a hJaroseople &aeDt 1$ "n exclusive, Ptot- entecl proeeu of tb!s Compan:p, The features of Oln-Sena Extuct help to nlleve dr7 throat, cltrarelte eourh. aDd other Irritations due ~o amoklnr. These elaarett.es mo.:r be found rnollllytn~ mu :~~h o~d:~~:;·~~rd~t ::: !:~:r f~~.~~~=~ ' ton dl11lcu1Uea auch •• ba:p fever. aatbma, ete. GET A CARTON DIRECT It 7our ~aler cannot ~upp!:p. Send 11.50 East of the Mls•t..tppl f$1.65 West) tor POstpaid carton or 10 pacl\• to: R. L SWAIN TOBACCO COMPANY, INC. Spring Street, Danville, Virginia �CRETE, IU:•. / IIIII II II I 11111111111 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II 111111111 :: :: r ln:.ect Ca t(' How does lt hnppen that t\je soc1al insects-te m.tes, ant , bee Crete, I IIi noi § produce \~orke~s, S?ldier, queens and castes? B 10log1sts have never advanced an explanation • long come Dr. Stanley E. Flanders E. M WILLIAMS. ?ublisber 1(University o! California) with a hy-==-========:::::::~~==== j ~ - pothesis that is plausible. He stud" 1111111111111111111111 IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II 111111111111111111111111 If ied Hymenopters, which are closely Tbursday, November 22. 1945 related to ants, and collected I Rl. ' II Y liV. I.t THF:RAN M Jo;THODJ~T enough evidence to convince hnn Alfred T. Kroc.zmano, Pastor Tbe Cburda wltb tbe Muolcol To .. e r that the rate at which eggs are laid '"E!:utered as second-cla s mat er Maret (insofar as it all~ cts the amount of 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ KF.NNI'~TH C. YliUik!AN, food in the eggl con rols ca<te. The Patotor first brood of H ymenopter.- always under the Act of M;~rch 3. J87Q •· ~er vice• are regularly conducteli 1 consists of small workers, but ===..;;..._-=-==='--===-='--I uud~:r tLe fullowiu~ schedule, ex suNDAy succeedmg broods gradually increase in size. Only after the largcept ou every fin1t Sunday of tkie Churrb ~<'boo!- 9:45 a. m. est workers have appeared are llJOnth: Morning Worabip-11 :00 a. m. there queens and males. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School THE RECORD : News N0 t es 0 t y our _ L Ch h Oca1 Urc es ==-:._= :: - DIRECTORY To Reliable 9:30 A. M.-Geraan Service• 10:45 A. 14. - Enrliah Hervicee WEEKLY SCHEDULE The Sunday Scaool teacbera are •tudy'n&- a eourae i:a Fu•damental WednePdu--Cboir Rehearnl. r:hri~tian Beliefs. They meet WedoeaTrNie .;Juf Cholr-7:00 P. M. day ev~>nin~tll at S o'clock. Senhir Choir- :00 P. M. DR. HARRY W. DALE 6YE, EAR, NOSE ami THROA1 and Fitting of Glassea The Walther LeacYe meeta ou TueaHOURS: riay eveni.ngl!. ~ to 17 A. M., I to 4 and 7 to 8 P M ,..JIICAGO HEIGbiTS. II.L. The Trin1ty Sin~tin~t ioctety, of MONTHLY SCHEDULE Oflice-2nd Floor Citizens National which Tbeedore J. WtcbmanD ia diFirat Thunday- Philathea Cl11u a I Bank Huilding. Telephone 3020 Rl's. 241 W . 16th St. Televhon 1417 re c~ or, rneetl Friliay eYening. 7:30 p. m. On the flrat S~;nliay of eacli montb, --- there will ~e but one aerYice, with Secend Sunday- Young Aclulta' Meet. CHARLES H. BLIM Holy Communion, bPfinninK" at lO:fQ ing al 8:00 p. m . a. m , in the Engliab and (~erman Third Wedr.eaday - "Offici~tl Church Attorney-at-Law langu.t~ee alterr.atelv. Ni&bt." Fellowship Supper al Will ue at the Village of Crete Offil'e, -------6:30 p. m. Husinesa Meeting. "very second Salurday of each month Fourth Wedneaday- Womens ' Sol'iety (rom 1:00 P. 1\1. to !3:00 P. M. , for the ZION EV. LUftERA'N ot Chri"tian Service, 1:00 p. m. tranuctton nf legal busines~. -Adv He,es • SENS78/Ewtty to relieve distress of ~erilltf;e'JEMALE I I WEAKNESS Zion Lutheran CliQrch ia a member of the Synodical Conference, which ia comprised of con~rrecationa of th11 Wi~:~consin and Miuouri Synotia. Optometrist AIWVE SCHULTZ DRUG STORI£ CHURCH 1 Illinois Street German-9:30 A. J.l, English-la:(ii A. M. Rundl\y School-9.30 A. M. Cfll GAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. II. 3071 Crete 4161 F. L. MACMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East nerman Street Telephon~ Have you at such times noticed yourself feeling nervous, irritable, so tired, a bit blue-due to female functional periodic disturbances? Then don't delay! Try this great medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - to relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because lt has a soothing effect on one o! woman's most important organs. .;ONGREGATIONAL Regular aervices of the First ConCt.urch in CreteJare held each' Sunday morning, beg inning at 10:30. ~re~ational The Friendship Circle meets the first Tueaday evening of each month, 10 the church parlors. Crete li6fi4j 3aug·Gmo ~~~~~~~~···········~·····i Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Spfn~ler-1Roelling FUNERAL HOME lmportaat To lnowl I OTHER ACTIVI11ES Hible Clase every Thursday enninll; The oflcen of the church meet the ut 8:00 P. M., except the third ftnt Sunday of each month. . l Thursday of the month. The young people of the paris h meet Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the ftrrt Wednesday. in the Steger Church on Sunday at 5 ;00 P. M. Sunday School Teackera meetin~t every third Monday at 7:30P. M JOHN S. QUEEN, Minister. ILLINOIS CRETE, SERVICE~ ···*~········~······································· :~l)lJ')ijli).;:!lt];iffi'i1Wt!'ii)ltft~lf~miilli1:®!.!ft!li)IDlill)(l)(~- (Also a Grand Sto•chic Tonic) Gerhard Redlin, Pastor DR. WM. J. COLLINGS TO OLR WOUNDED.-'fhe Victory Loan nfiurrl• tbt• pcuplc ui a grutciul nation an opportunity to show by aclion their thankfulne•~ to our disabled aoldiers. It is this Victory Loon \;hich hall ht•lp 10 m:ok!' it po>sible to hospi• talize and rehabilitate them, eo thnt they may ta l:c agaia their rightful plac.,. in aociety. We cannot fail-we must not fail th.,,c h<'roc• of our•. ============================================~\ Pinkham's Compound DOES MORE: than relieve such monthly cramps, heada.che, backache. It ALso relieves accompanying tired, nervous, irritable feelings- due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps build up resistance against such distress. Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATURE. Also grand stomachic tonic. DmECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times e. de.y before meals and at bedtime. Follow 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois J} e. Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago Heiqbta 242 ~iiQ)OPWlQ.iCCWib--'¥1 label d1recttons. of;~ (JJ~ Special Features in This Paper VEGETABLE COMPOUND AClasstliedAd~illBrin~ Resulls ~~~~~~~~~ ·~~~·····~································•*•*•••••••,. Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service NEW LOW PRICES; NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Any Magazine Listed and This' Crete, Illinois Control of Fleas When fleas are not too numcrou~ in a house the daily use of a gooci household fly spray in the infeste< rooms w11l gi\'c satisfactory reliei Pets should be dusted twice a week wtth a good Ilea powder, and if thi~ has b('en done throu 1 !1out the warm weather. it is a ran: case whcn fleas become nu1r1el'ous and bothersome. Yards infested wi1h Al·as may be sprayed with £lack L~af 40 di·j luted with 200 equal paris of water. Enough soap should bP added to make the water cloudy. Farmer£ having trouble with fleas m the hog Jot or farmyard should thorough]) \ clean alJ animal and plant wasleE from the floors or yard and scatter thinly in the fields. The cleaned floors should be treated with waste oil. or 25 per cent creosote and 75 I ner cent fuel nil. I I She Served 00 NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Coma in today and see us. Crete Record LIEUT. COl\IDR. WHITE Proud of he1· age-51- and of her service to her country, Navy Nurse Fave Elmo White of RFD 2, New Beihlehem, Pa .. is supporting the Victory Loan and has accepted assignment to the Sampson, N. Y., Naval HOSllital from the Pacific where she won the Bronze Star 1\ledal. She also has the Haitian Campaign 1\ledal, the Victory 1\lcdal, American Defense 1\ledal and the Europc:m -Africa-l\liddle Eastern Area C:anpaign :Uedal. Newspaper, Both for Price Shown Office "'Tlie Home of Good Printing' 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl .................._ 5.00 0 American Home, 2 Yr1....... 1.25 D American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Review.........., 5.60 0 Better Cooking &: Hmkg... 5.60 0 Capper'• Farmer .,,_,___ 2.15 0 Child Life ............._ _ _ 8.60 0 <llmtian Herald 5.00 0 Coronet ............... ____ 4.00 0 Correct English .................. 5.60 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STORY .. 1 Yr. PATHFINDER · · - - - -.. 1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBU~E _ _ l Yr. FARM JOURNAL & FARMER'S WIFE _ _ _ ,...2 Yr. *Check one of these in place 0 A:\fERICAN GIRL _ I Yr. O CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEl\IAN _ __5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS ___ I Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _ _6 Mo. 0 U. S. CAMERA_ _ _ ! Yr. ALL SEVEN F'OR ONLY 0 Country Gentleman, lS Yn. 2.50 D Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. 8r: Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -·· 8.25 0 Household ..... _ 2.15 0 0 of True Story if you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........- .14 Mo. OPARENTS' MAG. _ l Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. 0 SCREE:-JLAND _ _l Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _ . I Yr. 0 THE WOMAN ··--·-··1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. Hygeia ............ _. D Magazine Digest ................ 0 National Digest Monthly.. 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...... 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) D Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 0 Parents' Magazine _ _ Pathfinder -········ D Photoplay .......... 0 Poultry Tribune 0 Reader's Digest 0 Redbook ···············- - 0 Science Illustrated _ _ 8.25 8.60 8.60 3.60 8.00 8.00 5.25 2.50 8.00 2.15 4.75 8.75 !1.60 O Scientific Detective _ _ 3.60 D Saeenland .. .. 5.00 0 Silver Screen ....... 8.00 0 Sports Afield -······-- 8.00 0 SucceSIS(ul Fanning _ _ 2.25 0 The Woman - · - · - - 0 True Story -··· D u. s. Camera...............___ D Walt Disney's Comics....- 8.00 3.00 2.65 2.85 0 Your Life ......- ....... ___ 3.60 • THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A ~I N E S ALL F'IVE FOR ONLY $275 0 TRUE STORY - ..................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. 0 .UIERICAN FRUIT GROWER - -·············-- 1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL -············--1 Yr. JOURNAL &: FAR,IER'S WIFE ____ I Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ... ···· - -·1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRffiU:'IiE .... _.1 \"r. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR II;>;G _l Yr. 0 HOUSEHOI.D l\IAG. - ........ 2 Yr. 0 PATHFI!'\DER .............26 Is uc, 0 CAPPER'S FAJnrr:R ......... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTJ~ ... r, "'"· r:J FARM Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. Gentlemen: I endose $ .............. Please send me the offer checked, l>ith a year's subscription to your paper. N A M E . · - · - - - - - - -- - - - STREFT on R.F.D. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I'OSTOfTIC[ _ ' �- ITH~ RlOCXJ.ttD ILU H IF YOU GU(SSEI) El'\ Al..L RIGHT WHAT WAS JIM TLIRN£RS WINNING AVERAGE? LAST YEAR. Unequal aJvant of contt• t spoil 'h" AtucrJ.<:«u.., A tn c of f~upc s 1 ~ deeply rooted in OJr pe pl( ')orr times a champ on nthlctc 1 n t , popular favolite bl C.Jt. tl f su.; pc~t some my tenous <Hlv<.l"lt WHERE OlD JOE LOUIS ROOI(IE PITCHER OF THE ~TON that makes him irvmcibl . Actun. y DEFE'AT MAX 5AE.R AND FOOTBALL ~SER. BEES WHO 1-lAIL..S FROM TENNESSEE. exposing crool•cdn o;s m a r.rot sWHI:N <;> LNIN6 TOCIAY ? swual team h all 11 takes to ban .rupt the club, b cause fair1 css 1 cardinal. Pr·actically all forms of compc.t• 1 Contaminated Well Water tion take on the features c.f a game Sau age Ca serole PJan a Bathroom to ir:t this country; bus nes nnd poll [ Causes Distress in Infant• Makes Savory Meal tics are no cxcept.on It h..1s be n An Iowa City physician, writing in said that "all's fair In love and waJ:",'' the Journal of the American Medi· but rt m .ght be sa1d a'1'lthcr '·ay: cal Association, reports a strange When emotions overcome rca<;on, and previously unrecognized condir e·,ple forget to be f 1r. Thn c ntion in infants which he says is due H·stant who gets all worked up reto water from poorly constructed grets it bee 1 c hi p.Jblh.: turn:s farmyard wells. agninst him if he i!: unfair. Popular Decision · Dr. Hunter H. Comly, from the State University of Iowa college of Th · publ1c has tal cn a hand occo-1 sionolly in the bout between tho e medicine, observed two infants heavy-\\'eight contPsll nts. Capital , whose condition resembled that o! and Labor. Until \cry rf'ccntly, Ln-1 a "blue" baby with heart disease tor ''as the popular a\ or.te, aud the 7" present at birth . (In "blue" babies, choice was sane. The lnborer has I a malformed heart causes insufbeen "the man on the t.... ttom" in >i<. ficient oxygen in the blood, resulting There's notlung qwtc like a corn- in a bluish color to the lips and many land::; for cnur tless years and sympathy for the u dcr dog IS a hu- sausage casserllle as the main dish skin. This deficiency is due to the man trait. But tl"]is gcnerLtwn of 1 for a colcl evening SUl>per, invites failure of the blood to obtain adeAmericans has seen the tables turn. Marjorie Griffin, rural home editor quate oxygen as it flows through the Labor in the United Statc>s is not of Capper's Farmer, nationaUy-clr- lungs.) The two infants who were the under dog-far from it. E\•ery 1 culatecl farm magazine. the subjects of Dr. Comly's report mature p~rson, who ha-; giyen the I had gastrointestinal disturbances, Corn-Sausage Casset·ole. subject any thought nt all, }·noHs I II< lb .. au•are but the author adds that diarrhea • a tsp. pepper c. onioll 21A! c. whole kernel corn that Capital is no match for Lahar Y.t and vomiting may not always ac~a c. green pepper 2'~ c. ranned tom>1toes Ai'IU ANS\Ir t:HS, 'l'OU-lmu~cnc H!ll, in this counh·y now. Lal.Jor has a company this condition. Investiga2 tb p, flour 1 r. rire cerea l UUl\ <li ;!.ln I'>Cnu ol e:tucft•nt, ~hnn!!i ht'r 1 t J>. snit club that manag"mcnt can't usP; the tion proved that the condition was l}alrioli~m and in,-..,. ... a. ·v·nt ,.. 11 -e f.,. Use lmk sausages or bulk sau· due to boiled water which came LL d t.mily con-t.!tation Nltikc. What is even more, managewearing a lei n1a4I,.. of \~ar S:aLli'-" htsage shapc>d into links; brown therr: you're plrlnning that new from poorly constructed dug or will ro~~rr into Vi~ r.-'r,• nn•., ,J._, ment has no weapon th"t \\'Ill aproom is tht adv1ce giH:n farm folks proximately match it in force and in a heavy fryin'i; pan and drain 1 drilled farmyard wells with defecwell. Bro\l'n chopped onion and tive casings. The water contained in ; n artide in nutinnally ctrculatviolence. and ha s no defense from it. green pez:pt:>r il'l JTJPdt drippings. Add large amounts of n itrate, specially cd Capper's Fal"mer. Then you'll not Times Are Changed be fortvcr after wi'lh ng the fixtures There wa:; a time wnen an employ- flour and seasonings and mix well. concentrated in manure and other Subscribe For The Record had been m.,.nll, d 50 me other wny. er could fire a competent workman Add corn and tomatoes and simmer fe rtilizers. When these nitrate comfor voting wrong. A straw boss once until juiC'e has partially evaporated pounds are ingested and converted ~=ocooccoco=c=cccc Jug-;le >pacP ~ntl fi::ture.: on papN, (nbout one-half hour). Pour into 1 by bacteria 1 action to nitrates, they then wncn the fina l decision is could dismiss a female subordinate reached, the work of installing the for resenting hts overtures. I ntelli- casserole; arrange sausages on to~ ' produce the unusual symptoms in hatf1room may go ahead wi1hout gent persons were let out for express- in pinwheel shape. Sprinkle cereal! infants. confu5ion. ing general discontent over long over top. Bake at 400" F. about 15 If the family 1~ large, you 11 need hours, low wages nnd unwholesome minutes. Serves 6. New Surfaces Require more than one bathroom. Or if there surroundings. It was disgraceful. It can be only one, it should be plannerl was also a long time ago It was Several Paint Coats or Bronchial Irritations Due to Colds New Dishwashers to accommodate rnore than a single not fair. The public r esented it and D ishwashers for which so '111any I New wood surfaces require sev- -With Buckley's "Canadiol" person at a ttme. Sinple partitions, it stopped. Almost lnstp.ntly you get the surprise of farm homem~kers have been wait· 1 eral coats of paint. Have the first your like those used in the bathroom piclife - coughing spasm eases - rlgbt People still 1emember those days. ing should appeo.~r early in 1946, de· or primer coat thin, so it will pene- away It loosens up thick choking phlegmtured above, will tlo the trick. The Nobody cares much now if employers clares the Hurul Ho,ne editor· of na. trate and seal the wood, and allow opens up cloggec1 bronchial tubes-makes lavatory and toilet nre separated have to hire whom the union says eaaler. tionally cuculatcJ Capper·s Farm. it to dry for at least ten days be· breathing There's real economy In Buckley's all from the tub. Further convenience hire, pay what the union says pay, er. There Will bE free standing port. fore applying the next coat. A good medication-no syrup. Half to one tea1s prov1derl by 1 H extra stool in tl1e and blow the whistle by the union will convince the most skeptical. ablE' modr>] sc pm nte from the sin'k grade of aluminum paint is unex· spoonful Get Buck1ey'a '"CANADIOL" the cough tub comp::trtm t:>nt. vfficial's watch. But ther!.' is someand ot 1crs bu11• mt J the s·nk. Somt celled as a primer coat. After the mixture that's entirely different-more erBetween adjo n1ng bathrooms a thing that the public does care about fectlve--raater In actiontake It tor more open fr0111 t 1e top a•Jd others fron priming coat has dried is the time restful sleep tonight. DruggJsta everywhere. pa r tltwn bath ll i uJ huve a stool and namely str'kcs. When a homE> own~ the bottvm. to f.ll all nail holes and cracks with er's family shivers in a cold house putty. 1 1 •o 'I V for want or fu I he is anxioi!S to buy, At least two additional coats are J he finds out tCilll. \Vhen a1hr g 11p, \\ 're small . necessary. The first is of the underUnfairness Shows. drydccks were unneLcs~nrv dnd un· coat type, but not as thin as the· In finding out why, people discover known. A \'C%t> ne:edir g repairs primer, and the final coat is of the Labor's unequal advantage. Jolm Q. simply \I.;S 1 un <~J>l'Ol.o~.d ,o that as finish type, which dries with a cer· Public might not frown 011 a strike the tide wert out, thl" sh1p c:ould be tain gloss. over wages or hours, but he gets turned b1lge. down out of the water. In painting over old surfaces ex· plenty huffy doing without necessi- Workin~t, during low thie meant that ami~e. the old paint. !J! it is in good ties while somebody retaliates a such jobs a~ paying piteh-spreadcondition, a good bru~:hing with a ~rievance-or while men sit idle, try- ing it-lnd to be done q ..uckly, with stiff-bristled brush and then appli· mg to force a pomt that might bet- !'eamen crav.ling under a vessel to ter be settled peaceably, settled with work overhead on plankmg which 1 cation of a single coat of paint wit be enough. P a inting unnecessarily , ~oth shifts working and business go- usually was dripping wet. The garmg on as usual. board strake (plank next to the s1m ply hastens the t ime when the entire accumulation of paint wil. Strikes are violent and unfair and keel) was the most unccvnfortable have to be burned off. If the wall~ 1 'lthe public dislikes them. Destr uctive spot, so ~t wns commonly called are unusually sooty or dirty, they . as arson, they hurt many people "he 1." Thus, "there's Hel.l to pay" Will have to be washed, as the soolf instead of one. I am a lifelong -a. garboard strake to pitch-was and dirt wi!l work through a single lfriend of Labor, and I predict that a disagr_eeable tas~ to r.eckon with, coa t of pamt. After washing, be the strike will be outlawed by popu- [ a meanmg that hves m our lansure to allow the walls to dry thor· lar indignation. The lockout and guage, though Its nautical origin aloughly before painting. the blacklist were so outlawed. most has been forgo1ten. Peaceful ways to settle industrial disputes exist now. Unless they are sed voluntarily, we can look for the •public to create some compulsory 'method. GIV£ YOURSELf 1002 2 SEPT'. 24,1935 II¥ kO. A.l ~~ 3 BENNY FRtEOMAM .1.. KITTY RAWLS 2 H'a w a i i C a II s I C· ,...................•..... Wise Americans Now Fight COUGHS I 1 Please Entire Family lavatory a\·ailable lo c<.~ch room and a tub comp:ntment connel'tion with both. If there are severn! children to get ready for schc;ol at once, have t\\'o bvatorics in thP bathroom. Better stil l, put one of the lavatories Will. a ::.lou! cioWI'St;urs. Make a c·on, plf'(l' r nd bathroom by adding a prehbricuted :-;h<>wC'J' cabinet. A bd lhroom ought lo I e pretty ns \\'ell "-" uttl it::tl'ldll, 1hP Capper's F.u ml·r arl1c e Points out. Thnt will be easy cno 1 h w1th the ~,oorl-look­ ing fixtu1 Ps rw\\ IH•Ing mnnufactured. Pon·tldin cn,nw·l will be made in alrrost any shade your artistJe I cart d~sire,;. You'll ulso have a \\Ide VUl'Il ty of wnll tlnishcs to c:hoose from-plastic-finiflied wallboard, wallpaper, tile, tile board, pamt, w;dl linoleum, structural glas::;. Linoleum and tile are tile most popubr floor co\erings. AJJ the,;c <tl'e :JV.Jilrtble m many colors and de• i"ns. . = Sure, w 've won the '• l r Fruit Flies The tiny brown fli e!> that gather around any overripe fruit in the Ikitchen and are often found drowned in the vinegar or wine bottle, are Iboth a nuisance and a mystery to the housewife. Entomologists of the USDA say that these fruit flies or ; vinegar flies breed in decaying veg. et:ltle matter and are always strongly attracted to fermenting fruits or fruit products. The best W~y to hold them in check is to keep all garbage, overripe fruit and refuse cleaned up thoroughly and removed from the premises daily. Wine and vinegar should be ciosely covered. Garbage also should be covered while it stands in the ki tch1 Commercial fly sprays help to (ciestroy the adult flies, but must be used with care so that ·fue spray does \ aaot get into food. IT WILL COST MILLIONS TO BRING OUR ARMIES BACK :~nd it's just as expensive as it w.ts -king them over. :t.ieanwhik, thousands of our men who stay bebu.d ir~ coccupied territory must receive their pay, be clothed. housed and fed at Uncle Som 's expense. t America Must Take Care of Her Own in the Great Victory Loan! I ·•n. f Jmpl'oved State Ibrought The years of t\merican control striking changes in everylday life in the Philippines, although /the nipa hut and water buffalo relroained typical props of local i!c-=nery. Health conditions were imlproved; pure drinking water intrl>'duced to towns and villages; Manila, once called a "ce•..spool of dis~ase" was cleaned up. Leper colonies were established; smallpox, cholera, bubonic p;,.,gue brought un· c:ier control. Railways .;,.:~ roads were built and ports improved An extex:tsive educationnl system w e;et up, with l'pecial accent on V~k .. tJOnal trainirg. American dress, c •• \ toms and slani were wide .. 11dopted. --:::::. -:::-----__ -~ ..,....... ·-~-~~;)· 1 1 .---:-:;:,~ ·-~,.... - / T'S too much to expect that the cost of a war which lasted many years can just stop overnight. Although the fighting is over the paying has to go on for some time to come. So once more it's ALL TooETHER in America's Great Victory Loan. Start o.ff your own peace and prosperity-and your country's-right by invest ing in the biggest quota of bonds you've ever bought• UNCLE SAM MUST STILL PAY FOR THESE. Although Ame rica had a lready started to cut down on productwn. of various k inds of ,.... materials, the switt ending of the war left many plane>, tanks, batt lcship<, gun<, made at tht last minute, still to be paid for. l TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. WE OWE THEM A RETURN TRIP TICKET TO HEALTH. TodJy, the rehabilit~tion and care of over }00,000 wounded arc among America's gravest pcaccume problems. Thit obligation is one which every Amce~can can now 'hare inby investing in the Gre2t Victory LOln. II • Wllll~~tl•• s:rlttJt. y. ••uout "'"' .......... ...., .........~..,"' o..-~o,......,""""- ~OVE~Il!Et Issued bv ~ICAGO MOTOR ----- O.l.8 FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITY AMERICA'S GREAT VICTOR Y LOAN "LOOK BOTH \\',\ YS WHEN GETTING OFF 'X \'£HICu:·· is ~he subject of the NOVEMB ER school safety poster, bun a d1stnbutc d tc more than 38 ()()() classrooms in Illinois .al'd In~iana Ly the Chicago :Motor' Club. The poster emp~~s1ze .... >II'te?ly one of the major causes of pedestrain fatalities. lnrtructwn sheets accompanying- the poster enable teac.hers to t e tl~e safety l essons to the best advantage for lilltplls of al! ages 111 various localities. J. H. PRALLE & SON, INC. CRETE, ILLINOIS Tht• i• an Official U· S , Trea•ury a-' · , .avertlreme.D t ··-ore oarea-' u.Dd er tb e auop1cer of Treasury Departm•.Dt and War A dvertuiog Couoci/. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. CLASSIFIED .---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----.. CIDNA: Plan to Remove Food Subsidies; Atom Bomb Figures Ln Allies' Postwar Diplomatic Movements 1....-------- Rf'leued b:o W•,nn New1paper Union. IEDITOR'R NOTF.: Wbn oplnlonl are o1tpru.e4 In thue eolumne, thoJ are lbo.. ol Wt•Ur:rn l'ewspapr:r Unl•o·a ne•• aoalyate ao4 nol neeeasarlh of lbl1 new•paper.) Battle On DEPARTMENT Full-scale civil war 1oom£'d fr China as negotiations between com HELP WANTED -WOl\lE~ munists and nationalists boe;ged anc the Reds ·look to the offense in ar PLEASANT, RELIABLE WO~IAN or 11: 1rf quahlled to hundle position conslslln~ at effort to prevent Chiang Kai-shek': a.;enernl housework. S imple cooklnl:, con· forces from infiltrating into theiJ &enial home. 2 children. one J\'2 yr~ .. one 16 mos. Experlt"nce nol necessJ ry if woll·n1 northern strongholds. to le.JTn~ Own double room a nd r~tdlo, an\~ ple tim~ off. E"c~llenl s:~lary, no l.oundrY. As a result of the outbreak of hos 1\tltS. NELS J • .IOlJNSON tilities, the U. S. decided to with F t' 1~12 Elmwood Ave. F.vauslon, 111. draw American troops from thl Report Army Looms as New Power as ac IOns 1'\'"nt Uou~ekeepM Interested in home IU scenes of combat, the Yanks haVIfll Clash Over Broad Participation in 'A: ell as p;1y. Gentile homr-, 2 childrc;-, 4 .1111! been used to aid natio.nalists in tak 'i in Chicugo ouburb, Re f. rcqutrcc1, \Vnte J.EIIMA:-1, 208 N. Harvey, Oak Park, 111, ing over former Jap-held territory Postwar World Affairs. Removal of U. S. untts did not s1g J _AUTOS, TRUCKS & Af2CESS._ nify any reversal of policy in sup. 1 JNil~lA LS, Gold •rransCer. Pcrson ..Jfr.P 'Olt"r" By BAUKHAGE porting Chiang. however, with re car lor 20c. ,\11ERICA~ SUPl't.li;w;, Nf'ln Anafy.~t nnd Commt'ntntnr. ports that the administration wou!C 1 Dept. E. 22:!6 s. 3rd, Burllogton , Jo,, ...... continue to offer h1m matenal atd to assume that it is true. In brief, Thus did the threat of c1vil war WNU Service. 1616 F.ye Street, N.\V., FARMS AND RANCHF.~ there was a split in the all-powerful following close upon V-J ay, damp- ~ Washington, D. C. . l'or Snle: Ide"! otock, d ·•Iry !arm , s:ood "Polit-Bureau" of the Soviets. The loculton; larl':e bld~s. ; lullv stocked: "''' en long-suffenng Ch111a . ·s hopes fot What's happening inside Russ1a? a full line farm 111 ,ch!'lcr.v : ul::;o tr . u·l~ or Political Bureau is a small body a period of peace and tranquility il' Where there's smoke. there's fire. timber <~nd f<1rn1 hnds_ \\'rlt(' P. 0 . l!w'C. c hosen from the central committee llo6, Oshkosh, Wl•con,in. H. S. l \ :\'('1. which to unify the nat1on politicall:r Vehement denials of the death of of the Communist party, which is the and lay the foundatiOn for econunuc J Marshal Stalin wer e followed final- government' s policy-forming entity. MISCELLANEOUS development and modermzation. Jy by admission that the man who w~ldln. and ~lnohln~ ~hop, with h:Ol·dw, rc• had more power than any czar could Th1s body is compoi;ed of powerful unci Mrpply store In coJUli'(,.'tior: : wc.r c st '}· FINLAND: boast of was weary. That he was Sov1et leaders and it exerts a great Ushf'd businc-5;-;; must 6cll. moving to,\ , ... deal of influence. 1.0na. \Vrltc Andy Su t ton, ZJon, 1t l•nu'""~· well, but that he was shedding some Try Leaders Accqrding to the reports touchmg 1 of hts responsibil ities. IT'S CASY TO J<IJ,L 1~ ·, r>nt•o-; . Charged w1th refusal to mediate 1 It ts interesting to note the reac- on Litvinov's posJt!On, t he Polit-Bu- ,._,...ith Gr~('V(I'I ' s Insect Spr~l ,'·" with nnT apohration. Ask your clr• .lrr or wr1t• ~ dtfferences wtth Russ1a and prose· tion in this country. The wishful reau was sharp ly dividcd into "isola- onE" Oll.EE\'J::R 'S, INC. Cbtlhowir. \'a . ~utmg war on the s1de of the_ Axts thinking of those who first an- tionists" and those who looked upon the rest of the world with a IPss mstead , e1ght prommcnt Fmntsh nounced the death rumor over the Crane and Burket ~hunh• d on Tru •· k . GEORGE 1~11·;11n:n leaders were arrested by the new air and ir. pnnt wa~ not reflected in jound iced view. At that time Sta lm 21100 Armltn(o Ave. C'hl~ngo 17, 111. was said to be walking a tight-rope g~vernment and scheduled for early otlicial Washington. between the two and choosing care· tnal m the people's court. I 1 The very day before the first story ful ly toward wh1ch side he would WANTED TO BUY I~ the unpreced~ntcd mov~ment appeared a high government ol'fk:ial lean. Litvinov. who believed that HAIR WANTED: 8 Inches or longer S4 ptr lb. Mall to )ti!Ju Beau t ~· SUiliiiY l~o .. ; ·~ a coun~ry to _puntsh forme1 leader~ expressed the opinion in my heanng Russia could not live by herse lf and N. Plaoklntoo Ave •• Milwaukee l. \Vla. for t~etr offi:1al_acts. ~~1110 Tanner, that the hope for understand ing bewho had always encouraged a symdommant Ftnn1s~ politico of 1941, 1 tween the United States and Russ ia WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWXF:R was accused of taJ!mg__to tal'e ad· depended largely on Sta li n. This was pathetic attitude toward the outside of furm or unimproved l and tor ~.tl~. world, had been completely shelved WILLIAI\1 IIAWLEY, Baldwin, Wlscou~ i u. vant~ge of a U. ~. - Bfltlsh offer to . after the long _series of d isagreefor his ideas. mediate wtth ~uss1a that year. . ments beginning with the breakup 1 Little mGre was heard of these Tanner agam wi's named f_or fad. , of the Foreign Ministers' meeting in Let's Finish Iture ~o. accept _a ~- S. p r?pos1t1'?n to London, the refusal of Russia to take rumblings until after the end of the Buy Victory Bonds! conc1!Jate Fmmsh-Ru~;stan dtffer- active part 10 the United Nations war, when the Red army became ence~ m 1~43 alon~ With_ form_er I Food organization meeting in Que- the symbol of Russian salvation. ~restdent ~1sto Rytt, Fure1gn Mtn· l bee, the ohjections to various mo•.•es Then it appeared that the isolation~ster Hen~·1k Ramsay. Pl'lme Mm· made by thE' members of the United ist Russia, the big-army Russia, the tster Edwm Ltnkomtes. Gen. H.udoll Nations Executive Council. Every- Russia which wouldn't take anything Walden .. and Fmanc:e Mintster 1'} 0· where "rtussia objects" seemed to off anybody, had a new and powerko Retmkka. be t he one answer which Russia's ful backer-the omcers (and perhaps some of the rank and file as representatives had to offer to the POLITlCS: suggest ions made by the American well) of the Red army. In any case, we lrnow that the high No Trend and othcr govcrnn1C'nts. officers of the army received an Continued Democratic dominat;nn When the real history of the in- sorts of perquisites, rewards and of the big cities and Republil.'<Jn m. tt<.rna.· tional conterences, beginn~ng pnvileges, which only the highest of roads in small munieip<JiitJeS "'1th tlw Mo.~cow conference whtch the high receive. marked the recent election resiJit 5 1 Sec1 etary of S ta te Hull attended, and offered little clue to a po l1tical l' th t. OU!!h ":alta. and Potsdam , IS wn_t- Red Army trend prior to the all-lmpoltant con· t.en,_ I thmk tt can be shown t~at Strong Factor gressional electtons in J!}46. Std lm. frequ t>ntly aga1nst the adv1ce . 'fi cant f ca t ure o f th e b a I· i' of his c:ou'1clllors,k wasd th(• one dwho The assumption on the part of M o~t stgnt Joting was the CTO's fa iiUJ e aoain broke th e deadloc: s. an pr~pose or some observers is that with the asWHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel t o cap t ure th e mayoraI y tn De t 101 t , accepted comprom1scs b ·whtch were 1 cendancy of the Red army element, pu:>k as the dickens, brings on stomat h 1115 own co · not only the isola! iomsts, but the . 11., mo tor ca t c:entct· o t tlH' u s. rna de ncce~~ary M IC , ·Y upset, sour tade, gassy discomfort, and United Automoblle Worl•crE I leagues stubbornness. Communist party as a whole. lost take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly p·JU the trigger on tazy •·:nstronghold. Calling upon the unor· : . ft will be recalled tha_t when the influence . There has always bet:n nards" and help you feel bright and ganized residents of the c:tty to rally l m vlla tJOns to the meetmg at San jealousy between the two, though. of chipper again. for an impartial rathe r than a Jab"r Franc:tsco went out 1t wa~ announced cour~e. their membership overlaps DR. CALDWELL'S Is the wonderful tondominated administration Mayu 1 that Ru~s1a would not send her for- in many cases, You will recall that na tuative cont4ir.ed in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. Jeffries won re-election ~ver CIC etgn mmister as head of the de lega- at the beginning of the war civilian MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparaCandidate Fr~nkenstcen by a c 0111 .ll!on,, b~t w?uld leave that pos~ to commissars were attached to army tions in prescriptions to make the mfdifortable margm. Ambass~dm Gromyko 1~ Wash~ng- units and they censored all ordel·s cine JDore palatable and agreeabl~ t.,. M · t · · tl1 · d ton Thts m<Idc,> a bad JmpressJon, issued by the o fficer~. Thi!l proved take. So be sure your laxative is conam amtn~ ctr . om tnance over 1 for 1t looked as if Stalin were damn- to be not only highly unpopulat tained in Syrup Pepsin. the btg m~llltctpa!Jltes, the Ocn_lO· I mg the affair with faint support. WJtlJ the military, but also tmpractiINSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S-the facrats handily won the mayoraltll'~ . vorite of millions for 50 yeus, and Ieel of New York, Bos ton, p 1'ttsb urgh Howevcr, after thP Amencan n~ws- cal. The civilian comm1ssars were tbat wholesome relief irom constipaand Cleveland while Republicans pap:rs sounded o.!T on the subJect, then withdrawn and only those with tion. Even Jlni.cky children love it. b 1 B rr' 10 N y d N Stalm had a chanj!"e of hf'art-or per- military traming were appointed. CAUTION: Use only as directed. won ac· < u a • · ··,an ew 1 haps the dealh of Roosevelt, which Their authority, 1n effect at least, Haven, Conn., afto.:r more tna n a doz· d · t1 · 1 ff t d h · became merged with that of the en years. 1ds 1 ocl'ul'l'e 1\l~ 1e m et•tmd, a ec e. \ cour!"e. ·tO 1otov was u1y ass1gne mi litary. to the j ob. Now the high army officers are Sets Air Speed Record Molotov proved no Simple pnm- recognized as occupying virtual ly rose and mot·~ than once, it is re- the same plane as the high party _ CONTAINED ... ported, Sto lin's inte1·vention had to officials. be ~ough t to grease the wheels. 8xcitill!( p<H.<II,ifittt•< fm '''"'''It f''"'· Just where Stalin stands as a relt'ltr uir trill t•( ICJl'rl' II(IPII I't( l('j (fo th~ II'!"IIU(• There was anot her occasion-just bn•uloinJ< fiiH{ormwtce of U· i1ui11· , }t'l ·f•"w which one is not re\·ealed-when the sult of this change in the fabric of R u~sian nation a I policy it is tmposPrt>d Gltl\lr' r lHeti'<Jr fJilot••" fn c(l(ll. fl.). ' war!< was completely stymied and sible to say. It has been rumored The SUMMIT HOSPITJ'.L of Ocono 1mwo~. If il.<mt. \ \1 isconsin . otTers a on~ ~.:c:..r C'H1r. ~ in Smll.,flill!( the {11m1Pr o!Jiclfd llllft/; ••J 1111a fly the Pt e5ident made a direct that he has relinqutshed his funl'lion nursinJi!, which includf's 3.000 hour~ of bP' Iappeal to Stalin to accept the sugbJde nnrstnu, 50 hours of l<'cturcs nnd 50 4111.114 1111/"s (Jer lrmu «•I b) Cllfll. f'nr: as commander-in-chief. It has also hours of rlemonstrwtions. You H?•C(•I\'t" ~ 10 II eudd of thP Gt•nttll/1 1111 {on·f! itt / '11'1 ·~e~ t tons of the majori ty on a point been rumored that he is ready to p('r n1onth l..-ith room ; nd board, un1iorn c;, • Jr iho11 fll eru!(et/1\(/11 mi(,,, fll' r ""'" in four t.wt appeared to h<.~ve hopelessly drop out of the pkture completely -.md l aundry. Requircn ents are nr:c 17 to 35--2 yeurs high school. :•nd u cJctolre Lo ruu.< urn u 1./I(J.miiP t'llll''" <II 1/Prm• IJuy, rl:•<Hilocked the meeting. Thts time, and choose a successor In that con- learn a pro£r.s~ion. Apply t r, J;nl!fnnd. DR. G. R.. LOVC o;•;~mst the counsel of his adv1sors, nection it was hinted that General Summit llo~piln l Oronomowor, WI~. At rr il•on'.< rutf' n/ ''"'''"· ext'ilt•d , ,Ull<· tjciau!O /i;t.un~d fhuto (JilllftJ rollltltull'l'l !IIHI· who '' e1 e holding out, Stalm put his Zhul<av, Russ1a's Eisenho wer, was O .K. on the reqt..est. amicted Wlth a "diplomatiC: illness" .di.JfJ around tlu~ tnnld ,., 4 1 fl, l tll ~: /ron I Ln.< Ani(Ple<, Cufif.. 111 NPu l orf: Citv 111 when he suddenly gave up a w1de ly .1 flllllf~ und .1'1 tHinnl<'< : fruru C/ri r·"~ " · fff .. l.~olationists adverttsed trip to the United States, Here's a SENSI3LE way to f'awmw 111 .J /tour' ""rl -1'1 minttl'''· ,,,J Blnc Grows which 1t was said he had looked forfrom Chicul(n to 'l/ r•.1ico Cit) in 2 /ww .1 ward to with considerable zest. to relieve MONTHLY There ts reason to bel ieve that 1111d II\ mirwto.<. Thts might have been a signal that thl!' •·no \Ole·· attitude of a number NAZJ SPY: nf the Soviet leader!; who opposed Russia wa~ drawing further within . J FR/ what many have considered too herself. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComT tpper . 1 Some believe that it indicated that ·lr:••p pntan·~lement in international pound 18 tamous not only to relieve Asserting that his only intention in l e~ffa.r~. which has been in evidence Zhukov was the choi'en successor of ' periodic pain but ALSO accompanyln~t nervous, tired, hlghstrung feelingsaccompanying s<~bnte urs to the U S. I for a long time. finally wreeked the Stalin and t hat, until a new regime when due to runctlonal monthly dlawas firm ly established, the Soviets turbancea. Taken regularly-It b~lpa in Hl42 was to gPt out of Get·many, 1 F0reign Mini!'ters' conference. build up resistance agalnst euch eympa Na zi spy di;;dosed the wholE' f' n·l As early as the time of the San would maintam a negaflve policy in toDl8. Pinkham's Compound hetp& naemy plot for damaging U. S. plants F'rnncisco m£'eting there were hints fore ign relations. ture/ Follow label dlre<:tlone. Try ttl and facilities and tenorizing civil· of a growing "isolationist" opposiIn any case, it is clear t hat tile 1 _/'.,./.•- ~ ~ .. Ll _ . '· VECETABII ians to the F'Bl, it'ading to the early I ttnn mside Ru s>'ia. Word rf'ached "Russia objec ts" policy was inaugu. : ~ '-"f.T~ COMPOUND roundup of the entire clique landed r-~ rlain members of the conference rated for some reason and naturally, by submarine by a rounda! out way, but from a since in the past Stalin had alwcJys Let off with ~0 years imprisonment thornu~hly reliable s0urce. conce rn- been the one who was able to play lJSE for his disclosure and testimony at 1 ing the status of former Foreign ball with the Allies, at least to the the tria I rPsulf mg in the exN·utinn M inJster L•tvmov. Russia's crack point where pr0gress seemed to IJ<: of six of the saboteut·s and a life I diplomat, who negotiated the re- made toward working ag1·eements, sentence for another, the spy, Geor~e: s11mptiun of relations with the Unit- Washmgton is by no mr-ans anxtous Dasch, named the other con !'plra·j ed States aftE't the long hiatus fol- to..see him fadE' fmm the picture. tl'>rs and furnished information iowing World \Var 1 At one time it Meanwhile, the on e hopeful vtew LIOUtD, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS. which enabled the G-men to cnver was reported that Lit' inov had been which is being taken of tlw RussJ<Jn UH ONLY A5 OIRUTEO their movements and trac!< th Pm purged. Thts was not so. But what situation is that it may be that th.:J e dov..·n in New York and Chicago, £11. 1 h ad happened wa~ that the "Ru"sia is some kmd of a ch<tnge takil!t: = 46-45 WNU- S h detailing the saboteurs' mts- objects" element had m a!laged to place witliin Rus~i a und that the 1 sion, Dasch told the FBI that the ! sl1elve him because of his more lib- present policy of sial lmg mea• s TVA was marked for dE'structJOn eral views. nothing wor!"f' than a necessary along with important indus trial This apparently was the beginning marldng time on the P<Ht of the S•>· plants, the Hell Gate bridge in New of what many called a "palace revo- viet leaders until t he outcome 1s York City, Ohio nver locks, and im- lution," and which some people be- settled . portant railroad trackage. In addi· lieve is now flaring up into full And Your Strength and And then there ts a lwnys another tion, the saboteurs planned to ter- flame. Energy Is Below Par reason which pops up a~ an explanarorize civilians by planting time! The story of the events which led tt may be eeueed by dioorder of k i<lbombs in depot lockers and crowded 1 up to the Litvinov affair has never t ion of almost anything these daysaey runctlon. that permit.ll poiaonoua waato to a eeumutete. For truly many stores. been confirmed, but it is reasonable th~ atomic bomb. people lui tiretl, weak and llliHrabla See Internal Crisis Affecting Russ Policies I I No longer capable of doing heavy labor, and sick, diseased and dispirited, German prisoners of war released by Russians trek through Berlin ol) their return to homes in the west. SUBSIDIES: FOREIGN AFFAIRS: Tirne Removal! Atomic Talk Designed to hold down Jiving costs during wartime, government subsidtes to food producers and processors will be gradually removed to lessen the impact on the civilian price structure. Stabilization Director John C. Collet revealed. Tentative plans t:all 1or the abolitio::J of subsidies on vegetable shortening by December 1, 1945; cheese, not later than February 28, 1946, and the $1.30 rollback per 100 pounds on pork not later than March 31, 1!)46, with the remainmg pork paymcnt scheduled to go not later than June 30, 1946. In addition, substdie:; on canned and frozen vegetablcs, dry edible beans, prunes and 1 <.~i:-ms will be terminated at the cluse of the I!J45 crop year, with dairy p1·oduction, fluid milk, feeder e.tltlc, beef, sheep and lambs and tlom payments expected to be ended not latcr than June 30, 1946. Wtth the department of agriculture estimatmg the cost of food substclies for the fiscal year ending next June :!0 at $1,7H3,000,000, payments on sluughtcr of live~tock are expeL·tcd to total $535.400,000; dairy ,, rtl(!ut•fion, $~:34,000 000: flour, $1!10,(JC:O.Or:O. and beef cattle, $40,000,000. 1. 1\ROR-INDUSTRY: Vis('lt.ss Bargaining Hacked by AB'L Chteftain William Green and representatives of man<l'4Ctnent, burl:v John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers ripped the CIO pi'Ul-'O~al to tie wages mlo the present I:Jbor-industry conference in W<J~Ilmgton, D. C., and demanded that talks be co11fined to establishing machinet·y for settlement of diSpu tes. In spearheading the oppos1tion to the CIO proposal based upon President Truman's wage policy, Lewis asserted that the problem of pay should be left to collective bargalnmg and not strait-jacketed by any formula based on cost of living. In gra nting employees mcreases and adjusting their price structure, employers wtll be governed by competition to assure reasonable costs, Lew1s said. Even as the 36 labor and management representatives pitched into thc1r task, trouble brewed m the automobile and steel industdes, with the CIO askmg the government to intervene following collapse of negotJallons with General Motors and U S. Steel corporation over wage increases to maintain wartime takehome poy . ARMY: Step Up D.:scharges 1\1 •stt:v European vets originally marked for redeployment to the Pacii;o.;, 'so-poiui enlisted men presently home on furlough or on temporary dutv in the U. S. have become ellg.ible to1· discharge, the army repo:·ted . At thE' same time, the army announced that no enlisted man with 21 or more mouths of service since Sl-:ptembel 16, 1940, will be sent O\'E'r:-eas for permanent uuty except for hmguage specialists, regular at I iy personnel and \'Olunteers. Also exempt from overseas assignment are officers who have 33 or morE' 111unth,; of sen ice, or medical ol1il'ers with 30 months, except fm· those w!Jo have chosen to remain on at"tive duty, ate regular army men or are c!a;'sed as scarce specialists. Nurses who are 30 years of age or have 12 pomts will not be sent O\ erseas. GR \I~ The red-hot question of sharing the atomic bomb featured the recent diplomatic news as the U. S., Britain and Russia continued their polite tugof-war !or favorable positions in the construction of the postwar world. Russia's tough lit· tle Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Mo· lotov started the ball rolling in an Vyachesla'v address on the eve Molotov of the 28th anniversary of the Red revolution, declaring that in this scientific age no such discovery as the atomic bomb could Jon~ remain a secret, and that eventually the Soviet would have it. Telling the world that possessiOn of the atomic bomb should not be used as a diplomatic weapon in obtaining advantages, Molotov also said that its real e!Tectiveness for j preserving peace has yet to be tested. Indtrectly answering Molotov m Britain's house of commons, the equallv tough Foreign Minister Er· nest Bevin declared that it was entirely proper for Brittain, Canada and the U. S. to proceed slowly on the question of sharing the atomic bomb in view of its tremendous potentialities. In finally determining t h e bomb's disposition, Ernest Bevin he asserted, states, men and not scientists should make the final decision because of their closer acquaintance with political conditions. In addressing commons, Bevin rapped Russia hard, stating th at Britain had met every territorial demand of the Reds only to find them increasing their claims, particularly for control of North Africa and Eritrea on the British life line to the east. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Byrnes projected the U. S. into the international picture with the revelation of this coun· try's support of an Allied commission to guarantee free access to the Black or Mediterranean seas through the vital Dardanelles and Bosporus straits. and the release of Italy's territor i a 1 Sec. Byrnes views. By calling for an Allied commis· sian, Byrnes favored revision of the present Montreux agreement entrusting Turkey with control of the strategic straits, but countering the Russian demand for military bases along the vital waterways to assure free passage. In subm1tting its territorial views, Italy agreed to readjustment of its French and Yugoslavian boundaries and establishment of Allied bases in its former North African colonies. but asked for retention of certain Near Easter11 possessions of economic value. All these dtplomatic problems, plus cons;deration of the question of Jewish ,. migration in British controlled Palestine were reportedly part of British Prime Minister Att· lee's scheduled discussions with President Truman. SliPPLlES: AID POLIO VICTIMS The bulk of the supplies ot wheat ave<tlable lot expo1 t m 1945-46 1s in North America, the department of a~~ricullure report s. With exports from the United States currently e-.t mated at 300 to 325 million bushel~. shipments from Canada may be about as large. U11der tavurable transportation, marketmg and handling conditions, )'on~·~ ·!t;.t ~a.rgc1 expot ts -would be P·~· ":'' trnm the United States 11, • 11 -;l1ipments from Argentina More than $1,000.000 in epidemic aid has been disbursed by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis so tar this year, with more than threefourths going to Illinois, No. Carolina, New York and Virginia. Principal expenses of National Foundation chapters include hospitalization and transportation of patients, purchases ot special equipment and salaries of doctors. nurses and other professional personnel. . ,,., o! I I - I /1 DR. CALDWELL' S SENNA lAL\TlVE I SYRUP PEPSIN EARN WHILE YOU LEARN FEMALE~ ()If ! IN . I "6 66 COLD PREPARATIONS I ' I FTBERSOURCE: Never gr01vn In the western hemisphere before Pearl Harbor except experimentally, abaca-from which Manila rope is made- is now being produced in quantity on five plantations of 27,500 acres in four Central American republics and Panama, the state department disclosed. Western hemisphere production of abaca, which was o):>tained largely trom the Philip-pines before the war, may aggregate 25 million pounds this year and from 45 to 50 million pounds m 1946. , IL-------------------------------....J ~------------------------------~ B A R B S • • • b y Baukha~e I I The Salvation army gave service The air transport command re to 225,000,000 servicemen during the cently took 24 queen bees from war in their clubs, hostels and mo· . Amel'lca to France. This is a record bile units. But I'll bet they didn't for transporting royalty . surpass those doughnuts they served • • • us in World War I. • Is the sun burnmg up your crops? There are plenty of surplus bombTwo hundred and seventy million ers no good for anything else which dollars worth of highway projects, j could fly m formati ons and squirt frozen during the war, are now start- 1 out enough water to ma~·e clouds-so ~ we're told. • • • I when tbo kidneyo !all to remoTe u e - aelda ud cnber waat<o mattAr !rom tbo blood. Yom may eu!•r nartrfnc baekach•, rheumatic pelao, headach01, dlu;iae•, rottin' ap alcbte, lee paine. ewelhnJ. Somettmeo frequeat and eeaney ur~na­ tlon with emartiDJ and burnlnJ It another elrza that eometbinc le WTODJ witlt the lddneye or bladder. The.. obould be no doabt tbat prompt tr..tment Ia wioer than necJeet. 1_•• Doat~'o PiU.. It to better to rely on a medicine that hao woo countryw•d• approval than on eomething Ieee fa•,ral,ly known. DoCltt'a bave beeo tried and tutod manY i':ean. Ate at all dra& etor-. Get Doa11 • today. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Baby Doll With Set of Clothes And Tope suddenly was calm. "Kell," he said. "I'm sorry about your wife. Don't think me-impertinent, unkind. But-had she any faults? Were you jealous of her?" "She was all right, sir," Kell protested. He added: "But I couldn't help being jealous of her. She'd go away, week-ends when I'd be at home, and when I couldn't go with her, with Mr. Holdom keeping me busy all the time." "Where would she go?" "She always told me where she was going, but-I tried to telephone her, sometimes, and she wasn't where she'd started for." He wiped his brow heavily. "It made me CHAPTER VIII crazy, sir," he confessed. Adam realized-and his hair pricThe big man looked from one to kled at the thought-that Kell spoke the other. "Why-ye!, sir," he said of Mrs. Kell in the past tense, as miserably at last. "My name's though she were dead! Kcll." Tope asked: "Where were you last "That's much better," Tope com- week-end? Ten days ago? Up here, mented. "Where's the Holdom lim- or in New York?" ousine?" "In New York, sir. Mr. Holdom But Kell responded with a coun- couldn't get away.'' "Mr. Ledforge in New Yot·k?" ter question, his cheek suddenly "I don't know, sir ." purple, his whole body shaking with a sort of passion. "Where's my wife?" he cried. "Where's Mrs. Kell? Where is she? What have you done with her?" Tope said simply: "We haven't seen her, Kell. Was that why you came here? To look for her?" "She's gone!" Kell cried desperately_ "She's gone! I heard in the village that there was some one dead here. I thought it might be her-" The Inspector looked at Kell's feet; and he demanded : "Let me see your shoes-the bottoms of them." Kell, aiter a moment, lifted one foot, standing on the other; and Tope turned the lifted foot with his hand to look at the sole. Kell toppled and almost fell: and Tope released his ankle, caught his arm, steadied him. Then the old man asked: "Do you ever wear heel-plates?" Kell's eyes flickered. "No sir!" "Sure?,. "Why- I've got an old pair of shoes with plates on them." "Worn them lately?" ''No sir." Tope nodded; and he said: "Kell, there were some things in the pockets of those overalls this dead man \\'Ore. A valve-clearance gauge, and a knife with a steel handle marked in a scale, inches and centimeters. Did you ever see a knife like that?" Kell shook his head stubbornly. "Well, that's funny," Tope protest"Sorry, Kell, but 1 am acting for ed. "That's queer! You work for the law in thls matter." Holdom; you're his chauffeur. You live over his garage. Well, this dog "Mrs. Kell?" blanket came from his garage; and "She went to Boston to see her I he overalls and sweater came out cousin." of the machine shop behind the gaTope nodded; and he went on, inrage, where you keep your work sistently: "You used to work for Mr. clothes. I think they are yours. Ledforge. How did you happen to They're big enough to fit you. You're leave him?" an Englishman. That knife came "Mr. Holdom wanted me." from England. I never saw ohe like "Did Mrs. Kell approve o! the it in this country." change?" "Yes sir. She didn' t like my work"I heard that the coupe came here," Kell muttered. "And she was ing for Ledforge." "Did you? Was he a good boss?" in it. She drove it away from the house.'' "You could never tell about him," "Well," said Tope, "I don't know Kell explained, almost abstractedly. where she is, but I can tell you "One day he might be as friendly where the car is. It's in the quarry as you could ask; and the next day hole, up in the mountains above the he might not speak to you at all, Holdom place. We're lifting it out sir. You wouldn't know him for the tomorrow.'' same man." Tope stared at the big man for a Kell uttered a low, startled ejaculation; and Tope stopped, expecting long time. Then he asked casually: the man to speak. When Kell did "Mr. Holdom treat you all right, did he?" · not, the Inspector demanded: "Yes sir!" The big man was at "Know anything about that?" "No sir." The answer was prompt ease now, quite off guard. "I suppose you didn't put it And Tope asked sharply: "Then there?" why did you hit him over the head Kell cried harshly, on the verge of and leave him beside the road down breaking : "No!" near Hartford Saturday morning, "All right," Tope said sharply, unconscious, with a fractured skull?" pressing his advantage. "Why didn't Kell swayed where he stood, and you bring Holdom and Ledforge up his ruddy cheeks drained white. here to their homes last Friday?" "Why did you?" Tope insisted. And, quickly: "Now, don't lie! We "Why, Kell?" There had been no warning in his know you left New York, with them m the car; and we know you got manner, nothing to stiffen Kell to And the man stamhome alone. What did you do with resistance. Ledforge and Holdom on the way?" mered now: "He told me to, sir! Made mel" After a moment Kell answered: Adam, at this admission, whistled "Why-I had engine-trouble, sir. It looked like a long job to fix it; so soundlessly, and grinned with dethey hailed a car and got a ride light at Tope's shrewd guess so into Springfield, told me they'd come credibly confirmed. "Non sense!" Tope said curtly. on home by train. 1 got the car , fixed quicker than I expected, and "You mean to say he told you to came on, and met the train at Mid- kill him?" "No sir, just to hit him," Kell dleford, but they weren't on it." "Hah! " said Tope scornfully. urged, almost pleadingly. "Hit him "Took you long enough to think of over the head. He told me to hit that! Where have you been since him and leave him ." then?" He stopped suddenly, and Tope "Looking for Mrs. Kell- places I prompted: "Go on! Go on!" And when Kell was silent, Tope said thought she might be." harshly: "Corne, Kell! You hit Mr. "Where?" "Well, one was in Boston, and one Holdom because he told you to. in Worcester. Then Mr. Ledforge What's the rest of it?" But Kell, a new strength in him had a lodge back in the hills where he sometimes went for a rest. I now, put on a mask of courtesy, of incredulous surprise. thought she might be there ." "Why?" Tope demanded; and Kell "I, sir?" he said. "I don't know hesitated, did not answer. Tope what you mean, sir. Mr. Holdom .cried: "Well, was she?" hurt? Not badly, I hope, sir?" Tope grinned, and he looked at "No sir," said Kell, and Tope deAdam Bruce. "This man's too much manded sharply: ''But you found some one there?" for me, Adam," he said. "I guess "Mr. Eberly was there. But he he could help us if he wanted to. hadn't seen her." I judge he doesn't know that Mrs. ''Eberly?" Tope looked .:t Adam. Kell really spent last week-end-" ·"He's there now?" Kell said furiously: "Keep your "Ye_s sir. .He and Mr. Ledforge tongues off her!" sometimes went there together." Tope whirled on him. Having Tope frowned, startled and dis- goaded Kell to anger, he was about 1urbed. "Did Mr. Eberly know Mrs. to press his advantage; but he saw Kell?'' in Kell's eyes an insane fury which "Oh. no sir, but he said no one checked him. It wa!' not fear that bacl been there!" restrained him, but rather a relucTHE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bruce, FBI operator, on a trip to his old home, ran Into bls previous bo,s, ln,pr~tor Tope and Ira. Tope. Tope found a man murdered at auto camp operat@d oy Bee Dewaln. Mrs . Tope said the man ,.as l\lr. l.edforge, hrad of Ntw England utilities. Uoldom, friend of Ledforge, was fuunrJ uncon•clous In hospital. Ills ern· ployee, Kell, had disappeared. Tope be· he•ed Mrs. Kell's body would be found In bottom of quarries In lloldom's car. Lrdlorge was ~ald by his office to bP in Jl,ew York. Priddy, who worked at the eamp, came runrtlng In and said that there wu a man In the cotta~:e-Tope and Bruce found KPII tooktn, where the murdered man was found. tant consideration for this harried man, and something like sympathy. He said straightforwardly: "Sorry, Kell! But I'm acting for the law in this matter; and Mr. Bruce here represents the Federal Government, I Department of Justice. I suppose you know that you're involved in a serious affair. Kidnaping is serious, KelL And so is-murder. I won't 1 press you; but if you told us a little more, it might help in straightening things out, and-in finding your wife!" Kell stood grimly silent, twitching and shaking. "Some one," Tope urged, "tele· phoned the Ridgcom b police that the coupe had been stolen-telephoned from New York. You didn't do that, did you? You weren't in New York Saturday morning, were you?" "No sir," said Kell. Then they all heard a car on the drive, and Tope spoke to Adam. 1 "That may be Mat," he said: and to 1 Kell, while Bruce turned toward the door: "This is Mr. Cumberland, j the District Attorney, Kell. I'm afraid he'll lock you up.'' He added: "If we get any tt·ace of Mrs. Kell, I'll let you know." Then Cumberland came in, Mrs. Tope beside him. Adam admitted them both, shut the door. I Tope made explanations-summed 1 up Kell's statements-and silences. 1 Mrs. Tope spoke quicl<ly. "Inspector," she suggested, "Kell would know Mr. Ledforge if he saw him." Tope's eyes quickened . "That's right," he agreed. He chuckled. 1 "Ma'am, I never thought of that. Of course he would." He spoke to Cumberland, eagerly. "Let's get up 1 there-let Kell see him, see ii he • knows him.'' A moment later they were all in Cumberland's car, and soon they turned into the byway that led to 1 Amasa Dewain's farm. The ambu- j lance of Will Banion, the undertaker, was backed up to the kitchen door; a laden stretcher was just being wheeled out of the kitchen as they arrived . Amasa Dewain , heavy, ponderous, silent, stood in the lighted doorway. They approached the stretcher; and Cumberland said to the undertaker: "Will, let this man see him!" A sheet was turned back; an elecoric torch threw its beam on the dead man's white face. Tope and Adam thrust Kell forward. "Look at him, Kell," Tope directed. And Kell-though they could feel the muscles in his arms contractlooked steadily enough upon the dead man. "That Mr. Ledforge?" Tope demanded. Kell shook his head. In the waiting silence his hoarse tones were clear. "No sir," he said sullenly. __ _ When Will Banion heard Tope speak Ledforge's name, he pressed nearer, incredulous, astonished. He cried: "Ledforge? The Utilities man?" Mat Cumberland started to speak; but Tope interrupted him. "You're Will Ban ion?" he asked crisply. "Yes." "Well, I want you to forget what you've heard," Tope sternly directed. "This isn't Ledforge. You heard Kell say so. Now get along to town. Doctor Medford here?" "He's gone ahead, going to meet me at my place," Banion said meekly, and turned to his task. When the ambulance was gone, Tope spoke to Cumberland. "Heard from young Dane?" he asked. "Yes, he telephoned awhile ago that Holdom can make the trip tomorrow. They'll be here by noon." Tope nodded, and he spoke to Cumberland. "You'll want to lock Kell up, of course. Drop Mrs. Tope and me at the Mill, and then you can take him along to town." Back at the Mill, they found Ned Quill talking at the door with Bee Dewain. The trooper reported to Tope: "Well, sir, I've been up at the quarry. Got some wreckers on the job. They say they can get the car out of there tomorrow morning." Tope nodded, and he said: "Quill this man is Kell, Holdom's chauf~ feur.'' "Sure, 1 know him," Ned agreed. "We caught him in Faraway awhile ago," Tope explained. "He prob'ably came in the limousine, left it around near here somewhere. See if you can find it.'' "O.K.!" Quill assented. The District Attorney suggested, almost regretfully: "You know Tope, if this had been Ledforge, w~ could find plenty of people around that might have had a g rudge against him. Most of us put money into his securities. Amasa Dewain, for one." "Whoever killed this man, it wasn't anyone around here, Mat," Tope said shortly. "How do you know?" "Because some one from outside is checking up on it. I told you there were two men here Monday night trying to trace the car-Whitlock and Beal. They slipped away early. I'd. like to talk to them; but there's no telling where they are now!" Bee Dewain said triumphantly: "Oh, yes, there is, Inspector! They're here- came back a few minutes ago. Mrs. Priddy's g1ving them supper right now!" I I Look! Muffins made with Peanut Butter! (No &hortening and only V.. cup sugar) U you'd like to try something brand new 1n mumns that's truly delicious and saves on shortening, too - Kellogg's new Peanut Butter Mutflru. You'll love their flavor. You'll love, too, the tender, melt--in-your-mouth texture of bran mumns made with Kellogg's (TO BE CONTll\;l ,• For ALL-BRAN ~4 butter cup sugar and stir only until flour dLsappeara. Flll greased mumn pans two-thirds full and bake 1n moderately hot oven (400"F.) about :.ilO minutes. Makes 10 tender, tasty mufllna. Is ALL•IIRAN 1 cup sUted 11our 1 egg, well beaten 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 cup milk ¥.1 teaspoon salt Blend peanut butter and sugar thoroughly; stir in egs, milk and KELLOGG'S Let soak untU most of moisture ls taken up. Sift flour with baking ALL-BRAN. I I ALL-BRAN, ltlllled extra-fine for golden softness. % cup peanut ~ cup Kellogg's Good Nutrition, too I AL'L·DIIAN Is made from lheVITALOU'I'Cit LA \'llR8 of fineat wheat-<:ontalna • concetttrGtiO!l of the protective food elementa found In the whole 11raln. One-ball cup pr<>vide~ over ~-3 l'OUr daily minimum need for It-on. Serve Kellogg' AI.L·BIIA~ dnily I powder and salt; add to first mixture I I try little girl wouldn't love W HAT this adorable baby doll with a complete set of clothes? She can dress and undress it to her heart's content. • • • The baby doll, coat and boomet. dress and panties are included In the pattern. Comes In one size. 15 Inches. See pattern for indivldunl yardages. Due to an unusually large demand and cut·rent conditions. slightly more time is required In filling orders lor a lew o! the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Pleue don't be angry at us lf you can't always get Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Owoutput is still restricted. Soon, we hope, there'll again be plemy of Smith Brothers, •• •oothing, delicious. Black or Menthol, 5¢. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK OR MlNTHOL-5~ SEWING CIRCLE PAT1'ERN DEPT. 530 south Wells St. C)licago Enclose 25 cents In coins !or each pa Ltern desired. Pattern No. - - - - - - S ize Nam,e----------------------- Addressl- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - MUSCLES that Build DIY ·go SLOAN'S Nail a piece of molding in contrasting color to the edge of the shelves of your linen closet for an enhancing effect. -·-·- Although plywood is an excellent base for linoleum it is not satisfactory as a flooring material. Sloan'ssalutes the building trades, the men who work with brick and brush, lumber and ateel. Their muscles strain that we may have homea, schools, churches, theaters and factories. To the dignity of their labor, we 'pay respect. Air your shoes every time you take them off and keep them in a closet where there is plenty of air. Keeps them from cracking. Give them a rest now and then too. -·- Always open a can of asparagus at the bottom end. In this way asparag us can be removed from the can without breaking tender tips at top. -·- Food spilled in the refrigerator should be wiped up at once. Wait and the acid may eat the porcelain glaze. ~c~ /ir;m Will'I IT'S FAST RISING! KEEPS FOR WEEKS! Jrut dissolve Fast Rising Dry Yeast according to directions on the package. It's ready for action in a few minutes. MAKES DELICIOUS BREAD IN JUST A FEW HOURS! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-easy to use, extra-fast Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast gives you bread with the old-fashioned home -baked flavor your men-folks love- in a few hours! And you can bake any timeno being "caught short" without )'eut iD the house-no worry about spoiling dough with weak yeast. Fast Rising Fleischmann'• stays full strength for weeks oa. your pantry shelf- as potent ..• as fast-acting as the day yoa bought it. Get Fast Rising Fleischmann'• f'rom your grocer. Always keep a aupply handy! �THE' JRECORD, CRETE, ILL. Steger Theatre Poorly fitt d ~h P« <'.J , f: a pr·rct.ntar ,f o t disr IT' , t, , individuals r (Cd in tr •• ct, n r • cerning th~ t~ pE> or s~oe • oir, 1 both pr<•ctic .. J , nd good look r Callou s tr. e\cntuallv " into perm<>nent <.:urns. alvi v sh that lc·na r pl..,( _s of the feP! nf J protection. Tl e cau<-e> is p orly fit. ted shoes, bad po_ itions in st:lnd ing, weak metatarsal arc-he-s, or rough shoe :ining:>. The soft corn between toes crowded toget~e;· is the result of too narrow shoes. The pain from pressure mav be relieved by putting a tiny piece· of cotton between the toes. To make a narrow shoe more comfortable, the shoemaker may put the shoe on a last overnight and stretch it at the place where it is too narrow. The next pair of shoes purchased, however, should be larger or have a slightly different last. The feet should be bathed dail)' and well dried between the toes. Cold snit water will help to relievP very tender, swollen feet. Do not cllt corns, but file them with an emery board. If the great toes are bent out of posJtion, restore them to health by wearing shoes with a straigh~ inner line. A suitable wellfilling shoe PEll'lnits the foot 'to retain its nat Jrol shape without any t:Oil1PH'" 'onn ,..r rlic-comfor t. Thursday and Friday -Double i:''eatureMIItinee on Thursd11y Only "SALOME, WHERE SHI!: DANrED" (Technicolor) with Yvonne deCarlo "BLONDE i''ROM BROOKLYN'' with Lynn Merrick A I!!O Disney Cartoon S11lurday (One Day Only) ~JJouble Feature"DAK.K WATEP.S" with Merlv Oberon l"r11nchnt Tone "SWING OUT :)JSI EH" with liillit: Burke Rod Cameron --Also-Chapter Seven BLACK A lHW W Sunday and Mond~ty "IT'S A PLEASURE" ('l'echnicolor) with Sonje Henie - - Also- - News and Cartoon Tuesday and Wednesday Double FeatureALL Seats 14c Till 7:;{0 Adults !lOc After ~~an I The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility 1 STORM" Wi t.h __ George Sanders FINE Korea ~~~~~·~········~·····~~··· --Double l''eature-"S.Ii:E MY LAWYER" W1th .. Olson & Johnson "SUMME~ Agr · c It re Main Iitdustry Of Mountaii ous KoTea Poorly Fi'iec S, "!J Ca •s e Foot Dir- ·" WATCH and ClOCIC\ Iligh ctop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good produc tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotatjon and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE lt is the Qllick-actifiP', much dis· intf:>llrated rock phosphate, which is distinguished by hi~h firs t yPar and early years increases Under prt>!lent demand . orders must necessarily be placed con· siderably in advance. Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 P~OTONE, ILL. ~o•iT THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY EDWA-RD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL •«««««~·····~·~~~~··~····~~ • ================== ')Q.) CAN Tl1E C:MICAGO NOTOl CI.UB.Rl MEMBER-. iTS BEEN A 'GOOO HOR~E~I'TS OONC nle .JOB WELL'BUT H•ERES EVlN MORE TO B2 DONE. so... TAKE C"~£ Of' YOUii? CAR! . '' ·t:1· ngo • ant For~· er Contrary to U. S popul ,. belief, '!,e t ·n "p.r·n,.,.o" is not de oga tory. stat s ti1e fnler - American !'1agazine. There are se\-eral the ones about the origin of ·-gringo " Some say it originated durin!! th<: war bl'l\H'en l\10.:ico anrl lhe UPited States. when ·MP.·ican soldiers heard the Yankers o:inging "Green Grow the Rashes. 0"! Another version nf the !::ame tory is that the U. S. soldkrs were sing;ng "The ~reen Goec; 0\·er 1'1E' Hill." But here IS the true storv. The tC'rm is a corruption of gricP.:o, or Greek which was used in Spain long ago i to describe any one sp<'aJ-ing Span-, ish with a foreign accent. At one time Latin Americans applied the term to all foreigners, except Span- ' iards, b•,t in most countries it has come to be used only in reference to natives of the United States. I I IN ~HECKED iw a t/1/'l'_q ·or Money Back For quick relief from irchinl! cau,ed by eczema. athlete's foot. scabies. pimples "nd other it~hing conditions, use pwc. c.:x>ling. medicated. liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greaseless and ~tainless. Soothes. comforts and AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of Slop Light HANDLE 'IOLIR AUTOMO!liL£ 16 HI\RE- t'AAWEO t-!ENRY HAS EVEN fHOIJCH GCl ALL lHE GASOLINE )'()u \IIIANT AND NE.\111 CARS Wlt.L BE QUI ::.OON,\IIIAiol.l<S quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves i 1, or money back. Don't sutfer. A•k your oiruggist today for D. 0. 0. PRESCRIPTION, I Study German Proce,.ses The forest service of the depart ment of agriculture reports that a dozen forest products ~xperts fron' the U. S. ha\·e been m Germany sin-::e early last June gLJthermg complete information on all phase! of wood processing, conversion, modification and use devf.'loped b~ the Germans. Much of the infcrma. tion acquired will be of value tc U. S. industry in peacetime years and as rapidly as investigators can prepare their reports, the teclmical finclin_gs will. be sent to this country for d1stnbut10n to agencies and industries that can make direct appli· cation of the results. Informal summaries indicate that findings will b.! of more value than was first expect ed. As an example, the Germans are reported to have produced a ni· trnc-ellulose fOJ explosives with SU· P"' ior sb1bility qualities from lowgrJclc sulphate l'·oocl pulps. Preliminary reports also iwlicate that 1 cw and in1pro\'ed tecl nique!' 111 tr.r prucluC'tion . of wood sus: a r ;:md ito ~·roduds - eth:r 1 alcohol. feeding .,,·ast and LJthers- have be-en develu]'Ld. Intormation of c:onoiderable v::.lue abo may be coUC'ctccl on ligmn util1zatwn, wood modification and 1m provement, timber <.:onstruc· tion and seasoning <md prcservatiOI• j I Read the Ads IN THE HECORD •««-te-tC-to:f<~«~••••~~«-t<-««-11«««•-t I I Tortured man gets helpl Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN suys Sufferer! "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains arc relieved. I can go like a race horse now," :Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by Iheumati ~m. lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mb' at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1/2 lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely satir;Jied. Just 85¢ at all drug stores Buy ALLENRU today. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .If.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. i• -~~~,!,!,~~,~,.!!~!,~,. i* i.. Wanted to Buy l._ : '! ;:: ¥¥ ! .,._. • : '~ . : If. If. ** : 16 Per Cent Dairy Feed $2.56 Per Hundred Wed. and Sat. Evening Until 9 P. M. * 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, complete·, also Elt>ctrical • ~ : ** ..• TO WRITE THIS LE TTER ~ ~ • Appliances. ;.. • t Chicago Road Near Sauk Trail !: i! • ! If. *• 80 lb. 8ag- 82c Soy Bean Oil Meal = Open 'I • ~ Oyster Shells Call Mr. Morrison. CRETE AUCTION SALES CHICAGO HEIGHTS, n.L. Ph one C -t 5351 re e ..~• ~ ~ " .. f... ._ ~·~~·~········~~··~··~·~~~ '························· QQQCCCCQCC=CCQQCCCCQCC:QQQQQQCCCCQe Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" Thil'!l Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Both for price shown in the Advertisement 4J T~sz7" Chicago Heights Newest and Finest Furniture Store Furniture COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE · t\ND SALES Sweepers • Washers Water Pumps Irons Toasters • • • Stokers Etiquette Guides Good Outing at Hunters If you want to always have the ·pleasant company of a good shootin!< companion, the pleasure at shootmg over his dogs and the kuowledgc of his favorite quail, grouse or pheasant covers, the sinc~re observance of a few simple rules of field etiquette will turn the trick. Here are some of them: Don't try to handle your companion's dog and never criticize the dog's faults. Praise his good points; give the dog a chance to retrieve your bird. Look for it yourself only as a court of last resort. Find out which side your companion r-·reJers to shoot from and take the other side, never shoot at birds flying your companion's way; don't claim birds you are not absolutely sure you killed; give your companion all the breaks. Never hunt in your friend's fa. vorite spot which he has shown you, unless he is along or you have his consent; alternate on single shots; above all never take a chance. Observe all the rules of safety. Conestogas D ()minated Traffic 'l'wo, or more likely, three pairs of horses pulled the heavy Cones~oga wagon~. The driver, or postilIOn, sat on the left rear horse, nol< the wagon. He did not choose to sit on the right rear horse because then his own body would be in. the way when whipping the horse to his left. From the left rear horse, however, he was in a position to strike with his whip hand (right hand) at all the horses, including the ones to the right. Naturally he kept to the right when meeting other vehicles, for only on that side could he watch the space between the careening wagons to see that they cleared each other. Drivers of small wagons, who, as in England, sat on the right side and tended to ke€p to the left when meeting other vehicles, had to pull to the right to avoid collisions with Conestogas. In time the ponderous freight wagons forced all other types of vehicles to conform to their rules of the road. They were so 15ig and numerous that other drivers dared not challenge them; their way of driving set the standard fur the United States. Smoke Smotbers Evergreens A large number of evergreen plantings 1:1re being affected, many t'f them killed, by industrial fumes 3nd smoke. Evergreens were found affected iP those sections where palls of s;,oke subject the trees to continued fumes all the time, suer. as near coke ovens, railroad yards, burning slag piles, and wherever large quantities of bituminous coal are burned. All types of evergreens were found to be affected, while those trees which annually shed their leaves seemed to thrive despite the conditions. Foresters ex.Plain that the accumulated residue left by the fumes and smoke seem to "smother" the evergreens. For individual ornamental evergreens in such areas, wash down the trees twice a year with soapy water c.s one remedy to save the evergre.,ns. tiftJJCufaJatd • Rugs • Linoleum Window Shades Drapery Materials • Venetian Blinds Curtain Rods B a m untninous peninsula ' ke :1 lo' ·t,.,r claw. r<'.ll'h111"' ·-o '1 from :\1 nnchurin toward ' u hu, ~outhemmost home island .J.1pan. W1th 85,000 square miles o , n·a, Korea is almost once and a h<.J f the size of Florida which it roLtghly rese>mblt's in shape. If nwYed to the east coast of the Unit d States. the country would stretch from Portsmouth, N. H .. to Charleston, S. C. A rugged moun' 1111 cha1n parallels the 1~ast or Japan sen coast. culminating i..n a centr.ll group of magnificent Alplii\C' granite peaks. Th land slopes gt·adually west and Routh, forming small plains on which most of the farming population is concentrated. Rivers re short and rapid, and only three are n:1vigable for any distance. The e::>~t const is jagged and forbidding, with only a few good harbors on the sea of .Japan. F'ort~foot tides which race in nnd out of the Yellow sea makc thF> west coast treacherous. Tlv1ugh le\'el land is rare, Korea is s Ill chit>lly an agricultural nation lr rigateclrice fields pattern the valleys, and the small plains are patc'1ccl wrlh fiplds of grain. Silkworm cultivation thrives in southern Km·eu, and fishing villages dot the long <.:CJastl in e. Temperatures runge about six degrees cooler than compmativc areas along the American east coast, and the two regions recei\'e <:~bout the same amount or rainfall. But nearly all Korean rain falls in two summer months, often causing heavy crop damage. MAKE VICTOR Y SECURE • • • BUY MORE AND BIGGER BONDS IN THE GREAT VICTORY LOAN! THE CRETE RECORD Etc . This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement-prepared under the au1pices of Treaaury Department and War Advertising Council Corncob Feed Corncobs have a higher fetding value, especially in cattle feeding, than is commonly realized. A report by a noted authority on feeding states that "when other bulky concentrates are not included in the ration (for dairy cattle), 100 pounds of. corn and cob meal may equal or approach m value an equal weight of ground corn." Ohio experiments have shown that corncobs are 63 per cent as valuable as grain for fattening steers. However, corncobs are> definitely ' not a suitable poultry feed because of their bulk. Cobs an also not a satisfact6ry feed for .;wine, however, corn and cob meal may be fed to brooJ sQwa.. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 51 BigFullDate 11/22/1945 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-11-22 Text {lttlt Jtetotb V Oil .. l l.f\1~ :.!ti. • L'~11311)H C lU~'l'J:1;, ILLJNOl~ . 51 y Rite s. E THURHDA Y, J $2.00 a Year 'OV.EMBER 2 2, W4 5 r n • --------------------------e I l\lrs. E mma Hartman (n~>e Popular Young Couple BPrnard Chri!ltopher, G M. 2-c r:mma Huht>) ~as born at Ctete of the CoaAt Gual'd, is discharged Team Predicts Success from servtce, after three years. on !\lay G. lb70, the dauRhter or Ta e Marriage Vows Wtlliam an d Sophia Rnhe. Hhe He was stationed on the U. S. S. was ba pt ized the same year, and General Meigs in the Atlantic Practice for the g rar.le boys has At a double rin~ ceremony on made her confirmation vows on arPa Mr. and Mrl'l. Christopht>r now entered its fif th week. and March 18 188G, when Jtev, E. A. Saturdav, November o, in the is coming along ni cely, with the and baby rla11~hter, r ~ aryn Ann, Hraner was po tor at Trinity St. Anne ' rectory, 1\ltRS Leona boys ~ ge tti nR" in s ha pe, &nd their arrived in Crete last week. church. Klew, dauj;(hter of Mr. and Mrs. s hots are improving. Practice is On Au g u~t 28. 1893. she was ~n.ttwrry K of Halsted st reet . Ensign and Mrs Eu~ene Cribbit held on Monday , Wt>dnesday and arrived in Crete last week. On united in marrm e to August Chtcago He1ght, became th e Friday a fter school. Some of the Novemter 21. Ensign Cribbs reHartma n, who preceded her in hrtde vf Albert H. Bruns; son of teams th ey will play this year ceived his discharge from the death on J<~ebruary 16 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruns of are Grant Park, St eller, Home. Naval Air Coros. This month The dect.ased Jived 'iu or near! Crete. fhe Rev: Cdestine Zie tler and our high school marked his third year in service. wood Crete du r ing hPr entire lift> and performEd the ceremony, with Tentative games have He has obtained his commercial freshies remainect at all times a f;tthfu l only the immedi1:1te families been asked with New Lennox license at the Municipal Airport. member of Trtnity church. She present. and P eotone. was a n active member for many I The bride wore a gow n of The young couple also visited Some of the bOys on the team relatives at Bedford, Indiana. years of the "ft'rauenverein." I white tuffeta, and a finger· tip are Bud .Newton (Letterman). Eugene is the son of Mr. and Having become {lffitct d with v tl falling from t\ in cl us ters George Stout (Letterman]. Tom Mrs. David Cribbs. pernicious anemia, sh grew con· of orange blo soms. She carried Minard, Tom Storms. George stantlv weaker, and finally fell a bouqut>t of white pompoms and Mrs. Robel't E . Weeks spent Last week Monday, Mrs. Wm. Fred Hansen, Bob Purci· Nagle, T.- 5 Robert Nettzel ts also asleep quietly, on Thursday ~ardenias, centered wit h an the past week-end in Oak Park Zirzow, Mrs. Fu~nk Lisdero, full and Bill Mitcheltree. back home with his wife, Elsie 1 mornin ll, November 15th, at the orchtd. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Newhuis and Mrs. The boys believe they can have and son, Edwin. He l'eceived age of 75 years, G months and 9 The mairl of honor, Miss Grace Elmer Smail. Fred Pehrkon enjoyed a theatre a fine season. So let's all back his discharge on Novembel' 15, days B'iore, was attired in powder 1 M Fl d and dinner party in Chicago. ·· bl ff fi f rs. orence Swanson an them . Don't forget those grade after three years of service. He ue ta eta. er bouq ue t 0 d ... Ph 11 . h Bestdes her i'usband three Or. last Friday evening, Mrs. school games. They are played served thirty-one mllnths ovir• • • ' 11 h h aughter, y ts, were t e children had a lso preceded her ye ow c rysanl. emums an 1 h R h p M · pompoms matched her access- guests at t e a 1P • oore William Zirzow was hostess to the same nights as the high seas in Afri<lo\l and ltaly. 10 death. home in Oak Park last Saturday her pinochle club, with honors school games are played . Her passin 2 is mourned by ories. f·5 Elroy Batterman, son of going to Mrs. Fred Pehrkon. The br"•degroom'" attendant niaht and SuYlday. five children : Mrs. Marl{aret " Mrs. Frank Lisdero will be the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Batterman. Cox ot E lkhart, Indiana; Paul of was ~aymond Hoye of Liber ty Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Diersen Death of Former Crete Resident received his discharlle at Camp next hostess. and family spent Thanksgiving Momence, Jllinois ; Elste of Cret e ; ville. Grant on Noverpber 4. He bad Mrs. Irene .Mayer of Nelso n, A reception fo llowed t he cere· Day in Chicago at the home of Last Wednesday, Mrs. Ray Cole been in servicP four years. Three Funeral services were held last Ill., and Mrs. Ern a McBride of mony at the Qdd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Diersen's parents, Mr. and entertained her bunco club at her home in Steger. Honors Tuesday afternoon in the Spind· years and seven months were Crete. Also four sisters, one Gul'Sts were fr om Crete. Mrs. William Tegtmeyer. spent overseas, in sllch places as brother; se ven grandchtldren, Ste~er, _Homewood, Harvey. Chi J Mrs. Albert Croissant spent went to Mrs. Alfred Huener· ler-Koelling chapel in Chicago the Mariannas, South Philippine two great g ranric h!ldr ; and a ca~zo. Rtchton Park; New Len - the past week-end at Dubuque, berg, Mrs. Herman Matthias, Heights for Mrs. Carrie M. and Okinawa. host of other relatives and nox, M .. tteson, Jolie t and Gary, 1Iowa, where she visited per Mrs. August Hothan and Mrs. Brown, formerly a resident of friends. I ndiana. J daughter, Barbara Mae, who is George Mussman. Mrs. liothan Crete, who died last Friday at Carl Davis M. M. '2 c. of the · ' L:l v .:"H. Ja;r;L l"-'~l·ital , at · tl:~ ~ Navy r1a .. rN!•·i 11 ed hlt~ di echa rv,A Funeral services we re lu~ld on • '"'· :.ru ..·dl:! rc! ldl.J )uy~::d ; 1, enroliea at' the Umversit'y oi wili~l.Je tf.<; rf.e~~ hc::;tc:;.• Sunday at 2:00 p. m. , at Trinity the lithograph department of the Dubuque. On Sunday, Mrs. Herman BoNhers, Mr. and Mrs.{ asce of 86 years. Her husband, and is now residing at the J ohn Ev. Lutheran chur ch. with the Weber Costello Company beforP Croissant attended "'Freshman Henry Bobn of Mopee, and Mrs. Adam H. Brown, preceded her Davis home in Lansing, with his Hev. A. T. K retzmann officiating. her marriage, Her husband Parents' Da.v." Otto Mal!quardt of Steger at- in death. wife, Estelle, and son, George, Interment t ook place in Tr inity has a position wit h the Me tended the funeral of Minnie Survivors in the immediate ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Colonel and Mrs. Hugh F. Shulz, better knowa as Minnie family are one daughter, Mrs. Lutheran cemetery, Cauley Alloy company in Steger, Evans of Los Angeles, Galifornia, Hetch, Monday, November 19, at Winifred L Langdoc of Chicago; having received an honorable "Beloved, now ltre we the son s of were recent gnests at the Grover South Chicago. She was about and one son, Harley W. Brown To t he People God, and it doth not yet appear what discharge after fou r a nd one· W. Allen home. Colonel Evans 58 years old. we ~ball be ; bu t we know that, w hen half years in sE-rvice. of San Diego, California. There of this Com munity He shall appear, we shall be like Him, Following a motor tri p to In- is a nephew of Mr. Allen. are also three grandchildren. You've celebrated V-E Day and V-J Day but how about V-I Day? for we shall see H im as He is. " diana. where the co uple spent The Rev, G. Horst of Beecher Miss Harbara Croissant, student Wh ile you were buyi ng PXl ra bonds (1 John 3. 2. ) their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs, at the Dubuque University, in to equip and back our fighting officiated at the services. Burial Crete Youth Center forces, you also Brun9 are at home to their Dubuque, Iowa. is spending the was in the Crete cemetery. w e r e beating fr iends at 2~14 Halst ed street, down the Thanksgiving holidays with her Now is the time for all Crete Trinity Ev Lutheran Church threat of runChicago Heights. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert away 11 v ing GIRL WANTEDTo live in Chi CroisJ:Jant. students to come and purchase costs at home. The r ecord of Since Sunday, November 25, is 'their C. Y. C. memberships. cago and take care of house. No your part 1n the last Sunday in the old Attend Reception Mrs. Everett Burnham and her You can obtain them from Gerald Laundry, Kitchen or Child care fl.gh tlng inflation speaks for church·year, this day will, acThose from Crete who attend daughter, Patricia Ann, are now Thunherst and Ronald Stewart. No evening or Sunday work. lt5e1 f in this cordin~ to custom of many cent· ed the reception an d homecom visiting the former's parents, or buy them at the Youth Cen· Room and board. In reply state report to you by Ted R. Gamble, National Direcuries in the Lu t heran Church ing party held for Jam es R Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engeln. ter. now bcated in the town age and salary expected. M. L. tor of the Treasury's War F inance Gordon, 216 E. Superior Street, be observed also a t Tri nity a~ Adams, recently discharged from Sergeant Burnham has been ball on Wood street. The comDivision. Says h e: "Americans in- I vested in war bonds two-thirds of 1 "iaumiliation and P rayer Su n- t he Coast Guard, and hts wife. transferred from Langley Field, mittees urge all young folks to Chicago, Ill. every excess 'hollar of war wages day'' at both services. the former Mary Max well, held Vir«inia, to Scott Field. join the rest for a good evening above the cost \1! l!vlng." The extra Victory Bonds you buy 1 . In the German service at 9:30, at the V. F. W. Hall in Chicago The men of the Crete Congre- of fun. NOTICE today are the mos t Important bon<ls you have ever owned bP-cause they the pastor will prea ch on the Heights last Saturday evenin~ . gational church are organizing a ------Because Thanksgiving Day battle to preserve the gains you have Rubject: "Enoc h, Who Wa lked were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B.• Men's Sunday Evening club. The scored on the h ome front. Hold the came on Thursday, which is our Announcement wa r bonds you own. Buy extra. Vic~ith God.''. (Gen. 5_. 21-24); and Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold~· programs will include instructive press day, this paper is one day tory Bonds. That's o;elf-lnterest m the Enghsh serv tce at 10:45, 1 Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Walter and recreational features, The which serves you and your country. late this week. Don't fritter awa y the job you did the sermon topic will be: ··Time- 1 Klemme and Mr. and Mrs. Gu:; first meeting will be held at 7:30 We wish to announce the open· for ~ourself in seven previous war ly LPssons For Us in the P arable J anetske. p. m., this coming Sunday even· ing of the H. & R. Lunch, at loans. V-I (Victory over Inflation) , Day ls today and every c:ay you buy · Have you paid your subscripof the Wis~ and Foolish Virgins. " Dancing furnished t he enter- ing, November 25. at the church. 34 '3outh Main street (one door mare and more ViGtory Bonds. tion? Many subscriptions are t ainment for the eveoioll, with All men interested are welcome south of Post Office). (Matt, 25, 1- ~3 . ) Til:.<: EDITOR. , Mid-week Bible Class wi ll meet refr eshrnents served later to the to attend these meetinlls. Dinners - Sandwiches, etc., due and payable at thiA office. on Wednesday evening a t 8:00 many friends in attenda nce. r... d M G . served on s h or t no t'tee. o'clock ; followed by Sunday •ur, an rs. 8 amue1 rtmm 0 ur po )'ICY IS . to serve you w1t . b ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • re t urne d Ias t 1Mon d ay f rom a h b . ¥ School Teachers' meeting at 9 :00 Participated in Recital k' t. Th .. t d t e est of food, Prompt servtce ¥ o'clock. wee s vaca ton. ey v1s1 e ¥ J oyce Schultz, Renata ~tach ke Mr. an d Mrs. Lewts . S'kk and courteous treatment . • to arl 1 emroe W of Crete, and Norma n Lee of a t Savanna, Ill , Mrs. S'kk e so 1ICtt your 1 emme 1 ourt customers. Chicago Heights, students of and Mrs. Grimm are sisters. pa ronage. Feeders Meeting ¥ Miss Lydia Wint r, pa rticipated They also visited Mr. Grimm's ~ NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS : Leo's Feed Store. Chicago in the Recital held at the brother, Ferdinand Grimm and Bake Sale and Bazaar ¥ Road, near Sauk Trail, Chicago 1 Mendelssohn l'onserva tor y of family at Mount Carroll, Illinois. ~ H ~tghts, C()rd ially invit~s you to Music last Saturday at Kimball While at the latter city; they Saturday afternoon, Novembli!r attend our Feeder s' Mee£.ing 00 Hall. ChtCal!o :Vli~s J ea ne tte also visited with their son, Sam- 24, the Zion Ladies Aid will bold ¥ Tuesday, November 27th, at 8:00 Cobb, Miss Ma'rv Opal aroo ks of uel and family. a bake sale and bazaar in the p. m., at American Leg ion Hall, Chicago Hetghts and Miss Win· former Red Kettle building on ¥ Prompt Service. : Members of the Happy Eight Main street. The doors will be : Chicago Road and 21st street, ter attended the affair. Chicago Heights, Educational Club met last Thursday after- open to the public at two o'clock. :¥ We Solicit Your Patronage : and entertaining movies on F eed· noon at the home of Mrs. Otto ¥ * ¥ Private Wt>lton Croissa nt, 16 · Dralle. After a one o'clock inR'. Free door prizes a nd re· ~ LOCATION: : freshments. Sponso red by Gen- 186276. has this new addr ess: luncheon, bunco was played, Dick Allen, son of Mr. and ¥ 34 South Main St.-One Door South of Po1t Office : HeadquartE-rs Company First with honors going to Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Paul Allen, is temporarily ~ eral Mills. Battalion, Etghth Infan t ry, 4th bert Paul and Mrs. Walter Tegt- stationed at Camp Grant. His ~ CRETE, ILLINOIS l Division Camp But ner, North meyer. The next hostess will be full address may be obtained ¥ Patronize Our Advertisers t Carolina. Mrs. John Godfrey, from his parents. Crete Grade Basketball I e!u Short Paragraphs of Local Interest • I I ! H. & R. LUNCH : ~ ** i* **·. ... SERVING . . i Dinners, Lunches, Etc. !* * * * * $ ....................................................:* I * - ( \ �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Curtains to Match Chair CoverL g \Viii Create' an Illusion of Space By Ruth Wyeth Speara Only Controls of OPA F.DITOR'S .\01 E: Preve~ted Runaway Prices During War. Thi• n~·tnfXIJier, throu11h <fJPcial flrrtlnlfente/11 tnth the lr ushin!llon Bureau fl/11' f'.,ll'fn Vt>t~ .\fJuper Un!.m at /6/6 /~}1' "tr•·PI, N IT"., fJ"n<lrmg· um. D. C., i..• nMe to brinl( rl'odPr< rhi< u c·pkfy column on prn~lem~ ~1/lht> •·tott:m" and <~•rticeman and hu famrly. Qll~'<twn• may he rrddrP.<.~erl to the ahot P IJurem• Qll(i t/wy tdl/ he Clli<WPrPd ill fl mi>OPifiiPflt colrtmn. No replil'< can /)e mrrdP rltrect b) mC/i/, hut onlY in Lht• col11mrt whicla I I By WALTER A. SHEAD WNU Staft Correspondent During the war years, if we became peeved with rationing and u:i/1 uppPnr in thi• neu <pnper rel(ular/y. price control it was the national habit to cuss OPA. During reconverFew Continue /naurance SIOn, people, !rom the captains of Industry on down the line and into Concerned with the large percE-ntthe ranks of congress. blame many age of vete1·ans who are not convertof our ills on OPA. ing their nation a I service life insurThere have been ridiculous and oftance into permanent insurance, or time funny jokes cracked about the 1o with mamtaining their policiE-s in OPA and the controls instituted for present form, Gen. Omar N. Bradthe protection of the American peolev, Veterans' administration diple. And, as is the case in any hu1rector, recently held a meeting -:vith man institution, the OPA has made a joint committee of the Amencan cUT IN HALF! mistakes, errors of judgment. Life convention and the Life lnsurCongress has been deluged with 4S!.OOO FARMERS , ance Association of America to lay letters from constituents, business plans for a nation-wide educational LO$Y LAH'D! men and consumers, concerning campaign on the subject. real or fancied ills and discrimina"Recent figures inchcate that onl:v t ions which were laid at the door of the Office of Price Administration. During World War I prices rose swiftly. Alter the armistice on No- one out of five veterans discharged And congressmen, being human too, vember 11, 1918, there was a sudden dip, lasting only three months. Then is continumg his term policy or is lc>t the hlame rest on OPA, passing the upsweep was resumed, soaring until midyear of 1920. The price converting it into one of the three the buck along. But despite all this level more than doubled between 1917 and 1920. When prices broke in types of permanent insurance ofcriticism, despite verbal beatings the later months of 1920, a toboggan slide began that brought ruin to fered," General Bradley said. which tore to shreds the actiOns and millions. This figure, the committee was policies of OPA, congress dared not told, ts approximately thr~e times eliminate the agency, despite strong that the general level of price to be assured that the cost of living the ratio experienced after the last pressure, and by an overwhelming fluctuation remains steady. or th~ cost o_f operating a f~rm or j war. majority voted to continue OPA and Farming has become one of these a bus1':ess w1l! not . be p~rm1tted to A committee of insurance men the price control policy until next specialized industries, relatively, go up ~to an ml1atJOn spiral. They I headed by Alexander Patterson, ex• June. And every poll taken o! the and a great many of the things used want pnce controls contmued for the 1 ecutive vice president of the Mutu&l .A.merican people showed, despite on the farm and in the farm home present. . . Life Insurance company, of New their beefings. their sound com- are purchased. Too, many farm inAll three _of _the ma)or national York, assured General Bradley that mon sense prevailed and 75 out of vestments and obligations incident farm orgamzatlon~ have strongly the committE'e "is prepared to go allevery 100 people favor • continuing to the farm business are long term supported the pnce . co~trol pro- out to co-operate with you in your pnce controls for at least some obligations, and so the behavior of ~ram. . Labor . o~gamzatJOn~, program to present to the veteran months to come. the price level means much to farmave g1v~n unstmtmg suppor . e the many advantages of maintainOnly in recent weeks various ers. For instance, I was talking to farmers _m the older age brackets do ina his national service life insur., I" .. groups in trade and industry have a Pennsylvania dairy •farmer in not eas1ly forget what happened been increasing pressure in calling Washington recently. He lives in when what few controls existed were ance po ICy. for an end of price controls, particu- the potato country of Pennsylvania ?rapped shortly after the armis_tice Questions and Answers larly in the building and housing In- and when I asked him how his potato m the last war. At firs~, pnces Q. My husband, a veteran of dustry, preferring to let prices find crop was he said: slumped. rather sharply_ In some 1. World War I is sick and disabled their own level. "Well, I didn't plant any. I figured commod1t1es, but w1lhm . a fE'w ' and about four months ago put in a As a matter of fact and record, my business is dairying and I let months, after reconve~s10n and disability claim and has not heard had it not been fvr the OPA and the the potato farmers raise potatoes." workers returned to the1r JObs m I from it. Will they write and tell him policies of rationing and price conWhat is inflation? There are many peacet1me plants, the ~o~nward whether he is eligible for pay or not? trol, the American people would long and technical answers to that trend was rever~ed a_nd w1thm sev- -Mrs. w . J G. Lebanon va. · ' ' never · have been in the favorable question. But about the simplest en months the mflahon boom was A. Yes, he will n~ ~oubt _h ear from position they are in today to face answer this writer can find is that in full swing. Prices rose skyward; whatever may come in these months it is a situation which creates an manufacturers wholesalers and re- the Veterans admm1strat10n. If he of reconversion growing pains. For unfair change in the purchasing pow- tailers were 'forced into a wild does not soon, write again to the scramble for inventories. Prices nearest regional office of the Vetprice controls have held the line er of money. Farm erans administration. against inflation and rationing conFor instance, a farmer who bor- soared higher and higher. lrols have seen this country the best rowed some money in 1913 could prices skyrocketed I 09 per cent be- \ Q. My 18-year-old brother is now entering the army. How much time fed in its history. have ta){en $5 of that borrowed man- tween 1914 and 1920. 1 Most folks don't understand infla- ey and bought 40 pounds of meat, If farmers, merchants, manufac- will he hove to spend in the service t"on and what it means, but most 152 pounds of flour, 91 pounds of su- turers can be certain that the costs or has there been a definite length people do understand and resent and gar or 77 yards of gingham. If of things they buy will not skyrocket of time decided upcn. If a soldier fear high prices. The records show he paid back that loan in 1920 dur- and threaten a major crash later, re-enlis ts in the army, then decides that every major war in which the ing the period of inflation, the lender they can make long-term plans for \\.ithin 20 days that he wants a disnation has been engaged has been could have: taken the same $5 nd. large-scale operattons and" prod ·- charge, can he get" it ?-Mrs. L. :1., tion and full employment. Ir work- Pontotoc, Miss. ers can be certain of this full em- , A. The answer to your first quesployment at adequate wages, then tion is that there has been no deftthey also can feel secure of the nile time decided for 18-year-olds in value of their purchasing power . . . the army. To the second question, will feel free to spend for reconver- the answer is No. sion goods and this free spending Q. My husband has been in servwill stimulate more employment. ice since February, 1945. He is 31 Farm and City Linked. years old and he has never had any On the other hand, if swiftly ris- training. Will there be any chance of ing prices make production costs un- him getting out soon? He was classipredictable, business will not be able tied in F-4 and put in A-1.-A reador willing to plan ahead, full produc- er, Remlap, Ala. tion will falter and fear of unem- 1 A. Indications are that your husployment would make consumers band was inducted as a replacement afraid to spend. We have often re- and that he may be in limited servmarked about the analagous rela- 1 ice, but the chances of his early disStable prices for farm products are best for the farmer. Any tem- tion between the farmers ' income charge are not good. porary profits he might make through rising prices would be eaten up by and full employment in cities. for Q. How can I get med1ca1 care, it is a fact that when income of work- 1other than maternity care, for a solthe increasing cost of manufactured things that he has to buy. ers is high, farm income also is dier's family? I have three children accompanied or followed by a ma- bought only 21 pounds of meat, 62 high. When there is heavy unem- who must have medical care and I jor inflation, followed by deflation of pounds of flour, 26 pounds of sugar ployment, farm prices toboggan . 1 am under a doctor's care myself. equal proportions. or 23 yards of gingham. The borPrice Administrator Bowles has 1-Mrs. W. R., Wilmington, Ill. Rise Held to 29 Per Cent. rower returned the same number of given his word that OPA is going to j A. Write to the nearest army medAnd for the first time in our na- dollars, but he did not return the use every resource at its command ical center, or apply to your local tion's history, thanks to OPA, the same amount of purchasing power. to continue an effective job with the I Red Cross and they may advise you. cost of living, during and immediH2 Million Farms Lost. ultimate goal of keeping a sound 1 Q. What does the navy get disately following this war, has been Inflation during and following the price structure upon which can be charge points for? Do they get any "held fairly stea,Py. From the out- last war lost to the farmers of this built sound prosperity. When dan- I points for battle stars or citations? break of the war to the end of 1944, country approximately a million ger of inflation is past, then OPA I -Mrs. A. A., Dennison, Ohio. living costs, as measured by the bu- and a half farms. Why? Because plans to step out of the picture. (The A. Under present regulations navy l·eau of labor statistics, rose less prosperous farmers during the war present act ends June 30, 1946.) To discharge points are awarded only than 29 per cent, and most of that invested their money in land at in- do this he plan& (l) wherever neces- as follows: One-half point for each J"ise came before May, 1943, when flated prices. They went into debt sary to continue price controls ovPr , year of age; one-half point for each teeth were inserted into the price for machinery, for homes, barns goods and services which have been month of active service; one-quarter stabilization program. By compari- and other commodities at inflated controlled in war time; (2) to set point for each month of sea duty; son, living costs rose more than 84 prices. Then the purchasing power prices on reconversion goods; {3) ten points for dependency. Forty-one per cent in a like period after the of the dollar changed and the defla- to work out simple dollar-and-cents 1 points are necessary for dit>charge. <lUtbreak of the First World war tion which followed the inflated val- ceiling prices for building materials • Any navy man with three children ·when there was no rationing or ues brought about the inevitable and as many consumer goods ite ms 1 is eligible for discharge. price control. Labor unions declare crash. as possible; (4) to require manufac-1 Q . My husband was told when enChester Bowles, the boss of the turers to tag consumer goods with tering the service that he would be the rise in the cost of living has in·creased more than 29 per cent, OPA, is a business man. He was easy-to-read retail ceiling prices. discharged six months after the war. reaching a 40 per cent figure, but the bead of a large advertising agenContinued control over tractors, Will he get out by then or will he oeven so, if that is true, it does not cy which was in daily contact with other farm implements and machin- . have to stay in the army until he reach the dazzling heights to which big business. So he knows big busi- ery, fertilizer and seeds so long has enough points?-L. L., Gloster, living costs went after the last war. ness practices and he has become as they are in short supply is on the Miss. the rock upon which the pressure program. It may be necessary to Farmers, because of the nature A. The chances are he will have of their business, suffer more groups are dashing themselves in an increase some prices as compared to stay until he is eligible for disthan any other group from inflaeffort to break price control. to prewar, but the plan is to keep charge under the point system. The tion and the crash which inevChester Bowles has taken his all prices as near prewar level as 1 war is not officially ended until deitably follows. As a matter of stand against price inflation and for possible. clared so by proclamation of the fact, it makes little difterence price control, because his office is Bowles says that price control President or by congress. wilat the price leveL may be, so flooded with hundreds of letters ev- alone cannot guarantee prosperity, Q. If a man is sent to the Pacific long as it remains stable . • • ery week testifying to the fear with but he believes that it can help to 1 for occupation, how long will he have and assuming that the incomes which people view inflation or high control inflation by keeping the buy- 1 to stay? - Mrs. K. C., Dennison, to the various occupational prices . . . and these letters come ing power of each dollar and will Ohio. g-roups are fair and equitable. from big and little people alike .. . enable industry, agriculture and IaA. His service would depend enThe more specialized and the from farmers, workers, housewives, bor, together with government. to tirely upon the number of points he more commercialized the busiconsumers, small business men. One work together toward a sound post- has earned and the nature of his ness is, the more desirable It Is theme predominates . . . they want war prosperity. service. Q. My husband, a veteran o! World War I, did not receive his transportation home after being honorably discharged. Can he still collect his transportation? - Mrs. L. D., St. Maries, Idaho. A. It is 25 years late, but you might write to the office of the Adjutant General, War department. Q. How long is it permissible for a discharged soldier to wear a !uU THAT MAKES uniform after arriving home? STEADY JOBS FOR M. E. T .• Onekama, Mich. A. The regulations provide a solINDUSTRIAL. WORKERS dier may wear his uniform up to 90 days after his disch.ar&e. FARM EARNINGS I 1HEIR. ! I i?;· repeating the pla id ol the chair !,>r ihe curtains m the chstance. The bool<lct also sho\\S how to hang the curiam dlvldmg the room so that It may be drnwn w•th a swish. Dlncrams are given lor cuttfnl{ and making all type.· of dr;:~.nerlc and fixtures required are t'lcarly mu,tnt d. I J. I • • • NOTE-The 32-pnge booklet MakP Your Own Curtains Is 15 cents postpaid :end requests to : l\tRS. RUTH WYETH SPJo!,\RS Bedford Hills New l ork Drawer 10 Enclose 15 cents lor booldet '"M.lke Your Own Curtains ·• Nam,~---------------------- like the feeling of living I FinYOU spacious rooms even though Address:--------------------- your home is small, the booklet Make Your Own Curtains shows you many useful tricks. How to have one big room for living and dining and still keep the confusion of table setting and the secret of the kitchen miracles away from expectant guests is one of many problems solved in this booklet. HEARTBURN A balustrade gives a sense of there be· lng two rooms, but the two are drawn together and an illusion of space created by .. ................... ... ~~ Buy Victory Bonds! Flavor Delights Millions! ~ IMI~p 'CORN I=LAK \ . JII(I(J&;I' ,--4!-t'd-------"'l. "The Grains Are Great foods" - '4J Kellogg'• Com Flalces bring you nearly all " _ the protective food elementa of the whole • grain declared essential to human nutrition. c'~P 0RN ~ ....... _._.FLAKES I Mother_ here's a faSt-acting chest rub that will not irritate child's fender Skin Remember, your ehild'a skin is thinner, more delicate than yours. He n~ds a chest rub that's good and gentle. Get the prompt, really effective results you want the soothing, modern way ... just rub on Jlentholatum. With no irritation to delicate normal skin, Mcntholatum helps ease a way soreness and tilthtness from cough-wracked aching chest muscles ••. •apora rise high into nasal pussagee, down into irritated bronchial tubes. Coughing spasms quiet downyour child resta better. Get genii. Mentholatum today. Jars, tubes 30~ .-. Get:: MENTHOLATUM!. 1 < I I i I I STABLE PRICES I MAKE GOOD MARKETS FOR FARM PRODUCTS - eFarm folks know you can't trust winter weather. You have to be prepared for blizzards at any time. Highways that are clear today may be dangerous skidways tomorrow with fresh fallen snow hiding treacherous patches of ice. That's why WEED TIRE CHAINS are found on millions of farm cars and trucks. This would be a bad winter in which to lose the use of your car or truck through a skid crash, for new vehicles are still scarce. So are new tires and good recaps. Better look after your tire chains right away. For when your wheels spin in snow or on ice, the heat quickly damages your tires. Repair serviceable used chains and, if you need new ones, tell your WEED CHAIN dealer at once. When Tires SlipWeed Chains Grip �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Gay Ilostc<=:.s ,\ prons I 0 f One Yard or Less ~l$1 lA\\~lJ, '~F 'l'JIE •1\$ ryEEic MOPSY byGLADYS PARKER WHY \5 IT YOU'RE ALWAYS THE LAST TO COME TO WORK IN THE MORNING AND THE FIRST TO LEAVE AT NIGHT? YOU WOULDN'T WANT ME TO 13E LATE TWICE THE SAME OA.Y, WOULD YOU? SNAPPY FACTS ~ RUBBER GAY apron adds gl:unour to your role as hostess. These aprons talte little matcnal. Colorful embroidery that a youngster would lo\'e to do. A Twenfy·flvo yeau ago passenger cars used only three to five pounda of rubber, not counting tires. Today the average car containa fifty pounds of rubber produda. ... You can moke lheFe apron• from one pa•;, rn. Pattern 9G4 hus tran•f~r patlern o£ &n 8'• by lJI.!. mnhf~: diacllon~. Follow Directions for Tender, Home-Baked Breads and two J•,;. by 5·inch (See Recipe Below) l)lle to aYJ nnu<ually large dem!and and eurr('nl conditions. slightly more time '" n:ouircd ln filling orden fnr " few ot the mo~1 PfJi'lllar pattern number~. Hot Breads LYNN CHAi\18ERS' If you want to choose one item l\IE!IitJ IDF.A Srwln.r Clrrle Needlrcrart Dept. lhat will make a company meal out S64 w. R•u•<lol) ,, St. Chlraco 80, JU. Pot Roast of a plain menu. Potato Panca l\es Encloee 16 cents lor Pattern then add fragrant Green Beans Rei~ by n . A-.octat..t No._ _ _ _ __ home-made Stuffed Pear Salad bread or rolls to Bran M11ffins Butter Name•----------it. F'resh-fromApple Pie Beverage A~;drUL----------~ Lhe-oven bread or rolls are meal cup chopped apples tonics hard to 2 tablesp&ons l>ugar beat. Sift flour, baking powder and salt lf you want to add extra nourishment to your menus or to give in- together. Cut or rub in shortenin~. expensive energy to your family, Add cheese and mix lightly. Add then the formula is bread-or rolls! m1Ik to make a soft dou~h . Turn They contain carbohydrates, some out on 1 lightly floured b-;.,ard and knead 1\l minute . Roll mto a recfat and m1lk and eggs. Bread can be used lavishly in tangular sheet about lf4 inch th1 r- k. many interesting ways. A fruited Spread chopped upples whic;h ha \ e ,{%> Older people I Ir you haven't th• coffee ring for breakfast can mean been mixed with sugar ove1 tloc bis~tr~mit1a you ahouul-lltc&uae the difference between a well begun cuit dough. Roll jelly-roll fashion your diet )llCl;o th~ nuturftl A&:D Vitamins and cncr~ry-bu!ldintl'1 day or a dull, proddin~ one. And and slice in mch pieces. nnwral oil• you n.,..d-you U flna An old favorite is oatmeal bread think of the difference bet\\ een paorl·trr.~lilfg Scot.t.'» Emulsion h!'Jps b11ild IJt.(lm ·no, cn.~>r(IJI o"d fre1<h, moist bread tn sandwiches for which IS excellent strvcd while ~,.,.;~tanro to enid•. SC'e thh w a r m, t h in I y lunch and drv. sta!(' bread. wonclt"'rful dif!t'"rf'nt"e-buy Scott'• at your dru~rt:iot'& toda11! First of all. there's this scarlet- spread with buttopped and crystal-glazed qukk cof- ter. Or, if you fee cake to !'tart the day right. Or, see!< vanety for if ~·ou prefer, it will do nicely for the lunch box, vou will like it dessert. thank you! ·for meat and Cranberry CoJTee Ring. c h e e s e s a n dCl2 Servings) wiches. The fol1 1 -2 cups sifted flour lowing recipe ''? cup su.~rar 51-'l.~ll BOY liM lit!:> fo 'fORCE Hlt'lSEI.f '10 RfG151£R 1H£ l'l.EASURE Let's Fin.gh lttakes mol asl<es 2 teaspoons balling powder ~EC1"£V Of Hll"l 0~ I'HE ARRI\'AL Of A VlSlilNw· RL NfriE, WHEN for sweetening. ''t teaspoon salt All- HE CAN 1'!-IINK Of 15 'fMI 'FOR 1't1E DUAA1iDN Ot f!-IE V151f ~E'lL ~nv Victory Bonds! Oatmeal Bread. 1 e~g HAV£ 1'0 13£ G..IJIE'f IN 1'tl£ t'IORNtl'I6S, Wf1.5H 1i~OROU0Hl-Y <Makt'-; 1 loaf) 1{, cnn milk e,£'foRE EvERY ME~l. , AND SUP>Mll 10 BEING l<l">~'tD 1 cup rolled oats 3- tablespoons melted shortening t\"i ALL HOURS Of ~E DAY' tf.t~~ 2 cups milk rranberry Orange Topping. '-2 cup molasses Sift ftour. sugar, baking powder 2 teaspoon!> salt and salt together .. Beat egg and add 41 ~ cups sifted flour milk and shortening. Stir in dry in1 tablespoon melted shot·tening gn•dients. mixin~ only enough to 1 yeast c:~ke ~·oftcnerl in ' '-! cup moistcn thf'm. Spread topping evenwarm water [ II [ VVll.. l-YU/v\ lv over the bottom of a ring mold. 1 Pour batter over topping. Bake in Pour hot milk over oatmeal and Add a moderately hot {425-degt•ee) oven let stand until lukewarm. yeast, molasses, sa:t and shortenmg. for 25 minutes. Stir in flour and let ri ~e Wh c>n lig ht, Cranberry Orange Topping. 1·---. pour into greas<>d bread pans an d 3 tablr poons melted butter let rise again. 8;-•ke in a hot (425I teaspoon grated orange dud degree) oven for 15 n11nutes, rcr!uce 1 ~ cup SU!!'ar heat to mod era le <350 degre" s) and 1 1 ~ cups whole, uw cranberries 1 Mix together in order given and continue baking for :l~ mi;,utes Have you ever looked fo1 a really use it as directed good roll rf'cipe? Het'e is r>ne that above. Now t h a t is easily and q'lickty made. The cheese is plenti- 1 tric.k is to have all the i'1greciients m f u 1 and u n r a- the dough at room temperature , tiont'd, it's a good I (lukewarm)· Dt}Of'• tb• f ''Th• Hour . ture, idea to use it for Company Roll . ttar o "a Paramount P'';.ell· main dishes and (1\!:\kes about 2 dozen rolls) D<'ll "' f the manY d hone od. wc\1-inforrn:sc desserts too. 1 cake yeast It rooroe d stars wbo : With plump, red~~ cup lu~ewarm water HoiiY"' 00 b p 0 .,.•der. CaJolt Toot Robbias. toe., 1 che<'ked apples and cheese, you can '•'1 cup ,mJlk, scalded and cooled }.{c\(es•on II< o ' rnakc> this delectable dessert: to luKewarm Bridgeport. Con . tOOtH Cheese-Apple Cobblerettcs. 1 teaspoon salt <Serves 6-8) HI cup sugar powoER 2 CUJls sifted flour % cup melted shortening, cooled 3 teaspoons baking powder to lukewarm 1 ~ teaspoon salt 2 eggs, weU be~ ten 1 ::-I cup nippy grated c eese About 4 cups s1fted Oour ~-t tablespoons shortening Pour the '1.! cup lukewarm water ~;1 .:t 1 cup milk onto yeas~. add 1 tablespoon of the sugar, stu and let stand about 5 "Girls are like elephants ••• I like to look at 'em but I 'd hate to own one.'• minutes. Dissolve salt and rest of the sugar LYNN SAYS DOUBLE VISION in milk. WhPn lukewarm, add yeast LUCKY SLIP and blend with 2 cups flour. Beat Rre<1cl Baking: For baking to relieve couchs-muaele soreness Mrs Sm1th - Our new neighbor Harry-! thought you told me last very thoroughly. Next add eggs bread and rolls, the oven should CHlLD'S MILD mu,;t be offended at something. She week you'd just met a girl you'd and shoJtening. MJx well and htat be fairly hot. On gas. electric or 3 minutes. Add remaining flour to hasn't bef'n over to see me for sev- fallen in love with at first Sight. "' ranges. the ove'l temperature Jerry-! did. make a smooth dough. Knead light- eral days. · hou!d read from 380 to 400 deMr Snuth-Be sure to find out Harry-Well, what's gone wrong ly on board for ebout 5 minutes. U!"e .!I'Ces. only enough flour to keep from stick- \\hat tl was and when she does now? Pans (if more than one loaf is J eny-! look a second look. ing. Dough should be kept as soft come over, well try it on her agam. >akC'd at a time) shnuld not stand as poss1ble. Place in a lightly Good Provider loo close together, so that heat lmpres5ion nay c1rcula:e fl'eely around greased bowl. Grease top and let D~?acon-ls your wife dependent,· Smith--!Wrong understand your wife i:. risP until doubled. Fold dough rlown on }'(JU ., hem. After about 10 minutes a very brilliant woman. That she ,f baking, the temperature should and let rise again until doubled. Ra.'-t 1Js- Yassuh! If Ah don l go out knows everything. Shape into roll~. Let rise in greased an· gil de washm' fo her to do, she Je reriuced to about 350 degrees Jones - On the contrary, she •nd maintained until the loaves pans until doubled. Bake 10-12 done plumb starve to death. doesn't even suspect a thing. minutes 10 a hot I 425-degree) ovl?n. •1·e done. Medium-sized loaves •·e. 1 Shapin~ Rolls. •llirl' 45 to 50 minutes' bakmg The latest in dough tricks i~ this: Some Cut Up Life With Father me, \\hilc IarJ!:e loa ves need an after the first risin~;. shape fineer Harry-! thought you said your <JUI' or IOllJ:!er. Jones-All the ne\oJ cars still have strips of dough 8~12 inches long dog was a bloodhound. He doesn't that noise in tlie back. It the1·e is nu oven thermometer and wrap around a elean clothespin. lool< l1ke one to me. Smith - That's funny, I haven't andy, the temperature may be Proceed to let rise again until light .Jnr:,.-- Well, all I know is he gets noticed it. ·sted as follows: Spread '2 teaand oake as rolls. After baking re- mh• fight:- all the time and comes Sporlding tmartn•n, 1pacio" Jones-That's because your wife ·>oon flour on an 111\'erten b:1king move clothespin. Fill hot or cold home bleeding. luxury, .. 1000 indi...iduolly. always sits up front with you. m in a layer 1 ~ inch thick and with any desired sandwich filling. cluignecl rooms. appointed Ill •'ace in the uven. At 400 cle~rees, Or, proceed in thE' !"arne mannf'r but •e floUJ' will bf'come light brown Look Out r..w, ultra elegonc• No Thanks wrap finger strips of dough around a 1 abo:1t 5 m h 11tes. If it dar'-'ens Jane .. 1 thought that fellow you Girl's Father - You should get frankfurter, daitJty or large, hParty ''I e quid:!v than lltat, allow the <C<ID RJffi OOIE ~ § lliJ®'Il'IETI., size These makp fine snacks for were ~ngaged to was a promismg marned, you know. Marriage is an ........,. ..,. • ._. •' ,....,.,.......... , • do-c•e• .$. oil••lf en :o ···ol belo1·e p::wmg bread institution. either an evenin!! or child! <'n's youn~ lawyer. JAMES LOUI.5 S~ITH Af•"'""' IJ.,.Jec.•• That ,,·a:o; JUSt the trouble. party. Boy-But I'm not ready for an in. 1 ' c.. ~a:- . .~l·.A n\'~ prnmi~1ng. RC'lf"dSCd IH \\'tJstern Nt:v. ~t; ... p<:L Uu1on. stitution yet. THE WORLD AT ITS WORST by Gluyas Williams More than half of all the estimated 100 million automobile wheelo in America ore now rolling on ayn· thetic rubber. Nanklnt Unlvoralty Ia oxpotrlmontlng with a new type of aeod with a vlow ta gr-lng rubber In aomo of tho arid raglona af China. New automobiles built thla year will be delivered without spore tlrea. :~(PEW P;EpPt~! ·~~. ~~'Y:.:Qoc.tors Adv1se 11/(JH fNEf<IJY TONIC f **..4--'-********** I· *************** LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Neher I I D :=1 SPASTIC and PARALYSIS CORRECTION JJJ. ~IIUon ~trr,!l .:Jroimllntton 6cf:Jool• Nationally (amout correctiv~ program ror t he rehabilitation of p~ralyudchJidrcn and .1dults, Orisin.1tura of Sp;utic Duck Shoet CtJ.J blu•c many paralyzed indi,·idua~t l? wJik f~r t h~ first time. Compll"tcPathqlonri!J(')IOfiiUI ( n ~uJ e with or without rnnm and bo.~rcl . Lcx·omot1on, Spfet' h, Sym:hro-lo:inetica (h_' nd ~ud !•ngC'rc), Occup;HionAI 1'hcr..tpy, Spec1al 1 ulorma, Vo· cational Training. Board 411d room srhoo/s ar Encino, CJiif. ;Houston, Tex.; Tulu, O~l.1, ; Cincinn.,ti .. Ohio ; O<hkmh, Wi. (on L•k• Wio"cb...o), Portland Ore. Dnv Schoolt 01 D•llas. T•c: St. Loui;, Mo.: Akron, Ohio: Chi-~go, Ill.~ ~1ilwauktc, \\'ill.; !\1inn capoliA, Mmn, fr rilt /or fnldtr. Addrou : G . S. G'>rdo..-, U . D.,I7146 Venturi Blvd., tncino, <-•l•f. TOMORROW AlRIGHT I Dependable ofi/·VEGIEfABLI LAXAtiVE liET A25r BOX VERONICA LAKE CllOl O~Jy~l!n~s~~r~!S ACHING COLDS -~~SJN [!(I ~i i ~;!I] I] I I fkifi;ili#i;;:it1 ~ ...~ Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel &erm laden phlegm, and aid naturw fb soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mem• branes. Tell your druggist to 8ell you. a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or )'OU are to have your money back. CREOMULSIOH for Coudls, Chest Colds, Bronchitit Have You Tried PINEHURST CIGARETTES Made with Gin-Seng Extract? Treat :pourael.f to the plea6Ure or lhla fine amoke--a smooth, mtllow, mild ela:aM!tte--made or •elected tobaceoa, eopeeJalb blended to the pe,pular AmeriCILD taste. Plnehurn J• trul:r one or America'• etand.&rd ctcaret.tea--not a sbortaac aubsti~u~nJoyed for Jean b7 amoten who del1l1lnd oatlslacUon from their elaatetl.ea. Plnehunt'a uclaaln Pat.ented Panaz Proceas emplo7• e.xtraet of Gin-Sene root for mod.<"riL moisture eondltlonlna-the onb e~­ arette permUted to do ao. The use or OlD-Sen• Extract N a hJaroseople &aeDt 1$ "n exclusive, Ptot- entecl proeeu of tb!s Compan:p, The features of Oln-Sena Extuct help to nlleve dr7 throat, cltrarelte eourh. aDd other Irritations due ~o amoklnr. These elaarett.es mo.:r be found rnollllytn~ mu :~~h o~d:~~:;·~~rd~t ::: !:~:r f~~.~~~=~ ' ton dl11lcu1Uea auch •• ba:p fever. aatbma, ete. GET A CARTON DIRECT It 7our ~aler cannot ~upp!:p. Send 11.50 East of the Mls•t..tppl f$1.65 West) tor POstpaid carton or 10 pacl\• to: R. L SWAIN TOBACCO COMPANY, INC. Spring Street, Danville, Virginia �CRETE, IU:•. / IIIII II II I 11111111111 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II 111111111 :: :: r ln:.ect Ca t(' How does lt hnppen that t\je soc1al insects-te m.tes, ant , bee Crete, I IIi noi § produce \~orke~s, S?ldier, queens and castes? B 10log1sts have never advanced an explanation • long come Dr. Stanley E. Flanders E. M WILLIAMS. ?ublisber 1(University o! California) with a hy-==-========:::::::~~==== j ~ - pothesis that is plausible. He stud" 1111111111111111111111 IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II 111111111111111111111111 If ied Hymenopters, which are closely Tbursday, November 22. 1945 related to ants, and collected I Rl. ' II Y liV. I.t THF:RAN M Jo;THODJ~T enough evidence to convince hnn Alfred T. Kroc.zmano, Pastor Tbe Cburda wltb tbe Muolcol To .. e r that the rate at which eggs are laid '"E!:utered as second-cla s mat er Maret (insofar as it all~ cts the amount of 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, Ill~ KF.NNI'~TH C. YliUik!AN, food in the eggl con rols ca<te. The Patotor first brood of H ymenopter.- always under the Act of M;~rch 3. J87Q •· ~er vice• are regularly conducteli 1 consists of small workers, but ===..;;..._-=-==='--===-='--I uud~:r tLe fullowiu~ schedule, ex suNDAy succeedmg broods gradually increase in size. Only after the largcept ou every fin1t Sunday of tkie Churrb ~<'boo!- 9:45 a. m. est workers have appeared are llJOnth: Morning Worabip-11 :00 a. m. there queens and males. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School THE RECORD : News N0 t es 0 t y our _ L Ch h Oca1 Urc es ==-:._= :: - DIRECTORY To Reliable 9:30 A. M.-Geraan Service• 10:45 A. 14. - Enrliah Hervicee WEEKLY SCHEDULE The Sunday Scaool teacbera are •tudy'n&- a eourae i:a Fu•damental WednePdu--Cboir Rehearnl. r:hri~tian Beliefs. They meet WedoeaTrNie .;Juf Cholr-7:00 P. M. day ev~>nin~tll at S o'clock. Senhir Choir- :00 P. M. DR. HARRY W. DALE 6YE, EAR, NOSE ami THROA1 and Fitting of Glassea The Walther LeacYe meeta ou TueaHOURS: riay eveni.ngl!. ~ to 17 A. M., I to 4 and 7 to 8 P M ,..JIICAGO HEIGbiTS. II.L. The Trin1ty Sin~tin~t ioctety, of MONTHLY SCHEDULE Oflice-2nd Floor Citizens National which Tbeedore J. WtcbmanD ia diFirat Thunday- Philathea Cl11u a I Bank Huilding. Telephone 3020 Rl's. 241 W . 16th St. Televhon 1417 re c~ or, rneetl Friliay eYening. 7:30 p. m. On the flrat S~;nliay of eacli montb, --- there will ~e but one aerYice, with Secend Sunday- Young Aclulta' Meet. CHARLES H. BLIM Holy Communion, bPfinninK" at lO:fQ ing al 8:00 p. m . a. m , in the Engliab and (~erman Third Wedr.eaday - "Offici~tl Church Attorney-at-Law langu.t~ee alterr.atelv. Ni&bt." Fellowship Supper al Will ue at the Village of Crete Offil'e, -------6:30 p. m. Husinesa Meeting. "very second Salurday of each month Fourth Wedneaday- Womens ' Sol'iety (rom 1:00 P. 1\1. to !3:00 P. M. , for the ZION EV. LUftERA'N ot Chri"tian Service, 1:00 p. m. tranuctton nf legal busines~. -Adv He,es • SENS78/Ewtty to relieve distress of ~erilltf;e'JEMALE I I WEAKNESS Zion Lutheran CliQrch ia a member of the Synodical Conference, which ia comprised of con~rrecationa of th11 Wi~:~consin and Miuouri Synotia. Optometrist AIWVE SCHULTZ DRUG STORI£ CHURCH 1 Illinois Street German-9:30 A. J.l, English-la:(ii A. M. Rundl\y School-9.30 A. M. Cfll GAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. II. 3071 Crete 4161 F. L. MACMILLAN Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE 40 East nerman Street Telephon~ Have you at such times noticed yourself feeling nervous, irritable, so tired, a bit blue-due to female functional periodic disturbances? Then don't delay! Try this great medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - to relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because lt has a soothing effect on one o! woman's most important organs. .;ONGREGATIONAL Regular aervices of the First ConCt.urch in CreteJare held each' Sunday morning, beg inning at 10:30. ~re~ational The Friendship Circle meets the first Tueaday evening of each month, 10 the church parlors. Crete li6fi4j 3aug·Gmo ~~~~~~~~···········~·····i Dr. Robt. A. Burnham Spfn~ler-1Roelling FUNERAL HOME lmportaat To lnowl I OTHER ACTIVI11ES Hible Clase every Thursday enninll; The oflcen of the church meet the ut 8:00 P. M., except the third ftnt Sunday of each month. . l Thursday of the month. The young people of the paris h meet Dart every Friday Ladies' Aid on the ftrrt Wednesday. in the Steger Church on Sunday at 5 ;00 P. M. Sunday School Teackera meetin~t every third Monday at 7:30P. M JOHN S. QUEEN, Minister. ILLINOIS CRETE, SERVICE~ ···*~········~······································· :~l)lJ')ijli).;:!lt];iffi'i1Wt!'ii)ltft~lf~miilli1:®!.!ft!li)IDlill)(l)(~- (Also a Grand Sto•chic Tonic) Gerhard Redlin, Pastor DR. WM. J. COLLINGS TO OLR WOUNDED.-'fhe Victory Loan nfiurrl• tbt• pcuplc ui a grutciul nation an opportunity to show by aclion their thankfulne•~ to our disabled aoldiers. It is this Victory Loon \;hich hall ht•lp 10 m:ok!' it po>sible to hospi• talize and rehabilitate them, eo thnt they may ta l:c agaia their rightful plac.,. in aociety. We cannot fail-we must not fail th.,,c h<'roc• of our•. ============================================~\ Pinkham's Compound DOES MORE: than relieve such monthly cramps, heada.che, backache. It ALso relieves accompanying tired, nervous, irritable feelings- due to this cause. Taken regularly-it helps build up resistance against such distress. Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATURE. Also grand stomachic tonic. DmECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times e. de.y before meals and at bedtime. Follow 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois J} e. Phone Crete 2211 Phone Chicago Heiqbta 242 ~iiQ)OPWlQ.iCCWib--'¥1 label d1recttons. of;~ (JJ~ Special Features in This Paper VEGETABLE COMPOUND AClasstliedAd~illBrin~ Resulls ~~~~~~~~~ ·~~~·····~································•*•*•••••••,. Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service NEW LOW PRICES; NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Main Street Any Magazine Listed and This' Crete, Illinois Control of Fleas When fleas are not too numcrou~ in a house the daily use of a gooci household fly spray in the infeste< rooms w11l gi\'c satisfactory reliei Pets should be dusted twice a week wtth a good Ilea powder, and if thi~ has b('en done throu 1 !1out the warm weather. it is a ran: case whcn fleas become nu1r1el'ous and bothersome. Yards infested wi1h Al·as may be sprayed with £lack L~af 40 di·j luted with 200 equal paris of water. Enough soap should bP added to make the water cloudy. Farmer£ having trouble with fleas m the hog Jot or farmyard should thorough]) \ clean alJ animal and plant wasleE from the floors or yard and scatter thinly in the fields. The cleaned floors should be treated with waste oil. or 25 per cent creosote and 75 I ner cent fuel nil. I I She Served 00 NOT FORGET That we are Fully Equipped to Do AII Kinds of Job Printing First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Coma in today and see us. Crete Record LIEUT. COl\IDR. WHITE Proud of he1· age-51- and of her service to her country, Navy Nurse Fave Elmo White of RFD 2, New Beihlehem, Pa .. is supporting the Victory Loan and has accepted assignment to the Sampson, N. Y., Naval HOSllital from the Pacific where she won the Bronze Star 1\ledal. She also has the Haitian Campaign 1\ledal, the Victory 1\lcdal, American Defense 1\ledal and the Europc:m -Africa-l\liddle Eastern Area C:anpaign :Uedal. Newspaper, Both for Price Shown Office "'Tlie Home of Good Printing' 0 American Fruit Grower....$2.25 0 American Girl .................._ 5.00 0 American Home, 2 Yr1....... 1.25 D American Poultry Journal 2.15 0 Aviation in Review.........., 5.60 0 Better Cooking &: Hmkg... 5.60 0 Capper'• Farmer .,,_,___ 2.15 0 Child Life ............._ _ _ 8.60 0 <llmtian Herald 5.00 0 Coronet ............... ____ 4.00 0 Correct English .................. 5.60 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR) AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE IN YEARS!! *TRUE STORY .. 1 Yr. PATHFINDER · · - - - -.. 1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ............ 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBU~E _ _ l Yr. FARM JOURNAL & FARMER'S WIFE _ _ _ ,...2 Yr. *Check one of these in place 0 A:\fERICAN GIRL _ I Yr. O CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. OCOUNTRY GENTLEl\IAN _ __5 Yr. 0 TRUE COMICS ___ I Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE _ _ _6 Mo. 0 U. S. CAMERA_ _ _ ! Yr. ALL SEVEN F'OR ONLY 0 Country Gentleman, lS Yn. 2.50 D Etude Music Magazine...... 4.00 0 Farm Jrl. 8r: Farmer'• Wife 2.15 0 Flower Grower -·· 8.25 0 Household ..... _ 2.15 0 0 of True Story if you prefer! 0 OPEN ROAD (Boys), (12 Issues) ........- .14 Mo. OPARENTS' MAG. _ l Yr. 0 PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) _ l Yr. 0 SCREE:-JLAND _ _l Yr. 0 SPORTS AFIELD _ . I Yr. 0 THE WOMAN ··--·-··1 Yr. 0 SCIENCE ILLUS. _.6 Mo. Hygeia ............ _. D Magazine Digest ................ 0 National Digest Monthly.. 0 Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) ...... 0 Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) D Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 0 Parents' Magazine _ _ Pathfinder -········ D Photoplay .......... 0 Poultry Tribune 0 Reader's Digest 0 Redbook ···············- - 0 Science Illustrated _ _ 8.25 8.60 8.60 3.60 8.00 8.00 5.25 2.50 8.00 2.15 4.75 8.75 !1.60 O Scientific Detective _ _ 3.60 D Saeenland .. .. 5.00 0 Silver Screen ....... 8.00 0 Sports Afield -······-- 8.00 0 SucceSIS(ul Fanning _ _ 2.25 0 The Woman - · - · - - 0 True Story -··· D u. s. Camera...............___ D Walt Disney's Comics....- 8.00 3.00 2.65 2.85 0 Your Life ......- ....... ___ 3.60 • THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER This Newspaper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG M A G A ~I N E S ALL F'IVE FOR ONLY $275 0 TRUE STORY - ..................6 Mo. 0 MOTHER'S HOME LIFE-I Yr. 0 .UIERICAN FRUIT GROWER - -·············-- 1 Yr. 0 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL -············--1 Yr. JOURNAL &: FAR,IER'S WIFE ____ I Yr. 0 NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ... ···· - -·1 Yr. 0 POULTRY TRffiU:'IiE .... _.1 \"r. 0 SUCCESSFUL FAR II;>;G _l Yr. 0 HOUSEHOI.D l\IAG. - ........ 2 Yr. 0 PATHFI!'\DER .............26 Is uc, 0 CAPPER'S FAJnrr:R ......... 1 Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTJ~ ... r, "'"· r:J FARM Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. Gentlemen: I endose $ .............. Please send me the offer checked, l>ith a year's subscription to your paper. N A M E . · - · - - - - - - -- - - - STREFT on R.F.D. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I'OSTOfTIC[ _ ' �- ITH~ RlOCXJ.ttD ILU H IF YOU GU(SSEI) El'\ Al..L RIGHT WHAT WAS JIM TLIRN£RS WINNING AVERAGE? LAST YEAR. Unequal aJvant of contt• t spoil 'h" AtucrJ.<:«u.., A tn c of f~upc s 1 ~ deeply rooted in OJr pe pl( ')orr times a champ on nthlctc 1 n t , popular favolite bl C.Jt. tl f su.; pc~t some my tenous <Hlv<.l"lt WHERE OlD JOE LOUIS ROOI(IE PITCHER OF THE ~TON that makes him irvmcibl . Actun. y DEFE'AT MAX 5AE.R AND FOOTBALL ~SER. BEES WHO 1-lAIL..S FROM TENNESSEE. exposing crool•cdn o;s m a r.rot sWHI:N <;> LNIN6 TOCIAY ? swual team h all 11 takes to ban .rupt the club, b cause fair1 css 1 cardinal. Pr·actically all forms of compc.t• 1 Contaminated Well Water tion take on the features c.f a game Sau age Ca serole PJan a Bathroom to ir:t this country; bus nes nnd poll [ Causes Distress in Infant• Makes Savory Meal tics are no cxcept.on It h..1s be n An Iowa City physician, writing in said that "all's fair In love and waJ:",'' the Journal of the American Medi· but rt m .ght be sa1d a'1'lthcr '·ay: cal Association, reports a strange When emotions overcome rca<;on, and previously unrecognized condir e·,ple forget to be f 1r. Thn c ntion in infants which he says is due H·stant who gets all worked up reto water from poorly constructed grets it bee 1 c hi p.Jblh.: turn:s farmyard wells. agninst him if he i!: unfair. Popular Decision · Dr. Hunter H. Comly, from the State University of Iowa college of Th · publ1c has tal cn a hand occo-1 sionolly in the bout between tho e medicine, observed two infants heavy-\\'eight contPsll nts. Capital , whose condition resembled that o! and Labor. Until \cry rf'ccntly, Ln-1 a "blue" baby with heart disease tor ''as the popular a\ or.te, aud the 7" present at birth . (In "blue" babies, choice was sane. The lnborer has I a malformed heart causes insufbeen "the man on the t.... ttom" in >i<. ficient oxygen in the blood, resulting There's notlung qwtc like a corn- in a bluish color to the lips and many land::; for cnur tless years and sympathy for the u dcr dog IS a hu- sausage casserllle as the main dish skin. This deficiency is due to the man trait. But tl"]is gcnerLtwn of 1 for a colcl evening SUl>per, invites failure of the blood to obtain adeAmericans has seen the tables turn. Marjorie Griffin, rural home editor quate oxygen as it flows through the Labor in the United Statc>s is not of Capper's Farmer, nationaUy-clr- lungs.) The two infants who were the under dog-far from it. E\•ery 1 culatecl farm magazine. the subjects of Dr. Comly's report mature p~rson, who ha-; giyen the I had gastrointestinal disturbances, Corn-Sausage Casset·ole. subject any thought nt all, }·noHs I II< lb .. au•are but the author adds that diarrhea • a tsp. pepper c. onioll 21A! c. whole kernel corn that Capital is no match for Lahar Y.t and vomiting may not always ac~a c. green pepper 2'~ c. ranned tom>1toes Ai'IU ANS\Ir t:HS, 'l'OU-lmu~cnc H!ll, in this counh·y now. Lal.Jor has a company this condition. Investiga2 tb p, flour 1 r. rire cerea l UUl\ <li ;!.ln I'>Cnu ol e:tucft•nt, ~hnn!!i ht'r 1 t J>. snit club that manag"mcnt can't usP; the tion proved that the condition was l}alrioli~m and in,-..,. ... a. ·v·nt ,.. 11 -e f.,. Use lmk sausages or bulk sau· due to boiled water which came LL d t.mily con-t.!tation Nltikc. What is even more, managewearing a lei n1a4I,.. of \~ar S:aLli'-" htsage shapc>d into links; brown therr: you're plrlnning that new from poorly constructed dug or will ro~~rr into Vi~ r.-'r,• nn•., ,J._, ment has no weapon th"t \\'Ill aproom is tht adv1ce giH:n farm folks proximately match it in force and in a heavy fryin'i; pan and drain 1 drilled farmyard wells with defecwell. Bro\l'n chopped onion and tive casings. The water contained in ; n artide in nutinnally ctrculatviolence. and ha s no defense from it. green pez:pt:>r il'l JTJPdt drippings. Add large amounts of n itrate, specially cd Capper's Fal"mer. Then you'll not Times Are Changed be fortvcr after wi'lh ng the fixtures There wa:; a time wnen an employ- flour and seasonings and mix well. concentrated in manure and other Subscribe For The Record had been m.,.nll, d 50 me other wny. er could fire a competent workman Add corn and tomatoes and simmer fe rtilizers. When these nitrate comfor voting wrong. A straw boss once until juiC'e has partially evaporated pounds are ingested and converted ~=ocooccoco=c=cccc Jug-;le >pacP ~ntl fi::ture.: on papN, (nbout one-half hour). Pour into 1 by bacteria 1 action to nitrates, they then wncn the fina l decision is could dismiss a female subordinate reached, the work of installing the for resenting hts overtures. I ntelli- casserole; arrange sausages on to~ ' produce the unusual symptoms in hatf1room may go ahead wi1hout gent persons were let out for express- in pinwheel shape. Sprinkle cereal! infants. confu5ion. ing general discontent over long over top. Bake at 400" F. about 15 If the family 1~ large, you 11 need hours, low wages nnd unwholesome minutes. Serves 6. New Surfaces Require more than one bathroom. Or if there surroundings. It was disgraceful. It can be only one, it should be plannerl was also a long time ago It was Several Paint Coats or Bronchial Irritations Due to Colds New Dishwashers to accommodate rnore than a single not fair. The public r esented it and D ishwashers for which so '111any I New wood surfaces require sev- -With Buckley's "Canadiol" person at a ttme. Sinple partitions, it stopped. Almost lnstp.ntly you get the surprise of farm homem~kers have been wait· 1 eral coats of paint. Have the first your like those used in the bathroom piclife - coughing spasm eases - rlgbt People still 1emember those days. ing should appeo.~r early in 1946, de· or primer coat thin, so it will pene- away It loosens up thick choking phlegmtured above, will tlo the trick. The Nobody cares much now if employers clares the Hurul Ho,ne editor· of na. trate and seal the wood, and allow opens up cloggec1 bronchial tubes-makes lavatory and toilet nre separated have to hire whom the union says eaaler. tionally cuculatcJ Capper·s Farm. it to dry for at least ten days be· breathing There's real economy In Buckley's all from the tub. Further convenience hire, pay what the union says pay, er. There Will bE free standing port. fore applying the next coat. A good medication-no syrup. Half to one tea1s prov1derl by 1 H extra stool in tl1e and blow the whistle by the union will convince the most skeptical. ablE' modr>] sc pm nte from the sin'k grade of aluminum paint is unex· spoonful Get Buck1ey'a '"CANADIOL" the cough tub comp::trtm t:>nt. vfficial's watch. But ther!.' is someand ot 1crs bu11• mt J the s·nk. Somt celled as a primer coat. After the mixture that's entirely different-more erBetween adjo n1ng bathrooms a thing that the public does care about fectlve--raater In actiontake It tor more open fr0111 t 1e top a•Jd others fron priming coat has dried is the time restful sleep tonight. DruggJsta everywhere. pa r tltwn bath ll i uJ huve a stool and namely str'kcs. When a homE> own~ the bottvm. to f.ll all nail holes and cracks with er's family shivers in a cold house putty. 1 1 •o 'I V for want or fu I he is anxioi!S to buy, At least two additional coats are J he finds out tCilll. \Vhen a1hr g 11p, \\ 're small . necessary. The first is of the underUnfairness Shows. drydccks were unneLcs~nrv dnd un· coat type, but not as thin as the· In finding out why, people discover known. A \'C%t> ne:edir g repairs primer, and the final coat is of the Labor's unequal advantage. Jolm Q. simply \I.;S 1 un <~J>l'Ol.o~.d ,o that as finish type, which dries with a cer· Public might not frown 011 a strike the tide wert out, thl" sh1p c:ould be tain gloss. over wages or hours, but he gets turned b1lge. down out of the water. In painting over old surfaces ex· plenty huffy doing without necessi- Workin~t, during low thie meant that ami~e. the old paint. !J! it is in good ties while somebody retaliates a such jobs a~ paying piteh-spreadcondition, a good bru~:hing with a ~rievance-or while men sit idle, try- ing it-lnd to be done q ..uckly, with stiff-bristled brush and then appli· mg to force a pomt that might bet- !'eamen crav.ling under a vessel to ter be settled peaceably, settled with work overhead on plankmg which 1 cation of a single coat of paint wit be enough. P a inting unnecessarily , ~oth shifts working and business go- usually was dripping wet. The garmg on as usual. board strake (plank next to the s1m ply hastens the t ime when the entire accumulation of paint wil. Strikes are violent and unfair and keel) was the most unccvnfortable have to be burned off. If the wall~ 1 'lthe public dislikes them. Destr uctive spot, so ~t wns commonly called are unusually sooty or dirty, they . as arson, they hurt many people "he 1." Thus, "there's Hel.l to pay" Will have to be washed, as the soolf instead of one. I am a lifelong -a. garboard strake to pitch-was and dirt wi!l work through a single lfriend of Labor, and I predict that a disagr_eeable tas~ to r.eckon with, coa t of pamt. After washing, be the strike will be outlawed by popu- [ a meanmg that hves m our lansure to allow the walls to dry thor· lar indignation. The lockout and guage, though Its nautical origin aloughly before painting. the blacklist were so outlawed. most has been forgo1ten. Peaceful ways to settle industrial disputes exist now. Unless they are sed voluntarily, we can look for the •public to create some compulsory 'method. GIV£ YOURSELf 1002 2 SEPT'. 24,1935 II¥ kO. A.l ~~ 3 BENNY FRtEOMAM .1.. KITTY RAWLS 2 H'a w a i i C a II s I C· ,...................•..... Wise Americans Now Fight COUGHS I 1 Please Entire Family lavatory a\·ailable lo c<.~ch room and a tub comp:ntment connel'tion with both. If there are severn! children to get ready for schc;ol at once, have t\\'o bvatorics in thP bathroom. Better stil l, put one of the lavatories Will. a ::.lou! cioWI'St;urs. Make a c·on, plf'(l' r nd bathroom by adding a prehbricuted :-;h<>wC'J' cabinet. A bd lhroom ought lo I e pretty ns \\'ell "-" uttl it::tl'ldll, 1hP Capper's F.u ml·r arl1c e Points out. Thnt will be easy cno 1 h w1th the ~,oorl-look­ ing fixtu1 Ps rw\\ IH•Ing mnnufactured. Pon·tldin cn,nw·l will be made in alrrost any shade your artistJe I cart d~sire,;. You'll ulso have a \\Ide VUl'Il ty of wnll tlnishcs to c:hoose from-plastic-finiflied wallboard, wallpaper, tile, tile board, pamt, w;dl linoleum, structural glas::;. Linoleum and tile are tile most popubr floor co\erings. AJJ the,;c <tl'e :JV.Jilrtble m many colors and de• i"ns. . = Sure, w 've won the '• l r Fruit Flies The tiny brown fli e!> that gather around any overripe fruit in the Ikitchen and are often found drowned in the vinegar or wine bottle, are Iboth a nuisance and a mystery to the housewife. Entomologists of the USDA say that these fruit flies or ; vinegar flies breed in decaying veg. et:ltle matter and are always strongly attracted to fermenting fruits or fruit products. The best W~y to hold them in check is to keep all garbage, overripe fruit and refuse cleaned up thoroughly and removed from the premises daily. Wine and vinegar should be ciosely covered. Garbage also should be covered while it stands in the ki tch1 Commercial fly sprays help to (ciestroy the adult flies, but must be used with care so that ·fue spray does \ aaot get into food. IT WILL COST MILLIONS TO BRING OUR ARMIES BACK :~nd it's just as expensive as it w.ts -king them over. :t.ieanwhik, thousands of our men who stay bebu.d ir~ coccupied territory must receive their pay, be clothed. housed and fed at Uncle Som 's expense. t America Must Take Care of Her Own in the Great Victory Loan! I ·•n. f Jmpl'oved State Ibrought The years of t\merican control striking changes in everylday life in the Philippines, although /the nipa hut and water buffalo relroained typical props of local i!c-=nery. Health conditions were imlproved; pure drinking water intrl>'duced to towns and villages; Manila, once called a "ce•..spool of dis~ase" was cleaned up. Leper colonies were established; smallpox, cholera, bubonic p;,.,gue brought un· c:ier control. Railways .;,.:~ roads were built and ports improved An extex:tsive educationnl system w e;et up, with l'pecial accent on V~k .. tJOnal trainirg. American dress, c •• \ toms and slani were wide .. 11dopted. --:::::. -:::-----__ -~ ..,....... ·-~-~~;)· 1 1 .---:-:;:,~ ·-~,.... - / T'S too much to expect that the cost of a war which lasted many years can just stop overnight. Although the fighting is over the paying has to go on for some time to come. So once more it's ALL TooETHER in America's Great Victory Loan. Start o.ff your own peace and prosperity-and your country's-right by invest ing in the biggest quota of bonds you've ever bought• UNCLE SAM MUST STILL PAY FOR THESE. Although Ame rica had a lready started to cut down on productwn. of various k inds of ,.... materials, the switt ending of the war left many plane>, tanks, batt lcship<, gun<, made at tht last minute, still to be paid for. l TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. WE OWE THEM A RETURN TRIP TICKET TO HEALTH. TodJy, the rehabilit~tion and care of over }00,000 wounded arc among America's gravest pcaccume problems. Thit obligation is one which every Amce~can can now 'hare inby investing in the Gre2t Victory LOln. II • Wllll~~tl•• s:rlttJt. y. ••uout "'"' .......... ...., .........~..,"' o..-~o,......,""""- ~OVE~Il!Et Issued bv ~ICAGO MOTOR ----- O.l.8 FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITY AMERICA'S GREAT VICTOR Y LOAN "LOOK BOTH \\',\ YS WHEN GETTING OFF 'X \'£HICu:·· is ~he subject of the NOVEMB ER school safety poster, bun a d1stnbutc d tc more than 38 ()()() classrooms in Illinois .al'd In~iana Ly the Chicago :Motor' Club. The poster emp~~s1ze .... >II'te?ly one of the major causes of pedestrain fatalities. lnrtructwn sheets accompanying- the poster enable teac.hers to t e tl~e safety l essons to the best advantage for lilltplls of al! ages 111 various localities. J. H. PRALLE & SON, INC. CRETE, ILLINOIS Tht• i• an Official U· S , Trea•ury a-' · , .avertlreme.D t ··-ore oarea-' u.Dd er tb e auop1cer of Treasury Departm•.Dt and War A dvertuiog Couoci/. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. CLASSIFIED .---WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----.. CIDNA: Plan to Remove Food Subsidies; Atom Bomb Figures Ln Allies' Postwar Diplomatic Movements 1....-------- Rf'leued b:o W•,nn New1paper Union. IEDITOR'R NOTF.: Wbn oplnlonl are o1tpru.e4 In thue eolumne, thoJ are lbo.. ol Wt•Ur:rn l'ewspapr:r Unl•o·a ne•• aoalyate ao4 nol neeeasarlh of lbl1 new•paper.) Battle On DEPARTMENT Full-scale civil war 1oom£'d fr China as negotiations between com HELP WANTED -WOl\lE~ munists and nationalists boe;ged anc the Reds ·look to the offense in ar PLEASANT, RELIABLE WO~IAN or 11: 1rf quahlled to hundle position conslslln~ at effort to prevent Chiang Kai-shek': a.;enernl housework. S imple cooklnl:, con· forces from infiltrating into theiJ &enial home. 2 children. one J\'2 yr~ .. one 16 mos. Experlt"nce nol necessJ ry if woll·n1 northern strongholds. to le.JTn~ Own double room a nd r~tdlo, an\~ ple tim~ off. E"c~llenl s:~lary, no l.oundrY. As a result of the outbreak of hos 1\tltS. NELS J • .IOlJNSON tilities, the U. S. decided to with F t' 1~12 Elmwood Ave. F.vauslon, 111. draw American troops from thl Report Army Looms as New Power as ac IOns 1'\'"nt Uou~ekeepM Interested in home IU scenes of combat, the Yanks haVIfll Clash Over Broad Participation in 'A: ell as p;1y. Gentile homr-, 2 childrc;-, 4 .1111! been used to aid natio.nalists in tak 'i in Chicugo ouburb, Re f. rcqutrcc1, \Vnte J.EIIMA:-1, 208 N. Harvey, Oak Park, 111, ing over former Jap-held territory Postwar World Affairs. Removal of U. S. untts did not s1g J _AUTOS, TRUCKS & Af2CESS._ nify any reversal of policy in sup. 1 JNil~lA LS, Gold •rransCer. Pcrson ..Jfr.P 'Olt"r" By BAUKHAGE porting Chiang. however, with re car lor 20c. ,\11ERICA~ SUPl't.li;w;, Nf'ln Anafy.~t nnd Commt'ntntnr. ports that the administration wou!C 1 Dept. E. 22:!6 s. 3rd, Burllogton , Jo,, ...... continue to offer h1m matenal atd to assume that it is true. In brief, Thus did the threat of c1vil war WNU Service. 1616 F.ye Street, N.\V., FARMS AND RANCHF.~ there was a split in the all-powerful following close upon V-J ay, damp- ~ Washington, D. C. . l'or Snle: Ide"! otock, d ·•Iry !arm , s:ood "Polit-Bureau" of the Soviets. The loculton; larl':e bld~s. ; lullv stocked: "''' en long-suffenng Ch111a . ·s hopes fot What's happening inside Russ1a? a full line farm 111 ,ch!'lcr.v : ul::;o tr . u·l~ or Political Bureau is a small body a period of peace and tranquility il' Where there's smoke. there's fire. timber <~nd f<1rn1 hnds_ \\'rlt(' P. 0 . l!w'C. c hosen from the central committee llo6, Oshkosh, Wl•con,in. H. S. l \ :\'('1. which to unify the nat1on politicall:r Vehement denials of the death of of the Communist party, which is the and lay the foundatiOn for econunuc J Marshal Stalin wer e followed final- government' s policy-forming entity. MISCELLANEOUS development and modermzation. Jy by admission that the man who w~ldln. and ~lnohln~ ~hop, with h:Ol·dw, rc• had more power than any czar could Th1s body is compoi;ed of powerful unci Mrpply store In coJUli'(,.'tior: : wc.r c st '}· FINLAND: boast of was weary. That he was Sov1et leaders and it exerts a great Ushf'd businc-5;-;; must 6cll. moving to,\ , ... deal of influence. 1.0na. \Vrltc Andy Su t ton, ZJon, 1t l•nu'""~· well, but that he was shedding some Try Leaders Accqrding to the reports touchmg 1 of hts responsibil ities. IT'S CASY TO J<IJ,L 1~ ·, r>nt•o-; . Charged w1th refusal to mediate 1 It ts interesting to note the reac- on Litvinov's posJt!On, t he Polit-Bu- ,._,...ith Gr~('V(I'I ' s Insect Spr~l ,'·" with nnT apohration. Ask your clr• .lrr or wr1t• ~ dtfferences wtth Russ1a and prose· tion in this country. The wishful reau was sharp ly dividcd into "isola- onE" Oll.EE\'J::R 'S, INC. Cbtlhowir. \'a . ~utmg war on the s1de of the_ Axts thinking of those who first an- tionists" and those who looked upon the rest of the world with a IPss mstead , e1ght prommcnt Fmntsh nounced the death rumor over the Crane and Burket ~hunh• d on Tru •· k . GEORGE 1~11·;11n:n leaders were arrested by the new air and ir. pnnt wa~ not reflected in jound iced view. At that time Sta lm 21100 Armltn(o Ave. C'hl~ngo 17, 111. was said to be walking a tight-rope g~vernment and scheduled for early otlicial Washington. between the two and choosing care· tnal m the people's court. I 1 The very day before the first story ful ly toward wh1ch side he would WANTED TO BUY I~ the unpreced~ntcd mov~ment appeared a high government ol'fk:ial lean. Litvinov. who believed that HAIR WANTED: 8 Inches or longer S4 ptr lb. Mall to )ti!Ju Beau t ~· SUiliiiY l~o .. ; ·~ a coun~ry to _puntsh forme1 leader~ expressed the opinion in my heanng Russia could not live by herse lf and N. Plaoklntoo Ave •• Milwaukee l. \Vla. for t~etr offi:1al_acts. ~~1110 Tanner, that the hope for understand ing bewho had always encouraged a symdommant Ftnn1s~ politico of 1941, 1 tween the United States and Russ ia WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWXF:R was accused of taJ!mg__to tal'e ad· depended largely on Sta li n. This was pathetic attitude toward the outside of furm or unimproved l and tor ~.tl~. world, had been completely shelved WILLIAI\1 IIAWLEY, Baldwin, Wlscou~ i u. vant~ge of a U. ~. - Bfltlsh offer to . after the long _series of d isagreefor his ideas. mediate wtth ~uss1a that year. . ments beginning with the breakup 1 Little mGre was heard of these Tanner agam wi's named f_or fad. , of the Foreign Ministers' meeting in Let's Finish Iture ~o. accept _a ~- S. p r?pos1t1'?n to London, the refusal of Russia to take rumblings until after the end of the Buy Victory Bonds! conc1!Jate Fmmsh-Ru~;stan dtffer- active part 10 the United Nations war, when the Red army became ence~ m 1~43 alon~ With_ form_er I Food organization meeting in Que- the symbol of Russian salvation. ~restdent ~1sto Rytt, Fure1gn Mtn· l bee, the ohjections to various mo•.•es Then it appeared that the isolation~ster Hen~·1k Ramsay. Pl'lme Mm· made by thE' members of the United ist Russia, the big-army Russia, the tster Edwm Ltnkomtes. Gen. H.udoll Nations Executive Council. Every- Russia which wouldn't take anything Walden .. and Fmanc:e Mintster 1'} 0· where "rtussia objects" seemed to off anybody, had a new and powerko Retmkka. be t he one answer which Russia's ful backer-the omcers (and perhaps some of the rank and file as representatives had to offer to the POLITlCS: suggest ions made by the American well) of the Red army. In any case, we lrnow that the high No Trend and othcr govcrnn1C'nts. officers of the army received an Continued Democratic dominat;nn When the real history of the in- sorts of perquisites, rewards and of the big cities and Republil.'<Jn m. tt<.rna.· tional conterences, beginn~ng pnvileges, which only the highest of roads in small munieip<JiitJeS "'1th tlw Mo.~cow conference whtch the high receive. marked the recent election resiJit 5 1 Sec1 etary of S ta te Hull attended, and offered little clue to a po l1tical l' th t. OU!!h ":alta. and Potsdam , IS wn_t- Red Army trend prior to the all-lmpoltant con· t.en,_ I thmk tt can be shown t~at Strong Factor gressional electtons in J!}46. Std lm. frequ t>ntly aga1nst the adv1ce . 'fi cant f ca t ure o f th e b a I· i' of his c:ou'1clllors,k wasd th(• one dwho The assumption on the part of M o~t stgnt Joting was the CTO's fa iiUJ e aoain broke th e deadloc: s. an pr~pose or some observers is that with the asWHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel t o cap t ure th e mayoraI y tn De t 101 t , accepted comprom1scs b ·whtch were 1 cendancy of the Red army element, pu:>k as the dickens, brings on stomat h 1115 own co · not only the isola! iomsts, but the . 11., mo tor ca t c:entct· o t tlH' u s. rna de ncce~~ary M IC , ·Y upset, sour tade, gassy discomfort, and United Automoblle Worl•crE I leagues stubbornness. Communist party as a whole. lost take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly p·JU the trigger on tazy •·:nstronghold. Calling upon the unor· : . ft will be recalled tha_t when the influence . There has always bet:n nards" and help you feel bright and ganized residents of the c:tty to rally l m vlla tJOns to the meetmg at San jealousy between the two, though. of chipper again. for an impartial rathe r than a Jab"r Franc:tsco went out 1t wa~ announced cour~e. their membership overlaps DR. CALDWELL'S Is the wonderful tondominated administration Mayu 1 that Ru~s1a would not send her for- in many cases, You will recall that na tuative cont4ir.ed in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. Jeffries won re-election ~ver CIC etgn mmister as head of the de lega- at the beginning of the war civilian MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparaCandidate Fr~nkenstcen by a c 0111 .ll!on,, b~t w?uld leave that pos~ to commissars were attached to army tions in prescriptions to make the mfdifortable margm. Ambass~dm Gromyko 1~ Wash~ng- units and they censored all ordel·s cine JDore palatable and agreeabl~ t.,. M · t · · tl1 · d ton Thts m<Idc,> a bad JmpressJon, issued by the o fficer~. Thi!l proved take. So be sure your laxative is conam amtn~ ctr . om tnance over 1 for 1t looked as if Stalin were damn- to be not only highly unpopulat tained in Syrup Pepsin. the btg m~llltctpa!Jltes, the Ocn_lO· I mg the affair with faint support. WJtlJ the military, but also tmpractiINSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S-the facrats handily won the mayoraltll'~ . vorite of millions for 50 yeus, and Ieel of New York, Bos ton, p 1'ttsb urgh Howevcr, after thP Amencan n~ws- cal. The civilian comm1ssars were tbat wholesome relief irom constipaand Cleveland while Republicans pap:rs sounded o.!T on the subJect, then withdrawn and only those with tion. Even Jlni.cky children love it. b 1 B rr' 10 N y d N Stalm had a chanj!"e of hf'art-or per- military traming were appointed. CAUTION: Use only as directed. won ac· < u a • · ··,an ew 1 haps the dealh of Roosevelt, which Their authority, 1n effect at least, Haven, Conn., afto.:r more tna n a doz· d · t1 · 1 ff t d h · became merged with that of the en years. 1ds 1 ocl'ul'l'e 1\l~ 1e m et•tmd, a ec e. \ cour!"e. ·tO 1otov was u1y ass1gne mi litary. to the j ob. Now the high army officers are Sets Air Speed Record Molotov proved no Simple pnm- recognized as occupying virtual ly rose and mot·~ than once, it is re- the same plane as the high party _ CONTAINED ... ported, Sto lin's inte1·vention had to officials. be ~ough t to grease the wheels. 8xcitill!( p<H.<II,ifittt•< fm '''"'''It f''"'· Just where Stalin stands as a relt'ltr uir trill t•( ICJl'rl' II(IPII I't( l('j (fo th~ II'!"IIU(• There was anot her occasion-just bn•uloinJ< fiiH{ormwtce of U· i1ui11· , }t'l ·f•"w which one is not re\·ealed-when the sult of this change in the fabric of R u~sian nation a I policy it is tmposPrt>d Gltl\lr' r lHeti'<Jr fJilot••" fn c(l(ll. fl.). ' war!< was completely stymied and sible to say. It has been rumored The SUMMIT HOSPITJ'.L of Ocono 1mwo~. If il.<mt. \ \1 isconsin . otTers a on~ ~.:c:..r C'H1r. ~ in Smll.,flill!( the {11m1Pr o!Jiclfd llllft/; ••J 1111a fly the Pt e5ident made a direct that he has relinqutshed his funl'lion nursinJi!, which includf's 3.000 hour~ of bP' Iappeal to Stalin to accept the sugbJde nnrstnu, 50 hours of l<'cturcs nnd 50 4111.114 1111/"s (Jer lrmu «•I b) Cllfll. f'nr: as commander-in-chief. It has also hours of rlemonstrwtions. You H?•C(•I\'t" ~ 10 II eudd of thP Gt•nttll/1 1111 {on·f! itt / '11'1 ·~e~ t tons of the majori ty on a point been rumored that he is ready to p('r n1onth l..-ith room ; nd board, un1iorn c;, • Jr iho11 fll eru!(et/1\(/11 mi(,,, fll' r ""'" in four t.wt appeared to h<.~ve hopelessly drop out of the pkture completely -.md l aundry. Requircn ents are nr:c 17 to 35--2 yeurs high school. :•nd u cJctolre Lo ruu.< urn u 1./I(J.miiP t'llll''" <II 1/Prm• IJuy, rl:•<Hilocked the meeting. Thts time, and choose a successor In that con- learn a pro£r.s~ion. Apply t r, J;nl!fnnd. DR. G. R.. LOVC o;•;~mst the counsel of his adv1sors, nection it was hinted that General Summit llo~piln l Oronomowor, WI~. At rr il•on'.< rutf' n/ ''"'''"· ext'ilt•d , ,Ull<· tjciau!O /i;t.un~d fhuto (JilllftJ rollltltull'l'l !IIHI· who '' e1 e holding out, Stalm put his Zhul<av, Russ1a's Eisenho wer, was O .K. on the reqt..est. amicted Wlth a "diplomatiC: illness" .di.JfJ around tlu~ tnnld ,., 4 1 fl, l tll ~: /ron I Ln.< Ani(Ple<, Cufif.. 111 NPu l orf: Citv 111 when he suddenly gave up a w1de ly .1 flllllf~ und .1'1 tHinnl<'< : fruru C/ri r·"~ " · fff .. l.~olationists adverttsed trip to the United States, Here's a SENSI3LE way to f'awmw 111 .J /tour' ""rl -1'1 minttl'''· ,,,J Blnc Grows which 1t was said he had looked forfrom Chicul(n to 'l/ r•.1ico Cit) in 2 /ww .1 ward to with considerable zest. to relieve MONTHLY There ts reason to bel ieve that 1111d II\ mirwto.<. Thts might have been a signal that thl!' •·no \Ole·· attitude of a number NAZJ SPY: nf the Soviet leader!; who opposed Russia wa~ drawing further within . J FR/ what many have considered too herself. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComT tpper . 1 Some believe that it indicated that ·lr:••p pntan·~lement in international pound 18 tamous not only to relieve Asserting that his only intention in l e~ffa.r~. which has been in evidence Zhukov was the choi'en successor of ' periodic pain but ALSO accompanyln~t nervous, tired, hlghstrung feelingsaccompanying s<~bnte urs to the U S. I for a long time. finally wreeked the Stalin and t hat, until a new regime when due to runctlonal monthly dlawas firm ly established, the Soviets turbancea. Taken regularly-It b~lpa in Hl42 was to gPt out of Get·many, 1 F0reign Mini!'ters' conference. build up resistance agalnst euch eympa Na zi spy di;;dosed the wholE' f' n·l As early as the time of the San would maintam a negaflve policy in toDl8. Pinkham's Compound hetp& naemy plot for damaging U. S. plants F'rnncisco m£'eting there were hints fore ign relations. ture/ Follow label dlre<:tlone. Try ttl and facilities and tenorizing civil· of a growing "isolationist" opposiIn any case, it is clear t hat tile 1 _/'.,./.•- ~ ~ .. Ll _ . '· VECETABII ians to the F'Bl, it'ading to the early I ttnn mside Ru s>'ia. Word rf'ached "Russia objec ts" policy was inaugu. : ~ '-"f.T~ COMPOUND roundup of the entire clique landed r-~ rlain members of the conference rated for some reason and naturally, by submarine by a rounda! out way, but from a since in the past Stalin had alwcJys Let off with ~0 years imprisonment thornu~hly reliable s0urce. conce rn- been the one who was able to play lJSE for his disclosure and testimony at 1 ing the status of former Foreign ball with the Allies, at least to the the tria I rPsulf mg in the exN·utinn M inJster L•tvmov. Russia's crack point where pr0gress seemed to IJ<: of six of the saboteut·s and a life I diplomat, who negotiated the re- made toward working ag1·eements, sentence for another, the spy, Geor~e: s11mptiun of relations with the Unit- Washmgton is by no mr-ans anxtous Dasch, named the other con !'plra·j ed States aftE't the long hiatus fol- to..see him fadE' fmm the picture. tl'>rs and furnished information iowing World \Var 1 At one time it Meanwhile, the on e hopeful vtew LIOUtD, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS. which enabled the G-men to cnver was reported that Lit' inov had been which is being taken of tlw RussJ<Jn UH ONLY A5 OIRUTEO their movements and trac!< th Pm purged. Thts was not so. But what situation is that it may be that th.:J e dov..·n in New York and Chicago, £11. 1 h ad happened wa~ that the "Ru"sia is some kmd of a ch<tnge takil!t: = 46-45 WNU- S h detailing the saboteurs' mts- objects" element had m a!laged to place witliin Rus~i a und that the 1 sion, Dasch told the FBI that the ! sl1elve him because of his more lib- present policy of sial lmg mea• s TVA was marked for dE'structJOn eral views. nothing wor!"f' than a necessary along with important indus trial This apparently was the beginning marldng time on the P<Ht of the S•>· plants, the Hell Gate bridge in New of what many called a "palace revo- viet leaders until t he outcome 1s York City, Ohio nver locks, and im- lution," and which some people be- settled . portant railroad trackage. In addi· lieve is now flaring up into full And Your Strength and And then there ts a lwnys another tion, the saboteurs planned to ter- flame. Energy Is Below Par reason which pops up a~ an explanarorize civilians by planting time! The story of the events which led tt may be eeueed by dioorder of k i<lbombs in depot lockers and crowded 1 up to the Litvinov affair has never t ion of almost anything these daysaey runctlon. that permit.ll poiaonoua waato to a eeumutete. For truly many stores. been confirmed, but it is reasonable th~ atomic bomb. people lui tiretl, weak and llliHrabla See Internal Crisis Affecting Russ Policies I I No longer capable of doing heavy labor, and sick, diseased and dispirited, German prisoners of war released by Russians trek through Berlin ol) their return to homes in the west. SUBSIDIES: FOREIGN AFFAIRS: Tirne Removal! Atomic Talk Designed to hold down Jiving costs during wartime, government subsidtes to food producers and processors will be gradually removed to lessen the impact on the civilian price structure. Stabilization Director John C. Collet revealed. Tentative plans t:all 1or the abolitio::J of subsidies on vegetable shortening by December 1, 1945; cheese, not later than February 28, 1946, and the $1.30 rollback per 100 pounds on pork not later than March 31, 1!)46, with the remainmg pork paymcnt scheduled to go not later than June 30, 1946. In addition, substdie:; on canned and frozen vegetablcs, dry edible beans, prunes and 1 <.~i:-ms will be terminated at the cluse of the I!J45 crop year, with dairy p1·oduction, fluid milk, feeder e.tltlc, beef, sheep and lambs and tlom payments expected to be ended not latcr than June 30, 1946. Wtth the department of agriculture estimatmg the cost of food substclies for the fiscal year ending next June :!0 at $1,7H3,000,000, payments on sluughtcr of live~tock are expeL·tcd to total $535.400,000; dairy ,, rtl(!ut•fion, $~:34,000 000: flour, $1!10,(JC:O.Or:O. and beef cattle, $40,000,000. 1. 1\ROR-INDUSTRY: Vis('lt.ss Bargaining Hacked by AB'L Chteftain William Green and representatives of man<l'4Ctnent, burl:v John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers ripped the CIO pi'Ul-'O~al to tie wages mlo the present I:Jbor-industry conference in W<J~Ilmgton, D. C., and demanded that talks be co11fined to establishing machinet·y for settlement of diSpu tes. In spearheading the oppos1tion to the CIO proposal based upon President Truman's wage policy, Lewis asserted that the problem of pay should be left to collective bargalnmg and not strait-jacketed by any formula based on cost of living. In gra nting employees mcreases and adjusting their price structure, employers wtll be governed by competition to assure reasonable costs, Lew1s said. Even as the 36 labor and management representatives pitched into thc1r task, trouble brewed m the automobile and steel industdes, with the CIO askmg the government to intervene following collapse of negotJallons with General Motors and U S. Steel corporation over wage increases to maintain wartime takehome poy . ARMY: Step Up D.:scharges 1\1 •stt:v European vets originally marked for redeployment to the Pacii;o.;, 'so-poiui enlisted men presently home on furlough or on temporary dutv in the U. S. have become ellg.ible to1· discharge, the army repo:·ted . At thE' same time, the army announced that no enlisted man with 21 or more mouths of service since Sl-:ptembel 16, 1940, will be sent O\'E'r:-eas for permanent uuty except for hmguage specialists, regular at I iy personnel and \'Olunteers. Also exempt from overseas assignment are officers who have 33 or morE' 111unth,; of sen ice, or medical ol1il'ers with 30 months, except fm· those w!Jo have chosen to remain on at"tive duty, ate regular army men or are c!a;'sed as scarce specialists. Nurses who are 30 years of age or have 12 pomts will not be sent O\ erseas. GR \I~ The red-hot question of sharing the atomic bomb featured the recent diplomatic news as the U. S., Britain and Russia continued their polite tugof-war !or favorable positions in the construction of the postwar world. Russia's tough lit· tle Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Mo· lotov started the ball rolling in an Vyachesla'v address on the eve Molotov of the 28th anniversary of the Red revolution, declaring that in this scientific age no such discovery as the atomic bomb could Jon~ remain a secret, and that eventually the Soviet would have it. Telling the world that possessiOn of the atomic bomb should not be used as a diplomatic weapon in obtaining advantages, Molotov also said that its real e!Tectiveness for j preserving peace has yet to be tested. Indtrectly answering Molotov m Britain's house of commons, the equallv tough Foreign Minister Er· nest Bevin declared that it was entirely proper for Brittain, Canada and the U. S. to proceed slowly on the question of sharing the atomic bomb in view of its tremendous potentialities. In finally determining t h e bomb's disposition, Ernest Bevin he asserted, states, men and not scientists should make the final decision because of their closer acquaintance with political conditions. In addressing commons, Bevin rapped Russia hard, stating th at Britain had met every territorial demand of the Reds only to find them increasing their claims, particularly for control of North Africa and Eritrea on the British life line to the east. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Byrnes projected the U. S. into the international picture with the revelation of this coun· try's support of an Allied commission to guarantee free access to the Black or Mediterranean seas through the vital Dardanelles and Bosporus straits. and the release of Italy's territor i a 1 Sec. Byrnes views. By calling for an Allied commis· sian, Byrnes favored revision of the present Montreux agreement entrusting Turkey with control of the strategic straits, but countering the Russian demand for military bases along the vital waterways to assure free passage. In subm1tting its territorial views, Italy agreed to readjustment of its French and Yugoslavian boundaries and establishment of Allied bases in its former North African colonies. but asked for retention of certain Near Easter11 possessions of economic value. All these dtplomatic problems, plus cons;deration of the question of Jewish ,. migration in British controlled Palestine were reportedly part of British Prime Minister Att· lee's scheduled discussions with President Truman. SliPPLlES: AID POLIO VICTIMS The bulk of the supplies ot wheat ave<tlable lot expo1 t m 1945-46 1s in North America, the department of a~~ricullure report s. With exports from the United States currently e-.t mated at 300 to 325 million bushel~. shipments from Canada may be about as large. U11der tavurable transportation, marketmg and handling conditions, )'on~·~ ·!t;.t ~a.rgc1 expot ts -would be P·~· ":'' trnm the United States 11, • 11 -;l1ipments from Argentina More than $1,000.000 in epidemic aid has been disbursed by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis so tar this year, with more than threefourths going to Illinois, No. Carolina, New York and Virginia. Principal expenses of National Foundation chapters include hospitalization and transportation of patients, purchases ot special equipment and salaries of doctors. nurses and other professional personnel. . ,,., o! I I - I /1 DR. CALDWELL' S SENNA lAL\TlVE I SYRUP PEPSIN EARN WHILE YOU LEARN FEMALE~ ()If ! IN . I "6 66 COLD PREPARATIONS I ' I FTBERSOURCE: Never gr01vn In the western hemisphere before Pearl Harbor except experimentally, abaca-from which Manila rope is made- is now being produced in quantity on five plantations of 27,500 acres in four Central American republics and Panama, the state department disclosed. Western hemisphere production of abaca, which was o):>tained largely trom the Philip-pines before the war, may aggregate 25 million pounds this year and from 45 to 50 million pounds m 1946. , IL-------------------------------....J ~------------------------------~ B A R B S • • • b y Baukha~e I I The Salvation army gave service The air transport command re to 225,000,000 servicemen during the cently took 24 queen bees from war in their clubs, hostels and mo· . Amel'lca to France. This is a record bile units. But I'll bet they didn't for transporting royalty . surpass those doughnuts they served • • • us in World War I. • Is the sun burnmg up your crops? There are plenty of surplus bombTwo hundred and seventy million ers no good for anything else which dollars worth of highway projects, j could fly m formati ons and squirt frozen during the war, are now start- 1 out enough water to ma~·e clouds-so ~ we're told. • • • I when tbo kidneyo !all to remoTe u e - aelda ud cnber waat<o mattAr !rom tbo blood. Yom may eu!•r nartrfnc baekach•, rheumatic pelao, headach01, dlu;iae•, rottin' ap alcbte, lee paine. ewelhnJ. Somettmeo frequeat and eeaney ur~na­ tlon with emartiDJ and burnlnJ It another elrza that eometbinc le WTODJ witlt the lddneye or bladder. The.. obould be no doabt tbat prompt tr..tment Ia wioer than necJeet. 1_•• Doat~'o PiU.. It to better to rely on a medicine that hao woo countryw•d• approval than on eomething Ieee fa•,ral,ly known. DoCltt'a bave beeo tried and tutod manY i':ean. Ate at all dra& etor-. Get Doa11 • today. �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. Baby Doll With Set of Clothes And Tope suddenly was calm. "Kell," he said. "I'm sorry about your wife. Don't think me-impertinent, unkind. But-had she any faults? Were you jealous of her?" "She was all right, sir," Kell protested. He added: "But I couldn't help being jealous of her. She'd go away, week-ends when I'd be at home, and when I couldn't go with her, with Mr. Holdom keeping me busy all the time." "Where would she go?" "She always told me where she was going, but-I tried to telephone her, sometimes, and she wasn't where she'd started for." He wiped his brow heavily. "It made me CHAPTER VIII crazy, sir," he confessed. Adam realized-and his hair pricThe big man looked from one to kled at the thought-that Kell spoke the other. "Why-ye!, sir," he said of Mrs. Kell in the past tense, as miserably at last. "My name's though she were dead! Kcll." Tope asked: "Where were you last "That's much better," Tope com- week-end? Ten days ago? Up here, mented. "Where's the Holdom lim- or in New York?" ousine?" "In New York, sir. Mr. Holdom But Kell responded with a coun- couldn't get away.'' "Mr. Ledforge in New Yot·k?" ter question, his cheek suddenly "I don't know, sir ." purple, his whole body shaking with a sort of passion. "Where's my wife?" he cried. "Where's Mrs. Kell? Where is she? What have you done with her?" Tope said simply: "We haven't seen her, Kell. Was that why you came here? To look for her?" "She's gone!" Kell cried desperately_ "She's gone! I heard in the village that there was some one dead here. I thought it might be her-" The Inspector looked at Kell's feet; and he demanded : "Let me see your shoes-the bottoms of them." Kell, aiter a moment, lifted one foot, standing on the other; and Tope turned the lifted foot with his hand to look at the sole. Kell toppled and almost fell: and Tope released his ankle, caught his arm, steadied him. Then the old man asked: "Do you ever wear heel-plates?" Kell's eyes flickered. "No sir!" "Sure?,. "Why- I've got an old pair of shoes with plates on them." "Worn them lately?" ''No sir." Tope nodded; and he said: "Kell, there were some things in the pockets of those overalls this dead man \\'Ore. A valve-clearance gauge, and a knife with a steel handle marked in a scale, inches and centimeters. Did you ever see a knife like that?" Kell shook his head stubbornly. "Well, that's funny," Tope protest"Sorry, Kell, but 1 am acting for ed. "That's queer! You work for the law in thls matter." Holdom; you're his chauffeur. You live over his garage. Well, this dog "Mrs. Kell?" blanket came from his garage; and "She went to Boston to see her I he overalls and sweater came out cousin." of the machine shop behind the gaTope nodded; and he went on, inrage, where you keep your work sistently: "You used to work for Mr. clothes. I think they are yours. Ledforge. How did you happen to They're big enough to fit you. You're leave him?" an Englishman. That knife came "Mr. Holdom wanted me." from England. I never saw ohe like "Did Mrs. Kell approve o! the it in this country." change?" "Yes sir. She didn' t like my work"I heard that the coupe came here," Kell muttered. "And she was ing for Ledforge." "Did you? Was he a good boss?" in it. She drove it away from the house.'' "You could never tell about him," "Well," said Tope, "I don't know Kell explained, almost abstractedly. where she is, but I can tell you "One day he might be as friendly where the car is. It's in the quarry as you could ask; and the next day hole, up in the mountains above the he might not speak to you at all, Holdom place. We're lifting it out sir. You wouldn't know him for the tomorrow.'' same man." Tope stared at the big man for a Kell uttered a low, startled ejaculation; and Tope stopped, expecting long time. Then he asked casually: the man to speak. When Kell did "Mr. Holdom treat you all right, did he?" · not, the Inspector demanded: "Yes sir!" The big man was at "Know anything about that?" "No sir." The answer was prompt ease now, quite off guard. "I suppose you didn't put it And Tope asked sharply: "Then there?" why did you hit him over the head Kell cried harshly, on the verge of and leave him beside the road down breaking : "No!" near Hartford Saturday morning, "All right," Tope said sharply, unconscious, with a fractured skull?" pressing his advantage. "Why didn't Kell swayed where he stood, and you bring Holdom and Ledforge up his ruddy cheeks drained white. here to their homes last Friday?" "Why did you?" Tope insisted. And, quickly: "Now, don't lie! We "Why, Kell?" There had been no warning in his know you left New York, with them m the car; and we know you got manner, nothing to stiffen Kell to And the man stamhome alone. What did you do with resistance. Ledforge and Holdom on the way?" mered now: "He told me to, sir! Made mel" After a moment Kell answered: Adam, at this admission, whistled "Why-I had engine-trouble, sir. It looked like a long job to fix it; so soundlessly, and grinned with dethey hailed a car and got a ride light at Tope's shrewd guess so into Springfield, told me they'd come credibly confirmed. "Non sense!" Tope said curtly. on home by train. 1 got the car , fixed quicker than I expected, and "You mean to say he told you to came on, and met the train at Mid- kill him?" "No sir, just to hit him," Kell dleford, but they weren't on it." "Hah! " said Tope scornfully. urged, almost pleadingly. "Hit him "Took you long enough to think of over the head. He told me to hit that! Where have you been since him and leave him ." then?" He stopped suddenly, and Tope "Looking for Mrs. Kell- places I prompted: "Go on! Go on!" And when Kell was silent, Tope said thought she might be." harshly: "Corne, Kell! You hit Mr. "Where?" "Well, one was in Boston, and one Holdom because he told you to. in Worcester. Then Mr. Ledforge What's the rest of it?" But Kell, a new strength in him had a lodge back in the hills where he sometimes went for a rest. I now, put on a mask of courtesy, of incredulous surprise. thought she might be there ." "Why?" Tope demanded; and Kell "I, sir?" he said. "I don't know hesitated, did not answer. Tope what you mean, sir. Mr. Holdom .cried: "Well, was she?" hurt? Not badly, I hope, sir?" Tope grinned, and he looked at "No sir," said Kell, and Tope deAdam Bruce. "This man's too much manded sharply: ''But you found some one there?" for me, Adam," he said. "I guess "Mr. Eberly was there. But he he could help us if he wanted to. hadn't seen her." I judge he doesn't know that Mrs. ''Eberly?" Tope looked .:t Adam. Kell really spent last week-end-" ·"He's there now?" Kell said furiously: "Keep your "Ye_s sir. .He and Mr. Ledforge tongues off her!" sometimes went there together." Tope whirled on him. Having Tope frowned, startled and dis- goaded Kell to anger, he was about 1urbed. "Did Mr. Eberly know Mrs. to press his advantage; but he saw Kell?'' in Kell's eyes an insane fury which "Oh. no sir, but he said no one checked him. It wa!' not fear that bacl been there!" restrained him, but rather a relucTHE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bruce, FBI operator, on a trip to his old home, ran Into bls previous bo,s, ln,pr~tor Tope and Ira. Tope. Tope found a man murdered at auto camp operat@d oy Bee Dewaln. Mrs . Tope said the man ,.as l\lr. l.edforge, hrad of Ntw England utilities. Uoldom, friend of Ledforge, was fuunrJ uncon•clous In hospital. Ills ern· ployee, Kell, had disappeared. Tope be· he•ed Mrs. Kell's body would be found In bottom of quarries In lloldom's car. Lrdlorge was ~ald by his office to bP in Jl,ew York. Priddy, who worked at the eamp, came runrtlng In and said that there wu a man In the cotta~:e-Tope and Bruce found KPII tooktn, where the murdered man was found. tant consideration for this harried man, and something like sympathy. He said straightforwardly: "Sorry, Kell! But I'm acting for the law in this matter; and Mr. Bruce here represents the Federal Government, I Department of Justice. I suppose you know that you're involved in a serious affair. Kidnaping is serious, KelL And so is-murder. I won't 1 press you; but if you told us a little more, it might help in straightening things out, and-in finding your wife!" Kell stood grimly silent, twitching and shaking. "Some one," Tope urged, "tele· phoned the Ridgcom b police that the coupe had been stolen-telephoned from New York. You didn't do that, did you? You weren't in New York Saturday morning, were you?" "No sir," said Kell. Then they all heard a car on the drive, and Tope spoke to Adam. 1 "That may be Mat," he said: and to 1 Kell, while Bruce turned toward the door: "This is Mr. Cumberland, j the District Attorney, Kell. I'm afraid he'll lock you up.'' He added: "If we get any tt·ace of Mrs. Kell, I'll let you know." Then Cumberland came in, Mrs. Tope beside him. Adam admitted them both, shut the door. I Tope made explanations-summed 1 up Kell's statements-and silences. 1 Mrs. Tope spoke quicl<ly. "Inspector," she suggested, "Kell would know Mr. Ledforge if he saw him." Tope's eyes quickened . "That's right," he agreed. He chuckled. 1 "Ma'am, I never thought of that. Of course he would." He spoke to Cumberland, eagerly. "Let's get up 1 there-let Kell see him, see ii he • knows him.'' A moment later they were all in Cumberland's car, and soon they turned into the byway that led to 1 Amasa Dewain's farm. The ambu- j lance of Will Banion, the undertaker, was backed up to the kitchen door; a laden stretcher was just being wheeled out of the kitchen as they arrived . Amasa Dewain , heavy, ponderous, silent, stood in the lighted doorway. They approached the stretcher; and Cumberland said to the undertaker: "Will, let this man see him!" A sheet was turned back; an elecoric torch threw its beam on the dead man's white face. Tope and Adam thrust Kell forward. "Look at him, Kell," Tope directed. And Kell-though they could feel the muscles in his arms contractlooked steadily enough upon the dead man. "That Mr. Ledforge?" Tope demanded. Kell shook his head. In the waiting silence his hoarse tones were clear. "No sir," he said sullenly. __ _ When Will Banion heard Tope speak Ledforge's name, he pressed nearer, incredulous, astonished. He cried: "Ledforge? The Utilities man?" Mat Cumberland started to speak; but Tope interrupted him. "You're Will Ban ion?" he asked crisply. "Yes." "Well, I want you to forget what you've heard," Tope sternly directed. "This isn't Ledforge. You heard Kell say so. Now get along to town. Doctor Medford here?" "He's gone ahead, going to meet me at my place," Banion said meekly, and turned to his task. When the ambulance was gone, Tope spoke to Cumberland. "Heard from young Dane?" he asked. "Yes, he telephoned awhile ago that Holdom can make the trip tomorrow. They'll be here by noon." Tope nodded, and he spoke to Cumberland. "You'll want to lock Kell up, of course. Drop Mrs. Tope and me at the Mill, and then you can take him along to town." Back at the Mill, they found Ned Quill talking at the door with Bee Dewain. The trooper reported to Tope: "Well, sir, I've been up at the quarry. Got some wreckers on the job. They say they can get the car out of there tomorrow morning." Tope nodded, and he said: "Quill this man is Kell, Holdom's chauf~ feur.'' "Sure, 1 know him," Ned agreed. "We caught him in Faraway awhile ago," Tope explained. "He prob'ably came in the limousine, left it around near here somewhere. See if you can find it.'' "O.K.!" Quill assented. The District Attorney suggested, almost regretfully: "You know Tope, if this had been Ledforge, w~ could find plenty of people around that might have had a g rudge against him. Most of us put money into his securities. Amasa Dewain, for one." "Whoever killed this man, it wasn't anyone around here, Mat," Tope said shortly. "How do you know?" "Because some one from outside is checking up on it. I told you there were two men here Monday night trying to trace the car-Whitlock and Beal. They slipped away early. I'd. like to talk to them; but there's no telling where they are now!" Bee Dewain said triumphantly: "Oh, yes, there is, Inspector! They're here- came back a few minutes ago. Mrs. Priddy's g1ving them supper right now!" I I Look! Muffins made with Peanut Butter! (No &hortening and only V.. cup sugar) U you'd like to try something brand new 1n mumns that's truly delicious and saves on shortening, too - Kellogg's new Peanut Butter Mutflru. You'll love their flavor. You'll love, too, the tender, melt--in-your-mouth texture of bran mumns made with Kellogg's (TO BE CONTll\;l ,• For ALL-BRAN ~4 butter cup sugar and stir only until flour dLsappeara. Flll greased mumn pans two-thirds full and bake 1n moderately hot oven (400"F.) about :.ilO minutes. Makes 10 tender, tasty mufllna. Is ALL•IIRAN 1 cup sUted 11our 1 egg, well beaten 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 cup milk ¥.1 teaspoon salt Blend peanut butter and sugar thoroughly; stir in egs, milk and KELLOGG'S Let soak untU most of moisture ls taken up. Sift flour with baking ALL-BRAN. I I ALL-BRAN, ltlllled extra-fine for golden softness. % cup peanut ~ cup Kellogg's Good Nutrition, too I AL'L·DIIAN Is made from lheVITALOU'I'Cit LA \'llR8 of fineat wheat-<:ontalna • concetttrGtiO!l of the protective food elementa found In the whole 11raln. One-ball cup pr<>vide~ over ~-3 l'OUr daily minimum need for It-on. Serve Kellogg' AI.L·BIIA~ dnily I powder and salt; add to first mixture I I try little girl wouldn't love W HAT this adorable baby doll with a complete set of clothes? She can dress and undress it to her heart's content. • • • The baby doll, coat and boomet. dress and panties are included In the pattern. Comes In one size. 15 Inches. See pattern for indivldunl yardages. Due to an unusually large demand and cut·rent conditions. slightly more time is required In filling orders lor a lew o! the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Pleue don't be angry at us lf you can't always get Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Owoutput is still restricted. Soon, we hope, there'll again be plemy of Smith Brothers, •• •oothing, delicious. Black or Menthol, 5¢. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS BLACK OR MlNTHOL-5~ SEWING CIRCLE PAT1'ERN DEPT. 530 south Wells St. C)licago Enclose 25 cents In coins !or each pa Ltern desired. Pattern No. - - - - - - S ize Nam,e----------------------- Addressl- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - MUSCLES that Build DIY ·go SLOAN'S Nail a piece of molding in contrasting color to the edge of the shelves of your linen closet for an enhancing effect. -·-·- Although plywood is an excellent base for linoleum it is not satisfactory as a flooring material. Sloan'ssalutes the building trades, the men who work with brick and brush, lumber and ateel. Their muscles strain that we may have homea, schools, churches, theaters and factories. To the dignity of their labor, we 'pay respect. Air your shoes every time you take them off and keep them in a closet where there is plenty of air. Keeps them from cracking. Give them a rest now and then too. -·- Always open a can of asparagus at the bottom end. In this way asparag us can be removed from the can without breaking tender tips at top. -·- Food spilled in the refrigerator should be wiped up at once. Wait and the acid may eat the porcelain glaze. ~c~ /ir;m Will'I IT'S FAST RISING! KEEPS FOR WEEKS! Jrut dissolve Fast Rising Dry Yeast according to directions on the package. It's ready for action in a few minutes. MAKES DELICIOUS BREAD IN JUST A FEW HOURS! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-easy to use, extra-fast Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast gives you bread with the old-fashioned home -baked flavor your men-folks love- in a few hours! And you can bake any timeno being "caught short" without )'eut iD the house-no worry about spoiling dough with weak yeast. Fast Rising Fleischmann'• stays full strength for weeks oa. your pantry shelf- as potent ..• as fast-acting as the day yoa bought it. Get Fast Rising Fleischmann'• f'rom your grocer. Always keep a aupply handy! �THE' JRECORD, CRETE, ILL. Steger Theatre Poorly fitt d ~h P« <'.J , f: a pr·rct.ntar ,f o t disr IT' , t, , individuals r (Cd in tr •• ct, n r • cerning th~ t~ pE> or s~oe • oir, 1 both pr<•ctic .. J , nd good look r Callou s tr. e\cntuallv " into perm<>nent <.:urns. alvi v sh that lc·na r pl..,( _s of the feP! nf J protection. Tl e cau<-e> is p orly fit. ted shoes, bad po_ itions in st:lnd ing, weak metatarsal arc-he-s, or rough shoe :ining:>. The soft corn between toes crowded toget~e;· is the result of too narrow shoes. The pain from pressure mav be relieved by putting a tiny piece· of cotton between the toes. To make a narrow shoe more comfortable, the shoemaker may put the shoe on a last overnight and stretch it at the place where it is too narrow. The next pair of shoes purchased, however, should be larger or have a slightly different last. The feet should be bathed dail)' and well dried between the toes. Cold snit water will help to relievP very tender, swollen feet. Do not cllt corns, but file them with an emery board. If the great toes are bent out of posJtion, restore them to health by wearing shoes with a straigh~ inner line. A suitable wellfilling shoe PEll'lnits the foot 'to retain its nat Jrol shape without any t:Oil1PH'" 'onn ,..r rlic-comfor t. Thursday and Friday -Double i:''eatureMIItinee on Thursd11y Only "SALOME, WHERE SHI!: DANrED" (Technicolor) with Yvonne deCarlo "BLONDE i''ROM BROOKLYN'' with Lynn Merrick A I!!O Disney Cartoon S11lurday (One Day Only) ~JJouble Feature"DAK.K WATEP.S" with Merlv Oberon l"r11nchnt Tone "SWING OUT :)JSI EH" with liillit: Burke Rod Cameron --Also-Chapter Seven BLACK A lHW W Sunday and Mond~ty "IT'S A PLEASURE" ('l'echnicolor) with Sonje Henie - - Also- - News and Cartoon Tuesday and Wednesday Double FeatureALL Seats 14c Till 7:;{0 Adults !lOc After ~~an I The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility 1 STORM" Wi t.h __ George Sanders FINE Korea ~~~~~·~········~·····~~··· --Double l''eature-"S.Ii:E MY LAWYER" W1th .. Olson & Johnson "SUMME~ Agr · c It re Main Iitdustry Of Mountaii ous KoTea Poorly Fi'iec S, "!J Ca •s e Foot Dir- ·" WATCH and ClOCIC\ Iligh ctop yields have reduced mineral elements, particularly phosphorus, which are needed for efficient acre yield. Good produc tion can be attained and continued by a clover rotatjon and use of FOUR LEAF POWDERED ROCK PHOSPHATE lt is the Qllick-actifiP', much dis· intf:>llrated rock phosphate, which is distinguished by hi~h firs t yPar and early years increases Under prt>!lent demand . orders must necessarily be placed con· siderably in advance. Representative: HENRY KOENNING Phone 2331 P~OTONE, ILL. ~o•iT THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY EDWA-RD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. 407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL •«««««~·····~·~~~~··~····~~ • ================== ')Q.) CAN Tl1E C:MICAGO NOTOl CI.UB.Rl MEMBER-. iTS BEEN A 'GOOO HOR~E~I'TS OONC nle .JOB WELL'BUT H•ERES EVlN MORE TO B2 DONE. so... TAKE C"~£ Of' YOUii? CAR! . '' ·t:1· ngo • ant For~· er Contrary to U. S popul ,. belief, '!,e t ·n "p.r·n,.,.o" is not de oga tory. stat s ti1e fnler - American !'1agazine. There are se\-eral the ones about the origin of ·-gringo " Some say it originated durin!! th<: war bl'l\H'en l\10.:ico anrl lhe UPited States. when ·MP.·ican soldiers heard the Yankers o:inging "Green Grow the Rashes. 0"! Another version nf the !::ame tory is that the U. S. soldkrs were sing;ng "The ~reen Goec; 0\·er 1'1E' Hill." But here IS the true storv. The tC'rm is a corruption of gricP.:o, or Greek which was used in Spain long ago i to describe any one sp<'aJ-ing Span-, ish with a foreign accent. At one time Latin Americans applied the term to all foreigners, except Span- ' iards, b•,t in most countries it has come to be used only in reference to natives of the United States. I I IN ~HECKED iw a t/1/'l'_q ·or Money Back For quick relief from irchinl! cau,ed by eczema. athlete's foot. scabies. pimples "nd other it~hing conditions, use pwc. c.:x>ling. medicated. liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greaseless and ~tainless. Soothes. comforts and AT MY HOME 1 Block Eut, Block North of Slop Light HANDLE 'IOLIR AUTOMO!liL£ 16 HI\RE- t'AAWEO t-!ENRY HAS EVEN fHOIJCH GCl ALL lHE GASOLINE )'()u \IIIANT AND NE.\111 CARS Wlt.L BE QUI ::.OON,\IIIAiol.l<S quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves i 1, or money back. Don't sutfer. A•k your oiruggist today for D. 0. 0. PRESCRIPTION, I Study German Proce,.ses The forest service of the depart ment of agriculture reports that a dozen forest products ~xperts fron' the U. S. ha\·e been m Germany sin-::e early last June gLJthermg complete information on all phase! of wood processing, conversion, modification and use devf.'loped b~ the Germans. Much of the infcrma. tion acquired will be of value tc U. S. industry in peacetime years and as rapidly as investigators can prepare their reports, the teclmical finclin_gs will. be sent to this country for d1stnbut10n to agencies and industries that can make direct appli· cation of the results. Informal summaries indicate that findings will b.! of more value than was first expect ed. As an example, the Germans are reported to have produced a ni· trnc-ellulose fOJ explosives with SU· P"' ior sb1bility qualities from lowgrJclc sulphate l'·oocl pulps. Preliminary reports also iwlicate that 1 cw and in1pro\'ed tecl nique!' 111 tr.r prucluC'tion . of wood sus: a r ;:md ito ~·roduds - eth:r 1 alcohol. feeding .,,·ast and LJthers- have be-en develu]'Ld. Intormation of c:onoiderable v::.lue abo may be coUC'ctccl on ligmn util1zatwn, wood modification and 1m provement, timber <.:onstruc· tion and seasoning <md prcservatiOI• j I Read the Ads IN THE HECORD •««-te-tC-to:f<~«~••••~~«-t<-««-11«««•-t I I Tortured man gets helpl Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN suys Sufferer! "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains arc relieved. I can go like a race horse now," :Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by Iheumati ~m. lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mb' at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of 1/2 lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely satir;Jied. Just 85¢ at all drug stores Buy ALLENRU today. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .If.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. i• -~~~,!,!,~~,~,.!!~!,~,. i* i.. Wanted to Buy l._ : '! ;:: ¥¥ ! .,._. • : '~ . : If. If. ** : 16 Per Cent Dairy Feed $2.56 Per Hundred Wed. and Sat. Evening Until 9 P. M. * 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, complete·, also Elt>ctrical • ~ : ** ..• TO WRITE THIS LE TTER ~ ~ • Appliances. ;.. • t Chicago Road Near Sauk Trail !: i! • ! If. *• 80 lb. 8ag- 82c Soy Bean Oil Meal = Open 'I • ~ Oyster Shells Call Mr. Morrison. CRETE AUCTION SALES CHICAGO HEIGHTS, n.L. Ph one C -t 5351 re e ..~• ~ ~ " .. f... ._ ~·~~·~········~~··~··~·~~~ '························· QQQCCCCQCC=CCQQCCCCQCC:QQQQQQCCCCQe Read the Announcement "Sensational Reading Bargains" Thil'!l Paper and the Nation's Top Magazines Both for price shown in the Advertisement 4J T~sz7" Chicago Heights Newest and Finest Furniture Store Furniture COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE · t\ND SALES Sweepers • Washers Water Pumps Irons Toasters • • • Stokers Etiquette Guides Good Outing at Hunters If you want to always have the ·pleasant company of a good shootin!< companion, the pleasure at shootmg over his dogs and the kuowledgc of his favorite quail, grouse or pheasant covers, the sinc~re observance of a few simple rules of field etiquette will turn the trick. Here are some of them: Don't try to handle your companion's dog and never criticize the dog's faults. Praise his good points; give the dog a chance to retrieve your bird. Look for it yourself only as a court of last resort. Find out which side your companion r-·reJers to shoot from and take the other side, never shoot at birds flying your companion's way; don't claim birds you are not absolutely sure you killed; give your companion all the breaks. Never hunt in your friend's fa. vorite spot which he has shown you, unless he is along or you have his consent; alternate on single shots; above all never take a chance. Observe all the rules of safety. Conestogas D ()minated Traffic 'l'wo, or more likely, three pairs of horses pulled the heavy Cones~oga wagon~. The driver, or postilIOn, sat on the left rear horse, nol< the wagon. He did not choose to sit on the right rear horse because then his own body would be in. the way when whipping the horse to his left. From the left rear horse, however, he was in a position to strike with his whip hand (right hand) at all the horses, including the ones to the right. Naturally he kept to the right when meeting other vehicles, for only on that side could he watch the space between the careening wagons to see that they cleared each other. Drivers of small wagons, who, as in England, sat on the right side and tended to ke€p to the left when meeting other vehicles, had to pull to the right to avoid collisions with Conestogas. In time the ponderous freight wagons forced all other types of vehicles to conform to their rules of the road. They were so 15ig and numerous that other drivers dared not challenge them; their way of driving set the standard fur the United States. Smoke Smotbers Evergreens A large number of evergreen plantings 1:1re being affected, many t'f them killed, by industrial fumes 3nd smoke. Evergreens were found affected iP those sections where palls of s;,oke subject the trees to continued fumes all the time, suer. as near coke ovens, railroad yards, burning slag piles, and wherever large quantities of bituminous coal are burned. All types of evergreens were found to be affected, while those trees which annually shed their leaves seemed to thrive despite the conditions. Foresters ex.Plain that the accumulated residue left by the fumes and smoke seem to "smother" the evergreens. For individual ornamental evergreens in such areas, wash down the trees twice a year with soapy water c.s one remedy to save the evergre.,ns. tiftJJCufaJatd • Rugs • Linoleum Window Shades Drapery Materials • Venetian Blinds Curtain Rods B a m untninous peninsula ' ke :1 lo' ·t,.,r claw. r<'.ll'h111"' ·-o '1 from :\1 nnchurin toward ' u hu, ~outhemmost home island .J.1pan. W1th 85,000 square miles o , n·a, Korea is almost once and a h<.J f the size of Florida which it roLtghly rese>mblt's in shape. If nwYed to the east coast of the Unit d States. the country would stretch from Portsmouth, N. H .. to Charleston, S. C. A rugged moun' 1111 cha1n parallels the 1~ast or Japan sen coast. culminating i..n a centr.ll group of magnificent Alplii\C' granite peaks. Th land slopes gt·adually west and Routh, forming small plains on which most of the farming population is concentrated. Rivers re short and rapid, and only three are n:1vigable for any distance. The e::>~t const is jagged and forbidding, with only a few good harbors on the sea of .Japan. F'ort~foot tides which race in nnd out of the Yellow sea makc thF> west coast treacherous. Tlv1ugh le\'el land is rare, Korea is s Ill chit>lly an agricultural nation lr rigateclrice fields pattern the valleys, and the small plains are patc'1ccl wrlh fiplds of grain. Silkworm cultivation thrives in southern Km·eu, and fishing villages dot the long <.:CJastl in e. Temperatures runge about six degrees cooler than compmativc areas along the American east coast, and the two regions recei\'e <:~bout the same amount or rainfall. But nearly all Korean rain falls in two summer months, often causing heavy crop damage. MAKE VICTOR Y SECURE • • • BUY MORE AND BIGGER BONDS IN THE GREAT VICTORY LOAN! THE CRETE RECORD Etc . This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement-prepared under the au1pices of Treaaury Department and War Advertising Council Corncob Feed Corncobs have a higher fetding value, especially in cattle feeding, than is commonly realized. A report by a noted authority on feeding states that "when other bulky concentrates are not included in the ration (for dairy cattle), 100 pounds of. corn and cob meal may equal or approach m value an equal weight of ground corn." Ohio experiments have shown that corncobs are 63 per cent as valuable as grain for fattening steers. However, corncobs are> definitely ' not a suitable poultry feed because of their bulk. Cobs an also not a satisfact6ry feed for .;wine, however, corn and cob meal may be fed to brooJ sQwa.. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 26 Issue 51 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-11-22 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/04576d6e59a6d24d806b9d4ada5670a3.pdf a53263213eccee0ce31c8308b240ffe9 PDF Text Text ClH:TJ1;, I LLlNOl~ . THUUSDAY, DJ1:CEMBEH 6, 1~4 5 N CM HER 1 01~..----~~-___...10 Wi te Music Festival By .S. Band and Chorus $2.00 a Year lnte estinJr News of Those in the Service -------------------------· The Crete school band will pre ent their winter concert on Wc•dne day evening. December 1~, hf'ginning at eillht o'clock. The bn d of 27 pieces will be assisterl by the school rhorus of 90 voices, both to be 11 ndPr the d i rertion of Miss Vir~inia Kring. There will be a mstinet~ for school children only. All of the poiters which have het>n placed in the various business houees, advertising the Winter festival, are the work of Miss Evelyn Rieger's art sturienls. Til'kets are ltvailahla from Band Slurlents. Rit~s last Saturday Richard Rahn Weds Miss Bev~rly Ohlsen For Herman Zirzow Lieutenant Vance Rirler has reported at. an Eastern Port of Embarkation, after a 21 d~~oy fur· Iough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. !{icier. Final rites were held last SatOn November 24th. at seven o'clock in tbe evening, Mis!i urday at Monee for Herman Lieutenant William Cornell was Zirzow, w~ll known in Crete, the ~uest of Jame<; Crtbb~ last Ueverly Ohlsen, daughter of Mr. be was enronta and Mrs. Ed~ard Ohlsen of who died the precediniZ Wedoes· Wedne. day. from Tucson. Arizona, to Blair • llomewood, ber.ame the bride of day at his home west of Crete. ville, Pa. Lt. Cornell and Jame Ricbard Raho, son of Mr. and He was born March 17, 1877. were in the service to~ether. Mrs. Peter Rahn of Crete. in Washington township and had The double rio~ candlelight been a Jife.long reRident in the Mrs. Francis Muirhead ha re ceremony took place before an vicinity, ceived word that her brother, altar decorated with JJalms, at The survivors include besides Tech. Sergeant Lacey Pobst b the Saltm Lutheran church at the wife, Lydia, four daughters received his discharge from tbe Homewood. -Dorothy, Wilma, Lorraine and army. lie had been in service The nuptial vows were read by .Evelyn, all livin~ at home; three three years, two of which were the Rev W. W. Wilk, pastor of broth~rs -John . William and AI· spent in G~rmany. Sergeant the church. bert of Monee; and three sisters Pobst is well kllown in Crece. The bride was attired in a -Mrs. Ida Homan of Grant Normar. Ilodson, c;on of Mr, Park. Mrs. Sophia Brandenburg g~wn of whit~ satin fas~ioned Miss Viola Klemme wag the Mr. and Mrs: Gus Janetske and Mrs. Glen Hodson, return d w1th a .long tram. Her · · d'mne r ,~uest at spent the past week-end in Mc- of Chicago, and Miss Martha home last Saturday from an . vel! was . Th an ksg1vmg finllertJp, and she earned a whJtP.J th G Heldt ho . Natb, Ill., as the guests of Mr. Zirzo~ of Monee. • army hospital in Texas, after re· e eorge me bible adorned with a white orchid The Rev. Herbert Bloesch con· and Mrs. Luther Mounts. ceiving an honorable discharge Mrs. Theophile Klemme and and streamers. ducted the servires at the St. the army. Norman saw from Mrs. Fred Weier was hostess Paul's Evangelical church in Miss Elaine Multog of Home: Mrs. August Pehl attended a action io the European theater wood. and a cousm of the bride. luncheon in Chica~o last Thurs- to her bunco club last Thursday Monee, followed by burial in the of war, and served in a Tank afternoon. Awards went to Mrs. St Paul's cemetery. was the maid of honor, and woN• day. Division of the A. A. F., the a gown of tt>ale blue net with Mr. and Mrs. George Duensing Curtis Lauer; Mr'l. Albert past two and a half years. matchinll plume in her hair. and and daughter, Nancy, of Chi- Sheets, Mrs. Fred Weier, Mrs. I carri6d a colonial bouqu~>t of cago, were the week-end guests Floyd Weier and Mrs, Orville Memorial Program to Be This is the new ~ddress of Private Hobert Mussm~n. 16198· yellow chrysanthemums of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duensing. Ziems. The next hostess will be Mrs. Anton Scholz, Held Friday Afternoon 178, A P 0 19783 A Z, fltladron The b_ridesmaids, Miss MarRay Munsterman of Cbica~o "' "A" 3, (Yo Postmaster, San garet Wtlsoo of Homewood and was a recent visitor of his uncle Verne E. Crackel received word Francisco, Calif. On Friday, December 7th, a Miss Margaret. Sb~r~nzel. of and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul that his nephew, Robert Dou2las Harvey, were attired 1~ Jdentlcall Adolph. o~ ~be Army Air Force. ~ad be~n Memorial program will be held , killed i 1 a vehirl at 1dent to at 1:00 p. m. in the Crete public gowns of yellow net With matchTwe Sons Discherged in~ plumes, and car'"ied colonial I The Past Matrons Clnb met Gelrnauy o o mber lG. He d' · _, 1· t d t • "' .J .. , • • . " , , .. ... C''.o"l 1 eu ttonum, •1ec 1 ca e o .. , f I••• u _, • wb • t's Of" 0 e •'Jrysant•l8 ,'~lr,,, .i ··,._tuill"o t~·•'·.,ii~ii/ u:. . ,. .,•I!.W, t• ~ 9'/o}. ,... •• 't -,: "1'> ........,__ L -........ 1J 4• ( <ll',.l !i''ln 3ln 1 r, • MIS::) VIHGINIA KRING ouque ur nz c1. l · • I . ;s, •• ~:: "'' " .. m • !1 '"' ' 1 • .::-. Ca .. mg.J schou1 .graduate&'" no I , • W ld Conrad Moeller have r cetVed mums home of Mrs. A. A. Wetmann. Ea 1 Dou .. a 1 f Dayton Ohio h . h . • . . . .. ·, · ave g1ven t e1r 11ves m or h · h bl d La Vern Rahn of Steger served This was the annual Chnstmas On the same day th?.t their t etr onora e tseharge from War II. l'he program will also The program will be as follows: the army. Henry, a technician his brother as best man. The party with the exchange of son, Robert, was killed, the climax the current bond drive. "The :::t 11r Spangled Banner," bridegroom's other attendants gifts. parents announced the arrival of 'i'he names that will be n the fifth grade, was in service more 0 "l<'ie1.1ta __ Paso Doble" anrl "Poloof Danville. Miss Marjorie Ray entertained a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs Memorial Plaque are Donald than three year11J most of it spent were Robert Laird nt~ise in A" __ by the Band. "In the Glow of the Candles" __ Girls and John Bokma of Chicago., her bridge club last week Wed· Douglas are well known in Crete. Meek, Robert Rahn, William overseas. Corporal Arthur Moeller also . 0 f R'IC h ar d · 1ll'tet. nes day. Honors went to M rs. Miss Emma Kraft was hostess Stenning and Harold Withers. overseas b udd tes "Cesu Hnmbino" __ Joan Crackel. J S h' · f M · C M M B spent three years in service. in• 0 ,. uve une c 1rra, a cousm o orrts arr. rs. ary eatty to her bunco club last Friday af. The program will be as follows: "Impromptu" __ Woodwind Trio. eluding 18 months overseas. th e b rl'd ellroom; sanll "I L ove an d ~Mrs. Don E aster d ay. Th e terooon. Honors went to Mrs. "Pledge to the Flag"-David ' "Swi~9 Skiing Song" __ Qirls Chorus. birthday of Mrs. Carr was cele· Hannah Sennholtz, Mrs. Theo- Wallace, president vf the Student j' "O<!ar Land of Home"__ Chorus and You Truly," and ·'Always." H11nd. A reception was held at Homewood brated at this meeting. dore Hothao and Mrs. Clara Council. Three Service Men Honored "White Christmas"__ Chorus. following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. George Mussman Johnson. Mrs. Sophia Linne"National Anthem," under the [ "l'ani8 Anl!'ehrus," "Saskatchewan bride is ahigh graduate of tbe Thorn- attended the funeral services kugel will entertain the members direction of Miss Vtrginia Kring,. c Overture'' and "Christmas Festival" __ tonThetownship school, and was . Halle! . formerly employed at the Federal t:;av- held for Mrs. Charles Stadt in in three weeks. Crete high school music in· Mrs. Elmer Duensing and Mrs. "Siient Night" __ (;horus and Band, ings and Loan at Harvey. rhe bride· Chicago last Wednesday, Mrs. Three circles of the Methodist structor. Henry Duensing were CO·hostAccompanists __ Beatrice Ruckman groom is employed at the Victor Chern· Stadt, 75 years, died the preced· church met yesterday afternoon . Report on Victory Loan Drive esses at a gathering last Saturt~nd Br<lty Jo Scarborough. ical, Chicago Heights, having recently m_g · Suo d a.v m · th e Rose 1an d h OS· The Mary Martha circle met _ By Morrt's Carr, "•pon•or of day at the former's home, in "' been discharged from service. A l Student Council. honor of Vernon Lorenzen and graduate of the Crete high school, he Plta · with the chairman, Mrs. George was overseas more than 42 months. Mrs. Steven Ondra entertain· Philip for a one o'clock pot luck Louis F. Bottino, superintend· Fred A. Pehrkon. recently disNOTICE The young couple spent a short ed her bunco club last Thursday luncheon. A Christmas party, ent of Will County Schools, will charged from the army, and honeymoon at Springfield and Dan- evening. Honors went to Mrs. with a gift exchange was also speak on the subject, "Why I Donald Effhnd from the navy. B )' y ~bould Conti. u A petition has been presented ville, Illinois. They will temporarily John Reeves. About thirty relatives and ou .:1 n. e Mrs. Clarence en]·oyed. The Loyalty Circle e •eve reside with the bride's parents. p to the Board of Appeals of Wolf, Mrs. Curtis Karn and Mrs. met with Mrs. Sherman et. Clair Your .l!.:ducation in reparatiOn friends were present. The party the Village of Crete praying was also in the form of a fare1Ondra. The next hostess in for an a f ternoon tea. Mem bers For Your Post War Job." that the dedication of Outlots two weeks will be Mrs. Clarence of the Dorcas Circle were enterPresentation of Memorial well in h"nur- of ft~r. and Mrs. Birthday Celebrations "A" nod "B" as a golf Efil.nd, who left Crete tiJ make Trent. tained at a one o'clock luncheon Plaque-David Wallace. course be vacated, and permission · h h AcceptanceVerne E. Crackel, th f.ir home 1n Cleveland, Ohiu. d Ch Mr, and Mrs. William Zirzow, an rlstmas party at t e orne ~iven to replat the said Outlots On November 28 Delroy Lustsuperintendent of the Crete pub· Mr . Effl nd i the former Ruth of Mrs. Clifford Goodenow. lie schools. "A" and "B" in Lincolnshire feldt celebrated her first birth- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis aud Lorenzen, dau~ht~:: of Mr. a , "The Lord's Prayer''-a solo- Mrs. enry L renzen. Country Club. r day. A group of relatives and son, George, and Mr. and Mrs. By Lieutenant Lyon Wiley, of A meeting has been ~:~et for friends gathered at the home of Vernon Zirzow and daughters 1 W. S. (. S. Elects Officers The (vening was spent socialFriday, December 21, 1945. at her parents, Mr. aod Mrs. Ray attended the funeral services the U. .s. N . R • ly. witi refreshments served 8:00 p. m., io the Village Hall, Lustfeldt, to help her celebrate held at Monee last Saturday for One Minute of Silent Prayer. later by the ho tesses. Herman Zirzow. who died the When the Women's Society of to hear objections, if any, and to the occasion. Taps - By Donald Morriaon, preceding Wednesday. Christian Service held their pasA upon this petition. band student. Mrs. Leonard Well8 of Lincoln· Last Thursday evening. Mrs. meeting last Wednesday, election Tbe public is invited to attend Dart League Activities Hoard of Appeals of the shire entertained a group of 14 Don Easterday entertained at a of officers took place. Mrs. Ar - the program. Village of Crete. --.1 youngsters at a dinner party on dinner. Her auests were Mrs.' thur Land was reelected presi· Crete Dart Team leads lea UQ t November 29, in honor of the ,., j d t Oth b I t dt Truman Hatfield of Glenwood, en • er mem ers e ec e. o in first round of Dart play wg • Engagement eillhtb birthday of her daughter, Mrs. John Young of South Hol· office~ were: . Mrs. Floyd Weter. Building Campaign Started winning 18 games, while losing Games were played land and Mrs. Henry Thoeming, 1st v1ce prestdent;_ Mrs, yerne Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Moeller Pamella. 6. On Tuesday evenin~ they announce the engagement of and moving pictures were shown. Jr., of Chicago Heights. Tbe E. Crackel~ 2nd . v1ce presJde.nt; won 2 ~ames from Eagle Lake. Among those I resent were Mrs Dav1d Cribbs e d On December 13, the Metho· their son, Henry Moeller, to Es· · ' r cor tng ladies were all schoolmates when So now Crete won 20 to 7. secretary; Mrs. Carl Pari_sh. dist Church will formally move tPIIe Bobak of Chica~o. on Parmella's brother, Rickey, and attending Bloom high school. Standing of Teams: her ~randparents, Mr. and Mrs. treasurer, and Mrs. Percy Dtm- in on the building campaign, Tnanks~iving Uay. The marSOUTH SECTION James Kelly of Chicago ~eilzhts. Cub Scouts of Den 3, with mick, corresponding secretary. composed of three steps. Step ria~e will take place some time their den mother, Mrs. Albert The Dorcas Circle bad chargP one will be the purchase of the ~on Lo t this r,nonth. Meek, and Bruce. deo chief, and of the program for the after· land, which should be compl~ted ~::~~~-r--N~. -2~-~~~~~~~~~~:-=~ 1 l<'OR SALE Scouts of Den 4, with their den noon. The next meeting will be at this meeting. Dr. C. A. Coopers Grove ____ I5 _____ ------ ---· !t Heecher No. r_ ___ l4_ _______________ 10 Boy's Bicycle; ROod condi•·ion. mother, Mrs. Jules Dobmeier, held at the Methodist church at Bloomquist will presi<le. BIRTH See Ray Piepenbrink. 20 North and den chief, Bob Skibbe, en· 2 p, m. on Wednesday, Decem· The second step will be the Matteson. ---··---12 ________ ·----- I2 Lincoln Avenue, Crete, Ill.. after joyed an outing in Chicago last ber 19. erection of an educational unit. St~ger ----~- -----· 12 - ---- ·-·- ------12 Mr. and Mrs Martin Bruns 5:00 p, m. h Cb1cago HeJilhts_. 12-----··----· ____ 12 . d . b Saturday, fhey visited the -adv ao d t he t bu WI 11 e t e com· Eagle Lake __ g________________ 16 arP the parents of a son, bot n Museum of Science and Industry. pletioo of a new sanctuary. Novembei 28. at the St. Jarues Mrs. John Baseler also accomp· Read the Magazine Adv Further details will appe:u ho~pital. Patror::ize Our Advertisers anied the group, in This Paper. frequently at later dates. Subscribe For The Record =::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:.::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:=:::==:- Short Paragraphs of Local Interest l I L I I I ' • _ I l ,) �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. 11, "BtS1 tk\\~u· op 'l'JIB l.\s .~~E. WEE}{ A Well Fitted Slip Witl1 Pa 1ties Gay Jumper and l\'latclring Jacket ____-a. .----------~-- 8947 MOPSY byGlAOYS PARJ<ER Bake Cookies Now To Have Them Ready For Holiday Time DAD, JT'5 A SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY PRESENT./ AND MY FAVORITE. COLOR, TOO.~ LYNN CHAMBERS' MENUS Stuffed Baked Potatoes with Creamed Ham Asparagus Salad Glazed Carrots Pineapple Cole Slaw Biscuits Beverage Sponge Cake Custard ~ ~ ~ Bake holiday cookies before Christmas and store them in wax paper lined tins to keep them fresh and moist. A raw, unpeeled apple will prevent them from drying out. Sugar-Shy Cookies Good cookies are always in season, but particularly so at Christmas t1me. This year, ~ of course, we are still workmg under difficulties be, cause sugar Is .<·;(-·' not easy to ob.·.··~ tain. But that . needn't put a crimp in the Yuletide cookie jar. Corn syrups, honey and unrationed chocolate are all on hand to help with the Christmas baking. You will find the recipes for these substitutes S•> good that they're here to stay even when we have plenty of sugar. Cookies made for Christmas are usually prepared ahead of time to save work as the big celebration approaches. It's a smart idea to take precautions with them to keep them fresh and moist. First of all, use nuts and dried fruits whenever possible as these ingredients add moisture. Second, pack them in waxed paper lined tins with a raw apple. '!'hen f.ey won't dry out. • lncidtlltally, when using hone or corn syrup in cookies, grease the baking pans thoroughly to prevent sticking. Melted fat brushed on the tins usually solves the problem neatly. Here are two types of cookies, neither of which requires any sugar at all. One uses corn syrup for sweetening and the other, honey: £"·. Fudge Nut Squares. (Makes 16 2-inch squares) 1 (1Up chocolate pieces 2 tablespoons shortening 2 eggs, beaten ~2 cup corn syrup 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup cake flour, sifted 1.~ teaspoon baking powder 1/:! teaspoon salt % cup nuts, chopped chocolate and shortening Beat eggs thoroughly, add corn syrup and vanilla and beat until light and fluffy. Stir in melted chocolate and shortening, which have been slightly cooled. Mix a)ld sift flour, bakmg powdO' and salt. Add to chocolate mixture. Stir in nuts. Pour into a greased, 8-inch square pan. Bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven for 25 h' 30 minutes. Honey Drops. (Makes 4 dozen cookie>) !3 cup shortening ~'!! cup honey 1 egg, unbeaten ~~ teaspoon vanilla 1 !~ cups sifted all-purpose Oour LYNN SAYS Taste Tips: When all the meat has been sliced off the roast, whittle off the pieces from the bones, grind them and mix them with mayonnaise or salad dressing for sandwiches. The bone from a roast may be simmered with onion, celery, carr·ots , bay leaf and parsley. This stock is excellent for casseroles, sauces , or as a gravy base . To prevent the broiler from be:::oming dry, fit it with a wire rack, and then the fat will drip into the pan. It is easy to pour off, and the broiler pan is easily washed. When serving veal, complement the flavor with sausage, spiced fruits or pickles. Never press meat loaf or hamburgers into tight loaves or patties. When loosely shaped, the meat will be more tender. Frankfurters will have extra appeal if wrapped in biscuit dough, baked and served with rd white sauce. teaspoon soda teaspoon salt cup nuts, chopped 1 cup chocolate pieces Cream shortening and honey together. Add unbeaten egg and vanilla and beat until light and fluffy. Mix and sift flour, soda and salt. Add to the first mixture. Stir in nuts and chocolate pieces. Drop from teaspoon on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven 10 to 12 minutes. Using only a small amount of sweetening, cookies in the following two recipes take on extra sweetness because of the molasses that is used in them. Both contain dried fruits tg make them moist: Prune Cookies. (Makes 5 dozen cookies) ~ cup shortening 11.1 cup sugar ~ cup molasses 2 eggs H4 cups sifted flour ~~ teaspoon baking soda Yz ieaspooo salt ~ teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup cooked prunes, pitted and cut In small pieces 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening and sugar, add 1 molasses and eggs, one at a time. Sift flour with baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Add to creamed mix:ture. Beat thoroughly. Add prunes and vanilla. Mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased baking sheet. Bake in a pre-heated (375-degree) oven for 12 minutes. Molasses Raisin-Nut Bars. ~ cup shortening Yz cup sugar 1 egg Yz cup molasses 2 cups sifted flour 1,4 teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon soda h-2 teaspoons btking-pOwder-~ Yz cup sweet milk 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup chopped raisins or dates Cream shortening, add sugar and beat until light. Add egg, beat well, then add molasses. Sift flour with dry ingredients and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Add chopped nuts and fruit. Spread thinly in a greased shallow pan. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in a moderate (350degree) oven. Cut in bars. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, aUghtly more time Ia required In filling orders lor a lew of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chlca&o Enclose 25 centa 1D cotna lor each pa Item desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ ___.:;iz.._ f Releued bF Tbe A.uoclated No••pa~rtJ Nam~------------- Slip and Panties. WONDERFULLY easy to make slip and panties for the larger figure. The b u i I t - u p shoulders are comfortable and stay in place. Waistline darts insure a smooth line under pretty winter dresses. Addres.._______________ A THE WORLD AT ITS WORST by Gluyas Williams • • • I Pattern No. 1418 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, sllp. takes 2~~ yards of 39-inch material; panties, 1 \lo yards of 35 or 39· Inch; 4\~ yards narrow lace, U desired. Jumper With Jacket. THIS gay little jumper is bound to delight the younger set. Pretty to wear with snowy blouses or brightly colored sweaters The matching jacket has a pert peter pan collar and can have long or short sleeves. • • • Pattern No. 8947 Ia for alze• 2, 3, t, G, 6 and 8 years. Size 3, jumper, requires 1 yar,(l of 35 or :~·Inch tllateriJII; jacket, short sleevea, yards; long sleeves, IN 1'14[ l'liDDl£ OF A SHARP l!::C1"uR£ io JUNIOR 'PLA'/ING W1~ 1'1-lE 51LV£RWARE AND iABl.E MANN£R'.:> IN GENERAl.., US!Nb HI$ 'fAit-i£R A'!> A SHINING £:AAMPlE 1'0 folLOW, 't'DtJ 08~£Rv'£ 11• Australia is the only continent that was named by one man alone -the famous English navigator, Capt. Matthew Flinders (17741814). "DAVDY 1St-l11 K££PJN6 HI$ MIND ON HIS WORK. UFE'S UKE THAT yards. He Named Australia 0~1 ELBows, Srf'iii'IG uP 51'RAI€:>Hf, Ncrf' 1'~-~l~f 1~•· By Neher Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ada UNCORK STUFFY NOSTRILS easy way to When nostril• aN cloaaed, and your nose feel.8 raw, membranes swollen, reach for eooling, eooth,. ing Mentholatum. Spread it inside nostrils ••• and snuff well back. Instantly it starts to 1) Help thin out thick mucus; 2) Soothe irritated membran,es; 3) Help reduce swelling; 4) Stimulate local blood supply to "sick" area. Every breath brings quick, welcome relief. To open stuffy nostrils, get effective Mentholatum today, the Medicated Nasal-Unguent. Jars, tubes SOt. Everyday brownies will take on a festive touch if they are simply iced with powdered sugar frosting. The cookies should be well cooled before they are spread with icing. Busy cooks know that bar shaped ., cookies save preparation time. These molasses flavored fruit bati are just the thing for holiday time. Molasses Fruit Bars. (Makes about 3 dozen bars) Yz cup sugar ~i cup shortening 1 egg Yz cup molasses 1~ cups sifted flour ~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon soda 1llz teaspoons baking powder 1¥2 cups whole wheat flakes ¥z cup milk " 1 cup chopped seedless raisins Beat together sugar and shortening. Add egg and blend well. Sift flour with salt, soda and baking powder. Crush whole wheat flakes into fine crumbs and mix with flour . Add to egg mixture alternately with milk. Fold in raisins. Spread batter lh inch thick in a greased baking pan Bake in a moderate (35(). degree' oven . Pear Schooner Dessert. (Serves 6) 6 pear halves 6 cupcakes Raspberry preserves Whipped cream Cut each pear half in half. Split cupcakes and lay a piece of pear or each half in dessert dish. Pour ~ spoonful raspberry preserves in cen· ter of pears and top with a spoonfu of whipped cream just before serv in g. Released bY Western Newspaper Union. "You've made such great strides in medical science, Doctor, that I'm almost ashamed to teU you my same old symptoms." Wanted Dead or Alive Rough Trip •• RUBIN Jones- Have you ever been doWII Joe-Yes, my grandpa was a poliand out? tician all his life. Smith-.Sure and glad of it. Bill- Why, I never knew that. Jones- When was that? Joe-Yes, he spent part of his time Smith - After my first airplane running for office and the rest runride. ning for cover. Sen-Gay fiUICK Very Popular Nit-Have you heard the new Nit- Why do you call this a midEgyptian National anthem? get cocktail ? Wit- No, how does it go? Wit- Because all you put in it is a little squirt of this and a little Nit- It's something about "My Mummy Done Tal' Me." squirt of that. • Ben-Gay acts fast to relieve muscular ache and pain-because it contains two famous pain-relieving ingredients known to every doctor. Yes, Ben-Gay contains up to 2 Y:a times more of these tested ingredients- methyl salicylate and menthol- than five other widely offered rub- ins. No wonderit's so fast, so soothin&l Get genume Ben-Gay. -'Some - -Mixture - -- Vacation Fun Same Difference Jones-1 had a very pleasant vaBrown- My wife is very poetic. cation last summer at the Crowded She wakens me at sunrise often and Arms hotel in Atlantic City. says, "lo, the morn." Smith- You're lying. The Crowded Blue- Yeah, my wife does the Arms hotel is in Philly. same thing but she says, "mow the Jones - In Philadelphia? Why lawn." that's why it took me so long to walk down to the beach. Teacher's Pet Retort Johnny- There's only one good Mrs. Jones- I insured my voice thing about school. for $1,000. Jimmy- What's that? Mrs . Smith- And what did you do Johnny- You can't have a vaoa with the money? tion without it. I I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. "EWING CIRCLE NEEDLECTUFT Sn1art Accessories for Bathroon1 Knit on 2 needles. section by section. The rug and covers are a beginner's joy. Pattern 7314 has directions for rug. chair and seat covers. Due to an unusually large demand and current condtttons, slightly more ttme Is required tn tilling orders for a few o! the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St. Ch.lcago 80, JU. Enclose 16 cents !or Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __ Name_____________ Admes:~--~-------- Good Fields Look GOOD From the Air! wn e e Fe!low in the Airpl ne Above uickly Surveys Your orm ! The first erosion I ever saw was on our homestead ranch near C~ ' han, Colo. The settlers planted trees for a windbreak, and I chased tumbleweeds for sport. The Honorable Robert G. SimBy EDWARD El\1ERINE mons, now on the suoreme court nf BATHROOM'S as smart as WNU F eatures. Nebraska. us~d to b~ a representaits accessories. Make yours do not make a pretty sight, but hunE WERE a few minutes tive in congress. l'\·e heard a lot lovely by just knitting rugs, stool out of Kansas City, and dreds of fliers ha ve seen it. of his speeches, but the most im- and seat cover in rug cotton, or of Years ago I flew from Scottsbluff. the C-47 transport plane Neb., over the North Platte valley 10 pressive thought he ever utte1·ed 1old •tooking•. to me. something like this : was gliding along at about 160 a small biplane. There were uncov- was, "Nehrastta has no mines, no oil ered fields where potatoes and beans miles an hour, some 2,500 feet wells," said Bob Simmons. "Ne- 1 above sPa level. The rolhng h ad been grown, and the wind was braska's wealth is eight inches of whipping up dust to be carried lands of eastern Kansas lay away. But southwest of Mitchell, 1 top soil." Early in the NE'w Deal, a shelter below us. noticed somethmg else. Where the belt WAS suggested. It was to be a "Notice the erosion down Hall Brothers h ad used stri~farm­ grove of trees from the Canadian for their wheat growing, the dust there, Art?" I asked the man sit- ing border to the Rro Grande. It v. as wasn't blowing! To give variety, sprinkle a little laughed at unttl 1t was abandonrd. ting in the bucket-seat next to Abandon Ranch. grated cheese over top of raisin, But I'm not so sure it wouldn't have me. It was in 1936, after the "dust- been a good th tng. apple or mince pie and heat for five minutes in a moderate oven. "Yes, I do," he replied quick- bvwl" years, that 1 talked to an old Gigantic Windbreak. My reason for believing in a shPIly . "Fretty bad on some of those friend, R. T. Cline, at Brandon, inquiring about acquaintances ter belt is the Halsey National forFor indoor painting a high gloss farms, but look at the ponds, the Colo., of other years. How is the Rupp est at Halsey. Neb. Out in the mid- paint is the best because it proterracing and contour farming family? It was my question. dle of an arid country is a bC'autiful vides a smooth surface that sheds on nthers. " "They left their ranch," Dick pine forest covering 30,000 acres. a dirt and is easily cleaned. The mission was a press flight, Cline told me. "They moved to the gigantic windbreak which conserves and "Art" was Arthur V. Burrowes, Arkansas valley and have a filling the soil and builds it up year after Marks caused by matches struck t•ditor of the NE.>ws-Press, St. Joseph, station, I think. So much dust cov- year. I can imagine such a forest on a painted surface usually can ered the range they couldn't run catMo At the time I was a public relaextending across the United States, be removed by rubbing them with tions officer with the Air Transport tle any more." and it doesn't look silly to me! I a cut lemon. Recently I flew over eastern Colocommand. A group of radio and Soil erosion is everybody's busipress rcprcscntn lives was being rado, and the range looks good now. ness, I think. The banker, the docWorn linoleum• can be brought flown to Abilene for the homecom- Maybe the Rupps are back on their tor, the merchant-all are affectf'd back to life by using a special paint ing C't>lc!.>ration for General of the ranch. as mucp as the farmer. Some two 1 About 10 years ago I visited my billion people in the world depend made by several of the larger Armies Dwight D. F~isenhower. A lot of us were looking out of the Uncle Ira , who lived on my grand- for their livelihood on that thin skin manufacturers. planp's windows, surveying the soil father's old farm between Carrsville of top soil spread over the earth. Soaking clothes overnight is not situatiOn as we sped through the , desirable, as the long soaking has air. 1 a tendency to let the dirt freed Like many others. Eciitor Burfrom clothes settle back into the rowes IS interested in conserving the tabric. rich ,oil of northwest Missouri and northNist Kansas. The city of St. ) Jo eph, with its stockyards, pae'k' Most woolen garments that bemg plants. cereal mills and rows of (+ome stair~d may be cleaned sa1ebusiness houses, depends on that 1y with soap and water. · soil Art Burrowes writes editorials about it. g1ves space for news stoSalt may pit your cast alumines and pictures that tell about num ware. Never store salty foods kPt•pinp, that good earth from going in ai>lminum, and to prevent salt down tile Mi s~<ouri river, into the used in cooking from settling in the M1~sissippi, and on down to the Gulf bottom of the utensil to do its of MP:dco to build a greater delta harm, add salt only when the wathPre He was that day seein g his ter boils or food has already been beloved country for the first time added. frum the ai r. Take '1\lental Photor,raphs.' Sprinkling sawdust from the woodyard over icy paths around But for the past four years or the hqme prevents one from sli~ more, while bombers a nd fighters ping and is better than sand for have c-Ircled ovr-rhead a nd crossed this purpose because it doesn't the 48 stales, American youths in stick to shoes and track into the those planes have bl?en looking down house as badly as sand. Scraping on American citirs and farms. With practiced eye they've taken mental sawdust on the place where one is pht !ographs of hills and va1leys, gulstanding to saw wood keeps the feet warm. lies and mesas, plains a nd mountains, rive r s and lakes. As they trained to be pilots. navigators and bombardiers. they also learned abn11t AP1rrica "I'm going to buy a farm when the "ar'o; over." a young pilot told me. "But I want to Oy over and look at it first." Erosion Shows Its Colors. I knC'w what he meant. He wanted to see th e colorations of the soii, and Hampton, in Livingston county, Many believe that 140 million people the yellowi ~ h patches where the soil Kentucky. We walked over the hilly in the United States should be a was thin, the d '1rker s hades of r ed farm . little concerned over soil loss and "It should have been terraced destruction. and brow n. and finally, the black , In any event, it rich bottom s. He wanted to see how years ago," Uncle Ira admitted. "It shouldn't be left entirely to the much of his farm would be good land could have been done. There was a farmer to combat wind, water, fire and what percenta ge would be poor. big wash right here, for instance, and overcropping. ln a minute's flight over the farm but I kept filling it in with brush See It for YourseU 1e could see every gully. locate ev- and trees and stuff. Not a trace of Many towns and cities are using ery pond . and view every effort at it left now, see?" aerial surveys in their postwar plansoi l conse rvation. I've never seen that old farm from ning. Traffic, smoke, zoning, park That pilot had seen soil a ll over the air, but thousands of American planning and other civic problems AmE>rica. f1·orn the Everglades of fliers have looked down upon it. I can be surveyed from an airplane, Florida to the hills of New England . think I know how it looks from up many times more advantag~ously He had ~ce n rock ~ sticking up out of there. than from the ground. And always 1 fields in Vin(mla and had battled rPd Several aviators I've known are it is a thrill to fly over your own ! dust over Oklahoma. He had flown concerned about erosion in America. house and yard, to look down on over denuded hill s of Alabama and Don't expect them to join Friends of the little spot you call home! But 1t Georgia and traced the missing soil the LG~nd, or wnte about conserva- is th e vast farms, ranehes and to th e mRrshes d<1wn near the ocean . tion with th e skill of Louis Brom- ranges that make the greatest aeria l Up in the air the story of tbe land field; but they' re concerned about it panorama. See for yourself. G~t a is to)d J:"raohically and quicldy . The just the same. One of them who " sky -v1ew" of the land you think you chart S1'rea:t out below hides noth- had flown over the Sahara and Gobi know so well. You'll like it. in~ and re aches ft·om coast to coast, deserts remarked that there were The next time you ride in an airfrom border h border. The vari- n o Chicagos or Ne w Yorks in those plane, look out at the tech nieo lo r colnred sui!s admit their worth . The places. He might have a dded that soil map belcw you. stretching miles extent of dama~e by a forest fire is there were no Ford or General Mo- and miles for you to study. Look viewed within minutes. An Ohio riv- tors factories there either. particularly a t the acres of poor, de - ~ er flood, lashing out to destroy or I am not a farm e r, no more than nuded soil. yellowish and impotent. carry away man's home and food, I am a pilot. For three years I And remember that your food, will take only a few hours to cover rode around in planes while I was from an airplane. Houses , livestock m the army, but I"m just a news- even the meal the airline's hostess has just served, came from the ~oil and ~ebris floating down the stream paper man with a rural background. below you. A W Try ALL-BRAN Apple Spice Muffins! (No sugar, lW IJhortening, but lots of praise.') It's hard to believe such luscious mu!tlns are sugarless and shortening-less -but they arel They owe their wonderful flavor to a combination or ginger, cinnamon, molasses and the tasty, nut-sweet goodness of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. And they owe their tender texture to the fact that ALt.-BRAN is mllled extra-tine !or golden softness. 2 cups Kellog~t's 1 teaspoons ALL-BRAN Cinnamon lh cup mo!assea %. teaspoon llh cups mUle · ginger 1 egg, beaten 15 slices raw apple 1 cup sifted flour or other fruit 1 teaspoon soda clnnamon-and111 teaspoon aalt sugar mixture Add ALL•IIRAK to molasses and milk and allow to soak for 15 minutes. Add egg, Sift ftour, soda, salt and apices * -·-·- together and combine with ALL-BRA• mixture. Flll greased muf!ln pans two. thirds full. Dip apple slices in cinnamon-sugar mixture and place on to;->. Bake in moderately hot oven (otoo·F.) 1 about 20 minutes. Makes 15 mufftrul. Good Nutrition, tool ALL-BRAJilsmadefromtheVITALOU11nl unns of llneat 'Wheat.-contalno a conccr~tration ot the prot.ec1Jve food elements found In the 'Whole a::raln. One-half cup provides over 1fi your daily minimum need for Iron. Serve Kellogg'a ALL•BRAN daily I I -·- We can't make enough Smith Bros. Cough Drops to satisfy everybody. Our output is still restricted. Buy only what you need. Smith Bros. have soothed coughs due to colds 1ince l-JI47. Black or Meothol-still only 5¢. -·-·- SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS MENTHOL-S- -·- The War Is Over, but We Must Pay for It .• e For the Last Time, America, Buy Extra Bonds! ****************************** NOW I CAN BAKE ArA MOIHENT:S NOTICE! I I Fast-Acting Dry Yeast Stays Fresh on Your Pantry Shelf for Weeks! Looking Down on Texas I•rom a BT -14 Thousa nds of m en who trained with the AAF at Randolph Field will remember the BT-U, the plane from which they first surveved Texas from tl:e air. The BT-14. allowed an unobstrncted view of the land· scape below, and many of the stu. dent pilots wondered just how soft those fields reaily \\ ere in case they bad to make a landing on one of them . Rand<>l ;:h Fit>ld has lon~ claimed to be l ' nrl!' "' r.1'" "Wrst Point of the Air." One of our permanent air fields, Randolph greatly increased its training as euly as 19-tO. The service records of most pilots, young or old, will show a tour of duty at Randolph Field. Training will continue at Randolph for AAF person· nel. eYen th!lu~h the war has ended. Many other types of planes were used, and are bE>in~ used, at dolph ror both basic and advanced training. 1 P..an-, 1 YOU BAKE AT HOME "baking day" is any day you feel like it with Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast. You can make delicious bread at a moment's notice because Fleischmann's Fast Rising stays full-strength, potent for weeks on your pantry shellready for instant action. I F No worry about being "caught short" without any yeast in the house - no spoiled dough because yeast weakened before you could use it. Fleischmann's Fast Rising will be as fresh •.. as fast-acting as the day you bought it. Get Fleischmann'sFastRising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's. , �----------~ -----lllllllllllllllllloii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~; ..... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RECORD : l: Publl1hed Weekly at Crete, Illinois IE:; Ig E. M. WILLIAMS. PuiJlishu -...:.::::::==========-==== _ • ews N0 tes 0 t y our Loc I c urches • i Ill r - ______.:=:::=::::::::=::::::::=.__ --------------·------------ - ........ fPrimiht'\'eb!Dl e . I I yes o vege 11 e ort • n ere used almost exclu::avely O'' pruni-~ tive man. They were obtutnt>d in the vicinity, with the dter merely ::, : : D Black := ~~~~~~intfel~~eoi%~ts ,:nadndro~;~~~~ I them m water. T ht: range~ of color was very narrow, b~ing conf'ned to iiu llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Ill Ill IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU red, blue • yellow • green, brown and black. Variant~ in shades were fRl~ll Y 1::\'. LllTHERA~ M E'rHOUIH'l quite limited. The universa lity of u ntered a oecond-<:.1 matter .March man's love of color was demonstratAlfred T. KrelLmano~Pastor Tba Chor~b .,ilb tha Muoical To,.er 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete. Ill.. ed early in antiquity. Each rt>gion and sub-region of the globe develWldcr U1c A<"t of M;urh 3. 1879." KF.:NNI~TH C. YEOMAN, oped rts own dye sources. It ts esServices are regularly conducted Paat.or timated that nearly 1,000 different plants, vines, shruos and trees were, under the folluwing sclledule, ex suNDAy at one time or another, employed cept on every first Sunday of the Churrh Rrhool- 9:45 a. m. for extracting dyes. nowever, only IDOOtb: Mornin11: Worship-11:110 a. to, a !ew ot the primitiYe dyes surTo Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School vived to ancient and medievai l;irnes. 9::10 A. M.-German SerTicea PHO~~E"'SION AL MEN 10:46 A. M.-Engli11h ~ervice!'l WF.EKLY ~CHEDULE The Sunday School teacben are •tudy'nar a course in Fundamental Wedneadav--Choir Rehearsal. "hristian Beliefs. They meet WedneaTreble ,:lef Choh-7:00 f'. M, DR. HARRY W. DALE Seniwr Choir S:OO P. l\1. EYE, EAR, NOSE an THROA1 llay evening!\ at 8 o'clock. Thursday, December 6. 1945 DIRECTORY and Fitting of Glassea The Walther League met!ta on TueaHOURS: ,fay evenings. t> to 17 A. M., I to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M '"HICAGO HEIGLITS. IJ.l.. The Trinity Singing Society, ot MONTHLY SCHF.I)ULE omce- 2nd Floor Citizens Na.tion.al which Theedore J. Wtchmann ia eliFirst Thursday- Philal he a Class at llank lluilding. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W . 16th St. Telephone 1417 rer~or, meeta Friday evening. 7:30 p. m. On the first S~;nday of each month, there will be but one aenice, with Second Sunday- Youn~t Adult•' Meet. Holy t;ommunion, bt>ginning at 10:110 ing at 8:00 p. m . CHARLES H. BLIM a. m., in the Engli!lh and t;erman Third Wedr.esday - "Otlicial Church Attorney-at-Lew lanl{uage alterr,atelv. Night." Fellowship Supper at Will IJ• nl the Village of Crete Office, 6:30 p. m. Business Me11ting. *Tf!ry sel'ond Saturday of each month ZION EV. LUTHERAN Fourth Wednesday- Womena' Society fruwi:OO P.M. to 3:00 P. l\1, for the ot Chri~tian Service, 1:00 ~ · m. , ranncllo1• of legal business. -Adv Gerhard Redlin, Pa11tor Ztott Lutheran Clulrch ia 11 member <>f the Synodical CQnference, which ia rc,mpnsed of rongregationa of the Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist A aovg SCHUl:! Z DRUG STORI!_; CHURCH 1 Illinois Street C'HIGA(It) U!WmTs. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. li 3071 Crete 4lfil I ------------- F. • L. MAcMILLAN I Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e 1 INSURANCE 40 Eaat Merman Street ILLINOIS SERVICE~ (ierman-9:30 A. l\1, English-10:45 A. M. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. .;oNGREGATIONAL Regular eervices of the f<'irst Congreiational Church in Crete 1 are held each' Sunday morning, beginning, at He,es 11 S'EN$181£way to relieve distress of )e!iotlic'fEMl\LE ~ ... - ( ~ -- ) WEJ\INESS I ~ ~·······················~*·······,..~·················· (Also a Grand Stomachic Tonic) Have you at such times noticed yourself feeling nervous, irritable, so tired, a bit blue-due to female functional periodic disturbances? Then don't delay! Try this great medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham·s Vegetable Compound- to relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because lt has a soothing effect on one or woman's most important organs. ':·fll·>\lli;liT>Q11'JIT.1illlJiillllilii'mt!1ilOO~IIl'iiOOJi~j(l){fifl:~~ Spin~ler-lkoelling Important To Know! 16:30. The Friendship Cirrle meets the first i Tuesday evening of each month, in I the church parlors. OTHER ACT1Vl1IES Bible Class every Thursday evenin$1; The officeril of the church meet the Itt 8:00 P. M., except the third first Sunday of each month fhursday of the month. Dart every Friday The young people of the parish meet LHdies' Aid on the fir~t W edne&day. in the SteR"er Church on Sunday ciunday School Teachers meetinar at fi:OO P. M. every third Monday at 7:30P. M I .JOHN S. QUEEN, Minister. CRETE, . ::~::~~~:,:.:~~.:::m. .!AClassified Ad Will Bring Results Pinkham's Compound DOES MORI!: than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALSO relieves accompan;ving tired, nervous, irritable feelmgs- due to this cause. Taken regularly- it helps build up resistance against such distress. Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATORE. Also grand stomachic tonic.J} DIRECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day before meals and at bedUme. Follow label directions. FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 ol',tU4.t.rP~ ~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND Phone Chicago HeiQhts 242 ?I~· INidl''"''' I 8 I ,.,..,..,..,..,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,..,..,.,..,..,.,.,..,..,.,.•••••••,..,.,.,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,..,.,.,..,..,..,. ' Dr. Robt. A. Burnham i .· ' _.. Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Mam Street Crete, Illinois Hung Kong Crown Colony Situ ... led on the soutr side o1 lh · gn·at bt 1~;:< of Chin;1, the nrit· i.sll Cr1•wn c Jlony of I !OI'I" Kong lte~ W1thit1 a bruurl d l' !:J. ot intc,·na tiona! interest<>. -<'i'S tl•t> Nationa 1 G.-o raph .. c sc, •l t:v HC'Pl<'~e 1tcJ it1 rhts Rna arc Ch nu, t 1e Untted Stutes Great Bnt d lll Fn.nC'1e. r'nr-l1 tuga l, and nntil latC''y ~apan. TIH' fir s t British f<.otJ,qJd in this re' or~· \\':.l S &~ C'Lll't d or Hu.j:, Kor g i. l::.nd in 1841 , dunng the Or.JUm wa~ TBE BIG 7 BARGAIN SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR I AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of '~TRUE STORY ........................ !Yr. PATHFINDER .......................... 1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN ....................6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ........................ I Yr. POULTRY TIUBU:";E ........... l Yr. FARM JOURNAL AND FARMER'S WIFE .......... 2Yr. be· twven l"h1nr• ard Great Bri ta m Oc-- ~ cup at ion of th<' t:;land o.~s a nava ba<>c and pt•rmanent trading set tle"1ellt came after C'entu ries ol struggle be tween adYenturous British tradfrs a nd hos tile Chines~ a uthonties, with sideline battles fought out from time to hme aga ins t local pnate bancts In that ~·arly, now pnmitiVl ,;o undm ~ \\at·-arc. Britic;h gunboats bombarded n\·er mud forts and Chml'SP ':.fire ,hips" ~ai led o,:(oinst the \'C.::.r ls of tll e "fo t ~.gr dt-\ its " I 00 NOT FORGET 1 ----------, NEW LOW PRICES! First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices 65 Crete Record Office "Tbe Home of Good Printing'' AMERICA"' GIRL ......1 Yr. CHRISTIAN HERALD ............... .!Yr. 0 \IOVIE SHOW ......... I Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE ..............6 Mo. 0 COU'iTRY CE'iTLDfAN ....5 Yr,. 0 SPORTS AFIELD ...... I \'r 0 U. S. C.HIERA ........... ! Yr 0 CURRF'\'T HISTORY ..... ..6 Mo. 0 OPE:\ ROAD (Boys), (12 Issut") .. . 14 Mo. 0 PAREI'TS' MAG ........ I Yr. 0 PROTESTA!\T VOICE (Weekly) .... 1 \'t·. SCREC'iL.\.:\D ........... I Yr. O THf '"0\fAN 1y . ' · ' ........... r. 0 THF HO\I'E\IAKER 6 \lo. 0 CORRECT ENGLISH fi \fn. fl OUTDOORS (12 Jss.) 1·1 \fo. 0 0 American Fruit Grower........$2.25 0 Ame1 i<:an Gill ........................ 3.00 0 0 VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in toda.y and see us. : -~- 0 0 Job Printing For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. Co st Guud Phot s *Check one of these in place of TRUE STORY if you prefer/ Dawn Over Death ON A S'\1ALL ATOLL on the road ·• to the Philippines. A comrade pay his las t respects to a fallen buddy who lies in the parched coul sands while at home Victory Bond dollars pave the way for aid to the hero's family. ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY American l'onltry Journal. ... Aviation in R eview.............. Capper'• Farmcc .................... Child Life .............................. Clni,tian. Herald .................. 2.15 3.60 2.15 Country Gentkman (5 \'n.) Etude :'\Iusic Ma~ aL iue .......... Farm Jrnl. &: Fam1er's Wife O Flowl'l: Grower .................... . O Household .............................. 0 Hygeia .. ................... 0 Libcrl y (Weekly) .................. 0 Magmine Digest ..................... 0 'lovie Show .......................... 0 "ational Digest Monthly.... 0 !'.at'! Livotuck Producer.... 0 .'.anne (10 ISilues, 12 Mos.).. 0 Open Road (12 hs., 14 "to.) 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 :\fos.) .. 0 Parents' :\lagazine ................ 0 Pathfinder .............................. 2.50 4.00 0 0 0 3.60 3.00 0 Coronet .... .... ........................... 4.00 0 Coacct English .................... 3.60 0 0 0 2.15 3.25 2.2'1 3.2r; 4.10 3.60 3.00 3.60 2.25 3.611 3.011 3.00 3.25 2.50 0 Photoplay ................................ 3.00 0 Popular Mecha nics .............. 3.75 0 Popular Science ;'\fonthly.... 4.00 0 Ponltt·y Tribune . ....... ........... 2.15 THE TOP VALUE 0 FER This Jlewspoper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG MAG .4 Z IN E S $275 ALL FIVE FOR ONLY 0 0 0 0 0 TRUE STORY .. . . 6 i\fo. J>Ol.JLTR\' TRIBlJ, E .. t Yr. AMEit. FRUIT GROWER. .. I Yr. AMERICA:'-~ I'LTRY. JIC\L. I \ 't. FAR:\1 JOUR:'-1.\L A. D F\IUIEit'S WIFE .... 1 Yr. 0 '\'ATIO:'\AL LiVESTOCK PRODUCER ...... ... .......... I Yr. 0 \fOTHER'S HO\fE LIFE .... I Yr. 0 SUCCESSFUL To\.R\11:\'G ...... 1 Yr. 0 HOUSEHOLD MAG:\ZI'iE ... I Yr. 0 J>ATJirJ'\'DER (Wnklv) . 26 Is.;. 0 CAPPER'S FAJHIFR . . I Yr. 0 BREEDER'S GAZETTE .. 61\lo. 0 Readei-'s Digest ...................... 4.75 0 Rcdhook ... . .. ...................... 3.75 0 Scientific Detective ................ 3.60 0 0 Screen land .............................. Silver Screen .......................... O Sports Aftdd .. ...................... 0 Succes.~ful Fanning ................ 0 The Homemaker .................. 0 The Woman .......................... 0 True Storv ........................._ 0 U. S. Camera.......................... 0 Walt 0 Your Di~ney's Comics.- ....... 3.011 3.00 3.00 2.25 3.60 Check maga.:ines desired and enclose >J•it!t cottpon. . Plca~e sen<! me the offer ched•ed, 3.00 Gentlemen: I enclose $ . 3.00 2.65 with a year's Sl.tb!>cription to yoUJ paper 2.8~ .:\'A,fE............................................................................................................ Life ,............................... 3.60 NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN STREET OR R.F.D .... _ .............................................................................. _ POSTOFFICE........... ...... -...._.......................................................................... ) • �Rl~OO.ttD AND ~~ 1 .SEl: Ho 0"'E. "PR'E.S£1'4 T ,,., 7 r-1!. CCJuRr RlXY r"f/"10 l<ffOrv~ ME Bur YOLJ· Tv ~SK YOLJ!i? f:/iiiOR N!f W•Tr-1 0 F T .JC.t< 5 /'NI G01N(> HOxt;R To 4 ~0 .L.OI'j/'1 Trli,T Cl>)x I Mi.£ T Tr-1•5 E~PENS Jap Militarism Grew Within Half Century Modern Medicine Reduces Chemical Treatment Adda Terror of Dread Leprosy T 0 Quality of Gauze Only in the last 50 years have the Approximately 400 persons in the If you could see an ordinary open States are suffering from weave cotton gauze bandage under Japanese been accustomed to sucleprosy, one of the oldest of known a magnifying glass, and then look at cess in foreign wars, and only in the last 40 years could they get a footJ diseases, and N. E. Wayson, M.D., l'rt>l'mt-- Jltlrtflll!/ Cl'llr!JC the same bandage under the same hold on the continer.t Asia. Nor l noted plague authority in the U. ~· Sr.rrr!l. ,-ldJif!lli magnification after t:.l' gauze had Public Health service, says that m been chemically treated to make it were forces !rom the continent ever able to invade and subdue the Jap ..._~~-...~"----------__. view of modern medical concepts into new semi-elastic bandage, you home islands. It was the moderniit is folly to associate horror and High Average superstition with the disease. Dr. could easily understand what c~em-, zation of Japan which upset in very Tl Is i~ lh' sr n~1111 for taking Wayson says that "the condition of ists of the department of agncul- recent times a stalemate which had rtot I· Amt•l·icu l•ns concludPd a nearly all patients improves def- t\~re are doing. The chemical solu- lasted since the beginning of ti1ne. gl,, II war Perl <. 1l.; it is not quite initely within a short period after en- tlon the scieutists use actually j In the early centuries A. D., the f .. r to · 'y th" AnH I'IC'ans won it, tering a well-conducted hospital. An swells the individual fibers within . Japanese, barbarians in comparison l,ut, <.t lP a•', tr~·y (.Ut a stop to it, increasing percentage of patients in j the spiral structure of the yarn. That with Koreans and Chinese, tried sev\'.I iril w. thl' in,.,orta'1t thing. Con- these hospitals are discharged as ar- swelling causes the yarn to shorten. eral times to invade Korea and were driven out. After the defeat of a q ·u·u [, I C'rt e~ arC' coming hnme by rested and return to their home en- That shortening, in turn, causes the Jap army and navy in 663 A. D. fl11plt.:ad · , 11cl rC', l..1nments are go- vironments and useful occupations." cloth to shrink. \Vhen you compare the treated they gave up for over 900 years uH: f ;1 t'1 tC' :;t •1'1 gu<ard over the Dr. Wayson, who once served as V' H'P thl'y huH llOught so bravely director of the Leprosy Investigation and the untreated gauze, you notice the attempt to expand on the main,t .-;ueh flc.~ful cn,f. Station in Honolulu, says that lepro- the threads in the treated materi- land. In the late 1500s n strong emal are thicker and fuzzier and the !:--U<'l'L 111 batt.e consists of getsy is now considered an infectious openings in the mesh are smaller. peror, Hideyoshi, twice launched tiPg thC'I', fir t with th• most. This strong expeditions at Korea, was disease, caused by a germ or micropro\' 1h h~<; hcen all I' buted to more organism which enters the body In the light, open-weave surgical driven back to his islands with gauze that's been treated, you'll heavy losses. In large part this was ch:.n w r r 1hta1·y hero but it probthrough either the nose or throat or ' bh ••r J"iJ <ted wath that pktur- skin and may · be distributed notice crimps and kinks in the cross- due to an able Korean admiral who ing threads. Those crimps and used iron-clad "tortoise-boats" to . -q·•c <'. •.alr~ veneral of the' Civil throughout all the tassues of the kinks shrink the gauze more, but ram Jap ships and cut the NipponWo.~r, N4ilii..li B. F'orrest. At any body. make it easily stretchable and some- ese supply line. ra t.o, It 1 ~till tru(•. 1 his \\'nr was The onset o! leprosy is insidious what elastic. old w 1 '1 I r. 'o.I !;Ot in it, but Neither could Japan be successfulc·rll'h 11 clJvul J' I cor qU< st pro\ ed the and without a characteristic evoluSurgeons report this semi-elastic ly invaded. The mighty Mongol emtion which permits determination or old f111'1 .u " , J.Jd the time it invades the body, nor cotton gauze tends to fit more snugly peror, Kublai Khan, twice trif'd in A \\'. r of !\Jal'hines late 1200s, saw the "divine wind" the length of time it has been in- than ordinary gauze. And the sur- the Mcclw11c, I Ot.\ Icls, in infinite face irregularities of each layer in- wreck whatever of his boats escaped va nlty ~~~· L t , , a ,JUtl'il t< II::>, put cubating in the tissues before it terlock with those of the next layer the lighter Jap craft in an action an t nrl to tl r t·onfll,'l. Tl•cy \\'<•re becomes evident, Dr. Wayson said . and keep the bandage from slipping. not unlike the defeat of the Spa .. lsh made rn All'l'• Jell. 1\loJcO\'C'I' the Bones of the fingers or toes may The department chemists have also Armada. soften, shrink or even break spon.ship~ ._.ncl L \1'& "Id p ( u<·.s \IJ~•t too]\ applied this same general idea to til( an to f. r-Ill ng 1 .ints of need taneously. ' When acute inflamma- more closely-wove!'! goods. By treattion occurs in and around nerves, were like W" P nhtde in Amer,ca. II ing yarn with chemical solutions List of Permanent ;u1y oth<·r n. tiun of pl'oplc had IJevn severe pain is produced, but leprosy \hey swell the yarn, shrink the cloth is otherwise a relatively painle~s Foliage Plants Drawn able to do 1t, tll!'Y would ha\·e done condition. The com·se of the disease and make the openings in the mesh Jt lll'forc l 'call Harbor. Only Amersmaller. Cotton hose that leak less A list of foliage plants other than tnay be short or it may continue for Ica lwd what it took. water and water-resistant clothing cacti and succulents include: vines, I!.S many as 50 years. Arrest may But wl1<.:~t is this ran~ and magic and tarpaulins are possible new English ivy, Wandering Jew, SHquality? The answer is easy: It is come in thf' r:.~rly stages, or later. products of this "s\\iCll" research very ivy,'arum, Devil's ivy, Grape an:ruve vrcatness. An outstanding on cotton goods. ivy, ferns. Holly fern, Birdsnest Sugar Substitutes [• genius hC>re and there does not fern, Dwlilrf Boston fern. AccNding to food specialists, !n make a competent race. Such men Among general foliage plants are are useful but they are not the peo- most recipes one sugar may be sub· listed: Peperomia, Anthericum, Tax Diversions ple. A young man to whom I hand- stituted for another. measure for Oregon in Hll9' was the first state Sanseviera, Coleus, Baby's tears, measure. This is true for making ed a diploma in June, 1943, reported to tax gasoline for highway purposes Rex Begonia, Strawberry geraniam. proudly in August that he had been puddings, pie fillings and baked cus- and others rapidly adopted this Succulents have thick, fleshy one of 6,500 obscure chemists who tords. With brown sugar the flavor means of raising reve!lue. In 1925, leaves and stems and require an will be delicately caramel and the helped develop the atomic bomb. color somewhat darker. Since this tax was used for sorrHithing abundance of sunshine. They can The Home Front elsP for the first time. Up to 1932, withstand dry conditions. Outstandbrown sugar custards tend to cur Where, but in America, is it poSraiding the gas tax was nominal, ing succulents include Agave, Aloe, sible to find 6,500 obscure chemists? die, it is especially important that but in the past 12 years, the states Crassula, Echeveria, Euphorbia, Chemists of his skill and training llaking temperature be kept low. have been clipping in more and more I Haworthia, Kalanchoe, Mesembry:lrown or confectioner's sugar until the staggering total of more anthumum, Stonecrop sedum, Semare worthy of distinction in some countries, but in America they en- may be substituted for granulated · than $2,000,000.000 was reached. pervivum and Stapella. gage in volume production. They in cookie recipes; but with cakes Figures for Hl43 show $155,455,000 For those interested in cacti as work on what amount to assembly you'd better use the kind the recipe diverted from a net total receipt house plants there are Old Man caccalls for. Remember that the kind lines. And the result brings a warof $1,108,849,000 which came from tus, Organ Pipe cactus, Rabbit's weary world a breath of relief from of sugar greatly affects texture of motor fuel taxes, motor vehicle fees Ear cactus, Rat-tail cactus, Fishstarvation and suffering and sorrow. cakes and substitutions may cause and fines, motor carrier taxes and hook cactus, Living Rock cactus, The exceptional "a ver.age great- failure. the like. Among the states mak- and Golden Ball cactus. Cacti grown ness" found in America is the rare Ice cream-either plain or fruiting the greatest diversions were New mainly !or their flowers are Christquality which must not be sacri- flavored - can be satisfactorily York, California, Florida, Ohio, mas, or Crab cactus, Easter cacficed. If we keep it, this country sweetened with confectioner's sugar. Pennsylvania, Texas, Georgia and tus, Night-blooming Cereus, and Orneed never come under the heel o! Brown sugar is good in chocolate, Illinois. chid cactus. a foreign enemy or a home-grown mocha or butterscotch ice cream, despot. But if we keep it our peoFruit ple must know what it is and how Peppers Vitamin Rich Livens Party Table Peppers it is obtained. Without further ado, Prevent Scurvy are rich in both vitamin averug~> greatness is a product o! Vitamin C from pine needles A and C when they are at the mathe kind \)f liberty America enjoys. helped to keep the Russian army ture green stage, but they show a Our No. 1 Resource free from scurvy during the war, remarkable increase as they redThe average American soldier is says "Industrial and Engineerden. Ten varieties of peppers grown not a grent general but he possesses ing Chemistry." Investigated and · at the Rhode Island Station ingen"rah;hip, a human trait apart used also was the unripe fruit of the creasP.d an average ol 3,175 per cent frcm rank. From youth he has walnut. Pine needles are widespread in carotene and 49 per cent in as.known his right to own anything he and accessible during the winter corbic acid as they became red. coulr:l get honestly, his right to hold months, explains the journal. The Pimiento peppers grown at the any office to which he could be vitamin C content is not high, but it [ Georgia Station and harvested late elected, his right to compete. Where is said to exceed five times that of in the season after frost were 50 per competition is not open, learning is lemons. The meat of unripe walnuts cent richer in ascorbic acid than lavished on the few and mediocrity contains about 2 per cent vitamin C. I those harvested early in the season. paralyzes progress. To obtain the anti-scorbutic mate- j Fruit coffee cake waves a magic Even the small amounts of sweet I have said this before, but it will rial, the pine needles were covered ( wand over the party table when peppers ordinartly used stuffed or bear repeating: The much ma- with water containing about 0.5 to 1 per cent of liquid bread yeast, and friends tlrop in of an afternoon, in salad, or to add color and flavor ligned American system has made writes the Country Cooking Editor of to main dishes may do a considerthis nation great, prosperous, en- this mixture was kept for two or able bit toward adding food value Capper's Farmer. lightened and resourceful, able to three days at 86 or 90 degrees F. to family meals, especially i! they do big jobs in a hurry, get there first Use of "vitapine," it was said, pre~"Made of ordinary quick-bread are allowed to become red-ripe. 'With the !OllOSt and turn defeat into vented an outbreak of scurvy in the dough, it's glamorized with raisins, Stuffed red peppers are attractive, victory. Economic independence ,Russian forces, in which there were nuts and spices," she writes. and delicious, atld sliced red pepand personal self-reliance are pil- '280,000 cases during the First World "Sen·e it at any meal for the fam- pers add appetizing eolor and flavor lars of education. America's most war. ily's delight. A thin icing puts it in to salads as do green, say nutrition valuable resource is resourcefulthe dessert class at lunch or dinner." specialists. ness. Washing Blankets Fruit Coffee Cake. 1_~ c. raisins 1 tbsp. flour When your blankets become soiled t:.! c. watl."r 1 e1• I t"P· lemon juice J 1 c. milk London Bridge enough to need washing, here are a lmp'tovecl State Ground clov~s ~~~ c. Hour There are 15 passenger bridges few simple but necessary ru!Ps that Ground cinn:tmon 2 tlip. bakinr powder The years of American control t,~ 1 c. !,ohorteninl' ~" c. sucar over the Thames in London county. must be followed to prevent shrink. brough~ striking changes in every~ Combine seedless raisins and wa- day li!e in the Philippines, although Oldest and most famous is the so- age and felting. ter. Bring to a boil and cook for two the nipa h11t and water buffalo rec:..dled London bridge w.llich, though Have plenty of tepid water (100 minutes. Gradually add 1 tbsp. flout mained typical props of local frequently rl'built, has occupied degrees) for washing. If possible to mixture, stirring constantly, until scenery. Health conditions were imabout the original site of Roman prepare h\'O rinse waters of the days. It was London's only bridge 1 same temperature as the wash wa-~ thickened. Add lemon juice and a proved; pure drinking water intr~ dash of cloves and cinnamon. Cool. duced to towns and villages; Maover the Thames until 1750. The his- ter. Combine ra1sm mixture, lightly nila, once called a "ce~pool of diston9. bndge, l':.IZC'cl in 1831, had Add mild soap to the wash water beaten egg and milk. Sift all-purpose \ease" was cleaned up. Leper colobeen tl.e first o~ London's stone and dissolve it thoroughly to make flour, baking powder and sugar to- nies were established; smallpox, bridge~. lt s :\ ed the C'ity for more a standing suds. gether. Work in shortening so par· cholera, bubonic plague brought unthan six u:nturies. Over it cro~~ed Place the blankets in the suds and ticles are approximately the size of der control. Railways er.C, roact. the hundreds of Canter bury ~ 11 water loosely and do not wash longa small pea. Pour liquid mixture were built and ports improved. An gdns, smce beforP Chauc.:~r·s tint'. er than two or three minutes. into middle of dry ingredients; stir extensive educational system wu Ilu .ida) crowds pc.ssed O\ er it to Squeeze the water from the blantwo together just enough to mi11 set up, with special accent on voca. the Globe and other theaters, and to ket by hand if you are not using a the bear- baitings in Southwark. It mechanical washer with a centrifuwell. Spoon mto greased tube pan. donal traini11g. American dress, cu. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 tom• and alanr were widel,y was the gateway jnto London for gal-type dryer. Never twist a blanF.) for 25 minutes, travelers landing at channel ports. ket; do not put it through a wrin&er. ad.oi)ted. Unilr~d I of I I 1 RETRI\ININf; FOR LU'E-The \'"t<•r .. n' Ac! .1i '!rut'on, h:"'k"'l h.• th•· clollnn from thf' Vi<-tury f.oan, will gi>c n·Iraining ro lhot• of <li•nhlt·d H·:•·r.u.. similar ro the~'' two mere hO}'A slunna al (;eurgc \7nshi ag!()D Unh·":•ily, \Vush• ina:lon, 1), C. \ererans' Administration photo. 1mu• Read Our Maeazine Bareains "Me ... I'm staying in the Army! * l Coffee Cake II ....,,,... - ..... . - ... THERE ARE PLENTY OF REASONS ••• AND HERE THEY ARE ! " ~radP. :zo I 6 "•·.an,\nv·,,.,,"tinaral aflt·r half pay lnrr•·a•.. ''By reenlisting for 3 year~ I can pi<'k my own branC'h uf service in the Air, Ground or to lhrt •'·!JIIilrl''IS .10 \'o'ill'' of st·l\it·•·. \nd llal' 1i1111' l\t• ;aln·;uh sr·nc·d in <11'111''' nulilarv or ll<J\al st·ni< I' I'OIIIltS '' ·\lull! ;II) n·lin·- "Fhst, I kct'JllllY prPsPnt 1That a Int. mc~an~ 2 S•,rvice Forees, and can gn lu an) overseas tllf'aiPr I wish. 3 C'vr·n though I'rn n·•·nlistiug. Also. I ~et 50 a y('ar rr·Pn]i,lm•·nt honus for ea!'h vear I've· ht•c•n in Army. M) rl;·pt'nrlr·nts rer"eivP fanailv allowanrf'~ for the flllitl'rlll of mv Pn l i ~tm1·n1. A nrl l'll hr· eligible fnr Cl Bill of Bights benefits when I get nut of the ,\rrny. '\\ly food, clollu·;;, quarlns. mPdiral and dental care art> all supp liPd In lllP. And I can Jr,arn any of 200 ~kill~ or trades-in tlw ·Army <;claook 4 5 iaw \<'ar hr n·~irt•IJH'lll. Jnllll "I get my mu~lering-out pay, til(' v•·ar~ ">\II of us who arl' r••r·nli-ting are going to have from :iO to 90 dav~' fa1rlou~h nf hom,. with full p~y and oin· trav••l paid both wavs. And \~e·ll han• ;{()days' furlni;{!:h f'\'f'rY year with pay. \1'<11' .dlt'l J>il) tilllf' . . /.J,f,.t[ 11'1'111i.,t- /If' ll/t'/LI ,,,. ,.,~,, flll'lly .1111111t! to""'!" JANUARY 31, 1946 AN FOR IMPORTANT DATE MEN IN THE ARMY MEN now in Army who reenlist before February 1 will be reenlided in present groda4 Men honorably di5charged can reenlist within 20 days after discharge in grade held .,t time of dis- charge, provided they reentis.t before February 1, 1946. You may enlist AT ANY TIME for 1 Y2, 2 or 1 year periods. (One-yeor enlistments for men now in the Army wtth at least 6 months of •ervice. ) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *L--------------11* MONTHLY PAY PER MONTHENLISTED MEN RETIREM£~T Starting BaPe:ay Month In Addition to food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Care Master Sf't'geant or First S<·q,:~.mt $1 38.00 Technical ~crgeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant 96.00 Sergeant . 78.00 Corporal , • - • 66.00 Private First Cla~5. 54.00 50.00 Private * Plus 20 "'o IncrPase for - Plus SO'c il Memo<>r of Flying (a) Service Qvpr•.••as. ( b J Crews, Par.,~hutist, etc. (c) -Plus St;'~ Increa~P. m Pay for Each 3 Yea rs of Service. INCOME AFTER: 20 Yeors' 30 Years' Storvice Sc:rvlce $89.70 74.10 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 32.50 $155.25 128.25 108.00 87.75 74.25 60.75 56.25 ******************************** SEE THE JOS U.S. THROUGH M BE A "GUARDIAN OF VICTORY" AIR, GROUND, s.:nvac~;. f'onc,_s REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 166 W. VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO CHICAGO HEIGHTS JOLIET �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. r----- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-----, PEACE PATTERN: Auto Industry Faces Tieup In CIO Demand for Pay Increase; Trace Nazi Moves for Conquest 1---------Rel<"aaed by Western Newspaper Union. ---------1 (EDITOR'S NOTE: opinion• are expreaaed In tbeoe columns. they are those of ~htn Wtatf'rn Newspaper Union-. oewa analysts an4 not nectssarlh of thta ntw~paper. ) • SNAPPY FACTS Bishops' Report Following closely upon their qualified endorsation of compulsory peacetime training, the Catholic hierarchy of the U. S. called for the realistic adjustment of fundamental differences between the democracies and Russia through recognition of fair play so that an atomic World War III might be avoided. Demanding a reaUzation of the ideals for which Americans fought in World War II, the bishops deplored the trend of European affairs following the Moscow conference of 1943, claiming Russia since had adopted an independent course on many matters and sought to impose its domination over helpless neighboring states. Besides calling upon the U. S. to provide full support for overseas relief, the bishops also assailed mass vengeance upon the defeated nations, large-scale transfer of populations, systematized use of slave labor and cruel treatment of prisoners of war. UNRRA Test·of Sentiment For World Co-Operation attorneys' protest against the validity of the proceedings. Asking that an impartial opinion concerning the legality of the court be solicited from authorities on international law, the Nazi counsel asserted that the U. S. had always insisted that in cases of international arbitration or jurisdiction, the bench be filled by neutrals or representatives of the interested countries. Most aggressive of the defendants, Goering was gavelled down as the trial opened and he attempted to deny the authority of the court, asserting that he was responsible only to the German people. STRIKE: Showdown The CIO's demands for a 30 per cent postwar wage increase to maintain high wartime "take-home" pay came to a showdown when 175,000 members of the United Automobile Workers struck against General Motors corporation, No. 1 producer in the industry. With labor's biggest union locked against the nation's greatest operating company, observers looked for a jong-drawn battle between the two participants, with federal conciliator John W. Gibson expecting a settlement by January 15 or probably before. Against G .M.'s huge resources, the UA W reported possession of a $4,000,000 strike fund, with rumors that the union was pt'eparing for a winter-long siege. Though original UAW plans called for a walkout only at G.M. plants under a new strategy which would hit at one company at a time and permit free operation of their competitors, the reliance of all other manufacturers except Ford upon G.M. for parts threatened to cripple the whole industry when supplies 1·an out or new sources could not be found. Meantime, UAW held negotiations with Chrysler and Ford over the pay issue. UA W's decision to strike at G.M. followed the collapse of bargaining behveen the two parties, during which the union turned down the company's offer for a 10 per cent raise predicated upon the possibili1y of price increases for new cars. Undc>r new OPA regulations, costs of new G .M vehiC'Ies will be about 2 per c·ent below prewar figures CC1untering the UA W's demand for a 30 per cent wage increase, G .M. det:lared that production workers are earning from $1.12 to $1 .15 per hour, with the over-all plant average a1 $1 18 per hour. If UAW demands were met, the union asserts, the production wage would be boosted to $1.~6 per hour, with an over-all average of $1.53 per hour. As the s tril{e began, G.M. continued to pay its 73,500 office and administrative personnel. PEARL HARBOR: Star Wit ness One of the star witnesses at the early congressional hearings in the Pearl Harbor catastrophe, big, bluff Adm. James 0. Richardson, who commanded the U. S. navy up to February, 1941, revealed that the late President Roosevelt favored the anchorage of the Pacific fleet at Hawaii over his objections in the hope of restraining further Jap aggression. "I stated that in my opinion the presence of the fleet in Hawaii might influence a civilian political government," Richardson said, "but that Japan had a military government which knew that the AE'et was By BAUKHAGE WAR CRIMES: Trace Nazi Rise Declaring that high Nazis' own written records would furni sh sufficient evidence to condemn them, U. S. Prosecutor Robert H. Jackson developed the first count in the Allied case against the 20 surviving members of Hitler's hierarchy, charging that the party's seizure of control in Germany constituted the first step in its plan of world conquest . Addressing the four-power U. S, British, Russian and French court, Jackson declared: "We will not ask you to convict these men on the testimony of their foes. There is no count in the indictment th a t cannot be proved by books and records. . . . These defendants had -their share of the Teutonic passion for thorou ghness in putting things on paper." In tracing the evolution of the Nazi rise in Germany, the U. S. prosecution recounted the notorious blood purge of l!.Y34 reportedly in5tigated by Reich Marshal Goering to crush oppos ition within the party; the e limination of a ll political groups and confinement of opponents in concentration camps; the gradual s uppre~sion of labor unions with the indus tria1ists' connivance, and finally the control of business its elf. The tri a l got underway as the Allied court turned down the defense Senator Barkley (left) greets Admiral Richardson at Pearl Harbor probe. undermanned, unprepared for war, and had no . . . supply force . . . without which it could not undertake active operations . Lis ting his objections to s tationing the fleet at Pearl Harbor, Richardson said there would be difficulty transporting supplies to the base; the s ite lacked security; operations were handicapped by problems of entry, berthing and departure of large ships; surface and air space was congested and restricted, and full d emobilization could only be accomplished on the west coast. Relating a conversation with Mr. Roosevelt, Richardson said tha t the President told him that though he doubted that the U. S. would enter the war if the J apanese attacked Thailand, the Dutch East Indies, Malaya or even the Philippines, h e expected that soon e r or later they would make a fatal mistake opening hostilities. In October, 1941, Richardson said, Secretary of the Navy Knox summoned him to an important conference at which he outlined President Roosevelt's plan for a 'shipping blockade of the J apanese in case they reacted to the reopening of the Burma road supply line to China. Ac~ording to Richardson , the operation called for posting a cordon of U. S. wars hips from Hawaii to the Philippines and thence from Samoa to the Dutch Eas t Indies. Since the Japs took no belligerent action, however, the plan was dropped. '.v arn Against Postwar Credit Boom - - - - -- - l l Dc.cgers of a postwar "boom and bust'' will be much inc r eased if insta llm ent credit is opened up to excess l\·e expansion, warns a report from the family ecor:omics bureau of Northwestern Natwnal L1fe Insu1a nee company. With an enormous back~d - up de· mand for goods and serv1ces, and over I 00 billion dollars in consumer cash savmgs overhangmg the mar- ket, the additional s timulus of overliberal installment credits can be very dangerous, the report says, addmg that excesses of consumer I credit have puffed up previous booms. Total consumer credit reached a ~ecord height of 9 1h billion dollars m the fall of 1941, of which approximat~ly 6 billions wa') installment credit. I I WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.\V ., Washington, D. C. The forces in Washington battling for world co-operation are finding the going tough. It is hard to get people to have faith in collective security when they witnPss such things as the breakdown of the forei~n ministers' conference in London, H.ussia 's reluc1ance to co-operate in the Far East 11dvisory commission, Argentina's espousal of the ways of the dictators. At times it seems as though. internationally speaking, democr<~c:y were approaching the winter of its sorest disconlent. It 1s unfort1mate that in the midst of this pt>riod of suspicion and anxiety, a yes and no vote has to be taken on a matter that may mean life or death, and to that extent, peace or anorchy. to hundreds of thousands of people in Europe. I refer to the 500 million dollar appropn ation for UNRRA which has been wmding a precarious way through congress. By the time these lines appear, that appropriation which congress previously authorized may have be"n granted. There has never beE'n much doubt as to its final aporoval. But the danger lies in the effect of pronosed res ervations. This appropriation bill is considerd a bell-wether. If it goes through unencumbered, it may mean that otl' er measures affecting our relations 1..-ith other nations are fa :rly safe and that such isolationism as exists in the country (and, 1 therefore , in congr<'ss) is less than one-third of lhe whole. It is true that there have been loud e~nd emph11tic demands that J such k_ nowiE'rlge as we possess concer11ing the atom and its pote ntiality 1 bp ke pt strictly to ourselves even 1 though sctcntists say it cannot be 1 11css than common k~owledge-even the ·'know-how" to turn it to mili1ar-y or commE'rcial use - within a few years. Bnt I bl'lieve that if I you 'ol-ill submit ,to careful analysis I the expressed sehliment of congress 1 O'l this subject, it would reveal a line-up which lakes little c-onsideration of any international aspects of the use of atomic C'nergy. In other words. the viewpoints so far expressed have differed as to whether this new for ce has been looked at as some thing to sell at home and the question has been whether it be produced under s t a te control or by private enter prise The question of mtc>rnntionalizing the bomb has remained in the domain of theory. A. lor'k at the> arguments for and aga m s t lJNRRA a nd the reaction to them gi .•es us a much clearer picture of tendencies, isolationist or otherwise, of the arguer. I I I I Increase Production Agriculture, manufacturing and public utilities reduced manpower by 50 per cent per unit of product during the 40-year period ending in 1939, the National Bureau of Economic Research revcaled after a comprehensive study. During the same time, total output of all industry was increased by 200 per cent, witJo only 75 per cent more workers employed. In declarin~ that thl" figures did not indicate th real d~cline, the bureau said thai tht"v failed to reflect the improv ment in the quality of the produr!t. :...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _.....: AMERICAN LEGION: Take Stand I I I Ending its 27th annual convention in Chicago, Ill., with all of the characteristic hi-jinks , the American Legion took its stand on the lead ing controversial nattonal questions of the day, dPmanding: • One year of compulsory military tra ining for all youths, with anequate b asic training end either advanced t echnical or scientific ms truction, when oualif1ed, or furth er schooling in ROTC units. • Retention of the secret of the atom bomb and th e estahlishrnent U. S. s~rpport of a civilian boa rd for scientific re- ls V'tal search in military material. • Financial assistance to friendly When a congressma n casts his foreign countries not imposing trade vot ~ "aye" or "no" on the bill to res trictions and th en for construc- aopr opriate t he money fo r UNRRA tive purposes only. he is not simply virtua lly voting aye • Unification of the army, navy or no on whether we he lp feed stm v and air forces into a s ingle com- ing Europe. If he votes no and the m a nd. noe>s have it, there will be no Following e lection of form er Gov. UNRRA. True, all contributing naJohn Stelle of Illinois as national lions put in th e same proportion of commander, the Legion honored two their na t ional income _ 1 per cent World War II Vt;>ts as vice-Pommand- - but it so happens that 1 per cent ers, Fred LaBoon of Chickasha, of the national income of the United Okla., and Dudley Swim of Twin Sta tes is nea rly three-quarters of Falls, Idaho. the> entir e sum contributed. Your voter knows this. And he can't help MASS TRANSFER: realizin g the UNRRA is symbolic of American participation in any world Move German.<; Because of agita tion within the organi zation. Without this country's countries governing th e ir areas of a dvice. consent and support, no residence, millions of Germans will world or~uni ?.a ti on e:an exist. And be shifted to the a mputat ed reich llkewise. with Americiln s upport no this wintE'r despite a lack of fu e l on'ion can afford not to go a long. A11'1thcr thing that the congre-ssiona nd rolling s tock needed to trans 11 • oter knows when he vote:: on port them. In all, s ome 6,000,000 Germans are ll l·! tH-~A is that it is far from perto be moved from Poland, Czecho- fp•·t. H r> knows that the personnel. slovakia, Austria and HunP.ary by th e ('ffiriency, the standin g of the ornext summer, with the U . S. occu- ;,an l?a tion have improved tremeilpation zone rece-iving 3.200,000: the c1ouslv in the last few months since Russian, 2.750.000 : the Bri1is h, it 1" JS been ab:e to get the person1.500,000, and the French. 150.000. Pe l it rC'q uired, which it cou ldn 't get Disposition of another 6.000 000 Ger- bdMe because of the manoower and mans from E ast Prussia and othe-r '11·2: n nnwe r shr·rta'!e due to the war. former sections of the reich has vet But he knows it is s till hamoered by its oolyg!ot nature and h e lias to to be determined. Allied determination to re5ettle have faith rrrugh in its purpose to millions of Germans in midwinter mC~ke him feel that the risk of failBecause followed previous denunciations of ure is worth taking. forced ma ss migration from many UNRflA. like any international orquarters, Winston Churchill , for one, ganization , is everybody's baby, it rising in commons to protest against can easi ly be-come nobody's baby . s u c h action because of the tremen- Each nation h as been only tno ready dous disposse ssion of property, pri· to criticize it, a lways excluding their vation and s ufferin~ involved. ' own representatives' functions, of ~]JJ.dmj.. Special sponge rubber tablec:loths, developed by 8. F. Goodrich, attached to tables In factory assembly lines artable assemblers to pick up small metal parts without fumbling. Officio Is predld tho t tire production may jump to nearly 4,000,000 passenger car tires a month during the I as! quarter of 1945. Spare tires should never remain Idle until other tires are warn out, Rubber needs to be "exercised" to keep it in best condition. NPw• Anal}.•l and Commentator. DanpProus Trend Lean and sober, Hermann Goering (left), Rudolph Hess (center) and Joachim Von Ribbentrop go on trial for war crimes at Nuernberg, Germany. RUBBER Faith in Ideal Neceessary to Continue Work of Allied Relief Agency After Reports Of Early Difficulties. AIR ACCIOENTS: In offering civilian aviation inter· ests the full co-operation of the army air forces for promoting safer operations, Col. George C. Price, chief of the office of flying safely for the AAF, predicted a heavy future accident toll unless current trends were reversed. Declaring that civil air accidents since V-J Day to October 31 were 70 per cent greater than in the same period last year, Price said that with 300,000 planes in the air in the next five years there might be 48,000 serious crashes and 5,000 fatalities annually in the early 1950s. Though flying mishaps in the army took 26,000 lives and destroyed 22,000 planes during the war, the aecident rate was lower than it had been during peacetime, Pric·e averred. Army safety experience would be gladly offered to civilian agencies to minimize flying hazards, he said . altH$ ... New fabrics fron1 chemistry , even to a cloth from grass and possibly a rayon from seaweed, stron gly suggest that we are witness ing a largescale revolution in textiles , the American Chemical society journal declared. The host of new synthetic materi · a ls includes new satins and silk-like fabrics for evening gowns and lingerie, soft nylon threads for wool· ,like socks and sweaters, and Vin· yon with 100 per cent recovery after st retching. ' BAR B.S Three wheeled "bugs" - little tear-drop cars run by an airpla ne engine - will s oon be available at around a thousand dollars. More use for DDT. • • • About 800 "las ters " in 26 s hoe factories 11·e r e among the many 3trikers of the day. The question is how long can a laster last when he .sn't lasting? course. UNRRA has suffered great· ly from a poor press because the task it faced was well nigh impossible in wartime . The bad news, therefore, overbalanced the good news as far as l'eports of progress on the part of 1he active, contributing countries were concerned. From the pas!'ive, recipient countries naturally there were plenty of complaints. These "sins of omission" were ''ballyhooed. The other side of the story was not. It was the sad and familiar tale of priorities, a story many a bu!=:iness man can tell. Even when UNRRA had money in hand for food required (although some of the con· tributing members are very slow to pay, the United States still was a little less than half of its allotment and authorization), it was impossible to get the combined food board, which decided who got what, to allot any to UNRRA until the armed forces, the domestic market, the lend-lease, and the liberated countries who had money to buy, got theirs. And even if the food was available, frequently there were no ships in which to transport it. That situation has changed. Food is now being delivered to Europe. By Christmas it will be moving at the rate of half a million tons a month. But the memory of past deficiencies lingers and doubt as to future performance could easily be used as an excuse to def<'at the measure unless one is really convinced that UNRRA's job is so important it must succeed. And there we get down to the nub of the whole argument. For to agree with the thesis that UNRRA's objective is desirable is to agree that the good of one is the good of all and the good of the other fellow is the good of the us-"us" standing for the United States. It is easy to show that millions in Europe will starve this winter unless they get food from outside their own borders. It is easy to prove that in those countries which are ·UNRRA s concern - the ones which were invaded and which cannot pay for food - starvation will lead to disease, riots, revolt- and death. And we know that under such conditions. nations turn to totalita rianism and when tha t fails, to chaos. We also know that unless we help tide these 1 : people over, we cannot expect J to sell them our surpluses because "you can't do busin ess with a 1 graveyard." Nevertheless the isolaI tionis t would respond, what of it? Let's stay in our own backyard. 1 Therefore, the voter, weighing UNRRA's past e rrors with i1 s future potentialities, will vote for it I only if he s till believes that world co-opera tion is something worth taking a risk for. So UNRRA becomes a tes t of how well th is be lief is standing the 1est of misunderstandings and di sa~ pointments on the diplomatic front which we have faced in the past • weeks. The MW B. F. Goodrich oll·synthetic Silvertown pouenger cor tire actually outwears prewar natural rubber tires. Enjoy the feell'ng of ene1'1fetlo. well-beina- I 'fake 1100d-to.stintr Scott'a Emul81on right away, if )'OU feel tired, rundown, unable to throw off worrisome coldabecauoe your diet Iacko natural A&D Vitamin• and <'nergy-boilding natural oils I Scott's helpll bu'lld <e1t.CTO'Jit .tamina. rem·llta"nccr. Buy at your drof'glst'a today I :h!A. I }iniML f)L! 1 1 • • • I . We hear a great d e~ l about the difficult:( of understandmg the Japanese mmd and many people have HEN Functional N ervoua their fears as to how we are going Disturbances such as Sleep.. ~o get ~l ong in t~e yea r s ahead dur- , Jessness, Crankiness, Excitability. mg wh1ch we Will occupy the counRestlessness or Nervous Headache try and attempt a reconversion of interfere with your work or spoU Japanese thinking as well as eco· ;rour good times, take nomic life. Recently I had a long conversation with an officer who had inter· (Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) viewPd some of the more inte-lliNervous Tension can make you gent Japa nese officers capture-d in Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Nerthe Philiopines just before the sur· "Youa Tension can cause Nervous render. Several r ema rks of one of Headache and Nervous Indigesthese m e n illustrated the d officulty of tion. In times like these, we are reaching the enemy mind . · more likely than usual to become My friend asked the prisoner : overwTougbt and nervous and to wish for a good sedative. Dr. " What did you think of our propa· Miles N ervine is a good sedative ganda?'' -mild but effective. "It made us laugh," the .J a p repli ed . If yon do not use Dr. Miles N ervine you can't know whet it "Be specific ." my fri end sa id . will do for you. It comes in "Well, you se~t us leafletc; sav mg, Liquid and Effervescent Tablet form, both equally soothing to 'Surrender; come ove r to our lin•·s t ense and over-wrought nerves. and receive plenty of hot food and WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? cold water.' We laughed at that. We had plenty of cold water in tl1e .:iet it at your d:-uc store.. Effervescent tablets 35f and 7a¢, mountains. What we wanted wa s ho\ Liquid 25¢ and $1.00. CAUTION water." -Take only as directed. Water, to a J ap, meant in this case a b:1th . They bathe in very hot water. Tha t was what th ov Wilnted a nd couldn' t get. To th e Ameri"ans - water means, after the heat of battle. first, a drink. W Dr. Miles Nervine Relief At Last ForYourCough by Baukhage The d e partment of justice has 97 ·11 fi · over ml !On n gerpr mt cards. But they don't all belong to crooks. They've got mine amon g others. • • • Th bb f e ru er manu acturer s say there is going to be a re\'Olution m sp?rts wear, curta1ns and wall cov. ermgs. They can be e:outed with ne\.1. s ubs ta nces ':"hich will res ist not on!~ I water but 011 and erease. I Creomulsl.on relleves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in• fiamed bronchial mucous mem• branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion With the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. C REOM U LSIO N forCou2;hs,ChestColds,Bronchitis �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. How Christ1nas Is Celebrated In Peacetime THE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bruce, FBI operawr, Inspecwr Tope and Mrs. Tope met In the :\Iaine woods. Tope round a man murdered at auw camp O!M'rated by Bee Dewaln. He was be· lleved w be Mr. Ledforr:e, ht'ad of New F.nr:land utiUUea. Lfdforge's friend waa found In bo&pltal with bead k!Jurl~•· His chauffeur, KeU, was found, admitted tbat be hlt Holclom on bead, upon Holdom•s orders. Said be did no~ know where Mrs. KeU was . .Joe Dane, as~lstant D.A ., retorned witb lloldom and learn~d from handyman Priddy that a woman and man had been there at Ume or murder and the man was called Rupe, wblcb might ba ve been Ledforce, as bls name waa Rufus. CHAPTER X He admitted: "Matter of fact, I thought there was two women in there. I thought she said 'Ruth,' till Earl here told me it was a man and a woman." Joe took both men in his car back to his home in North Madderson. Here were vital witnesses; he meant to keep their information to himself for a while. "And you stay here," he directed. "Don't talk to anybody till I come for you, or send for you. See?" He went back to the courthouse, where Pringle still held his vigil over Holdom. "He's been asleep most of the time," the detective reported. "Seems kind of dopey. Don't :say a word." Joe nodded. "I've got a hot trail,'' he reported. "Have you heard anything from Mat?" "Why, yes," Pringle told him. "They got that car out of the quarry. Telephoned for Will Banion's ambulance here a minute ago. Mrs. Kell was in it. Dead." Joe nodded again, loftily. "Naturally," he agreed. "Well, I'll run out there, take charge." He made speed toward the quarry. Beyond Dewain's Mill, in the front seat ot a car stopped at a filling-station there, he saw Tope sitting alone, his head bowed, apparently asleep. But Joe did not stop. He had no desire to share with this interloper his discoveries now . . . . Instructor Tope did not see Joe Dane pass by; but the old man, though his eyes were closed, was not asleep. Yet he might have been excused for being. He had' slept not at all for many hours. .When Bee, the night before, took Mrs. Tope away to see her safe abed, Tope led Adam up to the cabin where Whitlock and Beal were housed, and knocked on the door. Whitlock and Beal wer still awake. "I talked with your boss, boys," Tope told them directly. "Take my word for that? Or do you want to get him on the phone?" Whitlock consulted Beal with a glance, and Tope added: "I know who put you on this. Charley told me. He said you don't know." "No," Whitlock admitted. "Charley gave me your reports up to yesterday morning, the last time you called him up. I'll run through them if you want, show you I know what I'm talking about." Whitlock surrendered. "Well take your word for it," he sai<f. Tope nodded. "All rignt. But the party that put you on the job in the first place says you can quit now. But I need you, and Myers says you're to work with me. O.K.?" Whitlock grinned. "I've heard a lot about you, old man. Glad to watch you operate. What is this business, anyway?" Tope for a moment did not answer. Then he said heavily, half to himself: "If it's what I think it is, it's about as bad a thing as I ever ran into." And he added grimly: "Unless I'm clear off the track, there are three people dead already -and if we don't watch ourselves, more to come. You boys come along." They set out in two cars, Whitlock and his comrade trailing; and Tope said to Adam: "Go to that lodge, son. I want to see Mr. Eberly." Adam assented. "Hurry?" he .asked. Tope shook his heao. "It's late .already," he pointed out. "He'll be asleep, anyway. We'll have to wake him up; and we're staying with him till daylight, so take your time." "Right," Adam assented. "See if you can go to sleep. I'll try not to _give you a bumpy ride." Yet with the best of intentions on Adam's part, that drive through the night was still an ordeal of narrow bad woods roads, missed turns and .consequent doublings and difficulties. It was past four o'clock in the morning, and Adam was grimly cursing Bee Dewain's idea of distances and of direction before they came at last to a gate she had described-and found it locked. At Tope's d.irect10n, Whitlock and Beal stayed here with the cars while Tope :and Adam went on, trudging along the winding way. Insensibly a gray light came stealing through the wood. "Daylight," said Tope. "Well, we've time enough!" And he asked: "Adam, got your gun?" "Yes. Why?" "Kell may have brought some one up here that he didn't tell us about," said Tope, and said no more. Then they came to the lodge- low, sprawling, built of logs, with an ot1tlook to the west across the tumbled crests Qf distant wooded hills like tossing billows. A car was parked by the door; and door, and some windows, were open. Mr. Eberly came out to meet them, and remembered Adam, and said gravely: "I heard your car. Sorry the gate was locked." He smiled in faint mirthless fashion. "More trouble, Bruce?" "Not for you, sir," Adam told him; and he introduced Inspector Tope, leaving it to Tope to explain their presence here. Tope handed Eberly that letter from Ledforge. "Miss Dewain thought you'd want it," he said. "As long as it's this afternoon Mr. Ledforge wants you to meet him." Eberly read the letter swiftly; he looked at Tope. "Miss Dewain showed this to you?" "Yes sir," Tope confessed; and he said briefly: "Mr. Eberly, I don't want to try to tell you all that's happened. If I told you the story, you'd think mm e about the questions you want to ask than about the questions I'm asking you. Mind if I don't start explaining at all?" Eberly was white and still. "What is it you want to know?" "Why, that's fine," said Tope contentedly. "You know Mr. Ledforge pretty well, don't you?" "I'm probably his most intimate friend." Eberly glanced at Adam. Adam saw Whitlock move as though to speak, knew what the other was about to say. It was early Friday morning, before she could have known that her brother had not come home as he planned, that Miss Ledforge had set these men upon the trail. But Tope touched Whitlock's arm, restraining him; spoke himself instead. "Well, ma'am, that's all right." And he added: "I want to leave Mr. Whitlock here. He's expecting a phone call from Mr. Myers. Can he stay?" 1 ED/TOWS NOJ E: Thu neuspaper, throuxh Jprcial arrungement u·ith the Jr' a.,hingttm Rurenu of IT' e.< tern 1\'PII.!Jpaper Union at /6/6 F.ye Street, N. W., rr'mhing· ton, D. C., iJ able tn brmg rPaderJ this u:eekly column on problem~ n/ the t·eteran and serviceman and his fami/.Y. Que.~tioM may be acldre.•~ed to thf' abon• Bureau and they 1dll be lln.~werf'd in a subsequent column. No replie.< can be made dirrct by mail. but only in thP cnlumn which wiU appear m thi.< newspaper re!{ularly I Local Service Centers DEPARTMENT HELP WANTED-MEN Most Countries Will Honor Day With Their Local Yule Pageants. BINGLE MAN for Reg. Holstein dnlry farm. Opportunity to work wtth Illinois' best Holsteins. Permanent, Surge milkers. DU l'AGE RIVER FARM .loUe& m. Christmas is Christmas from one corner of the earth to the other. This year the day means something special, a period of thanksgiving for t~e end of a long bitter struggle. While most nations will celebrate the day in reverence to Christ, the customs vary in different countries and different regions. Gen. Omar N. Bradley, administrator of veterans' affairs, in a recent statement declared that the RELIGIOUS PARADE most pressing need, insofar as the civilian population and the veteran is concerned, is the establishment of a single service center in every community so that benefits to the veterans can "get down to the grass roots of the home community." Many communities already have h h set up t ese centers where t e returning veteran may go for informahis side strode toward the car. Whi~ tion, for service, for advice, but lock, gaping with bewilderment, there are thousands of home comswung away to where Beal waited munit1es where no such benefit is in the other machine. available to the veteran. At the Mill, Bee and Mrs. Tope "We have the plans," General were here to greet them . After the Bradley said, "but you can't help a first moment, Bee caught Adam's veteran with a plan. We need the arm, drew him aside. help of business, patriotic and civic "What's happened?" she demand- :>rganizations, of the press and raed softly. "Where have you been?" :iio, in solving a problem of space "Lost in an impenetrable forest," and personnel which is slowing up he assured her, chuckling. "When Jur job." it comes to giving a man directions, In the meantime, the veterans adFor eight evenmgs before Christyou're a total loss. What were you ministration has inaugurated a six- mas, there is a religious procession trying to do, get rid of us for good :>oint program for amputee rehabili- held in Mexico at the head of which and all? We didn't find the lodge tation to include: (1) direct veteran the figures ot Joseph and Mary are till daylight." ~ontact to Jearn problems, invite I borne. A lighted taper is carried by "Idiot!" she protested. "You !riticism and provide corr~ctive each member of the group, and they didn:t listen! But it's hours since I measures; (2) a survey to determine go about the streets singing Christd~yhght. Where ~ave yo_u been ;~vailability of prosthetic appli- i mas songs. Admittance to a home smce? And why d1d he bru~g Mr. I mces; (3) to provide each veteran a is sought every night. On the ninth Eberly here? And what did you I:>. ooklet with essential information; evening they are admitted and a refind out?" · 4) a program of scientific after- ligious ceremony conducted about "Well," he said, "we called on :are designed to meet the need of the straw-filled manger of the Christ Mis_s Ledforge. It was ~he ':"ho put 1 :he veteran; (5) a conference with Child. Wh1tlock and Beal on this thmg, be- I utificial limb manufacturers to escause he.r brother wrote her that he 1 .ablish fixed Jim b standards; ( 6) to 'CRAZY-COW' FIESTA was sick." ~stablish a museum of prosthetic ap1 "But that doesn't make sense-" I Jliances. She had no time to shape another question. Tope was coming toward ~ueshons and Answers them, and he called to Adam: 1 Q. I want to know if a man who "All right, son! Let's go!" I aas been in the army over six He climbed into the car. "Where 1 nonths, is 30 years old and has a to?" Adam asked, and Tope said in Nife and four children, will be sent a mild impatience: llVerseas or will he get a discharge "The quarry, man!" ;oon?-Wife, Strasburg, N.D. So Adam drove down the road A. According to regulations at this toward Ridgcomb, till he came to :ime y~ur hu_sband is e!igible for that byway which led up into the >Verseas. serv1ce. ~ccordmg to tthe hills where the quarries were; then nform~twn you g1v_e, he has only turned aside and began the steep ilpproximately 42 pomts. climb. Q. I want to know if my husband Adam asked: "You feel sure this is !an get a discharge. He has been in the Holdom car?" ;ervice 21 months and overseas 14 But Tope reported in an impa- nonths and has f~ur chi_ldren and ~s tient tone: "It's bound to be! Go , teeded at home smce his mother ts along." tis dependent, too, and very feeble. For weeks prior to Christmas, the When they reached the ledge !Je is in the ~rmy and is 29 years )ld.-L. 8., Ptsgah, Ala. children of Colombia thrill to the a b ove th e quarry, Ma t C urn b er1and A. Without any points for battle painstaking preparations for a gloricame to meet them; beyond, Ada~ ;tars or decorations, your husband saw hall a dozen men engaged m 1 a 71 oints so he would be eligi- ous fireworks celebration. "Vacas Locas," - "Crazy Cow," is the firethe task here under way. Cumber- 1 sf dP. h g 1 d ·d · 1 b ild d :>1e or 1sc ar e. works of the Christmas fiestas in an sa1 m s ow ew ere tones: Q. My husband served nine months each village square, when men don "Tope, Kell told the truth. Our ) ID World War I, five of these over- fireproof garments and crawl into dead rna? can't be Ledforge! There's eas. While in service, one of his the wooden framework of a cow a story m the New York papers to- lar drums was affected from roar loaded down with sizzling firecrackday that Ledforge has made a com- 11>f guns and he can hear but very ers and glittering Roman candles. plaint to the governing committee Htle. During this time his service of th,'; Stock Exchange about Hol- 1 ~ecord was lost and now he cannot PARADE OF MASKS dom. ~et help because he doesn't have a "No, Ledforge isn't dead," Tope record of his ear. Does be have to absently a:::..>ented. oe handicapped because the army Adam pressed closer, as intent as lost his record? He can do very the District Attorney to hear what little work.-Wife, Deatsville, Ala. the old man's answer would be; but A. Your husband's service record Tope gave them no enlightenment. should be in the war department in "I'll know a lot more two hours Washington. Would suggest that you from now," he said. "But till I'm immediately file a claim for pensure in my own mind, I'd rather not sion, due to disability, with the do any guessing." And he added re- Veterans administration at Birming1 assuringly: "But Mat, if I'm on the ham. Write to the bureau of enright track, we'll have a ll the dirty listed personnel, war department, linen washed and hung out on the Washington, D. C., concerning his line by tonight." He took the big service record, giving all details man's arm. "Now come on. Let's possible. see what they're doing here." Q. I was called for the army SepThey turned along the ledge and te_mber 4, 1918, and went . to Fort Cumberland said: "The newspapers Riley, Ka~s., and got my discharge have got the story, Tope. Got re- at Fort R1ley September 14, 1918. I In the regions of Unrasch, Swi~ porters on it. I looked for some of got the ~60 bonus ~nd the whole outthem to be up here before now." tit of u~iforms. D1d guard duty and zerland, young people go from house Tope stopped in his tracks. "We my senal numbe~ was 3474300.. I to house wearing masks and elabodon't want that! Quill here?" asked for the sold1er tax exemption rate headdresses, representing "Over yonder," Cumberl~nd as- in Iowa and they turn.ed me doWD • houses, ships and biblical scenes. Enormous cowbells are worn on a sented; and Tope saw the trooper, -E. J. H., Webster City, Io~a. harness. These merrykneeling on the lip of the ledge to A. You were apparently m t_he leathe r makers dance and yodel until they look down into the quarry pit below, army only 10 days, but the and called to him. Quill came to- ternal r evenue bureau _says there IS are thrown a few coins. d them . d T 'd · kl . no federal tax exemption for veterw~; • an ope sal qulc Y • ans except on disability payments POLISH WIGILIA Son, go down the ro~d and keep and the $1 ,500 exemption on active th~ reporters from commg up ~.ere service pay. There may be an Iowa -if they find out where we are. state law providing for some form The Polish Wigilia, or Christmas Q il feast, symbolizes "The Last Sup"Oke," u I assented. "I ran into of tax exemption for veterans. Sug" and is the feature of their them on:e..already today." And _he gest you ap~ly to your state or local t~istmas celebration. Twelve types reported. I found the Holdom hm- tax aut~oritles f d' h d · th ·r m· · 1 t N b · . o IS es prepare m eJ ousme, n_spec or. urn _er plates Q. I'J\,Iy husband, who is m the dividual st le are served only once gone, but It's the one, all nght. Hid navy has three children and is 26 dy t' th' t' · th e woo.d s. Th ere · s bl oo d on th e years' old. Under th1s . new system of a Aft year an m th fa ast ISthe1me. lights are put floor rug I~ the rear seat." He discharg!ng fathers _o~ three ch_il· j out a~d b~w~s of nuts, ralsins and chuckled. I sent :he reporters _up dren, will ~e be eligt~le fo_r dis· fruits and Christmas cakes and there. They couldn t make anythmg charge?-W1fe, Vanderbilt, M1ch. I d' d a d d eaten t f th t " ·h d t t can 1es are passe roun an ouTope o a . A. T e navy epar men says b th tree in the flicker of the nodded. "You looked it "yes." Y e 1 ?" candles. fi t ov.:r r~ · . . , Q. How long will boys 18 or 19 • Nothmg m 1t. years of age who entered service "Look at the tools?" in the spring ~f 1945 and are now on SAINT SINTER KLAAS "No. V0Y?" their way overseas, remain in the . Tope said: ":r'here was probably service?- N. G., Lancaster, Wis. The boys and girls in Holland look blood and hair on one of t~e A. Under present regulations, un· upon St. Nicholas Eve as their very wrenches. Unless Heidorn k~pt his til they have the required ~u:nber of own and call the good Saint, Sinter hat on. But no matter. D!~JOU pomts to make them ehg1ble for Klaas. Sinter Klaas visits the chilse~-the girl I ~ent yo_u to see. discharge. dren Christmas Eve to determine if N?t yet. Tned tw1ce,', but there Q. I want to know if a man who they are worthy of presents. w~.sn t anyone at .home. has been in the navy 21 months, is After Sinter Klaas leaves, each Well, after were through here, 34 year~ old a~d has. a wife and youngster places his wooden shoes find her, see,what she says, ~orne three children w1ll be discharged?before the fireplace. In it he puts and tell me, the old man d1rect- Wife, Owens Cross Roads, Ala. hay and carrots for Sinter Klaas' ed. t "Th;;k you c;~.. hold the re· A. Yes, he is eligible for applica great white horse, then he retires por ers o our nee · tion for discharge. to spend a restless night. "Of course," she assured him; and then Tope was saying good-by. Outside, the old man said crisply: "Whitlock, you and Beal stay here till you hear from me." And he added: "Your job is to see that noth· ing happens to that old lady." "Happens to her? What-" "I don't look for anything," Tope admitted. "Your being here will prevent. But-you stay." And he turned and with Adam by I CLASSIFIED __ BUILDING_l\IATERIALS J BEAMS, 2~". 83' LONO 1'. 0. Box 16 Appleloa _DOGS, ~ATS, PET~, ET~ For Sal•: Canaries, Choppers-Yellow, 110. Cinnamon, Blue. White, Deep Yellow $15. L. GIESE, 1118E Davia, Beaver Dam, Wta, _ _FARMS A!"'D RANCHES For Sal-100-~0 a. farm. New 4-rm. bunJalow; new milk house; large dairy bam with cement Jloor, 27 stanchions, drlnkmg cups. caU pen; large orchard; large cement silo; fine dairy and market farm about 15 mi. !rom Milwaukee; elec. wiring. etc. Terms cash. Farm pay !or Jts self In 3 yra. U cropped properly. 11 Interested In buytna write P. 0. Box 162, Ed~erton, Wta. INSTRUCTION "Mr. Bruce has oi course told you of the bank's collapse. Ledforge securities were in large part responsible. But Mr. Ledforge had advised me against carrying so much ot his stuff. He believed in it himself, but preferred that I should not commit the bank so heavily. It was my own decision, my own responsibility." Tope nodded. "Know his family, do you?" "Miss Ledforge, yes. There is no one else." "You and he used to go fishing together and so on?'' "Yes, and still do. Fish and hunt. Or sometimes just come up here and rest for days on end." Tope looked around reflectively. And he asked: "Mr. Eberly, come down to Ledforge's place with us, will you? I want to see Miss Ledforge, and I'd like to see that fish pond of his. I'm a fisherman myself." "Certainly," Eberly agreed. "I'll get some clothes on." He had come in slippers and dressing-gown to greet them. At Tope's suggestion, they left Eberly's car here and walked back to the locked gate, roused Whitlock and Beal, sleeping wearily in their car, and so got under way. Eberly told them they need not go through Ridgcomb. "There's a tack road," he explained, "that comes down past the fish pond. A locked gate, but I have a key." When their ring was answered, Tope asked for Mr. Ledforge. "He's expected this afternoon, sir," the servant replied. "Then Miss Ledforge?" Miss Ledforge received them at the breakfast table; and Adam thought there was some shadow in her eyes; yet she smiled in a friendly fashion, and spoke to Inspector Tope, remembering his call two days before. "My brother hasn't come yet," she explained. "He will be here sometime today." Tope said slowly: "Why, that's what I hear, Miss Ledforge." And he said: "We're from the Myers Agency, you see." Her cheek colored faintly. "Oh, that absurd proceeding!" she exclaimed. "I should apologize for troubling you." And she explained: "It was my ridiculous solicitude. You see, my brother wrote last week that he was ill, was coming home Friday." She hesitated. "He never took proper care of himself; and when he didn't come as he expected, I was concerned." She laughed softly. "He was so amused, when I told him what I had done. Told me to- call off my dogs! So I telephoned Mr. Myers." l---------- LIVESTOCK I --------- 10 REGISTERED BERKSDIRES FAL 1 Spnng Boars. Ready for service. IVES STOCK FAR!tiS New Boston, • • • • • · llllnot.. MISCELLANEOUS ·-------- NEW GRADE A TOILETS 116.00 White aea& 12.~0. H. ALTERGOTT a, R. I · · · Applelon, Wlsconeln, I EASY TO KILL ROACHES, lice, fleas. etc., 1 with Greever's Insect Powder with DDT. Ask your dealer or write Department w. Chilhowle, Va. I GREEVER'S, INC. WANTED TO BUY HAIR WANTED: 8 Inches or longn S4 per lb. Mall to Miller Beauty Supply Co., 7158 H. l'lauldnton Ave., Mllwaulr.ee I, Wla. Buy Victory Bonds! =============== 1 How Sluggish Fe»lks Get Happy Relief . WHEN CONSTIPATION makes yott feel punk as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy "innards", and help you feel bright an4 chipper again. DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful aeon a laxative contained in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to make the medicine moro palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your lautive Ia c:oatained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S-the favorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wholesome relief from constipation. Even finicky children love it. CAunON: Use only as directed. I DR. CALDWEu·s SENNA lAXATIVE SYRUP P.EPSII I CONTAINIO IN oqt~Iqt~~!s I I I I I I COUGHSdt~eCOLDS. I '""' "" ml~m ;!Im u:- (TO BE CONTINUED) -------- ~------ 8ALESMAN: Be Master. Four page ihatructlons, four by nine. Postpaid 25c caoh 8. B. BARTLETT • Tippecanoe, Obi . I I "He will be here some time today." Wla. I EARN WHILE YOU LEARN The SUMMIT HOSPITAL of Oconomowoc , Wisconsin, offers a one ycnr course in nursing. which includes 3.000 hours of bedside nursing, 50 hours o! lectures und 50 hours of demonstrations. You receive $10 per month with room and board, uniforms, and laundry. Requirements are-age 17 to BS-2 years high school. and a desire to lea rn a profession. Apply to DR. G. R. LOVE lummli Hospital usr Oconomowoe, WI• .. 666 COLD PREPARATIONS liQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS USE ONLY A5 DIRECTE.D WNU-S 48--4!1 May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Ita burry and worryd Irregular habits, lmnroper eating_ an drlolrulg-ita risk o! uxposure and infection-throws heavy strain on the work of the lddneys. Tbey are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid and other impuritiea from the tif...givinc blood. You may~ suffer nagging backache, headache, dlzzineaa, a:ettina: up nights, lea: palna, swelling-feel cooatantly tired, nervoua, all worn out. Other &IIJ:DS of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burnin&, acant;y or too frequent urination. Try Doa11'a Pilla. Doa11'a help the kldneya to pua off barm!ul exc:eaa body waste. They have bad more than half a century of public approval. Are recom• mended by grateful uoerw everywhere. Ad; ~our Mighbor I ··~~ �___ ...... .,. TffE' lRECORD, CRETE, U.T.. "Blu Steger hea1re DE E~wf!~l~b~ERS ' fL-_H_e_r_e'_s_H_o_w_t_B_a_n_is_h_W_a_sh_d_a_y_S_to_o_p_in_g_, Devils" Defeat "Warriorsu 40-29 II I Frida · ond Soturday Dec, 7(Brought Bat"k hy Popular RequeRt Last Frirlay Crete'! varsity was rlefeaterl bv Peotone 40-2~. Aithou~h thli C'rPte five gained l''or 2 Days) goals 88 almost a a" many fi"ld .MOM AND DAD P otone the latter team scored M atint>e 2 P. M. for women and IJ igh .' a" many frae thro~s. over t wtce ~ ... chool Gir's ·r thel enabling them to gain lwePllll{ 7 P. M. fror women and His.: I• c-hool ntrl victory. Evening 9 P. M. for Men and lli6h Crete's points were made by S~hool Boy!'. the following player~: AdmissiOn 50r 1nr. Tax ~'rPe Throws Field Goals --Also M h1 Duensinll 1 On our Stage m Person at t 1~!1 Radio's tearleqg Hygiene Commentator OJhmP!er 1 Matthias 1 ELLIOT I•'OftliJ:o;s Minard 1 Middleton 3 Sundav and Monrlay Stewart 2 Dohmeier ~ DIAWINIJ HORSESHoi<: Minard 1 (Technicolor) Stewart 1 with This llave Crete 5 free throws i1ttly f:rahle D1ck lln:,mes --Al~o-and 12 field goals to Peotone's NPws and C1.rtoon 12 free throws and 14 field goR!s Tuesday and W!!dnesrlay Crete's frosh-soph team played -Oouble Featurewithout several members of their ALL SeRtll 14c T•li 7::30 team and were defeated 20 7 by Adult~ ~We After the PPotone frosh-11ophs. LAKI•; I'LACIU ~I~RF:NAilE Their scoring was: with Frt e 1 brows Field Goals Vera Hruba Ral~ton Dedert 1 Dedert 1 Tl·H: AVJ<;NGHW RIDE!~ Newhuis 2 Hensley 1 with Or a total of 3 free throws and Tim Holt 2 field llOals to Peotone's 6 free ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· throws and 7 field goals. Try This New Amazing The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility Fast Working-Triple Acting You Feel the Effed Instantly The King <"OU{:.hs ()r oC :til bronchial cnu~h medicines for IrrJtatlonR UIWIIIIIUUUIIW'~IllilDIIIliiJflllllltl111l111111lUIIIIHIIImUituiJWIIIIllllillf Read the Ads IN THE HECORD . z ~ If .. Near Sauk Trail ; CJITC\GO HEIGHTS, 11.1. llllliUIUUIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIR i • Brewers Dried Grains Soy Bean Oil Meal :: : BRAN and MIDDS • In Limited Quantity : Oyster Shells : 80 lb. 8ag- 82c .. lf. .. : ! ~ i lf. : : .. : Larro Lay Mash and Pellets in Dress Print Bags illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllntTIIIIIRRRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lf. • lf • ~ : f. .. ~ : I •i;~U ~- ;;t 1,250.000 farm tamiiies. 1\Irs. r'rey says that time and energy saYing methods make· wa~hing easier, beside saving an hour each washday. Here are some of the tips she gives other housewi \"PS: The 11·ash111g machine should be high enuugh for ease in 1vorking. Mrs. Frey h a..: ele\'ated her~ by putting lni"l~s urde1· the lC'gs. A ~ood­ l 'll !Jitlll Jrm bu;Jt to fit 1\'llt tn ~cne the :.Jtlch'."l ell 1 "• J;uH• c.f in-u'ating Lh0 \\ ~ts1 in·' t hl·1c. ~~n \I '! cl<~ 4 l1C '=' on ' qu1rc!, c 1 "t~ 1 .... ' 1 ' • Attention: Dan C. Petreikis. Pullman 5517 sc )c,.~l: ' .. t wanted to Buy : !Ii : • ; ; t-' 1 A clothespin apron snaps over the hntJ ~l'l" The hanger hook slides al• 1:: the rlothesline as she pushes lhc ;.,,..11·i•; nrP ilhParl of her. II' re . ·. Frey tlr II '1"- dry ......................... , Public Sale .-----J!-~N-E-W-AT_C_H_..., .~ \ A Classified Ad Will Bring Results. and CLOC~t' I I U:IIIIIUIIIIIIntiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIHIUIUIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllftiDIUIIIWWIIIIIIIUIWi ~agger !\") '. ;11/-·-~ (;-J' i /rJ) i"' ju/<( Much of today's home-grown feffis are deficienl in minorals The growing chick has great need for monerals Add Occo Mineral Compound to your poultry rations and you make your home-grown fe•d• - EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. worth more to you ............... Your c hick will enjoy fast. healthy gains, your lay.rs woll c,ome through with increased egg production Let me tell you a hour Occo Minora! Compound for poultry GEMocco, NOccol, Tonic.s. OccoLENE - the complete Occo poultry hne CHECKED~ iN a Ji'//'_q , ·or Money Back For quick rehe! from itching caused by eczema. athlete's foot. scabres, prmplos and other itching con.ditions. use pure, cooling, medicated, hqurd D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and !]Urckly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves 1t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your 1ruggtst today for D. D. D. PfiESCRIPTION. ·. ' 1 . , ~ YOUR OCCO SERVICE Mi\ N M. H. ROTERMUND CRETE, ILLINOIS ------------------------------------------------- If ~ .. lf • .. lf . Call Mr. Mormon. : : ! CRETE AUCTION SALES : Phone Crete 5351 • ~ .. ~ .. : : !: ~,.. tGG PRODUCTION AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block North of Stop Light i . Open Wed. and Sat. Evening ~I ~ ; : Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back ""hen E~xcess stomach acid rauJf>s punrut, sutfoca.t- tnc ga'>, eonr !ttomach and heartburn. dorton u,ually prf'-.rrihe th P ra'\LeSt·IClill&: fiH'diclntS kiiOWII fnr ~ymvtomtttl1· rt>Ht'f-medtr-tnes llktt~ thMB in BelJ-ans T 11 bl•• tl, . ~o 1nat1ve. Rt·ll ·nns brine:- '"'omfort tn • iift)l ur donblt~- yuur woncv ha,..lc on rf'tUm of hottlo , u~ :: ;<' ~t ;Ill dru,r::lst.. r .,.-..,. .,. .". . . . . . ._,_, ~~···~·~·····~···•••«••••• ~ flO- JJ;u/fl)tud . 15 2'1" Chicago Heights Newest and Finest Furniture Store • Rugs • Linoleum Window Shades Drapery Materials • Venetian Blinds Curtain Rods Furniture COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE t\ND SALES Sweepers • Washers Water Pumps Irons • Toasters • • Stokers i § I The GrePm•ill · tre.1tv m!lde by Gen• raJ ";\fad Anthon ,;, \Vuyne vn August 3, 1795 with dclega tes from 12 Indian tribes of the region opened most of the Ohio territory tv while settlement, and ddinilelv reslricted lhe Indians to lands f~irtller west, says the NatiOnal Geographic society . Years of bt·utal warfare had preceded the treaty. The yo mg nation emPt·ging from the struggle with Engla'lld for independence suffered severe defeats in trying to control the Indians roaming o1·er the then WPstern territories. The resistance of the Indians reoched its highest pomt 111 1791 in the defeat of troops under General St. Clair, Ohio's gov· emor and military commander. After this disaster President Washington chose GenNa! Wayne, a Revolutionary w<:~r hero, to lead a new expedition against the enemy tribes_ With ne<:~rly 2,000 foot soldiers Gen· eral Wayne pu~hed westward in October, 1793, built Fort Greenv;lle roughly midway between the St, Mary's and M:ami rivers ne:Jr what is now the Ollio-Indiana state line. and passed the winter there. The next fall. Wayne cmne upon an enemy force of 2,000 warriors aml a sort of "foreign legion" consisting of French, English, and renegade Amencans. Accounts differ as to which side attacked first, but all agree that sharp fighting developed, and that the Indians were soundly beaten. The American troops won a quick v1ctory, slew many chiefs, and drove the surviving warriors to the shelter of a British fort some :niles distant from the battleground. Indian fields and villages were destroyed by the pursuing victors; the fort was spared. Best Drugs ---No Are Cure for Malari& In a discussion of quinme and a tabrine in the Naval Medical Bulletin, Cmdr. Ellis H. Hudson USNR says the two drugs are the' best w~ have for the treatment of malaria b~t that neithPr cures anything. To h~m malaria "is like a hardy perennial, always ready to grow r;p from its roots in livPr, spleen and marrow no matter how briskly and successfully quinine and atabrine lop oft' the apparent phase in the blood. Of the two drugs Commander Hudson finds atabrine the better. He thinks it unfortunate that atabrine was first introduced as a substitute !or quinine, as if it were a second string to the anti-malarial bow, to be used when quinine was unprocurable. The surgeon general of the navy holds that atabrine when properly used is "as effective as quinine and in many respects to be preferred." . Com.mander Hudson is rather pesSlmlstlc about finding a real cure for malaria. Reptiles, birds, monkeys contract th•· rlisc'lse. Malaria parasites have been found in 130 species of birds, but the parasites that infect them "will not grow in man (with one exception); neither do they behave consistently in respect to each other." Commander. Hudson says that " it is impossible to predict whether results gained in research on bird and monkey malarias will apply to each other or to human malaria." Further, no experimental animal will "take" human malaria, and no human malaria has ever been successfully cultured. Man must be his own e~·­ perimental animal and test tube. Borneo Rubber In the 10-year period 1932-1941 Borneo's rubber output had its ups and downs along with the rest of the world's producing areas, but the general trend was upward. In the period indicated the world's rubber yield, including Borneo's contribution, climbed from 720,000 tons to 1,500,000 tons. Top producers were the states of British Malaya and the islands of the Netherlands Indies, mainly Java and Sumatra. Tordher, these British and Netherlc•nds sources managed to supply more than three-fourths of the world's annual demand for rubber. Most o! the remaining need was satisfied by Thailand, Indochina, Ceylon and Borneo. Brazil, once the world's largest source of crude rubber declined in importance after the d~vel­ opment of large-scale plantation culture in the East, and was producing less than 1 per cent of the world's total before the outbreak of war Biggest buyer was the United States' usually in the market for about hail the world's mlliion-ton crops. : ! .................................. .~ • : .:::>Qo~ e:l:l c c ~ : ~ t- }~I ~:... == == f .. f ¥ Until 9 P M. can also be surlt'd on a table or countt·r or from the table to several , ba!'d{(ts plact>cl on chairs. Mrs. Frev's sliding clothes-basket sa\'t>s time 'and benctmg. Holes were 1 , bored m each end of a sturdy wooden clothes hanger. From these hole· 1 wires are fa<;tcned. At the end of 1 Jthe wii·es are '10oks to hold the handles of an ordinary basket. The top of the ba~ket i~ then waist-high Arctic Air Refrigeration Sales and Service 651 W. 120th St. Chicago. Ill. High ctop yields have reduced On my place located 2~ miles mineral elements, particularly southwest of CretP, on Wednes . phosphorus, which are needed for effif'ient acre yield. Good produc· day, December 19. 1945. com tion can be attained and continued mencing at 10:30 a. m. by a clover rotation and use of 12 Head of Cattle 5 Head of Horses FOUR LEAF POWDERED Full line of Farm Tools ROCK PHOSPHATE 22-36 Case Threshing MachitH'. lt is the quick-actinll, much dis· 4 Roll Shredder. intejlrated rock phosphate, which Terms-Cash. is distinlluished by high first Not Responsib)P. for Accident~. year and early years increases FRED NACKE. Under present demand, orders rnust necessarily be placed con· siderably in advance. Till :-; · • t'J'~ Alfh 1m'h tl•e Un t• d • • l 0 , 1; Representative: HENRY KOENNING nanty bou;::ht Jt•·r•: v I Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. \\OJ·lcl's total output d tin. 1 o\ THOMSON PHO:,PHA TE yield was almost n" ,hr .... e It readily 'satisfied ib v H t bv .m COMPANY ports. British Mala.v;J. thr !';Ptl·rr407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL land Indies ann Bolivia \\'Pre th r· chief sources of supply. M1•ch oi :S<5C c-:x:l c ~ :::=c:: c-: the Netherlands Indi(•s ore w 8 s ................................................ smelted in the Netherlands. Mo~t .. ,. of Bolivia's prewar ore w<~s sent to England for mixture with richPr ores and refinement in British smelters. Two smelters were set up in the United States during the First World war, but were abandoned belf 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • cause of the high cost of operations. ; complete; also Electrical : ; Appliances. ~ . i Leo's Feed Store i . ~·«········~~·~~~········· ~ 1 tcti [ tl•at m<Jk• .. a~hday tirmg, Doroth\ Hollada) 1- 111ts out in natwnally c rculated Capper's Farmer Among many homemakers wh. o ht1ve ch:mged th '11' was 11 day h a b 1t::; to eltminate fatiguing motions, she c1tes Mt!>. Carl Frey of Iroquois cou11t . TIL. in the n 1 agazinP read by ~~tj rompoundNI from rare C:tn:1dlan Pin~ .. Balsam and <Jther· soothing healing lngre•ll•nts Buckley's ''CANADTOL" Mixture to dt11'•••nt from anythlnJ; yc,u ever tried. Get a bottle tutlay at any good drug store. ¥ : cubic ft. also availai.Jie soon Tht>re is over 5 cubic ft. quick freeze space for Oo to 20o below zero for processing and quick freezing. OvC;r 10 cubic ft. 8torage space r lh to .5o below zero. All cabinets are constructed of heavy galvanized metal lined with over 4 in. of pure block curk poured with bot pitch; 3 reach.in doors on top with heavy hinges and locks. finished in De Luxe enamel. Has adjustable cold control. All cabinets standard with ! h p condensing units . Heavy duty 1-3 unit11 optional at extra cost. Motors operate on 110 Volt A. C. Price of the 16 cubic ft. cabinets delivered. installed autl guaranteed for one year $495.00. If you prefer to purchase on time-that can be arrangecl Call or drop a card to resuJtfog: Irum C''lt'Js 10 cold wmtry Cannda Is Buckley'" "CA:-JADIOL"' Mlxtur~Fast WorkIng, triplt• acting Burkley's Mixture qulckb· luvs•n• and raises t>hlr~ lod~:erl In the tuhes --Cif'ars :llr passaJ:f'S-floothes rasped ra.\V tissues. nne or two RITUIJ antt worst •·uughing !Pnsm ease~. You J:Pl rc~ulis fast. = Chicago Road .. I I I COUGH MIXTURE . . . .Hom~ freezmg will he the romm!'; tlung In homes ami f:mns. · B e f'1rst Tlwusanc1s aI ren. d y m u,:;e to own your own Deep Freezer. ' 'ne ,v have for immediate deliver_v I 16 cubic ft. models·, 12 and 10 IS the stoopl''l". bending and Wayne's Victory Opened Ohio Territory to S ttlera IT's mighty hard for us to say "No" to people who want telephones installed right away. And we know how hard it must be to do without a telephone when you need one. We're sorry, but it will take some time to make, install and connect all the complex equipment we need to ~atisfy everybody. That can't be helped. Many patient people have said, "We understand. We need a telephone, but we'll take our turn." That makes us feel much better. We are installing telephones faster than new orders come in. But we won't be really happy until we are again able to say a hearty "YES!" to every request for service-and make it better than ever! Etc. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY " ® Press Fuel Probe Progress in finding a liquid motor fuel that can be made from farm wastes is reported in Industrial and Engineering Chemistry." A three-year investigation under an original. appropriation of $410,000 is proceedmg at the Northern Regional Research Laboratory, Peoria, Ill. The government chemists have been able to obtain 90 to 95 gallons of liquid fuel from one ton of waste and. the work. is being enlarged t~ semicommerctal scale. The product is mostly ethyl alcohol, obtained through saccharification and fermentation of wastes such as corncobs and cot tonsecd hulls. The product is now about 50 per cent ethyl alcohol and the rest butanols, ac·etone and other flammables. No consideration is given to the utilization of possible process by-products such as plastics, sugar, etc. The problem is to see what kind of motor fuel can be made without consideration of cost. ·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 27 Issue 01 BigFullDate 06/12/1945 Newspaper Publication Date 1945-12-06 Text ClH:TJ1;, I LLlNOl~ . THUUSDAY, DJ1:CEMBEH 6, 1~4 5 N CM HER 1 01~..----~~-___...10 Wi te Music Festival By .S. Band and Chorus $2.00 a Year lnte estinJr News of Those in the Service -------------------------· The Crete school band will pre ent their winter concert on Wc•dne day evening. December 1~, hf'ginning at eillht o'clock. The bn d of 27 pieces will be assisterl by the school rhorus of 90 voices, both to be 11 ndPr the d i rertion of Miss Vir~inia Kring. There will be a mstinet~ for school children only. All of the poiters which have het>n placed in the various business houees, advertising the Winter festival, are the work of Miss Evelyn Rieger's art sturienls. Til'kets are ltvailahla from Band Slurlents. Rit~s last Saturday Richard Rahn Weds Miss Bev~rly Ohlsen For Herman Zirzow Lieutenant Vance Rirler has reported at. an Eastern Port of Embarkation, after a 21 d~~oy fur· Iough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. !{icier. Final rites were held last SatOn November 24th. at seven o'clock in tbe evening, Mis!i urday at Monee for Herman Lieutenant William Cornell was Zirzow, w~ll known in Crete, the ~uest of Jame<; Crtbb~ last Ueverly Ohlsen, daughter of Mr. be was enronta and Mrs. Ed~ard Ohlsen of who died the precediniZ Wedoes· Wedne. day. from Tucson. Arizona, to Blair • llomewood, ber.ame the bride of day at his home west of Crete. ville, Pa. Lt. Cornell and Jame Ricbard Raho, son of Mr. and He was born March 17, 1877. were in the service to~ether. Mrs. Peter Rahn of Crete. in Washington township and had The double rio~ candlelight been a Jife.long reRident in the Mrs. Francis Muirhead ha re ceremony took place before an vicinity, ceived word that her brother, altar decorated with JJalms, at The survivors include besides Tech. Sergeant Lacey Pobst b the Saltm Lutheran church at the wife, Lydia, four daughters received his discharge from tbe Homewood. -Dorothy, Wilma, Lorraine and army. lie had been in service The nuptial vows were read by .Evelyn, all livin~ at home; three three years, two of which were the Rev W. W. Wilk, pastor of broth~rs -John . William and AI· spent in G~rmany. Sergeant the church. bert of Monee; and three sisters Pobst is well kllown in Crece. The bride was attired in a -Mrs. Ida Homan of Grant Normar. Ilodson, c;on of Mr, Park. Mrs. Sophia Brandenburg g~wn of whit~ satin fas~ioned Miss Viola Klemme wag the Mr. and Mrs: Gus Janetske and Mrs. Glen Hodson, return d w1th a .long tram. Her · · d'mne r ,~uest at spent the past week-end in Mc- of Chicago, and Miss Martha home last Saturday from an . vel! was . Th an ksg1vmg finllertJp, and she earned a whJtP.J th G Heldt ho . Natb, Ill., as the guests of Mr. Zirzo~ of Monee. • army hospital in Texas, after re· e eorge me bible adorned with a white orchid The Rev. Herbert Bloesch con· and Mrs. Luther Mounts. ceiving an honorable discharge Mrs. Theophile Klemme and and streamers. ducted the servires at the St. the army. Norman saw from Mrs. Fred Weier was hostess Paul's Evangelical church in Miss Elaine Multog of Home: Mrs. August Pehl attended a action io the European theater wood. and a cousm of the bride. luncheon in Chica~o last Thurs- to her bunco club last Thursday Monee, followed by burial in the of war, and served in a Tank afternoon. Awards went to Mrs. St Paul's cemetery. was the maid of honor, and woN• day. Division of the A. A. F., the a gown of tt>ale blue net with Mr. and Mrs. George Duensing Curtis Lauer; Mr'l. Albert past two and a half years. matchinll plume in her hair. and and daughter, Nancy, of Chi- Sheets, Mrs. Fred Weier, Mrs. I carri6d a colonial bouqu~>t of cago, were the week-end guests Floyd Weier and Mrs, Orville Memorial Program to Be This is the new ~ddress of Private Hobert Mussm~n. 16198· yellow chrysanthemums of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duensing. Ziems. The next hostess will be Mrs. Anton Scholz, Held Friday Afternoon 178, A P 0 19783 A Z, fltladron The b_ridesmaids, Miss MarRay Munsterman of Cbica~o "' "A" 3, (Yo Postmaster, San garet Wtlsoo of Homewood and was a recent visitor of his uncle Verne E. Crackel received word Francisco, Calif. On Friday, December 7th, a Miss Margaret. Sb~r~nzel. of and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul that his nephew, Robert Dou2las Harvey, were attired 1~ Jdentlcall Adolph. o~ ~be Army Air Force. ~ad be~n Memorial program will be held , killed i 1 a vehirl at 1dent to at 1:00 p. m. in the Crete public gowns of yellow net With matchTwe Sons Discherged in~ plumes, and car'"ied colonial I The Past Matrons Clnb met Gelrnauy o o mber lG. He d' · _, 1· t d t • "' .J .. , • • . " , , .. ... C''.o"l 1 eu ttonum, •1ec 1 ca e o .. , f I••• u _, • wb • t's Of" 0 e •'Jrysant•l8 ,'~lr,,, .i ··,._tuill"o t~·•'·.,ii~ii/ u:. . ,. .,•I!.W, t• ~ 9'/o}. ,... •• 't -,: "1'> ........,__ L -........ 1J 4• ( <ll',.l !i''ln 3ln 1 r, • MIS::) VIHGINIA KRING ouque ur nz c1. l · • I . ;s, •• ~:: "'' " .. m • !1 '"' ' 1 • .::-. Ca .. mg.J schou1 .graduate&'" no I , • W ld Conrad Moeller have r cetVed mums home of Mrs. A. A. Wetmann. Ea 1 Dou .. a 1 f Dayton Ohio h . h . • . . . .. ·, · ave g1ven t e1r 11ves m or h · h bl d La Vern Rahn of Steger served This was the annual Chnstmas On the same day th?.t their t etr onora e tseharge from War II. l'he program will also The program will be as follows: the army. Henry, a technician his brother as best man. The party with the exchange of son, Robert, was killed, the climax the current bond drive. "The :::t 11r Spangled Banner," bridegroom's other attendants gifts. parents announced the arrival of 'i'he names that will be n the fifth grade, was in service more 0 "l<'ie1.1ta __ Paso Doble" anrl "Poloof Danville. Miss Marjorie Ray entertained a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs Memorial Plaque are Donald than three year11J most of it spent were Robert Laird nt~ise in A" __ by the Band. "In the Glow of the Candles" __ Girls and John Bokma of Chicago., her bridge club last week Wed· Douglas are well known in Crete. Meek, Robert Rahn, William overseas. Corporal Arthur Moeller also . 0 f R'IC h ar d · 1ll'tet. nes day. Honors went to M rs. Miss Emma Kraft was hostess Stenning and Harold Withers. overseas b udd tes "Cesu Hnmbino" __ Joan Crackel. J S h' · f M · C M M B spent three years in service. in• 0 ,. uve une c 1rra, a cousm o orrts arr. rs. ary eatty to her bunco club last Friday af. The program will be as follows: "Impromptu" __ Woodwind Trio. eluding 18 months overseas. th e b rl'd ellroom; sanll "I L ove an d ~Mrs. Don E aster d ay. Th e terooon. Honors went to Mrs. "Pledge to the Flag"-David ' "Swi~9 Skiing Song" __ Qirls Chorus. birthday of Mrs. Carr was cele· Hannah Sennholtz, Mrs. Theo- Wallace, president vf the Student j' "O<!ar Land of Home"__ Chorus and You Truly," and ·'Always." H11nd. A reception was held at Homewood brated at this meeting. dore Hothao and Mrs. Clara Council. Three Service Men Honored "White Christmas"__ Chorus. following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. George Mussman Johnson. Mrs. Sophia Linne"National Anthem," under the [ "l'ani8 Anl!'ehrus," "Saskatchewan bride is ahigh graduate of tbe Thorn- attended the funeral services kugel will entertain the members direction of Miss Vtrginia Kring,. c Overture'' and "Christmas Festival" __ tonThetownship school, and was . Halle! . formerly employed at the Federal t:;av- held for Mrs. Charles Stadt in in three weeks. Crete high school music in· Mrs. Elmer Duensing and Mrs. "Siient Night" __ (;horus and Band, ings and Loan at Harvey. rhe bride· Chicago last Wednesday, Mrs. Three circles of the Methodist structor. Henry Duensing were CO·hostAccompanists __ Beatrice Ruckman groom is employed at the Victor Chern· Stadt, 75 years, died the preced· church met yesterday afternoon . Report on Victory Loan Drive esses at a gathering last Saturt~nd Br<lty Jo Scarborough. ical, Chicago Heights, having recently m_g · Suo d a.v m · th e Rose 1an d h OS· The Mary Martha circle met _ By Morrt's Carr, "•pon•or of day at the former's home, in "' been discharged from service. A l Student Council. honor of Vernon Lorenzen and graduate of the Crete high school, he Plta · with the chairman, Mrs. George was overseas more than 42 months. Mrs. Steven Ondra entertain· Philip for a one o'clock pot luck Louis F. Bottino, superintend· Fred A. Pehrkon. recently disNOTICE The young couple spent a short ed her bunco club last Thursday luncheon. A Christmas party, ent of Will County Schools, will charged from the army, and honeymoon at Springfield and Dan- evening. Honors went to Mrs. with a gift exchange was also speak on the subject, "Why I Donald Effhnd from the navy. B )' y ~bould Conti. u A petition has been presented ville, Illinois. They will temporarily John Reeves. About thirty relatives and ou .:1 n. e Mrs. Clarence en]·oyed. The Loyalty Circle e •eve reside with the bride's parents. p to the Board of Appeals of Wolf, Mrs. Curtis Karn and Mrs. met with Mrs. Sherman et. Clair Your .l!.:ducation in reparatiOn friends were present. The party the Village of Crete praying was also in the form of a fare1Ondra. The next hostess in for an a f ternoon tea. Mem bers For Your Post War Job." that the dedication of Outlots two weeks will be Mrs. Clarence of the Dorcas Circle were enterPresentation of Memorial well in h"nur- of ft~r. and Mrs. Birthday Celebrations "A" nod "B" as a golf Efil.nd, who left Crete tiJ make Trent. tained at a one o'clock luncheon Plaque-David Wallace. course be vacated, and permission · h h AcceptanceVerne E. Crackel, th f.ir home 1n Cleveland, Ohiu. d Ch Mr, and Mrs. William Zirzow, an rlstmas party at t e orne ~iven to replat the said Outlots On November 28 Delroy Lustsuperintendent of the Crete pub· Mr . Effl nd i the former Ruth of Mrs. Clifford Goodenow. lie schools. "A" and "B" in Lincolnshire feldt celebrated her first birth- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis aud Lorenzen, dau~ht~:: of Mr. a , "The Lord's Prayer''-a solo- Mrs. enry L renzen. Country Club. r day. A group of relatives and son, George, and Mr. and Mrs. By Lieutenant Lyon Wiley, of A meeting has been ~:~et for friends gathered at the home of Vernon Zirzow and daughters 1 W. S. (. S. Elects Officers The (vening was spent socialFriday, December 21, 1945. at her parents, Mr. aod Mrs. Ray attended the funeral services the U. .s. N . R • ly. witi refreshments served 8:00 p. m., io the Village Hall, Lustfeldt, to help her celebrate held at Monee last Saturday for One Minute of Silent Prayer. later by the ho tesses. Herman Zirzow. who died the When the Women's Society of to hear objections, if any, and to the occasion. Taps - By Donald Morriaon, preceding Wednesday. Christian Service held their pasA upon this petition. band student. Mrs. Leonard Well8 of Lincoln· Last Thursday evening. Mrs. meeting last Wednesday, election Tbe public is invited to attend Dart League Activities Hoard of Appeals of the shire entertained a group of 14 Don Easterday entertained at a of officers took place. Mrs. Ar - the program. Village of Crete. --.1 youngsters at a dinner party on dinner. Her auests were Mrs.' thur Land was reelected presi· Crete Dart Team leads lea UQ t November 29, in honor of the ,., j d t Oth b I t dt Truman Hatfield of Glenwood, en • er mem ers e ec e. o in first round of Dart play wg • Engagement eillhtb birthday of her daughter, Mrs. John Young of South Hol· office~ were: . Mrs. Floyd Weter. Building Campaign Started winning 18 games, while losing Games were played land and Mrs. Henry Thoeming, 1st v1ce prestdent;_ Mrs, yerne Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Moeller Pamella. 6. On Tuesday evenin~ they announce the engagement of and moving pictures were shown. Jr., of Chicago Heights. Tbe E. Crackel~ 2nd . v1ce presJde.nt; won 2 ~ames from Eagle Lake. Among those I resent were Mrs Dav1d Cribbs e d On December 13, the Metho· their son, Henry Moeller, to Es· · ' r cor tng ladies were all schoolmates when So now Crete won 20 to 7. secretary; Mrs. Carl Pari_sh. dist Church will formally move tPIIe Bobak of Chica~o. on Parmella's brother, Rickey, and attending Bloom high school. Standing of Teams: her ~randparents, Mr. and Mrs. treasurer, and Mrs. Percy Dtm- in on the building campaign, Tnanks~iving Uay. The marSOUTH SECTION James Kelly of Chicago ~eilzhts. Cub Scouts of Den 3, with mick, corresponding secretary. composed of three steps. Step ria~e will take place some time their den mother, Mrs. Albert The Dorcas Circle bad chargP one will be the purchase of the ~on Lo t this r,nonth. Meek, and Bruce. deo chief, and of the program for the after· land, which should be compl~ted ~::~~~-r--N~. -2~-~~~~~~~~~~:-=~ 1 l<'OR SALE Scouts of Den 4, with their den noon. The next meeting will be at this meeting. Dr. C. A. Coopers Grove ____ I5 _____ ------ ---· !t Heecher No. r_ ___ l4_ _______________ 10 Boy's Bicycle; ROod condi•·ion. mother, Mrs. Jules Dobmeier, held at the Methodist church at Bloomquist will presi<le. BIRTH See Ray Piepenbrink. 20 North and den chief, Bob Skibbe, en· 2 p, m. on Wednesday, Decem· The second step will be the Matteson. ---··---12 ________ ·----- I2 Lincoln Avenue, Crete, Ill.. after joyed an outing in Chicago last ber 19. erection of an educational unit. St~ger ----~- -----· 12 - ---- ·-·- ------12 Mr. and Mrs Martin Bruns 5:00 p, m. h Cb1cago HeJilhts_. 12-----··----· ____ 12 . d . b Saturday, fhey visited the -adv ao d t he t bu WI 11 e t e com· Eagle Lake __ g________________ 16 arP the parents of a son, bot n Museum of Science and Industry. pletioo of a new sanctuary. Novembei 28. at the St. Jarues Mrs. John Baseler also accomp· Read the Magazine Adv Further details will appe:u ho~pital. Patror::ize Our Advertisers anied the group, in This Paper. frequently at later dates. Subscribe For The Record =::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:.::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:=:::==:- Short Paragraphs of Local Interest l I L I I I ' • _ I l ,) �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. 11, "BtS1 tk\\~u· op 'l'JIB l.\s .~~E. WEE}{ A Well Fitted Slip Witl1 Pa 1ties Gay Jumper and l\'latclring Jacket ____-a. .----------~-- 8947 MOPSY byGlAOYS PARJ<ER Bake Cookies Now To Have Them Ready For Holiday Time DAD, JT'5 A SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY PRESENT./ AND MY FAVORITE. COLOR, TOO.~ LYNN CHAMBERS' MENUS Stuffed Baked Potatoes with Creamed Ham Asparagus Salad Glazed Carrots Pineapple Cole Slaw Biscuits Beverage Sponge Cake Custard ~ ~ ~ Bake holiday cookies before Christmas and store them in wax paper lined tins to keep them fresh and moist. A raw, unpeeled apple will prevent them from drying out. Sugar-Shy Cookies Good cookies are always in season, but particularly so at Christmas t1me. This year, ~ of course, we are still workmg under difficulties be, cause sugar Is .<·;(-·' not easy to ob.·.··~ tain. But that . needn't put a crimp in the Yuletide cookie jar. Corn syrups, honey and unrationed chocolate are all on hand to help with the Christmas baking. You will find the recipes for these substitutes S•> good that they're here to stay even when we have plenty of sugar. Cookies made for Christmas are usually prepared ahead of time to save work as the big celebration approaches. It's a smart idea to take precautions with them to keep them fresh and moist. First of all, use nuts and dried fruits whenever possible as these ingredients add moisture. Second, pack them in waxed paper lined tins with a raw apple. '!'hen f.ey won't dry out. • lncidtlltally, when using hone or corn syrup in cookies, grease the baking pans thoroughly to prevent sticking. Melted fat brushed on the tins usually solves the problem neatly. Here are two types of cookies, neither of which requires any sugar at all. One uses corn syrup for sweetening and the other, honey: £"·. Fudge Nut Squares. (Makes 16 2-inch squares) 1 (1Up chocolate pieces 2 tablespoons shortening 2 eggs, beaten ~2 cup corn syrup 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup cake flour, sifted 1.~ teaspoon baking powder 1/:! teaspoon salt % cup nuts, chopped chocolate and shortening Beat eggs thoroughly, add corn syrup and vanilla and beat until light and fluffy. Stir in melted chocolate and shortening, which have been slightly cooled. Mix a)ld sift flour, bakmg powdO' and salt. Add to chocolate mixture. Stir in nuts. Pour into a greased, 8-inch square pan. Bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven for 25 h' 30 minutes. Honey Drops. (Makes 4 dozen cookie>) !3 cup shortening ~'!! cup honey 1 egg, unbeaten ~~ teaspoon vanilla 1 !~ cups sifted all-purpose Oour LYNN SAYS Taste Tips: When all the meat has been sliced off the roast, whittle off the pieces from the bones, grind them and mix them with mayonnaise or salad dressing for sandwiches. The bone from a roast may be simmered with onion, celery, carr·ots , bay leaf and parsley. This stock is excellent for casseroles, sauces , or as a gravy base . To prevent the broiler from be:::oming dry, fit it with a wire rack, and then the fat will drip into the pan. It is easy to pour off, and the broiler pan is easily washed. When serving veal, complement the flavor with sausage, spiced fruits or pickles. Never press meat loaf or hamburgers into tight loaves or patties. When loosely shaped, the meat will be more tender. Frankfurters will have extra appeal if wrapped in biscuit dough, baked and served with rd white sauce. teaspoon soda teaspoon salt cup nuts, chopped 1 cup chocolate pieces Cream shortening and honey together. Add unbeaten egg and vanilla and beat until light and fluffy. Mix and sift flour, soda and salt. Add to the first mixture. Stir in nuts and chocolate pieces. Drop from teaspoon on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderately hot (375-degree) oven 10 to 12 minutes. Using only a small amount of sweetening, cookies in the following two recipes take on extra sweetness because of the molasses that is used in them. Both contain dried fruits tg make them moist: Prune Cookies. (Makes 5 dozen cookies) ~ cup shortening 11.1 cup sugar ~ cup molasses 2 eggs H4 cups sifted flour ~~ teaspoon baking soda Yz ieaspooo salt ~ teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup cooked prunes, pitted and cut In small pieces 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening and sugar, add 1 molasses and eggs, one at a time. Sift flour with baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Add to creamed mix:ture. Beat thoroughly. Add prunes and vanilla. Mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased baking sheet. Bake in a pre-heated (375-degree) oven for 12 minutes. Molasses Raisin-Nut Bars. ~ cup shortening Yz cup sugar 1 egg Yz cup molasses 2 cups sifted flour 1,4 teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon soda h-2 teaspoons btking-pOwder-~ Yz cup sweet milk 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup chopped raisins or dates Cream shortening, add sugar and beat until light. Add egg, beat well, then add molasses. Sift flour with dry ingredients and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Add chopped nuts and fruit. Spread thinly in a greased shallow pan. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in a moderate (350degree) oven. Cut in bars. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, aUghtly more time Ia required In filling orders lor a lew of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chlca&o Enclose 25 centa 1D cotna lor each pa Item desired. Pattern No. _ _ _ _ ___.:;iz.._ f Releued bF Tbe A.uoclated No••pa~rtJ Nam~------------- Slip and Panties. WONDERFULLY easy to make slip and panties for the larger figure. The b u i I t - u p shoulders are comfortable and stay in place. Waistline darts insure a smooth line under pretty winter dresses. Addres.._______________ A THE WORLD AT ITS WORST by Gluyas Williams • • • I Pattern No. 1418 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, sllp. takes 2~~ yards of 39-inch material; panties, 1 \lo yards of 35 or 39· Inch; 4\~ yards narrow lace, U desired. Jumper With Jacket. THIS gay little jumper is bound to delight the younger set. Pretty to wear with snowy blouses or brightly colored sweaters The matching jacket has a pert peter pan collar and can have long or short sleeves. • • • Pattern No. 8947 Ia for alze• 2, 3, t, G, 6 and 8 years. Size 3, jumper, requires 1 yar,(l of 35 or :~·Inch tllateriJII; jacket, short sleevea, yards; long sleeves, IN 1'14[ l'liDDl£ OF A SHARP l!::C1"uR£ io JUNIOR 'PLA'/ING W1~ 1'1-lE 51LV£RWARE AND iABl.E MANN£R'.:> IN GENERAl.., US!Nb HI$ 'fAit-i£R A'!> A SHINING £:AAMPlE 1'0 folLOW, 't'DtJ 08~£Rv'£ 11• Australia is the only continent that was named by one man alone -the famous English navigator, Capt. Matthew Flinders (17741814). "DAVDY 1St-l11 K££PJN6 HI$ MIND ON HIS WORK. UFE'S UKE THAT yards. He Named Australia 0~1 ELBows, Srf'iii'IG uP 51'RAI€:>Hf, Ncrf' 1'~-~l~f 1~•· By Neher Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ada UNCORK STUFFY NOSTRILS easy way to When nostril• aN cloaaed, and your nose feel.8 raw, membranes swollen, reach for eooling, eooth,. ing Mentholatum. Spread it inside nostrils ••• and snuff well back. Instantly it starts to 1) Help thin out thick mucus; 2) Soothe irritated membran,es; 3) Help reduce swelling; 4) Stimulate local blood supply to "sick" area. Every breath brings quick, welcome relief. To open stuffy nostrils, get effective Mentholatum today, the Medicated Nasal-Unguent. Jars, tubes SOt. Everyday brownies will take on a festive touch if they are simply iced with powdered sugar frosting. The cookies should be well cooled before they are spread with icing. Busy cooks know that bar shaped ., cookies save preparation time. These molasses flavored fruit bati are just the thing for holiday time. Molasses Fruit Bars. (Makes about 3 dozen bars) Yz cup sugar ~i cup shortening 1 egg Yz cup molasses 1~ cups sifted flour ~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon soda 1llz teaspoons baking powder 1¥2 cups whole wheat flakes ¥z cup milk " 1 cup chopped seedless raisins Beat together sugar and shortening. Add egg and blend well. Sift flour with salt, soda and baking powder. Crush whole wheat flakes into fine crumbs and mix with flour . Add to egg mixture alternately with milk. Fold in raisins. Spread batter lh inch thick in a greased baking pan Bake in a moderate (35(). degree' oven . Pear Schooner Dessert. (Serves 6) 6 pear halves 6 cupcakes Raspberry preserves Whipped cream Cut each pear half in half. Split cupcakes and lay a piece of pear or each half in dessert dish. Pour ~ spoonful raspberry preserves in cen· ter of pears and top with a spoonfu of whipped cream just before serv in g. Released bY Western Newspaper Union. "You've made such great strides in medical science, Doctor, that I'm almost ashamed to teU you my same old symptoms." Wanted Dead or Alive Rough Trip •• RUBIN Jones- Have you ever been doWII Joe-Yes, my grandpa was a poliand out? tician all his life. Smith-.Sure and glad of it. Bill- Why, I never knew that. Jones- When was that? Joe-Yes, he spent part of his time Smith - After my first airplane running for office and the rest runride. ning for cover. Sen-Gay fiUICK Very Popular Nit-Have you heard the new Nit- Why do you call this a midEgyptian National anthem? get cocktail ? Wit- No, how does it go? Wit- Because all you put in it is a little squirt of this and a little Nit- It's something about "My Mummy Done Tal' Me." squirt of that. • Ben-Gay acts fast to relieve muscular ache and pain-because it contains two famous pain-relieving ingredients known to every doctor. Yes, Ben-Gay contains up to 2 Y:a times more of these tested ingredients- methyl salicylate and menthol- than five other widely offered rub- ins. No wonderit's so fast, so soothin&l Get genume Ben-Gay. -'Some - -Mixture - -- Vacation Fun Same Difference Jones-1 had a very pleasant vaBrown- My wife is very poetic. cation last summer at the Crowded She wakens me at sunrise often and Arms hotel in Atlantic City. says, "lo, the morn." Smith- You're lying. The Crowded Blue- Yeah, my wife does the Arms hotel is in Philly. same thing but she says, "mow the Jones - In Philadelphia? Why lawn." that's why it took me so long to walk down to the beach. Teacher's Pet Retort Johnny- There's only one good Mrs. Jones- I insured my voice thing about school. for $1,000. Jimmy- What's that? Mrs . Smith- And what did you do Johnny- You can't have a vaoa with the money? tion without it. I I �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. "EWING CIRCLE NEEDLECTUFT Sn1art Accessories for Bathroon1 Knit on 2 needles. section by section. The rug and covers are a beginner's joy. Pattern 7314 has directions for rug. chair and seat covers. Due to an unusually large demand and current condtttons, slightly more ttme Is required tn tilling orders for a few o! the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St. Ch.lcago 80, JU. Enclose 16 cents !or Pattern No. _ _ _ _ __ Name_____________ Admes:~--~-------- Good Fields Look GOOD From the Air! wn e e Fe!low in the Airpl ne Above uickly Surveys Your orm ! The first erosion I ever saw was on our homestead ranch near C~ ' han, Colo. The settlers planted trees for a windbreak, and I chased tumbleweeds for sport. The Honorable Robert G. SimBy EDWARD El\1ERINE mons, now on the suoreme court nf BATHROOM'S as smart as WNU F eatures. Nebraska. us~d to b~ a representaits accessories. Make yours do not make a pretty sight, but hunE WERE a few minutes tive in congress. l'\·e heard a lot lovely by just knitting rugs, stool out of Kansas City, and dreds of fliers ha ve seen it. of his speeches, but the most im- and seat cover in rug cotton, or of Years ago I flew from Scottsbluff. the C-47 transport plane Neb., over the North Platte valley 10 pressive thought he ever utte1·ed 1old •tooking•. to me. something like this : was gliding along at about 160 a small biplane. There were uncov- was, "Nehrastta has no mines, no oil ered fields where potatoes and beans miles an hour, some 2,500 feet wells," said Bob Simmons. "Ne- 1 above sPa level. The rolhng h ad been grown, and the wind was braska's wealth is eight inches of whipping up dust to be carried lands of eastern Kansas lay away. But southwest of Mitchell, 1 top soil." Early in the NE'w Deal, a shelter below us. noticed somethmg else. Where the belt WAS suggested. It was to be a "Notice the erosion down Hall Brothers h ad used stri~farm­ grove of trees from the Canadian for their wheat growing, the dust there, Art?" I asked the man sit- ing border to the Rro Grande. It v. as wasn't blowing! To give variety, sprinkle a little laughed at unttl 1t was abandonrd. ting in the bucket-seat next to Abandon Ranch. grated cheese over top of raisin, But I'm not so sure it wouldn't have me. It was in 1936, after the "dust- been a good th tng. apple or mince pie and heat for five minutes in a moderate oven. "Yes, I do," he replied quick- bvwl" years, that 1 talked to an old Gigantic Windbreak. My reason for believing in a shPIly . "Fretty bad on some of those friend, R. T. Cline, at Brandon, inquiring about acquaintances ter belt is the Halsey National forFor indoor painting a high gloss farms, but look at the ponds, the Colo., of other years. How is the Rupp est at Halsey. Neb. Out in the mid- paint is the best because it proterracing and contour farming family? It was my question. dle of an arid country is a bC'autiful vides a smooth surface that sheds on nthers. " "They left their ranch," Dick pine forest covering 30,000 acres. a dirt and is easily cleaned. The mission was a press flight, Cline told me. "They moved to the gigantic windbreak which conserves and "Art" was Arthur V. Burrowes, Arkansas valley and have a filling the soil and builds it up year after Marks caused by matches struck t•ditor of the NE.>ws-Press, St. Joseph, station, I think. So much dust cov- year. I can imagine such a forest on a painted surface usually can ered the range they couldn't run catMo At the time I was a public relaextending across the United States, be removed by rubbing them with tions officer with the Air Transport tle any more." and it doesn't look silly to me! I a cut lemon. Recently I flew over eastern Colocommand. A group of radio and Soil erosion is everybody's busipress rcprcscntn lives was being rado, and the range looks good now. ness, I think. The banker, the docWorn linoleum• can be brought flown to Abilene for the homecom- Maybe the Rupps are back on their tor, the merchant-all are affectf'd back to life by using a special paint ing C't>lc!.>ration for General of the ranch. as mucp as the farmer. Some two 1 About 10 years ago I visited my billion people in the world depend made by several of the larger Armies Dwight D. F~isenhower. A lot of us were looking out of the Uncle Ira , who lived on my grand- for their livelihood on that thin skin manufacturers. planp's windows, surveying the soil father's old farm between Carrsville of top soil spread over the earth. Soaking clothes overnight is not situatiOn as we sped through the , desirable, as the long soaking has air. 1 a tendency to let the dirt freed Like many others. Eciitor Burfrom clothes settle back into the rowes IS interested in conserving the tabric. rich ,oil of northwest Missouri and northNist Kansas. The city of St. ) Jo eph, with its stockyards, pae'k' Most woolen garments that bemg plants. cereal mills and rows of (+ome stair~d may be cleaned sa1ebusiness houses, depends on that 1y with soap and water. · soil Art Burrowes writes editorials about it. g1ves space for news stoSalt may pit your cast alumines and pictures that tell about num ware. Never store salty foods kPt•pinp, that good earth from going in ai>lminum, and to prevent salt down tile Mi s~<ouri river, into the used in cooking from settling in the M1~sissippi, and on down to the Gulf bottom of the utensil to do its of MP:dco to build a greater delta harm, add salt only when the wathPre He was that day seein g his ter boils or food has already been beloved country for the first time added. frum the ai r. Take '1\lental Photor,raphs.' Sprinkling sawdust from the woodyard over icy paths around But for the past four years or the hqme prevents one from sli~ more, while bombers a nd fighters ping and is better than sand for have c-Ircled ovr-rhead a nd crossed this purpose because it doesn't the 48 stales, American youths in stick to shoes and track into the those planes have bl?en looking down house as badly as sand. Scraping on American citirs and farms. With practiced eye they've taken mental sawdust on the place where one is pht !ographs of hills and va1leys, gulstanding to saw wood keeps the feet warm. lies and mesas, plains a nd mountains, rive r s and lakes. As they trained to be pilots. navigators and bombardiers. they also learned abn11t AP1rrica "I'm going to buy a farm when the "ar'o; over." a young pilot told me. "But I want to Oy over and look at it first." Erosion Shows Its Colors. I knC'w what he meant. He wanted to see th e colorations of the soii, and Hampton, in Livingston county, Many believe that 140 million people the yellowi ~ h patches where the soil Kentucky. We walked over the hilly in the United States should be a was thin, the d '1rker s hades of r ed farm . little concerned over soil loss and "It should have been terraced destruction. and brow n. and finally, the black , In any event, it rich bottom s. He wanted to see how years ago," Uncle Ira admitted. "It shouldn't be left entirely to the much of his farm would be good land could have been done. There was a farmer to combat wind, water, fire and what percenta ge would be poor. big wash right here, for instance, and overcropping. ln a minute's flight over the farm but I kept filling it in with brush See It for YourseU 1e could see every gully. locate ev- and trees and stuff. Not a trace of Many towns and cities are using ery pond . and view every effort at it left now, see?" aerial surveys in their postwar plansoi l conse rvation. I've never seen that old farm from ning. Traffic, smoke, zoning, park That pilot had seen soil a ll over the air, but thousands of American planning and other civic problems AmE>rica. f1·orn the Everglades of fliers have looked down upon it. I can be surveyed from an airplane, Florida to the hills of New England . think I know how it looks from up many times more advantag~ously He had ~ce n rock ~ sticking up out of there. than from the ground. And always 1 fields in Vin(mla and had battled rPd Several aviators I've known are it is a thrill to fly over your own ! dust over Oklahoma. He had flown concerned about erosion in America. house and yard, to look down on over denuded hill s of Alabama and Don't expect them to join Friends of the little spot you call home! But 1t Georgia and traced the missing soil the LG~nd, or wnte about conserva- is th e vast farms, ranehes and to th e mRrshes d<1wn near the ocean . tion with th e skill of Louis Brom- ranges that make the greatest aeria l Up in the air the story of tbe land field; but they' re concerned about it panorama. See for yourself. G~t a is to)d J:"raohically and quicldy . The just the same. One of them who " sky -v1ew" of the land you think you chart S1'rea:t out below hides noth- had flown over the Sahara and Gobi know so well. You'll like it. in~ and re aches ft·om coast to coast, deserts remarked that there were The next time you ride in an airfrom border h border. The vari- n o Chicagos or Ne w Yorks in those plane, look out at the tech nieo lo r colnred sui!s admit their worth . The places. He might have a dded that soil map belcw you. stretching miles extent of dama~e by a forest fire is there were no Ford or General Mo- and miles for you to study. Look viewed within minutes. An Ohio riv- tors factories there either. particularly a t the acres of poor, de - ~ er flood, lashing out to destroy or I am not a farm e r, no more than nuded soil. yellowish and impotent. carry away man's home and food, I am a pilot. For three years I And remember that your food, will take only a few hours to cover rode around in planes while I was from an airplane. Houses , livestock m the army, but I"m just a news- even the meal the airline's hostess has just served, came from the ~oil and ~ebris floating down the stream paper man with a rural background. below you. A W Try ALL-BRAN Apple Spice Muffins! (No sugar, lW IJhortening, but lots of praise.') It's hard to believe such luscious mu!tlns are sugarless and shortening-less -but they arel They owe their wonderful flavor to a combination or ginger, cinnamon, molasses and the tasty, nut-sweet goodness of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. And they owe their tender texture to the fact that ALt.-BRAN is mllled extra-tine !or golden softness. 2 cups Kellog~t's 1 teaspoons ALL-BRAN Cinnamon lh cup mo!assea %. teaspoon llh cups mUle · ginger 1 egg, beaten 15 slices raw apple 1 cup sifted flour or other fruit 1 teaspoon soda clnnamon-and111 teaspoon aalt sugar mixture Add ALL•IIRAK to molasses and milk and allow to soak for 15 minutes. Add egg, Sift ftour, soda, salt and apices * -·-·- together and combine with ALL-BRA• mixture. Flll greased muf!ln pans two. thirds full. Dip apple slices in cinnamon-sugar mixture and place on to;->. Bake in moderately hot oven (otoo·F.) 1 about 20 minutes. Makes 15 mufftrul. Good Nutrition, tool ALL-BRAJilsmadefromtheVITALOU11nl unns of llneat 'Wheat.-contalno a conccr~tration ot the prot.ec1Jve food elements found In the 'Whole a::raln. One-half cup provides over 1fi your daily minimum need for Iron. Serve Kellogg'a ALL•BRAN daily I I -·- We can't make enough Smith Bros. Cough Drops to satisfy everybody. Our output is still restricted. Buy only what you need. Smith Bros. have soothed coughs due to colds 1ince l-JI47. Black or Meothol-still only 5¢. -·-·- SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS MENTHOL-S- -·- The War Is Over, but We Must Pay for It .• e For the Last Time, America, Buy Extra Bonds! ****************************** NOW I CAN BAKE ArA MOIHENT:S NOTICE! I I Fast-Acting Dry Yeast Stays Fresh on Your Pantry Shelf for Weeks! Looking Down on Texas I•rom a BT -14 Thousa nds of m en who trained with the AAF at Randolph Field will remember the BT-U, the plane from which they first surveved Texas from tl:e air. The BT-14. allowed an unobstrncted view of the land· scape below, and many of the stu. dent pilots wondered just how soft those fields reaily \\ ere in case they bad to make a landing on one of them . Rand<>l ;:h Fit>ld has lon~ claimed to be l ' nrl!' "' r.1'" "Wrst Point of the Air." One of our permanent air fields, Randolph greatly increased its training as euly as 19-tO. The service records of most pilots, young or old, will show a tour of duty at Randolph Field. Training will continue at Randolph for AAF person· nel. eYen th!lu~h the war has ended. Many other types of planes were used, and are bE>in~ used, at dolph ror both basic and advanced training. 1 P..an-, 1 YOU BAKE AT HOME "baking day" is any day you feel like it with Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast. You can make delicious bread at a moment's notice because Fleischmann's Fast Rising stays full-strength, potent for weeks on your pantry shellready for instant action. I F No worry about being "caught short" without any yeast in the house - no spoiled dough because yeast weakened before you could use it. Fleischmann's Fast Rising will be as fresh •.. as fast-acting as the day you bought it. Get Fleischmann'sFastRising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's. , �----------~ -----lllllllllllllllllloii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~; ..... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RECORD : l: Publl1hed Weekly at Crete, Illinois IE:; Ig E. M. WILLIAMS. PuiJlishu -...:.::::::==========-==== _ • ews N0 tes 0 t y our Loc I c urches • i Ill r - ______.:=:::=::::::::=::::::::=.__ --------------·------------ - ........ fPrimiht'\'eb!Dl e . I I yes o vege 11 e ort • n ere used almost exclu::avely O'' pruni-~ tive man. They were obtutnt>d in the vicinity, with the dter merely ::, : : D Black := ~~~~~~intfel~~eoi%~ts ,:nadndro~;~~~~ I them m water. T ht: range~ of color was very narrow, b~ing conf'ned to iiu llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Ill Ill IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU red, blue • yellow • green, brown and black. Variant~ in shades were fRl~ll Y 1::\'. LllTHERA~ M E'rHOUIH'l quite limited. The universa lity of u ntered a oecond-<:.1 matter .March man's love of color was demonstratAlfred T. KrelLmano~Pastor Tba Chor~b .,ilb tha Muoical To,.er 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete. Ill.. ed early in antiquity. Each rt>gion and sub-region of the globe develWldcr U1c A<"t of M;urh 3. 1879." KF.:NNI~TH C. YEOMAN, oped rts own dye sources. It ts esServices are regularly conducted Paat.or timated that nearly 1,000 different plants, vines, shruos and trees were, under the folluwing sclledule, ex suNDAy at one time or another, employed cept on every first Sunday of the Churrh Rrhool- 9:45 a. m. for extracting dyes. nowever, only IDOOtb: Mornin11: Worship-11:110 a. to, a !ew ot the primitiYe dyes surTo Reliable 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School vived to ancient and medievai l;irnes. 9::10 A. M.-German SerTicea PHO~~E"'SION AL MEN 10:46 A. M.-Engli11h ~ervice!'l WF.EKLY ~CHEDULE The Sunday School teacben are •tudy'nar a course in Fundamental Wedneadav--Choir Rehearsal. "hristian Beliefs. They meet WedneaTreble ,:lef Choh-7:00 f'. M, DR. HARRY W. DALE Seniwr Choir S:OO P. l\1. EYE, EAR, NOSE an THROA1 llay evening!\ at 8 o'clock. Thursday, December 6. 1945 DIRECTORY and Fitting of Glassea The Walther League met!ta on TueaHOURS: ,fay evenings. t> to 17 A. M., I to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M '"HICAGO HEIGLITS. IJ.l.. The Trinity Singing Society, ot MONTHLY SCHF.I)ULE omce- 2nd Floor Citizens Na.tion.al which Theedore J. Wtchmann ia eliFirst Thursday- Philal he a Class at llank lluilding. Telephone 3020 Res. 241 W . 16th St. Telephone 1417 rer~or, meeta Friday evening. 7:30 p. m. On the first S~;nday of each month, there will be but one aenice, with Second Sunday- Youn~t Adult•' Meet. Holy t;ommunion, bt>ginning at 10:110 ing at 8:00 p. m . CHARLES H. BLIM a. m., in the Engli!lh and t;erman Third Wedr.esday - "Otlicial Church Attorney-at-Lew lanl{uage alterr,atelv. Night." Fellowship Supper at Will IJ• nl the Village of Crete Office, 6:30 p. m. Business Me11ting. *Tf!ry sel'ond Saturday of each month ZION EV. LUTHERAN Fourth Wednesday- Womena' Society fruwi:OO P.M. to 3:00 P. l\1, for the ot Chri~tian Service, 1:00 ~ · m. , ranncllo1• of legal business. -Adv Gerhard Redlin, Pa11tor Ztott Lutheran Clulrch ia 11 member <>f the Synodical CQnference, which ia rc,mpnsed of rongregationa of the Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optometrist A aovg SCHUl:! Z DRUG STORI!_; CHURCH 1 Illinois Street C'HIGA(It) U!WmTs. ILLINOIS Telephone-C. li 3071 Crete 4lfil I ------------- F. • L. MAcMILLAN I Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE e 1 INSURANCE 40 Eaat Merman Street ILLINOIS SERVICE~ (ierman-9:30 A. l\1, English-10:45 A. M. Sunday School-9.30 A. M. .;oNGREGATIONAL Regular eervices of the f<'irst Congreiational Church in Crete 1 are held each' Sunday morning, beginning, at He,es 11 S'EN$181£way to relieve distress of )e!iotlic'fEMl\LE ~ ... - ( ~ -- ) WEJ\INESS I ~ ~·······················~*·······,..~·················· (Also a Grand Stomachic Tonic) Have you at such times noticed yourself feeling nervous, irritable, so tired, a bit blue-due to female functional periodic disturbances? Then don't delay! Try this great medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham·s Vegetable Compound- to relieve such symptoms. It's so effective because lt has a soothing effect on one or woman's most important organs. ':·fll·>\lli;liT>Q11'JIT.1illlJiillllilii'mt!1ilOO~IIl'iiOOJi~j(l){fifl:~~ Spin~ler-lkoelling Important To Know! 16:30. The Friendship Cirrle meets the first i Tuesday evening of each month, in I the church parlors. OTHER ACT1Vl1IES Bible Class every Thursday evenin$1; The officeril of the church meet the Itt 8:00 P. M., except the third first Sunday of each month fhursday of the month. Dart every Friday The young people of the parish meet LHdies' Aid on the fir~t W edne&day. in the SteR"er Church on Sunday ciunday School Teachers meetinar at fi:OO P. M. every third Monday at 7:30P. M I .JOHN S. QUEEN, Minister. CRETE, . ::~::~~~:,:.:~~.:::m. .!AClassified Ad Will Bring Results Pinkham's Compound DOES MORI!: than relieve such monthly cramps, headache, backache. It ALSO relieves accompan;ving tired, nervous, irritable feelmgs- due to this cause. Taken regularly- it helps build up resistance against such distress. Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATORE. Also grand stomachic tonic.J} DIRECTIONS: Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day before meals and at bedUme. Follow label directions. FUNERAL HOME 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 ol',tU4.t.rP~ ~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND Phone Chicago HeiQhts 242 ?I~· INidl''"''' I 8 I ,.,..,..,..,..,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,..,..,.,..,..,.,.,..,..,.,.•••••••,..,.,.,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,..,.,.,..,..,..,. ' Dr. Robt. A. Burnham i .· ' _.. Veterinary Surgeon Day or Night Service NEXT TO FEED STORE Phone Crete 4431 4 N. Mam Street Crete, Illinois Hung Kong Crown Colony Situ ... led on the soutr side o1 lh · gn·at bt 1~;:< of Chin;1, the nrit· i.sll Cr1•wn c Jlony of I !OI'I" Kong lte~ W1thit1 a bruurl d l' !:J. ot intc,·na tiona! interest<>. -<'i'S tl•t> Nationa 1 G.-o raph .. c sc, •l t:v HC'Pl<'~e 1tcJ it1 rhts Rna arc Ch nu, t 1e Untted Stutes Great Bnt d lll Fn.nC'1e. r'nr-l1 tuga l, and nntil latC''y ~apan. TIH' fir s t British f<.otJ,qJd in this re' or~· \\':.l S &~ C'Lll't d or Hu.j:, Kor g i. l::.nd in 1841 , dunng the Or.JUm wa~ TBE BIG 7 BARGAIN SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER (I YEAR I AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES That we are Fully Equipped to Do All Kinds of '~TRUE STORY ........................ !Yr. PATHFINDER .......................... 1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN ....................6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD ........................ I Yr. POULTRY TIUBU:";E ........... l Yr. FARM JOURNAL AND FARMER'S WIFE .......... 2Yr. be· twven l"h1nr• ard Great Bri ta m Oc-- ~ cup at ion of th<' t:;land o.~s a nava ba<>c and pt•rmanent trading set tle"1ellt came after C'entu ries ol struggle be tween adYenturous British tradfrs a nd hos tile Chines~ a uthonties, with sideline battles fought out from time to hme aga ins t local pnate bancts In that ~·arly, now pnmitiVl ,;o undm ~ \\at·-arc. Britic;h gunboats bombarded n\·er mud forts and Chml'SP ':.fire ,hips" ~ai led o,:(oinst the \'C.::.r ls of tll e "fo t ~.gr dt-\ its " I 00 NOT FORGET 1 ----------, NEW LOW PRICES! First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices 65 Crete Record Office "Tbe Home of Good Printing'' AMERICA"' GIRL ......1 Yr. CHRISTIAN HERALD ............... .!Yr. 0 \IOVIE SHOW ......... I Yr. 0 CHILD LIFE ..............6 Mo. 0 COU'iTRY CE'iTLDfAN ....5 Yr,. 0 SPORTS AFIELD ...... I \'r 0 U. S. C.HIERA ........... ! Yr 0 CURRF'\'T HISTORY ..... ..6 Mo. 0 OPE:\ ROAD (Boys), (12 Issut") .. . 14 Mo. 0 PAREI'TS' MAG ........ I Yr. 0 PROTESTA!\T VOICE (Weekly) .... 1 \'t·. SCREC'iL.\.:\D ........... I Yr. O THf '"0\fAN 1y . ' · ' ........... r. 0 THF HO\I'E\IAKER 6 \lo. 0 CORRECT ENGLISH fi \fn. fl OUTDOORS (12 Jss.) 1·1 \fo. 0 0 American Fruit Grower........$2.25 0 Ame1 i<:an Gill ........................ 3.00 0 0 VVe can supply your needs in Printing. Come in toda.y and see us. : -~- 0 0 Job Printing For Nearly 25 years we have served this community. Co st Guud Phot s *Check one of these in place of TRUE STORY if you prefer/ Dawn Over Death ON A S'\1ALL ATOLL on the road ·• to the Philippines. A comrade pay his las t respects to a fallen buddy who lies in the parched coul sands while at home Victory Bond dollars pave the way for aid to the hero's family. ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY American l'onltry Journal. ... Aviation in R eview.............. Capper'• Farmcc .................... Child Life .............................. Clni,tian. Herald .................. 2.15 3.60 2.15 Country Gentkman (5 \'n.) Etude :'\Iusic Ma~ aL iue .......... Farm Jrnl. &: Fam1er's Wife O Flowl'l: Grower .................... . O Household .............................. 0 Hygeia .. ................... 0 Libcrl y (Weekly) .................. 0 Magmine Digest ..................... 0 'lovie Show .......................... 0 "ational Digest Monthly.... 0 !'.at'! Livotuck Producer.... 0 .'.anne (10 ISilues, 12 Mos.).. 0 Open Road (12 hs., 14 "to.) 0 Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 :\fos.) .. 0 Parents' :\lagazine ................ 0 Pathfinder .............................. 2.50 4.00 0 0 0 3.60 3.00 0 Coronet .... .... ........................... 4.00 0 Coacct English .................... 3.60 0 0 0 2.15 3.25 2.2'1 3.2r; 4.10 3.60 3.00 3.60 2.25 3.611 3.011 3.00 3.25 2.50 0 Photoplay ................................ 3.00 0 Popular Mecha nics .............. 3.75 0 Popular Science ;'\fonthly.... 4.00 0 Ponltt·y Tribune . ....... ........... 2.15 THE TOP VALUE 0 FER This Jlewspoper, I Yr. AND FOUR BIG MAG .4 Z IN E S $275 ALL FIVE FOR ONLY 0 0 0 0 0 TRUE STORY .. . . 6 i\fo. J>Ol.JLTR\' TRIBlJ, E .. t Yr. AMEit. FRUIT GROWER. .. I Yr. AMERICA:'-~ I'LTRY. JIC\L. I \ 't. FAR:\1 JOUR:'-1.\L A. D F\IUIEit'S WIFE .... 1 Yr. 0 '\'ATIO:'\AL LiVESTOCK PRODUCER ...... ... .......... I Yr. 0 \fOTHER'S HO\fE LIFE .... 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Life ,............................... 3.60 NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN STREET OR R.F.D .... _ .............................................................................. _ POSTOFFICE........... ...... -...._.......................................................................... ) • �Rl~OO.ttD AND ~~ 1 .SEl: Ho 0"'E. "PR'E.S£1'4 T ,,., 7 r-1!. CCJuRr RlXY r"f/"10 l<ffOrv~ ME Bur YOLJ· Tv ~SK YOLJ!i? f:/iiiOR N!f W•Tr-1 0 F T .JC.t< 5 /'NI G01N(> HOxt;R To 4 ~0 .L.OI'j/'1 Trli,T Cl>)x I Mi.£ T Tr-1•5 E~PENS Jap Militarism Grew Within Half Century Modern Medicine Reduces Chemical Treatment Adda Terror of Dread Leprosy T 0 Quality of Gauze Only in the last 50 years have the Approximately 400 persons in the If you could see an ordinary open States are suffering from weave cotton gauze bandage under Japanese been accustomed to sucleprosy, one of the oldest of known a magnifying glass, and then look at cess in foreign wars, and only in the last 40 years could they get a footJ diseases, and N. E. Wayson, M.D., l'rt>l'mt-- Jltlrtflll!/ Cl'llr!JC the same bandage under the same hold on the continer.t Asia. Nor l noted plague authority in the U. ~· Sr.rrr!l. ,-ldJif!lli magnification after t:.l' gauze had Public Health service, says that m been chemically treated to make it were forces !rom the continent ever able to invade and subdue the Jap ..._~~-...~"----------__. view of modern medical concepts into new semi-elastic bandage, you home islands. It was the moderniit is folly to associate horror and High Average superstition with the disease. Dr. could easily understand what c~em-, zation of Japan which upset in very Tl Is i~ lh' sr n~1111 for taking Wayson says that "the condition of ists of the department of agncul- recent times a stalemate which had rtot I· Amt•l·icu l•ns concludPd a nearly all patients improves def- t\~re are doing. The chemical solu- lasted since the beginning of ti1ne. gl,, II war Perl <. 1l.; it is not quite initely within a short period after en- tlon the scieutists use actually j In the early centuries A. D., the f .. r to · 'y th" AnH I'IC'ans won it, tering a well-conducted hospital. An swells the individual fibers within . Japanese, barbarians in comparison l,ut, <.t lP a•', tr~·y (.Ut a stop to it, increasing percentage of patients in j the spiral structure of the yarn. That with Koreans and Chinese, tried sev\'.I iril w. thl' in,.,orta'1t thing. Con- these hospitals are discharged as ar- swelling causes the yarn to shorten. eral times to invade Korea and were driven out. After the defeat of a q ·u·u [, I C'rt e~ arC' coming hnme by rested and return to their home en- That shortening, in turn, causes the Jap army and navy in 663 A. D. fl11plt.:ad · , 11cl rC', l..1nments are go- vironments and useful occupations." cloth to shrink. \Vhen you compare the treated they gave up for over 900 years uH: f ;1 t'1 tC' :;t •1'1 gu<ard over the Dr. Wayson, who once served as V' H'P thl'y huH llOught so bravely director of the Leprosy Investigation and the untreated gauze, you notice the attempt to expand on the main,t .-;ueh flc.~ful cn,f. Station in Honolulu, says that lepro- the threads in the treated materi- land. In the late 1500s n strong emal are thicker and fuzzier and the !:--U<'l'L 111 batt.e consists of getsy is now considered an infectious openings in the mesh are smaller. peror, Hideyoshi, twice launched tiPg thC'I', fir t with th• most. This strong expeditions at Korea, was disease, caused by a germ or micropro\' 1h h~<; hcen all I' buted to more organism which enters the body In the light, open-weave surgical driven back to his islands with gauze that's been treated, you'll heavy losses. In large part this was ch:.n w r r 1hta1·y hero but it probthrough either the nose or throat or ' bh ••r J"iJ <ted wath that pktur- skin and may · be distributed notice crimps and kinks in the cross- due to an able Korean admiral who ing threads. Those crimps and used iron-clad "tortoise-boats" to . -q·•c <'. •.alr~ veneral of the' Civil throughout all the tassues of the kinks shrink the gauze more, but ram Jap ships and cut the NipponWo.~r, N4ilii..li B. F'orrest. At any body. make it easily stretchable and some- ese supply line. ra t.o, It 1 ~till tru(•. 1 his \\'nr was The onset o! leprosy is insidious what elastic. old w 1 '1 I r. 'o.I !;Ot in it, but Neither could Japan be successfulc·rll'h 11 clJvul J' I cor qU< st pro\ ed the and without a characteristic evoluSurgeons report this semi-elastic ly invaded. The mighty Mongol emtion which permits determination or old f111'1 .u " , J.Jd the time it invades the body, nor cotton gauze tends to fit more snugly peror, Kublai Khan, twice trif'd in A \\'. r of !\Jal'hines late 1200s, saw the "divine wind" the length of time it has been in- than ordinary gauze. And the sur- the Mcclw11c, I Ot.\ Icls, in infinite face irregularities of each layer in- wreck whatever of his boats escaped va nlty ~~~· L t , , a ,JUtl'il t< II::>, put cubating in the tissues before it terlock with those of the next layer the lighter Jap craft in an action an t nrl to tl r t·onfll,'l. Tl•cy \\'<•re becomes evident, Dr. Wayson said . and keep the bandage from slipping. not unlike the defeat of the Spa .. lsh made rn All'l'• Jell. 1\loJcO\'C'I' the Bones of the fingers or toes may The department chemists have also Armada. soften, shrink or even break spon.ship~ ._.ncl L \1'& "Id p ( u<·.s \IJ~•t too]\ applied this same general idea to til( an to f. r-Ill ng 1 .ints of need taneously. ' When acute inflamma- more closely-wove!'! goods. By treattion occurs in and around nerves, were like W" P nhtde in Amer,ca. II ing yarn with chemical solutions List of Permanent ;u1y oth<·r n. tiun of pl'oplc had IJevn severe pain is produced, but leprosy \hey swell the yarn, shrink the cloth is otherwise a relatively painle~s Foliage Plants Drawn able to do 1t, tll!'Y would ha\·e done condition. The com·se of the disease and make the openings in the mesh Jt lll'forc l 'call Harbor. Only Amersmaller. Cotton hose that leak less A list of foliage plants other than tnay be short or it may continue for Ica lwd what it took. water and water-resistant clothing cacti and succulents include: vines, I!.S many as 50 years. Arrest may But wl1<.:~t is this ran~ and magic and tarpaulins are possible new English ivy, Wandering Jew, SHquality? The answer is easy: It is come in thf' r:.~rly stages, or later. products of this "s\\iCll" research very ivy,'arum, Devil's ivy, Grape an:ruve vrcatness. An outstanding on cotton goods. ivy, ferns. Holly fern, Birdsnest Sugar Substitutes [• genius hC>re and there does not fern, Dwlilrf Boston fern. AccNding to food specialists, !n make a competent race. Such men Among general foliage plants are are useful but they are not the peo- most recipes one sugar may be sub· listed: Peperomia, Anthericum, Tax Diversions ple. A young man to whom I hand- stituted for another. measure for Oregon in Hll9' was the first state Sanseviera, Coleus, Baby's tears, measure. This is true for making ed a diploma in June, 1943, reported to tax gasoline for highway purposes Rex Begonia, Strawberry geraniam. proudly in August that he had been puddings, pie fillings and baked cus- and others rapidly adopted this Succulents have thick, fleshy one of 6,500 obscure chemists who tords. With brown sugar the flavor means of raising reve!lue. In 1925, leaves and stems and require an will be delicately caramel and the helped develop the atomic bomb. color somewhat darker. Since this tax was used for sorrHithing abundance of sunshine. They can The Home Front elsP for the first time. Up to 1932, withstand dry conditions. Outstandbrown sugar custards tend to cur Where, but in America, is it poSraiding the gas tax was nominal, ing succulents include Agave, Aloe, sible to find 6,500 obscure chemists? die, it is especially important that but in the past 12 years, the states Crassula, Echeveria, Euphorbia, Chemists of his skill and training llaking temperature be kept low. have been clipping in more and more I Haworthia, Kalanchoe, Mesembry:lrown or confectioner's sugar until the staggering total of more anthumum, Stonecrop sedum, Semare worthy of distinction in some countries, but in America they en- may be substituted for granulated · than $2,000,000.000 was reached. pervivum and Stapella. gage in volume production. They in cookie recipes; but with cakes Figures for Hl43 show $155,455,000 For those interested in cacti as work on what amount to assembly you'd better use the kind the recipe diverted from a net total receipt house plants there are Old Man caccalls for. Remember that the kind lines. And the result brings a warof $1,108,849,000 which came from tus, Organ Pipe cactus, Rabbit's weary world a breath of relief from of sugar greatly affects texture of motor fuel taxes, motor vehicle fees Ear cactus, Rat-tail cactus, Fishstarvation and suffering and sorrow. cakes and substitutions may cause and fines, motor carrier taxes and hook cactus, Living Rock cactus, The exceptional "a ver.age great- failure. the like. Among the states mak- and Golden Ball cactus. Cacti grown ness" found in America is the rare Ice cream-either plain or fruiting the greatest diversions were New mainly !or their flowers are Christquality which must not be sacri- flavored - can be satisfactorily York, California, Florida, Ohio, mas, or Crab cactus, Easter cacficed. If we keep it, this country sweetened with confectioner's sugar. Pennsylvania, Texas, Georgia and tus, Night-blooming Cereus, and Orneed never come under the heel o! Brown sugar is good in chocolate, Illinois. chid cactus. a foreign enemy or a home-grown mocha or butterscotch ice cream, despot. But if we keep it our peoFruit ple must know what it is and how Peppers Vitamin Rich Livens Party Table Peppers it is obtained. Without further ado, Prevent Scurvy are rich in both vitamin averug~> greatness is a product o! Vitamin C from pine needles A and C when they are at the mathe kind \)f liberty America enjoys. helped to keep the Russian army ture green stage, but they show a Our No. 1 Resource free from scurvy during the war, remarkable increase as they redThe average American soldier is says "Industrial and Engineerden. Ten varieties of peppers grown not a grent general but he possesses ing Chemistry." Investigated and · at the Rhode Island Station ingen"rah;hip, a human trait apart used also was the unripe fruit of the creasP.d an average ol 3,175 per cent frcm rank. From youth he has walnut. Pine needles are widespread in carotene and 49 per cent in as.known his right to own anything he and accessible during the winter corbic acid as they became red. coulr:l get honestly, his right to hold months, explains the journal. The Pimiento peppers grown at the any office to which he could be vitamin C content is not high, but it [ Georgia Station and harvested late elected, his right to compete. Where is said to exceed five times that of in the season after frost were 50 per competition is not open, learning is lemons. The meat of unripe walnuts cent richer in ascorbic acid than lavished on the few and mediocrity contains about 2 per cent vitamin C. I those harvested early in the season. paralyzes progress. To obtain the anti-scorbutic mate- j Fruit coffee cake waves a magic Even the small amounts of sweet I have said this before, but it will rial, the pine needles were covered ( wand over the party table when peppers ordinartly used stuffed or bear repeating: The much ma- with water containing about 0.5 to 1 per cent of liquid bread yeast, and friends tlrop in of an afternoon, in salad, or to add color and flavor ligned American system has made writes the Country Cooking Editor of to main dishes may do a considerthis nation great, prosperous, en- this mixture was kept for two or able bit toward adding food value Capper's Farmer. lightened and resourceful, able to three days at 86 or 90 degrees F. to family meals, especially i! they do big jobs in a hurry, get there first Use of "vitapine," it was said, pre~"Made of ordinary quick-bread are allowed to become red-ripe. 'With the !OllOSt and turn defeat into vented an outbreak of scurvy in the dough, it's glamorized with raisins, Stuffed red peppers are attractive, victory. Economic independence ,Russian forces, in which there were nuts and spices," she writes. and delicious, atld sliced red pepand personal self-reliance are pil- '280,000 cases during the First World "Sen·e it at any meal for the fam- pers add appetizing eolor and flavor lars of education. America's most war. ily's delight. A thin icing puts it in to salads as do green, say nutrition valuable resource is resourcefulthe dessert class at lunch or dinner." specialists. ness. Washing Blankets Fruit Coffee Cake. 1_~ c. raisins 1 tbsp. flour When your blankets become soiled t:.! c. watl."r 1 e1• I t"P· lemon juice J 1 c. milk London Bridge enough to need washing, here are a lmp'tovecl State Ground clov~s ~~~ c. Hour There are 15 passenger bridges few simple but necessary ru!Ps that Ground cinn:tmon 2 tlip. bakinr powder The years of American control t,~ 1 c. !,ohorteninl' ~" c. sucar over the Thames in London county. must be followed to prevent shrink. brough~ striking changes in every~ Combine seedless raisins and wa- day li!e in the Philippines, although Oldest and most famous is the so- age and felting. ter. Bring to a boil and cook for two the nipa h11t and water buffalo rec:..dled London bridge w.llich, though Have plenty of tepid water (100 minutes. Gradually add 1 tbsp. flout mained typical props of local frequently rl'built, has occupied degrees) for washing. If possible to mixture, stirring constantly, until scenery. Health conditions were imabout the original site of Roman prepare h\'O rinse waters of the days. It was London's only bridge 1 same temperature as the wash wa-~ thickened. Add lemon juice and a proved; pure drinking water intr~ dash of cloves and cinnamon. Cool. duced to towns and villages; Maover the Thames until 1750. The his- ter. Combine ra1sm mixture, lightly nila, once called a "ce~pool of diston9. bndge, l':.IZC'cl in 1831, had Add mild soap to the wash water beaten egg and milk. Sift all-purpose \ease" was cleaned up. Leper colobeen tl.e first o~ London's stone and dissolve it thoroughly to make flour, baking powder and sugar to- nies were established; smallpox, bridge~. lt s :\ ed the C'ity for more a standing suds. gether. Work in shortening so par· cholera, bubonic plague brought unthan six u:nturies. Over it cro~~ed Place the blankets in the suds and ticles are approximately the size of der control. Railways er.C, roact. the hundreds of Canter bury ~ 11 water loosely and do not wash longa small pea. Pour liquid mixture were built and ports improved. An gdns, smce beforP Chauc.:~r·s tint'. er than two or three minutes. into middle of dry ingredients; stir extensive educational system wu Ilu .ida) crowds pc.ssed O\ er it to Squeeze the water from the blantwo together just enough to mi11 set up, with special accent on voca. the Globe and other theaters, and to ket by hand if you are not using a the bear- baitings in Southwark. It mechanical washer with a centrifuwell. Spoon mto greased tube pan. donal traini11g. American dress, cu. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 tom• and alanr were widel,y was the gateway jnto London for gal-type dryer. Never twist a blanF.) for 25 minutes, travelers landing at channel ports. ket; do not put it through a wrin&er. ad.oi)ted. Unilr~d I of I I 1 RETRI\ININf; FOR LU'E-The \'"t<•r .. n' Ac! .1i '!rut'on, h:"'k"'l h.• th•· clollnn from thf' Vi<-tury f.oan, will gi>c n·Iraining ro lhot• of <li•nhlt·d H·:•·r.u.. similar ro the~'' two mere hO}'A slunna al (;eurgc \7nshi ag!()D Unh·":•ily, \Vush• ina:lon, 1), C. \ererans' Administration photo. 1mu• Read Our Maeazine Bareains "Me ... I'm staying in the Army! * l Coffee Cake II ....,,,... - ..... . - ... THERE ARE PLENTY OF REASONS ••• AND HERE THEY ARE ! " ~radP. :zo I 6 "•·.an,\nv·,,.,,"tinaral aflt·r half pay lnrr•·a•.. ''By reenlisting for 3 year~ I can pi<'k my own branC'h uf service in the Air, Ground or to lhrt •'·!JIIilrl''IS .10 \'o'ill'' of st·l\it·•·. \nd llal' 1i1111' l\t• ;aln·;uh sr·nc·d in <11'111''' nulilarv or ll<J\al st·ni< I' I'OIIIltS '' ·\lull! ;II) n·lin·- "Fhst, I kct'JllllY prPsPnt 1That a Int. mc~an~ 2 S•,rvice Forees, and can gn lu an) overseas tllf'aiPr I wish. 3 C'vr·n though I'rn n·•·nlistiug. Also. I ~et 50 a y('ar rr·Pn]i,lm•·nt honus for ea!'h vear I've· ht•c•n in Army. M) rl;·pt'nrlr·nts rer"eivP fanailv allowanrf'~ for the flllitl'rlll of mv Pn l i ~tm1·n1. A nrl l'll hr· eligible fnr Cl Bill of Bights benefits when I get nut of the ,\rrny. '\\ly food, clollu·;;, quarlns. mPdiral and dental care art> all supp liPd In lllP. And I can Jr,arn any of 200 ~kill~ or trades-in tlw ·Army <;claook 4 5 iaw \<'ar hr n·~irt•IJH'lll. Jnllll "I get my mu~lering-out pay, til(' v•·ar~ ">\II of us who arl' r••r·nli-ting are going to have from :iO to 90 dav~' fa1rlou~h nf hom,. with full p~y and oin· trav••l paid both wavs. And \~e·ll han• ;{()days' furlni;{!:h f'\'f'rY year with pay. \1'<11' .dlt'l J>il) tilllf' . . /.J,f,.t[ 11'1'111i.,t- /If' ll/t'/LI ,,,. ,.,~,, flll'lly .1111111t! to""'!" JANUARY 31, 1946 AN FOR IMPORTANT DATE MEN IN THE ARMY MEN now in Army who reenlist before February 1 will be reenlided in present groda4 Men honorably di5charged can reenlist within 20 days after discharge in grade held .,t time of dis- charge, provided they reentis.t before February 1, 1946. You may enlist AT ANY TIME for 1 Y2, 2 or 1 year periods. (One-yeor enlistments for men now in the Army wtth at least 6 months of •ervice. ) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *L--------------11* MONTHLY PAY PER MONTHENLISTED MEN RETIREM£~T Starting BaPe:ay Month In Addition to food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Care Master Sf't'geant or First S<·q,:~.mt $1 38.00 Technical ~crgeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant 96.00 Sergeant . 78.00 Corporal , • - • 66.00 Private First Cla~5. 54.00 50.00 Private * Plus 20 "'o IncrPase for - Plus SO'c il Memo<>r of Flying (a) Service Qvpr•.••as. ( b J Crews, Par.,~hutist, etc. (c) -Plus St;'~ Increa~P. m Pay for Each 3 Yea rs of Service. INCOME AFTER: 20 Yeors' 30 Years' Storvice Sc:rvlce $89.70 74.10 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 32.50 $155.25 128.25 108.00 87.75 74.25 60.75 56.25 ******************************** SEE THE JOS U.S. THROUGH M BE A "GUARDIAN OF VICTORY" AIR, GROUND, s.:nvac~;. f'onc,_s REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 166 W. VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO CHICAGO HEIGHTS JOLIET �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. r----- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-----, PEACE PATTERN: Auto Industry Faces Tieup In CIO Demand for Pay Increase; Trace Nazi Moves for Conquest 1---------Rel<"aaed by Western Newspaper Union. ---------1 (EDITOR'S NOTE: opinion• are expreaaed In tbeoe columns. they are those of ~htn Wtatf'rn Newspaper Union-. oewa analysts an4 not nectssarlh of thta ntw~paper. ) • SNAPPY FACTS Bishops' Report Following closely upon their qualified endorsation of compulsory peacetime training, the Catholic hierarchy of the U. S. called for the realistic adjustment of fundamental differences between the democracies and Russia through recognition of fair play so that an atomic World War III might be avoided. Demanding a reaUzation of the ideals for which Americans fought in World War II, the bishops deplored the trend of European affairs following the Moscow conference of 1943, claiming Russia since had adopted an independent course on many matters and sought to impose its domination over helpless neighboring states. Besides calling upon the U. S. to provide full support for overseas relief, the bishops also assailed mass vengeance upon the defeated nations, large-scale transfer of populations, systematized use of slave labor and cruel treatment of prisoners of war. UNRRA Test·of Sentiment For World Co-Operation attorneys' protest against the validity of the proceedings. Asking that an impartial opinion concerning the legality of the court be solicited from authorities on international law, the Nazi counsel asserted that the U. S. had always insisted that in cases of international arbitration or jurisdiction, the bench be filled by neutrals or representatives of the interested countries. Most aggressive of the defendants, Goering was gavelled down as the trial opened and he attempted to deny the authority of the court, asserting that he was responsible only to the German people. STRIKE: Showdown The CIO's demands for a 30 per cent postwar wage increase to maintain high wartime "take-home" pay came to a showdown when 175,000 members of the United Automobile Workers struck against General Motors corporation, No. 1 producer in the industry. With labor's biggest union locked against the nation's greatest operating company, observers looked for a jong-drawn battle between the two participants, with federal conciliator John W. Gibson expecting a settlement by January 15 or probably before. Against G .M.'s huge resources, the UA W reported possession of a $4,000,000 strike fund, with rumors that the union was pt'eparing for a winter-long siege. Though original UAW plans called for a walkout only at G.M. plants under a new strategy which would hit at one company at a time and permit free operation of their competitors, the reliance of all other manufacturers except Ford upon G.M. for parts threatened to cripple the whole industry when supplies 1·an out or new sources could not be found. Meantime, UAW held negotiations with Chrysler and Ford over the pay issue. UA W's decision to strike at G.M. followed the collapse of bargaining behveen the two parties, during which the union turned down the company's offer for a 10 per cent raise predicated upon the possibili1y of price increases for new cars. Undc>r new OPA regulations, costs of new G .M vehiC'Ies will be about 2 per c·ent below prewar figures CC1untering the UA W's demand for a 30 per cent wage increase, G .M. det:lared that production workers are earning from $1.12 to $1 .15 per hour, with the over-all plant average a1 $1 18 per hour. If UAW demands were met, the union asserts, the production wage would be boosted to $1.~6 per hour, with an over-all average of $1.53 per hour. As the s tril{e began, G.M. continued to pay its 73,500 office and administrative personnel. PEARL HARBOR: Star Wit ness One of the star witnesses at the early congressional hearings in the Pearl Harbor catastrophe, big, bluff Adm. James 0. Richardson, who commanded the U. S. navy up to February, 1941, revealed that the late President Roosevelt favored the anchorage of the Pacific fleet at Hawaii over his objections in the hope of restraining further Jap aggression. "I stated that in my opinion the presence of the fleet in Hawaii might influence a civilian political government," Richardson said, "but that Japan had a military government which knew that the AE'et was By BAUKHAGE WAR CRIMES: Trace Nazi Rise Declaring that high Nazis' own written records would furni sh sufficient evidence to condemn them, U. S. Prosecutor Robert H. Jackson developed the first count in the Allied case against the 20 surviving members of Hitler's hierarchy, charging that the party's seizure of control in Germany constituted the first step in its plan of world conquest . Addressing the four-power U. S, British, Russian and French court, Jackson declared: "We will not ask you to convict these men on the testimony of their foes. There is no count in the indictment th a t cannot be proved by books and records. . . . These defendants had -their share of the Teutonic passion for thorou ghness in putting things on paper." In tracing the evolution of the Nazi rise in Germany, the U. S. prosecution recounted the notorious blood purge of l!.Y34 reportedly in5tigated by Reich Marshal Goering to crush oppos ition within the party; the e limination of a ll political groups and confinement of opponents in concentration camps; the gradual s uppre~sion of labor unions with the indus tria1ists' connivance, and finally the control of business its elf. The tri a l got underway as the Allied court turned down the defense Senator Barkley (left) greets Admiral Richardson at Pearl Harbor probe. undermanned, unprepared for war, and had no . . . supply force . . . without which it could not undertake active operations . Lis ting his objections to s tationing the fleet at Pearl Harbor, Richardson said there would be difficulty transporting supplies to the base; the s ite lacked security; operations were handicapped by problems of entry, berthing and departure of large ships; surface and air space was congested and restricted, and full d emobilization could only be accomplished on the west coast. Relating a conversation with Mr. Roosevelt, Richardson said tha t the President told him that though he doubted that the U. S. would enter the war if the J apanese attacked Thailand, the Dutch East Indies, Malaya or even the Philippines, h e expected that soon e r or later they would make a fatal mistake opening hostilities. In October, 1941, Richardson said, Secretary of the Navy Knox summoned him to an important conference at which he outlined President Roosevelt's plan for a 'shipping blockade of the J apanese in case they reacted to the reopening of the Burma road supply line to China. Ac~ording to Richardson , the operation called for posting a cordon of U. S. wars hips from Hawaii to the Philippines and thence from Samoa to the Dutch Eas t Indies. Since the Japs took no belligerent action, however, the plan was dropped. '.v arn Against Postwar Credit Boom - - - - -- - l l Dc.cgers of a postwar "boom and bust'' will be much inc r eased if insta llm ent credit is opened up to excess l\·e expansion, warns a report from the family ecor:omics bureau of Northwestern Natwnal L1fe Insu1a nee company. With an enormous back~d - up de· mand for goods and serv1ces, and over I 00 billion dollars in consumer cash savmgs overhangmg the mar- ket, the additional s timulus of overliberal installment credits can be very dangerous, the report says, addmg that excesses of consumer I credit have puffed up previous booms. Total consumer credit reached a ~ecord height of 9 1h billion dollars m the fall of 1941, of which approximat~ly 6 billions wa') installment credit. I I WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.\V ., Washington, D. C. The forces in Washington battling for world co-operation are finding the going tough. It is hard to get people to have faith in collective security when they witnPss such things as the breakdown of the forei~n ministers' conference in London, H.ussia 's reluc1ance to co-operate in the Far East 11dvisory commission, Argentina's espousal of the ways of the dictators. At times it seems as though. internationally speaking, democr<~c:y were approaching the winter of its sorest disconlent. It 1s unfort1mate that in the midst of this pt>riod of suspicion and anxiety, a yes and no vote has to be taken on a matter that may mean life or death, and to that extent, peace or anorchy. to hundreds of thousands of people in Europe. I refer to the 500 million dollar appropn ation for UNRRA which has been wmding a precarious way through congress. By the time these lines appear, that appropriation which congress previously authorized may have be"n granted. There has never beE'n much doubt as to its final aporoval. But the danger lies in the effect of pronosed res ervations. This appropriation bill is considerd a bell-wether. If it goes through unencumbered, it may mean that otl' er measures affecting our relations 1..-ith other nations are fa :rly safe and that such isolationism as exists in the country (and, 1 therefore , in congr<'ss) is less than one-third of lhe whole. It is true that there have been loud e~nd emph11tic demands that J such k_ nowiE'rlge as we possess concer11ing the atom and its pote ntiality 1 bp ke pt strictly to ourselves even 1 though sctcntists say it cannot be 1 11css than common k~owledge-even the ·'know-how" to turn it to mili1ar-y or commE'rcial use - within a few years. Bnt I bl'lieve that if I you 'ol-ill submit ,to careful analysis I the expressed sehliment of congress 1 O'l this subject, it would reveal a line-up which lakes little c-onsideration of any international aspects of the use of atomic C'nergy. In other words. the viewpoints so far expressed have differed as to whether this new for ce has been looked at as some thing to sell at home and the question has been whether it be produced under s t a te control or by private enter prise The question of mtc>rnntionalizing the bomb has remained in the domain of theory. A. lor'k at the> arguments for and aga m s t lJNRRA a nd the reaction to them gi .•es us a much clearer picture of tendencies, isolationist or otherwise, of the arguer. I I I I Increase Production Agriculture, manufacturing and public utilities reduced manpower by 50 per cent per unit of product during the 40-year period ending in 1939, the National Bureau of Economic Research revcaled after a comprehensive study. During the same time, total output of all industry was increased by 200 per cent, witJo only 75 per cent more workers employed. In declarin~ that thl" figures did not indicate th real d~cline, the bureau said thai tht"v failed to reflect the improv ment in the quality of the produr!t. :...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _.....: AMERICAN LEGION: Take Stand I I I Ending its 27th annual convention in Chicago, Ill., with all of the characteristic hi-jinks , the American Legion took its stand on the lead ing controversial nattonal questions of the day, dPmanding: • One year of compulsory military tra ining for all youths, with anequate b asic training end either advanced t echnical or scientific ms truction, when oualif1ed, or furth er schooling in ROTC units. • Retention of the secret of the atom bomb and th e estahlishrnent U. S. s~rpport of a civilian boa rd for scientific re- ls V'tal search in military material. • Financial assistance to friendly When a congressma n casts his foreign countries not imposing trade vot ~ "aye" or "no" on the bill to res trictions and th en for construc- aopr opriate t he money fo r UNRRA tive purposes only. he is not simply virtua lly voting aye • Unification of the army, navy or no on whether we he lp feed stm v and air forces into a s ingle com- ing Europe. If he votes no and the m a nd. noe>s have it, there will be no Following e lection of form er Gov. UNRRA. True, all contributing naJohn Stelle of Illinois as national lions put in th e same proportion of commander, the Legion honored two their na t ional income _ 1 per cent World War II Vt;>ts as vice-Pommand- - but it so happens that 1 per cent ers, Fred LaBoon of Chickasha, of the national income of the United Okla., and Dudley Swim of Twin Sta tes is nea rly three-quarters of Falls, Idaho. the> entir e sum contributed. Your voter knows this. And he can't help MASS TRANSFER: realizin g the UNRRA is symbolic of American participation in any world Move German.<; Because of agita tion within the organi zation. Without this country's countries governing th e ir areas of a dvice. consent and support, no residence, millions of Germans will world or~uni ?.a ti on e:an exist. And be shifted to the a mputat ed reich llkewise. with Americiln s upport no this wintE'r despite a lack of fu e l on'ion can afford not to go a long. A11'1thcr thing that the congre-ssiona nd rolling s tock needed to trans 11 • oter knows when he vote:: on port them. In all, s ome 6,000,000 Germans are ll l·! tH-~A is that it is far from perto be moved from Poland, Czecho- fp•·t. H r> knows that the personnel. slovakia, Austria and HunP.ary by th e ('ffiriency, the standin g of the ornext summer, with the U . S. occu- ;,an l?a tion have improved tremeilpation zone rece-iving 3.200,000: the c1ouslv in the last few months since Russian, 2.750.000 : the Bri1is h, it 1" JS been ab:e to get the person1.500,000, and the French. 150.000. Pe l it rC'q uired, which it cou ldn 't get Disposition of another 6.000 000 Ger- bdMe because of the manoower and mans from E ast Prussia and othe-r '11·2: n nnwe r shr·rta'!e due to the war. former sections of the reich has vet But he knows it is s till hamoered by its oolyg!ot nature and h e lias to to be determined. Allied determination to re5ettle have faith rrrugh in its purpose to millions of Germans in midwinter mC~ke him feel that the risk of failBecause followed previous denunciations of ure is worth taking. forced ma ss migration from many UNRflA. like any international orquarters, Winston Churchill , for one, ganization , is everybody's baby, it rising in commons to protest against can easi ly be-come nobody's baby . s u c h action because of the tremen- Each nation h as been only tno ready dous disposse ssion of property, pri· to criticize it, a lways excluding their vation and s ufferin~ involved. ' own representatives' functions, of ~]JJ.dmj.. Special sponge rubber tablec:loths, developed by 8. F. Goodrich, attached to tables In factory assembly lines artable assemblers to pick up small metal parts without fumbling. Officio Is predld tho t tire production may jump to nearly 4,000,000 passenger car tires a month during the I as! quarter of 1945. Spare tires should never remain Idle until other tires are warn out, Rubber needs to be "exercised" to keep it in best condition. NPw• Anal}.•l and Commentator. DanpProus Trend Lean and sober, Hermann Goering (left), Rudolph Hess (center) and Joachim Von Ribbentrop go on trial for war crimes at Nuernberg, Germany. RUBBER Faith in Ideal Neceessary to Continue Work of Allied Relief Agency After Reports Of Early Difficulties. AIR ACCIOENTS: In offering civilian aviation inter· ests the full co-operation of the army air forces for promoting safer operations, Col. George C. Price, chief of the office of flying safely for the AAF, predicted a heavy future accident toll unless current trends were reversed. Declaring that civil air accidents since V-J Day to October 31 were 70 per cent greater than in the same period last year, Price said that with 300,000 planes in the air in the next five years there might be 48,000 serious crashes and 5,000 fatalities annually in the early 1950s. Though flying mishaps in the army took 26,000 lives and destroyed 22,000 planes during the war, the aecident rate was lower than it had been during peacetime, Pric·e averred. Army safety experience would be gladly offered to civilian agencies to minimize flying hazards, he said . altH$ ... New fabrics fron1 chemistry , even to a cloth from grass and possibly a rayon from seaweed, stron gly suggest that we are witness ing a largescale revolution in textiles , the American Chemical society journal declared. The host of new synthetic materi · a ls includes new satins and silk-like fabrics for evening gowns and lingerie, soft nylon threads for wool· ,like socks and sweaters, and Vin· yon with 100 per cent recovery after st retching. ' BAR B.S Three wheeled "bugs" - little tear-drop cars run by an airpla ne engine - will s oon be available at around a thousand dollars. More use for DDT. • • • About 800 "las ters " in 26 s hoe factories 11·e r e among the many 3trikers of the day. The question is how long can a laster last when he .sn't lasting? course. UNRRA has suffered great· ly from a poor press because the task it faced was well nigh impossible in wartime . The bad news, therefore, overbalanced the good news as far as l'eports of progress on the part of 1he active, contributing countries were concerned. From the pas!'ive, recipient countries naturally there were plenty of complaints. These "sins of omission" were ''ballyhooed. The other side of the story was not. It was the sad and familiar tale of priorities, a story many a bu!=:iness man can tell. Even when UNRRA had money in hand for food required (although some of the con· tributing members are very slow to pay, the United States still was a little less than half of its allotment and authorization), it was impossible to get the combined food board, which decided who got what, to allot any to UNRRA until the armed forces, the domestic market, the lend-lease, and the liberated countries who had money to buy, got theirs. And even if the food was available, frequently there were no ships in which to transport it. That situation has changed. Food is now being delivered to Europe. By Christmas it will be moving at the rate of half a million tons a month. But the memory of past deficiencies lingers and doubt as to future performance could easily be used as an excuse to def<'at the measure unless one is really convinced that UNRRA's job is so important it must succeed. And there we get down to the nub of the whole argument. For to agree with the thesis that UNRRA's objective is desirable is to agree that the good of one is the good of all and the good of the other fellow is the good of the us-"us" standing for the United States. It is easy to show that millions in Europe will starve this winter unless they get food from outside their own borders. It is easy to prove that in those countries which are ·UNRRA s concern - the ones which were invaded and which cannot pay for food - starvation will lead to disease, riots, revolt- and death. And we know that under such conditions. nations turn to totalita rianism and when tha t fails, to chaos. We also know that unless we help tide these 1 : people over, we cannot expect J to sell them our surpluses because "you can't do busin ess with a 1 graveyard." Nevertheless the isolaI tionis t would respond, what of it? Let's stay in our own backyard. 1 Therefore, the voter, weighing UNRRA's past e rrors with i1 s future potentialities, will vote for it I only if he s till believes that world co-opera tion is something worth taking a risk for. So UNRRA becomes a tes t of how well th is be lief is standing the 1est of misunderstandings and di sa~ pointments on the diplomatic front which we have faced in the past • weeks. The MW B. F. Goodrich oll·synthetic Silvertown pouenger cor tire actually outwears prewar natural rubber tires. Enjoy the feell'ng of ene1'1fetlo. well-beina- I 'fake 1100d-to.stintr Scott'a Emul81on right away, if )'OU feel tired, rundown, unable to throw off worrisome coldabecauoe your diet Iacko natural A&D Vitamin• and <'nergy-boilding natural oils I Scott's helpll bu'lld <e1t.CTO'Jit .tamina. rem·llta"nccr. Buy at your drof'glst'a today I :h!A. I }iniML f)L! 1 1 • • • I . We hear a great d e~ l about the difficult:( of understandmg the Japanese mmd and many people have HEN Functional N ervoua their fears as to how we are going Disturbances such as Sleep.. ~o get ~l ong in t~e yea r s ahead dur- , Jessness, Crankiness, Excitability. mg wh1ch we Will occupy the counRestlessness or Nervous Headache try and attempt a reconversion of interfere with your work or spoU Japanese thinking as well as eco· ;rour good times, take nomic life. Recently I had a long conversation with an officer who had inter· (Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) viewPd some of the more inte-lliNervous Tension can make you gent Japa nese officers capture-d in Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Nerthe Philiopines just before the sur· "Youa Tension can cause Nervous render. Several r ema rks of one of Headache and Nervous Indigesthese m e n illustrated the d officulty of tion. In times like these, we are reaching the enemy mind . · more likely than usual to become My friend asked the prisoner : overwTougbt and nervous and to wish for a good sedative. Dr. " What did you think of our propa· Miles N ervine is a good sedative ganda?'' -mild but effective. "It made us laugh," the .J a p repli ed . If yon do not use Dr. Miles N ervine you can't know whet it "Be specific ." my fri end sa id . will do for you. It comes in "Well, you se~t us leafletc; sav mg, Liquid and Effervescent Tablet form, both equally soothing to 'Surrender; come ove r to our lin•·s t ense and over-wrought nerves. and receive plenty of hot food and WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? cold water.' We laughed at that. We had plenty of cold water in tl1e .:iet it at your d:-uc store.. Effervescent tablets 35f and 7a¢, mountains. What we wanted wa s ho\ Liquid 25¢ and $1.00. CAUTION water." -Take only as directed. Water, to a J ap, meant in this case a b:1th . They bathe in very hot water. Tha t was what th ov Wilnted a nd couldn' t get. To th e Ameri"ans - water means, after the heat of battle. first, a drink. W Dr. Miles Nervine Relief At Last ForYourCough by Baukhage The d e partment of justice has 97 ·11 fi · over ml !On n gerpr mt cards. But they don't all belong to crooks. They've got mine amon g others. • • • Th bb f e ru er manu acturer s say there is going to be a re\'Olution m sp?rts wear, curta1ns and wall cov. ermgs. They can be e:outed with ne\.1. s ubs ta nces ':"hich will res ist not on!~ I water but 011 and erease. I Creomulsl.on relleves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in• fiamed bronchial mucous mem• branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion With the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. C REOM U LSIO N forCou2;hs,ChestColds,Bronchitis �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. How Christ1nas Is Celebrated In Peacetime THE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bruce, FBI operawr, Inspecwr Tope and Mrs. Tope met In the :\Iaine woods. Tope round a man murdered at auw camp O!M'rated by Bee Dewaln. He was be· lleved w be Mr. Ledforr:e, ht'ad of New F.nr:land utiUUea. Lfdforge's friend waa found In bo&pltal with bead k!Jurl~•· His chauffeur, KeU, was found, admitted tbat be hlt Holclom on bead, upon Holdom•s orders. Said be did no~ know where Mrs. KeU was . .Joe Dane, as~lstant D.A ., retorned witb lloldom and learn~d from handyman Priddy that a woman and man had been there at Ume or murder and the man was called Rupe, wblcb might ba ve been Ledforce, as bls name waa Rufus. CHAPTER X He admitted: "Matter of fact, I thought there was two women in there. I thought she said 'Ruth,' till Earl here told me it was a man and a woman." Joe took both men in his car back to his home in North Madderson. Here were vital witnesses; he meant to keep their information to himself for a while. "And you stay here," he directed. "Don't talk to anybody till I come for you, or send for you. See?" He went back to the courthouse, where Pringle still held his vigil over Holdom. "He's been asleep most of the time," the detective reported. "Seems kind of dopey. Don't :say a word." Joe nodded. "I've got a hot trail,'' he reported. "Have you heard anything from Mat?" "Why, yes," Pringle told him. "They got that car out of the quarry. Telephoned for Will Banion's ambulance here a minute ago. Mrs. Kell was in it. Dead." Joe nodded again, loftily. "Naturally," he agreed. "Well, I'll run out there, take charge." He made speed toward the quarry. Beyond Dewain's Mill, in the front seat ot a car stopped at a filling-station there, he saw Tope sitting alone, his head bowed, apparently asleep. But Joe did not stop. He had no desire to share with this interloper his discoveries now . . . . Instructor Tope did not see Joe Dane pass by; but the old man, though his eyes were closed, was not asleep. Yet he might have been excused for being. He had' slept not at all for many hours. .When Bee, the night before, took Mrs. Tope away to see her safe abed, Tope led Adam up to the cabin where Whitlock and Beal were housed, and knocked on the door. Whitlock and Beal wer still awake. "I talked with your boss, boys," Tope told them directly. "Take my word for that? Or do you want to get him on the phone?" Whitlock consulted Beal with a glance, and Tope added: "I know who put you on this. Charley told me. He said you don't know." "No," Whitlock admitted. "Charley gave me your reports up to yesterday morning, the last time you called him up. I'll run through them if you want, show you I know what I'm talking about." Whitlock surrendered. "Well take your word for it," he sai<f. Tope nodded. "All rignt. But the party that put you on the job in the first place says you can quit now. But I need you, and Myers says you're to work with me. O.K.?" Whitlock grinned. "I've heard a lot about you, old man. Glad to watch you operate. What is this business, anyway?" Tope for a moment did not answer. Then he said heavily, half to himself: "If it's what I think it is, it's about as bad a thing as I ever ran into." And he added grimly: "Unless I'm clear off the track, there are three people dead already -and if we don't watch ourselves, more to come. You boys come along." They set out in two cars, Whitlock and his comrade trailing; and Tope said to Adam: "Go to that lodge, son. I want to see Mr. Eberly." Adam assented. "Hurry?" he .asked. Tope shook his heao. "It's late .already," he pointed out. "He'll be asleep, anyway. We'll have to wake him up; and we're staying with him till daylight, so take your time." "Right," Adam assented. "See if you can go to sleep. I'll try not to _give you a bumpy ride." Yet with the best of intentions on Adam's part, that drive through the night was still an ordeal of narrow bad woods roads, missed turns and .consequent doublings and difficulties. It was past four o'clock in the morning, and Adam was grimly cursing Bee Dewain's idea of distances and of direction before they came at last to a gate she had described-and found it locked. At Tope's d.irect10n, Whitlock and Beal stayed here with the cars while Tope :and Adam went on, trudging along the winding way. Insensibly a gray light came stealing through the wood. "Daylight," said Tope. "Well, we've time enough!" And he asked: "Adam, got your gun?" "Yes. Why?" "Kell may have brought some one up here that he didn't tell us about," said Tope, and said no more. Then they came to the lodge- low, sprawling, built of logs, with an ot1tlook to the west across the tumbled crests Qf distant wooded hills like tossing billows. A car was parked by the door; and door, and some windows, were open. Mr. Eberly came out to meet them, and remembered Adam, and said gravely: "I heard your car. Sorry the gate was locked." He smiled in faint mirthless fashion. "More trouble, Bruce?" "Not for you, sir," Adam told him; and he introduced Inspector Tope, leaving it to Tope to explain their presence here. Tope handed Eberly that letter from Ledforge. "Miss Dewain thought you'd want it," he said. "As long as it's this afternoon Mr. Ledforge wants you to meet him." Eberly read the letter swiftly; he looked at Tope. "Miss Dewain showed this to you?" "Yes sir," Tope confessed; and he said briefly: "Mr. Eberly, I don't want to try to tell you all that's happened. If I told you the story, you'd think mm e about the questions you want to ask than about the questions I'm asking you. Mind if I don't start explaining at all?" Eberly was white and still. "What is it you want to know?" "Why, that's fine," said Tope contentedly. "You know Mr. Ledforge pretty well, don't you?" "I'm probably his most intimate friend." Eberly glanced at Adam. Adam saw Whitlock move as though to speak, knew what the other was about to say. It was early Friday morning, before she could have known that her brother had not come home as he planned, that Miss Ledforge had set these men upon the trail. But Tope touched Whitlock's arm, restraining him; spoke himself instead. "Well, ma'am, that's all right." And he added: "I want to leave Mr. Whitlock here. He's expecting a phone call from Mr. Myers. Can he stay?" 1 ED/TOWS NOJ E: Thu neuspaper, throuxh Jprcial arrungement u·ith the Jr' a.,hingttm Rurenu of IT' e.< tern 1\'PII.!Jpaper Union at /6/6 F.ye Street, N. W., rr'mhing· ton, D. C., iJ able tn brmg rPaderJ this u:eekly column on problem~ n/ the t·eteran and serviceman and his fami/.Y. Que.~tioM may be acldre.•~ed to thf' abon• Bureau and they 1dll be lln.~werf'd in a subsequent column. No replie.< can be made dirrct by mail. but only in thP cnlumn which wiU appear m thi.< newspaper re!{ularly I Local Service Centers DEPARTMENT HELP WANTED-MEN Most Countries Will Honor Day With Their Local Yule Pageants. BINGLE MAN for Reg. Holstein dnlry farm. Opportunity to work wtth Illinois' best Holsteins. Permanent, Surge milkers. DU l'AGE RIVER FARM .loUe& m. Christmas is Christmas from one corner of the earth to the other. This year the day means something special, a period of thanksgiving for t~e end of a long bitter struggle. While most nations will celebrate the day in reverence to Christ, the customs vary in different countries and different regions. Gen. Omar N. Bradley, administrator of veterans' affairs, in a recent statement declared that the RELIGIOUS PARADE most pressing need, insofar as the civilian population and the veteran is concerned, is the establishment of a single service center in every community so that benefits to the veterans can "get down to the grass roots of the home community." Many communities already have h h set up t ese centers where t e returning veteran may go for informahis side strode toward the car. Whi~ tion, for service, for advice, but lock, gaping with bewilderment, there are thousands of home comswung away to where Beal waited munit1es where no such benefit is in the other machine. available to the veteran. At the Mill, Bee and Mrs. Tope "We have the plans," General were here to greet them . After the Bradley said, "but you can't help a first moment, Bee caught Adam's veteran with a plan. We need the arm, drew him aside. help of business, patriotic and civic "What's happened?" she demand- :>rganizations, of the press and raed softly. "Where have you been?" :iio, in solving a problem of space "Lost in an impenetrable forest," and personnel which is slowing up he assured her, chuckling. "When Jur job." it comes to giving a man directions, In the meantime, the veterans adFor eight evenmgs before Christyou're a total loss. What were you ministration has inaugurated a six- mas, there is a religious procession trying to do, get rid of us for good :>oint program for amputee rehabili- held in Mexico at the head of which and all? We didn't find the lodge tation to include: (1) direct veteran the figures ot Joseph and Mary are till daylight." ~ontact to Jearn problems, invite I borne. A lighted taper is carried by "Idiot!" she protested. "You !riticism and provide corr~ctive each member of the group, and they didn:t listen! But it's hours since I measures; (2) a survey to determine go about the streets singing Christd~yhght. Where ~ave yo_u been ;~vailability of prosthetic appli- i mas songs. Admittance to a home smce? And why d1d he bru~g Mr. I mces; (3) to provide each veteran a is sought every night. On the ninth Eberly here? And what did you I:>. ooklet with essential information; evening they are admitted and a refind out?" · 4) a program of scientific after- ligious ceremony conducted about "Well," he said, "we called on :are designed to meet the need of the straw-filled manger of the Christ Mis_s Ledforge. It was ~he ':"ho put 1 :he veteran; (5) a conference with Child. Wh1tlock and Beal on this thmg, be- I utificial limb manufacturers to escause he.r brother wrote her that he 1 .ablish fixed Jim b standards; ( 6) to 'CRAZY-COW' FIESTA was sick." ~stablish a museum of prosthetic ap1 "But that doesn't make sense-" I Jliances. She had no time to shape another question. Tope was coming toward ~ueshons and Answers them, and he called to Adam: 1 Q. I want to know if a man who "All right, son! Let's go!" I aas been in the army over six He climbed into the car. "Where 1 nonths, is 30 years old and has a to?" Adam asked, and Tope said in Nife and four children, will be sent a mild impatience: llVerseas or will he get a discharge "The quarry, man!" ;oon?-Wife, Strasburg, N.D. So Adam drove down the road A. According to regulations at this toward Ridgcomb, till he came to :ime y~ur hu_sband is e!igible for that byway which led up into the >Verseas. serv1ce. ~ccordmg to tthe hills where the quarries were; then nform~twn you g1v_e, he has only turned aside and began the steep ilpproximately 42 pomts. climb. Q. I want to know if my husband Adam asked: "You feel sure this is !an get a discharge. He has been in the Holdom car?" ;ervice 21 months and overseas 14 But Tope reported in an impa- nonths and has f~ur chi_ldren and ~s tient tone: "It's bound to be! Go , teeded at home smce his mother ts along." tis dependent, too, and very feeble. For weeks prior to Christmas, the When they reached the ledge !Je is in the ~rmy and is 29 years )ld.-L. 8., Ptsgah, Ala. children of Colombia thrill to the a b ove th e quarry, Ma t C urn b er1and A. Without any points for battle painstaking preparations for a gloricame to meet them; beyond, Ada~ ;tars or decorations, your husband saw hall a dozen men engaged m 1 a 71 oints so he would be eligi- ous fireworks celebration. "Vacas Locas," - "Crazy Cow," is the firethe task here under way. Cumber- 1 sf dP. h g 1 d ·d · 1 b ild d :>1e or 1sc ar e. works of the Christmas fiestas in an sa1 m s ow ew ere tones: Q. My husband served nine months each village square, when men don "Tope, Kell told the truth. Our ) ID World War I, five of these over- fireproof garments and crawl into dead rna? can't be Ledforge! There's eas. While in service, one of his the wooden framework of a cow a story m the New York papers to- lar drums was affected from roar loaded down with sizzling firecrackday that Ledforge has made a com- 11>f guns and he can hear but very ers and glittering Roman candles. plaint to the governing committee Htle. During this time his service of th,'; Stock Exchange about Hol- 1 ~ecord was lost and now he cannot PARADE OF MASKS dom. ~et help because he doesn't have a "No, Ledforge isn't dead," Tope record of his ear. Does be have to absently a:::..>ented. oe handicapped because the army Adam pressed closer, as intent as lost his record? He can do very the District Attorney to hear what little work.-Wife, Deatsville, Ala. the old man's answer would be; but A. Your husband's service record Tope gave them no enlightenment. should be in the war department in "I'll know a lot more two hours Washington. Would suggest that you from now," he said. "But till I'm immediately file a claim for pensure in my own mind, I'd rather not sion, due to disability, with the do any guessing." And he added re- Veterans administration at Birming1 assuringly: "But Mat, if I'm on the ham. Write to the bureau of enright track, we'll have a ll the dirty listed personnel, war department, linen washed and hung out on the Washington, D. C., concerning his line by tonight." He took the big service record, giving all details man's arm. "Now come on. Let's possible. see what they're doing here." Q. I was called for the army SepThey turned along the ledge and te_mber 4, 1918, and went . to Fort Cumberland said: "The newspapers Riley, Ka~s., and got my discharge have got the story, Tope. Got re- at Fort R1ley September 14, 1918. I In the regions of Unrasch, Swi~ porters on it. I looked for some of got the ~60 bonus ~nd the whole outthem to be up here before now." tit of u~iforms. D1d guard duty and zerland, young people go from house Tope stopped in his tracks. "We my senal numbe~ was 3474300.. I to house wearing masks and elabodon't want that! Quill here?" asked for the sold1er tax exemption rate headdresses, representing "Over yonder," Cumberl~nd as- in Iowa and they turn.ed me doWD • houses, ships and biblical scenes. Enormous cowbells are worn on a sented; and Tope saw the trooper, -E. J. H., Webster City, Io~a. harness. These merrykneeling on the lip of the ledge to A. You were apparently m t_he leathe r makers dance and yodel until they look down into the quarry pit below, army only 10 days, but the and called to him. Quill came to- ternal r evenue bureau _says there IS are thrown a few coins. d them . d T 'd · kl . no federal tax exemption for veterw~; • an ope sal qulc Y • ans except on disability payments POLISH WIGILIA Son, go down the ro~d and keep and the $1 ,500 exemption on active th~ reporters from commg up ~.ere service pay. There may be an Iowa -if they find out where we are. state law providing for some form The Polish Wigilia, or Christmas Q il feast, symbolizes "The Last Sup"Oke," u I assented. "I ran into of tax exemption for veterans. Sug" and is the feature of their them on:e..already today." And _he gest you ap~ly to your state or local t~istmas celebration. Twelve types reported. I found the Holdom hm- tax aut~oritles f d' h d · th ·r m· · 1 t N b · . o IS es prepare m eJ ousme, n_spec or. urn _er plates Q. I'J\,Iy husband, who is m the dividual st le are served only once gone, but It's the one, all nght. Hid navy has three children and is 26 dy t' th' t' · th e woo.d s. Th ere · s bl oo d on th e years' old. Under th1s . new system of a Aft year an m th fa ast ISthe1me. lights are put floor rug I~ the rear seat." He discharg!ng fathers _o~ three ch_il· j out a~d b~w~s of nuts, ralsins and chuckled. I sent :he reporters _up dren, will ~e be eligt~le fo_r dis· fruits and Christmas cakes and there. They couldn t make anythmg charge?-W1fe, Vanderbilt, M1ch. I d' d a d d eaten t f th t " ·h d t t can 1es are passe roun an ouTope o a . A. T e navy epar men says b th tree in the flicker of the nodded. "You looked it "yes." Y e 1 ?" candles. fi t ov.:r r~ · . . , Q. How long will boys 18 or 19 • Nothmg m 1t. years of age who entered service "Look at the tools?" in the spring ~f 1945 and are now on SAINT SINTER KLAAS "No. V0Y?" their way overseas, remain in the . Tope said: ":r'here was probably service?- N. G., Lancaster, Wis. The boys and girls in Holland look blood and hair on one of t~e A. Under present regulations, un· upon St. Nicholas Eve as their very wrenches. Unless Heidorn k~pt his til they have the required ~u:nber of own and call the good Saint, Sinter hat on. But no matter. D!~JOU pomts to make them ehg1ble for Klaas. Sinter Klaas visits the chilse~-the girl I ~ent yo_u to see. discharge. dren Christmas Eve to determine if N?t yet. Tned tw1ce,', but there Q. I want to know if a man who they are worthy of presents. w~.sn t anyone at .home. has been in the navy 21 months, is After Sinter Klaas leaves, each Well, after were through here, 34 year~ old a~d has. a wife and youngster places his wooden shoes find her, see,what she says, ~orne three children w1ll be discharged?before the fireplace. In it he puts and tell me, the old man d1rect- Wife, Owens Cross Roads, Ala. hay and carrots for Sinter Klaas' ed. t "Th;;k you c;~.. hold the re· A. Yes, he is eligible for applica great white horse, then he retires por ers o our nee · tion for discharge. to spend a restless night. "Of course," she assured him; and then Tope was saying good-by. Outside, the old man said crisply: "Whitlock, you and Beal stay here till you hear from me." And he added: "Your job is to see that noth· ing happens to that old lady." "Happens to her? What-" "I don't look for anything," Tope admitted. "Your being here will prevent. But-you stay." And he turned and with Adam by I CLASSIFIED __ BUILDING_l\IATERIALS J BEAMS, 2~". 83' LONO 1'. 0. Box 16 Appleloa _DOGS, ~ATS, PET~, ET~ For Sal•: Canaries, Choppers-Yellow, 110. Cinnamon, Blue. White, Deep Yellow $15. L. GIESE, 1118E Davia, Beaver Dam, Wta, _ _FARMS A!"'D RANCHES For Sal-100-~0 a. farm. New 4-rm. bunJalow; new milk house; large dairy bam with cement Jloor, 27 stanchions, drlnkmg cups. caU pen; large orchard; large cement silo; fine dairy and market farm about 15 mi. !rom Milwaukee; elec. wiring. etc. Terms cash. Farm pay !or Jts self In 3 yra. U cropped properly. 11 Interested In buytna write P. 0. Box 162, Ed~erton, Wta. INSTRUCTION "Mr. Bruce has oi course told you of the bank's collapse. Ledforge securities were in large part responsible. But Mr. Ledforge had advised me against carrying so much ot his stuff. He believed in it himself, but preferred that I should not commit the bank so heavily. It was my own decision, my own responsibility." Tope nodded. "Know his family, do you?" "Miss Ledforge, yes. There is no one else." "You and he used to go fishing together and so on?'' "Yes, and still do. Fish and hunt. Or sometimes just come up here and rest for days on end." Tope looked around reflectively. And he asked: "Mr. Eberly, come down to Ledforge's place with us, will you? I want to see Miss Ledforge, and I'd like to see that fish pond of his. I'm a fisherman myself." "Certainly," Eberly agreed. "I'll get some clothes on." He had come in slippers and dressing-gown to greet them. At Tope's suggestion, they left Eberly's car here and walked back to the locked gate, roused Whitlock and Beal, sleeping wearily in their car, and so got under way. Eberly told them they need not go through Ridgcomb. "There's a tack road," he explained, "that comes down past the fish pond. A locked gate, but I have a key." When their ring was answered, Tope asked for Mr. Ledforge. "He's expected this afternoon, sir," the servant replied. "Then Miss Ledforge?" Miss Ledforge received them at the breakfast table; and Adam thought there was some shadow in her eyes; yet she smiled in a friendly fashion, and spoke to Inspector Tope, remembering his call two days before. "My brother hasn't come yet," she explained. "He will be here sometime today." Tope said slowly: "Why, that's what I hear, Miss Ledforge." And he said: "We're from the Myers Agency, you see." Her cheek colored faintly. "Oh, that absurd proceeding!" she exclaimed. "I should apologize for troubling you." And she explained: "It was my ridiculous solicitude. You see, my brother wrote last week that he was ill, was coming home Friday." She hesitated. "He never took proper care of himself; and when he didn't come as he expected, I was concerned." She laughed softly. "He was so amused, when I told him what I had done. Told me to- call off my dogs! So I telephoned Mr. Myers." l---------- LIVESTOCK I --------- 10 REGISTERED BERKSDIRES FAL 1 Spnng Boars. Ready for service. IVES STOCK FAR!tiS New Boston, • • • • • · llllnot.. MISCELLANEOUS ·-------- NEW GRADE A TOILETS 116.00 White aea& 12.~0. H. ALTERGOTT a, R. I · · · Applelon, Wlsconeln, I EASY TO KILL ROACHES, lice, fleas. etc., 1 with Greever's Insect Powder with DDT. Ask your dealer or write Department w. Chilhowle, Va. I GREEVER'S, INC. WANTED TO BUY HAIR WANTED: 8 Inches or longn S4 per lb. Mall to Miller Beauty Supply Co., 7158 H. l'lauldnton Ave., Mllwaulr.ee I, Wla. Buy Victory Bonds! =============== 1 How Sluggish Fe»lks Get Happy Relief . WHEN CONSTIPATION makes yott feel punk as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy "innards", and help you feel bright an4 chipper again. DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful aeon a laxative contained in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to make the medicine moro palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your lautive Ia c:oatained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S-the favorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wholesome relief from constipation. Even finicky children love it. CAunON: Use only as directed. I DR. CALDWEu·s SENNA lAXATIVE SYRUP P.EPSII I CONTAINIO IN oqt~Iqt~~!s I I I I I I COUGHSdt~eCOLDS. I '""' "" ml~m ;!Im u:- (TO BE CONTINUED) -------- ~------ 8ALESMAN: Be Master. Four page ihatructlons, four by nine. Postpaid 25c caoh 8. B. BARTLETT • Tippecanoe, Obi . I I "He will be here some time today." Wla. I EARN WHILE YOU LEARN The SUMMIT HOSPITAL of Oconomowoc , Wisconsin, offers a one ycnr course in nursing. which includes 3.000 hours of bedside nursing, 50 hours o! lectures und 50 hours of demonstrations. You receive $10 per month with room and board, uniforms, and laundry. Requirements are-age 17 to BS-2 years high school. and a desire to lea rn a profession. Apply to DR. G. R. LOVE lummli Hospital usr Oconomowoe, WI• .. 666 COLD PREPARATIONS liQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS USE ONLY A5 DIRECTE.D WNU-S 48--4!1 May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Ita burry and worryd Irregular habits, lmnroper eating_ an drlolrulg-ita risk o! uxposure and infection-throws heavy strain on the work of the lddneys. Tbey are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid and other impuritiea from the tif...givinc blood. You may~ suffer nagging backache, headache, dlzzineaa, a:ettina: up nights, lea: palna, swelling-feel cooatantly tired, nervoua, all worn out. Other &IIJ:DS of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burnin&, acant;y or too frequent urination. Try Doa11'a Pilla. Doa11'a help the kldneya to pua off barm!ul exc:eaa body waste. They have bad more than half a century of public approval. Are recom• mended by grateful uoerw everywhere. Ad; ~our Mighbor I ··~~ �___ ...... .,. TffE' lRECORD, CRETE, U.T.. "Blu Steger hea1re DE E~wf!~l~b~ERS ' fL-_H_e_r_e'_s_H_o_w_t_B_a_n_is_h_W_a_sh_d_a_y_S_to_o_p_in_g_, Devils" Defeat "Warriorsu 40-29 II I Frida · ond Soturday Dec, 7(Brought Bat"k hy Popular RequeRt Last Frirlay Crete'! varsity was rlefeaterl bv Peotone 40-2~. Aithou~h thli C'rPte five gained l''or 2 Days) goals 88 almost a a" many fi"ld .MOM AND DAD P otone the latter team scored M atint>e 2 P. M. for women and IJ igh .' a" many frae thro~s. over t wtce ~ ... chool Gir's ·r thel enabling them to gain lwePllll{ 7 P. M. fror women and His.: I• c-hool ntrl victory. Evening 9 P. M. for Men and lli6h Crete's points were made by S~hool Boy!'. the following player~: AdmissiOn 50r 1nr. Tax ~'rPe Throws Field Goals --Also M h1 Duensinll 1 On our Stage m Person at t 1~!1 Radio's tearleqg Hygiene Commentator OJhmP!er 1 Matthias 1 ELLIOT I•'OftliJ:o;s Minard 1 Middleton 3 Sundav and Monrlay Stewart 2 Dohmeier ~ DIAWINIJ HORSESHoi<: Minard 1 (Technicolor) Stewart 1 with This llave Crete 5 free throws i1ttly f:rahle D1ck lln:,mes --Al~o-and 12 field goals to Peotone's NPws and C1.rtoon 12 free throws and 14 field goR!s Tuesday and W!!dnesrlay Crete's frosh-soph team played -Oouble Featurewithout several members of their ALL SeRtll 14c T•li 7::30 team and were defeated 20 7 by Adult~ ~We After the PPotone frosh-11ophs. LAKI•; I'LACIU ~I~RF:NAilE Their scoring was: with Frt e 1 brows Field Goals Vera Hruba Ral~ton Dedert 1 Dedert 1 Tl·H: AVJ<;NGHW RIDE!~ Newhuis 2 Hensley 1 with Or a total of 3 free throws and Tim Holt 2 field llOals to Peotone's 6 free ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· throws and 7 field goals. Try This New Amazing The Basis of Future Farm Earnings Is Soil Fertility Fast Working-Triple Acting You Feel the Effed Instantly The King <"OU{:.hs ()r oC :til bronchial cnu~h medicines for IrrJtatlonR UIWIIIIIUUUIIW'~IllilDIIIliiJflllllltl111l111111lUIIIIHIIImUituiJWIIIIllllillf Read the Ads IN THE HECORD . z ~ If .. Near Sauk Trail ; CJITC\GO HEIGHTS, 11.1. llllliUIUUIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIR i • Brewers Dried Grains Soy Bean Oil Meal :: : BRAN and MIDDS • In Limited Quantity : Oyster Shells : 80 lb. 8ag- 82c .. lf. .. : ! ~ i lf. : : .. : Larro Lay Mash and Pellets in Dress Print Bags illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllntTIIIIIRRRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lf. • lf • ~ : f. .. ~ : I •i;~U ~- ;;t 1,250.000 farm tamiiies. 1\Irs. r'rey says that time and energy saYing methods make· wa~hing easier, beside saving an hour each washday. Here are some of the tips she gives other housewi \"PS: The 11·ash111g machine should be high enuugh for ease in 1vorking. Mrs. Frey h a..: ele\'ated her~ by putting lni"l~s urde1· the lC'gs. A ~ood­ l 'll !Jitlll Jrm bu;Jt to fit 1\'llt tn ~cne the :.Jtlch'."l ell 1 "• J;uH• c.f in-u'ating Lh0 \\ ~ts1 in·' t hl·1c. ~~n \I '! cl<~ 4 l1C '=' on ' qu1rc!, c 1 "t~ 1 .... ' 1 ' • Attention: Dan C. Petreikis. Pullman 5517 sc )c,.~l: ' .. t wanted to Buy : !Ii : • ; ; t-' 1 A clothespin apron snaps over the hntJ ~l'l" The hanger hook slides al• 1:: the rlothesline as she pushes lhc ;.,,..11·i•; nrP ilhParl of her. II' re . ·. Frey tlr II '1"- dry ......................... , Public Sale .-----J!-~N-E-W-AT_C_H_..., .~ \ A Classified Ad Will Bring Results. and CLOC~t' I I U:IIIIIUIIIIIIntiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIHIUIUIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllftiDIUIIIWWIIIIIIIUIWi ~agger !\") '. ;11/-·-~ (;-J' i /rJ) i"' ju/<( Much of today's home-grown feffis are deficienl in minorals The growing chick has great need for monerals Add Occo Mineral Compound to your poultry rations and you make your home-grown fe•d• - EDWARD BRUNS, Crete, Ill. worth more to you ............... Your c hick will enjoy fast. healthy gains, your lay.rs woll c,ome through with increased egg production Let me tell you a hour Occo Minora! Compound for poultry GEMocco, NOccol, Tonic.s. OccoLENE - the complete Occo poultry hne CHECKED~ iN a Ji'//'_q , ·or Money Back For quick rehe! from itching caused by eczema. athlete's foot. scabres, prmplos and other itching con.ditions. use pure, cooling, medicated, hqurd D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and !]Urckly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves 1t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your 1ruggtst today for D. D. D. PfiESCRIPTION. ·. ' 1 . , ~ YOUR OCCO SERVICE Mi\ N M. H. ROTERMUND CRETE, ILLINOIS ------------------------------------------------- If ~ .. lf • .. lf . Call Mr. Mormon. : : ! CRETE AUCTION SALES : Phone Crete 5351 • ~ .. ~ .. : : !: ~,.. tGG PRODUCTION AT MY HOME 1 Block East, Block North of Stop Light i . Open Wed. and Sat. Evening ~I ~ ; : Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back ""hen E~xcess stomach acid rauJf>s punrut, sutfoca.t- tnc ga'>, eonr !ttomach and heartburn. dorton u,ually prf'-.rrihe th P ra'\LeSt·IClill&: fiH'diclntS kiiOWII fnr ~ymvtomtttl1· rt>Ht'f-medtr-tnes llktt~ thMB in BelJ-ans T 11 bl•• tl, . ~o 1nat1ve. Rt·ll ·nns brine:- '"'omfort tn • iift)l ur donblt~- yuur woncv ha,..lc on rf'tUm of hottlo , u~ :: ;<' ~t ;Ill dru,r::lst.. r .,.-..,. .,. .". . . . . . ._,_, ~~···~·~·····~···•••«••••• ~ flO- JJ;u/fl)tud . 15 2'1" Chicago Heights Newest and Finest Furniture Store • Rugs • Linoleum Window Shades Drapery Materials • Venetian Blinds Curtain Rods Furniture COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE t\ND SALES Sweepers • Washers Water Pumps Irons • Toasters • • Stokers i § I The GrePm•ill · tre.1tv m!lde by Gen• raJ ";\fad Anthon ,;, \Vuyne vn August 3, 1795 with dclega tes from 12 Indian tribes of the region opened most of the Ohio territory tv while settlement, and ddinilelv reslricted lhe Indians to lands f~irtller west, says the NatiOnal Geographic society . Years of bt·utal warfare had preceded the treaty. The yo mg nation emPt·ging from the struggle with Engla'lld for independence suffered severe defeats in trying to control the Indians roaming o1·er the then WPstern territories. The resistance of the Indians reoched its highest pomt 111 1791 in the defeat of troops under General St. Clair, Ohio's gov· emor and military commander. After this disaster President Washington chose GenNa! Wayne, a Revolutionary w<:~r hero, to lead a new expedition against the enemy tribes_ With ne<:~rly 2,000 foot soldiers Gen· eral Wayne pu~hed westward in October, 1793, built Fort Greenv;lle roughly midway between the St, Mary's and M:ami rivers ne:Jr what is now the Ollio-Indiana state line. and passed the winter there. The next fall. Wayne cmne upon an enemy force of 2,000 warriors aml a sort of "foreign legion" consisting of French, English, and renegade Amencans. Accounts differ as to which side attacked first, but all agree that sharp fighting developed, and that the Indians were soundly beaten. The American troops won a quick v1ctory, slew many chiefs, and drove the surviving warriors to the shelter of a British fort some :niles distant from the battleground. Indian fields and villages were destroyed by the pursuing victors; the fort was spared. Best Drugs ---No Are Cure for Malari& In a discussion of quinme and a tabrine in the Naval Medical Bulletin, Cmdr. Ellis H. Hudson USNR says the two drugs are the' best w~ have for the treatment of malaria b~t that neithPr cures anything. To h~m malaria "is like a hardy perennial, always ready to grow r;p from its roots in livPr, spleen and marrow no matter how briskly and successfully quinine and atabrine lop oft' the apparent phase in the blood. Of the two drugs Commander Hudson finds atabrine the better. He thinks it unfortunate that atabrine was first introduced as a substitute !or quinine, as if it were a second string to the anti-malarial bow, to be used when quinine was unprocurable. The surgeon general of the navy holds that atabrine when properly used is "as effective as quinine and in many respects to be preferred." . Com.mander Hudson is rather pesSlmlstlc about finding a real cure for malaria. Reptiles, birds, monkeys contract th•· rlisc'lse. Malaria parasites have been found in 130 species of birds, but the parasites that infect them "will not grow in man (with one exception); neither do they behave consistently in respect to each other." Commander. Hudson says that " it is impossible to predict whether results gained in research on bird and monkey malarias will apply to each other or to human malaria." Further, no experimental animal will "take" human malaria, and no human malaria has ever been successfully cultured. Man must be his own e~·­ perimental animal and test tube. Borneo Rubber In the 10-year period 1932-1941 Borneo's rubber output had its ups and downs along with the rest of the world's producing areas, but the general trend was upward. In the period indicated the world's rubber yield, including Borneo's contribution, climbed from 720,000 tons to 1,500,000 tons. Top producers were the states of British Malaya and the islands of the Netherlands Indies, mainly Java and Sumatra. Tordher, these British and Netherlc•nds sources managed to supply more than three-fourths of the world's annual demand for rubber. Most o! the remaining need was satisfied by Thailand, Indochina, Ceylon and Borneo. Brazil, once the world's largest source of crude rubber declined in importance after the d~vel­ opment of large-scale plantation culture in the East, and was producing less than 1 per cent of the world's total before the outbreak of war Biggest buyer was the United States' usually in the market for about hail the world's mlliion-ton crops. : ! .................................. .~ • : .:::>Qo~ e:l:l c c ~ : ~ t- }~I ~:... == == f .. f ¥ Until 9 P M. can also be surlt'd on a table or countt·r or from the table to several , ba!'d{(ts plact>cl on chairs. Mrs. Frev's sliding clothes-basket sa\'t>s time 'and benctmg. Holes were 1 , bored m each end of a sturdy wooden clothes hanger. From these hole· 1 wires are fa<;tcned. At the end of 1 Jthe wii·es are '10oks to hold the handles of an ordinary basket. The top of the ba~ket i~ then waist-high Arctic Air Refrigeration Sales and Service 651 W. 120th St. Chicago. Ill. High ctop yields have reduced On my place located 2~ miles mineral elements, particularly southwest of CretP, on Wednes . phosphorus, which are needed for effif'ient acre yield. Good produc· day, December 19. 1945. com tion can be attained and continued mencing at 10:30 a. m. by a clover rotation and use of 12 Head of Cattle 5 Head of Horses FOUR LEAF POWDERED Full line of Farm Tools ROCK PHOSPHATE 22-36 Case Threshing MachitH'. lt is the quick-actinll, much dis· 4 Roll Shredder. intejlrated rock phosphate, which Terms-Cash. is distinlluished by high first Not Responsib)P. for Accident~. year and early years increases FRED NACKE. Under present demand, orders rnust necessarily be placed con· siderably in advance. Till :-; · • t'J'~ Alfh 1m'h tl•e Un t• d • • l 0 , 1; Representative: HENRY KOENNING nanty bou;::ht Jt•·r•: v I Phone 2331 PEOTONE, ILL. \\OJ·lcl's total output d tin. 1 o\ THOMSON PHO:,PHA TE yield was almost n" ,hr .... e It readily 'satisfied ib v H t bv .m COMPANY ports. British Mala.v;J. thr !';Ptl·rr407 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO ILL land Indies ann Bolivia \\'Pre th r· chief sources of supply. M1•ch oi :S<5C c-:x:l c ~ :::=c:: c-: the Netherlands Indi(•s ore w 8 s ................................................ smelted in the Netherlands. Mo~t .. ,. of Bolivia's prewar ore w<~s sent to England for mixture with richPr ores and refinement in British smelters. Two smelters were set up in the United States during the First World war, but were abandoned belf 5 or 6 Rooms Furniture, • cause of the high cost of operations. ; complete; also Electrical : ; Appliances. ~ . i Leo's Feed Store i . ~·«········~~·~~~········· ~ 1 tcti [ tl•at m<Jk• .. a~hday tirmg, Doroth\ Hollada) 1- 111ts out in natwnally c rculated Capper's Farmer Among many homemakers wh. o ht1ve ch:mged th '11' was 11 day h a b 1t::; to eltminate fatiguing motions, she c1tes Mt!>. Carl Frey of Iroquois cou11t . TIL. in the n 1 agazinP read by ~~tj rompoundNI from rare C:tn:1dlan Pin~ .. Balsam and <Jther· soothing healing lngre•ll•nts Buckley's ''CANADTOL" Mixture to dt11'•••nt from anythlnJ; yc,u ever tried. Get a bottle tutlay at any good drug store. ¥ : cubic ft. also availai.Jie soon Tht>re is over 5 cubic ft. quick freeze space for Oo to 20o below zero for processing and quick freezing. OvC;r 10 cubic ft. 8torage space r lh to .5o below zero. All cabinets are constructed of heavy galvanized metal lined with over 4 in. of pure block curk poured with bot pitch; 3 reach.in doors on top with heavy hinges and locks. finished in De Luxe enamel. Has adjustable cold control. All cabinets standard with ! h p condensing units . Heavy duty 1-3 unit11 optional at extra cost. Motors operate on 110 Volt A. C. Price of the 16 cubic ft. cabinets delivered. installed autl guaranteed for one year $495.00. If you prefer to purchase on time-that can be arrangecl Call or drop a card to resuJtfog: Irum C''lt'Js 10 cold wmtry Cannda Is Buckley'" "CA:-JADIOL"' Mlxtur~Fast WorkIng, triplt• acting Burkley's Mixture qulckb· luvs•n• and raises t>hlr~ lod~:erl In the tuhes --Cif'ars :llr passaJ:f'S-floothes rasped ra.\V tissues. nne or two RITUIJ antt worst •·uughing !Pnsm ease~. You J:Pl rc~ulis fast. = Chicago Road .. I I I COUGH MIXTURE . . . .Hom~ freezmg will he the romm!'; tlung In homes ami f:mns. · B e f'1rst Tlwusanc1s aI ren. d y m u,:;e to own your own Deep Freezer. ' 'ne ,v have for immediate deliver_v I 16 cubic ft. models·, 12 and 10 IS the stoopl''l". bending and Wayne's Victory Opened Ohio Territory to S ttlera IT's mighty hard for us to say "No" to people who want telephones installed right away. And we know how hard it must be to do without a telephone when you need one. We're sorry, but it will take some time to make, install and connect all the complex equipment we need to ~atisfy everybody. That can't be helped. Many patient people have said, "We understand. We need a telephone, but we'll take our turn." That makes us feel much better. We are installing telephones faster than new orders come in. But we won't be really happy until we are again able to say a hearty "YES!" to every request for service-and make it better than ever! Etc. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY " ® Press Fuel Probe Progress in finding a liquid motor fuel that can be made from farm wastes is reported in Industrial and Engineering Chemistry." A three-year investigation under an original. appropriation of $410,000 is proceedmg at the Northern Regional Research Laboratory, Peoria, Ill. The government chemists have been able to obtain 90 to 95 gallons of liquid fuel from one ton of waste and. the work. is being enlarged t~ semicommerctal scale. The product is mostly ethyl alcohol, obtained through saccharification and fermentation of wastes such as corncobs and cot tonsecd hulls. The product is now about 50 per cent ethyl alcohol and the rest butanols, ac·etone and other flammables. No consideration is given to the utilization of possible process by-products such as plastics, sugar, etc. The problem is to see what kind of motor fuel can be made without consideration of cost. ·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 27 Issue 01 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-12-06 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/74dfbc25eebae74669dc5369a334c57e.pdf d717f18bbb3345aa9ba39540db5c3428 PDF Text Text t t· \' OLUJ\11~ ~X . NUMREI{ CR!i~'l'K 2~ • ----------------------------------------------· This evening (Thursday) the Pretty June Wedding Christian Vacation School had Solemnized at Church J its formBI closinl{ with a pot .luck family supper party at the Crete publ1c • chool This program marked the clooing of two ·weeks At a candlelillht service oo of da1ly sessions at the Methodist .June 12, in tbe Crete Methodist church of the Vacation School. church, Miss Alice Jane Polk, At thit! event, there was a dis- daullhter of Mrs. Veva Polk of pay of the productions of the San Antonio, Texas, became the vanous classes of the school, bride 0f Willard Irwyn Helme, including a dancing exhibition son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. and a puppet show. In addition ~elme of Crete. The double to this, Mrs. Albert Johannsen rJDg ceremony was performed of Lincolnshire gave an interest-. by the Rev. Kenneth C. Yeoman, ing talk on Mexico. On Friday J pastor of the .church. a.t 7:~0 ol this week the instructors and p. m. The brJde was attired 1n ===================:::~£,======= IJUplls of the school will visit k l!Rht gr:en suit and wore a Her attendant, Hrookfield Zoo. In case of rain, w~1te orchid. the trip will be postponed uutil M1ss Charlotte Robertson of San Monday. Antonio. Texas, wore a beige Those in chafl~e of the school suit and her corsage was of pink carnations. The W. S. C. S. of the Meth· Mrs. George Newbuis enterwish to express their appreciation towards tbe instructors. ho Stuart Northam of Chicago, 1 odist church will sponsor a szold~n tained her bunco club on Wed· gave so freely of their time. and fraternity brother of Willard, griddle cake supper on Friday nesday of last week, with honors evenin ... of this week 'at 6:15 goinll' to Mrs. Clarence Trent, also the speaktrs wbo so willing acted as best mao ' and Walter "' ... {' t d F t o'clock. ~Irs. George Mussman. Mrs. Loren f ly donated their services to make zen o vre e, an orres Lhis project a greafsuccess. Tackett of Kansas City, school- Recent visiton of Mr. and Mrs. Newhuis and Mrs. August mates of the . bridegroom at Ernest Hewes were Mrs. Grace Hothan. The next hostess will James Millikan University in M. Grable of Bound Brook, New be Mrs. Fred Pehrkon. Decatur, were the church usher<~.! Jersey. and Mrs Irvin Woods of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kloss of Kindergarten Program Miss La Verne Crackel played 1Tacoma, Washington. Cassopolis. Mich. visited Mr~ and the traditional wedding march Mrs. E rv10 . F e tt e was h os t ess Mrs. Ernest Hewes last week . . L ast S atur d ay evenJDg when a.nd recessiOnal. as \Veil as selec. to the 50 50 club last Wednes· Tuesday. Mr.. Kloes is a nephew the Ellen West Musical Kinder- t1ons b e f ore th e ceremony. Sh e day with honors going to Mrs. of M rs. H ewes. On Sunday, the gar ten presented their com- also accompanied Lynn Wiley Fette and Mrs. Warren Matthias. Hewes with their daughter, Mrs. mencement program at the Crete when be sang ··Because" and The next hostess will be Mrs. C. h:. Jansen and son. John, of public l!ChooJ. the auditorium was "The Lord's Prayer." Clarence Haemeister. Chicago. motored to Elkhart filled to capacity. The children A reception was held at the . ndiana. to spend the day with presented a play entitled, "A Helme home which was decor· Mr · and Mrs Stanley Toller- , 1rs. Hewes' sister. Mrs. A. E. 1 ~ ,t.mtry Garden." 1Tne pupils a ted with beautiful bouq11ets of sgn of Goampcigo !II. sr•~.;~.~ tu~.ol-riuppert. ·· of the Murphy :::>chool of 9ancing seasonal flowers. Ice cream and week·end at the home of the also participated in the program. cake were served to relatives and former's parents. Mr. and Mr3·1 ~rs. William Newman and They also chll~ren of St. Anne, Ill. • Mrs, Those receiving diplomas were friends by the bridegroom's five Thos. H. Togers~n. · M J h called on a few friends and rela· Elsie Jewett and Mrs. Norma Skipper Hillingbeimer. · Andy Sisters: rs. osep bltwam, Euton of Otway; Ohio, were the Whyte, Carole Caron. Billy Coil· Mrs. James Roberson. Mrs. Don tives. guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 1 inga. Nan~y Hudson. Sharon Easterday, Mrs. James Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E . Ghenard, Newman last Saturday, On Suo· Smith and Patty Johnson. The and Miss Helen June Helme. Jr • h ad a s th e1r · d.mner gues t s day the Newmans bad as their evening's ptogram was sponsored Guest• included Mrs. Veva Polk, last Sunday evening. Mr. and dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Louis by the Crete P.- T. A. mother of the bride, and Mi111 Frances Mrs. Cl ar k Eh r h ar dt o f Ch'lcego Ha...,.enow of Wanatah, Ind1'ana. Turner of San Antonio, Texas. Others ~ were from Chicaa-o, Decatur, Niles, Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson Michia-an, New Lenox and Crete. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Michael of Union Mills, Ind. Wedding Announcement The bride is a gradullte of Alamo Murphy, Mr. and Mrll. Spencer Mr~:~. Gustave Hartman, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner Heights high acbool and Texas State Stucky of Crete. Helen Hoffman and Mrs. Morris College for Women at Denton, Texas. • . of Crete have announced that I . Mr. Htlme is a graduate of the Mrs. Freeman Metz enter tamed Benning were among those who tb~ martlaio!e ot 1l1 o:- r oau~htt:r Crete hia-h school. He resumed hie , her pinochle club on Wednesd ttended the piano recital rePtlyll.s Marwn. tu Lawrence studies at the James Millikan Univers_ with. awards presellted to presented by Bobby Kridler of Stege1. w 1d take place ity in Decatur this year, following Harold Grote, Mrs. Jo and Jackie Marcozzi, on June 21. The Rev. Walter three yean service as a Lieutenant in Stewart and Mrs. Helen Nelles. pupils of Mrs. Margaret Quinn· Croarkin will read the lines for the Army Air Corps. After a abort the private ceremony in the St. honeymoon in Chicago, the young The next meeting will be held at Fox, at the Community Genter in Chicago Heights. They were Allnes Rectory in Chicago couple left Crete on Monday for San the home of Mrs. Oda Nagle. Antonio, where they will reside at 303 Hd~hrs. A recepuun will be Howard street, for the summer. In Mrs. John Ha~gard of Walnut accompanied by Janice Bory 1 held at the home of the bride's September they will return to Decatur, Shade, Mo .. and her daus;tbter- voice student of Rebel De Palma. parents. Ill., where Mr. Helme will continue in-Jaw, MrR . Austin Miller of Bob is the nine year old son of his atudies at James Millikan U nL Watseka, spent from Mond'1y Mr. and Mrs. Ray Behrens of versi~, until Wedntsd'iy with the for- Crete. Mesons to Mut mer's brother, W. H. Newman Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church and family . ' Crete Lodge No. 763, A. F. & Miscellaneous Shower A. M. w11l bold a special meeting Mr. and Mr s. C. Bohm:a~k of Mrs. Au~ust Hotban and Mrs. At the English service next next Monday evening. June 23. joliet and Mr. aod Mrs . H. C. Arwin Hothan attended a misSunday morning at 10:30, the at 7:30 p. m. A third degree cellnneous shower last Friday, Janssen of Monee were the pastor will .begin a series of Will be cooterred. after which. honoring Miss Eileen Hothan. guests last Sunday of Mrs. sermons on the Ten Commandrefreshments wd be served. All The party was held in Blue J:! rieda Eickman and Mrs. Clara ments. The first sermon will be master Masons are invited to The latter two and Island at the borne of Mrs. Rehberg. o~ the subject: "What is the attend this meeling. Mrs. Janssen are sisters. Richard Gerber. Miss Hothao, Purpose of the Ten Command· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August The Thursday afternoon bunco mente?" In the German service Hothan of Crete. will become the club met with Mrs. Paul Neitzel at 9:15 the pastor will preach a lCE Ch.~AM SOCIAL bride of Stanley Boering of Hyde last week. Awards went to Mrs. series of sermons on the Lord's There w1ll be an ice cream Park, this comin'I Sunday, June Neitzel, Mrs. Curtis Lauer, Mrs. Prayer. ··our Father Who Art social, sponsored by the Crete 22. The ceremony will be read R. Mercer and Mrs. Henry Kehl. in Heaven" will be the topic for fi'1remen' s Auxiliary, Saturday at 3:00 p. m. in the Evangelical The queen award went to Mrs. discussion next Sunday, evening, on the lawn of the Community church at Blue Laurence Bomeier. At the club's It was decided at the Voters' Methodist church. The public is ls.aod. next meeting, Mrs. Fred Weier meeting on June 12th ta return invited. will be the hostess. the call which the pastor had re- Short Paragraphs of Local Interest l 1 l -- w· w. • Wedding Anniversa1y About forty relatives gatberea at the home of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Sass last Sunday iP bnnor of the couple's tenth weddmg anniversary. Guests were from Monet• Matteson. Oak Forest and ~c~ger. $2.00 a Year fLLlNOIH. 1 HURSDAY, JUNE 19, L947 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Most' ceived t.o beco.me professor at · p C onciJr d 1a S emmary 10 and d u ht r D t' orto recent ~e~k.:~d :~~s~sy, ofwMerre. Alegre, Brazil. ,., 1 Congratulations were in store and Mrs. August Piehl and fam· for Mrs. George E. Chenard, ily at St. Joseph, Michigan. On $10.00 REWARD-For informaJr., on Wednesday, J uoe 11, Sunday they attended the con- tion leading to tb.e renting of a when she celebrated her birth- fi.rmation se~vice~, at which four or six room apartment or day at the home of her parents. t1me, Franklin P1ebl was con• house in Crete. Call Verne Morris Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske. firmed. a t Cr. te 3521. Birthday Celebration I Silver Cross Expansion to Increase Nurse Demand Coincidental with its plan to raise funds this summer to build a $600,000 addition, Silver Cross Hospital of Joliet is seeking an increased enrollment in its school of nursing for the coming year. More nurses will te needed to staff the enlarged hospital which will at the same time offer improved facilities for clinical train· ing of student nurses. With 40 applicants already accepted for the August freshman class. Silver Cross school bas announced that applications will be received up to July 1 for additional tests to be given early tbat month. Full information about nursing as a rareer and the approved course offered at Silver CroRs school of nursing will be supplied on reQuest to interested young women. Two Circles Meet Crete Memorial Post 84, of Amvets held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, June 11. Following the business session. many interesting discussions for future dates were held, Many of the Amvets were on band to help with the cleaning of headquarters, and new chairs have also been procured. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday eveninll. June 25, at which time, Kenneth Weeks, Jack Toler and John Newbuis will report on the recent State convention held in Champaign, which they attended as delegates of the Crete Post. A represintative from the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps will be present to give a talk: on enlistment in the Reserve. He will give explanations and details as well as applications to anyone interested in joining. All members are urs;ted to attend this meeting. Veterans who join the Reserve before July 1, will enter with their former rate or rank while in service. It was also announced that copies of dischar~re papers mus~ be brought to this meetin~ by those contemplating on joining. The Ruth Circle, with Mrs. Eck Karn as chairman, met today (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ltmd for a one o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. W. J. Collings was hostess Sorority lilecb Officers to tb~ Dorcas Circle today, for a I one o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. Gus Sodergren was elec~Mrs. Walter U. Miller is chair· ed last week to hea,iL Mu Chapter man of nhis group.· !loth moat. ings included business sessions of Pi Omicron National Sorority; when the group met with Mrs. and programs. A. E. Clare of Homewood. The retiring president is Mrs. Walter Butterfield. Others elected are: Silver Cross Hospital Miss Doris Peterson-vice presiBuilding Fund Campaign dent: Mrs. Jessie Meinin~er­ recording secretary: Mrs. Marvin Teters-corresponding secretary: With local chairman named in many Mrs. A. D. Cottrell, treasurer: of the communities it is expected that the entire county will be organizt'd in and Mrs. Elmer Hothan, histor· the interest of the Silver Cross hospital ian. Mrs. John Halversona pro building fand campaign by June 19, the ~ram chairman. presented Dr. date on wbicb the canvass of the C. E: Showalter. whose topic was general public is achedaled to etart, ·:Making the Moat Out of Life." it was annoWlced by C. H. Petersdrl. The next meeting will be held County chairman. June 24. at the home of Mrs. It is important that every community have accessible to 1ts people adequate Gene Hilderman in Chicago hospital facilities to assure that no Heights. Revelation of Pi pals person in need of hospital care shall will be celebrated with a gift be turned away because of lack of beds. exchange. The fourth degree It is for this purpose that the cam_ will be ~iven by Mrs. Virginia paiarn is being organized and conducted Botban. Mrs. Josephine Ray and every Will County citizen who can possibly do 10 is urged and requested mood. Mrs. Wanna Mikuta and to make his or her pledge daring the Mrs. Kay Carlson, The newly next ten days to this campaign appeal. elected officers will be installed. ~ BIRTHS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tritt of Crete are the parents of a Notice is Hereby Given that a tent. daughter. born June 7 at the ative Budget and Appropriation Ord_ St. James Hospital. inanee for Road and Bridge Purposes Mr. and Mrs. Willard Findling of Crete Township, in tbe Coonty of are the parents of a girl, born Will, State of Illinois, for tbe fiscal year beginning March 26, 1947, and June 11, at St. James Hospital. ending March 30, 1948, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at tbe office of the Town Clerk, from and after 8 o'clock P. M., 19th day, June, 1947. Notice is further hereby given tbat a pablic beuing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8 o'clock P. M., 26th day, Jane, 1947, at the office of the Town Clerk. in tbia Town of Crete, and tbat finaJ action on this Ordinance will be talcen WANTED by the Hia"hway Commissioner at a Custom Baling. We have a meeting to be held at Town Clerk's new self-tyin~ baler. Will go office at 2 o'dock P. M., 28th day, anywhere within 30 miles from June, 1847. M&RTIN H. STIIIBII:It, Crete. Contact NEAL DE LANGE, Highway Commissioner. 161st Street, South Holland, Ill. JNO, PIEPENBRINK, 19j ne·3w -adv Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rahn are the parents of a son, born June 15 at the Ingalls Memorial Hos· pita} in Harvey. The baby, who has been named Gerald Alan. is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rabn. Have You Paid Your Subac:ription? Advertise in The Record �THE RECORD. CRETE. ' IL~ ill Hears Earnest Reques .Senate Chaplain Ma1·shall Offers Challenging Prayer Layln&' Hens ~lore 1\lllk Needed Green feed supplies vitamlnt A A 100 per cent Increase In the and G, and because both vitamins are necessary for maximum egg world milk supply will be nece•production and hatchability, layini sary to meet even the first nutritional goals of the Food and Aqriculhens should be allowed to ranJi:e. ture Or&anizatlon. Rail Operating Expenses Higher wage rates and prlcea of Rail Receiverships fuel, materiah and supplies 1ince Twenty-three Class I railroad• 1939 have Increased rail operating and 47 railroads of other classes, expenses annually by approximate- representing 16 per cent of miles ot q $2,100,000,000. road operated, were in receivership or trusteeship at the end of 1946• Bome-1\lade Dresses To assure a good fit in a homeChildren's Shoes made dress, necessary alterations Children's shoes should not be reahould be made on the paper pat- soled for further wear unless they tern before cutting the material are one-halt Inch longer and onequarter wider than the child's feet. Rice Consumption An average American consumes Shower Costs !\Ioney 8.8 pounds of rice a year. In Hawaii On the averoge a man's dally and Puerto Rico the average is 128 shower takes $7.50 worth of water a pounds a year. year, while a tub bath uses up only $3 worth. Rail Traffic at Peak Passenger traffic in 1946 was 32 Farm Pond.1 per cent below the war peak of 1944 The use or farm ponds to supply but 39 per cent above the former stock water has become a compeace time peak of 1920. mon practice in areas where wf'lll are not dependable. Belgian Horse The modern Belgian horse is a deRail Outgo acendant of the Flemish horse The ratio between railroad exwhich was used by the Roma~ penses and revenues exceeded 80 armies. per cent in 1946, the greatest for &IQ' year since 1920. Fluorescent Lamp Popular Industrial and commercial estabHemoglobin Colors Meat lishments are using 60,000,000 fiuo: The pink or red color o! meat Ia rescent lamps. due to the hemoglobin o! the blood Ironing Tip still present in the tissues and to The Iron will not stick to starched the hemoglobin of the muscle. pieces l1 the clothes are sprinkled with warm water. Strawberry Mulch · As soon as the top soil begins to freeze at night it is a good time to Wax Blinds Venetian blinds are easter to care apply a protective mulch to strawberry beds. for if they have been rubbed • ByBAUKHAGE Nt~ws Analyst and Commentator. lWNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N. W., year, and it might be well to record Washington, D. C. a bit of recent history as a backWASHINGTON. - Many words ground to his selection. Dr. Ze Barney Phillips was chapspoken beneath the high-arched dome of the capitol become first lain of the senate for 15 years-from page news. But seldom quoted are 1927 to 1942. When he died, many the words which senators had favorite candidates appear beginning for his job. They "auditioned" with the thil;:d them, just like radio announcersparagraph of the although the ministers didn't know first page of the they were being auditioned, and no Congressional senator would admit such a thing. From among the candidates, Dr. Record. However twice recently Frederick Brown Harris, Methodist, they were quoted emerged victorious, gossips say, be- a n d widely. cause he delivered the shortest Later on Dr. Harris' They were pre- prayer. ceded by two first prayers became longer, a common paragraphs which phenomenon among senate chapfor the past 10 lains according to some of the old years have va- timers in congress. What they don't ried only as to add is that in the speech-makingest Baukhage the proper names body in the country, the affliction and hour men- may be contagious. Traditionally, filling of the chaptioned therein:"The senate met at 11 o'clock lain's post is a majority party preTHREE YEARS AFTE·R DESTRUCTION . . It bas been just a. m. on the expiration of the re- rogative, and so when the Repubthree years since American and Allied troops stormed the beaches lican 80th congress convened, after cess." of Normandy on D-Day to begin the invasion of Europe. Streets like "The chaplain, Rev. Peter Mar- disposing of the question of Senator this one in Caen, France, raged with bullets and mortar shells, and it shall, D. D., offered the following would have been impossible then for a little girl to walk along the prayer:" sidewalk carrying bread for the family's dinner. But now the war (Then came "paragraph three," looks far a way. including the part of the prayer offered for that day that appealed to me): "Forbid it, Lord, that we should walk through thy beautiful world with unseeing eyes. Forgive us, our Father, for taking our good things for granted, so that we are in danger of losing the fine art of appreciation. With such dire need in every other part of the world, make us so grateful for the bounties we enjoy that we shall try, by Thy Fears of a minor crisis in railway ~·>---------------­ help, to deserve them more. Where shipping in mid-July have been ex- indicated that approximately 832 we are wrong, make us willing to pressed by federal transportation million bushels of 1946 corn would change, and where we are right, experts in view of an apparent be marketed this season. That figmake us easy to live with." slowdown in frieght car construe- ure would be 50 per cent greater I repeated that last paragraph on tion. than the 1938-42 average and 14 per my broadcast because one of my Contributing factors are mount- cent above the previous record associates had called it to my attening industrial production coupled sales from the 1944 crop. Farm tion that morning. Since then I with increasingly heavy wheat ex- sales of other feed grains from 194U have been getting letters from all port movements, and officials pre- crops also ran generally larger. over the country asking for copies diet that the "minor crisis" could SWINGBACT.r .· of that prayer. Earlier (though I The Rev. Peter Marshall, D.D., swiftly develop into a major transJ."had not noticed the items) Time portation block unless steps are Braden Quits magazine had carried a story about senate chaplain, offered a prayer Chaplain Marshall, and Newsweek that probed deep into the con- taken to ease the traffic slowdown Spruille , Braden, longtime advoor prevent it from occurring. magazine had. quoted part of anoth- sciousness of ,t he nation'~ busy, harassed legislators. With fate of the now financially cate of and principal force behind er prayer: embarrassed Office of Defense this country's hard-handed attitude Bilbo's qualifications, Senator Wher- Transportation still undecided, the toward Fascist-inclined Argentina, "Help us to do our very best ry arose to offer a resolution that Interstate Commerce commission has resigned as assistant secretary this day and be content with toDr. Marshall be elected chaplain of has been requested to assume full of state in charge of Latin-Ameriday's troubles, so that we shall the senate. not borrow the troubles of toresponsibility for continuing orders can affairs. To succeed him in that post, morrow. Save us from the sin requiring full loading of boxcars in But Wherry's proposal touched of worrying, lest stomach ulcers the event that congress does not ex- President Truman was expected off an argument occupying nine to nominate Norbe the badge of our lack of faith. tend the life of ODT beyond its June clbse-typed columns in the Conman A r m o u r of Amen." 30 expiration date. gressional Record. (No chapNew Jersey, topMeantime, ODT has sent investilain would dare deliver a serI think' my choice is a fairer samflight career diplogators to freight car building common THAT long,) ple of Marshalliana. But both semat. Armour prepanies to probe reports that allolections reveal one characteristic of viously served as Democratic Sen. Alben Barkley cated steel tonnages have not gone the doctor's utterances, which perAmerican envoy in entirely into the 10,000-a-month car maintained that Dr. Harris had done haps is a reason for his popularity. the Argentine and construction program. a fine job and should be retained. He is able to reduce religion to the is well known and Reports for the first half of May He added that politics sh(\uld not be simplest and most understandable liked there. Latinindicated that only 1,751 freight terms-his similes (like those of his permitted to touch the office of sen- cars were built, 81 short of the numAmerican reaction ate chaplain. He opined that ReTeacher) are taken out of our daily to his appointment ber constructed during the correpublicans were "offering a very life. was expected to be poor example for the time when the sponding period in April. highly favorable. Peter Marshall is an interesting Democrats resume control of the Explanation offered by the of Braden's resignaperson as well as a popular preach- body two years from now." (1948- builders is that inadequate !Jy President Truman was generer. supplies and strikes within !?!) regarded as a strong implicaImmigrant Boy Republican Senator Bridges was dustry have been responsible tion that the United States is ready shocked at the implication that poli- the grave decline in freight car con- to swing back to a Fullill5 Ambition tics migJ-.t be involved. Why, he struction. That view, however, is policy of appeasediscounted by federal officials who Dr. Marshall's personal history is protested, he didn't even know Dr. point out that the government m e n t in L a t i n reminiscent of early Horatio Alger. Marshall's politics. forced the steel industry to provide America. It w a s He came to this country from a the necessary 200,000 tons of steel anticipated that the But the Republicans bad their foreign land because he believed changed attitude for the 10,000-a-month goal. majority, Dr. Marshall got the America was the land of opportuw o u 1 d take the job, and as far as I can learn, nity. But h's story is unique in this: FEED PRICES: form of "just a nobody bas regretted the He came, not with the dream of little a p p e a s e choice. To Stay Up ,"making his fortune," but to fulfill ment" of L a t i n an ambition for neither wealth nor There are some Washingtonians Prospects for the 1947 feed crops American Fascist power, but simply to get a theolog- who have read and listened to this will be an important influence on dictators, particuical education. Scottish boy whom America has feed prices, according to a depart- larly Juan D. PeBraden He was born in Coatsville in Lan- awarded for achievement in a call- ment of agriculture report. ron, president of arkshire, Scotland. His father died ing in which there are often few The very strong foreign demand Argentina. when he was little, and Marshall earthly awards, who feel that his for grain is expected to continue to Braden, long a foe of Peron and was raised by his mother and step- presence in the Lincoln church is support prices through 1947 and into his methods, told Mr. Truman in a father, who sent him to public quite as "appropriate" as his ap- 1948; although if production of feed letter that personal responsibilities sc~ool and later to a technical in- pointment as chaplain of the senate. is as large as in recent years, feed compelled him to return to private stitution. On graduation, he took a They feel that if the ghost of the prices probably will decline, at business. position in a tube-manufacturing Great Emancipator ·ever slips into least seasonally, in the last half of Departure of Braden from the concern. his old pew of a Sunday, he smiles 1947. state department followed closely Corn prices this summer, the re- on the heels of his being overruled But he wanted to be a minister, in approval of the simple, earthy and he decided it would be easier truisms, not too unlike his own, port predicted, will average higher bv the administration on two basic to obtain an education for this call- which come down from one pulpit than the June, 1946, ceilings, but issues in inter-American relations: y ng of arms to Latin-Ameriing in the United States. He came in that friendly Scottish burr, with lower than in the summer of 1946 :::, can nations' and formation of a milito this country in his early twenties; the same terse impact with which after price controls lapsed. The department's survey went on tary alliance with other republics in found work in New Jersey, but soon they echo from the rostrum of the to reveal that reports in early May the western hemisphere. had an opportunity to go to Alabama senate. where he joii-!ed the business department of the Birmingham News. With the help of some friends who became interested in this pleasant Scottish boy with the intriguing burr and the· inspired goal, he was able to enter Columbia Theological seminary, from which he was graduated in 1931. He held two pastorates in GeorWASHINGTON. - Chances of a agreement" that prices of most tors on "what they believe is hapgia, and made the acquaintance of depression in the near future ap- types of goods will fall and wage pening in our American economy, the young lady who is now his wife. pear slim, in the opinion of a com- rates will rise between now and with particular reference to the In 1937, he was called to the his- mittee of congressmen studying the January 1, the report pointed out. current price situation." toric "Church of the Presidents" in nation's economy. Businessmen are unduly pessimisTaft said he intends to ask the Washington, a church which has In its report, the joint senate- tic about other people's trade pros- committee later to study the effect numbered among its worshippers house economic committee dis- pects while encouraged about their of potentially large foreign loans on John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jack- closed that most of the 583 persons own, it added. the domestic economy. son, William Henry Harrison, James who answered a survey expect a Hearings on the nation's ecoEarlier Taft had declared that he Buchanan, Andrew Johnson, Millard "mild recession" this fall. The com- nomic future will be ~ommenced Fillmore, Grover Cleveland, Theo- mittee concluded, however, that next week by the commi'ttee, which believed President Truman and dore Roosevelt and Abraham .-Lin- "answers to the economic questions is headed by Sen. Robert A. Taft the Democratic administration had coln, whose pew, left as it was when do not give any real support to the (Rep., Ohio). Taft said the commit- abandoned efforts to bring prices he used it, is a shrine for tourists. theol?' t~.at we are nea?ing a de-~ tee wa~ts to examine businessmen, down in favor of "heavy lending" Dr. Marshall was elected chaplain pressiOn. economists, labor leaders, farm abroad. He contended such lending of the <:enate on January 4 of this The survey showed "general 1 leaders, industrialists and contrac- would keep domestic prices up. I NEWS REVIEW TODAY'S OPPORTUNITIES Shipping Crisis Impends; Predict High Feed Prices DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE WANT E To handle sectionally built GA· RAGES, CABINS. and COTTAGES. AU seasoned lumber. primed and llDed In easy-to-erect aectiona. MODEL ON DISPLAY IN l\IILWAUKEE Attractive proposition oHered those financially capable. KUEHN-FRIDAY DISTRIBUTING, Inc. 757 N. Broadway Milwaukee. Wis. - ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH Sore Bleeding Gums R£MEDIES- • ARTHRITIS • INFECTION OF THE GUMS, PYORRHEA OR TRENCH MOUTH? CAN IT BE CURED? u so. try a bottle ot PYO, a dentist'• ac- If )'Of.* tu1Ter trom tymptoma of Arthritis- Rheumatlsra. clulmed and proven TREAT~IENT for GO und for our Interesting lllu&tntod booklet contalnlne doctor's opinions. ease hlatorlet, cause of Arthrl.. yoars. S~ncl $2.00 to us nod & bcottle of 1amoua tit- Rheumatism, details ot a new kind ot nomt metho4 .. 1'1'0 containing 30 treatments will be Sent to In} tuf'fert~r for I Oc to cov111r malllna cost. mnil,•d tn you prom1•tly po•tpald. Satisfac- LOWELL. PRODUCTS CO., P.O. Box 1067. L.os Angeles 28, Calif. tory results GUAHANTEED or money Dept. AW·l refundecl. PYOFERIO PflAR~tACAL CO. Box 411, Chlcnl:'o, lll. PRIZE CONTESTS AGAIN BOO!IIING Contest Magazine lets you In on how to win. Send $1 .00 today tor tour issues, you'll be aurprlsed at the wealth of In- formation. CONTEST 1\lAGAZINE, Lock Box 600, Upland, Indiana. Dental Plaatlctl, See. "A," :134 S. We.baela. Chlcnro 4, Ill. FISH AT NIGHT with Johnstone Electrlo Light Bobber. fl. ppd. Circular on request. Dee.lers wanted. JOHNSTONE BOBBER CO., Aurora, Ind. - - THE NEW 1947 C-THRU-MIRRORS You ~~e tbrou~:h ~ bnek aide of mirror while others are not aware that )'Oa nre watching them. Formula. whlcb requires only a few lnes:penslve chemlcnls from your Drug store, will be sent by return mall for only $1 poetpaid. BEARING AID HAS JUST MADE I BRUNSWICK & SONS Chicago, 282l! Palmer St. m. ANOTHER -PERFUMES- AMAZING Fasclne.tin~;ly New And DltfereoC BRAZEN Romantic Perfume An enchanting new tragre.nce created by the master perfumer. SO ~'}~ Thia newly desiqnod iDlltrument Ia NOW the last word. No other hoqrlnq aid has IL See It! Hear Ill T1y Ill Write for new brochure and FREE demonstration. at your home, Lot us know that you read this announcement in your nowspaper. WISCONSIN HEARING AID, 108 West Wells St., Milwaukee 3, Wis. Josef Henri, to make you sweetly o.nd ro- mantically different. % oz. $2.00 Prompt mall order service. JOSEPU IIENIU PER1"U:IIES P.O. Box 7161 Chicago 4, Ill. - HEARING AIDS NOVELTIES - FARMS FOR SALE - SLIM CHANCE 220 ACRES: 185 under plow, $20,000; Improvements up to date; 30x100 dairy barn, Survey Indicates No Depression mile west l)r Holy Hill church vie. blacktop Hy. K, 167; 20 miles ·rrom Milwaukee. Joa. E. Piek, Hartford, Wis. I to TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT - BEHR'S 18x50 No. 1 henhouse. 8 Jioom house ; No. 1 well water system; must sell. aged: ¥.. completely equip Machine, Woodworking & Sheet Metal Shopa with new or rebuilt equipment. Special Terms for Vetercms. - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JOSEPH BEHR & SONS. INC. Rockford. Dl. 1123 Seminary St. EARN EXTRA MONEY EASILY Addressing envelopes for old reliable tlrm, ~publisher of r.ew and rare books. In the privacy or your own home. profits you $50.00 from $100.00 of sales from your mailing. Upon receipt of $.50 check or Am COlllPRESSOHS, to 10 h.p.: Wnyno, 1 and 2 post holstJI: car washers: Wayne computer pumps; year to pay. lllghbOJa money order. samples and contract. complete W•lh instructions will be matled 4 you. tarm pumps; contract. Mr. R. L. Werstler. Dept. 1. Box 45, Route 11. Akron 12, 0. - - BUSINESS NOTICE AL<"OllOLI!!~l Snfe, sae<>esstul treatment nt home. Wltb or without drinker's knowledge. STEAD COJIIPAlliY, Dept 121, 7399 Byroa Aye., DelroU llo Wchlgan. underground tanka; atea.rn Jenn1; quick shipment. Kesco, 804 E. lllichlgan, !llllwaukee, Phone .1\IAR-4883. Young or old can quality. Malllnc outfit of circulars, stamps and valuable umple book shipped free on receipt or signed I FARM EQUIPMENT WANTED - Pick up Balers and Combines Wanted 1-nce no obje-ct. '\'ou nome yoor own price. We pay you cash unylime, anywhere. regnrdl~• of make, size, or brand. S \VIDEHSKI CO., Phone U, Jlloelnee, Wla.. a-& B e t - AA.A, �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. WAR SURPLUS GOODS Automobile Production FICTION net • PERFECT STRANGER Borlsontal It was as if every word he spoke was scraped from the walls of Ws stomach, left some mark. things people needed so badly here in New York during the long lonesome months of waiting for a break that sometimes never came. "How about a coke?" she said. "A pepper-upper, as they say." He turned to the waiter, chuckling miraculously. "A pepper-upper," he ordered, "for the lady." Then, when the waiter had gone off and leaning closer across the white tablecloth, "Look! It's nice of you. Having me like this, I mean. But I can't ac· cept-" "Forget it," Celia said, trying her utmost to spare him. "I don't know about you, but I'm hungry. Let's concentrate on dinner." "Yes, of course. The dinner." "How about some sea food?" "Not for me." He made a wry face. "I've just come from there. Maybe you took notice of my roll." "I wondered what it was." "IT'S THE genuine article," he asS\.U'ed her. "A Clyde-Mallory Line freighter just brought me back from the Far East. . . . You see," he hurried on as if .\e had just so much time in which to tell it, "I struck it tough in Singapore. Went out there to work for a big oil company. It wasn't so big, because it folded a few weeks after I arrived. I was on the beach three months, broke to the wide, before I got this chance to work my way home-" "Forget that now," Celia said, judging from his tones that every word must be an effort for him. "This Spaghetti Italienne sounds mighty good to me." "But I can't forget," he insisted. "And I think you should hear me out. Have you ever," he demanded, while Celia could find not a word with which to check him, "known what it is to be hungry, to starve? "Did you ever go for days with nothing but what black servants hand out at kitchen doors? Do you Egypt 16 17 18 II Mountain Vertical 1 Straightforward 2 Part ot "to be" 3 Doctrine 4 Summit ru 9 10 ll ~[IS itP 19 16 ~ lO ~17 know what it feels like to be-" "I can well imagine," Celia interrupted, more firmly this time. "I've heard New York is no different than Singapore if it comes to that. But let's get on with ordering now, eh?" "Yes, of course. Ordering." He sounded the least bit let dotrn. As if he were offended by her apparent lack of interest in his story. But he bucked up as the meal progressed from soup through Spaghetti Italienne with meat sauce, as only Garibaldi's can make it, to dessert. He grew quite genial and mellow, in fact. "I must see more of you," he said. "You do me good." "We do each other good, you mean." "THAT'S IT!" He was as enthusiastic as a school boy attending his first grown-up date. "I could get a job in Mexico. There's a fellow-" "But why not try here in New York?" "In an office?" "Not necessarily." "Then what?" "Had you ever thought of acting," Celia said as the waiter returned with a small silver tray containing a half dollar and three thin dimes. "You know what they say? If you can't make a go of anything else you're sure to click on the stage. And it seems to me," she added, making a fine show of waving the waiter and the eighty cents away, "that with the experience you've had knocking around the world you could put a lot of punch into playacting." He smiled broadly. "Maybe you're right. In fact, I know you're right." "What do you mean?" "Simply," he told her, "that I AM stage. I've just been putting on an act here. Rehearsing for my new play ... I need a girl to play opposite me. She's rich as all get out. Money doesn't mean a thing to her. . . . That's exactly the kind of girl you are in real life. So how about coming around in the morning to sign a contract? I'm Noel Howard-" "Noel Howard?" Celia didn't spare the name mentioned with awe around casting offices where she had spent months trying to get a small part in his new productionin any production. "Then, liste you!" she flung at him. "How abou buying me another dinner right now? I couldn't eat a bit of that one for thinking I'd spent my last five dollars. • . ." rz1 zz ~:u llS ~:26 29 140 36 •37 41 146 Sl ~s2 ~~ISl fS6 1s1 Iss fs• 1s9 ~:ss 60 I 61 No.l8 5 Attack 38 Vesselfor heating 6 Siberian river liquids 7 Egyptian 40 Mountain in deity 49 State of being disorganized To pose 54 Greek letter Armenia 57 What? 6 Unit ot work Is 58 French 9 Ox of Celebes 41 Innsbruck its capital article 10 Dull-witted 44 Steers 60 City in persons 47Volcano Chaldea 11 Blockade Anower to Paulo Number n 13 Measure of length 16 Father 19 To escape the notice of 21 Departed 22 Gentle push 25 Fruit of the oak 2'T Doubly 30 Track 52 32 Ait 34 Vedic ftre god 36 In advance 37 Occurring in the sprint new \V,\R SURPLUS ing, footwear, tents, tarpaulins. blanket.l, and scores ot othCT pract1cal Item•. WRITE TODAY for FREE CATl\LOO SIOUX FALLS SURPLUS STORI' - Sloi&X Falls, So. D& 113 N. Phllllpa NSLI Policie• lola&lea Ia !hl<t laae. 14 our CATALOG s\Justrnting over 150 GOVERN• MENT SlJRPLllS hard to get Items-at a fraction of orlltfnal Gov. cost-cloth- EDUOR'S NOTE: This n•wspaper, thro••sh special arr.ttngemenl u·itb th• WasJ.ir~gton Bureau of Western NewsfJaPtff' {}nion at 1616 E;e Street, N. W., W 11sbington, D. C., is able to bring read"s this f.L'eekly column on problems of th• (Jeter•" 11nd servic11man 11ruJ. his family. Que!Titms may be llddress•d to th• 11bov• Buruu 11nd they will b11 11nsweretl in 11 subs!lqtiiJtd columtJ. No replies can be made direct by tn4il, but only in th• column which will a(J(Je11r in tbis tlewspaper regula.rly. 1 Capital ot nymph 11 Powerful foe of the Philistines 12 He brought Jenny Lind to America 14 Preposition 15 Lichen 17 Departed 18 Netherlands commune 20 To pretend 23 To perform 24 -monster, southwestern lizard 26 Game fish 28 Teutonic deity 29 Extract 31 Longitudinal• ly 33 David Cop. perfl.eld's wlte 35 Shield 36 Usual 39 Notoriety 42 Pronoun 43 Last inning of most baseball games 45 Weird 46 Prior to 48 Steamship 50 Sailor 51 Insects 53 Genus of succulent plants 55 Artificial language 56 Book ot ttv Old Testament 59 Having the same relation to each other 61 Machine tool 62 To begin During 1946, only ~en countries made motorcars and trucks, totaling 3,971,200 vehicles of which 77.5 per cent were produced in the United States. By JACK MOSHER HE first thing Celia Brandon T noticed about him was the way he sat. As if, she thought, studying the man at the corner table across the top of her menu, he had been propped up in his chair and was likely, at any minute, to go sliding of! on the floor. "Does he come in often?" "Yes-a, Miss," said her waiter. ••Every night this-a week, he come. But he does not eat. He just-a sits and sits." Celia examined her find more closely. Saw that his skin was stretched altogether too tightly across his high cheekbones for him to be in good health. And his hair was greying much too rapidly, and his clothes were much too shabby for Garibaldi's, which was on 52nd just This around the corner from the theatre disWeek's trict--a place where only the famous Best could afford to be Fiction shabby and where the really shabby rarely came. "Perhaps," she said, "he hasn't the price of a meal." "Then why does he come?" The waiter's attitude, Celia felt, was a coldly commercial one. The way most folks with something to sell looked upon those who had no money to buy, And determined to put the waiter in his place, she said, "I thought his face was familiar. Yes, of course! It's Freddy Malone. . . . Tell him," she said, "that I'd like him to join me." "Yes-a, Miss!" For a moment after the waiter had delivered this invitation uncertainty marked the man's lean features. There was a frightened expression in his deep-set eyes as they met hers. But when Celia countered with just the right degree of warmth in her own-the degree one would extend to a man friend not seen in many years yet warmly remembered-he rose and came toward her table. He walked unsteadily and she wondered if he might be intoxicated. If that explained his proppedup appearance of a moment ago. Then he was alongside, bowing just a little from the waist, and she was saying, "It's so good to see you again, Fred." "Yes, isn't it," he said. "Thanks for asking me '9ver." His tones made her feel that he was hungry. It was as if every word he spoke was scraped from the walls of his stomach, left some mark. And now that he was closer she could not mistake the suffering which lined his face. It was the kind that comes to those who find themselves alone in the world's largest city when dark closes in. More than food, she felt certain, was needed here. He needed good cheer. Someone to talk with. To make the joke with. To cry with. Someone who would supply the Direct to Consumer Now ready Iori. . B-'1 What to Do With An Inferior Complex You may think that you alone are in possession of an inferiority complex, but nine out of ten persons also have one. Probably most inferiority complexes start in babyhood. There you were, small and weak and helpless and inarticulate, and you looked up. Above you, yotL saw a creature towering, your mother or father, strong, self-reliant, able, while you were so weak and dependent. Right then and there you acquired the beginning of an inferiority complex, and as you grew older, your complex became stronger. Some psychologists, rather than see in the inferiority complex a personality handicap, actually look upon one as a good thing. They have, indeed, dubbed it the "golden complex," because as one of their number explains, "A personality complex is the spark that disturbs the clod." What he meant was that our personality complex makes us conscious of our shortcomings, causes us to set up resolutions to improve, to compensate for our inadequacies, and as we develop, we deve1:>p our mental and physical strengths. We really become somebody because of our complexes, don't you see? What should you do right away with yours? Analyze to see ~here it started and when. And tl,o::n go about getting rid of it for good \ Veterans' administration an· nounces that as a result of its recent drive for restoration of lapsed national service life insurance policies, more th<fn 440,000 World War II vP.terans hav.e reinstated their policies valued at approximately two and three-quarter billion dollars. However, there are more than nine million additional veterans with lapsed policies who have until August 1 to reinstate under the easy plan now in effect. This plan enables veterans to reinstate a part or all of their insurance merely by filling out a threequestion application form in which they certify that their health is as good as when the policy lapsed and then paying two months' premiums. Veterans who meet those requirements usually need not take a physical examination in order to reinstate. VA announces the veteran pays no penalty or other fee for the privilege of reinstating his NSLI policy, regardless of the length of time it has lapsed. Que&tions and Answers Q. Our son went to see a lawyer about filing a claim with Veterans' administration and now the lawyer has given him what we consider an unreasonable bill for his services. Should we go ahead and pay this bill or is there anything we can do about It? We thought that lawyers usually helped veterans with their claims without charge.-Mrs. A. C. L., Atlanta, Ga. A. According to the VA, it is unlawful for any person, whether he be an attorney or agent admitted to practice before Veterans' administration or not. to charge or collect from a claimant or other beneficiary any fee for services in respect to a claim. However, the law provides that the veterans' administrator may authorize the payment of certain fees to an admitted attorney or agent who has filed a valid power of attorney, this fee to be paid on the order of the administrator by check i:::sued by a disbursin~ officer of the United States and deducted from the benefit allowed. Under this ruling it would seem that you should not pay the attorney's claim. If it is approved by the veterans' administrator, it will be paid directly to the lawyer and deducted from your son's benefit payment. It is true that in many cities and towns the local bar association has arranged for free lega\ advice for veterans. This also is true of many service organizations, such as the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and others. Free legal service and advice also is often provided at the local selective service bo~rds, at USES offices, the Red Cross and at local veterans information centers. Q. We have an 4!1derly couple whol'Je only son was killed recently In an airplane crash while on a routine flight from the air base where he was stationed. Are they eligible for a pension for the death of t~is boy?-Mr. and Mrs. VJ. T., St. Joseph, Mo. A Yes, we would think so. CompenPJation is payable to dependent parl'nts where the death results fron'l disease or injury incurred in or <tggravated by active service. In this case the son likely was engaged on II routine flight in line of duty. Suggest they apply to the nearest office of Veterans' administration for their pension, which probably would run $20 each, or more if the death is termed under wartime ope..ation. Q. Can you tell me bow many war vetfrans have been given automobil~ by the government under the plar to furnish cars for amputees? -It'terested veteran, Towson, Mo. A . More than 21,000 veterans have app!ied for automobiles at governmeflt expense under this program. The number delivered thus far is slig"ltly less. Q. Do you know how many vet.. era.~s there are of all wars now living and what percentage of them are veterans of World War 11?0. l>. S., White Plains, N. Y. A. Veterans' administration says that. as of May 1 there was a totd of 18,188,000 living veterans and of 1his number 14,267,000 served in World War II. Q. We are interested in knowing how many patients of all wars are now being cared for in the various Veterans' administration hospitals and homes. Can you give us this information?-Mothers club, Little Rpck, Ark. A. As of April 1, Veterans' administration says that patients under care of VA number 105,691 of which five were Civil War veterans; 51,273 were World War II vets; 48,340 were World War I; 2,836 were Spanish war vets; 2,808 were from the regular army peacetime establishments. eEven when the temperature climbs to 90°-count on Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast to stay fullstrength for weeks without refrigeration. A month's supply in the cupboard lets you bake any time. IF YOU BAKE AT HOM.E-use it for more convenient baking, Jl10re deli· cious baking results. Get Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast at your grocer's. in the cupboard The Advertisements Mean a Saving to You DERN FARM WEED CONTROl .; · ~ .·AGRIC ... LTURAL6 t.,:·~WEE D·NO· ..0RE . .'.;:: :.. -~ ' ~ . · ' ··•. . ::'.. . : · . · . . ' The Originai 'Bvtyl Ester of 2,4-D . .,. · : Th.e Farm-tested Weed Killer ·i apacity of ~ Increases gras nCJ c ' your pastures \. llllproves fence rows anti ' all untillecl lancl ~ Aids in erosion control THIS NEW WEAPON controls many annual weeds more eReotively and cheaper than other methods. It controls persistent and perennial weeds at lower cost and with less effort than by other methods. Wherever grasses grow, Weed-No-More kills broad-leaf weeds yet does not harm the soil-binding sod. It h elps you get rid of weeds that harm stock, taint milk, and clot wool. Nowl Contenfrrltetl Low-Gallonage Sprayla New spraying method developed by SherwlnWillloma Research usu little as 5 gallons of water per acrel See your dealer for complete Information. s.HER WIN• PIIIIU If WILLIAMS RESEARCH NEW FREE BULLETIN. Ask your local farm sup. ply dealer for the new information bulletin oa Agricultural Weed·No-More. If he cannot fill you. request at once, write to one of these companieaa ACMI WHITE LUD & COLO I WOIKI, DOIOIT • JOHN lUCAS & COMPANY, INC, PHIUDOJltlll THE SHEIWIIt-WilUAMS CO, CLEVElAND �THE R'iCORD _CRET:&:. rr~L ' -----------------~--------~------------·--~~~~--~==~====--------~-------------------------------------DISBUR!:'E:.\IENT' THE RECORD J>ubliahed Weekly at Crete, Illinois Electrification Advances Push· Button Farming Era TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT You've probably heard some day Vi!lage of Crete-Corporate Fund dreamer sit around and forecast that someday all a farmer Will have Fiscal Year Ending April 30, 1947 to do is rest in his easy chair, push E M. WILLIAMS. Publi her one button to m1lk the cows, another button to f<>cd the chickens and another to chop the wood. Well, ThurRriay, June 19. 1947 all that is mce to thmk about, anyway, but of course few think mod- Cash on hand nnd in Bank - :'ltay 1, 1946................................................ $7615.19 ern farming ever will reach that RECEIPTS ''Entered a econd-cla s matter March stage. County T1easurer - Co1·porate Tnx ............. . $7690.80 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, 111~ Head and BJ'idge .................... .. 1412.fi1 Still, there is a lot of push-button llonded Dclht ............ .. 2971.61 nndu tht Act of March 3. 1879" farming going on in the United Village Collt>rtot• - Vehicle '!'ax ................... . 1432.00 States, if you can call an electric Other Income ::l co= coo 0 = o O C:: t:l 0 ooo-e switch a push-button. The departLicenses - Liquor ......................1735.00 ment of agriculture reports that Amusem<!llt~.................. 90.00 more than half the farms of the PeddJeJ·~ ....... .................. 10.00 country- about 53 per cent- now 10.00 Mi!<cellaneous .................. have electricity to help do the Build\ng PN·mits ....... ............. 176.00 To Reliable Dog Tag:'<· ................................ 138.00 chores~ Back in 1935, only 10 per Hents, Villag-e Property ........ 7ll.OO cent of the nation's farms had elecSale of Building Codes tricity. Incidentally, 1935 was the PROFESSlUN AL MEN and Zoning ..... _............. 13.00 year the rural electrification proSale of Cycle ....................................85.50 gram began. Refunds Publications ...... 2.80 In a survey, it was found that the Spec. Asse~sment Co>'ts 3l.:W first piece o! apparatus that a Colle<:tcd ........................ .. DR. J. W. BELT 5.66 Telephone Refund~ ............... . farmer buys when he gets electricState's Portion Optometrist ity is a radio. Next in popularity Water Treatment Plant .... .. 1861.00 Eyes Exnmined. Glasses Fitted seem to be washing machines, elec176.26 2o/o Fire Ta.· ..................... .. All Lenses UuplicaH·d. tric irons, refrigerators, water 105.00 Co.ntribution to Streets ....... . , . pumps, cream separators, chicken 65.00 .Fines Tuesday, Wedne~:~dtty, 1- nday and brooders and mi,lking machines. Saturday Evening __ Hy Appomtmt:nt More than 400 different uses for $18111.34 Total Receipts ............ 440.10 Phone 2602 • electricity were found on the farm. With'holding Tax Deducted from Disburs. 125 S. Mttm St. CHETE, ILL. RE~ o~cials say that the rural $26196.63 Total electnficatJOn joh is only a little 1 more than half done, however and DISBURSEMIENTS Streets, Alleys and Drainage it's destined to spread faste; and 45.00 Clerk Hire ..............................$ DR. HARRY W. DAL£ farther in the next few years. In Auto Liscence for Truck ..... . 2.00 fact, if completely favorable condi25.15 6YE, E.AR, NOSE anc THROI\1 Repair to Equip .................... . tions existed, it would be possible 79. 74 Vehicle Tax Supplies .......... .. and Fittin~~t of Glauea fer American farms to be totally 10.00 Engineering Expense • ........... . HOURS : electrified within five years. Gas Oil a'!ld 9 A. M. lo 5 P. M. 731.89 Maintenance truck and Grader Laoor, Streets ........................ .. 1308.38 ':HICAGO HElGIHS. II.L 8.00 Drainage .................... .. Office __ Fm:t Nlltio~al Bank Buihling Childhood Accidents Take Materials, Streets ................ .. 3930.07 Telephone :30:W D1·ainage ...................... .. 62.83 Toll of 20,000 Every Year Res. 241 W. 16th St Telephone 1417 Each year almost 20,000 boys and Total Expense ................. . $6203.06 girls under 20 years of age die in PUBLIC HEALTH 30.00 Salaries, Board of Health ..... . the United States as a result of 145.30 Materials for Sewers ............. . accidents. CHARLES H. BLIM Garbage Removal ................... . 1098.99 That sad fact is cited by extension Attorney-at-L•w family life •specialists in an effort to Total Expense ........................ .. $1274.29 make parents realize that some- PUBLIC SAFETY Will be at the Village of Crete Office, thing must be done about it. Gas, Oil and Storage, "Very second Saturday of each month Principal causes of child acciFire Truck ...... :................. .. 223.14 from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.-;"'for the dents in the home are burns falls 15.00 Miscellaneous Supplies ........ .. . . ' ' cransaction nf legal business. Pumper - Fire .......................... 278.79 p01sonmg, wounds (from knives 267.44 ( >xvgen Equip., Fire ............... . scissors and other dangerous arti: -Ad" Salaries - Police ..................... . 1791.00 cles), swallowing playthings elec308.02 Fire ............................ .. --,-------tric shock, suffocation, drbwning Power for Street Lights ....... . 1118.81 and gunshot wounds. Traffic Light ........................ .. 60:43 "Protect the child," say the speDR. WM. J. COLLINGS $4062.63 Total Expense .................... .. cialist, "by making his environment Optometrist free of accident hazards. Of course, PVBLIC BUILDINGS. and Grounds Misce!lll!Jieous .......................... $ there are certain dangerous activi6.00 Al:lOVJ<; SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 361.40 Labor, Park BldgR. .. ............ .. ties in which he simply should not Materials, Park Bldgs. .. .... .. 1561.09 engage. Provide the child with a 1 illinois Street 105.95 Heat and liglht, Viii. Office chance to develop himself, to learn Office Repairs ....................... . 65.00 things by doing. And condition him CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS by training; teach him the correct l'elcphone-C. H. ao7l Crett! 4161 Total Expense.................... $2099.44 method of doing things while his AND ORD~ANCE h'bits are being formed. Finally, FINANCE LICENSE Insurance Premiums .............. $ 329.07 teach him to recognize danger and Miscellaneous Expe11se .......... 160.40 meet it, since all hazards are not Official Bonds ........................ 145.00 axoidable." Auditin~ .................................. 300.00 Election Expense .................... 78.40 . Legal Services ........................ 18.00 . Ill. Municir.al League Dues ............ 25.00 Rheumatic Fever Salary V11lage <'ollector ........ 1510.00 Most of the heart disease in peoPresident ...... 100.00 Ameri 111 op JJrtu .~.v' ple under the age of 21 is caused by Clerk................ 250.00 \ .. :l.tl~'·' ,•lf rheumatic fever. It has been estiTreasurer ...... 250.00 1 hat i · tlw .Jt! · .• n.• c.'· t- • 'f mated that there are about half a Compensation Trustees ...... 592.00 nalir•n wtdc efi'nl't unr(r,_, '·, 1• ·' r • million cases of rheumatic heart disPublications and Stationary 452.91 hy hl'>iiWSS I .c ' I'.:. Ill• • •.: ' ':1: ease in the United States. TRe HJHCiaii ... LS, l'CvJl0!11i!=.l.l ~l.ld ;., ~.o!'~ disease seems to be caused by cerTotal Expense .......... 4210.78 crs, ClO!Jl'l".Aiing wi th the Unit. tain streptococcus germs and other $17850.20 Total Operating Expense States Chamhct· d Comt:llrc.:. factors. From time to time most 18.00 Disbursement for other funds The objedivc is to give the Amer1 of us suffer from "streptococcus 2000.00 I<'unding Bonds Redeemed can people bc.ttcr und('rst:m.;;,JIT o. sore throat." A few peop~e. espe1040.0« Irnterest paid on above their enterp1·ise system a11d its bene" cially children, seem to have an 432.40 Federal Taxes on Withholding fits. The chief medium of this effor· inherited sensitivity to these g~rms. Engineering Fees Paid on These sensitive peopl$ suffer from will be advertising. 1573.00 Treatment Plant An example of the economic truth~ rheumatic fever, which is an inflam12.34 2 '7c Fire Tax Collectiorn Fee the j01nt effort will seek to tell in con· mation of the lining membranes of $22925.94 the heart and of the joints. In young crete language is the following: Total Disbursements Less transf~r for 1 / 5 paym't The average American can earn a children it is the heart that is dam370.80 on grad~, a ocated pair of shoes with six hours work- aged most. In older children and adults, the joints are very painful the average Russian 30 days, the av$22555.14 and swollen. The disease has a erage European 20 days. In lDOO it took the average Ameri- tendency to affect many joints. Thus $3641.4!1 Gash on hand can 24 hours to em·n that same pair the trouble seems to flit from joint to joint. Early symptoms often of shoes. In 1!J20, only 12 hours. RECONCILIATION are overlooked because the pains 223.05 Cash on hamd are not severe. 5207.53 Cash in Bank 187.21 USELESS GAME Savings A/C W1d ............................................................ 522[>.00 Opt'rating Expense Klen7.ade ............................................. . !!00.13 367.70 ;\Vater :.\Ieter~ .................•................ Taps and Material ......................• 54fi.25 Repair!' to Equipment ................... . 102.9 1.00 :.\liscellnneous .............•.....•..........•..... Maintenance Salary ........................ 68:1. 2 180.00 Clerk Hire ....................................... .. Pow~r ................................................. . 33U.32 Publkatioo1s ............................................. . 4~.1i0 League Ser·>ices ......................................... . 5:.!.55 Total Expense ..................... ................... $775o.:;!j $6171.3:.! Gash on hand ....................................................... Ca:sh in Bank .................................................. . ...... • $-1195.02 Transfer from General Fund .................... $Hi:.!!l.30 Last Fh;cal Year ...................................... 447.00 $1976.:!0 DIRECTORY . . :H.l·l 41 G:l.88 ,.Gtil.32 I, Thomas J. ~orthen, Troa~Ul'CI' or STATE OF ILLINOIS said Village of l't·cte, being duly County of \Vill J sworn on oath, depo~e a,ntl ~ay that the foregoing is a correct, true and compJete statement of all n•rt>ipt ·, disburs~ments and balances of the Water Department l•'und of ,.;aid Village for the ftRcal year ending April 30, 1947, according to the best of mv knowledgt• and belief. THOMAS J. ~OiiTIIl~N. Treasure1· Subscribed and sworn to before me this lOth clav of .Junc.A.D.l!l17 Fred B. Rohc, Notm·y l'uh]i(' ) ss. t ' "I!e:AVING IGNITION KEYS IN YOUR CAR IS AN INVITATION L i ~ ~ So Helpful! She came into the railway express office with a very heavy pare~! and said to the manager: "They tell me you wrap pa_ckages for shipment here." All the employes were busy. It was the rush hour So the manager graciously wrapped the pat.:kage himself and tied it carefully. As he fini::::hed, he asked: 'Do you want it sent prepaid or collect?" "Oh, I'm not sending it express," she exclaimed. "I'm going to mail it!" PROFESSI~!F~~s BURSING + t i + + j: + t+ Accounts Receivable May 1, 1946 ............ $ 148.77 Variety in Bananas Water Billed ................................................ 3872.97 Besides bemg eaten raw, bananas may be boiled, fried or baked and $4021.74 served as a vegetable or as a subLess Accts. Rec. :\lay 1, 1917 .................. 70.65 stitute for potatoes and other starch foods. Often they are boiled and $3951.09 served along with beans, rice and Less Discounts Taken...................................... 153.14 tortillas. When peeled, sliced, fried 3797.95 in lard and salted, they resemble Cash Receipts .......................................................... · 9644.72 French fried potatoes, but thPy Sale of Bonds ........................................................... . 24.70 retain their banana flavor. Dried Refund Tax•es ........................................................... . 116.00 Rental Incom.e ........................................................... . green bananas or plaintains someTaps and Meter!> .......................................................... .. 332.30 times are grourd into flour. The preparation of banana bread is not Total Receipts. ................................................ $113915.67 recommended without the addition of wheat flour, but powdered bananas Withholding tax deducted from disburs........................................... .. ------~~~~ can be used in making gruel, soups $13921.67 and .PUddings. __..... ~----- ---- - - - ----- i ) I ~ + ~ + ~ + + + ~ ~ + ~· I ·I TO THE t947 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE ~ + + UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITIES Total ....................................................$5617.79 Near-Sightedness Increases Due Water Fund - 1947 ................ 1529.30 Near-sightedness appears to be Last Fiscal Year - 1946 ................ 447.00 increasing sharply among Americans, according to Better Vision in$1976.30 stitute. Some ophthalmic practitioners say that their cases of myopia $3641.49 have increased as much as onethird during the past decade. Others STATE OF ILLINOIS ~ SS. I, Thomas J. NortJhen, Tre~surer of + .in the ophthalmic professions assert Countv of Will said Village of Crete, bemg duly that while near-sightedness may be Village of Crete sworn on oath, depose amd :Say tJh_at growing in prevalence, much of the the foregoin~ is a correct, true and complete statement of all. rec~1pts, dis- ~ apparent increase results from the bursements and balances of the General Corporate Fund of sa1d VIllage for ~ fact that people are taking better the fiscal year ending April 30, 1947, according to the best of my knowledge + care of their eyes. Visual tasks re- and belief. THOMAS J. NORTHEN, + quiring ,good distance vision have Treasurer + expanded greatly during the past Subscribed and s·worn to before me thi~ lOth day of June,A.D.19_47 ~ Fred B. Rohe, Notary Pub.ltc quarter of a century. Chief of these new visual tasks relate to motion pictures and automobiles. A person + • + with uncorrected myopia is uncomt • fortable in a motion picture theatre and a very poor driver in an auto..... • mobile. The motion picture and the automobile, it is asserted, have * Village of Crete- Water Department stimulated millions of near-sighted persons to adjust their eyes to the J:4'iscal Year Ending April 30, 1947 + expanded needs of modern li;.ring. TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT TO TH;;VES.' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++: f --~ The manager of a movie theater was standing in the lobby. He noticed a patron, obviously from out of town, buy a ticket, then a few minutes later go back and buy another one. This happened oeveral times, until the manager finally went over to the man. "My dear sir," he said, "why do you wast!! your money like that? All you need is one ticket." "I know," the man wailed, "but that doorman keeps tearing them up!" • 7HE CIIIC4CO Mt77VR Ci.UB SA)<S., + + + + + FOR INTERESTING AND LUCRATIVE POSITIONS ~ In Hospitals-Clinics-Industrial Plant.s-· Public Health Agenc1es - On Airlines and Trains - and in many other fields. ~ :1: + SILVER CROSS SCHOOL OF NURSIBG l~ ~ (Maintained by a Protestant Non-Sectarian Hospital) JOLIET. ILLINOIS OFFERS TO QUALIFIED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: An Approved Nursing Course Up-To-Date-Cla!srooms WeJI. Qualifted Instructors Nursing Experience in a Fully Modern 173_ Bed Hospital • Saperior Living Quarters • R creational Activities • • I Congenial Ass1•ciations Preparation for a Lucrative Profession at Moderate Cost Applications Must Be In By July 1 For Pre Entrance Tests For the Next Freshman Class. + + + ~ ~ ~ ~ + + :1: t + + ~ -ro + + ~ + WRITE TODAY for Application Blanks and Beautiful ~ +· 36 page Brochure describing student nurse act1vities and + + professional nursing as a career Address: t Director, School of Nursing + + t I SILVER CROSS HOSPITAL I : Joliet. Illinois + + + t ; ++++++++++tt++++++++++++ 1: 1: l. •·•++++++++++++++++++++-!·+++ �• SQUIRE EDGEGATE--8eing a Baseball Fan the Squire Thought ment Might Appe21 ~~~~~~~~~:..':~~~~~~::____..::_r~-::Y.:o=u=R==D=E.=s=c:=R=,=o=r,=o=/'J=o=~~---;;.:...."li~\-rLIS r ~H 1'>7 :SQ~·RE ' NOI~E:. THE ...-"''1 YlJU 5.EL..L. ..., .. E..S7A7c- ANo REIH -r, /'M IN TH£ IY'IPjF?II'ET "F"OR .Pj /YilJDE~N HONlf.. WIT.-1 .qL.'CON vE..NtENC:E':. A tP;NT- Houst. ::souNDS Gooo- =u., ........ l30U 7 AND "- ~>•n-fAT THE BY LOlliS RICHARD WELL IIYHAT '73ET7E~ YIEW' CO~'-D ONE. yow ,....,c.w ifl'~H I • • .::.PLEN 0' D _, ---~ IHE... /...OC.PjTtaN VIE..VV 13)1 Cl.INtfSII'I(, 6J P ON -,~HE.. F?ooF \o>t!U C.q.l'l S££ 4'-'- OF 7HE 13~£..L 6-')ME.S IN TH'£ 'P~RK-'FOR t 'l Cartoon Co., N. Y. !! '"' ""'"'"' uwow"""""""""'"'"""'"'"''"'"'' u;"ou"' I"''"'"""""""''"~ Ir-----LO---a-~-z-~--'(1-....., I ~ ~ News Notes ot Your Local Churches ~ . I ' Pmi1::~-:~~~U:!sfsa'kgc Alfred T. Krctzmann, Pastor Business Tells a Story METHODIST Th• Church with the Muolcal Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN. Pasto• 9:15 a. m .•• German Service, SUNDAY !1:16 a. m.... Sunday ~chool. Church School- 9:45 a. m. i.\1:30 a. m.-English ::lervtce. Morning Worabip-11:00 a. m. The Walther League meo:~ta on TueaJunior Htgh Youth Fellowship, 5:30 duy evenings. to 7:00. Senior High Youlh Fellowship, 7;00 Hiule Closs every Wednesday evenit g at 8:00 p. m. Sunday School Teach- to 9:00. ers' Meullng every second Wednesday at 9:00p.m. !'he Trimty Singing Society, of WEEKLll' SCHEDULE which Theedore J. W1chmann i.e di· WednePday--Choir Rehearsal. rcc~or, meels Frtdoy evemng. Treble .;)ef Cholr·-7:00 P. M, English Commumon on the first Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. Sunday of every month. German Commumon on the firet Sunday of every Trebiettes .... Another Choir, 4:00 to 6ccond~monlh. No Gerruan services on 5:00 Every Thursday Afternoon. thr. first Sunday of Feoruary, June, August, October and December. MONTHLY SCHEDULE Church School Board Meeting, 2nd Wednesday of Each Month. ZION EV. LUTHERAN Third Wednesday- "Official Church Night." Fellowship Supper at 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. ' - - Gerhard Redlin, P!ietor Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society of ChriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. Zion Lutherar, Ghur<'h is a member First Thursday-Philalhea ClAss a1 ol the Synodical Conference, which is 7:30 p. m. ~umprised of congregations of the Wrsconsin and Missouri Synods. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SERVICES German-9:30 A. M, English- 10:45 A. M. :>unday School-9.30 A. M. Regular services of the First Congregational Church in Crete are held each Sunday morning, beginning at 10:30. OTHER ACT1Vl11J.i;S Bible Clasr:. every Thursday evenin~t at 8:00 P. M., except the third The Friendship Circle meets the first Tuesday evening of each month, in Thursday of the month. the church parlors. D&rt evsry Friday The officers of the .:burch meet the Ladies' Aid ()n the firpt Wednesday. first Sunday of each month. ;..undSJ' School lt'achers meeting ARVEL STEECE. Minister. (•vet} third Monna.1 "' 7~::!0P . M J u1',.;"'! ...~,, ...... ~te A captain ol m;umes from Nor folk, Va., relates that one day in the jungles he ran onto a tribe of cannibals who were just about to stt down to their favorite repast. 'i'lte he:Jd of this lri be finally con· fi<!cd to the captain that he had actually attended college in the United States. "Do you mean to say," asked the amazed marine, "that you went to college and that you still eat human beings?" "Oh, yes," replied the chief, "bu\ of course now I use a knife and fcn.:k " .;u r •up A very small boy came home de· jectedly from his first day at school. "Ain't goin' tomorra," he muttered. "And why not?" his mother asked. "Well, I can't read and I can't write and they won't let me talk, so what's the use." He's the Man Employer- For this job we want a responsible man. Applicant- I'm the guy you're lookinljt for. Everywhere I've worked, when something went wrong they told me I was responsible. +++++++++++++++++++++++++~++++++++++++~+++++++++++++ % i \VILL YOU + ~ + ~ i i + + + i+ + :1: * + + .;+ + + + i ~ BE ONE? j According to past experience, one out of evt'1'5' eight people in Will County will ret1nire hospital care during the next year. When the volunteer worket· in your neighburbood calls, be ready with Your Gen- erous Gift to the Fund Now Being Raised to Build a 90-bed addition to 8ilver Cross Hospital to beliJ ruake certain that j hospital heas and fa<·iht•t·s wil1 be ready to rPstore health wbeneYel' tltey may btl needed. + + + ~ ~ ~ + + + ~ + + ~ + ~ f + * + l Only To Find That No Accommodations + + t * + t+ ;t *+ Are Available. Silver Cross Hospital Campaign Headquarters 126 N. Scott St., Joliet, Ill. Phone 2-6626 Time was when it was f\shionable !or everyone to talk about big business and count over the gross and net sins of corporations. Of course, I there were mighty good stories even then about our steadily rising standards of living. But the busybodies 1 didn't bother with those success stories, big or little. I have said that America is nqw beginning to assume her task in public relations, that of selling her ways and her freedoms and her ;nstitutions to people everywhere. I should like to say that some of our groups and institutions have special responsibilities in this job. I think that labor does, as well as business. The ' task is important to agriculture, to tradesmen, to education, to the professions, and to civic minded folks in every walk. Certainly, labor and industry are each so important in our economic system, that they must be interested in reawakening the people to an appreciation of America. A Report to Workers I should like to tell you about a company that is doing its part, thereby shouldering its responsibility for this kind of public re-education. Somebody sent me a copy of a report this company makes to its employees. The report answers questions employees want to know. The answers are frank, fair, and simply stated. There is no doubt the report has made its readers better informed Americans. It did so to me. It takes $7,507 worth of capital to give a person a job in this company. Naturally, there would be no jobs for their 3,951 people if it were not for this $29,660,626. Shareholders who put up this money out of what they earn and save, hope to get "a fair rental" for their money. These folks, the report tells us, are capitalists-"and so are you!" Because we own our possessions, we are "capitalists" and this is a "capitalist" country. Why Make a Profit? "We have a 'capitalist' industry in the United States because millions • . . use part of their 'capital' to own and operate the most productive farms, stores, mines, and factories on this earth. And that is the reaso_n why we, as a people, have the highest standard of living of any nation in the world. No other system in any country, at any time, by any other means has ever prpduced so much for so many at such little cost as our 'capitalist' business does in America." The company :-ays frankly that it made money in 1946-about seven and one-half cents on every dollar's worth of products sold. While this record is termed a narrow margin that calls for economy all along the lme, the report makes it plain that th~ company expects to keep on making money. All this, midst healthy competitors tliat cause them to keep putting out better products for less money. Tribute is paid to the keen competition t~ey meet as an effective price regUlator. "A company then can't make money is like a ship that can't float. Neither is safe for you and your family. A c~mpar;y may lose money for .a short time, ]ust as a ship may spring a leak and take in water for a short time, but if the losses and the leak can't be stopped soon the ship sinks and the company goe~ out of business. Passengers on the ship I that sinks and employees of the company that fails are victims of disaster." ~ ~ + + + + ~ + ~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++..++++++++++++++++++i SHORT AND SNAPPY Can't Break His Good Habits! I I I High Stakes + + A hillbilly G.I. got into a poker + game with some British soldiers. + + "I'll bet one pound," said one of + the Tommies. Unless This Addition is Built Promptly, You or Your Family May Be the next to Need Hospital Care......... + Read Our Magazine Bargains . G1o!~oN I ;lllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' TIUNITY EV. LUTHERAN Smart Girl Elizabeth Joy, who had more brains than good looks, attended a party, where someone used the quotation· "A thing of beauty is a joy forever,'' "Oh, I'm glaci that I'm not a 1 beauty." chimed in Elizabeth, "for I certainly don't want to be a Joy forever!'' The American studied aces. "I don't know how yuh money over here," he "but I'll jest raise yuh to his four count yer declared, one ton." Fresh Fish Diner-! wish I had come to this restaurant last year when I was in town. Proprietor-It's very kind of yoll to say that, sir. Diner-Yes, this fish would ha\'e been about right then. I I S<nlor (getting in barber chair)Cut 1ll three short. Barbc1· -Which three? Sailor-Whiskers, hair and chatter. I Self Defense Johnnie - Please, teacher, what did I learn today? Teacher-Why, Johnnie, what a peculiar question. Johnme-Well, that's what they'll ask me when I get home. I ! Bert Childers was saying, it's funny how so many of our wartime habits stick with us. Bert likes plenty of butter on his bread, but even now he can't get over spreading it like it was scarce as hen's teeth. And as a warworker, Bert used to stick to a temperate glass of beer on time off; and he still holds fast to beer and moderation. Same way with Bert's wife. She not only has no trouble saving used fats, and waste paper. She's learn~ from wartime necessity to 11ave every single thinr that mlrht possibly be used again. ' From where I sit, it's mighty good that so many of these common-sense habits like thrift and moderation have stayed with us. Because they bolong in Americaalong with tolerance, and mutual respect for one another's right.. They're habits that have helped to make this country 11trong and neighborly and :free. l THE "EXTRA SAVJII'~ SPECIAL THIS NEViSPAPERdJeor) AND 85 !o~~!th'!e~~er~~dGMapaln~ $3 Check O•e Maeazlne lJ Mod- Screen - 1 Yr. Parents' Magazine -·6 Mo. [j icr- Romances _ 1 Yr. U. S. Camera...- .•- 1 Yr. 0 <>pen Road (Boys)-1 Yr. American Girl _ _ _1 Yr. Cl Out.doora 1 Yr• Calling All Girls.--·1 \lr. 0 Photoplay 1 Yr. True Comla ....- -..1 Yr. Olristi.:ln Herald _ 6 Mo. 0 Sporta Afield 1 Yr. Modern Romances --1 Yr. 0 Tnle Story 1 Yr. GRPUP A - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Any Magazine ListeCI and This Newspaper. Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower__$2.25 0 American Girl 3.00 Country~Gentleman _.lS Yr. Check Three Magazines 0 Breeder's Gazette _ I Yr. Farmer's Wife -.2 Yr. 0 Mother's Home Life...-1 Yr. EJ Household Magazine -1 Yr. O National Livestock 0 True Romances ............1 Yr. Produoer .1 Yr. 0 American Fruit Grower 1 Yr. thtin " 1 ...r. 0 American Poultry 0 Pa der Journal ····----2 Yr. 0 Poultry Tribune _ _,!l Yr. GROUP B - 0 Farm Journal and 0 American Home - - -....·-· 5.10 0 American Poultry JournaL.. 2.15 0 Boy's Life .......... 5.60 0 Child Life -,·------·- 5.60 0 0 0 0 0 Christian Herald - - - - · · 3.60 Coronet _..... .. 4.00 Current History ---·-·-· 5.75 Country GentlmlliD (5 Yrs.) 3.00 Etude Music Magarine........ 3.90 QFarm Jrnl j: Farmer'a Wife 2.25 O Flower Grower - - - · · 8.25 0 Forum ......· - - - - - - · 3.75 O Household .. . 2.50 0 Jaclt and Jill...........- .......- 3.90 0 Judy's (News and Views).... 3.50 0 Liberty (W~kly) .. 4.10 0 Modern Romances - - - 8.25 0 Modern Screen ... 5.25 0 Movies in Review.................. !1.60 0 National Livestod Producer 2.25 0 Nature (10 IISUes, 12 Mos.) 3.60 0 Open Road (Boy•).....- ...-. 3.00 0 Outdoors ................- - . -....... 3.00 0 Parents' Magazine ....- - - · 3.'n) O Pathfinder, 26 lim«..- - 2.50 0 Photoplay ................_ , _ 8.00 0 Popular Mechanica ........... -- 4.00 0 Popular Science Monthly.... 4.00 0 Po~ltry Tribune - - - · - · · 2.15 0 Reader's Digest -----··· 4.75 0 Redbook ....- ........____.. 4.00 0 Screen Romances 3.25 0 Sports Afield ...... 3.00 0 The Homemaker 3.60 OThe Woman ..._ _ _ _ _ 8.60 0 True Romances - - - 2.75 0 True Story ..... . 3.00 0 U. S. Camera..... THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER nis Newspaper, 1 Yr. AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES SJ75 All Four For Only 0 TRUE STORY ·····-········--6Mo. B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 POU..TR.Y TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. AM.J!!UCAN FRUIT t GROWER ................. fJ Yr. .il~RICAN POULTRY JOUllNAL .. . .1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE ·---1 Yr. NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ...........- ..........!Yr. MOTHER'S HOME LIFE....- ... 1 Yr. PATHFINDER (13 lssues)......6 Mo. BREEDER'S GAZETTE _ ..6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD MAG. ·---·--1 Yr. FlU IN AND MAIL TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAYI Check magaz:ines desired and enclose with coupon. Gentlemen: I enclose $ ... _ ........ __.,... Please send me the 0 Walt Disney'• Glmia. __ !.85 !.85 offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. 0 Your Life 8.60 NAME---------------------------- v .........._ .. .>.I STREETOR~D·-.----------------------- HEWSPAPEII AND MAGAZINES 1 YEAR, UNLESS T!llM SHDWI • POSTO~CE----------------------------- J ,, �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. CLASSI lED DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TrtUCKS & _AC_!:E~ PICKUI' TRUCKS EASILY CONVERTED JN'IO IHJ!IU> Tit CI<S. with Conversion Kit. AutCJmn!lc, hydraulic holst. Cab-con'lroUed. Priced reasonoh!y. •,; ton $2!!0.00, ~ tt>n t:!60.00 and 1 ton S270.00, f. o. b. 1 1 '!'n'du~~:£'.;1IaW~~-. cf, };:g; ~F~~v;~ln~ fo"r,;~~ H9ward 8. SttJrk Co.• ~ tlon conll!cl your nearest dealer, or call or write the NATIONAL TRt:iCK EQUIP;IIENT CO. t3:J Mndlaou St., Waukesha, Wis., Pb, 8363. Dogs I\re Known .•• I WANT A HORSE THATS BUILDING MATERIALS NEVER BEEN RIDDEN SO WE <?AN BOTH START LEARNING TOGETI-tER .' CONCRETE BLOCK !IIACHINES 200 to 240 blocks hour. others hand or power 4!1 to 100 hour, brick machines, bntch mlxen any alu. motors and aaa en~:lnes. MADIION EQUIP~tENT CO .. Madison. Tenn. ~Mf~ BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. FILLJ:-IQ STATIO:-/ Located In Mauston, Wis.; on two fedeTal highways: larP.e storage tor p,nsoline; on mnln truck hll!hway b~twe<'n M;nnenpolls anrl Chlc3go; lev~! drive; r.ood opportunity to develop a truck business as many l!nu h:>v~ their terminal here. I·'ELIX G. OERRI.EIN, I'rAirle du Sae, Wis. 1\fOOEnN 110-ROO:Il UOTEL Known :1s Hotel Huntle-y. Reedsbure, Wis. Brick structure. excellent loc<.~tion. cock· tall lounr:e in connection. Operating on pllvln~: b .sls. Innulre OTTO J{RAUSE IS· VEST lENT 01''1-"ICE, Rcedsburr, Wis. ~GS, CATS, PETS, ETC. LABRADOR PUPS Black. by Dam of Wisconsin's 1946 Derby Champion . Sired by Grands<>n of F. T. Champion Banchory Night Light. Whelped March I. Re2•onnbly priced. C. KNEYSE, 2!17S N. ~3rd, Milwaukee. Wis. Lazybones Nothing seems to stir him to llfe. What can his master expect I! the dog Isn't ted right? OroPup Rtbbon woUld give him every vitamin a.nd mineral dogs are known to need. It's a. money-saver, tool Each box supplies a.s much food by dry weight as tlve l-Ib. cam of dog food I Oro-Pup a.Jso comes In Meal and 1n Pel-Etu. For variety, feed all three FARM_ IUACHINERY & EQU"P..: BALER, Ann Arbor, pickup, slicer, handtie· new never used. $1.895. Also wire. B.' Sweltier, 661 S. York, Elmhunt, Ul, Serve Simply; Keep Cool (See recipe below.) HELP WANTED-MEN ~ lVIIO ARE INTERESTED in the future as well as the present. We have a job !or you in our cattle and onlf slough. terlng and allied departments. InexperlencC"d Cnlflloyces are trained and UPeradcd according to their ability. Our employment department will accept "collect" telenhone messalles If you desire further Information. ARMOUR & CO., lZl So. l\fuakero Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. PAINTERS: Experienced brush, swing and spray painters; steady work. $1.60 to 11.90 per hour. Apply Br:>nt & Nlels~n, Inc .. 1483 N. Water, Milwaukee 2, lVIo. SALES!\fEN: An Clpplinnce7o1d direct: experience preferred but not nece-ssary. Write J>. 0. Box 1210 Milwaukee, Wis. E'"· Gardent-r: Lfve on prop. ncar R acine, Wis. Aoply Bo"t UN-fiO, ~o Weotern NcwBJ)ll.• per Union. 1027 N. 7th St., Mllwaultlle, WIL MISCELLANEOUS PICTURES to PORTRAITS Favorite Pictures ENLARGED 5x7'e-1'c Each I,. IO'o-2.5c Each- (glon or dull) We Specialize in REPRODUCTIONS L R Without Necatlvee- SOc Each & Include 5a lor mailing P.O. Box 1476, Milwaukee 1 :i'OB SALE-5aw, heavy duty. castlron table rip saw, $75.00. B. Allerrou, aou Eaol Wla, Avo., Appleton, Wis. -- ---- 8AFES, VAULT DOORS, burglar-proof m.one:v chests, wan so.fes: new, used. TOEPFER BROS., Loekamltbs, 1016 8. 18th 81., Milwaukee, Wia. Mitchell 8646, '- RE~ EST_A~E-MISC._ _ REASONABLY PRICED FARMS: 400 acre stock and dairy; 200 A. corn land; and 80 acres adjoining town. Also 40 room hotel. Write Kirby Thomaa, LAnark, Ill. The Best Investment Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! DESIRABLE OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN! Stenographers, typists, file clerks, male and female, wanted for Catholic organization 1n Wlscon• sln. Permanent positions, Opportunity for advancement. References required. Write SF-60, care Western Newspaper Union, 1027 No. 7th St., Milwaukee 3, Wis. HOT---· FlASHES? Women In your' "40's" I Doea •·thla tunctlonal 'middle-age' period pecullar to women cauae 1/0U to su11'er h~ ll.ashes, nervous, h~hatrung, weak, tired reollngs? Then cto try Lye11a B. Plnltbam'a Vegetable Com~und to relieve such symptoma. I i a /amou for thla purpoael Taken regularl:y-Plnltbam'a Com· J)Ound helps build up resistance against such dlatress. Thousands han reported bene!l t1 Alllo a ver:v e1fect1Ya 1tomacb1o tonto. Worth trying! l18/A l 1/KKHAA/'1 ~~~r:t:n' WNU-S 25--47 And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may be caused b:y disorder of tdcJ118:1' function th~t permita polaonoUII wute to aceumulate. For truly maDJ people feel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove excea acida and other waate matter from the blood. Yoa may a~er naggfng backache; rheumatic pains, headaches, dizzin.,.._ l"ttin' up nlghta, leg paine, awell!nc. Sometimes frequent and eeanty unna.. tlon with amarting and burning Ia another aicn that something t. wrong with &he ll:!dne:yw or bladder, There should be no do11bt that promJ>t treatment Ia wiser than neglect. U• Doon'• PiU.. It Ia better to rel;r on a medicine that baa won countryWJdo approval than on something less favorabLT known. Docm'a have been tried and tested mau:v Are at aU drug · C..t Doo" • today. rears. Refreshing Meals One of the biggest problem!! which we homemakers will be facing these warm days is that of keeping cool and at the same time serving refreshing foods to the family. My own rules for keeping cool on these hot days include the following which you might find it helpful to adopt; S e 1 e c t foods which may be served chilled, or those which cook quickly; and another, choose foods that are colorful as they stimulate wilted aPpetites. Never choose foods which are fussy and that take long to prepare. Mother can exert muc~ better influence at mealtime if she appears cool and collected, and this is possible only i1 she has used as many shortcuts as possible. For your main dish select food to be either broiled or chilled. Two raw vegetables in a salad are preferred to two cooked ones i1 you want to keep cool. And, as for dessert, try ice cream or fresh fruit and berl ries, thus cutting preparation time to a minimum. Majestic Salmon Loaf. (Serves 6) 2 cups canned salmon 2 packages lime gelatin cup vinegar I% cups boiling water cups cold water 3 tablespoons lemon juice I teaspoon salt 2 cups finely shredded cabbage 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Place flaked salmon in bottom of loaf pan or mold. Dissolve gelatin In boiling water. Add cold water, vinegar, lemon juice and salt. Pour half of the warm gelatin over the salmon and chill. When set, fill mold with alternating layers of shredded cabbage and sliced eggs. Cover with remaining gelatin, chill until set. Unmold on crisp lettuce; garnish with potato chips, sliced cucumbers and lemon. These broiled lamb steaks don't take long to cook, so they will be a boon to the hot weather homemaker. The potatoes may be cooked ahead of time (or use leftovers) and broiled a 1 o n g with the meat to heat and become golden brown. Carrots are a colorful addition to the menu, and you may use the canned variety to save cooking time. Dress them up by Il)elting butter and adding a small amount of mint jelly to it, and pour over the carrots before serving. Broiled Lamb Steaks. (Serves 6) 8 shoulder lamb steaks, cut 1 inch thick 3 tablespoons olive oil 8 tablespoons lemon juice 1 minced onion 1 teaspoon salt Mix olive oil and lemon juice. Add onion and salt and marinate lamb steaks in this mixture for two hours be'fore broiling. Preheat broiling oven. Place steaks on rack three inchtos from heat. Turn oven regulator on high. When one side is nicely browned, season with salt and pepper and turP. When second side is brownE-d. season and serve immediately. Allow 6 to 8 minutes for each side. * I* LYNN SAYS! Here are Tips For Picnics Fried chicken which may be eaten with the fingers is an excellent food for picnics. Wrap each piece individually in waxed paper, place light meat on one side of the basket, dark meat on the other side, and then dole it out. Meat loaf is another good main dish for picnics. It is easy to carry in the loaf pan in which it was baked.. I LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Dogs<}gFot GRO-PUP •Majestic Salmon Loaf Potato Chips Lemon Cucumber Garnish Crisp Rolls with Butter Sliced Tomatoes Peach Shortcake Beverage •Recipe given. Another quick, broiled entree which I know your family will enjoy is hamburger. This may be served with potato salad and tomato stuffed with cole slaw. Toasted Deviled Hamburgers. Serves 8) 1 pound ground round steak 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1~ teaspoons prepared mustard 1~ teaspoons prepared horseradish 1 teaspoon minced onion I¥2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 8 slices bread Combine above ingredients and spread on slices of bread. Broil for 8 minutes at moderate heat and serve immediately. Cheese Hamburgers. (Serves 4 to 5) ~ pound chuck or round steak, ground ¥.! cup corn flakes 1M cups milk % teaspoon pepper ¥.! teaspoon salt cup catsup 2 tablespoons fat 3 tablespoons flour 1 t~blespoon prepared mustard pound grated American cheese Combine beef, lf4 cup milk, lf4 teaspoon salt and the pepper and catsup. Form into six patties and saute in 1 tablespoon of fat. Melt remaining fat in saucepan. Stir in flour and mustard, then remaining milk and salt. When smooth, add cheese and cook until it has melted. Arrange hamburgers in a baking dish and pour sauce over them. Bake in a slow oven for 15 to 20 minutes. If your choice of main dish is a salad, select a good protein food like eggs or chicken. Here are suggestions: Egg Salad Bowl. (Serves 6) 1 clove garlic, optional 1 small head of lettuce 1 bunch watercress 1 cucumber, sliced 1 bunch radishes, sliced ¥.! cup celery, diced 6 hard-cooked eggs French Dressing. Rub inside of large bowl with garlic. Break lettuce into chunks. Add all other ingredients to bowl and toss together lightly with French dressing (just enough to hold together). If a more hearty salad is desired, serve topped with strips of cheese, cold tongue or ham. Chicken Salad I. Mix together the following: 1 cup diced, cooked chicken, 1 cup diced, cooked tongue, lh cup chopped celery, lh cup sliced, stuffed olives, and % cup salad dressing or mayonnaise. Chicken Salad n. Toss together the following: 2 cups diced, cooked chicken, 1 cup minced celery, 1 chopped green pepper. Ma,·tnate I in French dressing. Drain and mix with mayonnaise. Serve in lettuce cups with pineapple spears. I Mod• !It httle Creek •nod HOME·TOWN ECHOES By C. Kessler 600d Om...., Pure Resinol Soap, mild and refreshing, specially suita~le for gently cleansm~r Soothing, oily 'o~ the tender skill Resinol Ointment medicated to relieve itchy burning of minor skin irritations. Baby * EASIER SAID THAN DONE. But Miles Nervine can be of real help-if a hectic day makes you jittery, cranky, gives you a headache or keeps you awake. This scientific, mild sedative can help calm nerves and pennit restful sleep. Caution: use only as directed. Effervescent tablets 35c and 75c. Liquid 25c and $1.00. Miles Laboratories, Inc.. * * Released by Western Newspaper Union. Good accompaniments for the fried chicken lunch: Pine~ple cole slaw, small cherry tomatoes, pickles or olives, fruit salad made of large pieces of fruit, or ambrosia. Make hamburgers of a larger size when going on a picnic as appetites are bound to be big. To make cheeseburgers, take along some wrapped slices of American cheese, and when the "burgers" are almost done, place cheese on top and remove from fire jUIJt after it has melted. • Elkhart. Indiana. :M&AAORIE~ SAQ~ GI&SOH f)l.A~OING, · ~~AlT OF- VAS~ COl.L.EGC, SPENT HE'~ PIG• TAIL. OAY~ MILES NERVINE IN J..E)(WSTC>Al, KY. by Gluyas Williams CHANGE OF PACE Build aBusiness of your own DDT and 2,4-D ealea and ~praying aervice. Cyanogas materials. Nationally advertised agricultural chemicala ata~activedealerpri~.Superp~ phate carload Iota June delivery. SCHROCK FERTILIZER SERVICE, CoogtiYIII, JD. SEY'S our ro~ 8:os Ar ScEi> MAN AAE:AD BRf:AI< Yo dora checks perspiration SE£4(; l'"HA.i MAN AHEAD USUA.L TIME. Ai U$U4L.. INTO A RUN AND SHIFTS BR!S'K STRIDE" INTO A CXX. IROI HJMSELF WITH A FR/ENO ANO WAS' JU5r CATCIIIN<JUP ~LOWS DoWN TO LEISIJR£LY PACE: odor I ! PI.JT'(; ON FULL ~TEAM MD MANA<SES 10 i'Wl'E THE. a:u~ DIDN'T NEED ONE Charles - Did you know that Caesar went 10 years without a haircut? Joseph-Was he eccentric? Charles-No, just bal~. ' Try gentle Yodora- jul the wonderful difference! IN THE WAY Wife (in back seat)-Don't drive so fast, dear. Husband-Why not? Wife-That policeman on the mo. torcycle behind us can't get by. Like Most of Us His Friend, Anyway Joe-Does your wife like to do "So your wife eloped with your housework? best friend. Who was he?" Moe-She likes to do nothing com"I don't know; never met the felma better. low." Silent Part Salesman-What's wrong with that car I sold you? Customer-Every part of it makes a noise except the horn. Keep to Themselves Teacher-What did you find out about the salivary glands? Student - I couldn't find out a thing, they're too darn secretive. Common Degree "What is your daughter working for at college, an M.A.?" Nearly Always Professor-What happens when a body is immersed in water? Student-The telephone rinlll. "No. an M-R..S." Made with a face cream btue. Yodora ia adlUilly •oothing to normal skina. No harsh chemicals or irritating llalta. Won't harm akin or clothing. Stag• 10ft and creamy, n~ver geta grainy. IT'S APPRECIATED THANKS! �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. NEEDLEWORK PATIERNS Gay Fruit Cross Stitch Designs Ruffled Doily for Summer Work (Editor's Note: This is tJnother in th• Story of the States series.) By EDWARD EMERINE WNU Featurea. 'Way down south in the land of cotton, all men have faith in the deep, rich alluvial soil. Like plants and trees, their roots grow deep and they draw their well - being, their very life, from the black earth, the natural means for restoring fallen fortunes and mending the scars of war. Since men Hrst saw Mississippi its soil and ::liiT'ate have inspired them to conquer the wilderness, to defend their heritage with word and sword, and to renew their faith in themselves and their opportunities. Europeans explored the Mississippi territory for 50 years before Hernando De Soto established a site In the northeastern part, and in May, 1541, discovered the Mississippi river. A century later the French traders and explorers came ~Marquette, Joliet and Sicur de Ia Salle. Through La Salle's efforts, Louis XIV provided ships to move :olonists to a proposed site at the mouth of the river in 1684, and an expedition under Sieur d'Iberville established a post at Fort Maure~Jas, ncar modern Biloxi, in 1699. Under Many Flags. After the Seven Years' war, the French divided their North Ameri::an possessions between England !lnd Spain in 1763, and Mississippi became a British province. During the 16 years under British rule the territnry developed agriculturally, and in 1779 Spain took it over and extE>nded the prosoerity already founded. In 1798. Mississippi came unrlr>r United States control. Tre ye<:~rs that followed were eventful - Indian wars, admission !l.S a state on March 27, 1814, the writing of the first constitution by George Poindexter and a population lncrl'ase of 170 per cent! In those ante-bellum days, Natchez, high on the bluffs overlooking the river, was the wealthiest town in the South anrl in the nation. Of the 75 million;tires in the United States, 11 of them live1l in Natchez. All of Mississippi had magnificent homes, material riches, able statesmen. Such was the harvest from a bountiful land. Then dark days carne. In 1861 war between the states became an actuality. Jefferson Davis, a son of Missi!;sippi, became president of tho Confederate States. In four )'·ears of bloody war, Mississippi saw the siege of Vicksburg and the fall of that stronghold on July 4, 1863-the blow that sealed the fate of the Confederacy but ended major fighting in the state. And at the close of the war Mississippi was bankrupt. Years of Struggle. Bitter, disheartening years followed, with confusion in govern- ways will be-one of the leadlnr agricultural states. Its 10 dis· tinctive types of soils will grow almost anything. Approximately 80 per cent of the population Is rural. Cotton is still the state's greatest source of income. Corn, oats, beans, vegetables, fruits, pecans and other I crops supplement cotton. In the Pearl river country alone are grown some 78,000 acres of tung trees, or approximately one-half of the total acreage of tung trees in the United States. Three tung crushing plants are in operation. ·The mild climate of Mississippi means more months of grazing, less expensive barns and sheds, and greater profits for its $135,177.000 livestock and dairy industry. With 1 1,518,000 head of cattle in 1945, Mis-, sissippi was ahead of most of her southern neighbors. Hogs, sheep 1 and poultry add substantially to the farm income. Forestry Ranks High. Next to agriculture in importance is lumber and forest products. Again the long growing season and ample moisture have made Misissippi fourth in the nation in production of lumber products. The state has four pulpwood plants and more wallboard manufacturing plants than any other state. The forest harvest is placed at $62,500,000 annually. Naval stores, paper, pitch, tar, turpentine and other byproducts of the forests also are produced. And, too, Mississippi's forests are being perpetuated. A state nursery furnishes seedlings for farmers and timberland owners. Nearly 15 million trees are set out each year. All of the foregoing is fine, says Mississippi, but we want even more-we want manufacturing! Agriculture alone makes a lopsided economy, so the state is doing something about it. With a great volume and diversity of raw materials at hand, and more than 2,600 industries already operating, Mississippi is going out after more. Annual payrolls are now more than 200 million dollars a year and increasing steadily, while manufactured products are valued at more than 400 million dollars annually. The good, black land will produce the raw materials, plenty of labor is available and the will to do is strong! Oil, one of the state's newest natural resources, flows from 23 producing fields in the state. Every town in the state with a population of 10,000 or more people is served by natural gas. Thus emerges the NEW Mississippi, the pace-setter and leader, still guided by the indomitable spirit that colonized the rich land, raised it to great heights and sustained it through years of heartache. Mississippi is on its way to the mountain top! Let the Ads Guide You When Shoppi~g I CALOX change to for the ttuUc on your smile I VETERAN OFFICIAL ..• Thomas Lowry Bailey, who was elected governor of Mississippi in 1944, began his long service in the state's official family in 1915, when he was elected a state representative. He served in the legislature for 24 years, with half of that period as speaker. A native of Mississippi, he is a lawyer by profession. ment, economic tragedies, depressing political experimentation and a hard struggle for a bare living. Slavery was abolished, but all men, white and black, had to live. Only the deep, black, everlasting soil gave them hope. All men were dependent upon agriculture, mainly cotton. Progress came slowly. Mississippi could not be rebuilt in a day or in a year. In 1890 the state constitution was rewritten. Subsequently, economic changes made other revisions necessary. It took 80 years for prosperity to become widespread enough to wipe out the state debts, the last of which was paid in 1944. Thanks to Mississippi soil, and to the industry of a willful people! Mississippi is on the march again. In the state treasury is a substantial balance today. The state's total income from farm crops amounted to $414,691.000 in 1945. From 1940 to 1944, Mississippi led the South with a 201 per cent increase in its farm income. Roads of dirt and mud have been transformed to smooth pavements. Scores of military airports and many others make it an air-minded state. 01' Mississippi river carries more water- borne freight today than the packets ever did in Mark Twain's time. Outlets By Sea. In Gulfport and Pascagoula, Mississippi has two seaport outlets for her products, and towns and cities along its rivers are making surveys for improved port facilities. Mississippi is-and perhaps al- e/Jeci Pattern No. 5478 Ef!i.cienl Calo.o: worlu two~~ Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions. slightly more time Is required In filling orders for a few of the most popular patterns. 1 Helps remOYe Ji.J.m ••• bring out all tbe oatutal buue of yow ami!e. Z A apeclal logredicnt in CAloz co courage• r•&uiM massage ••• which bas a rollic c:ffccc oo gums ••• bclpJ make thc:m lirm and roJY. Tooc: up you amile ••• with SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK Pattern No. 5486 NE of the handsomest sets of summer tea towels you'll see. The big !'our or five inch fruits are done in the popular "gingham" cross stitch effect. The designs can also be used on place mats, breakfast cloths and outdoor dining luncheon cloths. O 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, Dl. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No._ _ _ _ __ Name.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Caloxl ltfMU ;, 1 - llldC- Ulborllt!WUJ, J 13 ,.., Addres -t ,~lui I!.DVJ·b- • • • To obtain 7 transfers. color chart for working Gingham Fruit Designs. (Pattern No. 5486). Send 20 cents In coin, your name, address and pattern number. Pick-up Crochet HIS dainty little ruffled doily is ideal for summer "pick-up" work. It measures 12 inches across -one 400-yard ball of crochet cotton makes this treasure-piece. T • • • To obtain complete crocheting directions for the Starched Ruffled Dolly (Pattern No. 5478) send 20 cents In coin, rour name, address and pattern number. -"PP RICE KRISPIES you get America's favorite rice cereal. P•S• Bethesure one a.nd only Kellouo'• Krlsplesl ~ce WE NEED THOUSANDS OF USED YOU'Ll BE AMAZED IJT THE LIBEI(Al li(ADE·IN AllOWANCE YOU~lL GET ON F/I(ESTONE DELUXE CHAMPIONS. YOU SAVE 3 YS: J. Sa v e by t he Firestone Liberal Trade-In Allowance. 2• Save More on Mileage and Safety. 3. Save Time and Trouble • • • Use the Convenient Firestone Budget Plan. I Come in and equip your car for summer driving and vacation trips. You can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy Firestone De Luxe Champion Tires at a big saving! We need used tires for retreading and even if your tires are only partly worn you'll save money by trading them in now. Don't put it off ••• COME IN TODAY 1 COMPARE THESE FEATURES ' rlf UP TO 55% STRONGER. New Safti-Sured cord body gives extra protection against l\IISSISSIPPI ON THE !\lARCH . . . The old and the new blend in the Magnolia state, as these pictures attest: (1) The white high forehead of this Mississippi home rises above sunlit columns to a height commanding the oak-lined streets about it. House of an aristocratic family, it carries its century of age with dignity. Permanency, authority, classical manners are reflected in its facade. (2) Mechanical fingers and the hum of machinery gradually are replacing the singing "darky" in the cotton fields of mighty Mississippi plantations. Here in the IUississippi delta is raised the finest long staple cotton in the world. (3) White-faced Herefords, which can be raised at a profit in competition with the Plains and Corn Belt states, are opening new vistas of prosperity to farmers. Strange as it may seem, l\lissisr ippi has more cattle per acre than Texas. (4) Typical of the state's excellent paved highway system is this stretch of Oie Man River trail, which follows the 1\tissis:,ippi river through some of the South's most scenic territo;y. The arcll of trees overhanging this bit oJ highway is draped with Spanish moss, found in profusiou along ti1e river and Qn the gulf coast. ' blowouts a.nd can be retreaded again and again. ~UP TO 60% MORE NON-SKID ANGLES. New Safti-Grlp tread assures extra. traction a.nd extra. protection against skidding. '*UP TO 32j'o LONGER MILEAGE. Wider, 1latter tread a.nd Vitam.ic Rubber provide extra. protection against wear. -- �" THE RECORD CRETE, ILL. Two-Fisted Killer! Ring Out Wild Bells lfe - Darlin!P, aren't those chimes be:mtiful? Such harmony! Such a lovely tone! Husband - You'll have to talk louder, hon"v. Those damn bells are makmg such a racket, I can't hear a word you say." BALLO SPEC I VILLAGE OF CRETE, ILLINOIS Ped Feeding, Though City ••or-What do you raise on your farm? Farmer-Hogs. City visitor-Do trey pay bette• than corn or tobacco? FarmC'r - Nope, but they don't need hoemg • SPECIAL VILLAGE ELECTION, JUNE 21, 1947 Place a cro·~ {1JoticP. to Voters: (x) oppo ite the \\"Ord indicating the way you desire to ,·ote) time." Couldn't Help It "I hope, Nellie," Arthur remarked primly to his new lady love, "that you don't park with boys on dark road ?" "Not unless I'm driven to it," was the hop ful r eply. building in and for said Village, said bonds to bear interest at the rate ++++++.. of two and tbree.fourtbs per cent per annum, payable !'emi-annually +++++-1-J.++ f:ooJ f f f-4 I I f I A bedraggled looking mnn en. tered a fly-infested bar room and !!poke quietly to the bartender. "Give me a drink," he said, "aDd I'll kill every fly in the place!" The bartender agreed that he thought it reasonable and set a drink before him. Making short work of it, the hobo started to edge toward the door. "Hey, you, come back here," shouted the bartender. "You snid you'd kill every fly in the place." "And so I will," said the hobo, rolling up his sleeves and stepping outside. "Send them out one at a ~hall bonds of the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois, in the sum STRANGE FOOD of SlOO,OOO be issued by the President and Board of Trustees of said \'illage for the purpose of paying the cost of con~tructing a municipal YES January and July, and to mature 0,000 on January 1 in each of the years 1949 through 1953, and 57,000 on January 1 m each of the y~ars I 054 through 1963, and a tax to be levied to pay principal of and interest on said bonds, all as provided by an ordinance adopted by the . President and Board of Trustees of said Village on February 24, 1947, entitled "An Ordinance providing for borrowing money and issuing It was the old man's first time in the hospital. The nurse took his temperature. After a while the doctor made his rounds. "Well, old fellow," he said, "have you had any nourishment?" "A lady gave me a piece of glnss to suck on," said the old man, "bu' I'm still powerful hungry ... bonds of the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois. in the principal NO amount of $100,000. for the purpose of constructing a municipal building FOR in and for said Village, and providing for the levy and collection of a HOME CANNING direct annual tax for the payment of the principal of and interest on .ZINC CAPS! e Easy to usel Sure to seofl Used for said bonds."? generalions, still have wide preference among housewives! These reliable caps mean successful home canning todayas they hove in the past. Use them with complete confidence to con more food better! They seal when no others seal! AT YOUR Natural Mistake The young candidate for admission to the navy was being given a test to determine his general education. One of the questions put to him was: "What kind of animals eat grass?" The young man fidgeted and looked out of the window, but apparently could think of no GROOER't Joint Celebration •• 16 -year old drivers have a fatality record 9 times worse ... t t ~ ~ * .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ~ 11 HIGH SCHOOL DRIVER TRAINING ~~~~~ CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB MONUMENTS Deliveries To All Cemeteries CHICAGO HEIGHTS 45-SO·year·oldgroup • Theodore Johnson & Sons, Inc. CRETE than that of the .. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE RECORD anSWl' l". "Corne, come," s. 1C1 the admiral A joint cPiebration was hdd who was examining him, "surely recentlv at the Louis Ziems home near Gooden.)w, 1 · honor of their daullhter, irene, who graduated from the Crete hillh school on jun• 5. and their grandd!iughter, Linda Lou Oellerking who was celebratin~ her Recond birthdav. Those present besides the im 1 mediate family were Mr and Mrs EJ Coash of Bradley, Mr and Mrs. Herman Frahm of Grant Park; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z1ems and dau~hter of South Chical!o Hei~Zhts; Fred Knaack and Patricia Soukup of Steger, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oehlerkin~ aod children, Limda Lou and Jimmy. • Classified Ads CCC C:: C<:l OQ C:: CCC CO C C:: C C: ~llllllll!!IIJIIIIIJIIIIIII:IIIl.IIIIIIIIIJDI-11111111IIIllJJIIIIIU11111JOiiiiqJDWWl 111r·.M;)' HOME 1 81~ E;ut, Bl.o~ 'North of Stop Light EDftliD BRtH~S. MAKES YOU MORE DOLLARS PER ACRE They had searched in vain for a hotel room. "Well, mother," he said, "I guess we'll have to sleep in one of those night clubs, even It they do charge $5 for covers." Crete, Ill. Lot of Little Thrills Blonde-The boy I had a date with last night kissed me a hundred ttmes. Have you ever had a boy kiss you a hundred times? Brunette - Of course not. Boys only go after quantity when thE>y can't get quality. .... THREE WAYS! Put Four Leaf NOW on clover or alfalfa field11, aMd on fitlds you'll ~eed to alfalfa or dover .... improve ALl, Y'~llr following crops. This natural much dismtegr11ted phoM phoru~ pnys you big return~ io THRI<:E ways: (1) immeditlle yidd ·increase, (2) permdnent improvl:'· mcnt of soil, bi.,;ger yield~ of all t'rops Jn yuur r<•tat ion, (3) fully mlltured grain, richer forage! Athletes Foot Ge;m Imbeds Deeply To Cause Painful Crackin~. Burning, Itching. HOW TO KILL IT A treatment, to be efficient, must PENETRATI!: to reach the germs ttnd be POWERFUL to kill rhem. TE-OL, the only product we know of mllde with undiluted alcohol, penetrateR. Reaches and kills more gPrms FASTER. !''EEL IT TAKE HOLD. IN ONE HOUR, If not COMPLETELY pleased, your 35c back at any drug store, TE.(JL is clean, colorless. easy and pleasant to use. Apply FULL STRENGTH for athletes foot, irchy or sweaty fePt, insect bites or poiRon ivy. Today at C. J. Rohe Pharmacy. Designed to speedUy relieve ' headache and painful D simple nel:lralgla. discomforts Of f t Measured dose$ ~ 1n powder f?rm for quick assimilation. n Proof of merit. Same type !or- 1:1 mula over one-third century. ft. Standard U. S. P. ingredients. Ill Lalx>ratory tested, controlled. A In prtce range ot everyone. ICI lOc and 2.5c s1zea. Dealer HENRY KOENNING Peolone, illinois •. •• Or WritP to THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY Caution: Use only as directed Chir.ago 5, I 11. Ample light for each work center and good over-all lighting for the whole room will help you do all your kitchen tasks more easily and quickly. Put a bright, new light bulb in every kitchen socket ... and discover how much more pleasant kitchen work can be! Brighten up the dish washing center and you'll reduce breakage ... get dishes cleaner. Flood the work counters and laundry center with light and end working in your own shadow . . . your speed and efficiency will increase! You'll see better results in all your house- 111111111ll11lUU~li1DllD1LIIIIIlDDillJIIIIIlllllllJ!ll J == c c c c coo o co c c ee oo ==-=co c coo oc co.: co c =~ ~B,l!llm(llti:mG!l(!jl$ffi(J~b!W!I~1>!1J)!ll(lllt, !C@Xil$!''H' !!ill! J!lllt•:!()!J:l!!'::m«i!illm(OO!!Ifl' inbler -1koelling FUNERAL HOME work when there's plenty of Hght. Dusting, washing, and ironing go fasJer .. , are less tiring when there's light enough to put your eyes at ease. The whole family needs adequate light in the evening. Sewing, reading, studying, and playing games are more fun for all when the·light is right. Check through your home for empty sockets, wrong·sized and burned-out light bulbs. Fill every socket with the propersized bulb today and make yours a brighter, cheerier home for work and play! When we say Melba , Is the cigar suprome, fft~~~~ we mean Just that. No other cigar ot 9c contains such high quality tobaccos. Yes, there Is plenty of the choicest' HAVANA tobacco grown on the Island of Cuba In every Melba cigar. Try one today. 'You will enJoy It from tho first to the last puff. II rour dealer does not hove Melbos, write Take advantage of Our Liberal Renewal Polley To an customers on iight bulb exchange service there is no charge for replacing most sizes of standard, burnedout bulbs marked "PS of Nl" or "Renewal Service." 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 PLUS AMUSEI\U: T TAX , Brighten y_our kitchen with LIGHT! Will Bring Results ·1tl 7 S, De01rborn St. Dumb Dog The man was poring over a chessboard. Opposite him sat a dog. A friend came up' and asked: "Say, what's going on here?" "Just playing chess with my dog," replied the man "No kidding!" exclaimed the other. "Gosh, that's about the smartest dog I ever sa\v. '' "Oh, he isn't so smart," answered the first. "I've already beaten him two games out of three!" HARVEY ~=~ococccccccccc Phone :?261 you can answer a simple question like that: 'What kind of animals ea-t grass?'" The boy brightened up. "Animals!" he exclaimed, "I thought you said admirals." Phone Chicago Heights 242 L1m CW IIG. to. MAXERS, NEWARK 3. U ' PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS •• II � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 28 Issue 29 BigFullDate 06/19/1947 Newspaper Publication Date 1947-06-19 Text t t· \' OLUJ\11~ ~X . NUMREI{ CR!i~'l'K 2~ • ----------------------------------------------· This evening (Thursday) the Pretty June Wedding Christian Vacation School had Solemnized at Church J its formBI closinl{ with a pot .luck family supper party at the Crete publ1c • chool This program marked the clooing of two ·weeks At a candlelillht service oo of da1ly sessions at the Methodist .June 12, in tbe Crete Methodist church of the Vacation School. church, Miss Alice Jane Polk, At thit! event, there was a dis- daullhter of Mrs. Veva Polk of pay of the productions of the San Antonio, Texas, became the vanous classes of the school, bride 0f Willard Irwyn Helme, including a dancing exhibition son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. and a puppet show. In addition ~elme of Crete. The double to this, Mrs. Albert Johannsen rJDg ceremony was performed of Lincolnshire gave an interest-. by the Rev. Kenneth C. Yeoman, ing talk on Mexico. On Friday J pastor of the .church. a.t 7:~0 ol this week the instructors and p. m. The brJde was attired 1n ===================:::~£,======= IJUplls of the school will visit k l!Rht gr:en suit and wore a Her attendant, Hrookfield Zoo. In case of rain, w~1te orchid. the trip will be postponed uutil M1ss Charlotte Robertson of San Monday. Antonio. Texas, wore a beige Those in chafl~e of the school suit and her corsage was of pink carnations. The W. S. C. S. of the Meth· Mrs. George Newbuis enterwish to express their appreciation towards tbe instructors. ho Stuart Northam of Chicago, 1 odist church will sponsor a szold~n tained her bunco club on Wed· gave so freely of their time. and fraternity brother of Willard, griddle cake supper on Friday nesday of last week, with honors evenin ... of this week 'at 6:15 goinll' to Mrs. Clarence Trent, also the speaktrs wbo so willing acted as best mao ' and Walter "' ... {' t d F t o'clock. ~Irs. George Mussman. Mrs. Loren f ly donated their services to make zen o vre e, an orres Lhis project a greafsuccess. Tackett of Kansas City, school- Recent visiton of Mr. and Mrs. Newhuis and Mrs. August mates of the . bridegroom at Ernest Hewes were Mrs. Grace Hothan. The next hostess will James Millikan University in M. Grable of Bound Brook, New be Mrs. Fred Pehrkon. Decatur, were the church usher<~.! Jersey. and Mrs Irvin Woods of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kloss of Kindergarten Program Miss La Verne Crackel played 1Tacoma, Washington. Cassopolis. Mich. visited Mr~ and the traditional wedding march Mrs. E rv10 . F e tt e was h os t ess Mrs. Ernest Hewes last week . . L ast S atur d ay evenJDg when a.nd recessiOnal. as \Veil as selec. to the 50 50 club last Wednes· Tuesday. Mr.. Kloes is a nephew the Ellen West Musical Kinder- t1ons b e f ore th e ceremony. Sh e day with honors going to Mrs. of M rs. H ewes. On Sunday, the gar ten presented their com- also accompanied Lynn Wiley Fette and Mrs. Warren Matthias. Hewes with their daughter, Mrs. mencement program at the Crete when be sang ··Because" and The next hostess will be Mrs. C. h:. Jansen and son. John, of public l!ChooJ. the auditorium was "The Lord's Prayer." Clarence Haemeister. Chicago. motored to Elkhart filled to capacity. The children A reception was held at the . ndiana. to spend the day with presented a play entitled, "A Helme home which was decor· Mr · and Mrs Stanley Toller- , 1rs. Hewes' sister. Mrs. A. E. 1 ~ ,t.mtry Garden." 1Tne pupils a ted with beautiful bouq11ets of sgn of Goampcigo !II. sr•~.;~.~ tu~.ol-riuppert. ·· of the Murphy :::>chool of 9ancing seasonal flowers. Ice cream and week·end at the home of the also participated in the program. cake were served to relatives and former's parents. Mr. and Mr3·1 ~rs. William Newman and They also chll~ren of St. Anne, Ill. • Mrs, Those receiving diplomas were friends by the bridegroom's five Thos. H. Togers~n. · M J h called on a few friends and rela· Elsie Jewett and Mrs. Norma Skipper Hillingbeimer. · Andy Sisters: rs. osep bltwam, Euton of Otway; Ohio, were the Whyte, Carole Caron. Billy Coil· Mrs. James Roberson. Mrs. Don tives. guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 1 inga. Nan~y Hudson. Sharon Easterday, Mrs. James Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E . Ghenard, Newman last Saturday, On Suo· Smith and Patty Johnson. The and Miss Helen June Helme. Jr • h ad a s th e1r · d.mner gues t s day the Newmans bad as their evening's ptogram was sponsored Guest• included Mrs. Veva Polk, last Sunday evening. Mr. and dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Louis by the Crete P.- T. A. mother of the bride, and Mi111 Frances Mrs. Cl ar k Eh r h ar dt o f Ch'lcego Ha...,.enow of Wanatah, Ind1'ana. Turner of San Antonio, Texas. Others ~ were from Chicaa-o, Decatur, Niles, Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson Michia-an, New Lenox and Crete. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Michael of Union Mills, Ind. Wedding Announcement The bride is a gradullte of Alamo Murphy, Mr. and Mrll. Spencer Mr~:~. Gustave Hartman, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner Heights high acbool and Texas State Stucky of Crete. Helen Hoffman and Mrs. Morris College for Women at Denton, Texas. • . of Crete have announced that I . Mr. Htlme is a graduate of the Mrs. Freeman Metz enter tamed Benning were among those who tb~ martlaio!e ot 1l1 o:- r oau~htt:r Crete hia-h school. He resumed hie , her pinochle club on Wednesd ttended the piano recital rePtlyll.s Marwn. tu Lawrence studies at the James Millikan Univers_ with. awards presellted to presented by Bobby Kridler of Stege1. w 1d take place ity in Decatur this year, following Harold Grote, Mrs. Jo and Jackie Marcozzi, on June 21. The Rev. Walter three yean service as a Lieutenant in Stewart and Mrs. Helen Nelles. pupils of Mrs. Margaret Quinn· Croarkin will read the lines for the Army Air Corps. After a abort the private ceremony in the St. honeymoon in Chicago, the young The next meeting will be held at Fox, at the Community Genter in Chicago Heights. They were Allnes Rectory in Chicago couple left Crete on Monday for San the home of Mrs. Oda Nagle. Antonio, where they will reside at 303 Hd~hrs. A recepuun will be Howard street, for the summer. In Mrs. John Ha~gard of Walnut accompanied by Janice Bory 1 held at the home of the bride's September they will return to Decatur, Shade, Mo .. and her daus;tbter- voice student of Rebel De Palma. parents. Ill., where Mr. Helme will continue in-Jaw, MrR . Austin Miller of Bob is the nine year old son of his atudies at James Millikan U nL Watseka, spent from Mond'1y Mr. and Mrs. Ray Behrens of versi~, until Wedntsd'iy with the for- Crete. Mesons to Mut mer's brother, W. H. Newman Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church and family . ' Crete Lodge No. 763, A. F. & Miscellaneous Shower A. M. w11l bold a special meeting Mr. and Mr s. C. Bohm:a~k of Mrs. Au~ust Hotban and Mrs. At the English service next next Monday evening. June 23. joliet and Mr. aod Mrs . H. C. Arwin Hothan attended a misSunday morning at 10:30, the at 7:30 p. m. A third degree cellnneous shower last Friday, Janssen of Monee were the pastor will .begin a series of Will be cooterred. after which. honoring Miss Eileen Hothan. guests last Sunday of Mrs. sermons on the Ten Commandrefreshments wd be served. All The party was held in Blue J:! rieda Eickman and Mrs. Clara ments. The first sermon will be master Masons are invited to The latter two and Island at the borne of Mrs. Rehberg. o~ the subject: "What is the attend this meeling. Mrs. Janssen are sisters. Richard Gerber. Miss Hothao, Purpose of the Ten Command· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August The Thursday afternoon bunco mente?" In the German service Hothan of Crete. will become the club met with Mrs. Paul Neitzel at 9:15 the pastor will preach a lCE Ch.~AM SOCIAL bride of Stanley Boering of Hyde last week. Awards went to Mrs. series of sermons on the Lord's There w1ll be an ice cream Park, this comin'I Sunday, June Neitzel, Mrs. Curtis Lauer, Mrs. Prayer. ··our Father Who Art social, sponsored by the Crete 22. The ceremony will be read R. Mercer and Mrs. Henry Kehl. in Heaven" will be the topic for fi'1remen' s Auxiliary, Saturday at 3:00 p. m. in the Evangelical The queen award went to Mrs. discussion next Sunday, evening, on the lawn of the Community church at Blue Laurence Bomeier. At the club's It was decided at the Voters' Methodist church. The public is ls.aod. next meeting, Mrs. Fred Weier meeting on June 12th ta return invited. will be the hostess. the call which the pastor had re- Short Paragraphs of Local Interest l 1 l -- w· w. • Wedding Anniversa1y About forty relatives gatberea at the home of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Sass last Sunday iP bnnor of the couple's tenth weddmg anniversary. Guests were from Monet• Matteson. Oak Forest and ~c~ger. $2.00 a Year fLLlNOIH. 1 HURSDAY, JUNE 19, L947 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Most' ceived t.o beco.me professor at · p C onciJr d 1a S emmary 10 and d u ht r D t' orto recent ~e~k.:~d :~~s~sy, ofwMerre. Alegre, Brazil. ,., 1 Congratulations were in store and Mrs. August Piehl and fam· for Mrs. George E. Chenard, ily at St. Joseph, Michigan. On $10.00 REWARD-For informaJr., on Wednesday, J uoe 11, Sunday they attended the con- tion leading to tb.e renting of a when she celebrated her birth- fi.rmation se~vice~, at which four or six room apartment or day at the home of her parents. t1me, Franklin P1ebl was con• house in Crete. Call Verne Morris Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janetske. firmed. a t Cr. te 3521. Birthday Celebration I Silver Cross Expansion to Increase Nurse Demand Coincidental with its plan to raise funds this summer to build a $600,000 addition, Silver Cross Hospital of Joliet is seeking an increased enrollment in its school of nursing for the coming year. More nurses will te needed to staff the enlarged hospital which will at the same time offer improved facilities for clinical train· ing of student nurses. With 40 applicants already accepted for the August freshman class. Silver Cross school bas announced that applications will be received up to July 1 for additional tests to be given early tbat month. Full information about nursing as a rareer and the approved course offered at Silver CroRs school of nursing will be supplied on reQuest to interested young women. Two Circles Meet Crete Memorial Post 84, of Amvets held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, June 11. Following the business session. many interesting discussions for future dates were held, Many of the Amvets were on band to help with the cleaning of headquarters, and new chairs have also been procured. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday eveninll. June 25, at which time, Kenneth Weeks, Jack Toler and John Newbuis will report on the recent State convention held in Champaign, which they attended as delegates of the Crete Post. A represintative from the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps will be present to give a talk: on enlistment in the Reserve. He will give explanations and details as well as applications to anyone interested in joining. All members are urs;ted to attend this meeting. Veterans who join the Reserve before July 1, will enter with their former rate or rank while in service. It was also announced that copies of dischar~re papers mus~ be brought to this meetin~ by those contemplating on joining. The Ruth Circle, with Mrs. Eck Karn as chairman, met today (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ltmd for a one o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. W. J. Collings was hostess Sorority lilecb Officers to tb~ Dorcas Circle today, for a I one o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. Gus Sodergren was elec~Mrs. Walter U. Miller is chair· ed last week to hea,iL Mu Chapter man of nhis group.· !loth moat. ings included business sessions of Pi Omicron National Sorority; when the group met with Mrs. and programs. A. E. Clare of Homewood. The retiring president is Mrs. Walter Butterfield. Others elected are: Silver Cross Hospital Miss Doris Peterson-vice presiBuilding Fund Campaign dent: Mrs. Jessie Meinin~er­ recording secretary: Mrs. Marvin Teters-corresponding secretary: With local chairman named in many Mrs. A. D. Cottrell, treasurer: of the communities it is expected that the entire county will be organizt'd in and Mrs. Elmer Hothan, histor· the interest of the Silver Cross hospital ian. Mrs. John Halversona pro building fand campaign by June 19, the ~ram chairman. presented Dr. date on wbicb the canvass of the C. E: Showalter. whose topic was general public is achedaled to etart, ·:Making the Moat Out of Life." it was annoWlced by C. H. Petersdrl. The next meeting will be held County chairman. June 24. at the home of Mrs. It is important that every community have accessible to 1ts people adequate Gene Hilderman in Chicago hospital facilities to assure that no Heights. Revelation of Pi pals person in need of hospital care shall will be celebrated with a gift be turned away because of lack of beds. exchange. The fourth degree It is for this purpose that the cam_ will be ~iven by Mrs. Virginia paiarn is being organized and conducted Botban. Mrs. Josephine Ray and every Will County citizen who can possibly do 10 is urged and requested mood. Mrs. Wanna Mikuta and to make his or her pledge daring the Mrs. Kay Carlson, The newly next ten days to this campaign appeal. elected officers will be installed. ~ BIRTHS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tritt of Crete are the parents of a Notice is Hereby Given that a tent. daughter. born June 7 at the ative Budget and Appropriation Ord_ St. James Hospital. inanee for Road and Bridge Purposes Mr. and Mrs. Willard Findling of Crete Township, in tbe Coonty of are the parents of a girl, born Will, State of Illinois, for tbe fiscal year beginning March 26, 1947, and June 11, at St. James Hospital. ending March 30, 1948, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at tbe office of the Town Clerk, from and after 8 o'clock P. M., 19th day, June, 1947. Notice is further hereby given tbat a pablic beuing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8 o'clock P. M., 26th day, Jane, 1947, at the office of the Town Clerk. in tbia Town of Crete, and tbat finaJ action on this Ordinance will be talcen WANTED by the Hia"hway Commissioner at a Custom Baling. We have a meeting to be held at Town Clerk's new self-tyin~ baler. Will go office at 2 o'dock P. M., 28th day, anywhere within 30 miles from June, 1847. M&RTIN H. STIIIBII:It, Crete. Contact NEAL DE LANGE, Highway Commissioner. 161st Street, South Holland, Ill. JNO, PIEPENBRINK, 19j ne·3w -adv Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rahn are the parents of a son, born June 15 at the Ingalls Memorial Hos· pita} in Harvey. The baby, who has been named Gerald Alan. is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rabn. Have You Paid Your Subac:ription? Advertise in The Record �THE RECORD. CRETE. ' IL~ ill Hears Earnest Reques .Senate Chaplain Ma1·shall Offers Challenging Prayer Layln&' Hens ~lore 1\lllk Needed Green feed supplies vitamlnt A A 100 per cent Increase In the and G, and because both vitamins are necessary for maximum egg world milk supply will be nece•production and hatchability, layini sary to meet even the first nutritional goals of the Food and Aqriculhens should be allowed to ranJi:e. ture Or&anizatlon. Rail Operating Expenses Higher wage rates and prlcea of Rail Receiverships fuel, materiah and supplies 1ince Twenty-three Class I railroad• 1939 have Increased rail operating and 47 railroads of other classes, expenses annually by approximate- representing 16 per cent of miles ot q $2,100,000,000. road operated, were in receivership or trusteeship at the end of 1946• Bome-1\lade Dresses To assure a good fit in a homeChildren's Shoes made dress, necessary alterations Children's shoes should not be reahould be made on the paper pat- soled for further wear unless they tern before cutting the material are one-halt Inch longer and onequarter wider than the child's feet. Rice Consumption An average American consumes Shower Costs !\Ioney 8.8 pounds of rice a year. In Hawaii On the averoge a man's dally and Puerto Rico the average is 128 shower takes $7.50 worth of water a pounds a year. year, while a tub bath uses up only $3 worth. Rail Traffic at Peak Passenger traffic in 1946 was 32 Farm Pond.1 per cent below the war peak of 1944 The use or farm ponds to supply but 39 per cent above the former stock water has become a compeace time peak of 1920. mon practice in areas where wf'lll are not dependable. Belgian Horse The modern Belgian horse is a deRail Outgo acendant of the Flemish horse The ratio between railroad exwhich was used by the Roma~ penses and revenues exceeded 80 armies. per cent in 1946, the greatest for &IQ' year since 1920. Fluorescent Lamp Popular Industrial and commercial estabHemoglobin Colors Meat lishments are using 60,000,000 fiuo: The pink or red color o! meat Ia rescent lamps. due to the hemoglobin o! the blood Ironing Tip still present in the tissues and to The Iron will not stick to starched the hemoglobin of the muscle. pieces l1 the clothes are sprinkled with warm water. Strawberry Mulch · As soon as the top soil begins to freeze at night it is a good time to Wax Blinds Venetian blinds are easter to care apply a protective mulch to strawberry beds. for if they have been rubbed • ByBAUKHAGE Nt~ws Analyst and Commentator. lWNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N. W., year, and it might be well to record Washington, D. C. a bit of recent history as a backWASHINGTON. - Many words ground to his selection. Dr. Ze Barney Phillips was chapspoken beneath the high-arched dome of the capitol become first lain of the senate for 15 years-from page news. But seldom quoted are 1927 to 1942. When he died, many the words which senators had favorite candidates appear beginning for his job. They "auditioned" with the thil;:d them, just like radio announcersparagraph of the although the ministers didn't know first page of the they were being auditioned, and no Congressional senator would admit such a thing. From among the candidates, Dr. Record. However twice recently Frederick Brown Harris, Methodist, they were quoted emerged victorious, gossips say, be- a n d widely. cause he delivered the shortest Later on Dr. Harris' They were pre- prayer. ceded by two first prayers became longer, a common paragraphs which phenomenon among senate chapfor the past 10 lains according to some of the old years have va- timers in congress. What they don't ried only as to add is that in the speech-makingest Baukhage the proper names body in the country, the affliction and hour men- may be contagious. Traditionally, filling of the chaptioned therein:"The senate met at 11 o'clock lain's post is a majority party preTHREE YEARS AFTE·R DESTRUCTION . . It bas been just a. m. on the expiration of the re- rogative, and so when the Repubthree years since American and Allied troops stormed the beaches lican 80th congress convened, after cess." of Normandy on D-Day to begin the invasion of Europe. Streets like "The chaplain, Rev. Peter Mar- disposing of the question of Senator this one in Caen, France, raged with bullets and mortar shells, and it shall, D. D., offered the following would have been impossible then for a little girl to walk along the prayer:" sidewalk carrying bread for the family's dinner. But now the war (Then came "paragraph three," looks far a way. including the part of the prayer offered for that day that appealed to me): "Forbid it, Lord, that we should walk through thy beautiful world with unseeing eyes. Forgive us, our Father, for taking our good things for granted, so that we are in danger of losing the fine art of appreciation. With such dire need in every other part of the world, make us so grateful for the bounties we enjoy that we shall try, by Thy Fears of a minor crisis in railway ~·>---------------­ help, to deserve them more. Where shipping in mid-July have been ex- indicated that approximately 832 we are wrong, make us willing to pressed by federal transportation million bushels of 1946 corn would change, and where we are right, experts in view of an apparent be marketed this season. That figmake us easy to live with." slowdown in frieght car construe- ure would be 50 per cent greater I repeated that last paragraph on tion. than the 1938-42 average and 14 per my broadcast because one of my Contributing factors are mount- cent above the previous record associates had called it to my attening industrial production coupled sales from the 1944 crop. Farm tion that morning. Since then I with increasingly heavy wheat ex- sales of other feed grains from 194U have been getting letters from all port movements, and officials pre- crops also ran generally larger. over the country asking for copies diet that the "minor crisis" could SWINGBACT.r .· of that prayer. Earlier (though I The Rev. Peter Marshall, D.D., swiftly develop into a major transJ."had not noticed the items) Time portation block unless steps are Braden Quits magazine had carried a story about senate chaplain, offered a prayer Chaplain Marshall, and Newsweek that probed deep into the con- taken to ease the traffic slowdown Spruille , Braden, longtime advoor prevent it from occurring. magazine had. quoted part of anoth- sciousness of ,t he nation'~ busy, harassed legislators. With fate of the now financially cate of and principal force behind er prayer: embarrassed Office of Defense this country's hard-handed attitude Bilbo's qualifications, Senator Wher- Transportation still undecided, the toward Fascist-inclined Argentina, "Help us to do our very best ry arose to offer a resolution that Interstate Commerce commission has resigned as assistant secretary this day and be content with toDr. Marshall be elected chaplain of has been requested to assume full of state in charge of Latin-Ameriday's troubles, so that we shall the senate. not borrow the troubles of toresponsibility for continuing orders can affairs. To succeed him in that post, morrow. Save us from the sin requiring full loading of boxcars in But Wherry's proposal touched of worrying, lest stomach ulcers the event that congress does not ex- President Truman was expected off an argument occupying nine to nominate Norbe the badge of our lack of faith. tend the life of ODT beyond its June clbse-typed columns in the Conman A r m o u r of Amen." 30 expiration date. gressional Record. (No chapNew Jersey, topMeantime, ODT has sent investilain would dare deliver a serI think' my choice is a fairer samflight career diplogators to freight car building common THAT long,) ple of Marshalliana. But both semat. Armour prepanies to probe reports that allolections reveal one characteristic of viously served as Democratic Sen. Alben Barkley cated steel tonnages have not gone the doctor's utterances, which perAmerican envoy in entirely into the 10,000-a-month car maintained that Dr. Harris had done haps is a reason for his popularity. the Argentine and construction program. a fine job and should be retained. He is able to reduce religion to the is well known and Reports for the first half of May He added that politics sh(\uld not be simplest and most understandable liked there. Latinindicated that only 1,751 freight terms-his similes (like those of his permitted to touch the office of sen- cars were built, 81 short of the numAmerican reaction ate chaplain. He opined that ReTeacher) are taken out of our daily to his appointment ber constructed during the correpublicans were "offering a very life. was expected to be poor example for the time when the sponding period in April. highly favorable. Peter Marshall is an interesting Democrats resume control of the Explanation offered by the of Braden's resignaperson as well as a popular preach- body two years from now." (1948- builders is that inadequate !Jy President Truman was generer. supplies and strikes within !?!) regarded as a strong implicaImmigrant Boy Republican Senator Bridges was dustry have been responsible tion that the United States is ready shocked at the implication that poli- the grave decline in freight car con- to swing back to a Fullill5 Ambition tics migJ-.t be involved. Why, he struction. That view, however, is policy of appeasediscounted by federal officials who Dr. Marshall's personal history is protested, he didn't even know Dr. point out that the government m e n t in L a t i n reminiscent of early Horatio Alger. Marshall's politics. forced the steel industry to provide America. It w a s He came to this country from a the necessary 200,000 tons of steel anticipated that the But the Republicans bad their foreign land because he believed changed attitude for the 10,000-a-month goal. majority, Dr. Marshall got the America was the land of opportuw o u 1 d take the job, and as far as I can learn, nity. But h's story is unique in this: FEED PRICES: form of "just a nobody bas regretted the He came, not with the dream of little a p p e a s e choice. To Stay Up ,"making his fortune," but to fulfill ment" of L a t i n an ambition for neither wealth nor There are some Washingtonians Prospects for the 1947 feed crops American Fascist power, but simply to get a theolog- who have read and listened to this will be an important influence on dictators, particuical education. Scottish boy whom America has feed prices, according to a depart- larly Juan D. PeBraden He was born in Coatsville in Lan- awarded for achievement in a call- ment of agriculture report. ron, president of arkshire, Scotland. His father died ing in which there are often few The very strong foreign demand Argentina. when he was little, and Marshall earthly awards, who feel that his for grain is expected to continue to Braden, long a foe of Peron and was raised by his mother and step- presence in the Lincoln church is support prices through 1947 and into his methods, told Mr. Truman in a father, who sent him to public quite as "appropriate" as his ap- 1948; although if production of feed letter that personal responsibilities sc~ool and later to a technical in- pointment as chaplain of the senate. is as large as in recent years, feed compelled him to return to private stitution. On graduation, he took a They feel that if the ghost of the prices probably will decline, at business. position in a tube-manufacturing Great Emancipator ·ever slips into least seasonally, in the last half of Departure of Braden from the concern. his old pew of a Sunday, he smiles 1947. state department followed closely Corn prices this summer, the re- on the heels of his being overruled But he wanted to be a minister, in approval of the simple, earthy and he decided it would be easier truisms, not too unlike his own, port predicted, will average higher bv the administration on two basic to obtain an education for this call- which come down from one pulpit than the June, 1946, ceilings, but issues in inter-American relations: y ng of arms to Latin-Ameriing in the United States. He came in that friendly Scottish burr, with lower than in the summer of 1946 :::, can nations' and formation of a milito this country in his early twenties; the same terse impact with which after price controls lapsed. The department's survey went on tary alliance with other republics in found work in New Jersey, but soon they echo from the rostrum of the to reveal that reports in early May the western hemisphere. had an opportunity to go to Alabama senate. where he joii-!ed the business department of the Birmingham News. With the help of some friends who became interested in this pleasant Scottish boy with the intriguing burr and the· inspired goal, he was able to enter Columbia Theological seminary, from which he was graduated in 1931. He held two pastorates in GeorWASHINGTON. - Chances of a agreement" that prices of most tors on "what they believe is hapgia, and made the acquaintance of depression in the near future ap- types of goods will fall and wage pening in our American economy, the young lady who is now his wife. pear slim, in the opinion of a com- rates will rise between now and with particular reference to the In 1937, he was called to the his- mittee of congressmen studying the January 1, the report pointed out. current price situation." toric "Church of the Presidents" in nation's economy. Businessmen are unduly pessimisTaft said he intends to ask the Washington, a church which has In its report, the joint senate- tic about other people's trade pros- committee later to study the effect numbered among its worshippers house economic committee dis- pects while encouraged about their of potentially large foreign loans on John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jack- closed that most of the 583 persons own, it added. the domestic economy. son, William Henry Harrison, James who answered a survey expect a Hearings on the nation's ecoEarlier Taft had declared that he Buchanan, Andrew Johnson, Millard "mild recession" this fall. The com- nomic future will be ~ommenced Fillmore, Grover Cleveland, Theo- mittee concluded, however, that next week by the commi'ttee, which believed President Truman and dore Roosevelt and Abraham .-Lin- "answers to the economic questions is headed by Sen. Robert A. Taft the Democratic administration had coln, whose pew, left as it was when do not give any real support to the (Rep., Ohio). Taft said the commit- abandoned efforts to bring prices he used it, is a shrine for tourists. theol?' t~.at we are nea?ing a de-~ tee wa~ts to examine businessmen, down in favor of "heavy lending" Dr. Marshall was elected chaplain pressiOn. economists, labor leaders, farm abroad. He contended such lending of the <:enate on January 4 of this The survey showed "general 1 leaders, industrialists and contrac- would keep domestic prices up. I NEWS REVIEW TODAY'S OPPORTUNITIES Shipping Crisis Impends; Predict High Feed Prices DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE WANT E To handle sectionally built GA· RAGES, CABINS. and COTTAGES. AU seasoned lumber. primed and llDed In easy-to-erect aectiona. MODEL ON DISPLAY IN l\IILWAUKEE Attractive proposition oHered those financially capable. KUEHN-FRIDAY DISTRIBUTING, Inc. 757 N. Broadway Milwaukee. 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CONTEST 1\lAGAZINE, Lock Box 600, Upland, Indiana. Dental Plaatlctl, See. "A," :134 S. We.baela. Chlcnro 4, Ill. FISH AT NIGHT with Johnstone Electrlo Light Bobber. fl. ppd. Circular on request. Dee.lers wanted. JOHNSTONE BOBBER CO., Aurora, Ind. - - THE NEW 1947 C-THRU-MIRRORS You ~~e tbrou~:h ~ bnek aide of mirror while others are not aware that )'Oa nre watching them. Formula. whlcb requires only a few lnes:penslve chemlcnls from your Drug store, will be sent by return mall for only $1 poetpaid. BEARING AID HAS JUST MADE I BRUNSWICK & SONS Chicago, 282l! Palmer St. m. ANOTHER -PERFUMES- AMAZING Fasclne.tin~;ly New And DltfereoC BRAZEN Romantic Perfume An enchanting new tragre.nce created by the master perfumer. SO ~'}~ Thia newly desiqnod iDlltrument Ia NOW the last word. No other hoqrlnq aid has IL See It! Hear Ill T1y Ill Write for new brochure and FREE demonstration. at your home, Lot us know that you read this announcement in your nowspaper. WISCONSIN HEARING AID, 108 West Wells St., Milwaukee 3, Wis. Josef Henri, to make you sweetly o.nd ro- mantically different. % oz. $2.00 Prompt mall order service. JOSEPU IIENIU PER1"U:IIES P.O. Box 7161 Chicago 4, Ill. - HEARING AIDS NOVELTIES - FARMS FOR SALE - SLIM CHANCE 220 ACRES: 185 under plow, $20,000; Improvements up to date; 30x100 dairy barn, Survey Indicates No Depression mile west l)r Holy Hill church vie. blacktop Hy. K, 167; 20 miles ·rrom Milwaukee. Joa. E. Piek, Hartford, Wis. I to TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT - BEHR'S 18x50 No. 1 henhouse. 8 Jioom house ; No. 1 well water system; must sell. aged: ¥.. completely equip Machine, Woodworking & Sheet Metal Shopa with new or rebuilt equipment. Special Terms for Vetercms. - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JOSEPH BEHR & SONS. INC. Rockford. Dl. 1123 Seminary St. EARN EXTRA MONEY EASILY Addressing envelopes for old reliable tlrm, ~publisher of r.ew and rare books. In the privacy or your own home. profits you $50.00 from $100.00 of sales from your mailing. Upon receipt of $.50 check or Am COlllPRESSOHS, to 10 h.p.: Wnyno, 1 and 2 post holstJI: car washers: Wayne computer pumps; year to pay. lllghbOJa money order. samples and contract. complete W•lh instructions will be matled 4 you. tarm pumps; contract. Mr. R. L. Werstler. Dept. 1. Box 45, Route 11. Akron 12, 0. - - BUSINESS NOTICE AL<"OllOLI!!~l Snfe, sae<>esstul treatment nt home. Wltb or without drinker's knowledge. STEAD COJIIPAlliY, Dept 121, 7399 Byroa Aye., DelroU llo Wchlgan. underground tanka; atea.rn Jenn1; quick shipment. Kesco, 804 E. lllichlgan, !llllwaukee, Phone .1\IAR-4883. Young or old can quality. Malllnc outfit of circulars, stamps and valuable umple book shipped free on receipt or signed I FARM EQUIPMENT WANTED - Pick up Balers and Combines Wanted 1-nce no obje-ct. '\'ou nome yoor own price. We pay you cash unylime, anywhere. regnrdl~• of make, size, or brand. S \VIDEHSKI CO., Phone U, Jlloelnee, Wla.. a-& B e t - AA.A, �THE RECORD. CRETE. ILL. WAR SURPLUS GOODS Automobile Production FICTION net • PERFECT STRANGER Borlsontal It was as if every word he spoke was scraped from the walls of Ws stomach, left some mark. things people needed so badly here in New York during the long lonesome months of waiting for a break that sometimes never came. "How about a coke?" she said. "A pepper-upper, as they say." He turned to the waiter, chuckling miraculously. "A pepper-upper," he ordered, "for the lady." Then, when the waiter had gone off and leaning closer across the white tablecloth, "Look! It's nice of you. Having me like this, I mean. But I can't ac· cept-" "Forget it," Celia said, trying her utmost to spare him. "I don't know about you, but I'm hungry. Let's concentrate on dinner." "Yes, of course. The dinner." "How about some sea food?" "Not for me." He made a wry face. "I've just come from there. Maybe you took notice of my roll." "I wondered what it was." "IT'S THE genuine article," he asS\.U'ed her. "A Clyde-Mallory Line freighter just brought me back from the Far East. . . . You see," he hurried on as if .\e had just so much time in which to tell it, "I struck it tough in Singapore. Went out there to work for a big oil company. It wasn't so big, because it folded a few weeks after I arrived. I was on the beach three months, broke to the wide, before I got this chance to work my way home-" "Forget that now," Celia said, judging from his tones that every word must be an effort for him. "This Spaghetti Italienne sounds mighty good to me." "But I can't forget," he insisted. "And I think you should hear me out. Have you ever," he demanded, while Celia could find not a word with which to check him, "known what it is to be hungry, to starve? "Did you ever go for days with nothing but what black servants hand out at kitchen doors? Do you Egypt 16 17 18 II Mountain Vertical 1 Straightforward 2 Part ot "to be" 3 Doctrine 4 Summit ru 9 10 ll ~[IS itP 19 16 ~ lO ~17 know what it feels like to be-" "I can well imagine," Celia interrupted, more firmly this time. "I've heard New York is no different than Singapore if it comes to that. But let's get on with ordering now, eh?" "Yes, of course. Ordering." He sounded the least bit let dotrn. As if he were offended by her apparent lack of interest in his story. But he bucked up as the meal progressed from soup through Spaghetti Italienne with meat sauce, as only Garibaldi's can make it, to dessert. He grew quite genial and mellow, in fact. "I must see more of you," he said. "You do me good." "We do each other good, you mean." "THAT'S IT!" He was as enthusiastic as a school boy attending his first grown-up date. "I could get a job in Mexico. There's a fellow-" "But why not try here in New York?" "In an office?" "Not necessarily." "Then what?" "Had you ever thought of acting," Celia said as the waiter returned with a small silver tray containing a half dollar and three thin dimes. "You know what they say? If you can't make a go of anything else you're sure to click on the stage. And it seems to me," she added, making a fine show of waving the waiter and the eighty cents away, "that with the experience you've had knocking around the world you could put a lot of punch into playacting." He smiled broadly. "Maybe you're right. In fact, I know you're right." "What do you mean?" "Simply," he told her, "that I AM stage. I've just been putting on an act here. Rehearsing for my new play ... I need a girl to play opposite me. She's rich as all get out. Money doesn't mean a thing to her. . . . That's exactly the kind of girl you are in real life. So how about coming around in the morning to sign a contract? I'm Noel Howard-" "Noel Howard?" Celia didn't spare the name mentioned with awe around casting offices where she had spent months trying to get a small part in his new productionin any production. "Then, liste you!" she flung at him. "How abou buying me another dinner right now? I couldn't eat a bit of that one for thinking I'd spent my last five dollars. • . ." rz1 zz ~:u llS ~:26 29 140 36 •37 41 146 Sl ~s2 ~~ISl fS6 1s1 Iss fs• 1s9 ~:ss 60 I 61 No.l8 5 Attack 38 Vesselfor heating 6 Siberian river liquids 7 Egyptian 40 Mountain in deity 49 State of being disorganized To pose 54 Greek letter Armenia 57 What? 6 Unit ot work Is 58 French 9 Ox of Celebes 41 Innsbruck its capital article 10 Dull-witted 44 Steers 60 City in persons 47Volcano Chaldea 11 Blockade Anower to Paulo Number n 13 Measure of length 16 Father 19 To escape the notice of 21 Departed 22 Gentle push 25 Fruit of the oak 2'T Doubly 30 Track 52 32 Ait 34 Vedic ftre god 36 In advance 37 Occurring in the sprint new \V,\R SURPLUS ing, footwear, tents, tarpaulins. blanket.l, and scores ot othCT pract1cal Item•. WRITE TODAY for FREE CATl\LOO SIOUX FALLS SURPLUS STORI' - Sloi&X Falls, So. D& 113 N. Phllllpa NSLI Policie• lola&lea Ia !hl<t laae. 14 our CATALOG s\Justrnting over 150 GOVERN• MENT SlJRPLllS hard to get Items-at a fraction of orlltfnal Gov. cost-cloth- EDUOR'S NOTE: This n•wspaper, thro••sh special arr.ttngemenl u·itb th• WasJ.ir~gton Bureau of Western NewsfJaPtff' {}nion at 1616 E;e Street, N. W., W 11sbington, D. C., is able to bring read"s this f.L'eekly column on problems of th• (Jeter•" 11nd servic11man 11ruJ. his family. Que!Titms may be llddress•d to th• 11bov• Buruu 11nd they will b11 11nsweretl in 11 subs!lqtiiJtd columtJ. No replies can be made direct by tn4il, but only in th• column which will a(J(Je11r in tbis tlewspaper regula.rly. 1 Capital ot nymph 11 Powerful foe of the Philistines 12 He brought Jenny Lind to America 14 Preposition 15 Lichen 17 Departed 18 Netherlands commune 20 To pretend 23 To perform 24 -monster, southwestern lizard 26 Game fish 28 Teutonic deity 29 Extract 31 Longitudinal• ly 33 David Cop. perfl.eld's wlte 35 Shield 36 Usual 39 Notoriety 42 Pronoun 43 Last inning of most baseball games 45 Weird 46 Prior to 48 Steamship 50 Sailor 51 Insects 53 Genus of succulent plants 55 Artificial language 56 Book ot ttv Old Testament 59 Having the same relation to each other 61 Machine tool 62 To begin During 1946, only ~en countries made motorcars and trucks, totaling 3,971,200 vehicles of which 77.5 per cent were produced in the United States. By JACK MOSHER HE first thing Celia Brandon T noticed about him was the way he sat. As if, she thought, studying the man at the corner table across the top of her menu, he had been propped up in his chair and was likely, at any minute, to go sliding of! on the floor. "Does he come in often?" "Yes-a, Miss," said her waiter. ••Every night this-a week, he come. But he does not eat. He just-a sits and sits." Celia examined her find more closely. Saw that his skin was stretched altogether too tightly across his high cheekbones for him to be in good health. And his hair was greying much too rapidly, and his clothes were much too shabby for Garibaldi's, which was on 52nd just This around the corner from the theatre disWeek's trict--a place where only the famous Best could afford to be Fiction shabby and where the really shabby rarely came. "Perhaps," she said, "he hasn't the price of a meal." "Then why does he come?" The waiter's attitude, Celia felt, was a coldly commercial one. The way most folks with something to sell looked upon those who had no money to buy, And determined to put the waiter in his place, she said, "I thought his face was familiar. Yes, of course! It's Freddy Malone. . . . Tell him," she said, "that I'd like him to join me." "Yes-a, Miss!" For a moment after the waiter had delivered this invitation uncertainty marked the man's lean features. There was a frightened expression in his deep-set eyes as they met hers. But when Celia countered with just the right degree of warmth in her own-the degree one would extend to a man friend not seen in many years yet warmly remembered-he rose and came toward her table. He walked unsteadily and she wondered if he might be intoxicated. If that explained his proppedup appearance of a moment ago. Then he was alongside, bowing just a little from the waist, and she was saying, "It's so good to see you again, Fred." "Yes, isn't it," he said. "Thanks for asking me '9ver." His tones made her feel that he was hungry. It was as if every word he spoke was scraped from the walls of his stomach, left some mark. And now that he was closer she could not mistake the suffering which lined his face. It was the kind that comes to those who find themselves alone in the world's largest city when dark closes in. More than food, she felt certain, was needed here. He needed good cheer. Someone to talk with. To make the joke with. To cry with. Someone who would supply the Direct to Consumer Now ready Iori. . B-'1 What to Do With An Inferior Complex You may think that you alone are in possession of an inferiority complex, but nine out of ten persons also have one. Probably most inferiority complexes start in babyhood. There you were, small and weak and helpless and inarticulate, and you looked up. Above you, yotL saw a creature towering, your mother or father, strong, self-reliant, able, while you were so weak and dependent. Right then and there you acquired the beginning of an inferiority complex, and as you grew older, your complex became stronger. Some psychologists, rather than see in the inferiority complex a personality handicap, actually look upon one as a good thing. They have, indeed, dubbed it the "golden complex," because as one of their number explains, "A personality complex is the spark that disturbs the clod." What he meant was that our personality complex makes us conscious of our shortcomings, causes us to set up resolutions to improve, to compensate for our inadequacies, and as we develop, we deve1:>p our mental and physical strengths. We really become somebody because of our complexes, don't you see? What should you do right away with yours? Analyze to see ~here it started and when. And tl,o::n go about getting rid of it for good \ Veterans' administration an· nounces that as a result of its recent drive for restoration of lapsed national service life insurance policies, more th<fn 440,000 World War II vP.terans hav.e reinstated their policies valued at approximately two and three-quarter billion dollars. However, there are more than nine million additional veterans with lapsed policies who have until August 1 to reinstate under the easy plan now in effect. This plan enables veterans to reinstate a part or all of their insurance merely by filling out a threequestion application form in which they certify that their health is as good as when the policy lapsed and then paying two months' premiums. Veterans who meet those requirements usually need not take a physical examination in order to reinstate. VA announces the veteran pays no penalty or other fee for the privilege of reinstating his NSLI policy, regardless of the length of time it has lapsed. Que&tions and Answers Q. Our son went to see a lawyer about filing a claim with Veterans' administration and now the lawyer has given him what we consider an unreasonable bill for his services. Should we go ahead and pay this bill or is there anything we can do about It? We thought that lawyers usually helped veterans with their claims without charge.-Mrs. A. C. L., Atlanta, Ga. A. According to the VA, it is unlawful for any person, whether he be an attorney or agent admitted to practice before Veterans' administration or not. to charge or collect from a claimant or other beneficiary any fee for services in respect to a claim. However, the law provides that the veterans' administrator may authorize the payment of certain fees to an admitted attorney or agent who has filed a valid power of attorney, this fee to be paid on the order of the administrator by check i:::sued by a disbursin~ officer of the United States and deducted from the benefit allowed. Under this ruling it would seem that you should not pay the attorney's claim. If it is approved by the veterans' administrator, it will be paid directly to the lawyer and deducted from your son's benefit payment. It is true that in many cities and towns the local bar association has arranged for free lega\ advice for veterans. This also is true of many service organizations, such as the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and others. Free legal service and advice also is often provided at the local selective service bo~rds, at USES offices, the Red Cross and at local veterans information centers. Q. We have an 4!1derly couple whol'Je only son was killed recently In an airplane crash while on a routine flight from the air base where he was stationed. Are they eligible for a pension for the death of t~is boy?-Mr. and Mrs. VJ. T., St. Joseph, Mo. A Yes, we would think so. CompenPJation is payable to dependent parl'nts where the death results fron'l disease or injury incurred in or <tggravated by active service. In this case the son likely was engaged on II routine flight in line of duty. Suggest they apply to the nearest office of Veterans' administration for their pension, which probably would run $20 each, or more if the death is termed under wartime ope..ation. Q. Can you tell me bow many war vetfrans have been given automobil~ by the government under the plar to furnish cars for amputees? -It'terested veteran, Towson, Mo. A . More than 21,000 veterans have app!ied for automobiles at governmeflt expense under this program. The number delivered thus far is slig"ltly less. Q. Do you know how many vet.. era.~s there are of all wars now living and what percentage of them are veterans of World War 11?0. l>. S., White Plains, N. Y. A. Veterans' administration says that. as of May 1 there was a totd of 18,188,000 living veterans and of 1his number 14,267,000 served in World War II. Q. We are interested in knowing how many patients of all wars are now being cared for in the various Veterans' administration hospitals and homes. Can you give us this information?-Mothers club, Little Rpck, Ark. A. As of April 1, Veterans' administration says that patients under care of VA number 105,691 of which five were Civil War veterans; 51,273 were World War II vets; 48,340 were World War I; 2,836 were Spanish war vets; 2,808 were from the regular army peacetime establishments. eEven when the temperature climbs to 90°-count on Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast to stay fullstrength for weeks without refrigeration. A month's supply in the cupboard lets you bake any time. IF YOU BAKE AT HOM.E-use it for more convenient baking, Jl10re deli· cious baking results. Get Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast at your grocer's. in the cupboard The Advertisements Mean a Saving to You DERN FARM WEED CONTROl .; · ~ .·AGRIC ... LTURAL6 t.,:·~WEE D·NO· ..0RE . .'.;:: :.. -~ ' ~ . · ' ··•. . ::'.. . : · . · . . ' The Originai 'Bvtyl Ester of 2,4-D . .,. · : Th.e Farm-tested Weed Killer ·i apacity of ~ Increases gras nCJ c ' your pastures \. llllproves fence rows anti ' all untillecl lancl ~ Aids in erosion control THIS NEW WEAPON controls many annual weeds more eReotively and cheaper than other methods. It controls persistent and perennial weeds at lower cost and with less effort than by other methods. Wherever grasses grow, Weed-No-More kills broad-leaf weeds yet does not harm the soil-binding sod. It h elps you get rid of weeds that harm stock, taint milk, and clot wool. Nowl Contenfrrltetl Low-Gallonage Sprayla New spraying method developed by SherwlnWillloma Research usu little as 5 gallons of water per acrel See your dealer for complete Information. s.HER WIN• PIIIIU If WILLIAMS RESEARCH NEW FREE BULLETIN. Ask your local farm sup. ply dealer for the new information bulletin oa Agricultural Weed·No-More. If he cannot fill you. request at once, write to one of these companieaa ACMI WHITE LUD & COLO I WOIKI, DOIOIT • JOHN lUCAS & COMPANY, INC, PHIUDOJltlll THE SHEIWIIt-WilUAMS CO, CLEVElAND �THE R'iCORD _CRET:&:. rr~L ' -----------------~--------~------------·--~~~~--~==~====--------~-------------------------------------DISBUR!:'E:.\IENT' THE RECORD J>ubliahed Weekly at Crete, Illinois Electrification Advances Push· Button Farming Era TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT You've probably heard some day Vi!lage of Crete-Corporate Fund dreamer sit around and forecast that someday all a farmer Will have Fiscal Year Ending April 30, 1947 to do is rest in his easy chair, push E M. WILLIAMS. Publi her one button to m1lk the cows, another button to f<>cd the chickens and another to chop the wood. Well, ThurRriay, June 19. 1947 all that is mce to thmk about, anyway, but of course few think mod- Cash on hand nnd in Bank - :'ltay 1, 1946................................................ $7615.19 ern farming ever will reach that RECEIPTS ''Entered a econd-cla s matter March stage. County T1easurer - Co1·porate Tnx ............. . $7690.80 10, 1921, at the postoffice at Crete, 111~ Head and BJ'idge .................... .. 1412.fi1 Still, there is a lot of push-button llonded Dclht ............ .. 2971.61 nndu tht Act of March 3. 1879" farming going on in the United Village Collt>rtot• - Vehicle '!'ax ................... . 1432.00 States, if you can call an electric Other Income ::l co= coo 0 = o O C:: t:l 0 ooo-e switch a push-button. The departLicenses - Liquor ......................1735.00 ment of agriculture reports that Amusem<!llt~.................. 90.00 more than half the farms of the PeddJeJ·~ ....... .................. 10.00 country- about 53 per cent- now 10.00 Mi!<cellaneous .................. have electricity to help do the Build\ng PN·mits ....... ............. 176.00 To Reliable Dog Tag:'<· ................................ 138.00 chores~ Back in 1935, only 10 per Hents, Villag-e Property ........ 7ll.OO cent of the nation's farms had elecSale of Building Codes tricity. Incidentally, 1935 was the PROFESSlUN AL MEN and Zoning ..... _............. 13.00 year the rural electrification proSale of Cycle ....................................85.50 gram began. Refunds Publications ...... 2.80 In a survey, it was found that the Spec. Asse~sment Co>'ts 3l.:W first piece o! apparatus that a Colle<:tcd ........................ .. DR. J. W. BELT 5.66 Telephone Refund~ ............... . farmer buys when he gets electricState's Portion Optometrist ity is a radio. Next in popularity Water Treatment Plant .... .. 1861.00 Eyes Exnmined. Glasses Fitted seem to be washing machines, elec176.26 2o/o Fire Ta.· ..................... .. All Lenses UuplicaH·d. tric irons, refrigerators, water 105.00 Co.ntribution to Streets ....... . , . pumps, cream separators, chicken 65.00 .Fines Tuesday, Wedne~:~dtty, 1- nday and brooders and mi,lking machines. Saturday Evening __ Hy Appomtmt:nt More than 400 different uses for $18111.34 Total Receipts ............ 440.10 Phone 2602 • electricity were found on the farm. With'holding Tax Deducted from Disburs. 125 S. Mttm St. CHETE, ILL. RE~ o~cials say that the rural $26196.63 Total electnficatJOn joh is only a little 1 more than half done, however and DISBURSEMIENTS Streets, Alleys and Drainage it's destined to spread faste; and 45.00 Clerk Hire ..............................$ DR. HARRY W. DAL£ farther in the next few years. In Auto Liscence for Truck ..... . 2.00 fact, if completely favorable condi25.15 6YE, E.AR, NOSE anc THROI\1 Repair to Equip .................... . tions existed, it would be possible 79. 74 Vehicle Tax Supplies .......... .. and Fittin~~t of Glauea fer American farms to be totally 10.00 Engineering Expense • ........... . HOURS : electrified within five years. Gas Oil a'!ld 9 A. M. lo 5 P. M. 731.89 Maintenance truck and Grader Laoor, Streets ........................ .. 1308.38 ':HICAGO HElGIHS. II.L 8.00 Drainage .................... .. Office __ Fm:t Nlltio~al Bank Buihling Childhood Accidents Take Materials, Streets ................ .. 3930.07 Telephone :30:W D1·ainage ...................... .. 62.83 Toll of 20,000 Every Year Res. 241 W. 16th St Telephone 1417 Each year almost 20,000 boys and Total Expense ................. . $6203.06 girls under 20 years of age die in PUBLIC HEALTH 30.00 Salaries, Board of Health ..... . the United States as a result of 145.30 Materials for Sewers ............. . accidents. CHARLES H. BLIM Garbage Removal ................... . 1098.99 That sad fact is cited by extension Attorney-at-L•w family life •specialists in an effort to Total Expense ........................ .. $1274.29 make parents realize that some- PUBLIC SAFETY Will be at the Village of Crete Office, thing must be done about it. Gas, Oil and Storage, "Very second Saturday of each month Principal causes of child acciFire Truck ...... :................. .. 223.14 from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.-;"'for the dents in the home are burns falls 15.00 Miscellaneous Supplies ........ .. . . ' ' cransaction nf legal business. Pumper - Fire .......................... 278.79 p01sonmg, wounds (from knives 267.44 ( >xvgen Equip., Fire ............... . scissors and other dangerous arti: -Ad" Salaries - Police ..................... . 1791.00 cles), swallowing playthings elec308.02 Fire ............................ .. --,-------tric shock, suffocation, drbwning Power for Street Lights ....... . 1118.81 and gunshot wounds. Traffic Light ........................ .. 60:43 "Protect the child," say the speDR. WM. J. COLLINGS $4062.63 Total Expense .................... .. cialist, "by making his environment Optometrist free of accident hazards. Of course, PVBLIC BUILDINGS. and Grounds Misce!lll!Jieous .......................... $ there are certain dangerous activi6.00 Al:lOVJ<; SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 361.40 Labor, Park BldgR. .. ............ .. ties in which he simply should not Materials, Park Bldgs. .. .... .. 1561.09 engage. Provide the child with a 1 illinois Street 105.95 Heat and liglht, Viii. Office chance to develop himself, to learn Office Repairs ....................... . 65.00 things by doing. And condition him CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS by training; teach him the correct l'elcphone-C. H. ao7l Crett! 4161 Total Expense.................... $2099.44 method of doing things while his AND ORD~ANCE h'bits are being formed. Finally, FINANCE LICENSE Insurance Premiums .............. $ 329.07 teach him to recognize danger and Miscellaneous Expe11se .......... 160.40 meet it, since all hazards are not Official Bonds ........................ 145.00 axoidable." Auditin~ .................................. 300.00 Election Expense .................... 78.40 . Legal Services ........................ 18.00 . Ill. Municir.al League Dues ............ 25.00 Rheumatic Fever Salary V11lage <'ollector ........ 1510.00 Most of the heart disease in peoPresident ...... 100.00 Ameri 111 op JJrtu .~.v' ple under the age of 21 is caused by Clerk................ 250.00 \ .. :l.tl~'·' ,•lf rheumatic fever. It has been estiTreasurer ...... 250.00 1 hat i · tlw .Jt! · .• n.• c.'· t- • 'f mated that there are about half a Compensation Trustees ...... 592.00 nalir•n wtdc efi'nl't unr(r,_, '·, 1• ·' r • million cases of rheumatic heart disPublications and Stationary 452.91 hy hl'>iiWSS I .c ' I'.:. Ill• • •.: ' ':1: ease in the United States. TRe HJHCiaii ... LS, l'CvJl0!11i!=.l.l ~l.ld ;., ~.o!'~ disease seems to be caused by cerTotal Expense .......... 4210.78 crs, ClO!Jl'l".Aiing wi th the Unit. tain streptococcus germs and other $17850.20 Total Operating Expense States Chamhct· d Comt:llrc.:. factors. From time to time most 18.00 Disbursement for other funds The objedivc is to give the Amer1 of us suffer from "streptococcus 2000.00 I<'unding Bonds Redeemed can people bc.ttcr und('rst:m.;;,JIT o. sore throat." A few peop~e. espe1040.0« Irnterest paid on above their enterp1·ise system a11d its bene" cially children, seem to have an 432.40 Federal Taxes on Withholding fits. The chief medium of this effor· inherited sensitivity to these g~rms. Engineering Fees Paid on These sensitive peopl$ suffer from will be advertising. 1573.00 Treatment Plant An example of the economic truth~ rheumatic fever, which is an inflam12.34 2 '7c Fire Tax Collectiorn Fee the j01nt effort will seek to tell in con· mation of the lining membranes of $22925.94 the heart and of the joints. In young crete language is the following: Total Disbursements Less transf~r for 1 / 5 paym't The average American can earn a children it is the heart that is dam370.80 on grad~, a ocated pair of shoes with six hours work- aged most. In older children and adults, the joints are very painful the average Russian 30 days, the av$22555.14 and swollen. The disease has a erage European 20 days. In lDOO it took the average Ameri- tendency to affect many joints. Thus $3641.4!1 Gash on hand can 24 hours to em·n that same pair the trouble seems to flit from joint to joint. Early symptoms often of shoes. In 1!J20, only 12 hours. RECONCILIATION are overlooked because the pains 223.05 Cash on hamd are not severe. 5207.53 Cash in Bank 187.21 USELESS GAME Savings A/C W1d ............................................................ 522[>.00 Opt'rating Expense Klen7.ade ............................................. . !!00.13 367.70 ;\Vater :.\Ieter~ .................•................ Taps and Material ......................• 54fi.25 Repair!' to Equipment ................... . 102.9 1.00 :.\liscellnneous .............•.....•..........•..... Maintenance Salary ........................ 68:1. 2 180.00 Clerk Hire ....................................... .. Pow~r ................................................. . 33U.32 Publkatioo1s ............................................. . 4~.1i0 League Ser·>ices ......................................... . 5:.!.55 Total Expense ..................... ................... $775o.:;!j $6171.3:.! Gash on hand ....................................................... Ca:sh in Bank .................................................. . ...... • $-1195.02 Transfer from General Fund .................... $Hi:.!!l.30 Last Fh;cal Year ...................................... 447.00 $1976.:!0 DIRECTORY . . :H.l·l 41 G:l.88 ,.Gtil.32 I, Thomas J. ~orthen, Troa~Ul'CI' or STATE OF ILLINOIS said Village of l't·cte, being duly County of \Vill J sworn on oath, depo~e a,ntl ~ay that the foregoing is a correct, true and compJete statement of all n•rt>ipt ·, disburs~ments and balances of the Water Department l•'und of ,.;aid Village for the ftRcal year ending April 30, 1947, according to the best of mv knowledgt• and belief. THOMAS J. ~OiiTIIl~N. Treasure1· Subscribed and sworn to before me this lOth clav of .Junc.A.D.l!l17 Fred B. Rohc, Notm·y l'uh]i(' ) ss. t ' "I!e:AVING IGNITION KEYS IN YOUR CAR IS AN INVITATION L i ~ ~ So Helpful! She came into the railway express office with a very heavy pare~! and said to the manager: "They tell me you wrap pa_ckages for shipment here." All the employes were busy. It was the rush hour So the manager graciously wrapped the pat.:kage himself and tied it carefully. As he fini::::hed, he asked: 'Do you want it sent prepaid or collect?" "Oh, I'm not sending it express," she exclaimed. "I'm going to mail it!" PROFESSI~!F~~s BURSING + t i + + j: + t+ Accounts Receivable May 1, 1946 ............ $ 148.77 Variety in Bananas Water Billed ................................................ 3872.97 Besides bemg eaten raw, bananas may be boiled, fried or baked and $4021.74 served as a vegetable or as a subLess Accts. Rec. :\lay 1, 1917 .................. 70.65 stitute for potatoes and other starch foods. Often they are boiled and $3951.09 served along with beans, rice and Less Discounts Taken...................................... 153.14 tortillas. When peeled, sliced, fried 3797.95 in lard and salted, they resemble Cash Receipts .......................................................... · 9644.72 French fried potatoes, but thPy Sale of Bonds ........................................................... . 24.70 retain their banana flavor. Dried Refund Tax•es ........................................................... . 116.00 Rental Incom.e ........................................................... . green bananas or plaintains someTaps and Meter!> .......................................................... .. 332.30 times are grourd into flour. The preparation of banana bread is not Total Receipts. ................................................ $113915.67 recommended without the addition of wheat flour, but powdered bananas Withholding tax deducted from disburs........................................... .. ------~~~~ can be used in making gruel, soups $13921.67 and .PUddings. __..... ~----- ---- - - - ----- i ) I ~ + ~ + ~ + + + ~ ~ + ~· I ·I TO THE t947 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE ~ + + UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITIES Total ....................................................$5617.79 Near-Sightedness Increases Due Water Fund - 1947 ................ 1529.30 Near-sightedness appears to be Last Fiscal Year - 1946 ................ 447.00 increasing sharply among Americans, according to Better Vision in$1976.30 stitute. Some ophthalmic practitioners say that their cases of myopia $3641.49 have increased as much as onethird during the past decade. Others STATE OF ILLINOIS ~ SS. I, Thomas J. NortJhen, Tre~surer of + .in the ophthalmic professions assert Countv of Will said Village of Crete, bemg duly that while near-sightedness may be Village of Crete sworn on oath, depose amd :Say tJh_at growing in prevalence, much of the the foregoin~ is a correct, true and complete statement of all. rec~1pts, dis- ~ apparent increase results from the bursements and balances of the General Corporate Fund of sa1d VIllage for ~ fact that people are taking better the fiscal year ending April 30, 1947, according to the best of my knowledge + care of their eyes. Visual tasks re- and belief. THOMAS J. NORTHEN, + quiring ,good distance vision have Treasurer + expanded greatly during the past Subscribed and s·worn to before me thi~ lOth day of June,A.D.19_47 ~ Fred B. Rohe, Notary Pub.ltc quarter of a century. Chief of these new visual tasks relate to motion pictures and automobiles. A person + • + with uncorrected myopia is uncomt • fortable in a motion picture theatre and a very poor driver in an auto..... • mobile. The motion picture and the automobile, it is asserted, have * Village of Crete- Water Department stimulated millions of near-sighted persons to adjust their eyes to the J:4'iscal Year Ending April 30, 1947 + expanded needs of modern li;.ring. TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT TO TH;;VES.' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++: f --~ The manager of a movie theater was standing in the lobby. He noticed a patron, obviously from out of town, buy a ticket, then a few minutes later go back and buy another one. This happened oeveral times, until the manager finally went over to the man. "My dear sir," he said, "why do you wast!! your money like that? All you need is one ticket." "I know," the man wailed, "but that doorman keeps tearing them up!" • 7HE CIIIC4CO Mt77VR Ci.UB SA)<S., + + + + + FOR INTERESTING AND LUCRATIVE POSITIONS ~ In Hospitals-Clinics-Industrial Plant.s-· Public Health Agenc1es - On Airlines and Trains - and in many other fields. ~ :1: + SILVER CROSS SCHOOL OF NURSIBG l~ ~ (Maintained by a Protestant Non-Sectarian Hospital) JOLIET. ILLINOIS OFFERS TO QUALIFIED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: An Approved Nursing Course Up-To-Date-Cla!srooms WeJI. Qualifted Instructors Nursing Experience in a Fully Modern 173_ Bed Hospital • Saperior Living Quarters • R creational Activities • • I Congenial Ass1•ciations Preparation for a Lucrative Profession at Moderate Cost Applications Must Be In By July 1 For Pre Entrance Tests For the Next Freshman Class. + + + ~ ~ ~ ~ + + :1: t + + ~ -ro + + ~ + WRITE TODAY for Application Blanks and Beautiful ~ +· 36 page Brochure describing student nurse act1vities and + + professional nursing as a career Address: t Director, School of Nursing + + t I SILVER CROSS HOSPITAL I : Joliet. Illinois + + + t ; ++++++++++tt++++++++++++ 1: 1: l. •·•++++++++++++++++++++-!·+++ �• SQUIRE EDGEGATE--8eing a Baseball Fan the Squire Thought ment Might Appe21 ~~~~~~~~~:..':~~~~~~::____..::_r~-::Y.:o=u=R==D=E.=s=c:=R=,=o=r,=o=/'J=o=~~---;;.:...."li~\-rLIS r ~H 1'>7 :SQ~·RE ' NOI~E:. THE ...-"''1 YlJU 5.EL..L. ..., .. E..S7A7c- ANo REIH -r, /'M IN TH£ IY'IPjF?II'ET "F"OR .Pj /YilJDE~N HONlf.. WIT.-1 .qL.'CON vE..NtENC:E':. A tP;NT- Houst. ::souNDS Gooo- =u., ........ l30U 7 AND "- ~>•n-fAT THE BY LOlliS RICHARD WELL IIYHAT '73ET7E~ YIEW' CO~'-D ONE. yow ,....,c.w ifl'~H I • • .::.PLEN 0' D _, ---~ IHE... /...OC.PjTtaN VIE..VV 13)1 Cl.INtfSII'I(, 6J P ON -,~HE.. F?ooF \o>t!U C.q.l'l S££ 4'-'- OF 7HE 13~£..L 6-')ME.S IN TH'£ 'P~RK-'FOR t 'l Cartoon Co., N. Y. !! '"' ""'"'"' uwow"""""""""'"'"""'"'"''"'"'' u;"ou"' I"''"'"""""""''"~ Ir-----LO---a-~-z-~--'(1-....., I ~ ~ News Notes ot Your Local Churches ~ . I ' Pmi1::~-:~~~U:!sfsa'kgc Alfred T. Krctzmann, Pastor Business Tells a Story METHODIST Th• Church with the Muolcal Tower KENNETH C. YEOMAN. Pasto• 9:15 a. m .•• German Service, SUNDAY !1:16 a. m.... Sunday ~chool. Church School- 9:45 a. m. i.\1:30 a. m.-English ::lervtce. Morning Worabip-11:00 a. m. The Walther League meo:~ta on TueaJunior Htgh Youth Fellowship, 5:30 duy evenings. to 7:00. Senior High Youlh Fellowship, 7;00 Hiule Closs every Wednesday evenit g at 8:00 p. m. Sunday School Teach- to 9:00. ers' Meullng every second Wednesday at 9:00p.m. !'he Trimty Singing Society, of WEEKLll' SCHEDULE which Theedore J. W1chmann i.e di· WednePday--Choir Rehearsal. rcc~or, meels Frtdoy evemng. Treble .;)ef Cholr·-7:00 P. M, English Commumon on the first Senior Choir- 8:00 P. M. Sunday of every month. German Commumon on the firet Sunday of every Trebiettes .... Another Choir, 4:00 to 6ccond~monlh. No Gerruan services on 5:00 Every Thursday Afternoon. thr. first Sunday of Feoruary, June, August, October and December. MONTHLY SCHEDULE Church School Board Meeting, 2nd Wednesday of Each Month. ZION EV. LUTHERAN Third Wednesday- "Official Church Night." Fellowship Supper at 6:30 p. m. Husiness Meeting. ' - - Gerhard Redlin, P!ietor Fourth Wednesday-Womens' Society of ChriRtian Service, 1:00 p. m. Zion Lutherar, Ghur<'h is a member First Thursday-Philalhea ClAss a1 ol the Synodical Conference, which is 7:30 p. m. ~umprised of congregations of the Wrsconsin and Missouri Synods. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SERVICES German-9:30 A. M, English- 10:45 A. M. :>unday School-9.30 A. M. Regular services of the First Congregational Church in Crete are held each Sunday morning, beginning at 10:30. OTHER ACT1Vl11J.i;S Bible Clasr:. every Thursday evenin~t at 8:00 P. M., except the third The Friendship Circle meets the first Tuesday evening of each month, in Thursday of the month. the church parlors. D&rt evsry Friday The officers of the .:burch meet the Ladies' Aid ()n the firpt Wednesday. first Sunday of each month. ;..undSJ' School lt'achers meeting ARVEL STEECE. Minister. (•vet} third Monna.1 "' 7~::!0P . M J u1',.;"'! ...~,, ...... ~te A captain ol m;umes from Nor folk, Va., relates that one day in the jungles he ran onto a tribe of cannibals who were just about to stt down to their favorite repast. 'i'lte he:Jd of this lri be finally con· fi<!cd to the captain that he had actually attended college in the United States. "Do you mean to say," asked the amazed marine, "that you went to college and that you still eat human beings?" "Oh, yes," replied the chief, "bu\ of course now I use a knife and fcn.:k " .;u r •up A very small boy came home de· jectedly from his first day at school. "Ain't goin' tomorra," he muttered. "And why not?" his mother asked. "Well, I can't read and I can't write and they won't let me talk, so what's the use." He's the Man Employer- For this job we want a responsible man. Applicant- I'm the guy you're lookinljt for. Everywhere I've worked, when something went wrong they told me I was responsible. +++++++++++++++++++++++++~++++++++++++~+++++++++++++ % i \VILL YOU + ~ + ~ i i + + + i+ + :1: * + + .;+ + + + i ~ BE ONE? j According to past experience, one out of evt'1'5' eight people in Will County will ret1nire hospital care during the next year. When the volunteer worket· in your neighburbood calls, be ready with Your Gen- erous Gift to the Fund Now Being Raised to Build a 90-bed addition to 8ilver Cross Hospital to beliJ ruake certain that j hospital heas and fa<·iht•t·s wil1 be ready to rPstore health wbeneYel' tltey may btl needed. + + + ~ ~ ~ + + + ~ + + ~ + ~ f + * + l Only To Find That No Accommodations + + t * + t+ ;t *+ Are Available. Silver Cross Hospital Campaign Headquarters 126 N. Scott St., Joliet, Ill. Phone 2-6626 Time was when it was f\shionable !or everyone to talk about big business and count over the gross and net sins of corporations. Of course, I there were mighty good stories even then about our steadily rising standards of living. But the busybodies 1 didn't bother with those success stories, big or little. I have said that America is nqw beginning to assume her task in public relations, that of selling her ways and her freedoms and her ;nstitutions to people everywhere. I should like to say that some of our groups and institutions have special responsibilities in this job. I think that labor does, as well as business. The ' task is important to agriculture, to tradesmen, to education, to the professions, and to civic minded folks in every walk. Certainly, labor and industry are each so important in our economic system, that they must be interested in reawakening the people to an appreciation of America. A Report to Workers I should like to tell you about a company that is doing its part, thereby shouldering its responsibility for this kind of public re-education. Somebody sent me a copy of a report this company makes to its employees. The report answers questions employees want to know. The answers are frank, fair, and simply stated. There is no doubt the report has made its readers better informed Americans. It did so to me. It takes $7,507 worth of capital to give a person a job in this company. Naturally, there would be no jobs for their 3,951 people if it were not for this $29,660,626. Shareholders who put up this money out of what they earn and save, hope to get "a fair rental" for their money. These folks, the report tells us, are capitalists-"and so are you!" Because we own our possessions, we are "capitalists" and this is a "capitalist" country. Why Make a Profit? "We have a 'capitalist' industry in the United States because millions • . . use part of their 'capital' to own and operate the most productive farms, stores, mines, and factories on this earth. And that is the reaso_n why we, as a people, have the highest standard of living of any nation in the world. No other system in any country, at any time, by any other means has ever prpduced so much for so many at such little cost as our 'capitalist' business does in America." The company :-ays frankly that it made money in 1946-about seven and one-half cents on every dollar's worth of products sold. While this record is termed a narrow margin that calls for economy all along the lme, the report makes it plain that th~ company expects to keep on making money. All this, midst healthy competitors tliat cause them to keep putting out better products for less money. Tribute is paid to the keen competition t~ey meet as an effective price regUlator. "A company then can't make money is like a ship that can't float. Neither is safe for you and your family. A c~mpar;y may lose money for .a short time, ]ust as a ship may spring a leak and take in water for a short time, but if the losses and the leak can't be stopped soon the ship sinks and the company goe~ out of business. Passengers on the ship I that sinks and employees of the company that fails are victims of disaster." ~ ~ + + + + ~ + ~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++..++++++++++++++++++i SHORT AND SNAPPY Can't Break His Good Habits! I I I High Stakes + + A hillbilly G.I. got into a poker + game with some British soldiers. + + "I'll bet one pound," said one of + the Tommies. Unless This Addition is Built Promptly, You or Your Family May Be the next to Need Hospital Care......... + Read Our Magazine Bargains . G1o!~oN I ;lllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' TIUNITY EV. LUTHERAN Smart Girl Elizabeth Joy, who had more brains than good looks, attended a party, where someone used the quotation· "A thing of beauty is a joy forever,'' "Oh, I'm glaci that I'm not a 1 beauty." chimed in Elizabeth, "for I certainly don't want to be a Joy forever!'' The American studied aces. "I don't know how yuh money over here," he "but I'll jest raise yuh to his four count yer declared, one ton." Fresh Fish Diner-! wish I had come to this restaurant last year when I was in town. Proprietor-It's very kind of yoll to say that, sir. Diner-Yes, this fish would ha\'e been about right then. I I S<nlor (getting in barber chair)Cut 1ll three short. Barbc1· -Which three? Sailor-Whiskers, hair and chatter. I Self Defense Johnnie - Please, teacher, what did I learn today? Teacher-Why, Johnnie, what a peculiar question. Johnme-Well, that's what they'll ask me when I get home. I ! Bert Childers was saying, it's funny how so many of our wartime habits stick with us. Bert likes plenty of butter on his bread, but even now he can't get over spreading it like it was scarce as hen's teeth. And as a warworker, Bert used to stick to a temperate glass of beer on time off; and he still holds fast to beer and moderation. Same way with Bert's wife. She not only has no trouble saving used fats, and waste paper. She's learn~ from wartime necessity to 11ave every single thinr that mlrht possibly be used again. ' From where I sit, it's mighty good that so many of these common-sense habits like thrift and moderation have stayed with us. Because they bolong in Americaalong with tolerance, and mutual respect for one another's right.. They're habits that have helped to make this country 11trong and neighborly and :free. l THE "EXTRA SAVJII'~ SPECIAL THIS NEViSPAPERdJeor) AND 85 !o~~!th'!e~~er~~dGMapaln~ $3 Check O•e Maeazlne lJ Mod- Screen - 1 Yr. Parents' Magazine -·6 Mo. [j icr- Romances _ 1 Yr. U. S. Camera...- .•- 1 Yr. 0 <>pen Road (Boys)-1 Yr. American Girl _ _ _1 Yr. Cl Out.doora 1 Yr• Calling All Girls.--·1 \lr. 0 Photoplay 1 Yr. True Comla ....- -..1 Yr. Olristi.:ln Herald _ 6 Mo. 0 Sporta Afield 1 Yr. Modern Romances --1 Yr. 0 Tnle Story 1 Yr. GRPUP A - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Any Magazine ListeCI and This Newspaper. Both for Price Shown 0 American Fruit Grower__$2.25 0 American Girl 3.00 Country~Gentleman _.lS Yr. Check Three Magazines 0 Breeder's Gazette _ I Yr. Farmer's Wife -.2 Yr. 0 Mother's Home Life...-1 Yr. EJ Household Magazine -1 Yr. O National Livestock 0 True Romances ............1 Yr. Produoer .1 Yr. 0 American Fruit Grower 1 Yr. thtin " 1 ...r. 0 American Poultry 0 Pa der Journal ····----2 Yr. 0 Poultry Tribune _ _,!l Yr. GROUP B - 0 Farm Journal and 0 American Home - - -....·-· 5.10 0 American Poultry JournaL.. 2.15 0 Boy's Life .......... 5.60 0 Child Life -,·------·- 5.60 0 0 0 0 0 Christian Herald - - - - · · 3.60 Coronet _..... .. 4.00 Current History ---·-·-· 5.75 Country GentlmlliD (5 Yrs.) 3.00 Etude Music Magarine........ 3.90 QFarm Jrnl j: Farmer'a Wife 2.25 O Flower Grower - - - · · 8.25 0 Forum ......· - - - - - - · 3.75 O Household .. . 2.50 0 Jaclt and Jill...........- .......- 3.90 0 Judy's (News and Views).... 3.50 0 Liberty (W~kly) .. 4.10 0 Modern Romances - - - 8.25 0 Modern Screen ... 5.25 0 Movies in Review.................. !1.60 0 National Livestod Producer 2.25 0 Nature (10 IISUes, 12 Mos.) 3.60 0 Open Road (Boy•).....- ...-. 3.00 0 Outdoors ................- - . -....... 3.00 0 Parents' Magazine ....- - - · 3.'n) O Pathfinder, 26 lim«..- - 2.50 0 Photoplay ................_ , _ 8.00 0 Popular Mechanica ........... -- 4.00 0 Popular Science Monthly.... 4.00 0 Po~ltry Tribune - - - · - · · 2.15 0 Reader's Digest -----··· 4.75 0 Redbook ....- ........____.. 4.00 0 Screen Romances 3.25 0 Sports Afield ...... 3.00 0 The Homemaker 3.60 OThe Woman ..._ _ _ _ _ 8.60 0 True Romances - - - 2.75 0 True Story ..... . 3.00 0 U. S. Camera..... THE SUPER ECONOMY OFFER nis Newspaper, 1 Yr. AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES SJ75 All Four For Only 0 TRUE STORY ·····-········--6Mo. B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 POU..TR.Y TRIBUNE - - 1 Yr. AM.J!!UCAN FRUIT t GROWER ................. fJ Yr. .il~RICAN POULTRY JOUllNAL .. . .1 Yr. FARM JOURNAL Be FARMER'S WIFE ·---1 Yr. NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ...........- ..........!Yr. MOTHER'S HOME LIFE....- ... 1 Yr. PATHFINDER (13 lssues)......6 Mo. BREEDER'S GAZETTE _ ..6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD MAG. ·---·--1 Yr. FlU IN AND MAIL TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAYI Check magaz:ines desired and enclose with coupon. Gentlemen: I enclose $ ... _ ........ __.,... Please send me the 0 Walt Disney'• Glmia. __ !.85 !.85 offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper. 0 Your Life 8.60 NAME---------------------------- v .........._ .. .>.I STREETOR~D·-.----------------------- HEWSPAPEII AND MAGAZINES 1 YEAR, UNLESS T!llM SHDWI • POSTO~CE----------------------------- J ,, �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. CLASSI lED DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TrtUCKS & _AC_!:E~ PICKUI' TRUCKS EASILY CONVERTED JN'IO IHJ!IU> Tit CI<S. with Conversion Kit. AutCJmn!lc, hydraulic holst. Cab-con'lroUed. Priced reasonoh!y. •,; ton $2!!0.00, ~ tt>n t:!60.00 and 1 ton S270.00, f. o. b. 1 1 '!'n'du~~:£'.;1IaW~~-. cf, };:g; ~F~~v;~ln~ fo"r,;~~ H9ward 8. SttJrk Co.• ~ tlon conll!cl your nearest dealer, or call or write the NATIONAL TRt:iCK EQUIP;IIENT CO. t3:J Mndlaou St., Waukesha, Wis., Pb, 8363. Dogs I\re Known .•• I WANT A HORSE THATS BUILDING MATERIALS NEVER BEEN RIDDEN SO WE <?AN BOTH START LEARNING TOGETI-tER .' CONCRETE BLOCK !IIACHINES 200 to 240 blocks hour. others hand or power 4!1 to 100 hour, brick machines, bntch mlxen any alu. motors and aaa en~:lnes. MADIION EQUIP~tENT CO .. Madison. Tenn. ~Mf~ BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. FILLJ:-IQ STATIO:-/ Located In Mauston, Wis.; on two fedeTal highways: larP.e storage tor p,nsoline; on mnln truck hll!hway b~twe<'n M;nnenpolls anrl Chlc3go; lev~! drive; r.ood opportunity to develop a truck business as many l!nu h:>v~ their terminal here. I·'ELIX G. OERRI.EIN, I'rAirle du Sae, Wis. 1\fOOEnN 110-ROO:Il UOTEL Known :1s Hotel Huntle-y. Reedsbure, Wis. Brick structure. excellent loc<.~tion. cock· tall lounr:e in connection. Operating on pllvln~: b .sls. Innulre OTTO J{RAUSE IS· VEST lENT 01''1-"ICE, Rcedsburr, Wis. ~GS, CATS, PETS, ETC. LABRADOR PUPS Black. by Dam of Wisconsin's 1946 Derby Champion . Sired by Grands<>n of F. T. Champion Banchory Night Light. Whelped March I. Re2•onnbly priced. C. KNEYSE, 2!17S N. ~3rd, Milwaukee. Wis. Lazybones Nothing seems to stir him to llfe. What can his master expect I! the dog Isn't ted right? OroPup Rtbbon woUld give him every vitamin a.nd mineral dogs are known to need. It's a. money-saver, tool Each box supplies a.s much food by dry weight as tlve l-Ib. cam of dog food I Oro-Pup a.Jso comes In Meal and 1n Pel-Etu. For variety, feed all three FARM_ IUACHINERY & EQU"P..: BALER, Ann Arbor, pickup, slicer, handtie· new never used. $1.895. Also wire. B.' Sweltier, 661 S. York, Elmhunt, Ul, Serve Simply; Keep Cool (See recipe below.) HELP WANTED-MEN ~ lVIIO ARE INTERESTED in the future as well as the present. We have a job !or you in our cattle and onlf slough. terlng and allied departments. InexperlencC"d Cnlflloyces are trained and UPeradcd according to their ability. Our employment department will accept "collect" telenhone messalles If you desire further Information. ARMOUR & CO., lZl So. l\fuakero Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. PAINTERS: Experienced brush, swing and spray painters; steady work. $1.60 to 11.90 per hour. Apply Br:>nt & Nlels~n, Inc .. 1483 N. Water, Milwaukee 2, lVIo. SALES!\fEN: An Clpplinnce7o1d direct: experience preferred but not nece-ssary. Write J>. 0. Box 1210 Milwaukee, Wis. E'"· Gardent-r: Lfve on prop. ncar R acine, Wis. Aoply Bo"t UN-fiO, ~o Weotern NcwBJ)ll.• per Union. 1027 N. 7th St., Mllwaultlle, WIL MISCELLANEOUS PICTURES to PORTRAITS Favorite Pictures ENLARGED 5x7'e-1'c Each I,. IO'o-2.5c Each- (glon or dull) We Specialize in REPRODUCTIONS L R Without Necatlvee- SOc Each & Include 5a lor mailing P.O. Box 1476, Milwaukee 1 :i'OB SALE-5aw, heavy duty. castlron table rip saw, $75.00. B. Allerrou, aou Eaol Wla, Avo., Appleton, Wis. -- ---- 8AFES, VAULT DOORS, burglar-proof m.one:v chests, wan so.fes: new, used. TOEPFER BROS., Loekamltbs, 1016 8. 18th 81., Milwaukee, Wia. Mitchell 8646, '- RE~ EST_A~E-MISC._ _ REASONABLY PRICED FARMS: 400 acre stock and dairy; 200 A. corn land; and 80 acres adjoining town. Also 40 room hotel. Write Kirby Thomaa, LAnark, Ill. The Best Investment Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! DESIRABLE OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN! Stenographers, typists, file clerks, male and female, wanted for Catholic organization 1n Wlscon• sln. Permanent positions, Opportunity for advancement. References required. Write SF-60, care Western Newspaper Union, 1027 No. 7th St., Milwaukee 3, Wis. HOT---· FlASHES? Women In your' "40's" I Doea •·thla tunctlonal 'middle-age' period pecullar to women cauae 1/0U to su11'er h~ ll.ashes, nervous, h~hatrung, weak, tired reollngs? Then cto try Lye11a B. Plnltbam'a Vegetable Com~und to relieve such symptoma. I i a /amou for thla purpoael Taken regularl:y-Plnltbam'a Com· J)Ound helps build up resistance against such dlatress. Thousands han reported bene!l t1 Alllo a ver:v e1fect1Ya 1tomacb1o tonto. Worth trying! l18/A l 1/KKHAA/'1 ~~~r:t:n' WNU-S 25--47 And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may be caused b:y disorder of tdcJ118:1' function th~t permita polaonoUII wute to aceumulate. For truly maDJ people feel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove excea acida and other waate matter from the blood. Yoa may a~er naggfng backache; rheumatic pains, headaches, dizzin.,.._ l"ttin' up nlghta, leg paine, awell!nc. Sometimes frequent and eeanty unna.. tlon with amarting and burning Ia another aicn that something t. wrong with &he ll:!dne:yw or bladder, There should be no do11bt that promJ>t treatment Ia wiser than neglect. U• Doon'• PiU.. It Ia better to rel;r on a medicine that baa won countryWJdo approval than on something less favorabLT known. Docm'a have been tried and tested mau:v Are at aU drug · C..t Doo" • today. rears. Refreshing Meals One of the biggest problem!! which we homemakers will be facing these warm days is that of keeping cool and at the same time serving refreshing foods to the family. My own rules for keeping cool on these hot days include the following which you might find it helpful to adopt; S e 1 e c t foods which may be served chilled, or those which cook quickly; and another, choose foods that are colorful as they stimulate wilted aPpetites. Never choose foods which are fussy and that take long to prepare. Mother can exert muc~ better influence at mealtime if she appears cool and collected, and this is possible only i1 she has used as many shortcuts as possible. For your main dish select food to be either broiled or chilled. Two raw vegetables in a salad are preferred to two cooked ones i1 you want to keep cool. And, as for dessert, try ice cream or fresh fruit and berl ries, thus cutting preparation time to a minimum. Majestic Salmon Loaf. (Serves 6) 2 cups canned salmon 2 packages lime gelatin cup vinegar I% cups boiling water cups cold water 3 tablespoons lemon juice I teaspoon salt 2 cups finely shredded cabbage 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Place flaked salmon in bottom of loaf pan or mold. Dissolve gelatin In boiling water. Add cold water, vinegar, lemon juice and salt. Pour half of the warm gelatin over the salmon and chill. When set, fill mold with alternating layers of shredded cabbage and sliced eggs. Cover with remaining gelatin, chill until set. Unmold on crisp lettuce; garnish with potato chips, sliced cucumbers and lemon. These broiled lamb steaks don't take long to cook, so they will be a boon to the hot weather homemaker. The potatoes may be cooked ahead of time (or use leftovers) and broiled a 1 o n g with the meat to heat and become golden brown. Carrots are a colorful addition to the menu, and you may use the canned variety to save cooking time. Dress them up by Il)elting butter and adding a small amount of mint jelly to it, and pour over the carrots before serving. Broiled Lamb Steaks. (Serves 6) 8 shoulder lamb steaks, cut 1 inch thick 3 tablespoons olive oil 8 tablespoons lemon juice 1 minced onion 1 teaspoon salt Mix olive oil and lemon juice. Add onion and salt and marinate lamb steaks in this mixture for two hours be'fore broiling. Preheat broiling oven. Place steaks on rack three inchtos from heat. Turn oven regulator on high. When one side is nicely browned, season with salt and pepper and turP. When second side is brownE-d. season and serve immediately. Allow 6 to 8 minutes for each side. * I* LYNN SAYS! Here are Tips For Picnics Fried chicken which may be eaten with the fingers is an excellent food for picnics. Wrap each piece individually in waxed paper, place light meat on one side of the basket, dark meat on the other side, and then dole it out. Meat loaf is another good main dish for picnics. It is easy to carry in the loaf pan in which it was baked.. I LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Dogs<}gFot GRO-PUP •Majestic Salmon Loaf Potato Chips Lemon Cucumber Garnish Crisp Rolls with Butter Sliced Tomatoes Peach Shortcake Beverage •Recipe given. Another quick, broiled entree which I know your family will enjoy is hamburger. This may be served with potato salad and tomato stuffed with cole slaw. Toasted Deviled Hamburgers. Serves 8) 1 pound ground round steak 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1~ teaspoons prepared mustard 1~ teaspoons prepared horseradish 1 teaspoon minced onion I¥2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 8 slices bread Combine above ingredients and spread on slices of bread. Broil for 8 minutes at moderate heat and serve immediately. Cheese Hamburgers. (Serves 4 to 5) ~ pound chuck or round steak, ground ¥.! cup corn flakes 1M cups milk % teaspoon pepper ¥.! teaspoon salt cup catsup 2 tablespoons fat 3 tablespoons flour 1 t~blespoon prepared mustard pound grated American cheese Combine beef, lf4 cup milk, lf4 teaspoon salt and the pepper and catsup. Form into six patties and saute in 1 tablespoon of fat. Melt remaining fat in saucepan. Stir in flour and mustard, then remaining milk and salt. When smooth, add cheese and cook until it has melted. Arrange hamburgers in a baking dish and pour sauce over them. Bake in a slow oven for 15 to 20 minutes. If your choice of main dish is a salad, select a good protein food like eggs or chicken. Here are suggestions: Egg Salad Bowl. (Serves 6) 1 clove garlic, optional 1 small head of lettuce 1 bunch watercress 1 cucumber, sliced 1 bunch radishes, sliced ¥.! cup celery, diced 6 hard-cooked eggs French Dressing. Rub inside of large bowl with garlic. Break lettuce into chunks. Add all other ingredients to bowl and toss together lightly with French dressing (just enough to hold together). If a more hearty salad is desired, serve topped with strips of cheese, cold tongue or ham. Chicken Salad I. Mix together the following: 1 cup diced, cooked chicken, 1 cup diced, cooked tongue, lh cup chopped celery, lh cup sliced, stuffed olives, and % cup salad dressing or mayonnaise. Chicken Salad n. Toss together the following: 2 cups diced, cooked chicken, 1 cup minced celery, 1 chopped green pepper. Ma,·tnate I in French dressing. Drain and mix with mayonnaise. Serve in lettuce cups with pineapple spears. I Mod• !It httle Creek •nod HOME·TOWN ECHOES By C. Kessler 600d Om...., Pure Resinol Soap, mild and refreshing, specially suita~le for gently cleansm~r Soothing, oily 'o~ the tender skill Resinol Ointment medicated to relieve itchy burning of minor skin irritations. Baby * EASIER SAID THAN DONE. But Miles Nervine can be of real help-if a hectic day makes you jittery, cranky, gives you a headache or keeps you awake. This scientific, mild sedative can help calm nerves and pennit restful sleep. Caution: use only as directed. Effervescent tablets 35c and 75c. Liquid 25c and $1.00. Miles Laboratories, Inc.. * * Released by Western Newspaper Union. Good accompaniments for the fried chicken lunch: Pine~ple cole slaw, small cherry tomatoes, pickles or olives, fruit salad made of large pieces of fruit, or ambrosia. Make hamburgers of a larger size when going on a picnic as appetites are bound to be big. To make cheeseburgers, take along some wrapped slices of American cheese, and when the "burgers" are almost done, place cheese on top and remove from fire jUIJt after it has melted. • Elkhart. Indiana. :M&AAORIE~ SAQ~ GI&SOH f)l.A~OING, · ~~AlT OF- VAS~ COl.L.EGC, SPENT HE'~ PIG• TAIL. OAY~ MILES NERVINE IN J..E)(WSTC>Al, KY. by Gluyas Williams CHANGE OF PACE Build aBusiness of your own DDT and 2,4-D ealea and ~praying aervice. Cyanogas materials. Nationally advertised agricultural chemicala ata~activedealerpri~.Superp~ phate carload Iota June delivery. SCHROCK FERTILIZER SERVICE, CoogtiYIII, JD. SEY'S our ro~ 8:os Ar ScEi> MAN AAE:AD BRf:AI< Yo dora checks perspiration SE£4(; l'"HA.i MAN AHEAD USUA.L TIME. Ai U$U4L.. INTO A RUN AND SHIFTS BR!S'K STRIDE" INTO A CXX. IROI HJMSELF WITH A FR/ENO ANO WAS' JU5r CATCIIIN<JUP ~LOWS DoWN TO LEISIJR£LY PACE: odor I ! PI.JT'(; ON FULL ~TEAM MD MANA<SES 10 i'Wl'E THE. a:u~ DIDN'T NEED ONE Charles - Did you know that Caesar went 10 years without a haircut? Joseph-Was he eccentric? Charles-No, just bal~. ' Try gentle Yodora- jul the wonderful difference! IN THE WAY Wife (in back seat)-Don't drive so fast, dear. Husband-Why not? Wife-That policeman on the mo. torcycle behind us can't get by. Like Most of Us His Friend, Anyway Joe-Does your wife like to do "So your wife eloped with your housework? best friend. Who was he?" Moe-She likes to do nothing com"I don't know; never met the felma better. low." Silent Part Salesman-What's wrong with that car I sold you? Customer-Every part of it makes a noise except the horn. Keep to Themselves Teacher-What did you find out about the salivary glands? Student - I couldn't find out a thing, they're too darn secretive. Common Degree "What is your daughter working for at college, an M.A.?" Nearly Always Professor-What happens when a body is immersed in water? Student-The telephone rinlll. "No. an M-R..S." Made with a face cream btue. Yodora ia adlUilly •oothing to normal skina. No harsh chemicals or irritating llalta. Won't harm akin or clothing. Stag• 10ft and creamy, n~ver geta grainy. IT'S APPRECIATED THANKS! �THE RECORD, CRETE. ILL. NEEDLEWORK PATIERNS Gay Fruit Cross Stitch Designs Ruffled Doily for Summer Work (Editor's Note: This is tJnother in th• Story of the States series.) By EDWARD EMERINE WNU Featurea. 'Way down south in the land of cotton, all men have faith in the deep, rich alluvial soil. Like plants and trees, their roots grow deep and they draw their well - being, their very life, from the black earth, the natural means for restoring fallen fortunes and mending the scars of war. Since men Hrst saw Mississippi its soil and ::liiT'ate have inspired them to conquer the wilderness, to defend their heritage with word and sword, and to renew their faith in themselves and their opportunities. Europeans explored the Mississippi territory for 50 years before Hernando De Soto established a site In the northeastern part, and in May, 1541, discovered the Mississippi river. A century later the French traders and explorers came ~Marquette, Joliet and Sicur de Ia Salle. Through La Salle's efforts, Louis XIV provided ships to move :olonists to a proposed site at the mouth of the river in 1684, and an expedition under Sieur d'Iberville established a post at Fort Maure~Jas, ncar modern Biloxi, in 1699. Under Many Flags. After the Seven Years' war, the French divided their North Ameri::an possessions between England !lnd Spain in 1763, and Mississippi became a British province. During the 16 years under British rule the territnry developed agriculturally, and in 1779 Spain took it over and extE>nded the prosoerity already founded. In 1798. Mississippi came unrlr>r United States control. Tre ye<:~rs that followed were eventful - Indian wars, admission !l.S a state on March 27, 1814, the writing of the first constitution by George Poindexter and a population lncrl'ase of 170 per cent! In those ante-bellum days, Natchez, high on the bluffs overlooking the river, was the wealthiest town in the South anrl in the nation. Of the 75 million;tires in the United States, 11 of them live1l in Natchez. All of Mississippi had magnificent homes, material riches, able statesmen. Such was the harvest from a bountiful land. Then dark days carne. In 1861 war between the states became an actuality. Jefferson Davis, a son of Missi!;sippi, became president of tho Confederate States. In four )'·ears of bloody war, Mississippi saw the siege of Vicksburg and the fall of that stronghold on July 4, 1863-the blow that sealed the fate of the Confederacy but ended major fighting in the state. And at the close of the war Mississippi was bankrupt. Years of Struggle. Bitter, disheartening years followed, with confusion in govern- ways will be-one of the leadlnr agricultural states. Its 10 dis· tinctive types of soils will grow almost anything. Approximately 80 per cent of the population Is rural. Cotton is still the state's greatest source of income. Corn, oats, beans, vegetables, fruits, pecans and other I crops supplement cotton. In the Pearl river country alone are grown some 78,000 acres of tung trees, or approximately one-half of the total acreage of tung trees in the United States. Three tung crushing plants are in operation. ·The mild climate of Mississippi means more months of grazing, less expensive barns and sheds, and greater profits for its $135,177.000 livestock and dairy industry. With 1 1,518,000 head of cattle in 1945, Mis-, sissippi was ahead of most of her southern neighbors. Hogs, sheep 1 and poultry add substantially to the farm income. Forestry Ranks High. Next to agriculture in importance is lumber and forest products. Again the long growing season and ample moisture have made Misissippi fourth in the nation in production of lumber products. The state has four pulpwood plants and more wallboard manufacturing plants than any other state. The forest harvest is placed at $62,500,000 annually. Naval stores, paper, pitch, tar, turpentine and other byproducts of the forests also are produced. And, too, Mississippi's forests are being perpetuated. A state nursery furnishes seedlings for farmers and timberland owners. Nearly 15 million trees are set out each year. All of the foregoing is fine, says Mississippi, but we want even more-we want manufacturing! Agriculture alone makes a lopsided economy, so the state is doing something about it. With a great volume and diversity of raw materials at hand, and more than 2,600 industries already operating, Mississippi is going out after more. Annual payrolls are now more than 200 million dollars a year and increasing steadily, while manufactured products are valued at more than 400 million dollars annually. The good, black land will produce the raw materials, plenty of labor is available and the will to do is strong! Oil, one of the state's newest natural resources, flows from 23 producing fields in the state. Every town in the state with a population of 10,000 or more people is served by natural gas. Thus emerges the NEW Mississippi, the pace-setter and leader, still guided by the indomitable spirit that colonized the rich land, raised it to great heights and sustained it through years of heartache. Mississippi is on its way to the mountain top! Let the Ads Guide You When Shoppi~g I CALOX change to for the ttuUc on your smile I VETERAN OFFICIAL ..• Thomas Lowry Bailey, who was elected governor of Mississippi in 1944, began his long service in the state's official family in 1915, when he was elected a state representative. He served in the legislature for 24 years, with half of that period as speaker. A native of Mississippi, he is a lawyer by profession. ment, economic tragedies, depressing political experimentation and a hard struggle for a bare living. Slavery was abolished, but all men, white and black, had to live. Only the deep, black, everlasting soil gave them hope. All men were dependent upon agriculture, mainly cotton. Progress came slowly. Mississippi could not be rebuilt in a day or in a year. In 1890 the state constitution was rewritten. Subsequently, economic changes made other revisions necessary. It took 80 years for prosperity to become widespread enough to wipe out the state debts, the last of which was paid in 1944. Thanks to Mississippi soil, and to the industry of a willful people! Mississippi is on the march again. In the state treasury is a substantial balance today. The state's total income from farm crops amounted to $414,691.000 in 1945. From 1940 to 1944, Mississippi led the South with a 201 per cent increase in its farm income. Roads of dirt and mud have been transformed to smooth pavements. Scores of military airports and many others make it an air-minded state. 01' Mississippi river carries more water- borne freight today than the packets ever did in Mark Twain's time. Outlets By Sea. In Gulfport and Pascagoula, Mississippi has two seaport outlets for her products, and towns and cities along its rivers are making surveys for improved port facilities. Mississippi is-and perhaps al- e/Jeci Pattern No. 5478 Ef!i.cienl Calo.o: worlu two~~ Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions. slightly more time Is required In filling orders for a few of the most popular patterns. 1 Helps remOYe Ji.J.m ••• bring out all tbe oatutal buue of yow ami!e. Z A apeclal logredicnt in CAloz co courage• r•&uiM massage ••• which bas a rollic c:ffccc oo gums ••• bclpJ make thc:m lirm and roJY. Tooc: up you amile ••• with SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK Pattern No. 5486 NE of the handsomest sets of summer tea towels you'll see. The big !'our or five inch fruits are done in the popular "gingham" cross stitch effect. The designs can also be used on place mats, breakfast cloths and outdoor dining luncheon cloths. O 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, Dl. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No._ _ _ _ __ Name.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Caloxl ltfMU ;, 1 - llldC- Ulborllt!WUJ, J 13 ,.., Addres -t ,~lui I!.DVJ·b- • • • To obtain 7 transfers. color chart for working Gingham Fruit Designs. (Pattern No. 5486). Send 20 cents In coin, your name, address and pattern number. Pick-up Crochet HIS dainty little ruffled doily is ideal for summer "pick-up" work. It measures 12 inches across -one 400-yard ball of crochet cotton makes this treasure-piece. T • • • To obtain complete crocheting directions for the Starched Ruffled Dolly (Pattern No. 5478) send 20 cents In coin, rour name, address and pattern number. -"PP RICE KRISPIES you get America's favorite rice cereal. P•S• Bethesure one a.nd only Kellouo'• Krlsplesl ~ce WE NEED THOUSANDS OF USED YOU'Ll BE AMAZED IJT THE LIBEI(Al li(ADE·IN AllOWANCE YOU~lL GET ON F/I(ESTONE DELUXE CHAMPIONS. YOU SAVE 3 YS: J. Sa v e by t he Firestone Liberal Trade-In Allowance. 2• Save More on Mileage and Safety. 3. Save Time and Trouble • • • Use the Convenient Firestone Budget Plan. I Come in and equip your car for summer driving and vacation trips. You can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy Firestone De Luxe Champion Tires at a big saving! We need used tires for retreading and even if your tires are only partly worn you'll save money by trading them in now. Don't put it off ••• COME IN TODAY 1 COMPARE THESE FEATURES ' rlf UP TO 55% STRONGER. New Safti-Sured cord body gives extra protection against l\IISSISSIPPI ON THE !\lARCH . . . The old and the new blend in the Magnolia state, as these pictures attest: (1) The white high forehead of this Mississippi home rises above sunlit columns to a height commanding the oak-lined streets about it. House of an aristocratic family, it carries its century of age with dignity. Permanency, authority, classical manners are reflected in its facade. (2) Mechanical fingers and the hum of machinery gradually are replacing the singing "darky" in the cotton fields of mighty Mississippi plantations. Here in the IUississippi delta is raised the finest long staple cotton in the world. (3) White-faced Herefords, which can be raised at a profit in competition with the Plains and Corn Belt states, are opening new vistas of prosperity to farmers. Strange as it may seem, l\lissisr ippi has more cattle per acre than Texas. (4) Typical of the state's excellent paved highway system is this stretch of Oie Man River trail, which follows the 1\tissis:,ippi river through some of the South's most scenic territo;y. The arcll of trees overhanging this bit oJ highway is draped with Spanish moss, found in profusiou along ti1e river and Qn the gulf coast. ' blowouts a.nd can be retreaded again and again. ~UP TO 60% MORE NON-SKID ANGLES. New Safti-Grlp tread assures extra. traction a.nd extra. protection against skidding. '*UP TO 32j'o LONGER MILEAGE. Wider, 1latter tread a.nd Vitam.ic Rubber provide extra. protection against wear. -- �" THE RECORD CRETE, ILL. Two-Fisted Killer! Ring Out Wild Bells lfe - Darlin!P, aren't those chimes be:mtiful? Such harmony! Such a lovely tone! Husband - You'll have to talk louder, hon"v. Those damn bells are makmg such a racket, I can't hear a word you say." BALLO SPEC I VILLAGE OF CRETE, ILLINOIS Ped Feeding, Though City ••or-What do you raise on your farm? Farmer-Hogs. City visitor-Do trey pay bette• than corn or tobacco? FarmC'r - Nope, but they don't need hoemg • SPECIAL VILLAGE ELECTION, JUNE 21, 1947 Place a cro·~ {1JoticP. to Voters: (x) oppo ite the \\"Ord indicating the way you desire to ,·ote) time." Couldn't Help It "I hope, Nellie," Arthur remarked primly to his new lady love, "that you don't park with boys on dark road ?" "Not unless I'm driven to it," was the hop ful r eply. building in and for said Village, said bonds to bear interest at the rate ++++++.. of two and tbree.fourtbs per cent per annum, payable !'emi-annually +++++-1-J.++ f:ooJ f f f-4 I I f I A bedraggled looking mnn en. tered a fly-infested bar room and !!poke quietly to the bartender. "Give me a drink," he said, "aDd I'll kill every fly in the place!" The bartender agreed that he thought it reasonable and set a drink before him. Making short work of it, the hobo started to edge toward the door. "Hey, you, come back here," shouted the bartender. "You snid you'd kill every fly in the place." "And so I will," said the hobo, rolling up his sleeves and stepping outside. "Send them out one at a ~hall bonds of the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois, in the sum STRANGE FOOD of SlOO,OOO be issued by the President and Board of Trustees of said \'illage for the purpose of paying the cost of con~tructing a municipal YES January and July, and to mature 0,000 on January 1 in each of the years 1949 through 1953, and 57,000 on January 1 m each of the y~ars I 054 through 1963, and a tax to be levied to pay principal of and interest on said bonds, all as provided by an ordinance adopted by the . President and Board of Trustees of said Village on February 24, 1947, entitled "An Ordinance providing for borrowing money and issuing It was the old man's first time in the hospital. The nurse took his temperature. After a while the doctor made his rounds. "Well, old fellow," he said, "have you had any nourishment?" "A lady gave me a piece of glnss to suck on," said the old man, "bu' I'm still powerful hungry ... bonds of the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois. in the principal NO amount of $100,000. for the purpose of constructing a municipal building FOR in and for said Village, and providing for the levy and collection of a HOME CANNING direct annual tax for the payment of the principal of and interest on .ZINC CAPS! e Easy to usel Sure to seofl Used for said bonds."? generalions, still have wide preference among housewives! These reliable caps mean successful home canning todayas they hove in the past. Use them with complete confidence to con more food better! They seal when no others seal! AT YOUR Natural Mistake The young candidate for admission to the navy was being given a test to determine his general education. One of the questions put to him was: "What kind of animals eat grass?" The young man fidgeted and looked out of the window, but apparently could think of no GROOER't Joint Celebration •• 16 -year old drivers have a fatality record 9 times worse ... t t ~ ~ * .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ~ 11 HIGH SCHOOL DRIVER TRAINING ~~~~~ CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB MONUMENTS Deliveries To All Cemeteries CHICAGO HEIGHTS 45-SO·year·oldgroup • Theodore Johnson & Sons, Inc. CRETE than that of the .. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE RECORD anSWl' l". "Corne, come," s. 1C1 the admiral A joint cPiebration was hdd who was examining him, "surely recentlv at the Louis Ziems home near Gooden.)w, 1 · honor of their daullhter, irene, who graduated from the Crete hillh school on jun• 5. and their grandd!iughter, Linda Lou Oellerking who was celebratin~ her Recond birthdav. Those present besides the im 1 mediate family were Mr and Mrs EJ Coash of Bradley, Mr and Mrs. Herman Frahm of Grant Park; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z1ems and dau~hter of South Chical!o Hei~Zhts; Fred Knaack and Patricia Soukup of Steger, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oehlerkin~ aod children, Limda Lou and Jimmy. • Classified Ads CCC C:: C<:l OQ C:: CCC CO C C:: C C: ~llllllll!!IIJIIIIIJIIIIIII:IIIl.IIIIIIIIIJDI-11111111IIIllJJIIIIIU11111JOiiiiqJDWWl 111r·.M;)' HOME 1 81~ E;ut, Bl.o~ 'North of Stop Light EDftliD BRtH~S. MAKES YOU MORE DOLLARS PER ACRE They had searched in vain for a hotel room. "Well, mother," he said, "I guess we'll have to sleep in one of those night clubs, even It they do charge $5 for covers." Crete, Ill. Lot of Little Thrills Blonde-The boy I had a date with last night kissed me a hundred ttmes. Have you ever had a boy kiss you a hundred times? Brunette - Of course not. Boys only go after quantity when thE>y can't get quality. .... THREE WAYS! Put Four Leaf NOW on clover or alfalfa field11, aMd on fitlds you'll ~eed to alfalfa or dover .... improve ALl, Y'~llr following crops. This natural much dismtegr11ted phoM phoru~ pnys you big return~ io THRI<:E ways: (1) immeditlle yidd ·increase, (2) permdnent improvl:'· mcnt of soil, bi.,;ger yield~ of all t'rops Jn yuur r<•tat ion, (3) fully mlltured grain, richer forage! Athletes Foot Ge;m Imbeds Deeply To Cause Painful Crackin~. Burning, Itching. HOW TO KILL IT A treatment, to be efficient, must PENETRATI!: to reach the germs ttnd be POWERFUL to kill rhem. TE-OL, the only product we know of mllde with undiluted alcohol, penetrateR. Reaches and kills more gPrms FASTER. !''EEL IT TAKE HOLD. IN ONE HOUR, If not COMPLETELY pleased, your 35c back at any drug store, TE.(JL is clean, colorless. easy and pleasant to use. Apply FULL STRENGTH for athletes foot, irchy or sweaty fePt, insect bites or poiRon ivy. Today at C. J. Rohe Pharmacy. Designed to speedUy relieve ' headache and painful D simple nel:lralgla. discomforts Of f t Measured dose$ ~ 1n powder f?rm for quick assimilation. n Proof of merit. Same type !or- 1:1 mula over one-third century. ft. Standard U. S. P. ingredients. Ill Lalx>ratory tested, controlled. A In prtce range ot everyone. ICI lOc and 2.5c s1zea. Dealer HENRY KOENNING Peolone, illinois •. •• Or WritP to THOMSON PHOSPHATE COMPANY Caution: Use only as directed Chir.ago 5, I 11. Ample light for each work center and good over-all lighting for the whole room will help you do all your kitchen tasks more easily and quickly. Put a bright, new light bulb in every kitchen socket ... and discover how much more pleasant kitchen work can be! Brighten up the dish washing center and you'll reduce breakage ... get dishes cleaner. Flood the work counters and laundry center with light and end working in your own shadow . . . your speed and efficiency will increase! You'll see better results in all your house- 111111111ll11lUU~li1DllD1LIIIIIlDDillJIIIIIlllllllJ!ll J == c c c c coo o co c c ee oo ==-=co c coo oc co.: co c =~ ~B,l!llm(llti:mG!l(!jl$ffi(J~b!W!I~1>!1J)!ll(lllt, !C@Xil$!''H' !!ill! J!lllt•:!()!J:l!!'::m«i!illm(OO!!Ifl' inbler -1koelling FUNERAL HOME work when there's plenty of Hght. Dusting, washing, and ironing go fasJer .. , are less tiring when there's light enough to put your eyes at ease. The whole family needs adequate light in the evening. Sewing, reading, studying, and playing games are more fun for all when the·light is right. Check through your home for empty sockets, wrong·sized and burned-out light bulbs. Fill every socket with the propersized bulb today and make yours a brighter, cheerier home for work and play! When we say Melba , Is the cigar suprome, fft~~~~ we mean Just that. No other cigar ot 9c contains such high quality tobaccos. Yes, there Is plenty of the choicest' HAVANA tobacco grown on the Island of Cuba In every Melba cigar. Try one today. 'You will enJoy It from tho first to the last puff. II rour dealer does not hove Melbos, write Take advantage of Our Liberal Renewal Polley To an customers on iight bulb exchange service there is no charge for replacing most sizes of standard, burnedout bulbs marked "PS of Nl" or "Renewal Service." 12 North Main Street, Crete, Illinois Phone Crete 2211 PLUS AMUSEI\U: T TAX , Brighten y_our kitchen with LIGHT! Will Bring Results ·1tl 7 S, De01rborn St. Dumb Dog The man was poring over a chessboard. Opposite him sat a dog. A friend came up' and asked: "Say, what's going on here?" "Just playing chess with my dog," replied the man "No kidding!" exclaimed the other. "Gosh, that's about the smartest dog I ever sa\v. '' "Oh, he isn't so smart," answered the first. "I've already beaten him two games out of three!" HARVEY ~=~ococccccccccc Phone :?261 you can answer a simple question like that: 'What kind of animals ea-t grass?'" The boy brightened up. "Animals!" he exclaimed, "I thought you said admirals." Phone Chicago Heights 242 L1m CW IIG. to. MAXERS, NEWARK 3. U ' PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS •• II � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 28 Issue 29 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-06-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/a4d5a82564ec6fe618702fa11ced4e01.pdf aae5f7968361a3b090e37b63e95a9e4f PDF Text Text ~IJMBE1~ :!5 CHI~TI•~. ILLLrOI~. THURSDAY, MAY 19, $2.00 a Year 1~49 ---~--------------------------------------------- J\'lemorial Day Pr ran1 in Crete P rk ·-----------------------U. d. M . Crete Memorial Post 84 of IPopular Young Couple Amv~ts has announced plaos for tile anotJal Memorial Uay Parade nat~ In arraage and Pro~rlim lobe held on Moo_ day. May ~10Lh. The parttde will as!!emble at the Hi2h School at 9:30 a. m. and WI I be rnt!de uo of the foJ. lowing orglHIIZHions who have been asked to partieip~:~te: Am· vets. Amvets Auxiliarv. Lions Club. St'hool Httnd. Fire DeD·Jrt ment, Ftre Department Auxiliary, Hoy ~routs, (;irJ Scouts, Cubs, Htowoit>s, and otlwrs. It IS particularly desired to have a marchln!{ unit this year1 marie up of as many World War 1 veterans as care to participate. Roy Mcl;uJJuugh has kindly coosent.•·d to lbSISt with the or~otani· zation of thi~ group, and anyone des1ring details is req,lested to contact him There will be no umform requirement whatsoever, and a large turnout is hoped tor. The program. which will follow the parade. will be held in the park. with the newly elected village president. Thomas J Nor then,' ~r., as the principal !Jeaker. Later in the day. the Boy Scouts will decorate the graves of t~ll veterans in the vicinity. The parAde and prol(ram plans ere in the hands of Chaplain aod Provost Orville Z ems 1\'larebal Put Murohy. and anyone det.1rwg J'unher mt'ormation, may contact, eitber of these men. ------------------------Lutheran School Talent . P.-T.A. Installs Officers ... ANNUAL SPRING LUNCHEON Social Security Seniors to Present Play Anticipating the annual June rush for social security numbers. Mr. E. H. Whiteside. manas:ter of the Joliet Social Security office urged all high school students who do not have social security cards and are planning to work during the summer to npply for their numbers without delay. If a card bas been lost it takes several days to locate the original number and this may cause inconvenience both to the student and new employer. ·'Your employer wiil demand to see your card. not just a num. bar written on a piece of paper or given from memory. There is too much chance for error unless the number is copied directly from the ~ard," he said. There is no age limit for the issuance of a social security card. The annual meetin(l of the Crete Parent-Teachers Association was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in ths high school auditorium. Mn. F. L. MacMillan, president, presided at the session. ··we Recognize Our Leaders'' wal!l the theme chosen for the May 17 meetin~e. Verne E. Urackel. superintendent. spoke on the evaluation of the Crete- Monee school unit and of future plans. Ab this meeting, installation of officers was also held. Honored guests were mothers of all eighth and high school 1949 (lraduates. Mothers of the junior clan were h01stesses ·during the social hour which followed the meetin&r. lllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIll IIIIII I Ill I1111111111 Uncle Sant Says Excessive Clinkering Complaints about excessive clinkering by homeowners who use hand-fired coal are frequently due to the burning of garbage in the Church Circles Meet furnace or boiler, the Plumbing NOTICE and Heating Industries bureau exIf you have anything to rent plains. Excessive clinkering may Muy Martha Circle of the or sell-place an ad in this paper also be due to extreme stirring of 1 the fuel bed which causes ashes Methodist church met today -and watch for results. to be mixed with burning fuel, imThursday for a one o'clock r proper operahon of drafts, excesMore than 200,0()0 ncw,.paperhoys sive shaking of the grates, or forcdessert luncheon at the home of demon~tratin ' the "Spil·it of Band Concert Franklin and Education ing of the fire to bring up the heat are Mrs. Fred W. Han 1en. America'' thi month by di•tributing One of Franklin's major interests fast. 12 million U. S. ~uvings Bomls folders The Dorcas Circle also met was the education of youth. He l to as many American home • They will even worked out a curriculum for be carrying t1pporturaity right to your • Crete • Monee Unit School• today at the church b&sement the "Academy in Philadelphia," door, calllng auention to the U.S. Savthe forerunner of the University of Bands, sponsored by Monee Band ;for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon. inr;s Bond~ "Opportunity Drive" May BIRTH JOIN THE AMVETS Pennsylvania. Throughout his life 16·June 30. They wlll exJ»lnin how you Boosters. gave a band concert on he helped young men in getting a can tum 875 into 100 in only ten Wednesday evening of this week Lori as well as young women toyears and how ea111y it is lo enroll on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moeller of at the Monee Danceland AudiFOR "SALE w rd becoming better wives and Meetings on second and fourth either the Payroll Suvingo; l'l:m where you work or if self-employed, the Crete announce the birth of a torium. Tbe first and second Household Furniture. 20 Nortb mothers. His last act in encourag- Wednesday of the month. Bond.a.Montlt Plan where you bnnl • m~r youth was to will money, toyou arrange it, you Win either son. born Mc1y lOth. at St. James bands participated, with Arthur Main Street. Crete. Ill. Phon her with a plan, to Boston and Next meeting May 25, 1949 &t However way. Enroll NOW. hospital. Philadelphia. • i p. m. Wolf as able director. 2461. 12may 2 U.3. Tre(UUTl' Departme-nt 1 --, �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Gen. Clay Out as Berlin Chief; New Rent Curb Formula Attacked; Taft-Hartley Bill ins in Test (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed ln these columns. lhev are those of Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) BERLIN: Loyalty Queen Clay Is Done Gen. Lucius D. Clay, stormy petrel of American administration in Berlin, was relleved of his post as military commander in Germany. The action was taken at the general's own request. CLAY, who has been widely criticized for his apparent "soft" attitude toward German war criminals, notably in the case of Elsa Koch, the "witch of Buchenwald," notorious German horror camp, had frequently asked to be relieved of his command. He said he wanted to return to his home in Marietta, Ga., and "go catfishing." Clay's leaving would open the way for appointment of the first civilian high commissioner for Germany, something the army has been wanting for a long time. PRESIDENT TRUMAN, in making the announcement Clay was to leave, said the general deserved the thanks of the American people for his execution "of one of the toughest tasks and accomplishments of American history." It was no secret that the President and Dean Acheson, secretary of state, were trying to persuade John J. McCloy to take the assignment in Bc.>rlin. McCloy is now head of the in'ternational bank for reconstruction arri development, a position which carries a $3{},000, tax-free annual salary. \ Pending the appointment of a civilian commissioner, President Truman announced military government deputies and two generals would carry on Clay's work. The United States, Britain and France have agreed to arrangements for turning over civilian control to the Germans when a provisional government is established tor the western zones. I Meanwhile, hope continued for an end, through four-power negotiations, of the Berlin blockade by the Russians. HOUSING: ' Nobody Pleased The government, lt appeared, couldn't please anyone in its efforts to implement . th,L newJ v. ~:-.;:ctc~ut control bill.~ . Scores of landlords and tenants in New York turned out in angry confusion after Federal Housing Chief Tighe Woods announced a program for putting the new law into operation. Woods had come up with a plan which he hoped would provide owners of rental property with a "fair net operat· · ing income." This was one thing the new law said should be done. BUT WOODS, in a personal appearance in the nation's largest city, stepped personally into a hotbed of landlord's inquiries. Landlords assailed the Woods formula as giving inadequate relief to hard-pressed property owners. The formula was confusing because it contained so many indeterminate factors. It was intended to produce a "net operating income" of 25 to 30 per cent of gross income on some 14 million dwellings throughout the nation still under federal rent control. As Woods expressed belief both landlords and tenants would be happier under the new formula, a surprised murmur of laughter swept the audience which overflowed the 869-seat hall. Woods dashed from the meeting, where he answered some 50 questions, to a conference with New York's Mayor William O'Dwyer. WOODS SAID the new formula "goes right down the middle, protecting landlords against rents that would deny them a fair profit and protecting tenants against being charged a higher rent than the fair net operating income allows." Meanwhile both property owners and tenants seethed, each fearing they were being put upon by the Woods formula; landlords obviously resentful that speciiic rent increases were not allowed, tenants bitter because of a "mixed-up" formula which they feared held nothing but bad news for themselves. One most probable result of the formula was that local govern,mentaJ units would be disposed to let existing conditions alone without petitioning their governors or state legislatures for lifting of rent controls in their respective areas. r- FIRST AID to the AILINGHOUSE Enough's Enough Grandma was getting fed up. Enough was enough. And she was becoming vocal about it. by Roger C. Whitman Mrs. Lyn Greene, president of the New York chapter of the National Grandmothers' club, was the 1 Care of Floors spokesman for the grandmas, the spearhead of a drive to make grandQuestion: A few months ago I rna .a respected member of every had all the floors sanded filled family. . '. MRS. GREENE and all the other and varmshcd. 1 would hke. to grandmas were up in arms against wash them but have been advised all the corny gags about grandmas not to use water, as it discolors and mother-in-law, too. They were floors. Please advise. in a crusade to ban such alleged humor from the face of the earth Answer: The manufacturers of forever. And they hf'ld some powerhardwood flooring do not, as a ful weapons in their arsenal. HELPS ENG INES W AYS For instance, if the jokes aren't rule, approve of using water on A Smoother Engine Idle. banned, the grandmas said, there such flooring. As your floors have would be no more baby-sitting, no been so recently varnished, it Improved Gasoline Economy. more crocheting, no more cookies Increased Electrode l ife. and cakes. That was the grandmas' should be fairly easy to clean Because of its low rate of electrode erosion, them with some of the special ultimatum. the now Auto·litt Resistor Spark Plug permits wider initial gop settings and makes these Also knitting needles would stop, cleaning preparations intended for advantages possible. not one lullaby would be hummeq this purpose. Or you can clean and daughters "going home to them by wiping w1th cloths damp TUNE IN "SUSPENSEI"-TELEVISION TUESDAY-RADIO THURSDAY-CBS NETWORK mother" after a tiff with their huswith turpentine. Consult your bands would have to find ho el ' hardware dealer. First take up the rooms, instead. THE GRANNIES were tired of loose dust in the usual way. being made to appear as jabbering, ridiculous troublemakers. But the grandmas were fair about thewhole thing. In return for a new status as a "sweet, lovable old dear" they would agree to mind their own knit· tin g. Mrs. Greene, a professional artist, philanthropist, mother of two sons and grandmother of four small I ALWAYS KES:P children, believes she is just the person to take the giggles out of r----==:---.-!5EVEICAL PACKAGES references to grandmas. ON THE PANT~Y I ALWAYS USE "THERE ARE STILL a fC!W rockSHELF ...---.,f"il FL.EISCHMANN'S ing-chair grandmas, bridge-table 1 PftY YeAST -IT S grandmas, and drudge grandmas SUCH A FAST ~ISE~ who need to be reformed," she said, but contends this reformation will never -come about through silly radio and movie jokes and sillier cartoons. Eventually Mrs. Greene and the thousands of other grannies in the national organization hope to win so much respect that October 10 will be proclaimed as n.1tional O ... Buy 3 Grandmothers' day. packages at a time. No refrigHEADACHES: eration needed Stop Worrying whatsoever • • i Have a lot of headaches? Well, always ready stop worrying. to use• That, according to a Columbia university headache study will cure your noggin knocks. THE STUDY was conducted with 53! men and women as subjects. These sufferers were given three kinds of treatment. One made use of drugs supposed to el headaches 11::. anothet: ¥make , I drugs, and a third a technique in which doctors spent quite some time talking to patients about their worries. In the first two treatments, the "make believe" potions worked almost as well as medicines designed especially for aching heads. The patients never knew which kind of drugs they were taking. It was learned in the study that best results came from combining drugs with conversation about worries. The conversation-type of treatment is known as psycho-therapy. Its purpose is to discover emotional and mental conflicts. In many cases the sufferer does not realize he has these conflicts and is likely to get better when he learns about them. HOWEVER, mere knowledge of the conflicts isn't sufficient. The patient needs faith in his doctor to make this knowledge work. SomeSOME tires get by best on tbls times this relief depends on how job ... or that job ••• some often the doctor sees the patient. I 3 * * * * Planning for the Futu re? Buy U. S. Saving s Bonds! Radio actress Mrs. Ted Steele Is shown just after she was chosen as "Miss Loyalty of 1949" in ceremonies on tl>.e steps of the U.S. subtreasury building in New York. LABOR LAW: Rough Going If a big league scout were reporting on Harry Truman's performance against congressional moundsmen, he would have to say: "The President simply can't hit fast ball pitching." ~d that certainly appeared to be the case. Mr. Truman had been to bat twice already. In his turn during the Mon. C. Walgren appointment to head the national security resources board, he had struck out. Next up with his civil rights program for a bat,.he struck out again. Now, with his espousal of repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law, he was at the plate again and, with the house of representatives pitching, there were two strikes on him. FOR THE HOUSE, by a vote of 217-203 approved the Wood bill which retained most of the features of the Taft-Hartley law. Administration f o r c e s were plunged into gloom. But a coalition of southern Democr~ts and northern epublicans were jubi~nt. They re ber 1 on r~aining the Taft-H<utley law largely intact, and at the moment they were victorious. The Wood bill would repeal the Taft-Hartley law on paper, but would re-enact most of its important features. For instance, it would retain the 80-day injunction in "national emergency" strikes. It would keep the present nonCommunist oath requirements, but would apply them to company officers as well as union officers. It would ban closed-shop contracts, but permit them in any state which took affirmative action to permit them by state law. SPEAKER SAM RAYBURN had made a plea to the house for a compromise bill he put forward in an effort to salvage part of the administration's program, but his speech was in vain. Whatever else congress might be doing, and whatever good or ill might result, lawmakers were serving notice on presidenti:1l candidates that campaign promises to enact or repeal this or that law ought to be conditioned, with ·the candidate making such pledge!' adding a word to the effect that these pledges would be kept "provided congress cooperates." foRWOME TALKI NG- IT OVER ·3 times as many women prefer FLEISCHMA YEAST NS pull best in soft ground, some show up better on hard ground. But with Firestone Champions, you can hitch your tractor to any implement ••. book it to any load ••• and it will take you through -on ground hard or soft ••. on sod •.• on stubble ~on every job the year around. Firestone Champion low Pressure Ground Grips are the top traction tires under all conditions because their high curved bars take a clean, fulltraction power bite all the way across the tread. Try a set on your tractor on your toughest jobs, in any kind of soiL let them prove that they pull better. So Tired LEOPOLD: Wants Throne Disliking the common life, exiled King Leopold III of Belgium has made it clear he wants to return to the throne of his country. THIS was made know in a letter- to his brother, Prince Charles, Belgium regent, in which Le<:~>old said: "I am convinced you are sharing my views that the tin1e has come for a return to constitutional normalcy." That would mean, of course, an end to the regency and return to kingly rule. HOWEVER, the outlook for any such development appeared dim. Leopold surrendered the Belgian forces to the Germans early in the war and became a prisoner-of-war. His action in that respect was criticized by many Belgians. The exking has not returned to his country since the war. He has been living in exile in Switzerland. NEW DRUG DISCOVERED A-nti-Allergy Medicine Battles Colds There was new hope for cold suf· ferers. An industrial physician reported that an anti-allergy drug has been found effective in controlling com· man-cold symptoms. Dr. Halstead G. Murray said that 75 per cent of 4!14 persons treated during early stage~ of colds reported "they were cured or had ~heir gymptoms alleviated." GRANDMAS: The drug, pyribenzamine hydrochloride, was administered in 50 milligram tablets at four-hour intervals at the onset of a cold. The drug is used extensively in the treatment of hay fever. It is classed as an antihistamine because it neutralizes histamine, an irritant substance released by the body in allergic r eactions. allergic reactions. Checking results, testers found: list1n lo th• Voic• of Pi,.ston• •~•" Monday evming ovH NBC ....a Am~ricon• • .,.,. NBC N ctworll T el•visio" Stationl People whose feet have ever hurt them will feel a twinge of sympathy for mailman William E. Lilly, Jr., of the Los Angeles post office who took 5,C:JO letters home with him. Lilly was jailed despite assertions he meant all the time to deliver the letters later. Oo!m'l&'ht, I949, Tho ll'ire,tone Tire A llubber Oo. TRUMAN: Good Friend President Truman had some better friends than he thought. David S. Wright, 84, proprietor of a feed store in Dunkirk, N. Y., offered to advance cash to President Truman on his salary check. Reports had said Truman received only part of one month's check because of a congressional deadlock over a deficiency appr? pnation bill. 1. 2. 3. USE FIRESTONE CHA M PIONS USE FIR ESTONE HYD RO- FLATION USE ONLY 12 LIS. PRESSURE THI ALL·TIACTION TRUCK TIRE FOR MAXIMUM TRACTION AND LONG MILEAGE DELUXE CHAMPION SAFIST, LONGEST WEARING TIRE IVIR aUILT FOR YOUR CAR �THE RECORJ, CRETE, ILL. _______, &!> ©FY './?. ~ ~. ,• ., You Build It Window Valances Add Charm now available really simplify mak· in g. By JIILIIGS Janis User merely traces the pattern on the wood, saws and assemb1es exactly as pattern indicates. A list of materials supplied with the pattern tells you exadly what to buy. All materials can be purchased at your local lumber yard. You'll save over one-hal! making the valance yoursel! and have CHARM to your living or loads of fun doing it. dining room by making the • • • window valance illustrated above. Send 25c Cor Ml. Vernon Valance PatNo carpentry ikili or special tools tern No. 30 to Easi-Blld Pattern Company are required. The full size patterns Dept. W Pleasantville, N. Y. Weddings, Graduations Should Be Considered As Ceremonial Events ADD IS THERE a graduation coming up in your family? Or, are you planning a bridal shower for a daughter or a neighbor? These are big events and should be treated with proper pomp and ceremony. Some women get shaky when they plan to entertain because they can't s e e quite how they're go~ i n g to get the {{;;; h o u s e in spic Q ·~:· ~ "You're a nice boy. Rolly, and I like youbut. confound it, you never win any races!" WIEKLY RIBI ~ '· • . .J By Roy Mathlsoa :t .~ ;,:i,> ·.,.,t.:' ;Pt~: k~~~f:~ \A., \\ t/ &b"~ :a~~bae~i~se r ri~s~ ... ,.. " •.. NO/ DOCTOR, THAT'S HIS COMPANYS RECORD! • NEXT DOOR By Gluyas Williams · f ~--....: bla c k b e r r i e s may be used in place of cherries. ~ Sandwich Loaf (Serves 8-10) 1 1-u01md loaf nnsliced bread Butter Youngsters will come a-flying 1 Yz cuns ham salad when you announce tha. eating 1~':! cups egg salad time is here with these delight1 cup reel jelly such. as currant ful glasses of cherry ice ~ream 8 ounces cream cheese float. A chilled and nutritious Trim all crust from bread. Cut milk drink, the floats may be loaf of bread into four lengthwise served with cookies for an afslices. Butter each side which ternoon or evening snack. filling will touch. On the first bottype because women love them tom slice place egg salad, top with dearly and they are just a little bit bread slice; cover top of that slice more fancy than a baked cake. with ham salad. Top with another • • • slice and cover that with jelly. Top F YOU'RE planning to serve with slice of bread; wrap loaf in punch, make fruited ice cubes waxed paper and place a weight in advance. such as a bread board on it. Chill Squeeze the fruit juices and place in refrigerator for several hours. them in separate glass j a r s Then unwrap and cover whole loaf in t h e refriger- with cream cheese which has been ator. When softened with cream and tinted party t i m e ar· pale green. Save a bit of the cream rives, s i m p 1 y cheese and tint this pink or <yellow p u t them all to- and force through pastry tube to gether in a make rosettes to decorate loaf. large bowl or a "'Chocolate:: Cake pretty p i t c h e r (Makes 2 9-inch layers) and the bever3 ounces unsweetened chocage part of your gay doings is well olate under control. ~1! cup hot water Orange Punch 1.~ cup shortening (Serves 15) 1 ')11 cup sugar 1 pint orange juice 3 eggs 1 pint orange sherbet 2 rups sifted flour 1 pint vanilla ice cream liJ. teaspoon soda 1 pint ginger ale ~ teaspoon salt Beat orange juice, sherbet and 3 teaspl}{)ns baking powder · ice cream with a rotary beater. 1 cup buttermilk Add ginger ale and stir thoro';ghly. 1 teaspoon vanilla Serve at once from punch bowl. Cut chocolate in pieces. Add hot Fruit Punch water, cook and stir over a low (Mal<es 1 gallon) flame until a thick smooth paste 1 quart strong tea is formed. Cool. Cream together 1 cup lemon juice, strained sugar and shortening. Beat eggs 1 cup orange juice strained until creamy and add to sugar-fat 1 cup sugar mixture. Blend in chocolate. Sift 3 cups grape or cranberry together the dry ingredients, then juice add to the first mixture alter1 quart water nately with buttermilk. Fold in 1 pint ginger ale vanilla. Bake in two nine-inch Mix tea, fruit juices, water and greased pans in d moderate (350°) sugar; chilL Just before serving oven for 25 minutes. add ginger ale and pour over a Frost with chocolate lcing belarge piece of ice in a punch bowl. tween, on top and sides. Sprinkle Garnish the punch with sprigs of with chopped nuts, if desired. mint, maraschino cherries, slices This choco1ate cake may also be of lemons and oranges. frosted with Seven-Minute icing and • • • sprinkled with crushed peppermint HERE'S AN IDEAL recipe for stick candy. punch for the youngsters: To make a very festive cake, Pineapple Milk Punch , frc.:st with !l'.vec tened, whipped (Serves 6) cream and spl'\nrle the top with 3 cups cold milk .shaved, unsweetene~ chocolate. I BACK HOME IIIII WELL, PETE'S 5Al<E, .I 1'HOU6~T 'YOU'D TICkLED I ~ON, lllAT 1 60T I £M WRONG~ AT5UCH A BARG.AI~f By Ed Dodd I ---------------------------LYNN SAYS: ' Simplt" Sandwiches Make Good Rt"frfi'hments Combine lh pound of cottage cheese •.vith a dash of onion juice, salt, pepper and two tablespoons of chopped cucumber or onion. T~.is is enough for eight full sized san · wiches. Cream cheese softened with mayonnaise, then mixed with chopped salted almonds and a few chopped maraschino cherries make dainty little sandwiches. The Answers The Questions :nede A bowl of punch, decorated . ·.-~,. from getting with slices of lemon, orange underfoot w h i 1 e and sprigs of mint, makes an preparations are easy and festive way to enter· under way and tain a crowd. Cookies, cake or still get together the refreshments. sandwiches may be served Select a simple menu that can with the punch to complete the be prepared in advance, and you'll party fare. have the perfect answer to entertaining. A sandwich loaf and a LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU cooling punch bowl are easy enough Baked Ham Slice to serve. Make the sandwich loaf Scalloped Potatoes the night before; get together the Broiled Tomatoes ingredients for the cool drink and Jellied Vegetable Salad refrigerate them, too. When servOr<!nge Muffins ing time arrives you have simply Butter to bring things together. Beverage For a youngsters' party, serve •chocolate Cake glamorized milk drinb and simple •Recipe Given cookies, baked in advance. Or, give them sandwiches with the 2 cups cold pineapple juice beverage because these, too, may ;~ cup coffee cream be made in the morning for an ~ cup sugar afternoon p a r t y, if they are 1~ teaspoons lemon juice wrapped in waxed paper and rePinch of salt frigerated. 12 drops peppermint extract A glorious cake makes an excelCCJmbine all ingredients in a lent duet for a punch bowl. For a shower you might try a refrigerated shaker or beat with a rotary beater until foamy. Pour into tall glasses; garnish with a sprig of mint and serve immediately. Just the sight of these glasses of fruit ice cream float are enough to make young~ 1'; sters. cheer. The r e c 1 p e suggests • ~ c her ries but ~~ other kinds o f ,I f r u i t such as Tried Cole slaw sandwiches? the cabbage fine, and have sufficient salad dressing in it to moisten it for spreading. Add some chopped bacon for flavor and spread on whole wheat bread. Mix ground leftover meat with finely :;hredded carrots and chopped h3rd-cooked eggs. Add enough n ayonnaise for easy spreading and rve on rye brend. Another filling that calls for secoJ ds u~es crushed peanut brittle With enough softened l'utler to make a ruce spread for sandwiches. ~!.;nee 1. What are homonyms? 1. Words with the same probut different spelling and meaning. 2. A letter, usually addressed to a foreign banking house, authorizing the bearer to receive a certain sum of money. 3. Connie Mack. 4. In Kentucky. 5. "The Constitution." 2. What is meant by a Letter of nunciation Credit~ 3. Who is known as the "Grand Old Man of Baseball"? 4. Where is the Mammoth Cave? 5. Name the ship scheduled to be destroyed by the U.S. Government that was saved by a poem. II CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT I] AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP. Several Good CHEVROLET, INTERNA· TIONAL. and DODGE 11'. Ton panel trucks. Good running condition. Ideal for dellvery, farm, dairy, etc. Priced from $225 to S375. Dealers welcome. 01\li).R BAKERY GARAGE !Otl W. MlebiKan. Milwaukee. Wisconsin PHONE WEST 3-GOOO. FILLING STATION: On U. S. Hy. U 1n Fort Atkinson. for sale by owner. 8111 Whitewater Ave .. Fort Atkinson. Wis. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. P.O. BOX 45, BLUE SPRINGS, MO. GENERAL GROCERY-HARDWARE Feed line. 112 lockers rented out. Dry 48 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG MOTOR COURTS-TRAILER COURTS RESORTS AND LODGES Available !or sale or trade . MOTOGUEST REAL ESTATE-MISC. f~~~8 'co:',;~u~~~~· 01~o~ 1~~ mu~:c~~~~~~ ':-H:--y-ou~Want west of Mllwaukce. Rent $150. Lease. Amerlono Business Co., 3733 W, Lisbon. 1\(llwau'<ee 8. Wis. Kilbourn ~-1R40. FARM MACmNERY & EQUIP. POSTHOLE DIGGER-The Modern "Rapldlgger" for Ford, Ferguson tractors. No ~;:,-;,:sw~f!v~~~h{:,rf~r!:tYg~~tiJ~3!~n ~~~:~: vcntlons, 2133 lltb Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. FARMERS ATTENTION! Do you need tractor parts? We have millions of parts for 137 models. Write today. We also buy tractors. all models reaardless of condition. IRVING'S TRACTOR LUG CO. 2800 Front St. · - - Fargo. N. Dak. to Sell your Farm, Home or B usiness NOW, write Eldor Bueonlnc, Real Es ta te Broker. c/o CLINTONVILLE SALES CORP .. Clintonville, Wis. SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. Certified Blue T<Lg Hawkeye Soybeans, 97o/c germination . 100 bushels or more $4, otherwise $4.25. Dourlas Kinzer, Fair· burr. lll. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads FARMS AND RANCHES 80 ACRE farm, near lakes; house worth $10.000 in city; 3 miles Crol'll. Wild Rose. Sell for $5,800. H uro Klullj, Wild Rose, WI• .• RR. No 2. FOR SALE-157 acre farm; good soil, !air buildings. All personal properly including 13 milch cows. tractor and full line machinery. Dan Mueller, Mouotaln. Wisconsin. For Sale: 310 acre farm in very good location, large set of buildings. We are selling this farm because of old af.e. ~~\~: J~g;,oo~g~ot~~; J~~~~';.'"b,1'ii~f.'aM: 160 acres, 35 plowed, easy clearing, good paslure, house, two metal roof barns! one modern. two wells. electrlolty, ml king machine, other machinery, 10 cows, 4 heifers, Sire, team. $9,000. 100 acres, 60 plowed, seven room house, modern barn, machine shed, workshop. :~~rem,e\~~t:fg~~Yfull t~;,et~~~h.. FJe~~~~~ eight heifers, sire, two brood sows, boar, 65 hundred feet lumber, Immediate possession. $17,000. Farms, all sizes and prices. Wetzel Real Estate, Gllman. Wise. HELP WANTED-MEN RESPONSIBLE MAN with car wanted by ~d r~e:la';;,~n~~':'~;~fngto o~~~r~~~~e;~r Get chicks bred to lay mor ""'' bring you bigger prolir.J.I U. S. npproved and Pullorum Controlled. Popular breeds. Prices $,.9, per 100 and up. Guaranteed to live ~ weeks or replaced free of charge. Seod ad and receive $1.00 credit per 100 on S'·9' 'special. We ship C. 0. D. Pay your postman few cents for shipping charges. Free catalog. thu BOOTE'S HATCHERIES, lac., Wortblncton, MIIIL 7DAYS WILL DOlT own boss-dictate your own hours- vermanent. No experience or capital rei~e1o3. Wwl~';,nar:'c~f~~::,ta~ Company, INSTRUCTION DIESEL-HEAVY EQUIPMENT Mechanically Inclined and reliable men can train for good pay positions 1n the rapidly expanding diesel tractor and heavy equipment Industry through our 1 ln"i ~~~~~a~~c~?f~e!tt~~~e ogf~itlo~a1~; facts about this traln)ng and our advisory r~:~e»~~t E~r~cr~ i~~·t~~l,·a~~:l ~~r;..vt Bide •. Cblearo 10, lll. Northland Collere, At Ashland-on Lake Superior. A liberal arts college fully accredited for high school and public school music }:~~~~~nfn~irj~~o~18ac~.fs~~ rhef~~rv~~;lf: for eil'her graduate study or undergraduate transfer to v,rafesslonal schools. ~~ns~r:ihr:tfc5s ~n':lriu~;~c~~~~~·. ~":J:,t ing and fishing In an exciting outdoor count.ry. At low cost. and wll'h opportunity to earn part of your way-most Nortblanders do. Write for picture booklet. Northland ColIeee, Ashland, Wis. LIVESTOCK GOATS Small herd. 12 Nubian. $1,000. P. H. KUHTZ, Stone Bank, Oconomowoc, Wis. R-1. MISCELLANEOUS STEEL LOCKERS Sizes 18x15x78. Desks $25.00. Chairs, filing cabinets. safes; new and used. OFFICE FURNITURE CO .. 607 N. Water St.. Milwaukee. Wis .. Broadway 2-1016. BOYS 8 to 16 NAMAKAGON Boys' Camp Cable. Wis. 3 or 6 weeks. Complete camp and sports program. Counselors, nurse. excellent meals. Fee S50 per week. Phone Austin "'.0612 or write DIRECTOR DON llliLLER 144 N. Parkslde ATe,, Chlcaro 44, Dt. YES, in just 7 days ••• In one short week • , • a group o{ people who changed from their old dentifrices to Calox Tooth Powder aver• aged 38% brighter teeth by scientific teet. Why not change to Calox yourself? Buy Calox today • , • so your teeth <:an elart looking bri8hter tomorrow! CALOX YOO'rH POWDI!R McKeeeon 4t' Robbine Jne., Bridgeport, Cona, • �t com, CBETZ, u...& THE RECORD Publi1bed Weekly at Crete, Illhaol• E. M. WILLIAMS. Publishrr 1'hur«day, May 19 1949 "Entered aa aecond clua matter March 10, 1921. at the poetoffice at Crate, Ill. under tbe .Act of March 3, 1879." DR. HARRY w. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT and Fitting of Glasses II HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. I CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Offica-P'net National Hank Building Telephone 3020 Rea. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 are , a a CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney at Law Will be at tha Village of Crate Office eYery aecond ~aturday of each month from l:QO P. M. to 8:00 P, M. for the transaction ot legal bu1lnau. I .----.Xi DR. WM. J. COLLINGS OptometriMt UI~VB SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street t:" q tP Re P rch Pr('jE'rt A Yo:.IE> t..r cr i•v t{'at.1uate stu· d nt 1.,. l oil' It 'PI a 2C .000 ll'ile trit•• rott '1 1 · t n .1\merina roliPctm~t t J• u 1ll1' ot 'lil <'1!1'1PIP5 t"tat mav yi('ld n \\ t-curirg Jrtl"'!'i. P c rd P f t n Brc 1 I -n Y t.,,., pr l•J tc tt 'cmt, m; ~~ t't£> f 1 i •r p - pt 1 t r,f a unrq Je rc .=~rch p1 FJ ct no\\, b~mg conchJ tc d by P ul R Rurk"lolder. prn•e. r of 'JOt"lnY at Yale The proH ct •. 1c; in' p n d by Prcfc sor B u ho1.-'p • di 'OVN\' l:bt vcar of th!.' mod which m<cll es l~P dru~ c·hlorom cctJ[. T 'le IT' Old was found in a saTpiC' d Vc>nl'z 1elan c;r,il, and chlororrycr1 n h 1s pt •Vt:'C to be the first drt g l'ffecttve ln corrbotmg SUl h n•.,ea<':!S as ty ;hus and ty: phcid fever. This die; 1 WC'ry opened up the poc;c;ibilitier of finding other ne\'/ antihiotics in the ~ml, and the Yale prc>jcct was started. •, Do you uffer distr ) ,/Jil With Its Nervous, Highstrung Feelings? Are 2/0'U troubled by dl8tress of femnle functional moo.t.hly disturbances? Does It make you !eel so ncrvom, cranky, reatless, weak, a bit moody-at such tlmas? Then DO try Lydln E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound to relieve /. LEFr-tuiiM lOCf8 SAYs,• 1 t<NON M1Y I DID IT. I iURNED Will+ MAKING THE PI<OPER HAND SIGNA!. OR WAITING FOR TR.bFI=IC TO CLEAR AND YOU SEE WHAT HAPPENED. THAT FELLf:J.N &HIND ME DIOtlT t<NON I WAS TURNI!'G,.AND SWERVING lO MISS ME HE ALMOST WRECKED THE MAN 6EHINO HIM! AND THEN, M Browning lovemcnt The HroWTJin~ '1ovemcnt named <Jftcr Roh rt Brown an Englisr botanist who first not1ccd it in 1827 is a ranch>'ll mo\'emc Pt of micro· sccpic particles !'lllSpended in a fluid mPdtum It moy occur, for example with an air-borne smol(e 1 particle, which Js being bumped all the tim!' by fnst moving mole. cules of oxygrm and nitrogen, the gases of whic-h air is made, explain scientists of the G, E. research laboratory. Every now and then it will h<Jppen that the bumps are all 'ln the snme side, producing a sud· den motion of the particle. Such motions can be obs~rved easily under a high power microscope, particularly in a suspension of very small "colloidal" particles in a liquid. CUTTING INTO~ Tmt=IC THE. WAY I DID, I ALMOST HfT THE 04AP ~NG iOI.Jf:.RC/3 ME. HE SLAMMED o.l HIS ~SAND THE GRILL- WCi<K 0: THE CAR BEHIND HJM IS ..lJ5T A Mf:Mc:Rr'!M-JD THAT PEDESTRIAN/I DON'T KNOW HOW I MISSED HIM! YES SIR, A $tM'PL£ lYE SURE LEARNED COM~ IN TODAY .SelP~t Your FavQrite Ma!lazint. liUCh symp- toms I Women by the tbousnnds )Jave reported remarkable benetl ts. Pinkham's Compound 1s what Doctors call a uterlne se4Rtlve. It baa a &rand sootblng e«ect on one ot woman's most important orcan.s. Taken reguJarly-Plnk.ham's Compound helpa buUd up resistance agalnstaucb dlatreas.It's ALSo a great etom,.chlc tolllc I AU druliltores. Monthly Female Pains Pinkham's Compound 1a verv ef!etiii:tve to relieve monthly cramps, he,.dache, back,.che, -when due to female functional monthly dlsturbanotlll. 1':) _ /!~J-•_ ~ /7}_•__ L L _ . ·'- VEGETA LE ~~~~·~COMPOUND •••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••••• •• • •• •• •• • • ••• • •• • •• That our inside pages are a Treasure House of •• • BLACK DIRT • •• FINE FEA URES •• FILLING • Albert Erahm Son • ••• LOOK NOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! •: ==-= = = • • BIGGEST SHAVING • BARGAIN EV.ERI Weekly News Analysis ••• The Fiction Corner f'tr/Ueile •• -Household Memos • Fashion Notes I ••• Weekly Picture Story •• •• And Countless More Interesting Features •• • •• Get Acquainted Now With This Splendid Reading. • •• • •• ••• •• •• •• •• •••••• •• •• •• •• •• • ••• Ube <!rete 1Recor~ • Spin~ler -lkoellfng • • • Our Phone Number is 3411 •• •• FUNERAL HOME ••• ••• •• • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• IUCJA6t0 HELGIITS, ILLINOIS Telephone-C. fl. 3071 Craty 4161 Work losses of Accidents Lead Disease, Study Shows Bats Not Blind Bats have eyes and with them they can see fairly well. Like other animals, they need light in order to see. The bat usually flies when it is dark and then he uses not his eyes, but a system similar to radar . He m<Jkes a series of highpitched sounds, too shrill for us to hear, but audible to the bat. From the way the echoes come back he can locate obstacles with great precision. Fotnl accidents are robbinf Anl<'rica of more future working yP:us than either heart disea ·e 01 canrer, according to a speci<Jl study I;Jy the American Medical association. Tn fact, accidents take a greater toll of productive years than any one natural cause of death, the rl'port states. For many years, the National Safety council has listed accidents as the fourth leading cause of death, exceeded by heart disease, cancer and cerebral hemorrhage. The medical association's fiPdings, however, throw new light on the economic importance of accidents C\'en though accidPnts take fewer liv•'s annually than do some degen· er<1tivc diseases. The study was made by Fr<1nl< G. Dit'ldnson, Ph .D., director of th( Bun•au of Medical Economic Rrsearch of the A M.A., and Everett L. Welker, Ph, D., as. ociate in I .neillatics, atiu covers the ye· t 19·1'i. !<'rom fedet·a! statistics on the leading causes of deaths, and the ages a't time of death, the researchers figured how many years of the usual working lifetime, ages 20 to 65, were lost. =<:I Accidental deaths in 1945 took away 1,750,000 work years; heart disease, 1,680,000; pneumonia, 1,110,000, and cancer, 1,040,000. :...11 - Ohio's Telephones Ohio people have more telephones than ever before, reports the Ohio J?e':'elopment and P_ublic-, ity comm1sswn. The commu;sion has investigated telephone communication in revising its hook 1 about the State, "Ohio, an Empire Within an Empire." At the beginning of 1949 Ohioans were using 2,:135,000 telephon<>s. That is an increase of 114 per cent, more than double, over the 1,092,000 in service at V-J Day, August 1945. Though any telephone in Ohio can be connected with any other telephone, there are actually 192 telephone companies in the state. Largest is Ohio Bell, with a million and a half subscribers. Next largest is the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell with 281 ,000. The 190 independent telephone companies have nearly half a million instruments in use. Tl!row 'Em Out If your medicine cabinet is full to overflowing, maybe it's time to go through it and throw out hali of the bottles and boxes. Those drugs left over from ailments long-past will have lost their effectiveness by the tiMe (it ever) they are n eeded agam. It's a good rule to dispose of them as soon as the patient ha!' recovered-that eliminates t h e chance of anyone taking them bl mistake. AND ) & - Phone 2778 CRETE, ILL. =-ocx::::l ccccc C>4 SUPER. -SPEED ONI-PilCl ., 1 Block AT M)' HOME ~It,~~~ M cit Stu Lid!~ Ei>WARD BRUNS, Grete, W. "' . 12 North MAin Street, Crete, Phsne Cl-ete 2211 11 Is a Fact Illin~is Phone ChiGaqo Heiqhta 242 �EDGEGATE_ne S~u,~r- Mv G1!'1t.. JIL. T€0 /'fie "T IHC. MINUTE- ~NO I'LL Hl!ll£ TV CPJNCfl.. IHA7 CC:RE..MONY "'T>-4 ~...,. you ...,.£lOt' To PE.~FCR/V1 Too,.,.., LA5T /1NO Tt-/~7' ~~o s~,D 13EI) IJT1 TLJl. 'E.N1V~6 6-AGE,.,ENT HAP '/tJLJ G~v£. HER Tvvo Y£1"1"'S -')Go IN~RE.ASE:D IH VJ)L.ut:. 4Gour so %- -PID $HE. "TH.IiT H.~i liE. ~vE.R T?E.TI.IR/"1 .SJ<~E. ~~0/.JI.D TI"I'E... 'PRCJi r -rwe COST- l!lovtets Honor Native SoD Russi!U\ town of Totma, 400 mfl• east of Leningrad, Is building a monu. ment to honor the memory or a n» tlve son, Ivan Kuskov who In 1811 rals'ld the Russlan flag on the buttons of Fort Ross. which he hacl built In Caii!'Jrnia. The settlers ot Fort Ross explored the area for ahout 66 mlles around, j1scovcred several rivera and the highest peak of north• -.m California. Mount Shasta. Fort .Ross was about 50 miles north of San Francisco. Rm~s In this case 111 the root word of "Russia." For 30 yeai"J the California fort~'VI3 was an ou~ tost ot tmpertal R ussia.'• dum..Una. nurr f*S "DI~MOHDS 0~16/H.J+ ' . r Rollow Cylinder j' The same weight of material in the form of _a hoUc"" C'ylinder is , Pecan nut casebearer (Acrobu!a stronger agamst be ndmg than .a~ a (Gr0 t ) ) 18 somet1mes a u. The science,uf medi r·irle torlnv i ryae e struggling under the handie:.p , , solld one, be<'ause t \ matenal 1s at a greater radtal dtst:cnec from ~ttng factor in the product1o11 of P .. an1iquated terminnlo r; y, says Dr Raymond W. ~·TcNr·alv. assnC'i:• l e th~ axis. Therefore-. in bEnding, the eans 1n certain areas In th~ SouthPH•fessor of surgPry at Northwc sl· outer material 1s stretched more l&lltem states. Most of the injury lA and that inside is compressed rn~Jre caused by the first-generation larvas, ern university, Clucag o. with the hollow cylinder, and more whtch attack the newly set nuts. A Manv of the names of our <·om· force is required for the same lingle larva may destroy an entire (non rliseases are nut of do.1e, in amount of bending nut cluster. The individual nuts that view of the scientific data which -------!lave been attacked can be recognized has been amassed by m odern lly the characteristic borings, or When Golf Was Taboo clinical and laboratory resParch frarSII, that are cast out by the Jal\ "Typhoid fever, for example, is a Because golf wo.s keeping mer ~It~' ThP d11.mage Is mo1;t evident meaningless term. The word ty· • from pral..li~:mg tllelr requt• [J when pecar- trees set a light nut crop phoid is derived from a word mean- archery, the Scott sh parliament in ~ut may al10 be severe tn heavy crop ing 'cloudy' or 'obscure,' so typhoid 1457 passed a low 1>ro'libitmg the Jean. In exceptionally heavy oroJ fever might be assumed to apply sport. After givmg uo the. game for years the damage may be more than to an indiv!dual 'in a cloud' or 'in a while, gradually tre Scottish play- Gffset by a beneficial thtnnlng effect a daze'." ers returned to it again. The result due to the dmruction of a portia. fll Tht! term cancer comes from a was that a severer lmv was passed 11M nut.a. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB kind of crab-like animal that in 1491, making not only a player "grabs on." Does it not seem pa- subject to fine and trnon'lonment but also anyone whos e land wa!! =========~======== •++++++++++++++~. .++++~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++• thetic to be talking about crabs and otqer silly terms which mean noth- .u~ed for thP !>Port It Pays to Advertise ADVERTISE IN YOUR BOME TOW!': NEWSPAP~R ing amid the complicated physicochemical reactions inherent in cellular pathology, the doctor suggested. Medical Terms An iqt!at!:!d, Says Northw~stcrn Dv&tor ~~4i~~ · 1our hea.dli~hts Q.on't ~ur.72 with your wheels I11 • ~+++++++++~++++++++++++++ IIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll = : = = : = = 5 := = :___ - 5 E E ; 5 - IT'OUR. BUf.lNEfJ = = = Lowest Watch ! 3 Repair Service -----= -- m Town .... § -- = =++++++++++++++M+++++++++-~ - Fiery, Itching - Toes and Feet - - _., "Our purpose is to keep students interested more in facts than in repeating words, verbal abstractions which in some cases date back to Hippocrates. The harm is not Lhat we are unable to adapt our language accurately to the facts, but that we are unconscious of the limitations irnposed by verbal communication of scientific knowledge. This applies to :~ny field, particularly in science, whl•re language is used. "We must overcome these antiquoted definition barriers, and train ourselves and our ~tudents in a modern, extt>nsional system of evaluation," Dr. McNealy says. :i lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf MRS. F. P. SMALLWOOD of Decaturone of the 65,000 people in Illinois Bell territory ..W,o derive all or part of their income by investing savings in the telephone business. MISS DONNA SMITH of Chicago -one of 44,000 employees who earn a livelihood from this business. SPRINGFIELD, the capitul of llinoi one of the 337 communitit:s that rc served by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. MR. RALPH M. KELLY of Waukeganone of about 7,000,000 people who use Illinois Bell telephone service. MR. JOSEPH YANSEK of Gary, Indiana -one of many thousands of local businessmen who benefit from Illinois Bell's $144,000,000 annual payroll. BOBBY HILL of Peoria- one of countless numbers of people who receive volunteer guidance from civic-minded Illinois Bell employees. ROGER SULLIVAN HIGH SCHOOl in Chicago- one of about 1,500 schools financed in part by the $17,000,000 of local and state taxes Illinois Bell pays annually. LITTlE DeETTE CASE of Chicago - one of many people whose lives have been saved by the quick thinking of Illinois Bell employees in emergencies. THE ROCKFORD TElEPHONE EXCHANGE- one of over 250 Illinois Bell telephone buildings that are a source of civic pride in every community. When feet burn, ating, itch and shoes feel as if they were cutting right into the flub, get a tmall bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and ankles morning and nightfor a few days. A real discovery for thousands who have found blessed relief. Moone's Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant to use--stainless-money back if not sat· islied-good druggist» everywhere. -= ~ The uman Race THIS IS 6ASTON P. 6ALAHAD, 1HE DRAWING ROOM DON JUAN'THE POLITEST oUY SINCE I SIR WALTER RALEIGH HAD HIS COAT CLEANED ($AN~WAY! ~!!~~·!-!! OUTA MY WAY, ')t)U .1) , !! ~ !! WHERE DID YOU EVER LEARN 1b DRIVE, YOU 1k# (../:7"_-,..~f*~•!! , A surprisingly large number of people, when you think about ( . • ; .1 it. Few businesses mean so much to the welfare of so many :· ~ ~ people as a financially healthy telephone business; r - ® ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY • \ .. t ! ; p J • ••U"li.J~• • ,._ . -. •• ~ . • : .. J ~ ~· - a• . . '. I• I •' • w r :f 1 ·~... •• �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 111 ; IF MEN CAN FIGHT AND DIE AS ALLIES ... Simple Afternoon Dress Planned to Slenderize All Races to Have One Place to Pray lor Peace •.• THEY CAN WORSHIP AND LIVE AS ALLIES I I By H. I. PHILLIPS PRAYER FOR U.N. CHAPEL ("The United Nations is to provide a non-denominational chapel in its new home where men.of all nations may pray."-News Item) In this small room will be the cathedral, the mosque, the synagogue, the temple and the parish chapel. I by the use of a common meeting place for meditation and prayer. Here may no man forget that in every faith a man of any other faith may find the essence of his own faith: The belief in divme guidance. Prayer is universal. How strange that until now those who have come together from all parts of the earth to face the most complicated problems of recorde.:i time have failed to provide a common meeting place in which to seek guidance! Of all moments in history when men of every race, color and creed needed divine council, this is the most desperate. How barren and hopeless have been these edifices of world peace without recognition of a God above! How futile these proceedings in council chambers of 100 rooms without one room for a Creator! May this quiet room be hallowed! Here there is no publi· city; here no photographers, no newsreels, no microphones, tensions. Here he may sit not as an important statesman, harassed diplomat or instructed agent, worried over the reactions at home, but rather as a child reaching for the hand in which he has confidence, pleading for the light, believing that nothing matters more than a cause be just. Within these four walls will be ever God they worship. Here the representatives of the prayer-room of the world. all peoples shall come humbly To this place let the white man and devoutly in their separate and the black man, the Christian faitt.3 and reach understandand the Jew, the yellow man and ings that will save a stricken the brown man, the Hindu, the world. all races and creeds-gather to Here let them kneel separately Moslem and the Buddhist-men of hear the still, small voice of what- and at a time of their own choosing and ask their God or gods that their words and actions may never make a mockery of the precepts of whatever religion they observe and cherish. .,, --,.-.- Guide them as they invoke You. Keep their minds clear and make their decisions just; rid them of suspicions, fears and hatreds. Let them never lose sight of the belief that the Supreme Being of their own faith and of all faiths loathes war and holds peace and the brotherhood of man foremost. ~-:- Seldom have the representatives of peoples from the four corners of the earth been in a more difficult spot; rarely have human beings faced tasks more colossal; never have their decisions meant life or death, joy or misery, laughter or tears to so many millions. Grant that they may not quibble over the details of this room, its appointments or its mood. Help them realize that if men can fight and die as allies, they can worship and live as allies; that --::~' men who serve together in the This room shall be no device or same armies and navies and in the architects, blueprinters and consame cause can worship in the struction crews, its value to be same cloister and in the same hope! measured in dollars; this shall be a room dedicated in the spirit of '" Here let all men find that if all faiths . . . a hushed chamber there is to be one world there must where every man may find the be one brotherhood, one depth of mood of his own temple. devotion, one a biding confidence in Within these walls may the United a Supreme Being. Nations see the universal altar and find that guidance, inspiration and 1\'lake them understand that wisdom without which there can be if a man is not contaminated no lasting peace and no brotherin the use of another man's hood of man. council chambers, routines and Here at last there is "room in the cnstoms in daily considerations, jnn!'' he can never be contaminated ------- The Fiction By CORDIALLY DISLIKED Richard H. Wilkinson Corner By INEZ GERHARD LITTLE over two years ago two young men, a singer and a comedian, decided to form the team of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. 'Today they are considered top entertainers, switching from night clubs to radio to movies with the greatest of ease. There is no definite format for their NBC pro• eram on Sunday nights, except that they can be expected to show up on A HAVE NEVER known a man to be more wholeheartedly disliked than Henry Spafford. The reason for it is his braggartly qualities, his oversearing sense of importance. We tolerate him because we like his wife, Madge, but even so our toleration is a chore. The other night I was over to the Spafford's and sat through an hour of Henry's bragging. It seems that the big boss in New York-Henry is employed by the Jason Reid Steamship Company-called up the Philadelphia office where Henry works and ·Minute H e n r y answered phone. Fiction the"Jay's a great guy," Henry told me, referring to the incident. "He's asked me to run up to New York to see him a couple of times. I must remember to do that." "Who's Jay?" I asked. "Jay?" Why, Jason Reid, who owns the line, of course." "Oh," I said. "The way to get along in any business," Henry went on, "is to let the boss know right off he can depend on you. That's the way I am with Jay." I r------., 3 MARTIN AND LEWIS time. They have ]ust completed a Paramount pcture, "My Friend Irma"; Martin is Jane's romantic interest in the movie version of the radio show, and Jerry, an orangejuice salesman is his side-kick. Give them another two years and there's no telling what they'll be 'doing! Kirk Douglas is back in Hollywood after a New York visit that was strictly business; he covered the swing cafes, getting background material for his first starring role, in Warner Bros.' "Young Man With a Horn." The famous coach in which King George V made his c~rc­ monial drive at the Royal Ascot race meeting will be used in a sequence in Alfred Hitchcock's "Under Capricorn." Ingrid Bergman, Joseph Cotton and Michael Wilding star. ·r...ucille Ball, of the movies and CBS' "My Favorite Husband," may be a glamorous star to other people, but to her bandleader husband, Desi Arnaz, she's "Johnny." He gave her the nickname because, around their ranch, she looks like a tomboy. Her favorite "at home" togs are dungarees and an old sweater and straw hat. Barbara Stanwyck, whose aub ~rn hair is now mostly a beautiful g tay, refuses tG dye it for films. S \e feels that would be dishonest! A 'nyway, she thinks dyed hair lc;· oks artificial and gray hair is \A iuaily becoming. I left the Spafford home an hour later, furious that I had stayed so long, pitying Madge and disliking Henry with a renewed sense of disgust. "Something," I told Betty, my wife, "ongbt to be done about that punk. Now he's calling Old Man Reid, Jay." "The thing to do, Betty smiled, "is to be amused at his ravings, not annoyed. He doesn't hurt any one, and there's always Madge to think of." "Even Madge," I replied, "won't keep me from hitting that guy one of these days. Something," I repeated, "ought to be done about him." Whether or not my thinking about it had anything to do with what happened a couple of days later I will never know. Henry was fired. Without warning or explanation he was given a couple of weeks' pay and was bounced out on his ear. My first reaction when Betty told me about it was one of exuberance, a fiendish desire to rush over there and gloat, to sneer: "I told you sot Wby don't you call up your friend, Jay, wise guy?" But this feeling passed immediately. Curiously it was followed by one of pity. The more I thought about it the deeper became my sympathy. What greater humiliation, I thought, could a man endure than this that confronted Henry Spafford? Henry on our recommendation." "I guess," I grinned. "that's the answer." And it was. Henry and Madge were over three days later. "I understand you've got a new job?" I remarked to Henry. "Yes," he said with a bored look on his face. "Bob Taylor called up as soon as he heard that I was free, and asked if I'd consider a position with him. Well, you know when a man offers you more money-" I glanced at Betty. There was a faint smile on her face. I suppose she was amused. I hope so. Because an hour later, with Henry sh11 blowing, 1 was mad enough to choke him, and almost did. DAY I called Hal Wheaton NEXT and asked him to have lunch with me. "Have you heard at>out Henry?" I asked when we were seated. Hal nodded, avoiding my eyes. "I met the poor devil on the street this morning. I don't mind saying that it was an ordeal." I thoughtfully lighted a cigaret. "Hal," I said, "think of Madge. Isn't there something we can do?" "Well," said Hal, "I've been wondering, too. Poor Madge." Be coughed. "I called Bob Taylor of the Taylor Lines this morning. Bob says that he might be able to do something for llolutlon In ACROSS 1 Low, ~I concave vessel 5 Plant ovule 9 S-shaped molding 10 Long-eared rodent 11 A diacritical mark <Sp.) 12 Rub out 14 Employ 15 A skin tumor 16 Chromium (sym.) 17 Deck with vulgar finery 20 Marsh 21 Part of a locomotive 22 Narrow roadway 23 Flower 26 Wades across stream 27 Shower 28 Tease ll. ·~ ~9 ~ ~ 21 24 ~ ~ 19 18 !25 27 34 37 ~ ~ 39 Think 41 Chef 42 Fuel 43 Casks 44 Concludes DOWN 1 Capital <Idaho) 2 Eyed 3 Marry ~ ~ ~11~ ~ 20 116 ~~~ ~ n n 31 ~ ~41 ~ Zo ~ 21 ~ ~ ~ I; 28 1~5 f9}i ~ *' ~ 140 142. ~ ~ 144 No. 35 (colloq.) Strange Canapian city 34 Officer of the Day (abbr.) 35 Portion of a curved line 36 Breeze 37 A smithy 29 30 ~ I'Z. ~ 15 ~121 29 ~ ~ 18 10 II 17 Issue. ~5 4 I 14 Ne:d Side away from wind 5 Gloss 6 Merit 7 Epoch 8 To go d()wn 11 Slow, clumsy boat (colloq.) 13 Sea eagle• 15 Network 18 Sacred picture (Russ. ch.) 19 Slate-ax 20 Distant 22 Timber wolf 23 Test 24 Fish 25 Cover 26 Coniferou• tree 4 28 Fabulous bird 33 Metallic Migrates 31 River nymph (Class. myth.) 32 Colors slightly rock 30 35 Eager 38 39 Open (poet.) 40 Enclosure Answer to Puzzle Number SH OP NE G L ElAN AT U T c Spawn o! fish ,. .. IC Nl ... .. ORE K E NO EN TO A ~IL ST ER NE us HER us HY R A R E 1\ p L so OR PIA II!IA "SU ST OHE H£i PA u L U FA p 0 0 1 l:liiT E S 5 Serlea e TIC Kl ltK K-43 U Hunting the AS 16 MAJOR league clubs move off under full steam, there will be more than one or two high spots to watch as the campaign rolls along. It is only natural that most of these elevated notches will take in the stars of 1948, such as Stan Musial, Lou Boudreau, T e d Williams, Joe DiMaggio, H a r r y Brecheen, Gene Bearden, the home-run duel between Ralph Kiner and Johnny Mize, plus such odGrantland Rice dities as L a r r y j "Yogi" Berra's catching improve-, ment. With Joe DiMaggio's wounded 1 heel in such a precarious state, the 1, three holdover leaders from 1948 will be Musial, Williams and Bou· dreau. Afternoon Dress Boudreau is the mystery man. BEAUTIFULLY simple afterHis batting average for 10 seasons noon dress for the larger is now .299. It was well below this I figure that's carefully planned to mark at this date last season. Yet 1 flatter and slenderize. Try a small the Cleveland pilot lifted his batting 1 flower print and finish with uncount to .355, a phenqmenal up- usual novelty buttons. ward leap. Lou is now 32 years old. , • • • The question is: Will the Cleveland Pattern No 8H3 Is a sew-rite perstar keep in the general n e1'ghb or- I 46. forated pattern In sizes 36, 38, 40. 42, '141 46, 50 and 52 Size 36, 41'• yards or hood of .355 this season, or drop 39-Jnch. back to his lifetime average, around your Don'tcopy walt-send 25 cents today for of the Spring and Summer .299? Boudreau's 1949 career will FASHION. Contains 64 pages ot style, write an important chapter in the printed color. ensy to make frocks: free pattern Inside the book. new American league race. SEWING CffiCLE PATTERN DEPT. 630 Soalb Wells Sl. Cblea&'O 7, Ill. \fbat about the "duel between Williams and Musial? Last Enclose 25 rents In coins for each pattern de~lrcd. year Musial struck for .376, Pattern No. - - - - - s i z e - Williams for .369. Musial hit 39 home runs, Wiliams 25. Nome Musial drove home 131 runs, Address Williams 127. The Cardinal slugger had a fair edge in every department of hitting, but it will be interesting to ••• GEE ZOOI~E see whether he can repeat this triPOP OUGHTA USE IT umph against one of the greatest ON :HE LAW MOWER/ hitters of all time. On the other side of the question, it might be noted that Stan Musial ··.DONALD can also 8-a.ndle the old ash rather deftly. His lifetime big league av-' erage is .348, Williams being .354. These are the two top men today, with no one else close. What about the big league pitching duel between Harry Breechen and Gene Bearden? Last year each won 20 and dropped 7 for a mark of .741. Breechen allowed 2.24 earned runs per game, Bearden 2.43. This is about as close as the count can be. Of USERS ~ ' . ;::.. Johnny Sain, the Brave's able: star, won 24 games to lead both MUST BE ~ :~ ·~ leagues. Hal Newhouser, possibly ' ····;~:· the best pitcher in baseball today- , ~927•A at least he is one of the best thre~:~ BLACK LEAF 40 -is another contender who hopel! Killa aphids and aimilar to lead both leagues in games won suckin Insects. Permits fu~ldevelopmentof even with only an average outfit' healthy folia11e &nd topNewhouser would roll home work ' • quality fruits and vellt• Kill• by eoot~t •nd by tables. Leaves no hai'l'l)o ing with the Red Sox or Indians. fum•• ful realdue. Sain, Newhouser and Vic Rasch! • Can be uud with other ASK YOUit " should lead the pitchers with Bre• . • rt::r'!:'~~~'J:J " lneects. DEALER cheen, Bearden and Lemon close. I A MILLIONS~~---:·~~:~~ RI G H TI r;· The Home-Run Picture The section or sector allotted to' home-run hitters will be a highly· interesting compartment this sea· son. First of all, it is high time the Johnny Mize-Ralph Kiner deadlock was broken. The two tied in 1947 and they remained tied in '48. They each struck off 51 homers in 1947 and 40 last year, making a total of 91. This can't go on forever. It is due to be snapped this new season. Last season both Joe DiMaggio , and Stan Musial hit 39 home runs each. "Here's the odd part about this count," Stan Musial told me this spring. "I actually hit 41 homers. Two were credited only as two-base-hits. Yet certain umpires stated they were home runs. They really were." "There's no question of a doubt about this fact," manager Eddie Dyer cut in. "Stan actually had 41 homers last year, which would have given him the triple crown." Umpires make few mistakes. But apparently two blew a pair of four-baggers in the Musial case. Musial rarely complains. The fact that he was supported by Eddie Dyer and a number of umpires is proof enough that he was right. No one can say yet whether Ted Williams will go out for right field swinging mto the home-run zones, or fight for the batting leadership of his league. Williams and Musial are two all-star hitters. The condition of Joe DiMaggio's heel may eliminate one of the strong contendel's. Mize, Kiner, Muslal and Williams should provitie most cf the four-base artillery. But there is one more entry-Sid Gordon of the Giants. Gordon blasted 30 home runs last season. He is far in front of t he 1 pa~ this spring, with a March and early April record that takes you b~ck to the big years of Babe Ruth. This home-run scramble should be one of the most interesting features of the new season. Gt.11~ l PRESCRIPTION f/J For Sore, Bleeding Gums Sold on a positive money-back guarantee, that you will be relieved of all signs of ACTIVE GUM INFECTION. LITERATURE ON REQUEST Trial Size $1.00 THE YANCEY LABORATORIES, Inc. Depl. XI LmLI ltOCK, AIIKANSAS CHANG otllfE.? Are you going through the functional 'middle age• period pecullar (38 to 52 yrs.)? Does thla make you sutter from hot flashes, feel so nervous, hlghstrung, tired? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkllam•s Compound alllo has what Doctors call a sto• machlc tonic elfect I to women LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ~~~~3~ And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may be caused by dieorder of kfdaey function that permita poi110noua waete to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and mloera~e when the kidneys fail to remove exceu acids and other waste matter from the blood. You may auffer nagging backache. rheumatic pains, headaches, dizzlneu, Jtettin!f up nights, leg pains. awelllnr. Somet1mee frequent and scanty uriaa· tlon wit h arnarting and b\lrning fa another sl1111 that something io wronr with the 1oidneva or bladder. -There ahould be no doubt that prompt veatrnE'nt ia wiser than neglect. tJa.e /:Joan'• Pilla. It is better to rely on a medicine that baa won countrywide approval than on somtthlng leea lavoral>ly known. Doan'a tiave bPen tried and l(>eted many ycau. Are at all dru~t atorea. Get Doan'a today. �'fHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. MIRROR • Of Your MIND Fits of Temper New Designs Bring Out Beauty of Your Chairs Can Be Curbed By lawrence Gould Can you help losing your temper? -· ---:.. . .... )O(.i(;::c i ·<' Ancient Egyp~ is being rebuilt. These ore the first pictures of the most fabulous structures in the world's history, the palatial temples, monuments to the Sun God, huilt by Egyptian kings and queens at Karnak on the Nile river 4,000 years ago. Destroyed by on earthquake in 27 B. C., they now ore being restored into what has become the world's greatest jigsaw puzzle. Hundreds of men ore putting back into place stones, columns, statues, broken noses, thumbs and feet weighing anywhere from 100 pounds to 200,000 pounds. In the above photo is the Temple of Karnak, whose impressive columns-sentinels of a world wonder-remained upright bearing the supporting stones through the centuries. Photo at left shows 600 acres of precious granite that once formed the most fabulous temples in all history. Fifty years will be required to complete the temples destroyed by an earthquake before the Birth of Christ. Restoration is under direction of the Egyptian government'i department of antiquities. \ Answer: You can't possibly help gE>tting angry any time that you ll are frightened or hurt, and telling yourself you are "above such feelings" only leads you to repress , your anger out of consciousness and perhaps "take it out on your1 self." But whether you'll give way to a fit of temper depends upon your emotional maturity-your ability to stop and think whether the consequences will be "worth it" in the long run, as they rather seldom will be. The old rule of "counting ten before you speak" is both good psychology and good sense. inwardly sec u r e can behave naturally. But the best inward security is not based on feelings superior to others: it grows out of an awareness of your worth that is independent of "comparisons," and lets you ignore the foolish question of superiority entirely. Will "blank" remedies cure Will feeling superior "-.ers make you "democ. Answer: It will usually make you more considerate and friendly than feeling inferior to them, since what we call snobbishness is mainly an attempt to compensate for feelings of inferiority by making helpless people "bow and scrape" before us. Only someone who feels skin ailments? Answer: Yes, when the condition is "psychosomatic.," says Dr. E. William Abramowitz of New York. There are inflammations of the skin for which the best cure is to make the patient think he's going to get well, and the way to implant this "suggestion" may be to give him a medicine or salve of which the chemical effects are only temporary. Whether this "placebo" contains any actual medication or not should depend upon the doctor's estimate of whether the patient is receptive to suggestion or is skeptical about the success of the treatment. LOOKING AT RELIGION Bv DON MOORE The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, headed by Dr. Richard Porker, has the ( task of recording all hieroglyph· ics inscribed on the remaining stones (right). All inscriptions BRIGHT NEWS for midwinter living I Pineapple design and gorgeous rose bring out beauty of your chairs. Keeps 'em clean tool • • • Chair-bock made In a sections. Pineapple design also forms arm rests. Pattern 933 has directions. Improved pattern makes needlework so simple with Its charts, photos and concise directions. Sewlno: Clrde N . . dl . . mft Dept. 8GJ w. nnndolt>h St .. Cblcn:n Rfl, Dl, Enclose 20 cents lor pattcm. No.------ Name Address White House Repaired From Time To Time Once again the White House is under-going extensive repairs. The cornerstone of this historic building was laid in 1702, but the structure was not completed until 1800. John Adams was the first President to occupy it and Abrigail Adams reportedly dried the family washing in the still unplastered East Room on rainy days. Legendarily modeled from the Duke of LeinstC:'l' hom~> h Dublin, the buildin 'l 170 f t lc g and 86 feet deep. P lplllrrly kn .vn as the "White Huuse," it was painted white to cover the..stain of smoke remaining from the serious damages incurred when the Brit-ish burned Washington during the War of 1812. are photographed; all clues are NEws followed up with utmost care. ( Thousands now oleep undisturbed becauae tl the news that their beu.g aw..kened night af\ft night m~ahl be /rom bladder irrilalion-noll/lt kidneua. Let's hope sol That'a a condition Fole,r Pill& usually allay within 24 boura. Since bla.d• der irritation is so prevalent and Foley Pilla eo tent Fole:y Pills mu&t benefit :you within 24 ours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. ake 24-hour test. Get Foley Pills from dru&• gist. Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK ~ Some of the separate projects Involved in the restoration are ( well under way. The Avenue of ( Sphinxes (below) is almost back A PRAYER' IHA/6AGAIN9r 1H4JNOiff~wlL/GUTNIN6 15 51/LL U~£.() E3>' TUE GPEEI<' OIUI?CI-1 to its original form of massive grandeur. The avenue served as l the grand entrance for Egyptian kings and queens being carried up to the temple from their Nile boots. I KEEPING HEALTHY I _Tuberculosis Is Still 'Common By Dr. James W. Borton , Here, workers at the Temple of Karnak ore leveling up the head of • a ram-headed sphinx along the Ave· nue of Sphinxes. Breaks in the stones are matched in order to be certain that each piece is restored in its original position. How some of the BEFORE THE X-ray was in general use for examination of the chest for tuberculosis, the physician had to strike the chest wall with his fingers, listen to sounds of the chest by aid of the stethoscope, and then look through a microscope to try to find the tubercle bacillus in the patient's sputum. \Vhile these methods of examination, together with the temperature taken three times daily, discovered most cases of tuberculosis, it was not until X-ray examination of the chest was used that tuberculosis and its location and extent were really made !mown. Just before the X-ray examination of the chest for tuberculosis came into use, it was believed that practically all of us had tuberculosis at some time in our lives, but that most of us outgrew it or else it was in a "quiet" stage and so was causing no symptoms. Today, lung specialists state that tuberculosis is present in an active or in a "quiet" state in about 25 per cent of the population. While it would take much time and money to obtain an X-ray of the chests of everybody, it is certainly worth it as it would save many useful lives. To save t ime and money, and thus get individuals and whole communities to have their chests examined, it has been suggested that the fluoroscope be used in mass surveys. The advantages of the fluoroscope where the examining physician, by means of the X-ray machine, can look directly into the chest is that it shows the extent of the movement of the lungs, and the size, rhythm and position of the heart. The entire chest can be examined, by moving the fluoroscope and the patient. The disadvantage of the fluoroscope is that no permanent study record is made for the physician or X-ray specialist. While X-ray of the chest is considered the best single detection method, the physical examination and tuberculin test also are used. 4,000 years ago is still history's secret. - -- - - "t7"" Peace At Last From PERSISTENT ITCH! No wonder thousands teased by Itchy torment bless the day they changed to Rcslnol, Here's qulck a.ctloo from tlrst moment- a bl111ful sense ot peace that lasts and laste. thanks to 6 active soothing agents In a lanoLin base that stays on. Don 't be content wltb anythln& leu artectlve than Real.nol Olntment;, HEALTH NOTES Folks! De your pbtes wobble, slip or gargantuan granite stones were cut, floated down the Nile and erected that makes folks sleep all nightl Even though ther~ may be no apparent symptom of indigestion, the fact that the aging individual is not getting full value from the food eaten may cause tiredness early u- the day. In such cases, foods J ch in minerals and vitamins slould be eaten in increased smo•Jnts and a smaller quantity of f iods used. It is generally Hdmitted that Xray of the chest is the best single method of finding if tuberculosis of the lungs is present. The great surveys of whole communities by X-ray of chests not only have been the means of finding cases in which tuberculosis was suspected, but also in finding many cas.es in which tuberculosis was not suspected. bart wbaa Jol ea~ talk, lau&b or soeeul Now, right tn your home, 70U can retlt aocl ~fr~t:f. ~u~~~·~J£¥Jrif.Tufi1:~·tl~R~n·J: amulnc new tta)'llo pLutfc. l\'1 eaiY-takel about Hi minutes! n, thll sueceatul dhec\ Jmpresalon method tbe plutlc b~mea a part ot L'la plato- will not WUb out -lli DOl a meuy pute or powder. SAVES TIME AND MONEY VELDENT RELJNER alveo real comfort. Won't injure 10ur plat.el. Rlmple direetlcma in eyery paeka.«o--you cannot taUI Blahb reoommended. Ho why no~ be comfortable f Bend !<>day lor VRLDSNT .,llELINER- only 12 ptr packi.R'e, ~QJt-pald. SATJSB'ACTION OUAIU..NTE£0 or rour mone7 b&ek. 1439-40 U~-.;::.~Dl'::_, C11o:J',:'~ IS, WIL �IT ttl 1 • t++++-l-+...'f+++M-+.J+f-H+++++++++'I".f.1·+++.Y.+Hf-++H~ Su;: .... Sugnr i-; t I News Notes ot our I l++++++++~~!~.~~~~::*+++*~+~ 1 Allr-'1 T. Kretzmann, Putor C. A. Waech, Honorary Pastor 9:16 ·a. m, •• Sunday School. 10:30 a. m.-Engli•h ::iervice. OD Taea- 1/ evenin~•· Eibla ClaBII enry Wednesday evenng at 8:00 p. m. S~.:nday School Teachen' Meetinr every ucond Wednesday at 9:00 p. m. Tbe Trinity SiDeing Society, ot •hicb Theedore J. Wichmann Ia dl· fector, meets Friday uveniag, Enaliah Communion gn the ftrat Sunday of 11very month. G:erman Com'lllumon on the tint Sunday of nery e~:ond month. No German service& on the flr1t Sunday of February, June, Augu11t, October and December. '~;;; Fourth Wednesday- Womens' Soclet} of Chri~tian Service, 1:00 p. m. Firat Thursday- Philatbea Cht~s I Rev. Alfred Nicolau1, Putor.: 7:30 p. m. "ion Lutberar, Cburcb ia a member of the Synodical Conference, which ie I'Omprlsed of congregations of the Wisconsin and Mieaouri Synods. Regular servires of the first CQP· Gen.oan-9:00 A. M, Englieh-10:16 A. M. ~unday l)cbool-9.00 A. M. • "Tim bcr is a Crop" The new emphasis on "growing· trees for use" is summed up in the phrase, "Timber is a crop." It means that more people are grow-~ mg trees and using them under good management practices, that we are renewing each year our supply of trees and that we are approaching the time when each • year's timber growth will equal or surpass the volume of timber removed annually from the forestwhether through use, or by loss of fire, disease, insects or other causes .. gr~gational Ct.urch in Crete are held each Sunday morning, beginning at 10:80. OTIJER ACTJVl'llll:l:J The Friendship Circle meets the tirat l::lible Class every tint and third Tuesday evening of each montb, in Wednesday evenina at 8:00 P. M. the church parlors. Tbe officers of the .:hurcb meet the Ladie1' Aid on tbe tirrt Wedne•day. first Sunday of each month. !ur1day School! Teachara meetin~r Charles Hill, varancy Pa1tor ev.ry third Tue11day:at 8:00 P. M. Classified Ads :\1 •.1t for Babies Bnby'f' d1t't 11 '-'Y incJL,de meat at tlw r.gt> of six weeks, or eve1, Will BrinQ' .Results \ oungcr, 11 1th n~rult•ng benefits in enc al hl l1h dnd vitnlity, report~ ~+++++++++++++++++++~~++~ , Jr H. W. Schttl1z. II1s findings an ., u:l 1prn iw• y£ ~rs of inte>nsi\'£ 1 l volt I tc 1 1by foe d.l fol 'w1ft r• carch lauor.\tOlJCS. S•ien JC 1•1dws c·1ndvctccj had tw< For quick, delightfully com!ortlnl help for to dctPrmin• aches and pa1na of Rheumatlam, ArthriUr, 1 m JI'Y oo)· t !i · •s Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try :ow w~ll tmy halJit>s tolernte meal Romlnd. WorkS through tho blood. Firat doso • nd to rnc:':...WrP ~he healthful ad uaually otarts alleviating pain ao you can work, enJoy lifo and sleep more oomfortably. , .... 1tc. es of fc( h~g meat earliel Oot Romlnd at druaalat today. Quick, comin hlP Stramt>d meats were de· plete ntlafactlon or man•T baclt auarr.uteod. velope~l n which individual PC:~'· tic'es are !:1" • 1!" all that they readtly p;,~ss through the uipple of a ~ursing II I II II IIIII IIIII I 111111111 Jlllllftlll I Jill I111111 II I bottle. "Bpcau ·e the protem re· quirement of a baby is actually ~ three or four time::;, in proportion to his weigh', as that of an adult," :z says Dr. Schultz, "our research was predicated upon the fact that meat is the best source of complete, highz quality protein the b:c~by neecls for maintenance and growth. Phone C. B. 2311 = = III 1111111111 Chicago Heights, lll. ~ -= -~- Ulll I I IIIII I 1111111111111 llllllllft 1111111111111111111 Illlllllllllll Illlllllllllllll Jllllllllllllllllllll !IIIII III II III IIIII Ill IIn 111111111111 IIll 11111111111111111111111111 III 1111111 I111111111111111 I111111 IIIII - -: -= = . Kiln Dried White Pine Boards • Widths of 4, 6, 8. 10, 12 and 14 inches . 6 to 16 foot lengths : Ideal for sheeting, roof boards, or any place boards are used. ;; $85.00 Per MSF - ; :~ = -= I GORDON LUMBER COMPANY 14th and State Streets . Tel. 562 Chicago Heights, Ill• I l---C--"7'"'""--, with Bob Hope J ne Russell Featurette •. Cartoon and News Wcdnesdey anJ Thursday --Doublll I•'eature-'·THE KISSING BAi'JDIT" (in 'l'echnicolor) Wit h l<'rank Sinatra Kathryn Grayson -Other I•'eaturo"SMAR r W0:.\1AN'' ?.lth Conataneu Dennett A lao Cartoon --~ ..- : -!_ -i§ I ~ 5 ~ =; I i1111 I1111111111 IUIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll IIIIIJIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIJIIIIIIIIIfi o =~= Q c:: c c:: c oc:: ooo PIIOSI•JIATE ROCK Because the "extra fine grinding" of Ruhm's pho~phnte rMk creates more phosphate partide'! which cover more ann, with more ro1•k sur·fnce exJlOsed, thus gh·l ne: more plant rootlets the maximum ot Ordlnar7 Coane vital plant food clement PllUS· Phoaphale Rook PHORUS. ~ • = = oc 0 c c Rubm Finer Ground Rook Q =Q QoC; Q c-c:>'II' r •• *** •• The : Ruth and Melvin Stein ! •: : DINNERS end SANDWICHES *! : HOME COOKING * :• Koffe Kup :* • FIN& QBOUND •• , 85% THRU BOO ~IESD SCREEN LOW MOISTURE CONTENT •• Chicken Dinners on Sunday ~ : : *: ** !* • . •• ** *• Complete Optical S rvice s RGAI EW LEN~ES ,, MOUNT!Nf;S & FRAMES REPAIRED ALL TYPES IN STOCK DR. JAMES H. WHITFI ·lD OPTOMETRIST Through special arrangements with the publishers, we hne combined otlr newspaper with America's finest farm anJ fiction maga:{ines. Make your sele<:ti<m now ~ enjoy real sa"Yingsl . - - - - - FIVE MAGAZINE SPECIAL --EXTRA VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Yr. AND 3 BIG MAGAZINES The Jorgenson Jewelry ---~ THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YR. AND FIVE FAMOUS MAGAZINES saoo For Newspaper and Five Magazines $ 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . AMfRJCAN HO'IE .........._ _ _ _ _ AMERICAN MAGAZINE - - · - - - - - - - · CALLING ALL GIRLS..... _ CHILD LifE . . ........... ····-----..- · - - · 3.90 5.00 3.35 3.60 CHRISTI A~ HERALD ....~.-....··--·-- 3.60 COLLIER'S . . ·····-··--·-..·-------· ... 6.00 0 COROSET ................- -.......-·-·-- 4.00 0 COSVOPOLITA~ ............................................ 5.50 0 COU TR\' GENTLE IA~ (5 Yrs.) ......- - . 3.00 0 ESQVmE . .. .....................,__... _ .. 8.00 0 FRONT P t\GE DETff.rJVE .......----·--- 3.60 0 GOOn HOUSEKH.PI G .....______...... 5..':>0 0 J, 'SIDF. DETICTH I' ....................._,_, 3.60 0 L,\DJES' HO\IE JOl R 'AL ..._ - - - - - - 5.00 D LOOK .................... ... . ..............-------··· 5.50 D :'\lcCALL'S ... .. ................. ·---·~-·- 1.50 0 :'\IODERX ROMANCES ............................ !!.25 0 -·-PLEASE ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR FIRST COPIES OF MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE! CALL CRETE 5131 + 24 Hour, Prompt, Courteou11 Service t ~~ ~ ~ • WHY PAY A TOLL CHARG8CALL THE CRETE CAB INSTEAD. li.OO 8.75 3.00 3.00 POPULAR MECHANICS .............. .f.OO POPULAR SCIEl'iCE MONTHLY_ _ _ _ 4.2'i READEH'S OIGEST ............. ___ 4.75 4.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 3.60 3.00 3.2; 4.50 FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAYI --·- Clip list of magazines after checking ooes desired and enclose with coupon. _ G~tlemen: I enclo!!e $ ..- - - · - - - - · · Please send me the offer checked, 'With a y~'s subscription to your paper. NAME STREET OR R . F . D . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTO~CE---------------------------- *t~: if +++++++++~ ++++~++++• 8.00 3.f,(l i !t Lic:en••d and In1ured OUTDOOilS ............ 0 PARE~TS' J\fAGA7.INE . 0 P ATIU11 N IJER (26 Issues) 0 PHOTOI' LAY ................ ····-- __ 0 0 0 0 REDBOOK :'\IAGAZI F .......... 0 SATL"RDA\' EVF.NI 'G I'OST 0 SPORT ... ........... ..... :::J ~PORTS AFIFLD • IJ THE WO. fAN . .. 0 TRUE RO IAi"'CE . 0 TRUE STORY ..-·-···-----· . 0 WO:IIAN'S HOME CO:IIPA 'ION - - 0 \'OUR l IFF ......._____ ! ~ 3.25 NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN ALL OFFERS AR POSITIVELY GUARANTEED Cab Stand at Main and Exchange Street• + + 0 MODERN SCREEN 0 OPEN .R O \Il (Boys) ei~rhts ~ 1199 ~ True Romauce - ..1 Yr. [']Open Road (Boys) .... l Yr. Photoplay .......... 1 Yr. 0 Sports Afield -·-·-·6 Mo. American Girl · - · 1 Yr. 0 Country Gentleman 5 Yr. Outdoors - - - - · 1 Yr. 0 PareniJI' Magazine ..6 Mo. ..$!1.00 (Not Incorporated) i il ILLINOIS STRB:Er l Phone .......................................................~ + t ANY MAGAZINE LISTED AND THIS NEWSPAPER, BOTH FOR PRICE SHOWN 0 AMERICAN GIRL ... i Optical Co. i CRETE CAB Or you may select one of the foll~inK magaz:ine1 i• place of Pathfinder• ••• If you. want o11e of the,e, mark an "X" be/ore rour choice. LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! & ++++++++++++++++-l-++4+++1++ Tme Story, I Yr. Pathfinder (26 Issues), 1 Yr. HoUS<'hold Magazine, I Yr. Fann Journal & Fanner's Wife, 1 Yr. Mother's Home Life, 1 Yr. 0 Poulh y Tribune ..........__ .___ ,} Yr. 0 Tme l.ove & Romance....___..6 Mo. DUPLICATED 24 Hour Service On Most Single V1sion Types MAKE BIG SAVINGS ON THIS NEWSPAPER AND YOUR CHOICE OF FAMOUS MAGAZINESI 0 I~ann Journal &: Fanutr's Wife...... I Yr. 0 Jlou"·hold '\(a(;o~7.ine ..............- .....1 Yr. 0 ~!other's Home Life...................... 1 Yr. 0 . "ational LiH:stoc:k Producer......... J Yr. 0 Pathfinder (13 Issues) ....____,..6Mo. = --- Phone Crete 5811 ( 0 American Fruit Grow~r... _ _ _ l Yr. 0 American Poultry Journal.. ___ , I Yr. 0 naccder•s Gazette ............. ......61\fo. to •ec~-erga1Uo and :raon-systellllo Jtldney and Blt!lfd.&r troubles, try Cyltex, Quick, oompleto sa.•ltfa.otlea or mouy baelt suarant1111. Ask your drugrls~ tor CyJtex toc1aJ, CHIROPRACTOR !- "J:'ALEI<, CE" I For Newspaper and Magazines l'or qulelt oemfortlng bah• for Backache, ~umaflle Palas O.ttiar Up :Nlahts, strong cloudv arlae, lrr~atilar patKges, Lag PalnJ, clroiH uallw eres, Hd swollll& ankles, duo CHARLES R. FLYNN, D. C. = Sund11y __ Monday __ 1 ua11day I EYES XA I EO i GLASSES FITTED Ill I11111111111 I11111111111111111111Ull II II Ill I II 1111111111111 III II I11111111 Illlllllllllllll I 11111111111 I = --~ Wllh Darts Day Jark Cnrs'ln ~ .... Olher Feature ..... "WILD COl;N rRY'' with Eddie Ueon Alau C rtuun Manteno Distribution Plant ~=~====a=Daaaa=oo 730 Weat 14th Place = Ill I Jill II II I IIIJ:l! !111111111111 U1 nt --= - EAS" (Ill 'l'c•lmicolor) Phone 2021 Jets or rockets often contain a ¥ 34 S. Maill St. CRETE, ILL. very hot surface that mal,es a liquid Load Your Truck at the boil-a surface so hot that the ~===~==c:c::cc::c::c::Dc liquid cannot touch it but is kept away by a film of vapor; when conditions like these happen acciC. Frank Owen, Mgr, Phone Manteno 3651 +++++++++..++H-++i-'I"H·+! !•+1 + dentally, they may contribute to boiler explosions, but when they arc properly understood they can be put Now is the Time to Apply Phosphate to work in rocket design, according to Your Pastures to Mr. L. A. Bromley of the Univer· I sity of Cali1'ornia speaking to a AN ADEQUATE SUI'I'LY 0:'11 11.\:-;D AT ALL TlMJlS meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ~===~====c~ccc:ccc~==ccccc~ ~ i BLACK DIRT -----~ -- L. B. Nussbaum = BACKACHE .. c::oe~c::-c-::-c o :ttUHM'S FINER GR.O UND Safer Rockets to Come Arthritis Pain FOR SALE - =o o oc::c: o == o Here's WHY You Should Insist on I CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SERVICE! ~ II A Classl.fl"ed Ad w·lll Bring Results ZlON EV. LUTHERAN - ll't••d b Frid y and Snlurd y -Double Foatur• "ROMANCE ON l'Hlil HIGll I 9;lli a, m ••• German Service, s "' sul•ing f o.n thP del r AMERICAN FOUNDATION 110 ANIMAL Hf!ALTH on rehnrd '-clrboll)• rate •t ~===Q!al:l== the rnr 111 h Dr Ho'' rt G K 1 ' preventive mt>a.&UtPI aN advisable In S\Vl~E UYSENTERY the Umvcrs1ty of !llmo1- a1d t 1 t a.ll cases. FIRST Mt:THODIST CHVRCU reports f10m 5L.mdma\ 1a, ItCJIV, A DEADLY DISEASE Great care 11hould bl ta.ken, tor KE:\NETH CHALMERS YEOMAN Japan and elsewhere s'lowed a dt'Dysentery m swine Is a deadly, example, 1n bringing ln pigs from sale barns or public stock)larcts. Such Minist&r crease in de'-•ay in dir~ct propor- I treacherous. hard-to-control disei'ISC. n~wcomers should be Isolated for at tion to the extent of sugar restric- 1 Yet, by correct sanitation and other least two we ks. SUNDAY tion during World War II. A rr.nrked , precautions, swine producers c~n do a lot to reduce the hea~y ,oss~ Church School- 9:45 a. m. reduction in dental caries has been 1 cnu~P.d by dys~ntery. demonstrated through restriction This contagious swine ailment IB Morning Worship-ll :OO a. m. of sugar in the diet, Dr. Phi11p Jay thought to be due to a germ much Intermtdiaa Youth Fe\lowahip of the University of MichigaT' said. like that causing- ht"man l'holern, and 6:30 P. M. Is now recognized Q..S a sp clflc disFe!low11bip s..!ase. Infection spl'l' arls fast. !tilling Ycutb High School l\lllk Can Jloist ns many as 60 per cent of nffert<!d 7 P.M. swine 1n a. stricken herd. Hogs may Westinghouse has announc!"d deale suddenly, after two or three days' velopment of a new hoisting device A typkal case or dysentery. Uln<>ss. or they ma) linger on for to ease dairy farmers' work of liftFrequent cleaning and dlsinfecttn: two weeks or longer. Those that reing heavy milk cans in and out of cover are stunted and usual! un· of qunrtrrs Is always advisable. Clean WEEKLY SCHEDULE electric milk coolers. H. F. Hil-l thrifty, are not Immune against latPr \ya cr. good fred, and good methods ot fecdlng, all hrlp to gnard against attacks, .a.nd may act as "cm·riers.' 8:45 P. M dreth, manager of the company's Wedneedav·-Treblettea refrigeration specialties depart- I One ~ype of control plan may IJe SW "C "y:;"nll'ry. 7:00 P. M "'Y nrtoms of dysentery Include ment, explains that the farmer who •, effcrtlve on one farm, while some fbursday -Junior Choir bloody s •ouring and 1 r1se m tern other type may be required on an· every day produces ten cans of milk, 8:00 P. M. Senior Choir If :<'''rlcio'.ls symptom~ other farm. The veteri narian's advirf pcrntt•re lifts more than a ton in and out of should be obtained on the best pro· de clup, th.• aili'lg ~ igs should b~ the two-and-a-half-foot high coolers. gram, and In setting up an adequate separated f1·o'11 thco healthy onC's at:• The new hoist, whirh reduces the examined by a vet ·rinarh:l' o t onre 1 acheme of sanitation. Certain genera lifting operation to fastening a MON1HLY SCHEDULE clamp onto the milk r.an and then Church School Bonrd Meeting. lind turning a self-locking c r a n k, .,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,....,.,..,,..,,..........,.,...... ,.,.,.,.,.,. •••,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,._,.,..,.,.,_ "makes the job easy enough for a Wedneaday of Each Month. Third Wedr.eed11y- "Official Chura!> ten-year old," Mr. Hildreth said The can hoist comes as an attachNight." fo'ellowship Supper at ment to the milk cooler. l z __ 6;30 p. m. HueinesB Mealing. 4 TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN rfhe Walther LeaKU• meet• ~§~lf U'?.~~~@~·~ todh dPC'a} ..Jc r t nal of t!">C; Arnt•r dat101. F.v•Ctllll ''l than 4fl rE e 1 I tho t d• < 1 Steger T eatre YIELD INCREASES FO LESS FOUR-LEAF Powtlcred :Rock Pho• phate increase• farm profit by increasing 6oth yield and quality of crops and puturea -ar low cost. laa ,·estigatel Dealer JOHN LOITZ Phone 2781 (jrant Park, Illinois ... ,Or Writn to THOMSON PHOSPHATE CO. 407 S, Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 05/19/1949 Newspaper Publication Date 1949-05-19 Volume & Issue Number Volume 30 Issue 25 Text ~IJMBE1~ :!5 CHI~TI•~. ILLLrOI~. THURSDAY, MAY 19, $2.00 a Year 1~49 ---~--------------------------------------------- J\'lemorial Day Pr ran1 in Crete P rk ·-----------------------U. d. M . Crete Memorial Post 84 of IPopular Young Couple Amv~ts has announced plaos for tile anotJal Memorial Uay Parade nat~ In arraage and Pro~rlim lobe held on Moo_ day. May ~10Lh. The parttde will as!!emble at the Hi2h School at 9:30 a. m. and WI I be rnt!de uo of the foJ. lowing orglHIIZHions who have been asked to partieip~:~te: Am· vets. Amvets Auxiliarv. Lions Club. St'hool Httnd. Fire DeD·Jrt ment, Ftre Department Auxiliary, Hoy ~routs, (;irJ Scouts, Cubs, Htowoit>s, and otlwrs. It IS particularly desired to have a marchln!{ unit this year1 marie up of as many World War 1 veterans as care to participate. Roy Mcl;uJJuugh has kindly coosent.•·d to lbSISt with the or~otani· zation of thi~ group, and anyone des1ring details is req,lested to contact him There will be no umform requirement whatsoever, and a large turnout is hoped tor. The program. which will follow the parade. will be held in the park. with the newly elected village president. Thomas J Nor then,' ~r., as the principal !Jeaker. Later in the day. the Boy Scouts will decorate the graves of t~ll veterans in the vicinity. The parAde and prol(ram plans ere in the hands of Chaplain aod Provost Orville Z ems 1\'larebal Put Murohy. and anyone det.1rwg J'unher mt'ormation, may contact, eitber of these men. ------------------------Lutheran School Talent . P.-T.A. Installs Officers ... ANNUAL SPRING LUNCHEON Social Security Seniors to Present Play Anticipating the annual June rush for social security numbers. Mr. E. H. Whiteside. manas:ter of the Joliet Social Security office urged all high school students who do not have social security cards and are planning to work during the summer to npply for their numbers without delay. If a card bas been lost it takes several days to locate the original number and this may cause inconvenience both to the student and new employer. ·'Your employer wiil demand to see your card. not just a num. bar written on a piece of paper or given from memory. There is too much chance for error unless the number is copied directly from the ~ard," he said. There is no age limit for the issuance of a social security card. The annual meetin(l of the Crete Parent-Teachers Association was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in ths high school auditorium. Mn. F. L. MacMillan, president, presided at the session. ··we Recognize Our Leaders'' wal!l the theme chosen for the May 17 meetin~e. Verne E. Urackel. superintendent. spoke on the evaluation of the Crete- Monee school unit and of future plans. Ab this meeting, installation of officers was also held. Honored guests were mothers of all eighth and high school 1949 (lraduates. Mothers of the junior clan were h01stesses ·during the social hour which followed the meetin&r. lllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIll IIIIII I Ill I1111111111 Uncle Sant Says Excessive Clinkering Complaints about excessive clinkering by homeowners who use hand-fired coal are frequently due to the burning of garbage in the Church Circles Meet furnace or boiler, the Plumbing NOTICE and Heating Industries bureau exIf you have anything to rent plains. Excessive clinkering may Muy Martha Circle of the or sell-place an ad in this paper also be due to extreme stirring of 1 the fuel bed which causes ashes Methodist church met today -and watch for results. to be mixed with burning fuel, imThursday for a one o'clock r proper operahon of drafts, excesMore than 200,0()0 ncw,.paperhoys sive shaking of the grates, or forcdessert luncheon at the home of demon~tratin ' the "Spil·it of Band Concert Franklin and Education ing of the fire to bring up the heat are Mrs. Fred W. Han 1en. America'' thi month by di•tributing One of Franklin's major interests fast. 12 million U. S. ~uvings Bomls folders The Dorcas Circle also met was the education of youth. He l to as many American home • They will even worked out a curriculum for be carrying t1pporturaity right to your • Crete • Monee Unit School• today at the church b&sement the "Academy in Philadelphia," door, calllng auention to the U.S. Savthe forerunner of the University of Bands, sponsored by Monee Band ;for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon. inr;s Bond~ "Opportunity Drive" May BIRTH JOIN THE AMVETS Pennsylvania. Throughout his life 16·June 30. They wlll exJ»lnin how you Boosters. gave a band concert on he helped young men in getting a can tum 875 into 100 in only ten Wednesday evening of this week Lori as well as young women toyears and how ea111y it is lo enroll on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moeller of at the Monee Danceland AudiFOR "SALE w rd becoming better wives and Meetings on second and fourth either the Payroll Suvingo; l'l:m where you work or if self-employed, the Crete announce the birth of a torium. Tbe first and second Household Furniture. 20 Nortb mothers. His last act in encourag- Wednesday of the month. Bond.a.Montlt Plan where you bnnl • m~r youth was to will money, toyou arrange it, you Win either son. born Mc1y lOth. at St. James bands participated, with Arthur Main Street. Crete. Ill. Phon her with a plan, to Boston and Next meeting May 25, 1949 &t However way. Enroll NOW. hospital. Philadelphia. • i p. m. Wolf as able director. 2461. 12may 2 U.3. Tre(UUTl' Departme-nt 1 --, �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Gen. Clay Out as Berlin Chief; New Rent Curb Formula Attacked; Taft-Hartley Bill ins in Test (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed ln these columns. lhev are those of Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) BERLIN: Loyalty Queen Clay Is Done Gen. Lucius D. Clay, stormy petrel of American administration in Berlin, was relleved of his post as military commander in Germany. The action was taken at the general's own request. CLAY, who has been widely criticized for his apparent "soft" attitude toward German war criminals, notably in the case of Elsa Koch, the "witch of Buchenwald," notorious German horror camp, had frequently asked to be relieved of his command. He said he wanted to return to his home in Marietta, Ga., and "go catfishing." Clay's leaving would open the way for appointment of the first civilian high commissioner for Germany, something the army has been wanting for a long time. PRESIDENT TRUMAN, in making the announcement Clay was to leave, said the general deserved the thanks of the American people for his execution "of one of the toughest tasks and accomplishments of American history." It was no secret that the President and Dean Acheson, secretary of state, were trying to persuade John J. McCloy to take the assignment in Bc.>rlin. McCloy is now head of the in'ternational bank for reconstruction arri development, a position which carries a $3{},000, tax-free annual salary. \ Pending the appointment of a civilian commissioner, President Truman announced military government deputies and two generals would carry on Clay's work. The United States, Britain and France have agreed to arrangements for turning over civilian control to the Germans when a provisional government is established tor the western zones. I Meanwhile, hope continued for an end, through four-power negotiations, of the Berlin blockade by the Russians. HOUSING: ' Nobody Pleased The government, lt appeared, couldn't please anyone in its efforts to implement . th,L newJ v. ~:-.;:ctc~ut control bill.~ . Scores of landlords and tenants in New York turned out in angry confusion after Federal Housing Chief Tighe Woods announced a program for putting the new law into operation. Woods had come up with a plan which he hoped would provide owners of rental property with a "fair net operat· · ing income." This was one thing the new law said should be done. BUT WOODS, in a personal appearance in the nation's largest city, stepped personally into a hotbed of landlord's inquiries. Landlords assailed the Woods formula as giving inadequate relief to hard-pressed property owners. The formula was confusing because it contained so many indeterminate factors. It was intended to produce a "net operating income" of 25 to 30 per cent of gross income on some 14 million dwellings throughout the nation still under federal rent control. As Woods expressed belief both landlords and tenants would be happier under the new formula, a surprised murmur of laughter swept the audience which overflowed the 869-seat hall. Woods dashed from the meeting, where he answered some 50 questions, to a conference with New York's Mayor William O'Dwyer. WOODS SAID the new formula "goes right down the middle, protecting landlords against rents that would deny them a fair profit and protecting tenants against being charged a higher rent than the fair net operating income allows." Meanwhile both property owners and tenants seethed, each fearing they were being put upon by the Woods formula; landlords obviously resentful that speciiic rent increases were not allowed, tenants bitter because of a "mixed-up" formula which they feared held nothing but bad news for themselves. One most probable result of the formula was that local govern,mentaJ units would be disposed to let existing conditions alone without petitioning their governors or state legislatures for lifting of rent controls in their respective areas. r- FIRST AID to the AILINGHOUSE Enough's Enough Grandma was getting fed up. Enough was enough. And she was becoming vocal about it. by Roger C. Whitman Mrs. Lyn Greene, president of the New York chapter of the National Grandmothers' club, was the 1 Care of Floors spokesman for the grandmas, the spearhead of a drive to make grandQuestion: A few months ago I rna .a respected member of every had all the floors sanded filled family. . '. MRS. GREENE and all the other and varmshcd. 1 would hke. to grandmas were up in arms against wash them but have been advised all the corny gags about grandmas not to use water, as it discolors and mother-in-law, too. They were floors. Please advise. in a crusade to ban such alleged humor from the face of the earth Answer: The manufacturers of forever. And they hf'ld some powerhardwood flooring do not, as a ful weapons in their arsenal. HELPS ENG INES W AYS For instance, if the jokes aren't rule, approve of using water on A Smoother Engine Idle. banned, the grandmas said, there such flooring. As your floors have would be no more baby-sitting, no been so recently varnished, it Improved Gasoline Economy. more crocheting, no more cookies Increased Electrode l ife. and cakes. That was the grandmas' should be fairly easy to clean Because of its low rate of electrode erosion, them with some of the special ultimatum. the now Auto·litt Resistor Spark Plug permits wider initial gop settings and makes these Also knitting needles would stop, cleaning preparations intended for advantages possible. not one lullaby would be hummeq this purpose. Or you can clean and daughters "going home to them by wiping w1th cloths damp TUNE IN "SUSPENSEI"-TELEVISION TUESDAY-RADIO THURSDAY-CBS NETWORK mother" after a tiff with their huswith turpentine. Consult your bands would have to find ho el ' hardware dealer. First take up the rooms, instead. THE GRANNIES were tired of loose dust in the usual way. being made to appear as jabbering, ridiculous troublemakers. But the grandmas were fair about thewhole thing. In return for a new status as a "sweet, lovable old dear" they would agree to mind their own knit· tin g. Mrs. Greene, a professional artist, philanthropist, mother of two sons and grandmother of four small I ALWAYS KES:P children, believes she is just the person to take the giggles out of r----==:---.-!5EVEICAL PACKAGES references to grandmas. ON THE PANT~Y I ALWAYS USE "THERE ARE STILL a fC!W rockSHELF ...---.,f"il FL.EISCHMANN'S ing-chair grandmas, bridge-table 1 PftY YeAST -IT S grandmas, and drudge grandmas SUCH A FAST ~ISE~ who need to be reformed," she said, but contends this reformation will never -come about through silly radio and movie jokes and sillier cartoons. Eventually Mrs. Greene and the thousands of other grannies in the national organization hope to win so much respect that October 10 will be proclaimed as n.1tional O ... Buy 3 Grandmothers' day. packages at a time. No refrigHEADACHES: eration needed Stop Worrying whatsoever • • i Have a lot of headaches? Well, always ready stop worrying. to use• That, according to a Columbia university headache study will cure your noggin knocks. THE STUDY was conducted with 53! men and women as subjects. These sufferers were given three kinds of treatment. One made use of drugs supposed to el headaches 11::. anothet: ¥make , I drugs, and a third a technique in which doctors spent quite some time talking to patients about their worries. In the first two treatments, the "make believe" potions worked almost as well as medicines designed especially for aching heads. The patients never knew which kind of drugs they were taking. It was learned in the study that best results came from combining drugs with conversation about worries. The conversation-type of treatment is known as psycho-therapy. Its purpose is to discover emotional and mental conflicts. In many cases the sufferer does not realize he has these conflicts and is likely to get better when he learns about them. HOWEVER, mere knowledge of the conflicts isn't sufficient. The patient needs faith in his doctor to make this knowledge work. SomeSOME tires get by best on tbls times this relief depends on how job ... or that job ••• some often the doctor sees the patient. I 3 * * * * Planning for the Futu re? Buy U. S. Saving s Bonds! Radio actress Mrs. Ted Steele Is shown just after she was chosen as "Miss Loyalty of 1949" in ceremonies on tl>.e steps of the U.S. subtreasury building in New York. LABOR LAW: Rough Going If a big league scout were reporting on Harry Truman's performance against congressional moundsmen, he would have to say: "The President simply can't hit fast ball pitching." ~d that certainly appeared to be the case. Mr. Truman had been to bat twice already. In his turn during the Mon. C. Walgren appointment to head the national security resources board, he had struck out. Next up with his civil rights program for a bat,.he struck out again. Now, with his espousal of repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law, he was at the plate again and, with the house of representatives pitching, there were two strikes on him. FOR THE HOUSE, by a vote of 217-203 approved the Wood bill which retained most of the features of the Taft-Hartley law. Administration f o r c e s were plunged into gloom. But a coalition of southern Democr~ts and northern epublicans were jubi~nt. They re ber 1 on r~aining the Taft-H<utley law largely intact, and at the moment they were victorious. The Wood bill would repeal the Taft-Hartley law on paper, but would re-enact most of its important features. For instance, it would retain the 80-day injunction in "national emergency" strikes. It would keep the present nonCommunist oath requirements, but would apply them to company officers as well as union officers. It would ban closed-shop contracts, but permit them in any state which took affirmative action to permit them by state law. SPEAKER SAM RAYBURN had made a plea to the house for a compromise bill he put forward in an effort to salvage part of the administration's program, but his speech was in vain. Whatever else congress might be doing, and whatever good or ill might result, lawmakers were serving notice on presidenti:1l candidates that campaign promises to enact or repeal this or that law ought to be conditioned, with ·the candidate making such pledge!' adding a word to the effect that these pledges would be kept "provided congress cooperates." foRWOME TALKI NG- IT OVER ·3 times as many women prefer FLEISCHMA YEAST NS pull best in soft ground, some show up better on hard ground. But with Firestone Champions, you can hitch your tractor to any implement ••. book it to any load ••• and it will take you through -on ground hard or soft ••. on sod •.• on stubble ~on every job the year around. Firestone Champion low Pressure Ground Grips are the top traction tires under all conditions because their high curved bars take a clean, fulltraction power bite all the way across the tread. Try a set on your tractor on your toughest jobs, in any kind of soiL let them prove that they pull better. So Tired LEOPOLD: Wants Throne Disliking the common life, exiled King Leopold III of Belgium has made it clear he wants to return to the throne of his country. THIS was made know in a letter- to his brother, Prince Charles, Belgium regent, in which Le<:~>old said: "I am convinced you are sharing my views that the tin1e has come for a return to constitutional normalcy." That would mean, of course, an end to the regency and return to kingly rule. HOWEVER, the outlook for any such development appeared dim. Leopold surrendered the Belgian forces to the Germans early in the war and became a prisoner-of-war. His action in that respect was criticized by many Belgians. The exking has not returned to his country since the war. He has been living in exile in Switzerland. NEW DRUG DISCOVERED A-nti-Allergy Medicine Battles Colds There was new hope for cold suf· ferers. An industrial physician reported that an anti-allergy drug has been found effective in controlling com· man-cold symptoms. Dr. Halstead G. Murray said that 75 per cent of 4!14 persons treated during early stage~ of colds reported "they were cured or had ~heir gymptoms alleviated." GRANDMAS: The drug, pyribenzamine hydrochloride, was administered in 50 milligram tablets at four-hour intervals at the onset of a cold. The drug is used extensively in the treatment of hay fever. It is classed as an antihistamine because it neutralizes histamine, an irritant substance released by the body in allergic r eactions. allergic reactions. Checking results, testers found: list1n lo th• Voic• of Pi,.ston• •~•" Monday evming ovH NBC ....a Am~ricon• • .,.,. NBC N ctworll T el•visio" Stationl People whose feet have ever hurt them will feel a twinge of sympathy for mailman William E. Lilly, Jr., of the Los Angeles post office who took 5,C:JO letters home with him. Lilly was jailed despite assertions he meant all the time to deliver the letters later. Oo!m'l&'ht, I949, Tho ll'ire,tone Tire A llubber Oo. TRUMAN: Good Friend President Truman had some better friends than he thought. David S. Wright, 84, proprietor of a feed store in Dunkirk, N. Y., offered to advance cash to President Truman on his salary check. Reports had said Truman received only part of one month's check because of a congressional deadlock over a deficiency appr? pnation bill. 1. 2. 3. USE FIRESTONE CHA M PIONS USE FIR ESTONE HYD RO- FLATION USE ONLY 12 LIS. PRESSURE THI ALL·TIACTION TRUCK TIRE FOR MAXIMUM TRACTION AND LONG MILEAGE DELUXE CHAMPION SAFIST, LONGEST WEARING TIRE IVIR aUILT FOR YOUR CAR �THE RECORJ, CRETE, ILL. _______, &!> ©FY './?. ~ ~. ,• ., You Build It Window Valances Add Charm now available really simplify mak· in g. By JIILIIGS Janis User merely traces the pattern on the wood, saws and assemb1es exactly as pattern indicates. A list of materials supplied with the pattern tells you exadly what to buy. All materials can be purchased at your local lumber yard. You'll save over one-hal! making the valance yoursel! and have CHARM to your living or loads of fun doing it. dining room by making the • • • window valance illustrated above. Send 25c Cor Ml. Vernon Valance PatNo carpentry ikili or special tools tern No. 30 to Easi-Blld Pattern Company are required. The full size patterns Dept. W Pleasantville, N. Y. Weddings, Graduations Should Be Considered As Ceremonial Events ADD IS THERE a graduation coming up in your family? Or, are you planning a bridal shower for a daughter or a neighbor? These are big events and should be treated with proper pomp and ceremony. Some women get shaky when they plan to entertain because they can't s e e quite how they're go~ i n g to get the {{;;; h o u s e in spic Q ·~:· ~ "You're a nice boy. Rolly, and I like youbut. confound it, you never win any races!" WIEKLY RIBI ~ '· • . .J By Roy Mathlsoa :t .~ ;,:i,> ·.,.,t.:' ;Pt~: k~~~f:~ \A., \\ t/ &b"~ :a~~bae~i~se r ri~s~ ... ,.. " •.. NO/ DOCTOR, THAT'S HIS COMPANYS RECORD! • NEXT DOOR By Gluyas Williams · f ~--....: bla c k b e r r i e s may be used in place of cherries. ~ Sandwich Loaf (Serves 8-10) 1 1-u01md loaf nnsliced bread Butter Youngsters will come a-flying 1 Yz cuns ham salad when you announce tha. eating 1~':! cups egg salad time is here with these delight1 cup reel jelly such. as currant ful glasses of cherry ice ~ream 8 ounces cream cheese float. A chilled and nutritious Trim all crust from bread. Cut milk drink, the floats may be loaf of bread into four lengthwise served with cookies for an afslices. Butter each side which ternoon or evening snack. filling will touch. On the first bottype because women love them tom slice place egg salad, top with dearly and they are just a little bit bread slice; cover top of that slice more fancy than a baked cake. with ham salad. Top with another • • • slice and cover that with jelly. Top F YOU'RE planning to serve with slice of bread; wrap loaf in punch, make fruited ice cubes waxed paper and place a weight in advance. such as a bread board on it. Chill Squeeze the fruit juices and place in refrigerator for several hours. them in separate glass j a r s Then unwrap and cover whole loaf in t h e refriger- with cream cheese which has been ator. When softened with cream and tinted party t i m e ar· pale green. Save a bit of the cream rives, s i m p 1 y cheese and tint this pink or <yellow p u t them all to- and force through pastry tube to gether in a make rosettes to decorate loaf. large bowl or a "'Chocolate:: Cake pretty p i t c h e r (Makes 2 9-inch layers) and the bever3 ounces unsweetened chocage part of your gay doings is well olate under control. ~1! cup hot water Orange Punch 1.~ cup shortening (Serves 15) 1 ')11 cup sugar 1 pint orange juice 3 eggs 1 pint orange sherbet 2 rups sifted flour 1 pint vanilla ice cream liJ. teaspoon soda 1 pint ginger ale ~ teaspoon salt Beat orange juice, sherbet and 3 teaspl}{)ns baking powder · ice cream with a rotary beater. 1 cup buttermilk Add ginger ale and stir thoro';ghly. 1 teaspoon vanilla Serve at once from punch bowl. Cut chocolate in pieces. Add hot Fruit Punch water, cook and stir over a low (Mal<es 1 gallon) flame until a thick smooth paste 1 quart strong tea is formed. Cool. Cream together 1 cup lemon juice, strained sugar and shortening. Beat eggs 1 cup orange juice strained until creamy and add to sugar-fat 1 cup sugar mixture. Blend in chocolate. Sift 3 cups grape or cranberry together the dry ingredients, then juice add to the first mixture alter1 quart water nately with buttermilk. Fold in 1 pint ginger ale vanilla. Bake in two nine-inch Mix tea, fruit juices, water and greased pans in d moderate (350°) sugar; chilL Just before serving oven for 25 minutes. add ginger ale and pour over a Frost with chocolate lcing belarge piece of ice in a punch bowl. tween, on top and sides. Sprinkle Garnish the punch with sprigs of with chopped nuts, if desired. mint, maraschino cherries, slices This choco1ate cake may also be of lemons and oranges. frosted with Seven-Minute icing and • • • sprinkled with crushed peppermint HERE'S AN IDEAL recipe for stick candy. punch for the youngsters: To make a very festive cake, Pineapple Milk Punch , frc.:st with !l'.vec tened, whipped (Serves 6) cream and spl'\nrle the top with 3 cups cold milk .shaved, unsweetene~ chocolate. I BACK HOME IIIII WELL, PETE'S 5Al<E, .I 1'HOU6~T 'YOU'D TICkLED I ~ON, lllAT 1 60T I £M WRONG~ AT5UCH A BARG.AI~f By Ed Dodd I ---------------------------LYNN SAYS: ' Simplt" Sandwiches Make Good Rt"frfi'hments Combine lh pound of cottage cheese •.vith a dash of onion juice, salt, pepper and two tablespoons of chopped cucumber or onion. T~.is is enough for eight full sized san · wiches. Cream cheese softened with mayonnaise, then mixed with chopped salted almonds and a few chopped maraschino cherries make dainty little sandwiches. The Answers The Questions :nede A bowl of punch, decorated . ·.-~,. from getting with slices of lemon, orange underfoot w h i 1 e and sprigs of mint, makes an preparations are easy and festive way to enter· under way and tain a crowd. Cookies, cake or still get together the refreshments. sandwiches may be served Select a simple menu that can with the punch to complete the be prepared in advance, and you'll party fare. have the perfect answer to entertaining. A sandwich loaf and a LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU cooling punch bowl are easy enough Baked Ham Slice to serve. Make the sandwich loaf Scalloped Potatoes the night before; get together the Broiled Tomatoes ingredients for the cool drink and Jellied Vegetable Salad refrigerate them, too. When servOr<!nge Muffins ing time arrives you have simply Butter to bring things together. Beverage For a youngsters' party, serve •chocolate Cake glamorized milk drinb and simple •Recipe Given cookies, baked in advance. Or, give them sandwiches with the 2 cups cold pineapple juice beverage because these, too, may ;~ cup coffee cream be made in the morning for an ~ cup sugar afternoon p a r t y, if they are 1~ teaspoons lemon juice wrapped in waxed paper and rePinch of salt frigerated. 12 drops peppermint extract A glorious cake makes an excelCCJmbine all ingredients in a lent duet for a punch bowl. For a shower you might try a refrigerated shaker or beat with a rotary beater until foamy. Pour into tall glasses; garnish with a sprig of mint and serve immediately. Just the sight of these glasses of fruit ice cream float are enough to make young~ 1'; sters. cheer. The r e c 1 p e suggests • ~ c her ries but ~~ other kinds o f ,I f r u i t such as Tried Cole slaw sandwiches? the cabbage fine, and have sufficient salad dressing in it to moisten it for spreading. Add some chopped bacon for flavor and spread on whole wheat bread. Mix ground leftover meat with finely :;hredded carrots and chopped h3rd-cooked eggs. Add enough n ayonnaise for easy spreading and rve on rye brend. Another filling that calls for secoJ ds u~es crushed peanut brittle With enough softened l'utler to make a ruce spread for sandwiches. ~!.;nee 1. What are homonyms? 1. Words with the same probut different spelling and meaning. 2. A letter, usually addressed to a foreign banking house, authorizing the bearer to receive a certain sum of money. 3. Connie Mack. 4. In Kentucky. 5. "The Constitution." 2. What is meant by a Letter of nunciation Credit~ 3. Who is known as the "Grand Old Man of Baseball"? 4. Where is the Mammoth Cave? 5. Name the ship scheduled to be destroyed by the U.S. Government that was saved by a poem. II CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT I] AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP. Several Good CHEVROLET, INTERNA· TIONAL. and DODGE 11'. Ton panel trucks. Good running condition. Ideal for dellvery, farm, dairy, etc. Priced from $225 to S375. Dealers welcome. 01\li).R BAKERY GARAGE !Otl W. MlebiKan. Milwaukee. Wisconsin PHONE WEST 3-GOOO. FILLING STATION: On U. S. Hy. U 1n Fort Atkinson. for sale by owner. 8111 Whitewater Ave .. Fort Atkinson. Wis. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. P.O. BOX 45, BLUE SPRINGS, MO. GENERAL GROCERY-HARDWARE Feed line. 112 lockers rented out. Dry 48 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG MOTOR COURTS-TRAILER COURTS RESORTS AND LODGES Available !or sale or trade . MOTOGUEST REAL ESTATE-MISC. f~~~8 'co:',;~u~~~~· 01~o~ 1~~ mu~:c~~~~~~ ':-H:--y-ou~Want west of Mllwaukce. Rent $150. Lease. Amerlono Business Co., 3733 W, Lisbon. 1\(llwau'<ee 8. Wis. Kilbourn ~-1R40. FARM MACmNERY & EQUIP. POSTHOLE DIGGER-The Modern "Rapldlgger" for Ford, Ferguson tractors. No ~;:,-;,:sw~f!v~~~h{:,rf~r!:tYg~~tiJ~3!~n ~~~:~: vcntlons, 2133 lltb Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. FARMERS ATTENTION! Do you need tractor parts? We have millions of parts for 137 models. Write today. We also buy tractors. all models reaardless of condition. IRVING'S TRACTOR LUG CO. 2800 Front St. · - - Fargo. N. Dak. to Sell your Farm, Home or B usiness NOW, write Eldor Bueonlnc, Real Es ta te Broker. c/o CLINTONVILLE SALES CORP .. Clintonville, Wis. SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. Certified Blue T<Lg Hawkeye Soybeans, 97o/c germination . 100 bushels or more $4, otherwise $4.25. Dourlas Kinzer, Fair· burr. lll. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads FARMS AND RANCHES 80 ACRE farm, near lakes; house worth $10.000 in city; 3 miles Crol'll. Wild Rose. Sell for $5,800. H uro Klullj, Wild Rose, WI• .• RR. No 2. FOR SALE-157 acre farm; good soil, !air buildings. All personal properly including 13 milch cows. tractor and full line machinery. Dan Mueller, Mouotaln. Wisconsin. For Sale: 310 acre farm in very good location, large set of buildings. We are selling this farm because of old af.e. ~~\~: J~g;,oo~g~ot~~; J~~~~';.'"b,1'ii~f.'aM: 160 acres, 35 plowed, easy clearing, good paslure, house, two metal roof barns! one modern. two wells. electrlolty, ml king machine, other machinery, 10 cows, 4 heifers, Sire, team. $9,000. 100 acres, 60 plowed, seven room house, modern barn, machine shed, workshop. :~~rem,e\~~t:fg~~Yfull t~;,et~~~h.. FJe~~~~~ eight heifers, sire, two brood sows, boar, 65 hundred feet lumber, Immediate possession. $17,000. Farms, all sizes and prices. Wetzel Real Estate, Gllman. Wise. HELP WANTED-MEN RESPONSIBLE MAN with car wanted by ~d r~e:la';;,~n~~':'~;~fngto o~~~r~~~~e;~r Get chicks bred to lay mor ""'' bring you bigger prolir.J.I U. S. npproved and Pullorum Controlled. Popular breeds. Prices $,.9, per 100 and up. Guaranteed to live ~ weeks or replaced free of charge. Seod ad and receive $1.00 credit per 100 on S'·9' 'special. We ship C. 0. D. Pay your postman few cents for shipping charges. Free catalog. thu BOOTE'S HATCHERIES, lac., Wortblncton, MIIIL 7DAYS WILL DOlT own boss-dictate your own hours- vermanent. No experience or capital rei~e1o3. Wwl~';,nar:'c~f~~::,ta~ Company, INSTRUCTION DIESEL-HEAVY EQUIPMENT Mechanically Inclined and reliable men can train for good pay positions 1n the rapidly expanding diesel tractor and heavy equipment Industry through our 1 ln"i ~~~~~a~~c~?f~e!tt~~~e ogf~itlo~a1~; facts about this traln)ng and our advisory r~:~e»~~t E~r~cr~ i~~·t~~l,·a~~:l ~~r;..vt Bide •. Cblearo 10, lll. Northland Collere, At Ashland-on Lake Superior. A liberal arts college fully accredited for high school and public school music }:~~~~~nfn~irj~~o~18ac~.fs~~ rhef~~rv~~;lf: for eil'her graduate study or undergraduate transfer to v,rafesslonal schools. ~~ns~r:ihr:tfc5s ~n':lriu~;~c~~~~~·. ~":J:,t ing and fishing In an exciting outdoor count.ry. At low cost. and wll'h opportunity to earn part of your way-most Nortblanders do. Write for picture booklet. Northland ColIeee, Ashland, Wis. LIVESTOCK GOATS Small herd. 12 Nubian. $1,000. P. H. KUHTZ, Stone Bank, Oconomowoc, Wis. R-1. MISCELLANEOUS STEEL LOCKERS Sizes 18x15x78. Desks $25.00. Chairs, filing cabinets. safes; new and used. OFFICE FURNITURE CO .. 607 N. Water St.. Milwaukee. Wis .. Broadway 2-1016. BOYS 8 to 16 NAMAKAGON Boys' Camp Cable. Wis. 3 or 6 weeks. Complete camp and sports program. Counselors, nurse. excellent meals. Fee S50 per week. Phone Austin "'.0612 or write DIRECTOR DON llliLLER 144 N. Parkslde ATe,, Chlcaro 44, Dt. YES, in just 7 days ••• In one short week • , • a group o{ people who changed from their old dentifrices to Calox Tooth Powder aver• aged 38% brighter teeth by scientific teet. Why not change to Calox yourself? Buy Calox today • , • so your teeth <:an elart looking bri8hter tomorrow! CALOX YOO'rH POWDI!R McKeeeon 4t' Robbine Jne., Bridgeport, Cona, • �t com, CBETZ, u...& THE RECORD Publi1bed Weekly at Crete, Illhaol• E. M. WILLIAMS. Publishrr 1'hur«day, May 19 1949 "Entered aa aecond clua matter March 10, 1921. at the poetoffice at Crate, Ill. under tbe .Act of March 3, 1879." DR. HARRY w. DALE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT and Fitting of Glasses II HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. I CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Offica-P'net National Hank Building Telephone 3020 Rea. 241 W. 16th St. Telephone 1417 are , a a CHARLES H. BLIM Attorney at Law Will be at tha Village of Crate Office eYery aecond ~aturday of each month from l:QO P. M. to 8:00 P, M. for the transaction ot legal bu1lnau. I .----.Xi DR. WM. J. COLLINGS OptometriMt UI~VB SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street t:" q tP Re P rch Pr('jE'rt A Yo:.IE> t..r cr i•v t{'at.1uate stu· d nt 1.,. l oil' It 'PI a 2C .000 ll'ile trit•• rott '1 1 · t n .1\merina roliPctm~t t J• u 1ll1' ot 'lil <'1!1'1PIP5 t"tat mav yi('ld n \\ t-curirg Jrtl"'!'i. P c rd P f t n Brc 1 I -n Y t.,,., pr l•J tc tt 'cmt, m; ~~ t't£> f 1 i •r p - pt 1 t r,f a unrq Je rc .=~rch p1 FJ ct no\\, b~mg conchJ tc d by P ul R Rurk"lolder. prn•e. r of 'JOt"lnY at Yale The proH ct •. 1c; in' p n d by Prcfc sor B u ho1.-'p • di 'OVN\' l:bt vcar of th!.' mod which m<cll es l~P dru~ c·hlorom cctJ[. T 'le IT' Old was found in a saTpiC' d Vc>nl'z 1elan c;r,il, and chlororrycr1 n h 1s pt •Vt:'C to be the first drt g l'ffecttve ln corrbotmg SUl h n•.,ea<':!S as ty ;hus and ty: phcid fever. This die; 1 WC'ry opened up the poc;c;ibilitier of finding other ne\'/ antihiotics in the ~ml, and the Yale prc>jcct was started. •, Do you uffer distr ) ,/Jil With Its Nervous, Highstrung Feelings? Are 2/0'U troubled by dl8tress of femnle functional moo.t.hly disturbances? Does It make you !eel so ncrvom, cranky, reatless, weak, a bit moody-at such tlmas? Then DO try Lydln E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound to relieve /. LEFr-tuiiM lOCf8 SAYs,• 1 t<NON M1Y I DID IT. I iURNED Will+ MAKING THE PI<OPER HAND SIGNA!. OR WAITING FOR TR.bFI=IC TO CLEAR AND YOU SEE WHAT HAPPENED. THAT FELLf:J.N &HIND ME DIOtlT t<NON I WAS TURNI!'G,.AND SWERVING lO MISS ME HE ALMOST WRECKED THE MAN 6EHINO HIM! AND THEN, M Browning lovemcnt The HroWTJin~ '1ovemcnt named <Jftcr Roh rt Brown an Englisr botanist who first not1ccd it in 1827 is a ranch>'ll mo\'emc Pt of micro· sccpic particles !'lllSpended in a fluid mPdtum It moy occur, for example with an air-borne smol(e 1 particle, which Js being bumped all the tim!' by fnst moving mole. cules of oxygrm and nitrogen, the gases of whic-h air is made, explain scientists of the G, E. research laboratory. Every now and then it will h<Jppen that the bumps are all 'ln the snme side, producing a sud· den motion of the particle. Such motions can be obs~rved easily under a high power microscope, particularly in a suspension of very small "colloidal" particles in a liquid. CUTTING INTO~ Tmt=IC THE. WAY I DID, I ALMOST HfT THE 04AP ~NG iOI.Jf:.RC/3 ME. HE SLAMMED o.l HIS ~SAND THE GRILL- WCi<K 0: THE CAR BEHIND HJM IS ..lJ5T A Mf:Mc:Rr'!M-JD THAT PEDESTRIAN/I DON'T KNOW HOW I MISSED HIM! YES SIR, A $tM'PL£ lYE SURE LEARNED COM~ IN TODAY .SelP~t Your FavQrite Ma!lazint. liUCh symp- toms I Women by the tbousnnds )Jave reported remarkable benetl ts. Pinkham's Compound 1s what Doctors call a uterlne se4Rtlve. It baa a &rand sootblng e«ect on one ot woman's most important orcan.s. Taken reguJarly-Plnk.ham's Compound helpa buUd up resistance agalnstaucb dlatreas.It's ALSo a great etom,.chlc tolllc I AU druliltores. Monthly Female Pains Pinkham's Compound 1a verv ef!etiii:tve to relieve monthly cramps, he,.dache, back,.che, -when due to female functional monthly dlsturbanotlll. 1':) _ /!~J-•_ ~ /7}_•__ L L _ . ·'- VEGETA LE ~~~~·~COMPOUND •••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••••• •• • •• •• •• • • ••• • •• • •• That our inside pages are a Treasure House of •• • BLACK DIRT • •• FINE FEA URES •• FILLING • Albert Erahm Son • ••• LOOK NOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! •: ==-= = = • • BIGGEST SHAVING • BARGAIN EV.ERI Weekly News Analysis ••• The Fiction Corner f'tr/Ueile •• -Household Memos • Fashion Notes I ••• Weekly Picture Story •• •• And Countless More Interesting Features •• • •• Get Acquainted Now With This Splendid Reading. • •• • •• ••• •• •• •• •• •••••• •• •• •• •• •• • ••• Ube <!rete 1Recor~ • Spin~ler -lkoellfng • • • Our Phone Number is 3411 •• •• FUNERAL HOME ••• ••• •• • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• IUCJA6t0 HELGIITS, ILLINOIS Telephone-C. fl. 3071 Craty 4161 Work losses of Accidents Lead Disease, Study Shows Bats Not Blind Bats have eyes and with them they can see fairly well. Like other animals, they need light in order to see. The bat usually flies when it is dark and then he uses not his eyes, but a system similar to radar . He m<Jkes a series of highpitched sounds, too shrill for us to hear, but audible to the bat. From the way the echoes come back he can locate obstacles with great precision. Fotnl accidents are robbinf Anl<'rica of more future working yP:us than either heart disea ·e 01 canrer, according to a speci<Jl study I;Jy the American Medical association. Tn fact, accidents take a greater toll of productive years than any one natural cause of death, the rl'port states. For many years, the National Safety council has listed accidents as the fourth leading cause of death, exceeded by heart disease, cancer and cerebral hemorrhage. The medical association's fiPdings, however, throw new light on the economic importance of accidents C\'en though accidPnts take fewer liv•'s annually than do some degen· er<1tivc diseases. The study was made by Fr<1nl< G. Dit'ldnson, Ph .D., director of th( Bun•au of Medical Economic Rrsearch of the A M.A., and Everett L. Welker, Ph, D., as. ociate in I .neillatics, atiu covers the ye· t 19·1'i. !<'rom fedet·a! statistics on the leading causes of deaths, and the ages a't time of death, the researchers figured how many years of the usual working lifetime, ages 20 to 65, were lost. =<:I Accidental deaths in 1945 took away 1,750,000 work years; heart disease, 1,680,000; pneumonia, 1,110,000, and cancer, 1,040,000. :...11 - Ohio's Telephones Ohio people have more telephones than ever before, reports the Ohio J?e':'elopment and P_ublic-, ity comm1sswn. The commu;sion has investigated telephone communication in revising its hook 1 about the State, "Ohio, an Empire Within an Empire." At the beginning of 1949 Ohioans were using 2,:135,000 telephon<>s. That is an increase of 114 per cent, more than double, over the 1,092,000 in service at V-J Day, August 1945. Though any telephone in Ohio can be connected with any other telephone, there are actually 192 telephone companies in the state. Largest is Ohio Bell, with a million and a half subscribers. Next largest is the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell with 281 ,000. The 190 independent telephone companies have nearly half a million instruments in use. Tl!row 'Em Out If your medicine cabinet is full to overflowing, maybe it's time to go through it and throw out hali of the bottles and boxes. Those drugs left over from ailments long-past will have lost their effectiveness by the tiMe (it ever) they are n eeded agam. It's a good rule to dispose of them as soon as the patient ha!' recovered-that eliminates t h e chance of anyone taking them bl mistake. AND ) & - Phone 2778 CRETE, ILL. =-ocx::::l ccccc C>4 SUPER. -SPEED ONI-PilCl ., 1 Block AT M)' HOME ~It,~~~ M cit Stu Lid!~ Ei>WARD BRUNS, Grete, W. "' . 12 North MAin Street, Crete, Phsne Cl-ete 2211 11 Is a Fact Illin~is Phone ChiGaqo Heiqhta 242 �EDGEGATE_ne S~u,~r- Mv G1!'1t.. JIL. T€0 /'fie "T IHC. MINUTE- ~NO I'LL Hl!ll£ TV CPJNCfl.. IHA7 CC:RE..MONY "'T>-4 ~...,. you ...,.£lOt' To PE.~FCR/V1 Too,.,.., LA5T /1NO Tt-/~7' ~~o s~,D 13EI) IJT1 TLJl. 'E.N1V~6 6-AGE,.,ENT HAP '/tJLJ G~v£. HER Tvvo Y£1"1"'S -')Go IN~RE.ASE:D IH VJ)L.ut:. 4Gour so %- -PID $HE. "TH.IiT H.~i liE. ~vE.R T?E.TI.IR/"1 .SJ<~E. ~~0/.JI.D TI"I'E... 'PRCJi r -rwe COST- l!lovtets Honor Native SoD Russi!U\ town of Totma, 400 mfl• east of Leningrad, Is building a monu. ment to honor the memory or a n» tlve son, Ivan Kuskov who In 1811 rals'ld the Russlan flag on the buttons of Fort Ross. which he hacl built In Caii!'Jrnia. The settlers ot Fort Ross explored the area for ahout 66 mlles around, j1scovcred several rivera and the highest peak of north• -.m California. Mount Shasta. Fort .Ross was about 50 miles north of San Francisco. Rm~s In this case 111 the root word of "Russia." For 30 yeai"J the California fort~'VI3 was an ou~ tost ot tmpertal R ussia.'• dum..Una. nurr f*S "DI~MOHDS 0~16/H.J+ ' . r Rollow Cylinder j' The same weight of material in the form of _a hoUc"" C'ylinder is , Pecan nut casebearer (Acrobu!a stronger agamst be ndmg than .a~ a (Gr0 t ) ) 18 somet1mes a u. The science,uf medi r·irle torlnv i ryae e struggling under the handie:.p , , solld one, be<'ause t \ matenal 1s at a greater radtal dtst:cnec from ~ttng factor in the product1o11 of P .. an1iquated terminnlo r; y, says Dr Raymond W. ~·TcNr·alv. assnC'i:• l e th~ axis. Therefore-. in bEnding, the eans 1n certain areas In th~ SouthPH•fessor of surgPry at Northwc sl· outer material 1s stretched more l&lltem states. Most of the injury lA and that inside is compressed rn~Jre caused by the first-generation larvas, ern university, Clucag o. with the hollow cylinder, and more whtch attack the newly set nuts. A Manv of the names of our <·om· force is required for the same lingle larva may destroy an entire (non rliseases are nut of do.1e, in amount of bending nut cluster. The individual nuts that view of the scientific data which -------!lave been attacked can be recognized has been amassed by m odern lly the characteristic borings, or When Golf Was Taboo clinical and laboratory resParch frarSII, that are cast out by the Jal\ "Typhoid fever, for example, is a Because golf wo.s keeping mer ~It~' ThP d11.mage Is mo1;t evident meaningless term. The word ty· • from pral..li~:mg tllelr requt• [J when pecar- trees set a light nut crop phoid is derived from a word mean- archery, the Scott sh parliament in ~ut may al10 be severe tn heavy crop ing 'cloudy' or 'obscure,' so typhoid 1457 passed a low 1>ro'libitmg the Jean. In exceptionally heavy oroJ fever might be assumed to apply sport. After givmg uo the. game for years the damage may be more than to an indiv!dual 'in a cloud' or 'in a while, gradually tre Scottish play- Gffset by a beneficial thtnnlng effect a daze'." ers returned to it again. The result due to the dmruction of a portia. fll Tht! term cancer comes from a was that a severer lmv was passed 11M nut.a. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB kind of crab-like animal that in 1491, making not only a player "grabs on." Does it not seem pa- subject to fine and trnon'lonment but also anyone whos e land wa!! =========~======== •++++++++++++++~. .++++~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++• thetic to be talking about crabs and otqer silly terms which mean noth- .u~ed for thP !>Port It Pays to Advertise ADVERTISE IN YOUR BOME TOW!': NEWSPAP~R ing amid the complicated physicochemical reactions inherent in cellular pathology, the doctor suggested. Medical Terms An iqt!at!:!d, Says Northw~stcrn Dv&tor ~~4i~~ · 1our hea.dli~hts Q.on't ~ur.72 with your wheels I11 • ~+++++++++~++++++++++++++ IIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll = : = = : = = 5 := = :___ - 5 E E ; 5 - IT'OUR. BUf.lNEfJ = = = Lowest Watch ! 3 Repair Service -----= -- m Town .... § -- = =++++++++++++++M+++++++++-~ - Fiery, Itching - Toes and Feet - - _., "Our purpose is to keep students interested more in facts than in repeating words, verbal abstractions which in some cases date back to Hippocrates. The harm is not Lhat we are unable to adapt our language accurately to the facts, but that we are unconscious of the limitations irnposed by verbal communication of scientific knowledge. This applies to :~ny field, particularly in science, whl•re language is used. "We must overcome these antiquoted definition barriers, and train ourselves and our ~tudents in a modern, extt>nsional system of evaluation," Dr. McNealy says. :i lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf MRS. F. P. SMALLWOOD of Decaturone of the 65,000 people in Illinois Bell territory ..W,o derive all or part of their income by investing savings in the telephone business. MISS DONNA SMITH of Chicago -one of 44,000 employees who earn a livelihood from this business. SPRINGFIELD, the capitul of llinoi one of the 337 communitit:s that rc served by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. MR. RALPH M. KELLY of Waukeganone of about 7,000,000 people who use Illinois Bell telephone service. MR. JOSEPH YANSEK of Gary, Indiana -one of many thousands of local businessmen who benefit from Illinois Bell's $144,000,000 annual payroll. BOBBY HILL of Peoria- one of countless numbers of people who receive volunteer guidance from civic-minded Illinois Bell employees. ROGER SULLIVAN HIGH SCHOOl in Chicago- one of about 1,500 schools financed in part by the $17,000,000 of local and state taxes Illinois Bell pays annually. LITTlE DeETTE CASE of Chicago - one of many people whose lives have been saved by the quick thinking of Illinois Bell employees in emergencies. THE ROCKFORD TElEPHONE EXCHANGE- one of over 250 Illinois Bell telephone buildings that are a source of civic pride in every community. When feet burn, ating, itch and shoes feel as if they were cutting right into the flub, get a tmall bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and ankles morning and nightfor a few days. A real discovery for thousands who have found blessed relief. Moone's Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant to use--stainless-money back if not sat· islied-good druggist» everywhere. -= ~ The uman Race THIS IS 6ASTON P. 6ALAHAD, 1HE DRAWING ROOM DON JUAN'THE POLITEST oUY SINCE I SIR WALTER RALEIGH HAD HIS COAT CLEANED ($AN~WAY! ~!!~~·!-!! OUTA MY WAY, ')t)U .1) , !! ~ !! WHERE DID YOU EVER LEARN 1b DRIVE, YOU 1k# (../:7"_-,..~f*~•!! , A surprisingly large number of people, when you think about ( . • ; .1 it. Few businesses mean so much to the welfare of so many :· ~ ~ people as a financially healthy telephone business; r - ® ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY • \ .. t ! ; p J • ••U"li.J~• • ,._ . -. •• ~ . • : .. J ~ ~· - a• . . '. I• I •' • w r :f 1 ·~... •• �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 111 ; IF MEN CAN FIGHT AND DIE AS ALLIES ... Simple Afternoon Dress Planned to Slenderize All Races to Have One Place to Pray lor Peace •.• THEY CAN WORSHIP AND LIVE AS ALLIES I I By H. I. PHILLIPS PRAYER FOR U.N. CHAPEL ("The United Nations is to provide a non-denominational chapel in its new home where men.of all nations may pray."-News Item) In this small room will be the cathedral, the mosque, the synagogue, the temple and the parish chapel. I by the use of a common meeting place for meditation and prayer. Here may no man forget that in every faith a man of any other faith may find the essence of his own faith: The belief in divme guidance. Prayer is universal. How strange that until now those who have come together from all parts of the earth to face the most complicated problems of recorde.:i time have failed to provide a common meeting place in which to seek guidance! Of all moments in history when men of every race, color and creed needed divine council, this is the most desperate. How barren and hopeless have been these edifices of world peace without recognition of a God above! How futile these proceedings in council chambers of 100 rooms without one room for a Creator! May this quiet room be hallowed! Here there is no publi· city; here no photographers, no newsreels, no microphones, tensions. Here he may sit not as an important statesman, harassed diplomat or instructed agent, worried over the reactions at home, but rather as a child reaching for the hand in which he has confidence, pleading for the light, believing that nothing matters more than a cause be just. Within these four walls will be ever God they worship. Here the representatives of the prayer-room of the world. all peoples shall come humbly To this place let the white man and devoutly in their separate and the black man, the Christian faitt.3 and reach understandand the Jew, the yellow man and ings that will save a stricken the brown man, the Hindu, the world. all races and creeds-gather to Here let them kneel separately Moslem and the Buddhist-men of hear the still, small voice of what- and at a time of their own choosing and ask their God or gods that their words and actions may never make a mockery of the precepts of whatever religion they observe and cherish. .,, --,.-.- Guide them as they invoke You. Keep their minds clear and make their decisions just; rid them of suspicions, fears and hatreds. Let them never lose sight of the belief that the Supreme Being of their own faith and of all faiths loathes war and holds peace and the brotherhood of man foremost. ~-:- Seldom have the representatives of peoples from the four corners of the earth been in a more difficult spot; rarely have human beings faced tasks more colossal; never have their decisions meant life or death, joy or misery, laughter or tears to so many millions. Grant that they may not quibble over the details of this room, its appointments or its mood. Help them realize that if men can fight and die as allies, they can worship and live as allies; that --::~' men who serve together in the This room shall be no device or same armies and navies and in the architects, blueprinters and consame cause can worship in the struction crews, its value to be same cloister and in the same hope! measured in dollars; this shall be a room dedicated in the spirit of '" Here let all men find that if all faiths . . . a hushed chamber there is to be one world there must where every man may find the be one brotherhood, one depth of mood of his own temple. devotion, one a biding confidence in Within these walls may the United a Supreme Being. Nations see the universal altar and find that guidance, inspiration and 1\'lake them understand that wisdom without which there can be if a man is not contaminated no lasting peace and no brotherin the use of another man's hood of man. council chambers, routines and Here at last there is "room in the cnstoms in daily considerations, jnn!'' he can never be contaminated ------- The Fiction By CORDIALLY DISLIKED Richard H. Wilkinson Corner By INEZ GERHARD LITTLE over two years ago two young men, a singer and a comedian, decided to form the team of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. 'Today they are considered top entertainers, switching from night clubs to radio to movies with the greatest of ease. There is no definite format for their NBC pro• eram on Sunday nights, except that they can be expected to show up on A HAVE NEVER known a man to be more wholeheartedly disliked than Henry Spafford. The reason for it is his braggartly qualities, his oversearing sense of importance. We tolerate him because we like his wife, Madge, but even so our toleration is a chore. The other night I was over to the Spafford's and sat through an hour of Henry's bragging. It seems that the big boss in New York-Henry is employed by the Jason Reid Steamship Company-called up the Philadelphia office where Henry works and ·Minute H e n r y answered phone. Fiction the"Jay's a great guy," Henry told me, referring to the incident. "He's asked me to run up to New York to see him a couple of times. I must remember to do that." "Who's Jay?" I asked. "Jay?" Why, Jason Reid, who owns the line, of course." "Oh," I said. "The way to get along in any business," Henry went on, "is to let the boss know right off he can depend on you. That's the way I am with Jay." I r------., 3 MARTIN AND LEWIS time. They have ]ust completed a Paramount pcture, "My Friend Irma"; Martin is Jane's romantic interest in the movie version of the radio show, and Jerry, an orangejuice salesman is his side-kick. Give them another two years and there's no telling what they'll be 'doing! Kirk Douglas is back in Hollywood after a New York visit that was strictly business; he covered the swing cafes, getting background material for his first starring role, in Warner Bros.' "Young Man With a Horn." The famous coach in which King George V made his c~rc­ monial drive at the Royal Ascot race meeting will be used in a sequence in Alfred Hitchcock's "Under Capricorn." Ingrid Bergman, Joseph Cotton and Michael Wilding star. ·r...ucille Ball, of the movies and CBS' "My Favorite Husband," may be a glamorous star to other people, but to her bandleader husband, Desi Arnaz, she's "Johnny." He gave her the nickname because, around their ranch, she looks like a tomboy. Her favorite "at home" togs are dungarees and an old sweater and straw hat. Barbara Stanwyck, whose aub ~rn hair is now mostly a beautiful g tay, refuses tG dye it for films. S \e feels that would be dishonest! A 'nyway, she thinks dyed hair lc;· oks artificial and gray hair is \A iuaily becoming. I left the Spafford home an hour later, furious that I had stayed so long, pitying Madge and disliking Henry with a renewed sense of disgust. "Something," I told Betty, my wife, "ongbt to be done about that punk. Now he's calling Old Man Reid, Jay." "The thing to do, Betty smiled, "is to be amused at his ravings, not annoyed. He doesn't hurt any one, and there's always Madge to think of." "Even Madge," I replied, "won't keep me from hitting that guy one of these days. Something," I repeated, "ought to be done about him." Whether or not my thinking about it had anything to do with what happened a couple of days later I will never know. Henry was fired. Without warning or explanation he was given a couple of weeks' pay and was bounced out on his ear. My first reaction when Betty told me about it was one of exuberance, a fiendish desire to rush over there and gloat, to sneer: "I told you sot Wby don't you call up your friend, Jay, wise guy?" But this feeling passed immediately. Curiously it was followed by one of pity. The more I thought about it the deeper became my sympathy. What greater humiliation, I thought, could a man endure than this that confronted Henry Spafford? Henry on our recommendation." "I guess," I grinned. "that's the answer." And it was. Henry and Madge were over three days later. "I understand you've got a new job?" I remarked to Henry. "Yes," he said with a bored look on his face. "Bob Taylor called up as soon as he heard that I was free, and asked if I'd consider a position with him. Well, you know when a man offers you more money-" I glanced at Betty. There was a faint smile on her face. I suppose she was amused. I hope so. Because an hour later, with Henry sh11 blowing, 1 was mad enough to choke him, and almost did. DAY I called Hal Wheaton NEXT and asked him to have lunch with me. "Have you heard at>out Henry?" I asked when we were seated. Hal nodded, avoiding my eyes. "I met the poor devil on the street this morning. I don't mind saying that it was an ordeal." I thoughtfully lighted a cigaret. "Hal," I said, "think of Madge. Isn't there something we can do?" "Well," said Hal, "I've been wondering, too. Poor Madge." Be coughed. "I called Bob Taylor of the Taylor Lines this morning. Bob says that he might be able to do something for llolutlon In ACROSS 1 Low, ~I concave vessel 5 Plant ovule 9 S-shaped molding 10 Long-eared rodent 11 A diacritical mark <Sp.) 12 Rub out 14 Employ 15 A skin tumor 16 Chromium (sym.) 17 Deck with vulgar finery 20 Marsh 21 Part of a locomotive 22 Narrow roadway 23 Flower 26 Wades across stream 27 Shower 28 Tease ll. ·~ ~9 ~ ~ 21 24 ~ ~ 19 18 !25 27 34 37 ~ ~ 39 Think 41 Chef 42 Fuel 43 Casks 44 Concludes DOWN 1 Capital <Idaho) 2 Eyed 3 Marry ~ ~ ~11~ ~ 20 116 ~~~ ~ n n 31 ~ ~41 ~ Zo ~ 21 ~ ~ ~ I; 28 1~5 f9}i ~ *' ~ 140 142. ~ ~ 144 No. 35 (colloq.) Strange Canapian city 34 Officer of the Day (abbr.) 35 Portion of a curved line 36 Breeze 37 A smithy 29 30 ~ I'Z. ~ 15 ~121 29 ~ ~ 18 10 II 17 Issue. ~5 4 I 14 Ne:d Side away from wind 5 Gloss 6 Merit 7 Epoch 8 To go d()wn 11 Slow, clumsy boat (colloq.) 13 Sea eagle• 15 Network 18 Sacred picture (Russ. ch.) 19 Slate-ax 20 Distant 22 Timber wolf 23 Test 24 Fish 25 Cover 26 Coniferou• tree 4 28 Fabulous bird 33 Metallic Migrates 31 River nymph (Class. myth.) 32 Colors slightly rock 30 35 Eager 38 39 Open (poet.) 40 Enclosure Answer to Puzzle Number SH OP NE G L ElAN AT U T c Spawn o! fish ,. .. IC Nl ... .. ORE K E NO EN TO A ~IL ST ER NE us HER us HY R A R E 1\ p L so OR PIA II!IA "SU ST OHE H£i PA u L U FA p 0 0 1 l:liiT E S 5 Serlea e TIC Kl ltK K-43 U Hunting the AS 16 MAJOR league clubs move off under full steam, there will be more than one or two high spots to watch as the campaign rolls along. It is only natural that most of these elevated notches will take in the stars of 1948, such as Stan Musial, Lou Boudreau, T e d Williams, Joe DiMaggio, H a r r y Brecheen, Gene Bearden, the home-run duel between Ralph Kiner and Johnny Mize, plus such odGrantland Rice dities as L a r r y j "Yogi" Berra's catching improve-, ment. With Joe DiMaggio's wounded 1 heel in such a precarious state, the 1, three holdover leaders from 1948 will be Musial, Williams and Bou· dreau. Afternoon Dress Boudreau is the mystery man. BEAUTIFULLY simple afterHis batting average for 10 seasons noon dress for the larger is now .299. It was well below this I figure that's carefully planned to mark at this date last season. Yet 1 flatter and slenderize. Try a small the Cleveland pilot lifted his batting 1 flower print and finish with uncount to .355, a phenqmenal up- usual novelty buttons. ward leap. Lou is now 32 years old. , • • • The question is: Will the Cleveland Pattern No 8H3 Is a sew-rite perstar keep in the general n e1'ghb or- I 46. forated pattern In sizes 36, 38, 40. 42, '141 46, 50 and 52 Size 36, 41'• yards or hood of .355 this season, or drop 39-Jnch. back to his lifetime average, around your Don'tcopy walt-send 25 cents today for of the Spring and Summer .299? Boudreau's 1949 career will FASHION. Contains 64 pages ot style, write an important chapter in the printed color. ensy to make frocks: free pattern Inside the book. new American league race. SEWING CffiCLE PATTERN DEPT. 630 Soalb Wells Sl. Cblea&'O 7, Ill. \fbat about the "duel between Williams and Musial? Last Enclose 25 rents In coins for each pattern de~lrcd. year Musial struck for .376, Pattern No. - - - - - s i z e - Williams for .369. Musial hit 39 home runs, Wiliams 25. Nome Musial drove home 131 runs, Address Williams 127. The Cardinal slugger had a fair edge in every department of hitting, but it will be interesting to ••• GEE ZOOI~E see whether he can repeat this triPOP OUGHTA USE IT umph against one of the greatest ON :HE LAW MOWER/ hitters of all time. On the other side of the question, it might be noted that Stan Musial ··.DONALD can also 8-a.ndle the old ash rather deftly. His lifetime big league av-' erage is .348, Williams being .354. These are the two top men today, with no one else close. What about the big league pitching duel between Harry Breechen and Gene Bearden? Last year each won 20 and dropped 7 for a mark of .741. Breechen allowed 2.24 earned runs per game, Bearden 2.43. This is about as close as the count can be. Of USERS ~ ' . ;::.. Johnny Sain, the Brave's able: star, won 24 games to lead both MUST BE ~ :~ ·~ leagues. Hal Newhouser, possibly ' ····;~:· the best pitcher in baseball today- , ~927•A at least he is one of the best thre~:~ BLACK LEAF 40 -is another contender who hopel! Killa aphids and aimilar to lead both leagues in games won suckin Insects. Permits fu~ldevelopmentof even with only an average outfit' healthy folia11e &nd topNewhouser would roll home work ' • quality fruits and vellt• Kill• by eoot~t •nd by tables. Leaves no hai'l'l)o ing with the Red Sox or Indians. fum•• ful realdue. Sain, Newhouser and Vic Rasch! • Can be uud with other ASK YOUit " should lead the pitchers with Bre• . • rt::r'!:'~~~'J:J " lneects. DEALER cheen, Bearden and Lemon close. I A MILLIONS~~---:·~~:~~ RI G H TI r;· The Home-Run Picture The section or sector allotted to' home-run hitters will be a highly· interesting compartment this sea· son. First of all, it is high time the Johnny Mize-Ralph Kiner deadlock was broken. The two tied in 1947 and they remained tied in '48. They each struck off 51 homers in 1947 and 40 last year, making a total of 91. This can't go on forever. It is due to be snapped this new season. Last season both Joe DiMaggio , and Stan Musial hit 39 home runs each. "Here's the odd part about this count," Stan Musial told me this spring. "I actually hit 41 homers. Two were credited only as two-base-hits. Yet certain umpires stated they were home runs. They really were." "There's no question of a doubt about this fact," manager Eddie Dyer cut in. "Stan actually had 41 homers last year, which would have given him the triple crown." Umpires make few mistakes. But apparently two blew a pair of four-baggers in the Musial case. Musial rarely complains. The fact that he was supported by Eddie Dyer and a number of umpires is proof enough that he was right. No one can say yet whether Ted Williams will go out for right field swinging mto the home-run zones, or fight for the batting leadership of his league. Williams and Musial are two all-star hitters. The condition of Joe DiMaggio's heel may eliminate one of the strong contendel's. Mize, Kiner, Muslal and Williams should provitie most cf the four-base artillery. But there is one more entry-Sid Gordon of the Giants. Gordon blasted 30 home runs last season. He is far in front of t he 1 pa~ this spring, with a March and early April record that takes you b~ck to the big years of Babe Ruth. This home-run scramble should be one of the most interesting features of the new season. Gt.11~ l PRESCRIPTION f/J For Sore, Bleeding Gums Sold on a positive money-back guarantee, that you will be relieved of all signs of ACTIVE GUM INFECTION. LITERATURE ON REQUEST Trial Size $1.00 THE YANCEY LABORATORIES, Inc. Depl. XI LmLI ltOCK, AIIKANSAS CHANG otllfE.? Are you going through the functional 'middle age• period pecullar (38 to 52 yrs.)? Does thla make you sutter from hot flashes, feel so nervous, hlghstrung, tired? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkllam•s Compound alllo has what Doctors call a sto• machlc tonic elfect I to women LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ~~~~3~ And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may be caused by dieorder of kfdaey function that permita poi110noua waete to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and mloera~e when the kidneys fail to remove exceu acids and other waste matter from the blood. You may auffer nagging backache. rheumatic pains, headaches, dizzlneu, Jtettin!f up nights, leg pains. awelllnr. Somet1mee frequent and scanty uriaa· tlon wit h arnarting and b\lrning fa another sl1111 that something io wronr with the 1oidneva or bladder. -There ahould be no doubt that prompt veatrnE'nt ia wiser than neglect. tJa.e /:Joan'• Pilla. It is better to rely on a medicine that baa won countrywide approval than on somtthlng leea lavoral>ly known. Doan'a tiave bPen tried and l(>eted many ycau. Are at all dru~t atorea. Get Doan'a today. �'fHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. MIRROR • Of Your MIND Fits of Temper New Designs Bring Out Beauty of Your Chairs Can Be Curbed By lawrence Gould Can you help losing your temper? -· ---:.. . .... )O(.i(;::c i ·<' Ancient Egyp~ is being rebuilt. These ore the first pictures of the most fabulous structures in the world's history, the palatial temples, monuments to the Sun God, huilt by Egyptian kings and queens at Karnak on the Nile river 4,000 years ago. Destroyed by on earthquake in 27 B. C., they now ore being restored into what has become the world's greatest jigsaw puzzle. Hundreds of men ore putting back into place stones, columns, statues, broken noses, thumbs and feet weighing anywhere from 100 pounds to 200,000 pounds. In the above photo is the Temple of Karnak, whose impressive columns-sentinels of a world wonder-remained upright bearing the supporting stones through the centuries. Photo at left shows 600 acres of precious granite that once formed the most fabulous temples in all history. Fifty years will be required to complete the temples destroyed by an earthquake before the Birth of Christ. Restoration is under direction of the Egyptian government'i department of antiquities. \ Answer: You can't possibly help gE>tting angry any time that you ll are frightened or hurt, and telling yourself you are "above such feelings" only leads you to repress , your anger out of consciousness and perhaps "take it out on your1 self." But whether you'll give way to a fit of temper depends upon your emotional maturity-your ability to stop and think whether the consequences will be "worth it" in the long run, as they rather seldom will be. The old rule of "counting ten before you speak" is both good psychology and good sense. inwardly sec u r e can behave naturally. But the best inward security is not based on feelings superior to others: it grows out of an awareness of your worth that is independent of "comparisons," and lets you ignore the foolish question of superiority entirely. Will "blank" remedies cure Will feeling superior "-.ers make you "democ. Answer: It will usually make you more considerate and friendly than feeling inferior to them, since what we call snobbishness is mainly an attempt to compensate for feelings of inferiority by making helpless people "bow and scrape" before us. Only someone who feels skin ailments? Answer: Yes, when the condition is "psychosomatic.," says Dr. E. William Abramowitz of New York. There are inflammations of the skin for which the best cure is to make the patient think he's going to get well, and the way to implant this "suggestion" may be to give him a medicine or salve of which the chemical effects are only temporary. Whether this "placebo" contains any actual medication or not should depend upon the doctor's estimate of whether the patient is receptive to suggestion or is skeptical about the success of the treatment. LOOKING AT RELIGION Bv DON MOORE The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, headed by Dr. Richard Porker, has the ( task of recording all hieroglyph· ics inscribed on the remaining stones (right). All inscriptions BRIGHT NEWS for midwinter living I Pineapple design and gorgeous rose bring out beauty of your chairs. Keeps 'em clean tool • • • Chair-bock made In a sections. Pineapple design also forms arm rests. Pattern 933 has directions. Improved pattern makes needlework so simple with Its charts, photos and concise directions. Sewlno: Clrde N . . dl . . mft Dept. 8GJ w. nnndolt>h St .. Cblcn:n Rfl, Dl, Enclose 20 cents lor pattcm. No.------ Name Address White House Repaired From Time To Time Once again the White House is under-going extensive repairs. The cornerstone of this historic building was laid in 1702, but the structure was not completed until 1800. John Adams was the first President to occupy it and Abrigail Adams reportedly dried the family washing in the still unplastered East Room on rainy days. Legendarily modeled from the Duke of LeinstC:'l' hom~> h Dublin, the buildin 'l 170 f t lc g and 86 feet deep. P lplllrrly kn .vn as the "White Huuse," it was painted white to cover the..stain of smoke remaining from the serious damages incurred when the Brit-ish burned Washington during the War of 1812. are photographed; all clues are NEws followed up with utmost care. ( Thousands now oleep undisturbed becauae tl the news that their beu.g aw..kened night af\ft night m~ahl be /rom bladder irrilalion-noll/lt kidneua. Let's hope sol That'a a condition Fole,r Pill& usually allay within 24 boura. Since bla.d• der irritation is so prevalent and Foley Pilla eo tent Fole:y Pills mu&t benefit :you within 24 ours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. ake 24-hour test. Get Foley Pills from dru&• gist. Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK ~ Some of the separate projects Involved in the restoration are ( well under way. The Avenue of ( Sphinxes (below) is almost back A PRAYER' IHA/6AGAIN9r 1H4JNOiff~wlL/GUTNIN6 15 51/LL U~£.() E3>' TUE GPEEI<' OIUI?CI-1 to its original form of massive grandeur. The avenue served as l the grand entrance for Egyptian kings and queens being carried up to the temple from their Nile boots. I KEEPING HEALTHY I _Tuberculosis Is Still 'Common By Dr. James W. Borton , Here, workers at the Temple of Karnak ore leveling up the head of • a ram-headed sphinx along the Ave· nue of Sphinxes. Breaks in the stones are matched in order to be certain that each piece is restored in its original position. How some of the BEFORE THE X-ray was in general use for examination of the chest for tuberculosis, the physician had to strike the chest wall with his fingers, listen to sounds of the chest by aid of the stethoscope, and then look through a microscope to try to find the tubercle bacillus in the patient's sputum. \Vhile these methods of examination, together with the temperature taken three times daily, discovered most cases of tuberculosis, it was not until X-ray examination of the chest was used that tuberculosis and its location and extent were really made !mown. Just before the X-ray examination of the chest for tuberculosis came into use, it was believed that practically all of us had tuberculosis at some time in our lives, but that most of us outgrew it or else it was in a "quiet" stage and so was causing no symptoms. Today, lung specialists state that tuberculosis is present in an active or in a "quiet" state in about 25 per cent of the population. While it would take much time and money to obtain an X-ray of the chests of everybody, it is certainly worth it as it would save many useful lives. To save t ime and money, and thus get individuals and whole communities to have their chests examined, it has been suggested that the fluoroscope be used in mass surveys. The advantages of the fluoroscope where the examining physician, by means of the X-ray machine, can look directly into the chest is that it shows the extent of the movement of the lungs, and the size, rhythm and position of the heart. The entire chest can be examined, by moving the fluoroscope and the patient. The disadvantage of the fluoroscope is that no permanent study record is made for the physician or X-ray specialist. While X-ray of the chest is considered the best single detection method, the physical examination and tuberculin test also are used. 4,000 years ago is still history's secret. - -- - - "t7"" Peace At Last From PERSISTENT ITCH! No wonder thousands teased by Itchy torment bless the day they changed to Rcslnol, Here's qulck a.ctloo from tlrst moment- a bl111ful sense ot peace that lasts and laste. thanks to 6 active soothing agents In a lanoLin base that stays on. Don 't be content wltb anythln& leu artectlve than Real.nol Olntment;, HEALTH NOTES Folks! De your pbtes wobble, slip or gargantuan granite stones were cut, floated down the Nile and erected that makes folks sleep all nightl Even though ther~ may be no apparent symptom of indigestion, the fact that the aging individual is not getting full value from the food eaten may cause tiredness early u- the day. In such cases, foods J ch in minerals and vitamins slould be eaten in increased smo•Jnts and a smaller quantity of f iods used. It is generally Hdmitted that Xray of the chest is the best single method of finding if tuberculosis of the lungs is present. The great surveys of whole communities by X-ray of chests not only have been the means of finding cases in which tuberculosis was suspected, but also in finding many cas.es in which tuberculosis was not suspected. bart wbaa Jol ea~ talk, lau&b or soeeul Now, right tn your home, 70U can retlt aocl ~fr~t:f. ~u~~~·~J£¥Jrif.Tufi1:~·tl~R~n·J: amulnc new tta)'llo pLutfc. l\'1 eaiY-takel about Hi minutes! n, thll sueceatul dhec\ Jmpresalon method tbe plutlc b~mea a part ot L'la plato- will not WUb out -lli DOl a meuy pute or powder. SAVES TIME AND MONEY VELDENT RELJNER alveo real comfort. Won't injure 10ur plat.el. Rlmple direetlcma in eyery paeka.«o--you cannot taUI Blahb reoommended. Ho why no~ be comfortable f Bend !<>day lor VRLDSNT .,llELINER- only 12 ptr packi.R'e, ~QJt-pald. SATJSB'ACTION OUAIU..NTE£0 or rour mone7 b&ek. 1439-40 U~-.;::.~Dl'::_, C11o:J',:'~ IS, WIL �IT ttl 1 • t++++-l-+...'f+++M-+.J+f-H+++++++++'I".f.1·+++.Y.+Hf-++H~ Su;: .... Sugnr i-; t I News Notes ot our I l++++++++~~!~.~~~~::*+++*~+~ 1 Allr-'1 T. Kretzmann, Putor C. A. Waech, Honorary Pastor 9:16 ·a. m, •• Sunday School. 10:30 a. m.-Engli•h ::iervice. OD Taea- 1/ evenin~•· Eibla ClaBII enry Wednesday evenng at 8:00 p. m. S~.:nday School Teachen' Meetinr every ucond Wednesday at 9:00 p. m. Tbe Trinity SiDeing Society, ot •hicb Theedore J. Wichmann Ia dl· fector, meets Friday uveniag, Enaliah Communion gn the ftrat Sunday of 11very month. G:erman Com'lllumon on the tint Sunday of nery e~:ond month. No German service& on the flr1t Sunday of February, June, Augu11t, October and December. '~;;; Fourth Wednesday- Womens' Soclet} of Chri~tian Service, 1:00 p. m. Firat Thursday- Philatbea Cht~s I Rev. Alfred Nicolau1, Putor.: 7:30 p. m. "ion Lutberar, Cburcb ia a member of the Synodical Conference, which ie I'Omprlsed of congregations of the Wisconsin and Mieaouri Synods. Regular servires of the first CQP· Gen.oan-9:00 A. M, Englieh-10:16 A. M. ~unday l)cbool-9.00 A. M. • "Tim bcr is a Crop" The new emphasis on "growing· trees for use" is summed up in the phrase, "Timber is a crop." It means that more people are grow-~ mg trees and using them under good management practices, that we are renewing each year our supply of trees and that we are approaching the time when each • year's timber growth will equal or surpass the volume of timber removed annually from the forestwhether through use, or by loss of fire, disease, insects or other causes .. gr~gational Ct.urch in Crete are held each Sunday morning, beginning at 10:80. OTIJER ACTJVl'llll:l:J The Friendship Circle meets the tirat l::lible Class every tint and third Tuesday evening of each montb, in Wednesday evenina at 8:00 P. M. the church parlors. Tbe officers of the .:hurcb meet the Ladie1' Aid on tbe tirrt Wedne•day. first Sunday of each month. !ur1day School! Teachara meetin~r Charles Hill, varancy Pa1tor ev.ry third Tue11day:at 8:00 P. M. Classified Ads :\1 •.1t for Babies Bnby'f' d1t't 11 '-'Y incJL,de meat at tlw r.gt> of six weeks, or eve1, Will BrinQ' .Results \ oungcr, 11 1th n~rult•ng benefits in enc al hl l1h dnd vitnlity, report~ ~+++++++++++++++++++~~++~ , Jr H. W. Schttl1z. II1s findings an ., u:l 1prn iw• y£ ~rs of inte>nsi\'£ 1 l volt I tc 1 1by foe d.l fol 'w1ft r• carch lauor.\tOlJCS. S•ien JC 1•1dws c·1ndvctccj had tw< For quick, delightfully com!ortlnl help for to dctPrmin• aches and pa1na of Rheumatlam, ArthriUr, 1 m JI'Y oo)· t !i · •s Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try :ow w~ll tmy halJit>s tolernte meal Romlnd. WorkS through tho blood. Firat doso • nd to rnc:':...WrP ~he healthful ad uaually otarts alleviating pain ao you can work, enJoy lifo and sleep more oomfortably. , .... 1tc. es of fc( h~g meat earliel Oot Romlnd at druaalat today. Quick, comin hlP Stramt>d meats were de· plete ntlafactlon or man•T baclt auarr.uteod. velope~l n which individual PC:~'· tic'es are !:1" • 1!" all that they readtly p;,~ss through the uipple of a ~ursing II I II II IIIII IIIII I 111111111 Jlllllftlll I Jill I111111 II I bottle. "Bpcau ·e the protem re· quirement of a baby is actually ~ three or four time::;, in proportion to his weigh', as that of an adult," :z says Dr. Schultz, "our research was predicated upon the fact that meat is the best source of complete, highz quality protein the b:c~by neecls for maintenance and growth. Phone C. B. 2311 = = III 1111111111 Chicago Heights, lll. ~ -= -~- Ulll I I IIIII I 1111111111111 llllllllft 1111111111111111111 Illlllllllllll Illlllllllllllll Jllllllllllllllllllll !IIIII III II III IIIII Ill IIn 111111111111 IIll 11111111111111111111111111 III 1111111 I111111111111111 I111111 IIIII - -: -= = . Kiln Dried White Pine Boards • Widths of 4, 6, 8. 10, 12 and 14 inches . 6 to 16 foot lengths : Ideal for sheeting, roof boards, or any place boards are used. ;; $85.00 Per MSF - ; :~ = -= I GORDON LUMBER COMPANY 14th and State Streets . Tel. 562 Chicago Heights, Ill• I l---C--"7'"'""--, with Bob Hope J ne Russell Featurette •. Cartoon and News Wcdnesdey anJ Thursday --Doublll I•'eature-'·THE KISSING BAi'JDIT" (in 'l'echnicolor) Wit h l<'rank Sinatra Kathryn Grayson -Other I•'eaturo"SMAR r W0:.\1AN'' ?.lth Conataneu Dennett A lao Cartoon --~ ..- : -!_ -i§ I ~ 5 ~ =; I i1111 I1111111111 IUIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll IIIIIJIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIJIIIIIIIIIfi o =~= Q c:: c c:: c oc:: ooo PIIOSI•JIATE ROCK Because the "extra fine grinding" of Ruhm's pho~phnte rMk creates more phosphate partide'! which cover more ann, with more ro1•k sur·fnce exJlOsed, thus gh·l ne: more plant rootlets the maximum ot Ordlnar7 Coane vital plant food clement PllUS· Phoaphale Rook PHORUS. ~ • = = oc 0 c c Rubm Finer Ground Rook Q =Q QoC; Q c-c:>'II' r •• *** •• The : Ruth and Melvin Stein ! •: : DINNERS end SANDWICHES *! : HOME COOKING * :• Koffe Kup :* • FIN& QBOUND •• , 85% THRU BOO ~IESD SCREEN LOW MOISTURE CONTENT •• Chicken Dinners on Sunday ~ : : *: ** !* • . •• ** *• Complete Optical S rvice s RGAI EW LEN~ES ,, MOUNT!Nf;S & FRAMES REPAIRED ALL TYPES IN STOCK DR. JAMES H. WHITFI ·lD OPTOMETRIST Through special arrangements with the publishers, we hne combined otlr newspaper with America's finest farm anJ fiction maga:{ines. Make your sele<:ti<m now ~ enjoy real sa"Yingsl . - - - - - FIVE MAGAZINE SPECIAL --EXTRA VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Yr. AND 3 BIG MAGAZINES The Jorgenson Jewelry ---~ THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YR. AND FIVE FAMOUS MAGAZINES saoo For Newspaper and Five Magazines $ 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 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CALL CRETE 5131 + 24 Hour, Prompt, Courteou11 Service t ~~ ~ ~ • WHY PAY A TOLL CHARG8CALL THE CRETE CAB INSTEAD. li.OO 8.75 3.00 3.00 POPULAR MECHANICS .............. .f.OO POPULAR SCIEl'iCE MONTHLY_ _ _ _ 4.2'i READEH'S OIGEST ............. ___ 4.75 4.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 3.60 3.00 3.2; 4.50 FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAYI --·- Clip list of magazines after checking ooes desired and enclose with coupon. _ G~tlemen: I enclo!!e $ ..- - - · - - - - · · Please send me the offer checked, 'With a y~'s subscription to your paper. NAME STREET OR R . F . D . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POSTO~CE---------------------------- *t~: if +++++++++~ ++++~++++• 8.00 3.f,(l i !t Lic:en••d and In1ured OUTDOOilS ............ 0 PARE~TS' J\fAGA7.INE . 0 P ATIU11 N IJER (26 Issues) 0 PHOTOI' LAY ................ ····-- __ 0 0 0 0 REDBOOK :'\IAGAZI F .......... 0 SATL"RDA\' EVF.NI 'G I'OST 0 SPORT ... ........... ..... :::J ~PORTS AFIFLD • IJ THE WO. fAN . .. 0 TRUE RO IAi"'CE . 0 TRUE STORY ..-·-···-----· . 0 WO:IIAN'S HOME CO:IIPA 'ION - - 0 \'OUR l IFF ......._____ ! ~ 3.25 NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN ALL OFFERS AR POSITIVELY GUARANTEED Cab Stand at Main and Exchange Street• + + 0 MODERN SCREEN 0 OPEN .R O \Il (Boys) ei~rhts ~ 1199 ~ True Romauce - ..1 Yr. [']Open Road (Boys) .... l Yr. Photoplay .......... 1 Yr. 0 Sports Afield -·-·-·6 Mo. American Girl · - · 1 Yr. 0 Country Gentleman 5 Yr. Outdoors - - - - · 1 Yr. 0 PareniJI' Magazine ..6 Mo. ..$!1.00 (Not Incorporated) i il ILLINOIS STRB:Er l Phone .......................................................~ + t ANY MAGAZINE LISTED AND THIS NEWSPAPER, BOTH FOR PRICE SHOWN 0 AMERICAN GIRL ... i Optical Co. i CRETE CAB Or you may select one of the foll~inK magaz:ine1 i• place of Pathfinder• ••• If you. want o11e of the,e, mark an "X" be/ore rour choice. LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! & ++++++++++++++++-l-++4+++1++ Tme Story, I Yr. Pathfinder (26 Issues), 1 Yr. HoUS<'hold Magazine, I Yr. Fann Journal & Fanner's Wife, 1 Yr. Mother's Home Life, 1 Yr. 0 Poulh y Tribune ..........__ .___ ,} Yr. 0 Tme l.ove & Romance....___..6 Mo. DUPLICATED 24 Hour Service On Most Single V1sion Types MAKE BIG SAVINGS ON THIS NEWSPAPER AND YOUR CHOICE OF FAMOUS MAGAZINESI 0 I~ann Journal &: Fanutr's Wife...... I Yr. 0 Jlou"·hold '\(a(;o~7.ine ..............- .....1 Yr. 0 ~!other's Home Life...................... 1 Yr. 0 . "ational LiH:stoc:k Producer......... J Yr. 0 Pathfinder (13 Issues) ....____,..6Mo. = --- Phone Crete 5811 ( 0 American Fruit Grow~r... _ _ _ l Yr. 0 American Poultry Journal.. ___ , I Yr. 0 naccder•s Gazette ............. ......61\fo. to •ec~-erga1Uo and :raon-systellllo Jtldney and Blt!lfd.&r troubles, try Cyltex, Quick, oompleto sa.•ltfa.otlea or mouy baelt suarant1111. Ask your drugrls~ tor CyJtex toc1aJ, CHIROPRACTOR !- "J:'ALEI<, CE" I For Newspaper and Magazines l'or qulelt oemfortlng bah• for Backache, ~umaflle Palas O.ttiar Up :Nlahts, strong cloudv arlae, lrr~atilar patKges, Lag PalnJ, clroiH uallw eres, Hd swollll& ankles, duo CHARLES R. FLYNN, D. C. = Sund11y __ Monday __ 1 ua11day I EYES XA I EO i GLASSES FITTED Ill I11111111111 I11111111111111111111Ull II II Ill I II 1111111111111 III II I11111111 Illlllllllllllll I 11111111111 I = --~ Wllh Darts Day Jark Cnrs'ln ~ .... Olher Feature ..... "WILD COl;N rRY'' with Eddie Ueon Alau C rtuun Manteno Distribution Plant ~=~====a=Daaaa=oo 730 Weat 14th Place = Ill I Jill II II I IIIJ:l! !111111111111 U1 nt --= - EAS" (Ill 'l'c•lmicolor) Phone 2021 Jets or rockets often contain a ¥ 34 S. Maill St. CRETE, ILL. very hot surface that mal,es a liquid Load Your Truck at the boil-a surface so hot that the ~===~==c:c::cc::c::c::Dc liquid cannot touch it but is kept away by a film of vapor; when conditions like these happen acciC. Frank Owen, Mgr, Phone Manteno 3651 +++++++++..++H-++i-'I"H·+! !•+1 + dentally, they may contribute to boiler explosions, but when they arc properly understood they can be put Now is the Time to Apply Phosphate to work in rocket design, according to Your Pastures to Mr. L. A. Bromley of the Univer· I sity of Cali1'ornia speaking to a AN ADEQUATE SUI'I'LY 0:'11 11.\:-;D AT ALL TlMJlS meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ~===~====c~ccc:ccc~==ccccc~ ~ i BLACK DIRT -----~ -- L. B. Nussbaum = BACKACHE .. c::oe~c::-c-::-c o :ttUHM'S FINER GR.O UND Safer Rockets to Come Arthritis Pain FOR SALE - =o o oc::c: o == o Here's WHY You Should Insist on I CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SERVICE! ~ II A Classl.fl"ed Ad w·lll Bring Results ZlON EV. LUTHERAN - ll't••d b Frid y and Snlurd y -Double Foatur• "ROMANCE ON l'Hlil HIGll I 9;lli a, m ••• German Service, s "' sul•ing f o.n thP del r AMERICAN FOUNDATION 110 ANIMAL Hf!ALTH on rehnrd '-clrboll)• rate •t ~===Q!al:l== the rnr 111 h Dr Ho'' rt G K 1 ' preventive mt>a.&UtPI aN advisable In S\Vl~E UYSENTERY the Umvcrs1ty of !llmo1- a1d t 1 t a.ll cases. FIRST Mt:THODIST CHVRCU reports f10m 5L.mdma\ 1a, ItCJIV, A DEADLY DISEASE Great care 11hould bl ta.ken, tor KE:\NETH CHALMERS YEOMAN Japan and elsewhere s'lowed a dt'Dysentery m swine Is a deadly, example, 1n bringing ln pigs from sale barns or public stock)larcts. Such Minist&r crease in de'-•ay in dir~ct propor- I treacherous. hard-to-control disei'ISC. n~wcomers should be Isolated for at tion to the extent of sugar restric- 1 Yet, by correct sanitation and other least two we ks. SUNDAY tion during World War II. A rr.nrked , precautions, swine producers c~n do a lot to reduce the hea~y ,oss~ Church School- 9:45 a. m. reduction in dental caries has been 1 cnu~P.d by dys~ntery. demonstrated through restriction This contagious swine ailment IB Morning Worship-ll :OO a. m. of sugar in the diet, Dr. Phi11p Jay thought to be due to a germ much Intermtdiaa Youth Fe\lowahip of the University of MichigaT' said. like that causing- ht"man l'holern, and 6:30 P. M. Is now recognized Q..S a sp clflc disFe!low11bip s..!ase. Infection spl'l' arls fast. !tilling Ycutb High School l\lllk Can Jloist ns many as 60 per cent of nffert<!d 7 P.M. swine 1n a. stricken herd. Hogs may Westinghouse has announc!"d deale suddenly, after two or three days' velopment of a new hoisting device A typkal case or dysentery. Uln<>ss. or they ma) linger on for to ease dairy farmers' work of liftFrequent cleaning and dlsinfecttn: two weeks or longer. Those that reing heavy milk cans in and out of cover are stunted and usual! un· of qunrtrrs Is always advisable. Clean WEEKLY SCHEDULE electric milk coolers. H. F. Hil-l thrifty, are not Immune against latPr \ya cr. good fred, and good methods ot fecdlng, all hrlp to gnard against attacks, .a.nd may act as "cm·riers.' 8:45 P. M dreth, manager of the company's Wedneedav·-Treblettea refrigeration specialties depart- I One ~ype of control plan may IJe SW "C "y:;"nll'ry. 7:00 P. M "'Y nrtoms of dysentery Include ment, explains that the farmer who •, effcrtlve on one farm, while some fbursday -Junior Choir bloody s •ouring and 1 r1se m tern other type may be required on an· every day produces ten cans of milk, 8:00 P. M. Senior Choir If :<'''rlcio'.ls symptom~ other farm. The veteri narian's advirf pcrntt•re lifts more than a ton in and out of should be obtained on the best pro· de clup, th.• aili'lg ~ igs should b~ the two-and-a-half-foot high coolers. gram, and In setting up an adequate separated f1·o'11 thco healthy onC's at:• The new hoist, whirh reduces the examined by a vet ·rinarh:l' o t onre 1 acheme of sanitation. Certain genera lifting operation to fastening a MON1HLY SCHEDULE clamp onto the milk r.an and then Church School Bonrd Meeting. lind turning a self-locking c r a n k, .,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,....,.,..,,..,,..........,.,...... ,.,.,.,.,.,. •••,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,._,.,..,.,.,_ "makes the job easy enough for a Wedneaday of Each Month. Third Wedr.eed11y- "Official Chura!> ten-year old," Mr. Hildreth said The can hoist comes as an attachNight." fo'ellowship Supper at ment to the milk cooler. l z __ 6;30 p. m. HueinesB Mealing. 4 TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN rfhe Walther LeaKU• meet• ~§~lf U'?.~~~@~·~ todh dPC'a} ..Jc r t nal of t!">C; Arnt•r dat101. F.v•Ctllll ''l than 4fl rE e 1 I tho t d• < 1 Steger T eatre YIELD INCREASES FO LESS FOUR-LEAF Powtlcred :Rock Pho• phate increase• farm profit by increasing 6oth yield and quality of crops and puturea -ar low cost. laa ,·estigatel Dealer JOHN LOITZ Phone 2781 (jrant Park, Illinois ... ,Or Writn to THOMSON PHOSPHATE CO. 407 S, Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 30 Issue 25 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-05-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/a3ee0b1899a9b34dadfb72bcae20443f.pdf 7ba80f023f4e948294c55d7ddc867976 PDF Text Text ···~····· rHs~b:~:;;·;:+.-~ t i t I do t ,.?y, ..,_j/l f right to •JY it • 1101 t but T The CreteRecord Now! i l ++++++~++·++~~ you~ ~·our : agree with o word .f, fm.l t? t/u .ftalls : , --\'ol1o~ire. ~~+~+++++++++++++++++++++i .,....... ..,.++t++i-++H++t f ·H·+! !·+++ ---- -- -----VOLUME 31. ---- Nelson . elme, C Railroad Officia .Old Village Hail Wetlnr~day, NrJv• rnb.er • I lONG RANGE PLANNING s .."" -------------- un 5 cents a copy $2.00 a Year CRETE ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1949 NUMBER I • r v . /r I:., / oday --------------------· announced o Recent i es For ItheAs17thpreviously of November, the Mobil1 1 3C.l, Mr. Nt-1 on l1f'tn.~,oneol Lret~t!l Chest X-Ray Unit of th, o!tJu re!JilltHltP, l't:ttrt:d r.rurn his I Tuberculosis Association arriver ~OalliUll us A!!!ll~!tiOt 1 rt:IHiurer in Crete today and will at 7 I of the C&h:l Railroad. Mr. o'clock this evening begio tb ' Ht:ltlle luuJ I.Jeeo In th~ active Jean Harptr Miles was a polio serviCe of offeriul{ free che •• t'r"YJt:tl of Lhtt Gornpanv for more At the NovE-mber 2~lh tnPeting vtctim whu:h r ulted in a speedy X-Ruys to anyon" 10 Will lUau 47 yttiHtl. H~ was first t!m- of the Crelt.> Br1t:trd of Vdla~re llen'lse lu~t ;::)uwJ y at Fort County. The cost of this servic J.l•O)ei.J Dy Lh~ l'ullroad II:$ llfiice trnste~>::, thP !'lPcond rejlulor Worth, ' J ex·•s. 1h wife of Man- of the Tuberculosis Associatio twy tn Lhl! Audlluttt otfke in July nH•eung in lhe nPW MunH~ipnl L. ~111• , · wat! known IS paid out of fuods from tt derson 1~0~. In 1~18 h~ tlllt:rf'd the H111ldin~, a df'i'i<~inn to ofl'er an Ltncomsb~re a the daughter sale of Christmas Seals und i 1 1 nuiLHY IJc:tJIU trnent tHI li~31:H- for sale the olol villliJ.(e t·,all on uf ~lr. and .Irs. H. L. Leahey, tbe instance of Crete the pre.IWL Pnyrn11 1:Her a11d lalr!r 11erv~d ~'out h :\-]:un Strf'et WU'~ annonnceri whu itt II res10 • there. eoce of the white truQk shoul lind placed into formal mot1on aa a Sll!liLilL Clllilhlf•r. On July 1, 1• ulJeral :ser \Ices were held accord a perfect opening to by Tru!ltee J'rieholrl ~tnci pas!H-d l~li~, he bl't'anw .:l.sistttnt '!'rea~yesterd y t Wet Bnd Chapel io v.ide sale of Christmas Seals thl ur t:r. upor.. l'hP. pro"lpectlve pur- _ _ _ _ _ _ _;___ _;..:~:~:,;.;.~-...::...--_;_~----......:..--Gh1cago lieiKhts, wnh the Rev year. The free X-Ray serv11· 1 Mr. u~ Jrne has tor mnuy years cha!H•rs are to c,Jfer SPa led t.11ds ---Ktnneth C. Ye.lman of Cr\ite w1ll be continued thrOUj;{b t wh1ch are to be openNl on llP. bctO Y~ry I:ICtlY~ In llll:lnY Of the Met nudist chua ch officluttOI(. Ir.· morrow (1.1'riddy) and it is th cember 12, 1949, at 8.30 p.m. The orlo(anlzaliunll of CretE'. He has tea ment wos at 1< u11 mont ceme- hope of the Aesoci11t10n thnu toard reserveo •.he n~ht to rteervtd a~ a trustee on the vJilage y Ill ChiC go. tet ject any or bll bidf:. IJetails apmany residents of the commumty butt.rd. He wa.:! 8 member of the (A note to our readers: Strive a~ we may. we eannot po~sibly begin to :Survivors in addition to her and of Wili Connty will take au· elsewhere 10 this is UP. l)ear iocbl school board for 16 years, toerure all of the news personals we ~ould like to print. Therefore, if ynu Trusteeg Cloke and Stephens would be kind enou~~:h to j:Jhone us __ Crete 3H1, on any news you have, we llustland ure one sou, MauO), vantage of thts opportum~y. 1:1nd served a:! the president ot woo Wtas etr1ckcu With th~ same By the services of the medical tbttL body wheu !he fou1· year were t~bsent from the meeting. wuu ,d I.Je mo~t 11pprel"i11tive.) 1ilnes:. at tbe tJme the mother professiOn and this association til ltlKh achool was t:stt~biJI:Iheu in The current bills were read and Mrs. George Cooley entertain-! Dr. Mary Brown Moore of wus tlik 1; her pa ent.s and a rate of mortality from tubercuCrete. He has also served as approved as \\as the statement treuurer for the Methodist trom M1ller En~meering Servict>, ed m"mbers of her family at Steller will he hostPss to the Past brutner, Fred A. Hat per of Ivan- losis has dropped from first t\) t~eventh phiCe in the Uoited which or1.1an1Zation served as en- dinner on Thankslliving Day. Matron's Club at her home on hue. Church since July 3!, 19:29. Jean was welt known in Lm· States. However, the ages of 16 gineers for construction 0f the Those preeent were: Mr. and fi'riday, DeeembP.r 9 'l'hP memll~ served 88 the secood preslco1n~h1rc wh1.e In attendance at to 40 has proveu the age roup UpJn n:quest they ~\1rs. Geor~~ ~hilip' and son, Mr. her~ will ~ojoy their annual uew buildinl{. d£ nt of the iucal Lions Club, and Bt:1o1t Cu1legc from which sbe ugreed to wllh:;tand the cost for ,tnd Mr~. \\tilt am ~tout and fam-1 Chn tmas g1ft exchange. 10 wh1ch th1s dreaded killer sfl iat &Hill act1ve m both the Eastern graduat d 111 1944. cihc had been bas tbe numb r one position; an· alterations to the heating system dy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frlir1k Th C Stltr and the Maso01c Lodae. Ht Mi~s Gast was E 1 e rete ~hapter o~ thr u member ot Pt l'h1 soronty ana for this rea on we should accep ia a past P~tron of the former .tbove and beyond that call~d fur Gast and F'arol. f . h astern Star Will bold tht>1r In a.:tiYe 111. lllc heutrJCal Gu11d, r.his 1ree service w1th thanks. er J . and IS the oldest living Past 10 the ongtnal specJfic<~tlr>nll. fhe enJOYJD~ 8 \arauon rom faiture of the r;laot to work 9at- studies at ll11nots 8t te N'nmal Alai ~tJOn on Saturrl&y, Dect>rr- and pree~Jtient ot the l:5tudent Master of the Crete Lod~e )·•r lOth. Council. l::3ub Equent to hcr colMr. Helme spent many hour:, tsractonly accounted tttr their I Universily. '"hur Zio L dunr.i:!; .his E.:nploim'.!nt tr, n!lirn . ittt; l."•l<!t-1 ,.) ~\',".h'•tand t.ri ad-1 .~1r '.l.'·· M·c-. '! L . h M r-nd 1\'\rq N r ~ f"~ lil'rl,. IIi> wr,. rp ~ . ht In thfl hi )h to and from his work. Ht d1t10nal cust which amounted to' and fam 11; of Kokomo, Indtana, t~elen June, the Jame Bu1nRnan scllvOI at .Vlt.. vtll , I:-1:, ar1u travelled 60 miles a day for 47 $200.00. were d1noer guests of Mrs. Geo. 'amily, Mr. and Mr~. Willard had also done v. r in ctl£:mistry The serviCe at Z1on cburc Vllla~>Ce Clerk Art Luecke re- Cooley on FndBy. They also elme and dau~hter, Mr. and With the V1ctor Chemical Co. 10 on Sunday morning w11l be in bot 1 yearfl, apprC\XImattly 850,000 mile!'. He has no definite plans porled on his visit to Joliet and visited other relative in Cr€te. rs. Lynn Wiley and son~, Mr. Chtcago He1~o:h s. lan~ua es, the German beginniu oBince his retirement, but Mrs. the understanding arrived at in Mr. Cooley 1 a fnrmt!r Crete resi- Les Ritter, Mr. and Mr@ .•James <~t 9:15 Bnd the English at 10:3(1 Helme and he will cont10ue to coonecuon with tax money still dent and is Mrs. Cooley's grand- Roberson of New Lennox, and Holy Communion will be celc take an active part in the com- due Crete. The total sum ap- gon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitwam of Woman's Club bruted in connection with th IIlUility affairs of Crete. proximates $5200, and figures reMrs. Charles Gaines waq host- Niles, Michigan, were Thanks· En~lt:!tl service. Announo.:emeot . Members of the Company veal that the round number ess to her bridRe club on Wea- givinll: Day guests at the Don to Try Handicraft will be taken on F'riday evenin from which he retired, feted him $23,000 levy has accounted for nesday evening, The members Easterday home. The group also and Saturday. The sermon i1 at a dinner party on Monday. approximtttely $20,402 10 col· presented Mrs. Morris Carr and celebrated the birthday anrrlThe lJerember mE-et1n of tbe both services will be delivered Tbey presented him a wrist leclion. Mrs. Roy Schumacher witb ~ifts 1 versar1es o~ Mr. and i\tJrq, Helme Crete Worn n't~ Ulu:.> Will be held 1by Rev. E. Dornfeld of Chicago, watch and a pen and pencil set. George Baker spoke to mem- in honor of their birthday anni- and Mr. Wiley. on J:1'r1day, the 9lh, at 2 p. m, in J who is the F1eld Secretary for bers relative to lhe previous de- v~rsaries. . Mrs. Doo Easterday Crete Lodge No. 763, A. F. & the Commumty Center. Mrs, the Bethesda Lutheran Home, tonial of water exlen:sion to Will entertaJO the club next at A.M., conferred a first degree Ralph Clok , American Home cated at Watertown, Wiscoosin. Aid The property he recently sold. The their annual Christmas party on last Monday night and Wor. Cha 1rman, Will be tn charge of Bethesda Home ia a Home of of Bake!' and the pur- December 21. Master Freeman Metz aono 1nces the afternoon's program. The Mercy for the underpriYile'led, High Schools agreement chaser Wojak to share costs and Elmer F. and Clara Unruh are th!:it a third degree will be "iven theme tor the day w 1ii be: ''Let's for both children and adults, in .... advance some part of the vii- new owotrs of the Soak Bar on next Monday night. All ma!'lter See What You Can Make", and the Synodical Confi>rence. Rev. Accordina to the Will County iagt's share in securing the con· South Maio Street. They come Masons are expected to be will include an exhibit of bandi· Dornfeld's sermon!!, lUI he groups Chagter of The American Red nection was stated and is to be from Chica~o and state that they present. craft. Christmas cand1es, cookies, his thoughts around tbe theme, Cross there are First Aid classes referred to Attorney Keith after have always had a desire to live 'Our Work and Miseioo Among and decoration . io session at three hillh schools terms are set forth. Attorney in Crete. However, they are The Friendship Circle of the Charter members and past the Feeble-minded and Epileptic in Will County. They are Joliet Keith also spoke relattve to ord- still looKing for a home in town Congre~ational church will hold presidents of the club will be in Our Lutheran Ghurcb", will Township High School, Reed- maoce changes needed to pre- despite the fact thet they have a its regular meeting next Tuesshed light on the much-needed guests of honor. Custer High Schoo! and Wilming- veDL pig raismg in the villa~e bu~iness loc~stioo. day evening at the home of Mrs. Hostesses for tbe afternoon work us it is done at that inLeslie B. Adams. Hostesses tor ton High School. timits. Only 20 more Shopping Days this meeting are Mrs. Edith Ben- will be: Mrs. J. W. Belt, chair-~•tJtution. The office bas received requests Trustee McCullough spoke of 1U n~1 •. 1 Ch ns · t mas. man, Mre>, Wm. Brase, Mrs. D Other maetings io the week of son and Mrs. George W. Baker. tor two classes to begin after the proaress of the Safety Pro~ram · Buchanar, Mrs. £4. J. Butler, M .. s. December 4th ar~ the meetinll o . , •••••••••••••••••••••••••• first of tbe yfar at Beecher High an d h IS desire to expe d1te the -~~·~~~················~·· Morns Cart, Mr • Holph Caron, the Ladie11' Aid (birthday dinner) Sebool and Peotone High School. program and delays that are in- Salvage Collection College Student to Mrs. H. M. Clarke, Mrs. w. J at 2 p. m on Wedneaday; Y. P. S. Offered For Sale I ,Jean llarper Miles - ·:. -· I .------------------------------------ ---------- Short Paragrapbs of Local Interest I I I . . . I ·· 4 first In I . I hereot. Officer rotation or addi- · tJOnal police help IS contemplated I S · unday, December 4 Sing in Choral Group Collmg~, :\1 rs. Verne E. Crackel on Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., Mr~. 8berman St. Clair and Mrs' and Choir rehearsal on Thursday XOTICE Ralph Cbke ' evening at 7.45 o'clock. November 28, 1949. When the 120 voiced Albion ' · T11e Village of Crete, Illinois, offers Under the ~usoiceR of the Collel(e Chotal soc.iety preeents for sale the o>ld Village Hall located at 'Crete Lir>ns Club the 68rh con- the Christmas section of Handel's Sacred Concert Trinity Lutheran Church 2 1 South :VfJin Street, Crete, lllinoir., secu.ive collection of paper, iron "Messiah" on Sundar, December legally described a.. By Baganz Trio ... ,and other salvage materiel will 11, at 4 o'duck in the afternoon, The South t\Hnty-eight (28) 'be made next Sunday. Up to in the First Methodist church of Only one n •ice, with Holy feet of Lot elt\'en (I I) and :the present 800,000 pounds of Albion, William Weeks, son of C I t h ld the l\'o1-th six ( 6) feet of Lot On Monday, December 5, Bt The farmers Grain Company' material have been removed from ommumon, WI I :.~e e next Mrs. Marguerite Weeks of 50 N "-'unday morn1r1 a 10·30 8 m twelve ( 12) in Wood's Suhof Goodenuw ho:!la a slOckholders!Crete with the Com~unity Gen": ', ·,7.45 p.m., the well kDQWn Haganz • 1 Main Street, CretE', a junior at HI the En~lt h I ,.. Uli"e 1 h divisi<m of Block eight ( 8) meeting last Saturday atternoon •ter beinll the beneticiary and . ~. · "' · . t: 1 Trio will appear at Zion church, in the Origonal Village of Albion (_ ollege, will sing in the pastor w 1 prt: Ct. on the topic at which time a director to fill with the Community ~st Jar g... :I ~iving a rendition of tbe good ~:;;e t~;t~t··~font~:e s:e;"o;:: vacancy was elec~ed. G~orge beinR" the equal betJeficiary in bass section. "fhe Sf cond A v r t of Christ".• old Lutheran melodies on their one-quarter ( .!4) ()f Section Bai<er, who resigned the po:oiuort I th!it our fire hazud is Jar~ely The Christmas concert of the fhe \V Ithe L r.Jil e Will meet' unusual in trumenta. This sacrerl nine ( 9 ) in Township thirtyW!lS rt-clected, and the:diminished. Remember to set Albion College Choral socfety, an on !\iooday mng at 7:30 P· m.lconcert fe ture a chimes, vibrafour (>+)and in Range foboard now coostst~ of Mr. Baker, 'out your salva~e by Sunday. outstanding E:Vent in the college l'he Mary of Be•h ny Altar Gu!ld harp and a marimba. Tbese inurteen ( 14) east of the third Fro::d Kuhlmann of Ueec~r,: year, will be under the baton of will a sse mbl f• r their monthly J struments are difficult to master, (3) principal meridian sitHarry Grah1:1m and Gus Oh1eu- 1 David Strickler, director of vocal meetin~ on I u iY evening at 8' but these artists have acquired uated in Will County, Tllidod of Good~no\\, and ·Edward BAKE SALE organizations at Albion Coll~ge. ~- m. l'ur Ladt 'Aid meets on 1 a marvelou ly technique on tbeir nois. Wassmann of ChiCago Heights,: The Crete unit of the Will lhurstiav aft rr.o ~ respertive ins~ruments. The The sealed bid• will be opened on Deh H G h I C H B · I ) I . · · d F ree-wt"II off er· . Wtl arry ra am bS manal(er •. ounty orne ureau WJI hod a Ten members of the Crete! pu bl ICJSIOVJte. <'ember .12, d19+9h H 8:30 f P.M. Each btd 1 It ""as . d < Cl d ed bY t h e stoc k- 8 a k e S a 1eat t h e K 111ser· F rc.zer 1Cor.areoational churc~J w'Jll al .\pprc.x 1 d"ly 40 p••rcent of the far- mg. 1 1 • s hould me1u c t e :oum o $500.00 earnld •., " c-•t money said su.·n to be- r~rurned un-lb·o HS ~o IJquJdate_th~ COr[Jora·:!lara~e on Saturday, Dt>cember 3, 1 t:!nd the Co. ngrt>gational Union rrQr inti::~ U.S have telephone service. 10 1 1at the PalmPr House in Chi~'ago ~uccc!<Sful bidder> \tJOo an sealed bJds are to belat 10 a.m. ·n •e w"rQ 53,170 Illinois boys and The Boar·i of Trustees re'Crn~ th~,a~ked fur the property with the jon Friday eveninv, IJecPmbl'r 2. Advertise In the Local Paper vir!~ nrolhl ·n 4-H Club projects durjb btds dlO fbed" 10 the hands of tbe Als 0 R PV . an d i¥1 ~~ r!'. p aU 1 AI - ' Wl"ih th e L OCO 1 N ews. It G e t S ,·n:-:: 19A9. r i"ht • to -·~e··t " ' an,·· o1r all bo'd•. 'I here• are :!3fl agricul 1r;d r -r .\rthur F. Luecke 1 Jar 0 trectors by Decembf'r pro <t< .It •h· l'niH·r;ity o• T. •1 1 .,brecht wttl attend the annual Results. Call the RecordIt is time to mulch the brambles be.. Village Clerk I 191b. I !·i~~ltunl Clpenruent ~t.auo . dinner and meeting. I Crete 3411. fore de p frec:.r;~ come. Farmers Grain Co. to Liquidate I iol9~i, I €~ I I --- ... �THE CRETE RECORD, ILL. ----WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, West Asks Reds for_Peace Effort; Pact Nations ould Rearm Italy; Costliest Steel Strike Terminated Among the many uses tor sugar bags are aprons, children's sunsuits, luncheon sets. quilt linings and garment ca:;es. • • • (EDITOR'S NOTE: Whea oplnlono are . .:pres. .d In thue eolumns, they are those of Wr.atern Newapaper UDion'a nr.wa analysts and Dot necessarily of &his newspaper.) II you wont to remove a soiled line on collars, cuffs, etc., use an abra:;ive hand soap. It's eas1er on the fabric than scrubbing with a brush and removes the soil more quickly. • • • To make cottage cheese, pour two quarts of hot, but not boiling, water into two quarts of th1ck, sour milk. Let stand five minutes and drain overnight. FRAGRANT AS THE NORTHWOODS Boughs of pine, balsam, Cedar hemlock, <Jnd ~pruce wlth cones. Shipped forest-fresh In lnrge 18xl2x28 in) CURIST:'IIAS CARTONS Enough to decor:ote whole hou•~ for ~~e~~~~~ oJ.os~ ~_reath. S3.oo ppd anyTHE Pfo;RFECT FA~ULY GIFT IWe enclose gift card from )<ht l MEADOW RUH SHOP CLEARWATER LAKE, WIS 1000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS O!rR BEST RECOMMENDATION. For Little FellowsWith B~ Colds ••• Mother . . • the best-known home remedy you can use to relieve distress of his cold ls warming, comforting Vlcks VapoRub. If you rub tt on at bedtime, it works even while the child. sleeps! And often by morning the worst miseries ot his cold are gone. Try it. Get thct one and only Vicks VapoRubl [1] 2 America's costliest steel strike ended, appropriately enough on Armistice day, with the CIO steelworkers winning demands for an industry-financed insurance - pension formula. THE CAPITULATION of U. S. steel, bellwether of the industry as regards labor relations, brought an eRd to the crippling strike. Four smaller firms settled on the same terms the same day, terms which followed the pattern accepted by Bethlehem steel, first big company to si.gn with the union. According to a CIO spokesman, tl:e union-company agreement embodied such terms as a minimum $100 monthly pension to workers aged 65 with 25 years service, with the employer paying all the cost, and an insurance program, costing five c e n t s an h our per man, with the company and worker sharing the cost. 'JU--J../ ,,~ fOR PROTECTING YOUR ASPHALT TILE}fLOORS LINOLEUM Save ai:< mont.ha wuing! Have beautiful, ~~:!;·k3~J.'.<>MI..t~~~~e:-..:. ~cl~~ ~~ Finialb ia made for upbalt tile o:S)'. Quart, (~nough for average kitchen) only $1.79. Faahion Houoe Linoleum Lacquer, .,..y to apply, aelf-levelling. Quart, (enough for average room) only $1.49. Satiofaction ruaran!ad. No etamr or C. 0. D.'o. Send your order today ~~!~.::~e & • I Steel Costliest $ ~~A.~/_ ....-,,,"" .-;ur,c; Russia's Andrei Vishinsky had said, in effect, to United Nations members: Set .up an atomic control system of periodic inspection of manufacture and materials, and Russia will let you in to inspect Monday, Wednesday, Friday, this week and next week-but instead you want to inspect from minute to minute, day by day, week by week. THE U. N. didn't go for that. Russia, its members claimed, was referring only to declared manufacture and materials, but what of the "hidden and undeclared" production and stockpiles. Vishinsky got nowhere with his proposal. Then, the U. N. turned around, placed the shoe of warmongering on the foot upon which they felt it belonged. The United States and other western powers called upon Russia to stop its "campaign ot hate" and cooperate in a 12-point program for peace. The 12 points were: Stop threatening or using force contrary to the U. N. charter. Stop interfering with the independence of any other country and the fomenting of civil strife. Carry out in g•od faith all international agreements. Afford all U. N. bodies full cooperation. Promote full freedom of religion and political expression and full respect of all other fundamental rights. Promote higher standards of living for all peoples. Remove information barriers. Participate tully in the U. N.'s work. Settle international disputes peacefully. Cooperate in armaments control. Agree to exercise national sovereignty jointly with other nations· to attain international control of atomic energy, Urge five bi.g powers to broaden their cooperation in the security council of the U. N., and to exercise restraint in using the veto. THE FIRST REACTION of those conversant with Russian policy as it has been manliest thus far must have wondered if the western powers had taken complete leave of their senses in making any such proposal to Mo~cow. They might as well have a Ked the Russians to turn over the KJ!lemlin to the Christian Endeavor society, enroll Joe Stalin as Boy Scoutmaster, and to turn the politburo into a Sunday choral society. Even a kindergarten child would have known better than to expect Soviet agreement to any of the 12 points. STRIKE ENDS: rles, pineapple, pecans cit. ron. raisins . . .and Only real butter! 2 full lbs. ONLY $2, posta e prepaid Satfsractlon guaranteed. Special l-Ib. cake In red and rerulnrly cold toll rift box for f;l.50. 13.00 Write FRUIT 0' GOLD, 1678 W. Jefferson, Loa Anrelu 7, Calif. 1223 Ro•aewolt R4., Maywao4. 111. FARM RATS: A Formula contains magical TORINOL Finer· Quicker· Better ·10¢ and 201 STUFFY NOSE? RASPY COUGH? ~- U! & DOWN RELIEF . J::. ·\ t -1-.. J ~ P.lenthol vapor gotsUP Cough~~ \ IIM•DOWN () 6 medication \ ~ throat ~~~~~~~--~ ~ SMITH BROTHIIRS~ST7'' ~!~~g~~ oN;'I MENTHOL I e" ELIMINATE WORMS, BANISH LICE! Poultry UIStrs, prottct your Hock aga1nst rts two ••orst t"nem1~s-worrns and bee I US< Bo>Otts WURMITE anJ LOUSC!OE. Guard aga1nst internal/ara.~itu (ascar· tdsl - put WURMIT in yout flock"• ~:a!~t . Costs less than 1 c a m110th per blfd. LOUSCIDE protects 1our Iaven aga1nst ilce for only ~ ~ a btrd f"el month. Take advantaAe of Boote' s 5erv 1ce Dept. Ae on 1he $3ft <u'ie.. Protcn 'our pouht'J prof1t< thr e:..•v. c« nl"1lmiu.1 way . . • use Boott"• \l"PRMITE on<' LOIJ~rJOE. BDot~~ HATCHERIES, Inc. Sonlco DeaarbnaAI · l'iortllin~:ton Mlnn I Prize Winner Reds Asked In a ::~~;.~us FRUITCAKE! frultl glace cher- 65~ PEACE TRY: The farm ers in the Rio Grande tomato fields were beginning to get results ilf their interminable war on rats after garnishing their crops with poisoned grain. A FEW WEEKS AGO the rats were swarming into tomato and green pepper fields near La Grulla, Tex. They spread methodically up and down the Rio Grande until the invasion covered a 15-mile strip, one to two miles wide in places. Farmers lost first pickings completely in several fields. Then they began to dust their crops with poisoned grain. Said grower Ralph Jones: "That poison sure does the business. It's stopped the losses." But not before serious damage was done to 2,000 irrigated and cultivated acres. U.S. PAY ROLL: Tops 10 Billion Dr. William F. Giauque, 54, professor at the University of Californi.a, was a Nobel prize winner for his work in the study of entropies. The entropy of a compound determines whether a chemical reaction can take place. ITALY: New Weapons Experience, though a hard teacher, is supposed to teach well. In international events, however, this doesn't always follow. FOR INSTANCE, Italy, two-time foe of t h e democracies in as many world wars, will be rearmed soon if top-planners of the Atlantic pact countries have their way. Discussions looking toward rearming the Italians under the Atlantic pact already were underway between high-ranking U. S. and Italian military officers and diplomats. James C. Dunn, U. S. ambas·sador to Italy, attended the first of a series of closed sessions aimed at modernizing and re-equipping Italy's treaty-limited armed forces under the Atlantic pact's defense system. ITALY'S RECORD in conn•?ction with disservice to the democracies smells to high heaven. In World War I the country started out Germany and the Central and turi!ed coat only wh;n it evitlent l"her side wlts losing. World War II, she started out I1 Duce Mussolini and forsook only when it became apparent was on the wrong horse again. RAILS: Fares Up CLASSIFIED Talks Back 'The United States senatt!, cJllectively and individually, has been called by some colorful and lurid names-but it remained for S01~ 1e Swedish editors to hurl the most devastating bl!lst at that august body. A SWEDISH NEWSPAPER, the liberal afternoon Expressen, had this to say: "The U. S. senate is certainly a high assembly, but it is also a dumping place for all sorts of quaint characters and the most ignorant politicians from the darkest corners of the union. And it must be pretty dark in Oklahoma." The shaft was aimed, really, at Oklahoma's Senator Thomas, a Democrat, who was critical of the way Sweden had received a senappropriations subcommittee vis1 ing Marshall plan countries to see how U. S. funds were being used. Sweden, it appeared, had received quite a bit of Marsha II plan aid, but had sort of "snubbed" Thomas and his committee Tl- omas declared the country to wh ich he "referred" in his criticism. expressed in Vienna, "had helped no one in the past 135 years," and if it got any more Marshall plan funds, it would be over his protest. The "QUAINT CHARACTERS" and "most ignorant politicians" the Swedes referred to in the senate, or who had ever been a m~m­ bcr of it, included some right influential fellows who might have to say about continuing Marshall plan aid - among them, President and former Senator Harry S. Truman. DEPARTMENT AUTO::, l"Klll'K.::,, & At'C.:t:S::::. STERLING !'rucks, old, excellent conclltion, m trade from city of 1\!llwaukce. 0 BUSINESS & No Fault of Recoil --~D~O~GS, CATS, PETS, ETC. COLLIE PUPS: Registered: reasonuble; lde"l child's gift. M. 0. Gu~tl\fson, Hidden Acres, Thiensville, Wis. Pbone Thlen~ville I ·~7Hl FARMS AND RANCHES DAlR Y t'ARM: Will llnunce; 100 acr. . farm land, 25 acres timber to right party. Large barn; modern. \Vm. Uowal"d Hnucock, Wla. iiiOACRES Good D-;.ry Farm, 4 miles sO: West of town, on all-year road. Price reasonable. Ed Erdman, Rt. 2. llancock, Wis. FARMS In Dane County, finest agricultural section of Wisconsin. We h<tve Ia rms 4() to 300 acres, well built up for dairy and general farming. Write for list . Roblnqon & Beldrt. Sun Prulrle, \VI!I. --- - ' ' l ' \V:\NTEU-WOMEN UOl''- ,~_~\-.· ' \::....!You can make----gc;od mon<"Y p11t"·" on demonstrations 11 you have ~:ootl mcl•c-KEY Products are be~t. Write Uuu:,c ;aoJd PaJJCr Products Co., P~ 0. Box J;:;K. ~lllwnukee, Wis. _ _ __ INSTRUCTION --cEARN AUCTIONEERING Clerking and Financing Auction Sales, at the Wl•con,ln State School of Ad· vanced Auclionecrinc, 1\tndJson, Wlscon· flin. P. 0. Box 2UR. School term sta.rtln,c soon. Write fo':_f~ec ca:.:cta:.:cl.:.o!'.Cg" ' - - - - - Gl's to Stay Russia might do as she pleased about occupying Germany, but the western allies intend to keep their ~oops in that countr~ whether or not the Russians pull out. THAT was the statement of a west German government spokesman who indicated this was one of the decisions reached at the bi.g three Paris conference. U. S. secretary of state Dean Acheson and German chancellor Konrad Adenauer had agreed upon the need for keeping western troops in Germany. This same spokesman said the appointment of Soviet Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky as commander-in-chief of the Polish army was construed to mean that Ruswould l\: withdrawn rn Germany soon. THOUGH the Russi'ans should withdraw their troops, this i , same source said, the Russian • secret police and the Soviet-trained German people's police still would remain. _W_E_P_A_Y..::~,:~bC~o~~!~!~-~-n-:-~-a-c_c_ou-n-:t-s. notes un1 judgements. Cnll or write11. liang, 8 S. Carroll St., 1\ladi~on. Phone G-8020. PAlNTEitS' Drop Cloths, Paper Hnngers' Aprons, etc. Direct from Mff,r. Save, Here the test rifle is placed in recoil rest to simulate as far as possible conditio11s under which it would be fired by a man. The butt is i.n a sponge rubber pocket. The muzzle end rest.3 upon a hard rubber cylinder with a depressed center and upon the block of wood used as a reference point for the tree micrG-flash pictures. The trigger is pulled by a wire lanyard. i>e:O~uf~~~ f.;~cue."trl~~~tgJ~~~ s~ar;~.~inc~t::~ ~hleago, Ill. _ POCKET Watch :0:2.75 . . • wrist watch $5.95. Both guaranteed. Prices tax lncl. Save postage, Send money now . . . Money back In 5 days. Sharon Jlry, tIll S. Chnrles St. , Ballo. , lltd. CHRISTMAS FOR TilE FAMILY Tree Ripened - you've never ta•tcd oranges like 'em! Bushel. 55 lb~ .. $5.50 express prepaid E. o! Mississippi. Send order and remlttnnce to: JIA~1 Ill F.R~TEIN GROVES. Hollywood-ln-Fiorl~ Learn Auctioneering' from a succseslul auctioneer, In your own home. I guar;ontec you your !lrst sule or your money b ~ck. Write for inf,rm:tllon and free le~­ son. Col. Wm. Coin•, Lake City, Iowa. Chlne•e Flrtcracker•. Parc~l 1280 Crackers $3.00. 1600 $3.fi0. 2000 $4.00. Cash wtth order. Buck Brothc._, Columbia, Tonn . "TilE Alcohullc cure• lllmsclf." A book· tel to help the problem drinl~er . . Post.. pa;d in pl;dn wr~ppcr, ("nnco l'ubll•here, .:1608 ' Bro,odway, Okl.1. C ty, Okla. PrJce $· .. on. -----A NEW IIOURY , TIIF. C.OLOF.N 11.\MSTER Phone Uptown :l-408ti. or write for free Jltcr~tturc. Univer"" -'' Hnmstery, PO bos l :lil:l. ~tliwaukce, Wi •· - - I I ----- . REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP. GROCERV ~Slo rc - wllh~moctern -l~i ng qtwrters locntcd In a villnge In one of the mbst proc.peroll~ f1rmlng communities In THE PRESS: Wi~ronsln. near \Vaupun. Gross last ye.'!tr $3.~00 plus Inventory: MO 545,000. Price per month rent. CuJI or see 1hf! RTOD· DART PhonP AGENCY, '!~7 or 471. Wnupun, Wlscon~lo. REAL ESTATE-MISC. JlEER HUNTING country; 4 forties of l nnd nc"r several lakes, southern Iron Cou nty; heavy growth 2nd timhPr. Walde W. ltinehard, RR 2, Shawano, Wis. Showing how the micro-flash pictures were made, this disjunctor wire, 1/100 of an inch in diameter, is stretched before the muzzle of the rifle across the path the bullet will talce. When the bullet snips the wire in two, it breaks an electrical circuit thus having the bullet take Its own picture • •.0:• 1 r Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! ";:'u May .-.~~.~.......~·~.............,,...~ i s Tomorrow Night -without beln& awakened If you're fore~d up ni~htly beeauae of urcea. do thia: Start taklnr FOLEY PILLB for 81uuiah Kldn•y•. They puree lddneya of 'lllaateo; they soothe tbooe Irritation• eaualnr thoee urr... Al110 allay baekachea, ler J>alno, painful puoafl.. from kidney Inaction. Unlycu sleep all nlrht tomorrow nl(lht DOUBLE YOITR M'lNF.Y BACK. At your drun:ist. Flannel Queen And here's the proof that recoil doesn't Interfere with aim, as the rifle muzzle is still securely on the rest, while the bullet has already left the muzzle and has brokt;n the disjunctor wire. The snug fit of the muzz!e on the rest shows recnil has not yet occurred. 0 t her p!totos shc:1ved that visible recoil does not occur until bullet is some 30 feet from muzzle. A-BOMBS: Men at Work According to a British-licensed newspaper, the Telegraf, Russians . are operating a plant near Berlm to produce explosives used solely for making atomic bombs. THE PAPER, giving no authority for the source of its information declared, nevertheless, that the plant where the explosive-a are being made is the people's owned Teerchemie plant in Erkner, suburban east Berlin. The newspaper story said 600 workers were employed on the project. It said the plant produced a chemical called "carbazol." which the _paper described as highly explosive. OPPOR. lncludine re" l estate and all equipment. Nothing over three years old. Located In Northern Wl>consin, city of o\·er 2000 popula lion. PRICE ~37,MO This Is the cost of re:~l estate and equop. ment. no bonus for good will or agency. 19-18 sales $100,000. For exact locution, further information, and pictures contact. P. W. WOODBURl' Real !::state Deportment A. T. BRENNER & CO. National Exchan~re Bank Bldf. :Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Phone 11202 After 1!, tall A161!. WELDING Sbop,-4oxso: tools, stock and equipmt!ht, modern 6-rm. living, $6,300. Terms. Harle!..___Hansen, Zachow, Wltso. GERMANY: With technicalities waived, the Official London Gazette, beginning its 285th year of continuous publication understandably laid claim to being the world's oldest newspaper. THE twice - weekly government paper began publication in 1665 during the great plague which ravaged London. Since that time it has been the appointed organ for disseminatiop of all "announcement3 of the chief executive." The paper is issued each Tuesday and Friday with oificial announcements from Buckingham palace, Number 10 Down:ng street official residence of the prime min: ister, and government departments. And it never publishes much else. I~VES1. FORD AGENCY The old alibi that muzzle recoil messes up one's shooting accuracy has been scrapped for all time by recent demonstrations at the research laboratories of the Western cartridge company division of Olin industries at East Alton, Ill. There science answered two questions asked by shooters since one first experienced the "kick" of a rifle. Questions answered were: Does the visible recoil of a gun occur before the bullet leaves the muzzle and destroy aim, or does the gun "kick" after the bullet is safely on its aimed way. The answer was that visible recoil does not occur until after the bullet is some 30 feet away from the muzzle, which shows apparently indis;n.:tably that recoil, or "kick" has nothing to do with a shooter's aim. The photogr:;.ph series here illustrates how this dt termination was made. 285th Year The third fare increase for eastern railroads in the past three ?'ears has been authorized by the mterstate commerce commission. The increase this time amounted to a 12.5 per cent hike in rail passenger fares in the East estimated to give the railroads ~ooth­ er 37.8 million dollars a year in revenue. THE RISE .applies to the area east of the Mississippi river and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. Commuter fares were not to be affected. In 1947 these same roads were granted a 10 per cent boost in passenger fares, aF!d last year another hike of approximately 17 per cent. Southern and western railroads did not apply for the increase granted the eastern roads. THE NEW RATES, it was said would raise eastern coach fare~ to about 3.37 cents a mile, and parlor-car and sleeping-car fares to about 4.5 cents a mile. In New York, a railway official said the new increase •would boost one-way coach fares from New York to Chicago from $27.30 to $30.75. First class fares would be raised from $36.35 to $40.89. 1 ~~~dle~~ ~ff~~?~~- ~~l1 ~~· w~rt~~r~.:~o:..~ Truck Sales, 111·~6 W. Fond du Lnc Ave., ~1llwnuk••· \rls:.:.·- - - - - - - -- Berli~ Darlene Towns, 16, who was crownetl "red flannel" queen by Michigan Governor G. Mennen Willi.ams, is shown here attired in the red flannel nightie. Governor Williams called the square dances at what has become an annual Michigan event. "Pttrmers and poultry rdsers wbo suj j er losses by ruthless k ill i 11 g s should be sure oj the culprit before condemning tbe family dog." <ays Dayton Parso;u, Division oj Comer~·atiotl trapper. "1\'ine times out of len," he claims, "the poor dog gets blamed for the dirty work o/ the fox."' 6 t:. 1 t:. Watch Bird Bands _ Ro_cket With 'Brain'._ _, FREE TOUR: All on a Bet -- United States government operaThe U. S. air force appeared A 48-state, penniless tour of this tional expense, long in the astro- re~d:y to hold its own in the guided countrycould anyone do it? nomical bracket, had reached a missile department. It announced A 30-year old Los Angeles vettotal annual figure of 10 !:!~Ilion it had a rocket-propelled guided eran, who used the fictitious name, 200 million dollars. That figure, i~ ~issile ~ith "human intelligence" the aggregate, is almost meaning- 1~ trackmg and ~estroying enemy Paul Clark. did it. He did it on a bet to prove the extent of Ameriless to the average American. But a1rcraft. can people's hospitality . And in broken down to show how it afLaunched from a "mother" jet doing :t, he won a bet of $4,800 fects the individual, it could be fighter plane the r:1issile, named brought very much home to the ~he "Firebird." is capable of head- from a fri end. He kept his identitaxpa:yer. It was costing each mg off and destroying its objective ty secret, he said, as part of the . \":ager which he"d made. Other con- I AmPrlc.an $227 oer caoita. in a matter of seconds. 1 ditwns were not disclosed. ' Hunters are urged to watch for bar.ds on ducks and geese they kill this year and to turn the bands in to t he U.S. fish and wildlife service. Band numbers consist of two sets of figures. both of which are needed to identify the bird. Those cooperat- ' ing are asked to record the band numbers in the latter, as well as flatten out and en:::lose •the band itself, since bands returned in the m ail occasion a llv twn through t.he envelope and are lost. If you catch colds often-because you don't ret enough · A&D Vitamin food-you·n be grateful for the way good-tasting Scott'o Emol•ion helps build you up and helpa ward otr colds, build otamina and resistance. Scott's is a HIGH ~ ENERGY FOOD TONIC- "';:{ « 1 =~: :n~~:~~'b u~~~"v~~ru~:i 1 oil. Goorl tasting. Easy to digectt. Economical too. Bu7 today at your drur otore. MORE than just a tonic- it's powerful nourishmentl ·scott's EMULS~ON .HIG.H ENERGY ·roNic · . �HE CRETE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Home Workshop Exciting Wooden Hobby Horse square. Pattern gives tracing diagrams for a riding hobby horse, with three wheels. • • •• Detalled directions !or assembllnll and stenclllng in 11ay colors are all on pattern 2~7; price 25c. Order direct from WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford Dills. New l'ul<. INKLINGS More Sheep In Andorra, Europe's f if t h smallest c o u n try (191 square miles), the sheep outnumber the people almost three to one. The Early American Hobby Horse latest official count put the sheep HE HEAD is cut from a scrap population at 17,000, the human at eleven- and - one - half inches 5,900. By Jthn Jarvia T For a Small Mother Serve Time-Savers on Busy Days (See Recipe Belou•) Shopping Day Meals BUSY DAYS, these, when you're trying to get holiday shopping done, attending club meetings and making final arrangements for the festivities. Sharp appetites, however, will have no mercy on you, and you'll be a wise homemaker i"- to plan dinners ~ that can be prepared early in the m or n in g, 'L;_·,.~.... then baked when ~ you whisk into the house, while you set the table. Srart planning will be your best guide for days that you'll be spending away from home. You can do so relaxed, knowing that in the refrigerator sits the main dish for supper, needing only baking or heating. '1t's as thlck as logl" NEXT DOOR By Gluyas Williams SrAR.r F"OR. ee:.c C.LO~E~ ~YE~ FIRMLY, IIEARS <!U'rrER AS 1'14/J D~rE.RMINEP 1't) GO o.JP5TAJR~ 'SPIU.S CIIANGE TO <;Le.E.P IMMEDIAI"ELY OUT OF· AXKET ONTO I=LOOR ALL OF THESE casseroles may be prepared while you'. <>waiting the last straggler for •r.:akfast. They may be refrigerated and need only baking for compJ, t .on. •Bright Salm'ln ~iii (Serves 5-6) 1 1-pound can pink salmo· 1 egg, slightly beaten =!4 cup condensed cream of celery soup 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 crushed shredded wheat biscuits 1/z cup chili sauce Drain salmon; remove bones and skin. Combine salmon juice, egg, soup, green pepper and lemon juice; mix thoroughly. Add salmon and crushed wheat biscuits; mix lightly. Place in a greased !oat pan (8lhx4x2 inches) or in a fish mold. Bake for one hour in a moderate (375 o) oven.• Allow loaf t& stand for five minutes before removing from pan. Insert knife around all sides. Beef Dinner Casserole (Serves 6-8) 1 pound Jround beef %. cop chopped green pepper 1 pimiento, chopped 1 No. 2 can whole kernel corn 1 can condensed tomato soup 1/z cup craclter crumbs 1 tablespoon butter Brown meat and green pepper in butter. Stir occasionally to keep m e a t particles separated. A d d pimiento to meat and green pepper. Place half the corn into a greased llh quart casserole. Add a layer of the meat mixture. Pour over half of the tomato soup. Repeat layers. Bake in a moderate (350°) oven for 45 minutes. Cabb'.lge Bundles (Serves 6) 6 cabbage leaves ¥! cup ground, cooked ham 1~ cups cooked rice 1 cup shredded American cheese 1 egg yolk, beaten ~ cup chopped green pepper SaU and pepper to tas~ 1 cup tomato sauce or 1 cup thin cream sauce Cook the cabbage leaves for a few minutes in boiling, salted wat- LYNN SAYS: Salad 1'1-laking Becomes An Art at its Best To have the right beginning, use only salad greens that are crisp and clean. As soon as they arrive in the kitchen, wash thoroughly and drain on a rack or put with a soft towel. Store in vegetable crisper or plastic bag. Keep salad arrangements simple anti avoid a cluttered look as well a.; one which is too artful. Let the greens, fruit and vegetables arrange tkemselves naturally Mayonnaise may be thinned for 1 fruit salads with juices of any 1 canned or citrus fruits. Cream or whipped cream may also be used. Cream cheese, blue cheese and salad dressing, all blended together give an excellent, nippy topping for some fruit and vegetable salads. Balls of cream cheese roJled in coconut make a frosty garnish for fruit salads. Dark swE:et cherri"s stufFed with cream cheese moke a de!i!!htlul a<; well as attracti•1e garnish for fruit and salad plates. • • • HAS' ALNOS'T POJ:.ED OFF H~&' SCUAAYINu DROW5ES,A5 MAN IN AS MAN tJ~T'AIR5 SruMBL!~ F&r A"3 WIFE JOINS' WINDINU C.LOCI<, ACCIOVER CHAIR.,C.R.VING HE SEARCH.COMPLAINT$' DENTALLY SET~ IT r;=~· ~T~~~-~ ~ HE::ARr. HIM OPEN WiNDOW MAN UI'STAIRS <:;.ET"S" UP WITH VENOM IN HIS AND oE.r IN1V BED. SILENCE SETTLES R?R SLEEP AND CLOSES WINDOW HEART U5TEN5 Tl? MAN AALFAAV 51LENC~ AT UP6TAIRS" SNORIN6 LA'5T; eur HE WIT 51..EEP PEAc...E.F(}LLY BACK HOME AGAIN NOW\OU TAKE MY CASE Wi-lEN ME. AN' TH' Ot:. IT WUZ. k:INDA THATAWA'{ WITH ME -WI-lEN t <SOT LADY WUZ. MAI2121ED I 1-lAD MAI2~1EO I SEVEN I-IUNORED HAD A GOOD OOLLAI25 SAVEl) ..108 AN'IT AN' LUC'>' GOT WASN'T A WEEK SICJ< AN' HAD 8ERJI2E I 1..05T TO HAVE ONE IT-AN'WE JE~) OPEt?ATION I?IGilT LIVED !=120M AI='TEI2 ANOn-lEla HAND TO Ma.JTI-I AN' AT TH' END !:OR 1\>.0 YEARS! 0' Sl'll MONTHS I By Ed Dodd 1="012 GOODNESS 5AI<E ,o.JAKE.,OUIT 5HAKIN'll-IATAWA'f· JENNIE '5 ..JE5T NOWADAYS T'GIT AS SCAIRT MA12121ED WITH THE AS YOU ARE! COSTO'MEAT AN~ 8~EAD A!> I-IIGI-l AS r:-.....,..-,r,.-ri":'l~'-'fil 15' ,..,_.,.._-<""T wuz. A ll-ICV5AND OOLLAQS oN DEBT! S&LEf:~T SAM By Jeff Hayes I NO MORE LAXATIVES FEELS 100% BETTER er until almost tender. Drain well. Combine all remaining ingredients except sauce. Place a tablespoon "Laxatives didn't help. I waa a of this mixture on each cabbage victim of constipation for 15 years_ leaf and wrap leaf around. Place But eatingKELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN the bundles in a shallow baking every mornil!g gives dish and pour sauce over all. Bake me results! Now, I in a moderate (350°) oven for 30 am regular, feel FOR YOUR lassie, sew this minutes. 100% better. Would laddie! He's rough 'n' tough-a like others to knowl'~ Ham-Cauliflower Scallop real boy. Freckles, straw yarn David Brownell, (Serves 6) hair, make him so appealing! Center Ossipee, New 1 cauliflower Hamp. OM of the • • 3 tablespoons butter manr unaolicited A cute little-boy doll has movable 3 tablespoons flour letter• from ALLllmbs! Pattern 7106; 15-in. doll-transfer; clothes pattern. BRAN uaerr. Constipated due to rY2 cups milk lack of bulk in the diet? Eat an Send 20 cents In coin, your name, adSalt and )Iepper to taste dress and pattern number toounce of toasty ALL-BRAN daily ~ 1/z pound American cheese drink plenty of watf' . Yot' may sliced Sewlntr Clrele Needlecraft Dept. never need another la ativ .. l f not; 1 cup chopped, cooked ham P. 0. Box 11740, Chlcaro 80, Ill. or aatistled after 10 days, 3cnd empty 1'. 0. Box J6Z, •ld Chelsea SCatteD, 1 p soft bread crutnbs box tb KellOJ•· •'e, B title Cretk, Mtcb.. New l'ork 11, N. Y. DOUBLE fOUR MONEY BACK. Separa e the cauliflower into Enclose 20 cents for pattern. /'lowerets and cook until almost No.---ope Helt butter, add flour and Name { Jlend ; , . milk. Stir constantly and Address - - - - - - - - - cook until thick. Add seasonings and cheese and stir until latter melts. Place cauliflowerets into casserole, sprinkle with ham and cover with Are you pulling hard on the sauce. Place border of crumbs purse strings trying to make your around edge of casserole. Bake in I Christmas money cover a long, a moderate (350' oven until difficult gift list? Well here's how crumbs are browned, about 30 min· ~ give generously and attractiveutes. ly without putting a strain on your gift list, order cartons of mild, flaSupper Special vorful Camel cigarettes or pound (Serves 6) tins of Prince Albert Smoking To2 tablespoons butter bacco - America's largest-selling l,4 cup flour pipe tobacco. When you give Cam% teaspoon salt els or Prince Albert you're giving Uo teaspoon pepper the very best in smoking enjoycup eva11.orated milk ment-lots of it, too. In that atY2 cup liquid, drained from tractive Camel carton, for exampeas ple, are 200 mild, great-tasting cig% caps canned salmon, flaked arettes. And both the Camel and 2M cups cooked or canned peas Prince Albert packages are right Are you going tbl'Ough the runc1 cup crushed potato chips in the spirit of the season with gay tlonal 'middle age• period pecullu to women (38 to 52 yra.)? Does thla Melt butter, blend in flour, salt colorful wrappings. All you do is make you aW!er rrom hot tlallbea, feel so nervous, hJghstrung, tired? and pepper. Add milk and pea write your personal message on Then do try Lydia E. Plnkham'a liqt:id and cook the "built-in" card on the packVegetable Compound to relleve rucb age. Save time, save energy, save symptoms. Pinkham's Compound u n t i 1 thickened alao has what Doctors call a stos t i r r i n g con- money. Give Camels and Prince machic tonic etrect I Albert. Call on your dealer, tostantly. Add sal-Adv. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ~~~~ mon to half of day. the sauce and p I a c e in buttered c u s t a r d cups or in a large casserole. Cover with potato chips and bake in a moderate (350 °) oven for 45 minutes. Unmold and serve with remaining white sauce to which the peas were added. Scalloped Corn and Oysters (Serves 5-G) 1 No. 2 can co;on kernels 1 pint oysters 3 tablesroons butter 2 tablespocns flour 1 teaspoon s:11t Dash of pepper 1% cups milk 1 cup buttered crumbs Heat corn. Drain oysters and add enough water to their liquid to make 34 cup. Melt butter, blend in flour, salt and pepper. Add milk and oyster liquid and cook, stirring, until thickened. Arrange corn, oysters, white sauce and crumbs in a casserole in alternate layers. F b · Ben-Gay. Con· Bake in a bot (400°) oven for 12-20 FOR FAST RELIE 'ru f :ose two famous minutes. JJ- IS' JUST DR.OPPIN:::o OFF "ro <GLEEP WHEN HI!:. HEAR.'> FAMILY UP5TAffS' LYNN CHAMBERS' lUENU •Bright Salmon Loaf Buttered Cauliflower Baked Potatoes Molded Peach-Grape Salad Jelly Muffins Beverage Orange-Banana-Coconut Ambrosia •Recipe Given \ • 0 ) * tains I I u~ t~ 21/z times r:~~;losalicylate and men- pain-reltevmg agents, 'd 1 ffered rub-insl thol, than five other W1 e y o USCUlAR ACIIES. HEADACHES IUSo tor Pain due to RRfl!M~Ms~ ~eo-GaJ fw ClllldreL and STRAINS- Asa lVI �~ THE CRETE RECORD Publlahed, Weekly &t Crete, IlliJ~cia Business Man Seeks AMVET Auxiliary Office of Representative to Assist Kiddies in Congress at Christmas Party R. C. Schumacher Kenneth L. Weeks Editors end Publisben E. M. Williams, M~r. Production 1'hursdev. December 1. 1949 Tonight the A MVET Auxiliary "Entered as second clue matter March will bold tbe1r regula.dy monthly 10, 1921. at the poetoffice at Crete, lll. meetinll at tb~ Crete Community under tbe Act of March ll, 1879." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 2.00 por ,.ear paf'lble io advaoce CLAS IFIED ADVERTISING RATE lSc ptt line (5 avera&• words •• a IDe) 7Sc the m10imum ioaertioo Sl.OO for Card of Tban.ka. .... Center. Schedul~.>d as ent~.>rtain­ me[lt fgr tbie meetio~ will be the "Art of Wrappinll Gift Pack· ages" ae presented by Mrs. Ruth Clark. The business meeting, which will preceed, will be high· lighted by the election of of!icers for the ensuing year. Crete-Monee School Has Hot-Lunch Program Wayne F. Caskev, La Salle bus· ioess mtan and Prof-:ssor of El!o· nomics and Businest~ AdminiA· tration of Illinois Weslevan Umversity announced bi8 candidacv today for democratic repr~sent­ ative in Congress for the fifteenth Congressional District. Before returninl{ to L!i Salle four years ago, Mr. CaskPV had teo years servtce in various ad· midstrative and techmcal post· tiona io the executive branch of the U. S. Governm~.>nt at Washiowtoo, D. C. Durioll the war he served as an economist with the Offi •e of Price Administru· tion and a3 Chief Statistician in sbip control operations at the War Shipping Admmistration. Mr. Caskey is the author of a number of tHticles which ap· peared io The Statistical Journl\l of the CollPge of the Ctty of New York, The Postal Record, llllnots !<.,arm Ec.onomicfl, The Mtlk Dealer, The Milk Plaot Monthly, Popkess' Dairyman's Journal, The American Creamery and Poultry Produce Review, The St. Loui~ Milk Market Review, The InLerstate Mtlk Producers' Review, The Agricultural Situation, The Old Age Insurance Operating Statistics Review, The Social Secnrity Bulletin, fhe Jour&.al 01 the American lnterprofessiond• Institute and the Rotal'ian. Ht· also is author of a booklet f'ntitled "Freedom From Want Alter the War" and co-author wiLh Prof. R. W. Bar!lett of Univer!!ity of llhoois College of A~riculture bulletin entitled "i\11lk Transportatton Problems in thP St. Louis M1lksh~u". Mr. Caskey bas lonll: been .,in· terested in agriculture havjng operatad his own farm for t 4he past 17 years. Before f rv1o · the J,toveMmeot at Wastiugton he was an agncultural econom1Sl llt the U n1versity of llhn ots Co' The Crete-~1Jnee School U oit recently com!Jleted facllnies and plans for erving a hot-lunch to rbe students ·n the Creltl building who are unable to llO to thdr homes for lunch. The pro~?rum is be1ng supp11rten and ub·tdiz<>d by the ~etleral and ::hate Lunch program; lunches are servrcl at tbe IJOrDiflal cost of 25 cents per day, if meal t1ckets IH!l purchase I, or 30 cents per day when ticket are not purchased. An...!lveral{e of ubont 150 students per day were· served d•1r· lOg the first 15 daytl operation. l'be lunches ~tre prepared and P-erved t•Y two full time cooks and three h1gh SC'hool Rirls whu as:~ist un 1:1 part time ba~:!i<~. About 40 lbs of pot a toe~, 20 lbs.j canned h.1m, 20 No. 2 cfHJ!! of bean!', 20 Nt,, 2' cans of pear~, 12 quans of mllk, 9 larlo!P loave of br~:a.d, 2 Ius. ot butter a.nd 160 one-hall plots of wb1tf> milk art:! required fM un avf'rA~H· luncll. 160 students were feel comfort· ab4' on the above menu. The lunch prOI{rBm i11 beinl.! carried on tn the "1 Pmporary" (built in 1932) portable hutldlnl{ th:.~t has served tl•e presl:'nt t;rete school in many ways stnce erected. On Tuesday eveniog, Novem· ber 22, the executive board of the Auxiliary met at the home ot Bno& your 11d~•rliaioa probloma to Mrs. Don Easterday. At this TH • CRETE RECORD meeting Mrs. Lyon Wiley anu the hostess were selected to as· sist in planning the Kiddies Christma9 Party, which is under the chairmanship of AMVET Or 1 •1l "llnodlum " Francis Devert. A rn 1rto1· >: pnnr h••nclwl'lting is The Crete AMVETS and Aux· ,--, pOll j', l) for vi\yipo CHIJ' J~tllin in1tancea your Editor• will e.z. rliary attended the 4th District 10 'P thl word 'hoodlum." Durin>' pre.. their own prraonal convict/ona. meeting a.t the Kankakee's new 1l,~ f'•• l:f~ht r rn in Snn T"rancisco r• 11 }{ Having bad aome o/ tbe advantage• rcPot'tPr v '.;;lwei to coin a n:~me 1"r11 post headquarters on Sunday, ll Etang of thug<>. Tht> lr>nrl<'l' of the of education In thia America.D Way FILLED PROMPTLY Represt>nting g< n~ wa>s a 11\'Jl\ callt'cl Muldonn. we /eel we might promote di11ouuion November 20th. Secure your prescriptions /rorn -qo ti'P yonng journalist took th~ and oon11ideration of ba11ic queetioru Post No. 84 were James Adams, nr nw ancl rPvt•Jg(•ci it making it an experienced pharmaci11t, allectlng the well.being of our State John Newhui:o, Ray Piepenbrink, "N tlhun Tlwn· were no typE'· und Nation. 11 you do not acr;:ept our G1lbert Hinrichs aod F. A. Pehr· \H.t in lt1o~P days and the type· aonclu•lo1u /eel /ree to rNpond, but Rohe Pharmacy st tcr couldn't read the reporter·~ kon. Those representing thP ;crawl. He thought the word was artJcle• mu•t be 11igned Auxiliary were Mrs. F. A. Pebr"Hoodlum.·· The name eaught on, 11 14 S. Main St. C:rele 225l and "hoodlum·• is now commonly PUHE ROBBERY kon and Mrs. G. Hinrichs. Miss 'ISPd whPn rf'ferring to a ruffian. lu a rer.ent speech of a Nel\' Marilyn Schu~tz. was a _gues_t. The next d1str1ct meeting 1s CHICAGO-fi'arm folk Rre in ~l®l(I!M!ilfu!J!!W!i@!.lllii!Wiilil!i~!@l!lftl~mi!!ll(il!!oo>c:>li!IDII!(UQ \ ork Cougres~;man, Ralph W. scheduled for January 2~th at Chica~to over this week attendin~ , Gwinn, while on the West Crete. the 50th anniversary Interr.ationCoast, ht~ said: ''What we The AM VET Post 84 held tht>ir al LlvP Swck Exposition which i'l have in this country today is a regular meeting on Wednesday, s ated to run throullh December Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Daily 'Hobin Hood' Yiew of life, and Nov. 23, at the post quarters 3 in the Chicago Stock Yard~. 1 Sundays Until Noon it. i a progt'am which is pure a.bove the K. & J. Bowling l'he 460 head of Aberdeen. 1. Alley. The meeting was under Authorized Chicago Motor Club ServictAni(UB cattle re~istered for the xploitation, pure robbery a.nd . he direction of Jr. VIce Combreed HI~ classes will constitute I CRETE 4071 • pur~ ~ati~'ual:za0on. Ro?in mandH Fritz W~i~ert, due to show for the breed b Hood robbed the merchants the abseuce of Commander Burnon this continent. ~liiA*iii,.§IJIB'IIM@!IBk#'"'Jl!Hilii!!!DDl!.~'·lllDmtOO'iililY!l~::.~ll!lllli \ ith the ostensible purpose of ham. The low temperature of •e tock came from 62 conn- IUillllllliiiiiiiiJIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA ditStnbuting the 'take' among the quarters forced them to a le~ee ot Agriculture fot· t\t>"' m lllinci!', 57 1n low~; 4t in the poor, Lut you notice ht~ short meeting. years and held Similar oositioot lodiana, and ::15 from Ohw. ConWith tbe Milk Market Admin· necticut has livestock here for ulways rode an excellent horse -------Sot.n.i ProofiJII:" istrators ot Chicago and ::)t. the first time, and a large increnud had a well-equipped retWhen a sound wave strike~ a ase in showin11:s from California 6~ South Main Street, CRE l'E inue .... After we have exhauat· hard surface, more than 90 per Louls, is noted. cent of it is usuallv rcflectNl. With OfficE> Hours- 7 to 10 P.M. Monday, Wedne~day ttd the rich man, the corpora- a speed all its ow~ it bounces from 111111111 I IIIII II:: !!11111111111111 I11111111111• HT Lan~u ... ge of Scicnrl' twns aud the creative gl·oup, wall to wall, from wall to ceiling. and Friday by Appointment Only. and from ceiling to floor. Acoustical English is no~ the lcact'ng lanIf you are a Crete Record theu will COU18 the working materials arc so constructed that guagt' of sci(•nce, putting German Reader---you Should be a Paid PHONE 8115 they trap the sound on its first im· and Ftl('nch in the background. ac· Subscriber. man''. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 r pact, preventing its rebound. These cording to a survey macle by materials have to be absorbentFletcher S. Boig, professor of 'l'b1:1 apathy with which the that is, highly porous. More and chemistry at Northeastern univerpublic regard~ the sorry fi- more offices, homes and public sity, Boston. Mass. Russian. sa.vs places are today installing sound- Boig, was of very slight importanee mmcial we s our government proofing materials. 20 years ago as a scientific lan· guage hut now i~ a serious con· is in i.; oue of the worst current tender for honors a~ the leading stgns. We have a national debt Sound Advice on Chimneys forci~n language. Among countrie<: publishing sciC'ntific periodicals and If you're putting In a new chimof more than $250,000,000,000. ney, here are three tips: (I) Use a articles. the United State· has n We also have very large gov· fire-clay flue linmg for all mason- comfortable lead. with Britain. chimneys. (!) Us!" a cement mor· France, Russia and Switzerland ernmental tax revenues, due to ry tar for the joint~ in the flue linine following in that order. Germany h1gh elllployment and business 'lnd mai'onry of the chimnev has lost ground. as has Italy and Russia. Fifty-seven per cent of all 13) Extend the chi mnev fo11ndation aeti vity. Yet we will run a all the way to the ground. Wood scientific articles are now pubdefieit o( $5,000,000,000 or more work should not touch the chimney lished in English. French German, Russian and Italian. in that order. 'it any point. For chimneys that account fnr tlw rPrnainrler. during this fiscal year-and if -.~ .. ~lrro:-<lv huilt eome of the big spending IHII!@@§jiiiiii#i#i@MWiikiil81#1#1ijii#@RiiW+iJiiOijiCMJ(M#Igmtft1gntOO@Il®P>tMlll!iii#M@QJili>O ''social welfare" schemes which were tabled by Congr·ess last sesswu are approved during the next, future deficits will >:-· SHE's old and alone in the house .._. ~. probably be far larger. The Editors' NOTES....... , 1 l I PRESCRIPTIONS Throngs Attend Stock Show .... MATTHIAS GARAGE I DR. fRANCIS J. TYK DENTIST l hat is it wort to visit her? Any ecouomi~:;t will tell you that we have just. about reachled the limit in getting money :out of the corporations and the wealthy people-th~y are taxtd to the hilt now. If mure tax revenue is needt~d, the man of small and mod· erate means will have to pro· ''iue it. It is that man who ba. the greatest interest in cutti11g ~very avoidable ex· pense in government, and returning to fiscal sanity. QUALITY JOBS a~d to hold 3 8 0,0 0 0. • Lengthening and Widening 06 ;; across town. And even though you can't go over as often as you'd like, she does appreciate your daily telephone calls. Few things mean so much to her and to you- and few things cost so little. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Shoe Dyeing---All Colors 1 Quick Service---Wb.ile You Wait or Wb.ile Shopping. Shoe Laces, I~nersoles, Etc. Will now remain open for business on THUR.SDA Y AFTERNOONS and Evenin!lB. Also Monday Evening till 9 P. M. Dail.Y-8 A. M. to 6 P. M., except Monday and Thursday. fll Anntine Hills in Rome, was feet long and 4-04 feet wide, with ,· rs of cats which in the time of Caeser held 150,000 people and onder Titus hel.l 250,&00; m the fourth ceutury it " \\ a, enl.lrged '.;J!~!J:"<,gn Work, Dress, Bowling, Golf and Hunting Shoes 'J hti Hobin Hood idea will eTentually bankrupt us all. :-•me ::,121 •t- l'~J- _../l ON i l ,.......++++++++++++++++++++++! The Circus Maximus, between the Pal- ~ 6r6•6 U ~h06 0 R6palr M. J. Hoffarth, Proprietor Telephone 6421 CRETE, ILLINOIS EVERY "HELLO" IS A GOOD BUY j ifi'~kJilllli'•llli•lll•llll""'ililnnlllllllilll•lllllllll•llilllil.iiiii11111BIIaillllliillliZIIillllil:lilll:IUIIIllla!JI -· -·-· W lhj§fid§fHjjjJ!!!!W@¥W! �DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optomelnst A I:<W~~ CH II 1.'1 Z lliWI: .''I'OIH; I llhnoi11 i'tre.. t t'liiCACiU HI.W.HTS. IJ.I.lNOI~ 1, le(I(IUilt' C li ~071 ('rl'tt' 4161 IOhio Gets Yell ow Oleo..... I !lrtrtc:: !>lti:tllrtl'! OR. HARRY W. DALE on Taste resh Pears Desserts Thrill wi BY AN OV ~~lnHH~LM I NG VO 1'1:'~, lite' r·iuz•n uf f)tuo t,ave 1 det:tdt:! l 1 t.a y• lltw ulo:unlarg- EW DOLL TAKES S AMPOO, WAVE !:IUid It Pays to Advertise i11lltt'lr l{rl1rery tlu10 11<>!:4 , air lh,.. laruif1,..:~ iu furrn•, ClllllfJ!IIt'Cl datry lrtt.~<re:~t~ ~o By BETTY BARCLAY IJesR~rts that make you famous Tile macaroon crispness or this are al" ny~> in demand. \Vomen Pear Filbert Torte is enough ~o read r~< ip('S and dip tlwm con· recommend tt for a dessert you will atanlly looking for snmethlng new want to serve often. Serve it "lth power- prevent hOU!oiE'· tram tH•j•JVtlllo( lite rtw.ht •lJI that th~:y ran co m~k~ Iy~:lllw l Ka.inf'. l'h ... re c fr~~ t1. butter cho1cr-: t.Jetwet>rt and yellow mar- . . . a)l(l different. ;-.;ow that fresh pears cream for a family dinner or with are on the mark,..t from the state~ ice cream fo1· your most important or Oregon, \Va~hington and Cali- company meal. forniu, a truly different des~:~Prt is 1 Pear Filbert Torte possible. 1 egg M<•altime desserts vary from the ;;, cup sugar sit.lple to prepare to the more 2 tablespoons fiour elahorate klncl. Then between t~ese 1 teaspoon baking powder two dassiftnttions comes Amenca'' 1,4 IP•1 ~poon salt favorite dessert - the pie. lr you 2 large Anjou or Bose pears haven't trieu fresh pear Pi?, you ~-2 c 11 p chopped filberts have a treat in store. Se.rve ~t with 1 teaspoon vanilla a wedge of che~s:: top }t \~Jth ice Beat egg and sugar together until cream or serve 1t as Is · Its good. light. Mix ftour. baking powder, it's dll!erent. and salt. Combine with egg-sugar Fresh Pear Pie mixture. PE'el pears and cut into 3 cups sliced Anjou pears large dlce. Combine with batter, together with filberts hand vanilla. %. cup sugar 3 tablespoons ftour Bake in buttered 8-inc square pan nash of ~alt at 360 degr~s F for 3!1 minutes. ~.~ tt"<tspoon 1111 tmeg Serve warm or chilled, with cream, 1 lemon, grated rind and juice whipped crl'am or lce-<'rt'am. Serves 1 tahl~!>poon butter six. Pastry for double crust Baked pears are versatile in. use Line a pie plate with pastry. Put and simple to prepare. The technithl' pear slices into a mixing bowl Que for baking is easy and works and cover with sugar, flour. salt as well ln preparing pears for 5 or and spice mixture. Add the gra~ed nO. Their uses are many. Serve , rtnd and juice of lemon. Dot w1th them as a breakfast fruit, a simple butter. Arrange upper crust, seal dessert with cream or as a meat and vent. Bake at 425 degrees for accompaniment either ch!lled or heated. 35 minutes or until done. . ts a provl!lton 10 our state lliWS tor a publtc policy refert:!ndum. Searchinll for bidden housE" numberR Rfler d11rk CHO waste a lot of time ~-~ WI-'II a<~ patienceHt-lp frter.d!>, rab drivPrs, tele· Rrarn dP.Iivery boyA and others to locate your home quickly by installing an eas}-to-see lighted bouse number. These llluminalf'O numbers, in many handsome styles, use only a tiny bulb eo that you can light them at dusk ani burn them for a full evenit g for only a few pennies everv month, say Gen eral EIPctric lilolhtiog spectahsts If you're buildtng or remodeling a hou!le, consider havinll the number set into the outer wall mar the door as shown in the sketch above. A bulb hidden b hind a panel of frosted glass makes the house number plainly vi ible. ~ rlr F:.~nnrrs "''" rtct lh rs wl-to usr lttn' lt'r, < :' Jlf'CJnlJv in buqd · ' Vs v. i lho~l' l>;.~< lllvll!S. f~H' C' llln~·p nf :1 pmJ.!f'n than t! l'<l' cl'·•tlwr d !rl . l<'orest Jl<l thol••gists ol tlw U. S. department of · '!"lculturc.• say SnJ)\ 'Ond is mucl mort> suhier-1 to rot than is he;nt wo•Jd Ard. unfortunntelv. the ::;ec· nnd-;!rowth s tands on w:1lC'h \\'c no\': depro 1d larp:ply fnr lumber contain ~ mon• s;tDwood than clicl the oldt'r gro.vth Tlw hr>artwooct from voun" tre<·s or from the center of old trctos may be susceptible to attack by decay-cnuc:ing fungi. • < BIGGEST SHAVING BARGAIN EVER! f'~llefle SUPER -SPEED ONE-I'IICE l~:~ck the It our cour~ll~ Latest thing in toy realism to gladden the hearts of little girls everywhere is this Toni doll with new nylon wig that can be shampooea and waved. Research by two large corpoi'ations-Ideal Novelty and Toy Company and DuPont laboratories-was necessary to create the unique wig, which is capable of withstanding shampooing, combing, and curling. Complete with play.wave kit, it was produced by Ideal in cooperation with the Toni company, Indian" ltv" Wllft JlltnOto' 13 IJ~r t•t:flt urban INPUialloll· Y a;: 1 Ill:' II ht'r Ill Oil tO nor I nd I>HI•' th~ legi:~tators lO le~at1ze matlolartne then they shou1d 8l 1eat1t aliJw the c1t.zens to expres.• themselves on th~ :,JUbject as they dtd 10 Oni •. (Quoted From Chicago 8un.'fimes, November 15, Hlt!l) Quotiog frr>m CONGRESSION AL RECORO ·-- ::ib;NAl'E, 13591. s~ptember 27, 1949, THE OLEOMARGARINE BiLL The tIll (H. R. 2023) to regul:tte oleomar~~&nne, to repeal certliln taxes rtlating to oleomargarin~ and for other purposes was announced as next 10 order. Mr. LUCAS. ln reply to the inquiry made by tne Senator from Arkansas, 1 should advise him that some Lime a~~:o the Policy Commtttee unanimously as.tteed to postpone Cflnstderation of the oleomar~otartne btiJ unw the second session o[ tht:l present Con~ress. When we re•urn early 111 Jauuary the oteomargarine btll wtll be one of the first oills to be gtven cons1derat!on. Mr. FU LBR1GHT. 1Jo I correedy understand Lhat tt w11l be the fitsl bill to be considered? Mr. LUCAS. The Senator is correct. When we return tht> oleomarll\lrtne b11l wtll bt:l the first b11! to be considered by the Senate. I thank Mr. ~ULBRIGH f; the Senator. DECORATING I Phon Crete 6811 Quality Work ,\ssurerl by 0\'er 35 Years Experience Tako Advantage of Off Season Low Prices NOW! E.timate• Furni11hed ---------------------- The up Ruth and Melvin Stein DINNERS and SANDWICHES BECAUSE JAVANESE LIKE CATTLE I-I/DES', STUFFED WITH SEA- HOME COOKING WEEDANDBOILE~AN Pbone 2021 EARLY TRAVELER'S' BUCKSKIN TROUSERS' WERE S£/ZEDAND EATEN/ ,::;;;-:=-;;:;;:;:~.....-.;-:;; 34 S. Main St. CRETE, ILL. AS A CRAC'IOU$ ' CUSTOM, AN~LO­ S'AX'ON QUEENS" PERSONALLY 1='/LL- £0 GUES'TS'"BCER GOBLETS-AS'MOI:>ERN HOSTESSES c:2 POUR TE~. ~ ..,=::> llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' T" o bushds of potatoes g ro'' today ·m the U.S. on the same area that grew one bu>hd 2 5 years ago. J1. N BLAIR FISHING FOR OCTOPUS, "FAVORITE FAR EASTERN FOOl/~ COSTS MANY LIVES' ANNUALLY. Grass waterways slow the water runoff on sloping fields. Slate Licensed Since 1 92 1 {;2 ..., ,..... For the Ultimate Good'"Eating and Good Treating II ~· DUTCH MILL CANDIES Place Your Orders Now ... For Guaranteed Christmas Delivery REMEMBER We Parcel Post Anywhere I)( ~ .!} llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! = - = = ~· -= CHARLES R. FLYN~ D. c. CHIROPRACTOR Phone Crete 5811 Phone C.H. 5308 phat• lau••••• lana pi'06t .., .... creulAa W JleW aacl •••lltJ ef Street .......... _, New Plumbing Work tllllllllllllllfmJIIIIImllllllllllllllllllllllll - ON SALE - 0 - __. ........ ... ,...,.... AND Dealer JOHN LOITZ Phone 2781 tirant Park nld!oia or Wnte to THOMSON PHOSPHATE 407 ::;, Dearborn St. CO Cbiea~o, Ill. ASBESTOLINE Semi·Pla•tic ~nm-~-·uw-·u•wzfNMt§'#JIJGDJ Spindler - Koelling Memorial New Crete Chapel to Open Soon U.S. Post Office t Herm~n - ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJJIIJIIJit11nflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Chapel Directly across from JQtm..LIAJ Powo derediocki'IIMo Phone CRETE 62 44 Repair - :Remo deling ~ ~AMDY MIIDt YIILI IIICIIASII fOI Llll Plumbing Contractor F!Aih§IWM*'#')Q#I#!@i#l#i#I#IMgiCDGASM•*IRIM'!CRmQ4DIJ* 681"WQD#IAjCI@i@l#~~ r· . 1612 Otto Blvd. AND f\MVET5 S6 l:<;>i ' ~,, F1< -NCH KING U)(.,Y$ ~IllS DINN£R WAS VOUNCCD BY TH£ FIFES AND DRUMS OFIOOSWISS The Gallic chidtans of 4-00 B. C . were buried seated in their chariots, with t h~ir hones and their trappings ; some haYe been dug up in the Champagne di>trict in France. I ~ PAINTING 360 Dor..tshit• Drive Nuuly llli,,ul::. ~ ?il Uh1u tttb a lur~t:Pr rt11al pnpulr,- w.ve:~ Q QoO-OoOo~ I J. c. WI D EYER I a•e = ~ l!IJVH. • l:l A. I'd 10 fi P M. :JUd l<~rrn lfllt•re L~ It lVI! t!ll inCHICAIJU l:lli:IGii]S, ll,L. Ciutrll'etl thl:' lllrnu1~ lt•lo(l!ilatur Otfln:- 1- rrsL N11tional b11nk I:Suildin(l by pollttc•tti IJ• t"~!:!rtr~ th1.1t it b!l Tele!Jlwne :•.o:ru been ~tfrdtrJ w rt:!~~::al tl dts· 1 l-!es :.!41 \\', ilith St. T~I•·!Jhonte 141 crtr11iu~:~tun c,rrlt:r. . lullttHII.I lun~ I•U:! &lluwt'd yel················~········~ low n.arii:iHIOt to ht: :.ulil. •II ..-::x:-c:::l ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~:~lore!.'. Lton ITY CENTER has opeu <'ate available for Partie:;, Heception and Private Meetings. Phon Crete 6641. x::>QoQ' lu lll1nni · th .. M•ill:' IJt Ytllluw EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT ro 11 rg11rine i·t forti lcl~o by tht> and Fitting of Glaues I~Kt!!lllt ure. The !Ju-r·aiiPc.J do try , lighted Numbers Save Tim~ ... Patience CHET1~TOW ... SHJP CO~lMUN Phone Chicago Height$ 242 Roof and Basement Wall& and Silo COMPOUND $1.00 Per Gallon While It Lasts D H. A. REHBORG Farm & Home Supply CRETE, ILLINOIS Phone: Bus. or Res. 6211 AT 1\1)' HC1MI:; 1 Block Eut, BJork Nnrtb ol Stop Liabt EDWARD BRU~S, Crete, Ill. �THE CRETE RECORD, CRETE. ILL SEWifJG CIRCLE PATIEANS BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Make Some New 1-Yard Aprons The Go-Getter Son Learned To Take It Easy, Live Awhile to make Creeks: f.lbrlc news. fashion tlpa uattern orinted Inside the book. ':'! -frp~ cents. SEWING CIRCLE P,'\TTERN OET'T Cbloaro 1. Ol 11~0 Soutb Well• !1\. 1 - - - - - - - - - B y BILLY ROSE---------.! It was one of those days. What with the phones going, a show rehearsing in my theatre, and people popping in and out, my office was like backstage at an Olsen and Johnson musical. One of my appointments was with an ex-soldier who had recently returned from the Pacific. Like a thousand other kids, he was anxious to ge_t a job in show business. I told him I'd get m touch with him if anythmg turned up, and asked him to excuse the short interview because I was rushed. He smiled and walked to the door. "What are you grinning about?" I asked. "Oh, nothing," he said. "I just happened to think of another fellow who was in a hurry. The way he said it made me curiou~ "'!'ell me about the other fellow," I said "He was nobody important," s a id ex-G.I. "He the and his f a t h e r farmed a s m a 11 piece of land, but e x c e p t for their name and the patch of ground, they had little in Billy Rose common. The old man believed in taking it easy. The son was the go-getter type. "One morning, they loaded the cart, hitched up the ox and set out for the city. The young fellow figured that if they kept going all day and night, they'd get to the market by next morning. So he walked alongside the ox and kept prodding it with a stick. " 'Take it easy,' said the old man. 'You'll last longer.' " 'II we get to market ahead of the others,' said his son, 'we have a better chance of getting good prices.' "'We've tort aTJ hour already,' complained tbe go-getter. "'Then a /era mit1t1leJ mor6 won't m" t t e r,' Sttid his father. 'My brother tmd I lite so close, yet we see eacb other so seldom.' GDEN TURNED over in bed, muttered, then sat bolt upright. There was a wild, unholy light in his eyes. Great globules of perspiration stood out on his forehead. His hands felt cold and clam- O Illy. For a moment he sat rigid and tense. Slowly he relaxed. Then he !'witched on the bedside light. Five a.m. In four and a half hours it would be over. He would have en.-------.tered Mr. Mitchell's office and ·Minute said, in effect: "Mr. Mitchell, I Fiction have worked for '--------.Jyou for t h r e e years. I am a valued employee and feel that I desPrYe more money ." And Mr. Mitchell would replyWell, what would Mr. Mitchell reply? 3 Be got out ol bed without waking his wife. It was 5:39 and till dark. He went into the bathroom and turned on the shower. At 6 o'clock, fully dressed, he came downstairs. He put coffee on to boil, set a frying pan over a gas jet, cut open an orange, plugged in the toaster. Presently he sat down to eat. He ate automatically. Food was tasteless in his mouth. He left the house without waking Helen. During the half hour it took him to reach the office he was beset by all sorts of terrifying fancies. He grew bot, then cold. He changed his mind twice about approaching Mr. Mitchell. He thought he'd postpone the ordeal. Then he pictured himself coming home to Helen. Helen was proud of him. What would she think if he had to admit lacking the courage to face a common ordinary man like Mr. Mitchell? Now, there was something. Mr. Mitchell was, after all, nothing more than a common ordinary man. Like himself. Built the same way. Capable of having toothaches and stomachaches and liking his doctor!" eggs fried only on one side. Just a man. Ogden tried to picture himself in Mr. Mitchell's position. What would he do if an employee of three years asked for a raise? What? Why. he'd look at the matter coldly, impersonally. He'd add things up and FIRST AID to the AILING HOUSE Wood Stain "Bleeds Through" QUESTION: 1 bougnt a maple bedroom suite. All tile dJ awers have been stained with cedar or pine \~ hich stains everything terribly. It goes through three thick· nesses of cardboard. Will varnish cover il? I have scrubbed it with varnish remover, but this ;;;ccms to have made it worse. Also, I had it stored for three years during the war, and now it seems to have a film on it which won't rub off. Yretty and Practical Thank you for any advice you can 1 THIS GAY li1tle btb apron is so give. pretty and practical . . you'll ANSWER: Clean the drawers ol =I walJlt tcr sew se"lleral as gifts and your dressers with turpentine and 0 I ~ ~ yo~;~r ovm a•pron wardrob_e. ~t ,steel wool. This should remove the a es JUSt OJ?e ya_rd ~f fabne . m film and excess stain in the wood. ttheo smaller s1zcs, 1s tnmmed WL1h Then if ou wi-h to t · th the old fellow. A minute later, 'Some day you may be in a ditch colorful' ric ra<:.-. gram' and Ycolo tl redam 16 yourself • r o 1e woo , app ~ he was asleep. "By the time the other cart was • • • two coats of w~te shellac thinned "811/ort~ sunris11, the you11g man back on the road., it was eight half-and-hal:f w1th dena~ured alcl)o 1iooll his father tnPake and they PatteTn No. 8089 comes In slu•s 34. 36. hoi to seal m the remamm· g sta1"n o'clock. Suddenly a great flash ot 38. 40, 42. 44. 46 and 48. Size 36. 1 yard ' . . . · t11ml - · A mil11 dow, th11 rotJd, lightning split the sky. Then there· oc 35 or 39-lnch. Or y~u coul_d seal m the stam ':Yitil 111_, &•m• s~pon 1 farmer t,. y; n g was thunder. Beyond the hilJs, the· , special stam sealer preparatiom 1o fi.J.l his &IW# f,. om a ditch. heavens grew da·rk; Don t miss the Fall and WlnteT now on sale at many of the bette1 'Lei's him - hand,' saUl th11 • I"ASHIO.N-64 pages ot st.yle~ color. easy k d · stoc e pamt stm:es. " 'Looks like a big rain in the· f•ther. city,' said the old man. - - - -"'Antl los• "'M"II time?' aslt•d .. 'If we bad been on time, we'd lhe son. "'Relax,' man. be sold out by now,' grumbled• his: son. " 'Take it easy,' said the old: ·gentleman. You'll last longer.' I I ___________::_:====----------------- I th~ tichord H. Wilkinson Mr. Mitchell was behind his desk when Ogden entered. "Ogden, l've been thinking about you. You've proved yourself valuable to- the firm. That western deal now. You did a good job. You have the sort of stuff we need in this organization. I'm the sort ot man who believes in paying a man what he's worth. Now, I need a junior partner. If you':re• interested I'd like to groom you for the post. You'd start at doubl~ your present salary. Then in a year-Hey! Miss Ryan! Quick, a glau of water. Ogden's fainted! G0od Lord, call a• doctorr" LAST WEEt<"S CU. S.) 3. ~~ the ms1de ot 37. Pen point 38. Sick 39. Spawn of fish 18 ~ ~ 34 ~ n "" W] ~ ~ ~ q ~·4 ~ By INEZ GERHARD WHEN JOHN DEREK first came to work at Columbia fx>r "Knock on A:n.'!f Do0r," in which he shot to stardom, he said "I never knew a temperamental player to, get anywhere. You <don't have to worry about m;y getting that way." Perhaps the reason is that he wasborn in H01Jywood, and that both his parents axe actors. In New York tcr help publicize hi·a new picture, the sensational "All the King's. Men," Derek wanted to see the city, but got very Little opportunity. Columbia press agents booked him so solidly for photo layouts and• interviews, as well as for appearances on the radio, that he ne"'errenlly l'l·ad any time for sightseeing. •s 19 ~ ~ ~ zq ZB 3Z 31 ~ ~~ !8 ~ 43 Donald Woods, popular leading man, joins Bing Cro3by and a starl~den cast in "Mr. Music'•; it's his fust Paramount picture since he made "A Son Comes Home" with Mary Boland 12 years ago. ln recent years Woods has been Cfilllcentrating on radio-is currently being heard as wealthy "Richard Rhinelander• en "My Friend Irma. •• He plays another rich young man in "Mr. Music." Use of a helicopter as a traveling camera crane proved 'to be 30 effective for chase scenes in "They Live By Night" that RKO is now using one regularly as camera carrying equipment. In this case the plaile also had its value as an aid to drama ; it hovered over the players, to create the feeling of a relentless fate pursuing them-and worked fine. 11 Iwoaldnc he wltlrout it!Alwaysso ~--Sof8strising _so dependabfe!a 39 ?.5 ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~,~., r' (!}:. 0 1 w. • Jane Greer will break away from dramatic and romantic roles in "The Richest Girl in Jail," an original comedy which has been bought for her by RKO. As a very rich girl w' o lands in a small-town jail she will be a comedienne. Joseph Julian, who plays the detective, "Sam Cook,'' on CBS's "Myst~ry Theatre," literally talks with his hands. By working his clasped hands, compressing air between them, he makes word-like sounds-you should hear his "Mary Had a Little Lamb"! A piece of parchment, apparently very old, and containing a message from Napoleon, is an important prop in ''The Inspector General." The prop man aged it by a~plyi~g glycerine and rubbing it w1th d1rt; an expert forged Napo leon's s ignature. ~ ~ Now Is The Time... . . to enjoy 'the crisp, clean air of Aulumn and the lpeclacular foil coloring at tho fabulou• Northernaire In the heart of Wistonain's beautiful northwood&. Rest, relax - a• enjoy your favorote lport ol thil year 'round luxury resort. 3000 acrel of private hunling grounds Tropical indoor pool. Health baths and massages. Special Foil <olosl RESERVA. TIONS REQUIRED. N•• II 'I' Ill~ II N•\ II! I~ ------r·h·"·•-Lo•k·····.,w-i•••_ _ _ _ _ _ 22 21 ~41 42 s ZA l<:. 40 Unsu!tabla 34: Cover ~~~ Z3 ?.7 ~2. ~B ~2• ~ lf'l[N 0 u Nr:IIW AjG El!il E " " E !IIllA 8 ED ~4 zo 30 p. No z 17 ~ ~~ e 18. Frozen water 19. Little glrl 22. Casks 23. Before 24. Gazelle (Tibet) 25. T~igllt bedstead 26. Dopo> 28. Goddess of peace 29. Not many 31. Plant Insects '" 33 AD !I SjHjAjl<l. All I A P 1.1 PJAII J I MMY A II E T 5 0 It E Oltii!ISAP p I TO TT E R P ROC I R 0 N AV e R s WA GON OS. 0 \. ASD MA II! I. I GA. T U rl: E AI. RA-S ow " 0 0 s E-A G A v E 12. Mllkfisb 13. Tangled 15. Tree 17. Ten centa ~ ~·~ Z5 got to the J.o.p of lhtt hill overlooking I h 11 I o•w n. They looked d. own tJt it for a lot1g time. Finally lhe young man who• had been in such "' hurry said, 'I see tt.•hat you mean, /'ather.' 1TIMES AS MANY WOMEN PREFER FLEIS.CHMANN'S YWT ANSWER " 12 ~~ f g;.,, IIIC 25. Center 27 Record of a ship"s \'Oyage 28. Whether 30. Open (poet.) 31. A gauge 33. Music note 34. Co\'er 35. Fresh 36. The least whole number I Math.) 38. Persia 40. Belonging to me 41. An easy, swinging gait . I ~R~S~WOAD PUlllf 42.God of 4. A club pleasure (Egypt.) 7.Eook 43. Permit of New DOWN Testament 1. God of 8 f"\ne of love I Rom.) 1:1e Grt!at Lakes 2. \\"eight 10 ;,,·imicked (Turlt.) 11 ~>addle· 3. Bottom Eke of a river processes 12. CucltOO 4. To obscure 13. Turf 5. Dry 14. Therefore 6. Metal 16. Marriage 7. Narrow ceremony roadways 19. Body of 9. City (Ger.) water 2J Like 21. Ri'·er I So. Am.) 7 22 A twist in rope 23. Comes into ~~o -----Siz~ "They turned their cart around· came out. "Ogden!,.,. he yeHed, and and drove away from what had his voice had a rasping sou,nd. once been the city ot Hiroshima." Ogden jumped. What J.ad he done now?' Certainly Mr. Mitchell acted as though he was going to ball him out. Perh-,.;iit-,.;..;+J fire him. Good. Firing wo ld be a relief_ It would settle ·the whole problem. He could tell Helen that he had asked for a raise and Mitchell had f1red him and it was her fault. decide whether or not the employee was worth more to him in dollars and cents. He'd try to figure out in his own mind how little he could get away with paying. Ah! There was something now. If you asked for a raise, act as though you deserved it. Give the impression that the possibility you weren't worth more never entered your head. It was merely a matter of arriving at a figure . People spoke to Ogden when he entered the office. Then they looked at him curiously. He dasn't the same. He was ill. Or perhaps he had a hangover. He seemed pale. Hi:f hands trembled when he hung up his hat. He was sweating. Perhaps he should call a doctor. AT !l:05 Mr. Mitchell came in, nodding and speaking to everyone as he always did. Ogden opened his mouth to reply, but no sound came. He wet his lips, started to rise, sat down again weakly. Mr. Mitchell'·s door opened. Mr. Mitchell ACROSS eacb Address CALL A DOCTOR r "Good Lord, call a P.Jttern No. "U wam't until afternoOtz- JhtJt 1. Male3wan tor by Roger C. Whitman The Corner coln~ Name uncle's place,' said the father, wakmg up. 'Let's stop in and say hello.' "The young man fidgeted while the two old gentlemen gossiped away an hour. "On the move again, the father took his turn leading the ox. When they came to a fork in the road, the old man directed the ox to the right. 'The left is the shorter way,' said the boy. " 'I know it,' said the old man, 'but this way is prettier.' " 'Have you no respect for time?' asked the impatient young man. " 'I respect it very much,' said the older fellow. 'That's why I like to use it looking at flowers.' "The right-hand path led through woodland and wild flowers. The young man was ~o busy watching the sun sink he didn't notice how lovely the sunset was. Twilight found them in what looked like one big garden. 'Let's sleep here,' said the old man. " 'This is the last trip I take with • • • you,' said his son. 'You're more in"THE OLD MAN pulled his hat terested in flowers than in making down over his eyes and went to money.' • • • sleep on the seat. Four miles and •• 'THAT'S THE NICEST thing four hours down the road, they came to a little house. 'Here's your you've said in a long time,' smiled Fiction Enclose 20, rent._, In drslr<'d p~ttern 0~,_JJ_ lWi~.~ ~~~OLD DE~fONS" GOT YOUR ~HILD ? Don't let "Cold Demons" make his chest feel sore and congested-rub on Mentholatum. Fast, safe Mentholatu.m helps lessen congestion. Its vapors soothe inflamed passages, ease coughing spasms. For head colds, too ••• makes breathing easiet. In jars, tubes. �ISITOR Pondit Nehru examines an ear of corn on the 210ocre Kendall county (Ill.) form of William Smith (below). The Indian prime minister examined three Fox River Volley forms in on effort to learn something of American forming methods. Indio's Prime Minister Jowoharlal N e h r u inspects operations of corn picker on form of Albert Mitchell, Fox River Valley, Illinois, during a good will tour of the United States (left). Nehru was said to be here in on effort to interest the U n i ted States in helping to build up Indio's naval a n d military strength. In photo below, Nehru enjoys ringing the dinner bell for a fried chicken dinner on Mitchell's farm. I MIRROR Of Your MIND Healthy Love Creates Health • • II By lawrence Gould Can love be a cause of illness? "Can love be a cause of illness? was noted that thirty ~ale college Answer: In itself, No. For love students responded more loudly to is a source of happiness or pleas- a woman's voice than to a man's ure and these create health, not of equal volume. If this is the way illness. But love for a person who that most men react, it might be is unattainable, or of whose re- because to the average male the turn love you're uncertain, may presence ot a woman is a chalarouse anxiety and "nervous ten- lenge to his se11-aasertive instincts. sion" that will be both mentally and physically harmful. The Jess sure you are of your own worthiness to be loved, the more amcious you'll be, and while you will probably attribute your "lovesickenss" to the loved one's being fickle or capricious (as may be true ) it will be your self-doubt that makes you so vulnerable. Are single women lonelier than bachelors? Answer: I know of no way to prove 1t, but I am inclined to think J so. And there are some realistic _,'. reasons for it. For instance, a single woman is less welcome than an . unattached man at most parties, and there are still many places Do men speak in softer tones where she cannot go without an to women? escort. But this does not mean that Not instinctively, at every single person would be haprate, reports Dr. John D. pier married. If you find it hard to Black, Minneapolis psychologist 'compromise" with other people's in the Journal of Speech and Hear- tastes and ideas, the home that ing Disorders. In experiments in- sometimes appears so empty withtended to find whether the pitch at out anyone to share it will at least which you are spoken to affects be happier than one filled with the loudness of your answer, it conflict. ~~'£[?~·; \)) ·, ~-"""""~J;~ ~~~ Continuing his form tour, Nehru and party greet members of the William Smith family (below). Pictured with Nehru ore William Smith (rear) in striped shirt, and Nehru's sister, Mme. Pondit, Indian ambassador to the United States, and his daughter, Mrs. Ghondi. ~ YE$, in just 7 days •.. In one short week • , • a group of people who changl!d from thdr old dentifrices to Calox Tooth Powder aver• aged 3Bro bril(lrtu Ieeth by scil!ntific tesl. Why not change to Caloit yourself? Bu:r Calox today ••• so your teeth can etart looking bri~htu tomorrow! YOOYH POWDBR McKe&~on lie. Robbins Inc., Bridgeport, Cona. Starts INSTANnY to relieve SO EHROAT Caused by Colds Just rub on Musterole •.• it's made especially to promptly relieve coughs, sore throat and aching chest muscles due to colds. Musterole actually helps break up local congestion in the upper bronchial tract, nose and throat. In 3 strengths. TWO NEW GAMES! Jntere~llng! Fasctnalln(l Know your own country. Plily United States "GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATIONS" c;!c,~stp~~dhos;,:5anre~~~':.~t.1 nE;~f~~~~00t~r ~iloNg~vi\Xar.cti~ ..::': t~~m~·~~ Game .. $.95. Ages 6 to 12 years. Children l!ka Both gnmes •ent on approvaL Make good Chrlstmns gl!ts ;.nd birthday present.. The JOHNSTO)I" Educallonal Gamu. !t. It's Fun! Venice, Ca.llfornil' BEFORE sending 'J I /' which f:ives complete instrucuons for prop· ,, ""'o cr care of h idc.s. how to ship aod how to orc.ler the gloves or garments you. want to have u1 custom-tailor for you. II is to -your ,/ ~ OJ your deer hide. or hide-3, for tannins write for C.·ualog SO <;,.) if6 ~tdtJtmla&• to fi,.sl '~11tl 1h111 inslruclionJ, On IrA t;'U&DU,CANAPA ALONe rHeRe Aff'E MORe- 1HAN 600 TOWNS AND cmes NAME{) IN HONOI? OF CAtHOLIC 5AJN'r5. ,.·~ \,. *'~·1 '\- '\.\.' :i.. l' \. \. ' I I J{fFOrlMfP CllliKCII OF Fli'ANCi: HA~ D.ECI.DED ~;,f. 10 OF?C/AIN SOME WOM'fN AS R"et:iULAI\' MINI!>t&R'S. ..... 1869 \ KEEPING HEAL THY I What Is a Psychoneurotic~ By Or. James W. Borton Here, at right, is a close - up of P a n d i t Nehru's party as they watch and discuss American forming m e t h o ds, knowledge of which was the goal in the prime minister's visit to F o x RiverVolley farms. Below, Nehru and his party greet workers at on International Harvester company plant where t hey inspected form machinery. • penny post card iun aay. "ScndCaralog 50." Mid-Western Sport Toga 615 Fox Ave. Borlln, Wis. IN THESE DAYS when all of us are more or less upset for varireasons, we can understand the nervous, emotional, anxindividual is greatly upset. This mental and emotional disturbance affects the various organs aP.d oroces<;es of the body, so that this tvpe of individual is constantly consulting his physician or many physicians h an effort to be frPe of these varinus svmntoMs. We call this irdividual a neurotic. A e:o~d ddinition of a n"urotic is l'i .'en bv Dr. Joseoh L . F C'lterm;o~n CleYeland. in the Merck report: The ns:vchoneurntic is nne> who has ''liled to make a'1 adiustment to life. f'.'ho is troubled by in!ler ronflicts of a ,<rreater degree tha'l the average. and whose conflicts lead to a tendency to tt'1happiness, poor adjustment to others and to a great varietv of physical complaints for which thPre is no organic basis or cause." Sometimes the symptom:;; are limited to one region, but they are more likely to be in a number of regions - heart. stomach, intestines. head, joints- and change often from one region or organ to another. Some of the symptoms pass away quickly, others seem to remain in the one region or organ. While some neurotics have a woebegone expression others assume the attitude of being indifferent to their sufferings. Unfortunately for the physician, many neurotics are above the avera~e in intelligence, yet fail to understand how their inner mf"chani~ms convert disarn ~i ntments and irmtrations into disturbing physica 1 derangements. Most physicians blame neurosis on parents who allowed the young:-ter to comrylain of illness when he was forbidd en to do somP.thing he wanted or bidden to do c;omething he dirl not want to do. Thus when the rhiltl grows up, hE' develops s:vmntoms on 1 y "when overwhelmed bv m;;~jor trials and rejections of life ." Th e treatment of the neurotic is a thorough physical examination in case some ::>hvsical ailment is really present. If present. it is treated. Then follows an estimation by the physician a!' to the extent to which his emotio"lal disturbances are to blame for his symptoms. HEALTH NOTES Pain in the back of the head. Infected teeth can be a cause of neck and shoulders sometimes is rheumatic fever, so often followed caused by a ruptured disc (cushion by heart disease. of hard ti!'sue between spir.e bones • in neck) . More men than women suffer • • • with stomach and duoderal ulcer. After World War I therP was a • • • great increase in treatment of nerAt this time there is not enough vous symptoms of physiotherapy- ACTH to supply the demand of hot a'ld cold baths, electricity, mas- hospitals to treat arthritis suffer' sage ond light physical exercise. ers. Save $2.00 On This Home Mixed Cough Syrup Easily Mixed. Needs No Cooking. Cough medicines usually contain a. lar~e quantity of plain syrup-a good ingredirnt. but one which you can easily make at home. Mix 2 cups of granulatrd sugar with 1 cup of water. No cooking! Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. Then get from your druggist 2J,i ounces of Pincx, pour it into a pint bottle, and fill up w1th your syrup. This gives )'OU a full pint of wonderful medicine for coughs due to colds. It makes a rca! saving because it gives you about four times as much lor your money. Never spoils, and children love it. Th1s is actually a surpnsingly <>ffect1ve, quick-acting cou,;h med1cine. Swiftly, you !eel it taking hold. It loos~ns phlegm, soothes Irritated membranes. makes brrathing easy. Pmex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, a mOllt reliable. •oothmg agent for throat and bron· chia! irritations Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way, FDR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW RUDY-MIXED, READHD·USE PINEl! T ·l.:.:> ':&:.''li .··... · t !::. '· :.-· · ·~J;~~ ~ ~ag~·-~~- . . s·a ckacfie :. ., ,.. ·t May Warn of Disordered KidneY; Action Modern life with Ita burry and worry1 Irregular ha.blta, Improper eatin& an~ drinking-its riak of exposure and infec· t.ion-t.hrowa beavy atraio on the work of the kidneya. They are apt to beco"!• over-taxed and fall to filter excess ac1d and other lmpuritiea !rom the Hie-elvin& blood. You may autrer nagging backache, headache, diz.ziness, gettina: up nigbt.a, leg pains, awe1ling-feel conaLanLly tired, nervowo. a!! worn out. Other signo of kidney or bladder disorder a.re sometimes burning, acanty or too frequeal urination. Try Do an'• Pilla. Doan'a bel p tho lrldneys to paaa of! harmful ure•s body waste. They have bad more than ball • century of public approval. Are recommended by grateful uae.ra eve.rywhef"!. Ao.l: rour Miqhbor 1 1 �THE CRETE RECORD, CRETE ILL. ----------------- ---------------~------~------------------ !+ i: r···~···~···········•••««• ews Notes ot Your Local Churches J :; I SPORTS I.• he tre !I i' --Double f•'euture--- •' RAW C11111E1'1lil1E ..il41ililflilfl ... ilil~··1Eil1E41««i<i<ili<ili<i<411E1E1Eil1141il ...... 4< ... il'............ t+++~+++++++++~t1t~~+++~++++itfftt•+++++++++llft++•~ ~NGRBGA.TJOIU.L ·····!I ·••••••••••• horn'·. Woo<! ::.rre<'t ~orc."d a triple vic \tor\' o\'l."r Dt'CJ<.~ Inn an,J Lymar's dropped three to Cr,·:e i;hoe Repair. ::'.1 on~<· ak took two from \1aplf' Lam· anol Rousch's hf'at Ritter'> tw.cc. Eao;terd.w Bowling Bits FIRSl METHODiST CHlJllC.I;l D~AL with Dennis O'Krefc RID~~ A PINK HORSE r-~ 1(1:, I'(Ji;Tii CHAL!IIIIi:&lli YEOM.A.N With egular • rvicee of the .P'Irat ..,...,p. I:!Y WINNlli: EA.~1.1!:kDAY llrlm 11ter \::i Robert Muntgrm1ery Wonda Hm,Jr. irrgatlona. Church In Crete are beld :SUN.LJAY \ ( A lao eeL Sunday mornlnr, btilnn1nr at Chapter 1~ BATMAN~ HOBIN orcd 497 for the lo>f'rs. (~I" 10:CJ0 A~ the Lad .es League c:nters th~ ecl:b1.1rcb l:ichoul- !1.-U 11. 111 . In •he \f<:n's L"'l'ue th!< week, th~' The Frlendabip Circle mute the dttt Morning Wonb..ip--11:00 a. m, ond round the tc."an• st:~nJing< arc as foi'l'ue day evening ot each mont.b, tn 'l•arp Super en i,e te:un "on thrl."e from l..... lows· SUNDAY. MON _TUEs. I> ettuwehip Y' outb lntermtdlllt tb church parlors. Steger as Wolf h't 5>2 ~nd Rnusch i29. : \\'on 6li0 P. M. --IJouble l.'et~tur - ~ \\'aslur~ton Park Jropp<-d 3 p.,·r to DHP 2& Thf omcer of tbe ~burch rllUt tbt Royal Blue J:t\d!ow1bip Yu~.tlb .l::ligb 'Scbuol LOST HUUNUARIE:3 14 Supph- :~s P ten rurg up u >S6 ancl T.a :-5~~~~~~~~~~~~,.,~~ firat Sunday of eeeb montb. Rltt...r's 7 P.M . with '4 Ruda !!:t•hervl iC7 for the lo!<'rs. Rit\\'ood :itreet Y arancy f'uto1 1 Cbarlee Hill, Heatnce Pe11rson H ter'· ht>at the F-."\lel' mi,·e with Jim OltBlume Farm Equ1pment ~WI::3"i MIS" 1' l'l~n scor-n~ 52 5 In the "rnid-nirrht" 19 .\lariann's Beauty Shop with To~ke il gout! look at that plant!, Dild! ZION EV. LUTB.KJLA.N l7 sh1f•, Royal Blue blanked th Lea~ue I It's the "FI)1ng Cartoonist" and It'll TRINITY HV. U:ITHIUU.bl 19 Crete Shoe Rcpau Laurl'l 11nd Hanly carr} lng group of Americans who Alfred T • .1\r l.cmann. P811te~r Hev. Altnd Ntcolaua, t'111tor. 1 ~ le.tding- Air '\parh~s. \\';clunan had S49 18 Aleu Einhorn's arc tlolng tlteir "ult," .. ~:reat blg 1~ md Lurckt:' 54 7 for th·~ lost>r<. Rubottom "bit" for lht>lr country. The passenZion Lutber&L Cburcb 11 a membe:1 !'artoon and N~<Wtl <.: A Waech, l:iunorary Pa1tor 18 Rousch's of tbe Synodical Conferan.,., whlob 11! 21 swr~d 560 fur rh.- Roy tl Blu~ tea11. gers un· >oome of our tup-tllght car15 9 16 a. ru .•• German Service, ~Iaple Lane 21 !'tpindle -Koellint.r dropped a t<1uple to toonlsts,evpryoneofwhomhashelped WEDNESDAY 'lHUR .. D " ~~mprtaed of l'ongreratlona of tbtc 1+ .o:80 11. ro -Enill•b tziervJee. Monee Sales to !!ell U. S. Savlnl:''l Bonrls, u~ln~: • Wiaconelo and ~ioaourl Synodl. 2-1 \lonee and D1x1e Inn hawed tw'ce to their comic strips tn t'IniJhaslze the Wed only •• Telve1aion AeL g 1vet 12 Dixie Inn fbe W lt.ber l..eAifU• mMtll on Tuu11 w 11 y. 29 \\'nod Street old American ptinc:iolto or thrift. And i Lyman'~ Phann~n· uy evuninga. ,,. d · h Ritter's tc:nrn no" holds hi· h seric~' I hey (lr:lctice wh, l tlwy [lreadt, real· 'J' )13 A'J' MIll Nil'"", I" 1' KISS In th~ competilion ,non ay mg t, tZit•g tt 11t the re,;ular pur< ha'>t~ or :1 Btble Claea every W ednuday nen. Norma !\ewton rallied 471 as :-.tariann's \\:th,lnnJ pin;. Royal Blue ha~ a high U. ~- s::wlngs lttoiJ,. h tht' one ~utt• Ill technteolor CHU}~Cti :SEHVICJI:~ r , at 8:00 p. m, Sunday School TuoJJcr f 1028 30 d ]'101 01 • J 1\'ay to •·:1\£. \ntl U\"ho!!'i 1\uud~ IJ.lV With ' Beauty Shop took 3 pair from Roval .,ame 0 tP'l:~n •s 10 lle you 'I nr 1'\11'' l lhi'<<Jt·,J. tn JU• ' e::rs' Meetu ~ every eecond Wednt~day Genaan-~:16 A. M, Blue Muriel Milne hit 494 and :vlartha •nd \iUII.tl high ;pots Wlth a 254 l 9:00 p. m. ~uglish-10:00 A. M. 51 D3hn 482 as Blumt• Farm bhnked Ein- and ~ 6 SPries. [i _,unday l)Qbooi-!U6 A.. Dd. 1 Trinity ::Una-ing iodet,, of hil:h Theedore J. W1ohmt.nD 1a dl· OTHER AC'l'IVI'UJ;S r tor, m ete Friday flvenir It. Th<· L~nd-(;ranr College Act of 186 l Eugheb Communion on tbe lint l:llble Cla~o• nery tlrat 11 nd tbird granted to <"arh of th,. states 30 amount undoy of evuy month, German Com· Wedneaday eveninjl at 8 00 P. Alt. of public lam! equal to 30,000 acres for Final Report on Mary WHILE U WAIT 'IIJUtlOn on the tint Sunday of every cad1 senator and repn•sentative in ConL.adles' Aid on tbe tint Wedne~day Bryant Drive • ·cond month. No German aervioea on Rubbers and Gola.she• and All Rubber gr~s~. U.1e firat Sunday ot February, J11ne, Sunday School Teacher11 melltiflll Footwear Repaired. Auaoat; Oetober and Decembar. evl!ry tbird Tuelday at 8:00 P . .M. I lBJ·-------- ------- I g1mr 1 ~tP!JJ!3i•l!':Z3:r"~!!i!S5i:Z2!Miii!i~~--iiii~::~~~~K~H~l~h~ry~n~r.~r~a~y~eo~r~J~~:!~ ICE SKATE SHARPEHI G IoadvertPotly, the Boy Scouts ······~··················· were omitted in the "l'hank You" para~raph of our previou~> announcement. We're sorry for tbia oversight; most grateful to the Scouts for their generous thought of MARY BRYANT QCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC~ HOME BURt:AU MEET~ Cli•an Cooler Works Retter A milk cooler that is running •1 he Crete unit of tbe Will County Home Bureau will hold it regular meeting at 9 11. m., on 1'hur day, December 8, at the Crete Township Center. A Jesson on aluminum craft will be ~iven at that timP. The major I on w1ll be "Pressing Equip· mPnt and Its Uses", by Mn. Betty Win2rove. more often than you think it should probably needs a good cleaning. Dirt and lent frequently collect on the unit. Dirty coils on the COl,lden- HOME. . I ,,er will causP the ur.it to work Receipts in the drive have con· overtime to keep the temperatures in the cooler at a correct level. tinued to trickle in. To date Manufacturer's instructions should $325.39 ha'3 bean remitted to the be followed carefully in cleaning Home. the unit. ~ nro 1 C' If Oil Sutl"l~· I ttl· t.H•rc thnP 1110 \Pan lcJrl 1 t'-,,, FRIDAY SPECIAL - SATURDAY SPECIAL POTATO was Pllportin•l R & Cocktail Bar · ~~~fAAIDMil[jcl~~lffifii]fiDffil~~~ .~- anJ others where depenJb!t.; accuracy is vital. T r u I y experienced skill - fine parts modern equipment. Chormi"f, Informal Mlnllnottl .. , chol~ of 3 en· trandng colon, Golde• Gl-. Svmmer &lue ot Mltly Groy. ~ Peroonol• lzed lnlll., thermo• erophe~ . . . .lonoblo bklelnltl In ,.,..,.....,ul ~.,cy Scrip!. -· . • .l) SFECI!1L WOOD WORK Cf\RFENTRY Wood Noveltie• Storm Sash Cabinets Window GlasM Screen• ,..;,.d 1-., Repair Work and Alterations JAMES R. ADAMS ~2 I o 75C Pane kes GERMAN DIXIE INN REST AU RANT Railroad men "( d of t!H' prdlrie provinces; and i I 1 "1 rc thun I ikely that b~· !958 "il •rom Can 1da's own grnund will be uf 1. ient to supply the rapidly mounlmr. needs of the re~t of tlw Domir ion ao; wPlL · F n~H FOR PARTIES .. . CALL CRETE 4031 !JZ p• r pPtt'O[t'Litn <;}ll' IIS<'d. '1 ' 11 ~ r • lti nn~,: from tht n, · tt• 1 ~ "lVt..nd Edmonton <ot tlw r 1:' ' • fO,OOt barrels u day, local 11rc "'uc t1 n lu:c; all'f.>ady n :ll'hecl a l •v.•l ·!.lifJCil nt tu take carr of tlw < cnt M. J. Hoffarth, Ptop. FULL COURSE DINNERS DAILY Our repairing IS a watchword among (', : : 1 • . Onlv THE CRETE SHOE REPAIR Phone Crete 6421 West First Street, CRETE, ILLINOIS Phone Crete 4722 SALE 111~ Assets of the Farmers' Grain Company of <Joodenow, Illinois, consisting of Building , Scale, Truck, Hoist, unlowder, land about H ft. x 2977 ft. and all other innJcntaJ, th~eunto belonging, l''(rt'ptirg therefrom arcounts receivabl~> and .ll' •nvrntory of merchandise, an· ,.ffered fnr "'1.:. ::.ralt!d offers 'HTOrnpanit·d with Certjf,<·d Clll'ck payable to Farmas' Grain Company of Goodeno~ for IS% of ofter must b.· mailed to Company at GooJerww, Tllmois and in the office not later THE RECORD PRESS ~-~:::of :00::: ive an h' car' 'Then, g '\ and friends t IS y .\ ctrica\ pr~:scnt r pleasing your _fanny And of course, an c cp btic Service be sure O ' . f tight up. ' 'f t ,.our u Do you w:\nt t 0 h hoW their aces . f electrical g' \S a ; . I gift and w:ttc h wide se\ecuon o clcctnca . tOO· Sec t c re;lt luture, g I·-----------------------, Minit-nofoa 1 "[He 9/ower @sdJ.ing Jline 1 ' nnon D·'< rmbc.'r 21st, 1949. Rejection of any aPd all offers resen ed. IHVkOPE6 11 Goodenow.~ Mtnit-t~o,;.. at $3.98 each. THE RECORD PRESS 3 color~ to choote Total aotd~o""•ty ~om_,loOM cloeok your <haho 0 "'"'"' at.. .. 0 Olow Gtoy (Initials In otdet of appeoo- a11 Mlnlt-t~om ••• PLEAS! PRINT C:LWLY) MY NAM.L-------------------------------------- MY A D D R E S S . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I CITY'-------~-~,ONI!...--STATf Check or #IRM'f Order !nclond '- .;. Sorry_111_No_ C.O.O.'a _ _ __charge ~low 2 - b liii'ir.n¥81)'. _ _ ______ Comp•H\)' I I I I a__ _ _s Morn ... •t E\ectric Roaster . Food Mi'l(er Eledf\C . nee Maker Automottc o Range c •1 J Bud··· sun LamP StudY LamP Electric Shover Anyone an Dad ... =- ~~tR~AH~~-~-~~~-~· Make Next Christmas Merrier Than Ever OPEN A 1950 CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT CITIZENS FEDERAL .TODAY stOIC Check 'em off. • • Secretary H F - _ __ !22&& . cod;~y. h:ts a baxos of S.ncl Succ£·~sful purcha.ser must buy inventory! at cost 1nd pay balanc<' of purchase prirc in ca . h Farmer<' Grain Company of Ry Harrv S. Graham There's an gilt for every name on your lis ' ~ - ~egency th~n By Fred Kuhlman President IN I!AUTIFULLY PINISHID 3 DRAWER UTIUTY lOX ~ Drink Mi'l(er £1ectric Shover £1ectric fan SiS-·· · Dryer Electric Holr Sun lamP StudY LumP d Everyone .. • Electric &edcovers Certified Lamps Automatic 'Toasters food freexers Clothes Dryers Roasters Waffle Bakers Clothes washers Dish Washers foot Wormers Electric Clocks WaHle hons &roilen Grills \roners Heating Pads \rons Refrigerators Vacuum Cleaners WN pAYMENT •.• toke 10"lo DO 18 rnonths t~ P:~l 1 lon9 as. h your Serv1ce e Wll bo Ione appliances. 1 _ n mos 0 05 MONEY PAID CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVERS AT CITIZENS FEDERAL 1947 ........................ $31,696.00 1948 ····-··..·········"-$37,632.00 1949 .................. $38,457.00 Every year Santa's CRETE 'l g en c v (that's us) helps more people enjoy "a care~ free . . . bill-free Christmas. You'll enjoy "giYing" even more. 0 u r 1950 Christmas Club is open now-Start Yours Today. Look forward to the merriest holiday season ever next year . . . paid in advance. Save What's Needed in SO Weeks Save Weekly $ .50 $1.00 $2.00 $5.00 Receive $ 25 $ 50 $100 $250 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS 1542 Halsted Street AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone C. H. 4700 Chicago Heights, Ill. --~~w~~~•• PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NO -I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 31 Issue 01 BigFullDate 01/12/1949 Newspaper Publication Date 1949-12-01 Text ···~····· rHs~b:~:;;·;:+.-~ t i t I do t ,.?y, ..,_j/l f right to •JY it • 1101 t but T The CreteRecord Now! i l ++++++~++·++~~ you~ ~·our : agree with o word .f, fm.l t? t/u .ftalls : , --\'ol1o~ire. ~~+~+++++++++++++++++++++i .,....... ..,.++t++i-++H++t f ·H·+! !·+++ ---- -- -----VOLUME 31. ---- Nelson . elme, C Railroad Officia .Old Village Hail Wetlnr~day, NrJv• rnb.er • I lONG RANGE PLANNING s .."" -------------- un 5 cents a copy $2.00 a Year CRETE ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1949 NUMBER I • r v . /r I:., / oday --------------------· announced o Recent i es For ItheAs17thpreviously of November, the Mobil1 1 3C.l, Mr. Nt-1 on l1f'tn.~,oneol Lret~t!l Chest X-Ray Unit of th, o!tJu re!JilltHltP, l't:ttrt:d r.rurn his I Tuberculosis Association arriver ~OalliUll us A!!!ll~!tiOt 1 rt:IHiurer in Crete today and will at 7 I of the C&h:l Railroad. Mr. o'clock this evening begio tb ' Ht:ltlle luuJ I.Jeeo In th~ active Jean Harptr Miles was a polio serviCe of offeriul{ free che •• t'r"YJt:tl of Lhtt Gornpanv for more At the NovE-mber 2~lh tnPeting vtctim whu:h r ulted in a speedy X-Ruys to anyon" 10 Will lUau 47 yttiHtl. H~ was first t!m- of the Crelt.> Br1t:trd of Vdla~re llen'lse lu~t ;::)uwJ y at Fort County. The cost of this servic J.l•O)ei.J Dy Lh~ l'ullroad II:$ llfiice trnste~>::, thP !'lPcond rejlulor Worth, ' J ex·•s. 1h wife of Man- of the Tuberculosis Associatio twy tn Lhl! Audlluttt otfke in July nH•eung in lhe nPW MunH~ipnl L. ~111• , · wat! known IS paid out of fuods from tt derson 1~0~. In 1~18 h~ tlllt:rf'd the H111ldin~, a df'i'i<~inn to ofl'er an Ltncomsb~re a the daughter sale of Christmas Seals und i 1 1 nuiLHY IJc:tJIU trnent tHI li~31:H- for sale the olol villliJ.(e t·,all on uf ~lr. and .Irs. H. L. Leahey, tbe instance of Crete the pre.IWL Pnyrn11 1:Her a11d lalr!r 11erv~d ~'out h :\-]:un Strf'et WU'~ annonnceri whu itt II res10 • there. eoce of the white truQk shoul lind placed into formal mot1on aa a Sll!liLilL Clllilhlf•r. On July 1, 1• ulJeral :ser \Ices were held accord a perfect opening to by Tru!ltee J'rieholrl ~tnci pas!H-d l~li~, he bl't'anw .:l.sistttnt '!'rea~yesterd y t Wet Bnd Chapel io v.ide sale of Christmas Seals thl ur t:r. upor.. l'hP. pro"lpectlve pur- _ _ _ _ _ _ _;___ _;..:~:~:,;.;.~-...::...--_;_~----......:..--Gh1cago lieiKhts, wnh the Rev year. The free X-Ray serv11· 1 Mr. u~ Jrne has tor mnuy years cha!H•rs are to c,Jfer SPa led t.11ds ---Ktnneth C. Ye.lman of Cr\ite w1ll be continued thrOUj;{b t wh1ch are to be openNl on llP. bctO Y~ry I:ICtlY~ In llll:lnY Of the Met nudist chua ch officluttOI(. Ir.· morrow (1.1'riddy) and it is th cember 12, 1949, at 8.30 p.m. The orlo(anlzaliunll of CretE'. He has tea ment wos at 1< u11 mont ceme- hope of the Aesoci11t10n thnu toard reserveo •.he n~ht to rteervtd a~ a trustee on the vJilage y Ill ChiC go. tet ject any or bll bidf:. IJetails apmany residents of the commumty butt.rd. He wa.:! 8 member of the (A note to our readers: Strive a~ we may. we eannot po~sibly begin to :Survivors in addition to her and of Wili Connty will take au· elsewhere 10 this is UP. l)ear iocbl school board for 16 years, toerure all of the news personals we ~ould like to print. Therefore, if ynu Trusteeg Cloke and Stephens would be kind enou~~:h to j:Jhone us __ Crete 3H1, on any news you have, we llustland ure one sou, MauO), vantage of thts opportum~y. 1:1nd served a:! the president ot woo Wtas etr1ckcu With th~ same By the services of the medical tbttL body wheu !he fou1· year were t~bsent from the meeting. wuu ,d I.Je mo~t 11pprel"i11tive.) 1ilnes:. at tbe tJme the mother professiOn and this association til ltlKh achool was t:stt~biJI:Iheu in The current bills were read and Mrs. George Cooley entertain-! Dr. Mary Brown Moore of wus tlik 1; her pa ent.s and a rate of mortality from tubercuCrete. He has also served as approved as \\as the statement treuurer for the Methodist trom M1ller En~meering Servict>, ed m"mbers of her family at Steller will he hostPss to the Past brutner, Fred A. Hat per of Ivan- losis has dropped from first t\) t~eventh phiCe in the Uoited which or1.1an1Zation served as en- dinner on Thankslliving Day. Matron's Club at her home on hue. Church since July 3!, 19:29. Jean was welt known in Lm· States. However, the ages of 16 gineers for construction 0f the Those preeent were: Mr. and fi'riday, DeeembP.r 9 'l'hP memll~ served 88 the secood preslco1n~h1rc wh1.e In attendance at to 40 has proveu the age roup UpJn n:quest they ~\1rs. Geor~~ ~hilip' and son, Mr. her~ will ~ojoy their annual uew buildinl{. d£ nt of the iucal Lions Club, and Bt:1o1t Cu1legc from which sbe ugreed to wllh:;tand the cost for ,tnd Mr~. \\tilt am ~tout and fam-1 Chn tmas g1ft exchange. 10 wh1ch th1s dreaded killer sfl iat &Hill act1ve m both the Eastern graduat d 111 1944. cihc had been bas tbe numb r one position; an· alterations to the heating system dy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frlir1k Th C Stltr and the Maso01c Lodae. Ht Mi~s Gast was E 1 e rete ~hapter o~ thr u member ot Pt l'h1 soronty ana for this rea on we should accep ia a past P~tron of the former .tbove and beyond that call~d fur Gast and F'arol. f . h astern Star Will bold tht>1r In a.:tiYe 111. lllc heutrJCal Gu11d, r.his 1ree service w1th thanks. er J . and IS the oldest living Past 10 the ongtnal specJfic<~tlr>nll. fhe enJOYJD~ 8 \arauon rom faiture of the r;laot to work 9at- studies at ll11nots 8t te N'nmal Alai ~tJOn on Saturrl&y, Dect>rr- and pree~Jtient ot the l:5tudent Master of the Crete Lod~e )·•r lOth. Council. l::3ub Equent to hcr colMr. Helme spent many hour:, tsractonly accounted tttr their I Universily. '"hur Zio L dunr.i:!; .his E.:nploim'.!nt tr, n!lirn . ittt; l."•l<!t-1 ,.) ~\',".h'•tand t.ri ad-1 .~1r '.l.'·· M·c-. '! L . h M r-nd 1\'\rq N r ~ f"~ lil'rl,. IIi> wr,. rp ~ . ht In thfl hi )h to and from his work. Ht d1t10nal cust which amounted to' and fam 11; of Kokomo, Indtana, t~elen June, the Jame Bu1nRnan scllvOI at .Vlt.. vtll , I:-1:, ar1u travelled 60 miles a day for 47 $200.00. were d1noer guests of Mrs. Geo. 'amily, Mr. and Mr~. Willard had also done v. r in ctl£:mistry The serviCe at Z1on cburc Vllla~>Ce Clerk Art Luecke re- Cooley on FndBy. They also elme and dau~hter, Mr. and With the V1ctor Chemical Co. 10 on Sunday morning w11l be in bot 1 yearfl, apprC\XImattly 850,000 mile!'. He has no definite plans porled on his visit to Joliet and visited other relative in Cr€te. rs. Lynn Wiley and son~, Mr. Chtcago He1~o:h s. lan~ua es, the German beginniu oBince his retirement, but Mrs. the understanding arrived at in Mr. Cooley 1 a fnrmt!r Crete resi- Les Ritter, Mr. and Mr@ .•James <~t 9:15 Bnd the English at 10:3(1 Helme and he will cont10ue to coonecuon with tax money still dent and is Mrs. Cooley's grand- Roberson of New Lennox, and Holy Communion will be celc take an active part in the com- due Crete. The total sum ap- gon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitwam of Woman's Club bruted in connection with th IIlUility affairs of Crete. proximates $5200, and figures reMrs. Charles Gaines waq host- Niles, Michigan, were Thanks· En~lt:!tl service. Announo.:emeot . Members of the Company veal that the round number ess to her bridRe club on Wea- givinll: Day guests at the Don to Try Handicraft will be taken on F'riday evenin from which he retired, feted him $23,000 levy has accounted for nesday evening, The members Easterday home. The group also and Saturday. The sermon i1 at a dinner party on Monday. approximtttely $20,402 10 col· presented Mrs. Morris Carr and celebrated the birthday anrrlThe lJerember mE-et1n of tbe both services will be delivered Tbey presented him a wrist leclion. Mrs. Roy Schumacher witb ~ifts 1 versar1es o~ Mr. and i\tJrq, Helme Crete Worn n't~ Ulu:.> Will be held 1by Rev. E. Dornfeld of Chicago, watch and a pen and pencil set. George Baker spoke to mem- in honor of their birthday anni- and Mr. Wiley. on J:1'r1day, the 9lh, at 2 p. m, in J who is the F1eld Secretary for bers relative to lhe previous de- v~rsaries. . Mrs. Doo Easterday Crete Lodge No. 763, A. F. & the Commumty Center. Mrs, the Bethesda Lutheran Home, tonial of water exlen:sion to Will entertaJO the club next at A.M., conferred a first degree Ralph Clok , American Home cated at Watertown, Wiscoosin. Aid The property he recently sold. The their annual Christmas party on last Monday night and Wor. Cha 1rman, Will be tn charge of Bethesda Home ia a Home of of Bake!' and the pur- December 21. Master Freeman Metz aono 1nces the afternoon's program. The Mercy for the underpriYile'led, High Schools agreement chaser Wojak to share costs and Elmer F. and Clara Unruh are th!:it a third degree will be "iven theme tor the day w 1ii be: ''Let's for both children and adults, in .... advance some part of the vii- new owotrs of the Soak Bar on next Monday night. All ma!'lter See What You Can Make", and the Synodical Confi>rence. Rev. Accordina to the Will County iagt's share in securing the con· South Maio Street. They come Masons are expected to be will include an exhibit of bandi· Dornfeld's sermon!!, lUI he groups Chagter of The American Red nection was stated and is to be from Chica~o and state that they present. craft. Christmas cand1es, cookies, his thoughts around tbe theme, Cross there are First Aid classes referred to Attorney Keith after have always had a desire to live 'Our Work and Miseioo Among and decoration . io session at three hillh schools terms are set forth. Attorney in Crete. However, they are The Friendship Circle of the Charter members and past the Feeble-minded and Epileptic in Will County. They are Joliet Keith also spoke relattve to ord- still looKing for a home in town Congre~ational church will hold presidents of the club will be in Our Lutheran Ghurcb", will Township High School, Reed- maoce changes needed to pre- despite the fact thet they have a its regular meeting next Tuesshed light on the much-needed guests of honor. Custer High Schoo! and Wilming- veDL pig raismg in the villa~e bu~iness loc~stioo. day evening at the home of Mrs. Hostesses for tbe afternoon work us it is done at that inLeslie B. Adams. Hostesses tor ton High School. timits. Only 20 more Shopping Days this meeting are Mrs. Edith Ben- will be: Mrs. J. W. Belt, chair-~•tJtution. The office bas received requests Trustee McCullough spoke of 1U n~1 •. 1 Ch ns · t mas. man, Mre>, Wm. Brase, Mrs. D Other maetings io the week of son and Mrs. George W. Baker. tor two classes to begin after the proaress of the Safety Pro~ram · Buchanar, Mrs. £4. J. Butler, M .. s. December 4th ar~ the meetinll o . , •••••••••••••••••••••••••• first of tbe yfar at Beecher High an d h IS desire to expe d1te the -~~·~~~················~·· Morns Cart, Mr • Holph Caron, the Ladie11' Aid (birthday dinner) Sebool and Peotone High School. program and delays that are in- Salvage Collection College Student to Mrs. H. M. Clarke, Mrs. w. J at 2 p. m on Wedneaday; Y. P. S. Offered For Sale I ,Jean llarper Miles - ·:. -· I .------------------------------------ ---------- Short Paragrapbs of Local Interest I I I . . . I ·· 4 first In I . I hereot. Officer rotation or addi- · tJOnal police help IS contemplated I S · unday, December 4 Sing in Choral Group Collmg~, :\1 rs. Verne E. Crackel on Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., Mr~. 8berman St. Clair and Mrs' and Choir rehearsal on Thursday XOTICE Ralph Cbke ' evening at 7.45 o'clock. November 28, 1949. When the 120 voiced Albion ' · T11e Village of Crete, Illinois, offers Under the ~usoiceR of the Collel(e Chotal soc.iety preeents for sale the o>ld Village Hall located at 'Crete Lir>ns Club the 68rh con- the Christmas section of Handel's Sacred Concert Trinity Lutheran Church 2 1 South :VfJin Street, Crete, lllinoir., secu.ive collection of paper, iron "Messiah" on Sundar, December legally described a.. By Baganz Trio ... ,and other salvage materiel will 11, at 4 o'duck in the afternoon, The South t\Hnty-eight (28) 'be made next Sunday. Up to in the First Methodist church of Only one n •ice, with Holy feet of Lot elt\'en (I I) and :the present 800,000 pounds of Albion, William Weeks, son of C I t h ld the l\'o1-th six ( 6) feet of Lot On Monday, December 5, Bt The farmers Grain Company' material have been removed from ommumon, WI I :.~e e next Mrs. Marguerite Weeks of 50 N "-'unday morn1r1 a 10·30 8 m twelve ( 12) in Wood's Suhof Goodenuw ho:!la a slOckholders!Crete with the Com~unity Gen": ', ·,7.45 p.m., the well kDQWn Haganz • 1 Main Street, CretE', a junior at HI the En~lt h I ,.. Uli"e 1 h divisi<m of Block eight ( 8) meeting last Saturday atternoon •ter beinll the beneticiary and . ~. · "' · . t: 1 Trio will appear at Zion church, in the Origonal Village of Albion (_ ollege, will sing in the pastor w 1 prt: Ct. on the topic at which time a director to fill with the Community ~st Jar g... :I ~iving a rendition of tbe good ~:;;e t~;t~t··~font~:e s:e;"o;:: vacancy was elec~ed. G~orge beinR" the equal betJeficiary in bass section. "fhe Sf cond A v r t of Christ".• old Lutheran melodies on their one-quarter ( .!4) ()f Section Bai<er, who resigned the po:oiuort I th!it our fire hazud is Jar~ely The Christmas concert of the fhe \V Ithe L r.Jil e Will meet' unusual in trumenta. This sacrerl nine ( 9 ) in Township thirtyW!lS rt-clected, and the:diminished. Remember to set Albion College Choral socfety, an on !\iooday mng at 7:30 P· m.lconcert fe ture a chimes, vibrafour (>+)and in Range foboard now coostst~ of Mr. Baker, 'out your salva~e by Sunday. outstanding E:Vent in the college l'he Mary of Be•h ny Altar Gu!ld harp and a marimba. Tbese inurteen ( 14) east of the third Fro::d Kuhlmann of Ueec~r,: year, will be under the baton of will a sse mbl f• r their monthly J struments are difficult to master, (3) principal meridian sitHarry Grah1:1m and Gus Oh1eu- 1 David Strickler, director of vocal meetin~ on I u iY evening at 8' but these artists have acquired uated in Will County, Tllidod of Good~no\\, and ·Edward BAKE SALE organizations at Albion Coll~ge. ~- m. l'ur Ladt 'Aid meets on 1 a marvelou ly technique on tbeir nois. Wassmann of ChiCago Heights,: The Crete unit of the Will lhurstiav aft rr.o ~ respertive ins~ruments. The The sealed bid• will be opened on Deh H G h I C H B · I ) I . · · d F ree-wt"II off er· . Wtl arry ra am bS manal(er •. ounty orne ureau WJI hod a Ten members of the Crete! pu bl ICJSIOVJte. <'ember .12, d19+9h H 8:30 f P.M. Each btd 1 It ""as . d < Cl d ed bY t h e stoc k- 8 a k e S a 1eat t h e K 111ser· F rc.zer 1Cor.areoational churc~J w'Jll al .\pprc.x 1 d"ly 40 p••rcent of the far- mg. 1 1 • s hould me1u c t e :oum o $500.00 earnld •., " c-•t money said su.·n to be- r~rurned un-lb·o HS ~o IJquJdate_th~ COr[Jora·:!lara~e on Saturday, Dt>cember 3, 1 t:!nd the Co. ngrt>gational Union rrQr inti::~ U.S have telephone service. 10 1 1at the PalmPr House in Chi~'ago ~uccc!<Sful bidder> \tJOo an sealed bJds are to belat 10 a.m. ·n •e w"rQ 53,170 Illinois boys and The Boar·i of Trustees re'Crn~ th~,a~ked fur the property with the jon Friday eveninv, IJecPmbl'r 2. Advertise In the Local Paper vir!~ nrolhl ·n 4-H Club projects durjb btds dlO fbed" 10 the hands of tbe Als 0 R PV . an d i¥1 ~~ r!'. p aU 1 AI - ' Wl"ih th e L OCO 1 N ews. It G e t S ,·n:-:: 19A9. r i"ht • to -·~e··t " ' an,·· o1r all bo'd•. 'I here• are :!3fl agricul 1r;d r -r .\rthur F. Luecke 1 Jar 0 trectors by Decembf'r pro <t< .It •h· l'niH·r;ity o• T. •1 1 .,brecht wttl attend the annual Results. Call the RecordIt is time to mulch the brambles be.. Village Clerk I 191b. I !·i~~ltunl Clpenruent ~t.auo . dinner and meeting. I Crete 3411. fore de p frec:.r;~ come. Farmers Grain Co. to Liquidate I iol9~i, I €~ I I --- ... �THE CRETE RECORD, ILL. ----WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS----, West Asks Reds for_Peace Effort; Pact Nations ould Rearm Italy; Costliest Steel Strike Terminated Among the many uses tor sugar bags are aprons, children's sunsuits, luncheon sets. quilt linings and garment ca:;es. • • • (EDITOR'S NOTE: Whea oplnlono are . .:pres. .d In thue eolumns, they are those of Wr.atern Newapaper UDion'a nr.wa analysts and Dot necessarily of &his newspaper.) II you wont to remove a soiled line on collars, cuffs, etc., use an abra:;ive hand soap. It's eas1er on the fabric than scrubbing with a brush and removes the soil more quickly. • • • To make cottage cheese, pour two quarts of hot, but not boiling, water into two quarts of th1ck, sour milk. Let stand five minutes and drain overnight. FRAGRANT AS THE NORTHWOODS Boughs of pine, balsam, Cedar hemlock, <Jnd ~pruce wlth cones. Shipped forest-fresh In lnrge 18xl2x28 in) CURIST:'IIAS CARTONS Enough to decor:ote whole hou•~ for ~~e~~~~~ oJ.os~ ~_reath. S3.oo ppd anyTHE Pfo;RFECT FA~ULY GIFT IWe enclose gift card from )<ht l MEADOW RUH SHOP CLEARWATER LAKE, WIS 1000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS O!rR BEST RECOMMENDATION. For Little FellowsWith B~ Colds ••• Mother . . • the best-known home remedy you can use to relieve distress of his cold ls warming, comforting Vlcks VapoRub. If you rub tt on at bedtime, it works even while the child. sleeps! And often by morning the worst miseries ot his cold are gone. Try it. Get thct one and only Vicks VapoRubl [1] 2 America's costliest steel strike ended, appropriately enough on Armistice day, with the CIO steelworkers winning demands for an industry-financed insurance - pension formula. THE CAPITULATION of U. S. steel, bellwether of the industry as regards labor relations, brought an eRd to the crippling strike. Four smaller firms settled on the same terms the same day, terms which followed the pattern accepted by Bethlehem steel, first big company to si.gn with the union. According to a CIO spokesman, tl:e union-company agreement embodied such terms as a minimum $100 monthly pension to workers aged 65 with 25 years service, with the employer paying all the cost, and an insurance program, costing five c e n t s an h our per man, with the company and worker sharing the cost. 'JU--J../ ,,~ fOR PROTECTING YOUR ASPHALT TILE}fLOORS LINOLEUM Save ai:< mont.ha wuing! Have beautiful, ~~:!;·k3~J.'.<>MI..t~~~~e:-..:. ~cl~~ ~~ Finialb ia made for upbalt tile o:S)'. Quart, (~nough for average kitchen) only $1.79. Faahion Houoe Linoleum Lacquer, .,..y to apply, aelf-levelling. Quart, (enough for average room) only $1.49. Satiofaction ruaran!ad. No etamr or C. 0. D.'o. Send your order today ~~!~.::~e & • I Steel Costliest $ ~~A.~/_ ....-,,,"" .-;ur,c; Russia's Andrei Vishinsky had said, in effect, to United Nations members: Set .up an atomic control system of periodic inspection of manufacture and materials, and Russia will let you in to inspect Monday, Wednesday, Friday, this week and next week-but instead you want to inspect from minute to minute, day by day, week by week. THE U. N. didn't go for that. Russia, its members claimed, was referring only to declared manufacture and materials, but what of the "hidden and undeclared" production and stockpiles. Vishinsky got nowhere with his proposal. Then, the U. N. turned around, placed the shoe of warmongering on the foot upon which they felt it belonged. The United States and other western powers called upon Russia to stop its "campaign ot hate" and cooperate in a 12-point program for peace. The 12 points were: Stop threatening or using force contrary to the U. N. charter. Stop interfering with the independence of any other country and the fomenting of civil strife. Carry out in g•od faith all international agreements. Afford all U. N. bodies full cooperation. Promote full freedom of religion and political expression and full respect of all other fundamental rights. Promote higher standards of living for all peoples. Remove information barriers. Participate tully in the U. N.'s work. Settle international disputes peacefully. Cooperate in armaments control. Agree to exercise national sovereignty jointly with other nations· to attain international control of atomic energy, Urge five bi.g powers to broaden their cooperation in the security council of the U. N., and to exercise restraint in using the veto. THE FIRST REACTION of those conversant with Russian policy as it has been manliest thus far must have wondered if the western powers had taken complete leave of their senses in making any such proposal to Mo~cow. They might as well have a Ked the Russians to turn over the KJ!lemlin to the Christian Endeavor society, enroll Joe Stalin as Boy Scoutmaster, and to turn the politburo into a Sunday choral society. Even a kindergarten child would have known better than to expect Soviet agreement to any of the 12 points. STRIKE ENDS: rles, pineapple, pecans cit. ron. raisins . . .and Only real butter! 2 full lbs. ONLY $2, posta e prepaid Satfsractlon guaranteed. Special l-Ib. cake In red and rerulnrly cold toll rift box for f;l.50. 13.00 Write FRUIT 0' GOLD, 1678 W. Jefferson, Loa Anrelu 7, Calif. 1223 Ro•aewolt R4., Maywao4. 111. FARM RATS: A Formula contains magical TORINOL Finer· Quicker· Better ·10¢ and 201 STUFFY NOSE? RASPY COUGH? ~- U! & DOWN RELIEF . J::. ·\ t -1-.. J ~ P.lenthol vapor gotsUP Cough~~ \ IIM•DOWN () 6 medication \ ~ throat ~~~~~~~--~ ~ SMITH BROTHIIRS~ST7'' ~!~~g~~ oN;'I MENTHOL I e" ELIMINATE WORMS, BANISH LICE! Poultry UIStrs, prottct your Hock aga1nst rts two ••orst t"nem1~s-worrns and bee I US< Bo>Otts WURMITE anJ LOUSC!OE. Guard aga1nst internal/ara.~itu (ascar· tdsl - put WURMIT in yout flock"• ~:a!~t . Costs less than 1 c a m110th per blfd. LOUSCIDE protects 1our Iaven aga1nst ilce for only ~ ~ a btrd f"el month. Take advantaAe of Boote' s 5erv 1ce Dept. Ae on 1he $3ft <u'ie.. Protcn 'our pouht'J prof1t< thr e:..•v. c« nl"1lmiu.1 way . . • use Boott"• \l"PRMITE on<' LOIJ~rJOE. BDot~~ HATCHERIES, Inc. Sonlco DeaarbnaAI · l'iortllin~:ton Mlnn I Prize Winner Reds Asked In a ::~~;.~us FRUITCAKE! frultl glace cher- 65~ PEACE TRY: The farm ers in the Rio Grande tomato fields were beginning to get results ilf their interminable war on rats after garnishing their crops with poisoned grain. A FEW WEEKS AGO the rats were swarming into tomato and green pepper fields near La Grulla, Tex. They spread methodically up and down the Rio Grande until the invasion covered a 15-mile strip, one to two miles wide in places. Farmers lost first pickings completely in several fields. Then they began to dust their crops with poisoned grain. Said grower Ralph Jones: "That poison sure does the business. It's stopped the losses." But not before serious damage was done to 2,000 irrigated and cultivated acres. U.S. PAY ROLL: Tops 10 Billion Dr. William F. Giauque, 54, professor at the University of Californi.a, was a Nobel prize winner for his work in the study of entropies. The entropy of a compound determines whether a chemical reaction can take place. ITALY: New Weapons Experience, though a hard teacher, is supposed to teach well. In international events, however, this doesn't always follow. FOR INSTANCE, Italy, two-time foe of t h e democracies in as many world wars, will be rearmed soon if top-planners of the Atlantic pact countries have their way. Discussions looking toward rearming the Italians under the Atlantic pact already were underway between high-ranking U. S. and Italian military officers and diplomats. James C. Dunn, U. S. ambas·sador to Italy, attended the first of a series of closed sessions aimed at modernizing and re-equipping Italy's treaty-limited armed forces under the Atlantic pact's defense system. ITALY'S RECORD in conn•?ction with disservice to the democracies smells to high heaven. In World War I the country started out Germany and the Central and turi!ed coat only wh;n it evitlent l"her side wlts losing. World War II, she started out I1 Duce Mussolini and forsook only when it became apparent was on the wrong horse again. RAILS: Fares Up CLASSIFIED Talks Back 'The United States senatt!, cJllectively and individually, has been called by some colorful and lurid names-but it remained for S01~ 1e Swedish editors to hurl the most devastating bl!lst at that august body. A SWEDISH NEWSPAPER, the liberal afternoon Expressen, had this to say: "The U. S. senate is certainly a high assembly, but it is also a dumping place for all sorts of quaint characters and the most ignorant politicians from the darkest corners of the union. And it must be pretty dark in Oklahoma." The shaft was aimed, really, at Oklahoma's Senator Thomas, a Democrat, who was critical of the way Sweden had received a senappropriations subcommittee vis1 ing Marshall plan countries to see how U. S. funds were being used. Sweden, it appeared, had received quite a bit of Marsha II plan aid, but had sort of "snubbed" Thomas and his committee Tl- omas declared the country to wh ich he "referred" in his criticism. expressed in Vienna, "had helped no one in the past 135 years," and if it got any more Marshall plan funds, it would be over his protest. The "QUAINT CHARACTERS" and "most ignorant politicians" the Swedes referred to in the senate, or who had ever been a m~m­ bcr of it, included some right influential fellows who might have to say about continuing Marshall plan aid - among them, President and former Senator Harry S. Truman. DEPARTMENT AUTO::, l"Klll'K.::,, & At'C.:t:S::::. STERLING !'rucks, old, excellent conclltion, m trade from city of 1\!llwaukce. 0 BUSINESS & No Fault of Recoil --~D~O~GS, CATS, PETS, ETC. COLLIE PUPS: Registered: reasonuble; lde"l child's gift. M. 0. Gu~tl\fson, Hidden Acres, Thiensville, Wis. Pbone Thlen~ville I ·~7Hl FARMS AND RANCHES DAlR Y t'ARM: Will llnunce; 100 acr. . farm land, 25 acres timber to right party. Large barn; modern. \Vm. Uowal"d Hnucock, Wla. iiiOACRES Good D-;.ry Farm, 4 miles sO: West of town, on all-year road. Price reasonable. Ed Erdman, Rt. 2. llancock, Wis. FARMS In Dane County, finest agricultural section of Wisconsin. We h<tve Ia rms 4() to 300 acres, well built up for dairy and general farming. Write for list . Roblnqon & Beldrt. Sun Prulrle, \VI!I. --- - ' ' l ' \V:\NTEU-WOMEN UOl''- ,~_~\-.· ' \::....!You can make----gc;od mon<"Y p11t"·" on demonstrations 11 you have ~:ootl mcl•c-KEY Products are be~t. Write Uuu:,c ;aoJd PaJJCr Products Co., P~ 0. Box J;:;K. ~lllwnukee, Wis. _ _ __ INSTRUCTION --cEARN AUCTIONEERING Clerking and Financing Auction Sales, at the Wl•con,ln State School of Ad· vanced Auclionecrinc, 1\tndJson, Wlscon· flin. P. 0. Box 2UR. School term sta.rtln,c soon. Write fo':_f~ec ca:.:cta:.:cl.:.o!'.Cg" ' - - - - - Gl's to Stay Russia might do as she pleased about occupying Germany, but the western allies intend to keep their ~oops in that countr~ whether or not the Russians pull out. THAT was the statement of a west German government spokesman who indicated this was one of the decisions reached at the bi.g three Paris conference. U. S. secretary of state Dean Acheson and German chancellor Konrad Adenauer had agreed upon the need for keeping western troops in Germany. This same spokesman said the appointment of Soviet Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky as commander-in-chief of the Polish army was construed to mean that Ruswould l\: withdrawn rn Germany soon. THOUGH the Russi'ans should withdraw their troops, this i , same source said, the Russian • secret police and the Soviet-trained German people's police still would remain. _W_E_P_A_Y..::~,:~bC~o~~!~!~-~-n-:-~-a-c_c_ou-n-:t-s. notes un1 judgements. Cnll or write11. liang, 8 S. Carroll St., 1\ladi~on. Phone G-8020. PAlNTEitS' Drop Cloths, Paper Hnngers' Aprons, etc. Direct from Mff,r. Save, Here the test rifle is placed in recoil rest to simulate as far as possible conditio11s under which it would be fired by a man. The butt is i.n a sponge rubber pocket. The muzzle end rest.3 upon a hard rubber cylinder with a depressed center and upon the block of wood used as a reference point for the tree micrG-flash pictures. The trigger is pulled by a wire lanyard. i>e:O~uf~~~ f.;~cue."trl~~~tgJ~~~ s~ar;~.~inc~t::~ ~hleago, Ill. _ POCKET Watch :0:2.75 . . • wrist watch $5.95. Both guaranteed. Prices tax lncl. Save postage, Send money now . . . Money back In 5 days. Sharon Jlry, tIll S. Chnrles St. , Ballo. , lltd. CHRISTMAS FOR TilE FAMILY Tree Ripened - you've never ta•tcd oranges like 'em! Bushel. 55 lb~ .. $5.50 express prepaid E. o! Mississippi. Send order and remlttnnce to: JIA~1 Ill F.R~TEIN GROVES. Hollywood-ln-Fiorl~ Learn Auctioneering' from a succseslul auctioneer, In your own home. I guar;ontec you your !lrst sule or your money b ~ck. Write for inf,rm:tllon and free le~­ son. Col. Wm. Coin•, Lake City, Iowa. Chlne•e Flrtcracker•. Parc~l 1280 Crackers $3.00. 1600 $3.fi0. 2000 $4.00. Cash wtth order. Buck Brothc._, Columbia, Tonn . "TilE Alcohullc cure• lllmsclf." A book· tel to help the problem drinl~er . . Post.. pa;d in pl;dn wr~ppcr, ("nnco l'ubll•here, .:1608 ' Bro,odway, Okl.1. C ty, Okla. PrJce $· .. on. -----A NEW IIOURY , TIIF. C.OLOF.N 11.\MSTER Phone Uptown :l-408ti. or write for free Jltcr~tturc. Univer"" -'' Hnmstery, PO bos l :lil:l. ~tliwaukce, Wi •· - - I I ----- . REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP. GROCERV ~Slo rc - wllh~moctern -l~i ng qtwrters locntcd In a villnge In one of the mbst proc.peroll~ f1rmlng communities In THE PRESS: Wi~ronsln. near \Vaupun. Gross last ye.'!tr $3.~00 plus Inventory: MO 545,000. Price per month rent. CuJI or see 1hf! RTOD· DART PhonP AGENCY, '!~7 or 471. Wnupun, Wlscon~lo. REAL ESTATE-MISC. JlEER HUNTING country; 4 forties of l nnd nc"r several lakes, southern Iron Cou nty; heavy growth 2nd timhPr. Walde W. ltinehard, RR 2, Shawano, Wis. Showing how the micro-flash pictures were made, this disjunctor wire, 1/100 of an inch in diameter, is stretched before the muzzle of the rifle across the path the bullet will talce. When the bullet snips the wire in two, it breaks an electrical circuit thus having the bullet take Its own picture • •.0:• 1 r Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! ";:'u May .-.~~.~.......~·~.............,,...~ i s Tomorrow Night -without beln& awakened If you're fore~d up ni~htly beeauae of urcea. do thia: Start taklnr FOLEY PILLB for 81uuiah Kldn•y•. They puree lddneya of 'lllaateo; they soothe tbooe Irritation• eaualnr thoee urr... Al110 allay baekachea, ler J>alno, painful puoafl.. from kidney Inaction. Unlycu sleep all nlrht tomorrow nl(lht DOUBLE YOITR M'lNF.Y BACK. At your drun:ist. Flannel Queen And here's the proof that recoil doesn't Interfere with aim, as the rifle muzzle is still securely on the rest, while the bullet has already left the muzzle and has brokt;n the disjunctor wire. The snug fit of the muzz!e on the rest shows recnil has not yet occurred. 0 t her p!totos shc:1ved that visible recoil does not occur until bullet is some 30 feet from muzzle. A-BOMBS: Men at Work According to a British-licensed newspaper, the Telegraf, Russians . are operating a plant near Berlm to produce explosives used solely for making atomic bombs. THE PAPER, giving no authority for the source of its information declared, nevertheless, that the plant where the explosive-a are being made is the people's owned Teerchemie plant in Erkner, suburban east Berlin. The newspaper story said 600 workers were employed on the project. It said the plant produced a chemical called "carbazol." which the _paper described as highly explosive. OPPOR. lncludine re" l estate and all equipment. Nothing over three years old. Located In Northern Wl>consin, city of o\·er 2000 popula lion. PRICE ~37,MO This Is the cost of re:~l estate and equop. ment. no bonus for good will or agency. 19-18 sales $100,000. For exact locution, further information, and pictures contact. P. W. WOODBURl' Real !::state Deportment A. T. BRENNER & CO. National Exchan~re Bank Bldf. :Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Phone 11202 After 1!, tall A161!. WELDING Sbop,-4oxso: tools, stock and equipmt!ht, modern 6-rm. living, $6,300. Terms. Harle!..___Hansen, Zachow, Wltso. GERMANY: With technicalities waived, the Official London Gazette, beginning its 285th year of continuous publication understandably laid claim to being the world's oldest newspaper. THE twice - weekly government paper began publication in 1665 during the great plague which ravaged London. Since that time it has been the appointed organ for disseminatiop of all "announcement3 of the chief executive." The paper is issued each Tuesday and Friday with oificial announcements from Buckingham palace, Number 10 Down:ng street official residence of the prime min: ister, and government departments. And it never publishes much else. I~VES1. FORD AGENCY The old alibi that muzzle recoil messes up one's shooting accuracy has been scrapped for all time by recent demonstrations at the research laboratories of the Western cartridge company division of Olin industries at East Alton, Ill. There science answered two questions asked by shooters since one first experienced the "kick" of a rifle. Questions answered were: Does the visible recoil of a gun occur before the bullet leaves the muzzle and destroy aim, or does the gun "kick" after the bullet is safely on its aimed way. The answer was that visible recoil does not occur until after the bullet is some 30 feet away from the muzzle, which shows apparently indis;n.:tably that recoil, or "kick" has nothing to do with a shooter's aim. The photogr:;.ph series here illustrates how this dt termination was made. 285th Year The third fare increase for eastern railroads in the past three ?'ears has been authorized by the mterstate commerce commission. The increase this time amounted to a 12.5 per cent hike in rail passenger fares in the East estimated to give the railroads ~ooth­ er 37.8 million dollars a year in revenue. THE RISE .applies to the area east of the Mississippi river and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. Commuter fares were not to be affected. In 1947 these same roads were granted a 10 per cent boost in passenger fares, aF!d last year another hike of approximately 17 per cent. Southern and western railroads did not apply for the increase granted the eastern roads. THE NEW RATES, it was said would raise eastern coach fare~ to about 3.37 cents a mile, and parlor-car and sleeping-car fares to about 4.5 cents a mile. In New York, a railway official said the new increase •would boost one-way coach fares from New York to Chicago from $27.30 to $30.75. First class fares would be raised from $36.35 to $40.89. 1 ~~~dle~~ ~ff~~?~~- ~~l1 ~~· w~rt~~r~.:~o:..~ Truck Sales, 111·~6 W. Fond du Lnc Ave., ~1llwnuk••· \rls:.:.·- - - - - - - -- Berli~ Darlene Towns, 16, who was crownetl "red flannel" queen by Michigan Governor G. Mennen Willi.ams, is shown here attired in the red flannel nightie. Governor Williams called the square dances at what has become an annual Michigan event. "Pttrmers and poultry rdsers wbo suj j er losses by ruthless k ill i 11 g s should be sure oj the culprit before condemning tbe family dog." <ays Dayton Parso;u, Division oj Comer~·atiotl trapper. "1\'ine times out of len," he claims, "the poor dog gets blamed for the dirty work o/ the fox."' 6 t:. 1 t:. Watch Bird Bands _ Ro_cket With 'Brain'._ _, FREE TOUR: All on a Bet -- United States government operaThe U. S. air force appeared A 48-state, penniless tour of this tional expense, long in the astro- re~d:y to hold its own in the guided countrycould anyone do it? nomical bracket, had reached a missile department. It announced A 30-year old Los Angeles vettotal annual figure of 10 !:!~Ilion it had a rocket-propelled guided eran, who used the fictitious name, 200 million dollars. That figure, i~ ~issile ~ith "human intelligence" the aggregate, is almost meaning- 1~ trackmg and ~estroying enemy Paul Clark. did it. He did it on a bet to prove the extent of Ameriless to the average American. But a1rcraft. can people's hospitality . And in broken down to show how it afLaunched from a "mother" jet doing :t, he won a bet of $4,800 fects the individual, it could be fighter plane the r:1issile, named brought very much home to the ~he "Firebird." is capable of head- from a fri end. He kept his identitaxpa:yer. It was costing each mg off and destroying its objective ty secret, he said, as part of the . \":ager which he"d made. Other con- I AmPrlc.an $227 oer caoita. in a matter of seconds. 1 ditwns were not disclosed. ' Hunters are urged to watch for bar.ds on ducks and geese they kill this year and to turn the bands in to t he U.S. fish and wildlife service. Band numbers consist of two sets of figures. both of which are needed to identify the bird. Those cooperat- ' ing are asked to record the band numbers in the latter, as well as flatten out and en:::lose •the band itself, since bands returned in the m ail occasion a llv twn through t.he envelope and are lost. If you catch colds often-because you don't ret enough · A&D Vitamin food-you·n be grateful for the way good-tasting Scott'o Emol•ion helps build you up and helpa ward otr colds, build otamina and resistance. Scott's is a HIGH ~ ENERGY FOOD TONIC- "';:{ « 1 =~: :n~~:~~'b u~~~"v~~ru~:i 1 oil. Goorl tasting. Easy to digectt. Economical too. Bu7 today at your drur otore. MORE than just a tonic- it's powerful nourishmentl ·scott's EMULS~ON .HIG.H ENERGY ·roNic · . �HE CRETE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Home Workshop Exciting Wooden Hobby Horse square. Pattern gives tracing diagrams for a riding hobby horse, with three wheels. • • •• Detalled directions !or assembllnll and stenclllng in 11ay colors are all on pattern 2~7; price 25c. Order direct from WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedford Dills. New l'ul<. INKLINGS More Sheep In Andorra, Europe's f if t h smallest c o u n try (191 square miles), the sheep outnumber the people almost three to one. The Early American Hobby Horse latest official count put the sheep HE HEAD is cut from a scrap population at 17,000, the human at eleven- and - one - half inches 5,900. By Jthn Jarvia T For a Small Mother Serve Time-Savers on Busy Days (See Recipe Belou•) Shopping Day Meals BUSY DAYS, these, when you're trying to get holiday shopping done, attending club meetings and making final arrangements for the festivities. Sharp appetites, however, will have no mercy on you, and you'll be a wise homemaker i"- to plan dinners ~ that can be prepared early in the m or n in g, 'L;_·,.~.... then baked when ~ you whisk into the house, while you set the table. Srart planning will be your best guide for days that you'll be spending away from home. You can do so relaxed, knowing that in the refrigerator sits the main dish for supper, needing only baking or heating. '1t's as thlck as logl" NEXT DOOR By Gluyas Williams SrAR.r F"OR. ee:.c C.LO~E~ ~YE~ FIRMLY, IIEARS <!U'rrER AS 1'14/J D~rE.RMINEP 1't) GO o.JP5TAJR~ 'SPIU.S CIIANGE TO <;Le.E.P IMMEDIAI"ELY OUT OF· AXKET ONTO I=LOOR ALL OF THESE casseroles may be prepared while you'. <>waiting the last straggler for •r.:akfast. They may be refrigerated and need only baking for compJ, t .on. •Bright Salm'ln ~iii (Serves 5-6) 1 1-pound can pink salmo· 1 egg, slightly beaten =!4 cup condensed cream of celery soup 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 crushed shredded wheat biscuits 1/z cup chili sauce Drain salmon; remove bones and skin. Combine salmon juice, egg, soup, green pepper and lemon juice; mix thoroughly. Add salmon and crushed wheat biscuits; mix lightly. Place in a greased !oat pan (8lhx4x2 inches) or in a fish mold. Bake for one hour in a moderate (375 o) oven.• Allow loaf t& stand for five minutes before removing from pan. Insert knife around all sides. Beef Dinner Casserole (Serves 6-8) 1 pound Jround beef %. cop chopped green pepper 1 pimiento, chopped 1 No. 2 can whole kernel corn 1 can condensed tomato soup 1/z cup craclter crumbs 1 tablespoon butter Brown meat and green pepper in butter. Stir occasionally to keep m e a t particles separated. A d d pimiento to meat and green pepper. Place half the corn into a greased llh quart casserole. Add a layer of the meat mixture. Pour over half of the tomato soup. Repeat layers. Bake in a moderate (350°) oven for 45 minutes. Cabb'.lge Bundles (Serves 6) 6 cabbage leaves ¥! cup ground, cooked ham 1~ cups cooked rice 1 cup shredded American cheese 1 egg yolk, beaten ~ cup chopped green pepper SaU and pepper to tas~ 1 cup tomato sauce or 1 cup thin cream sauce Cook the cabbage leaves for a few minutes in boiling, salted wat- LYNN SAYS: Salad 1'1-laking Becomes An Art at its Best To have the right beginning, use only salad greens that are crisp and clean. As soon as they arrive in the kitchen, wash thoroughly and drain on a rack or put with a soft towel. Store in vegetable crisper or plastic bag. Keep salad arrangements simple anti avoid a cluttered look as well a.; one which is too artful. Let the greens, fruit and vegetables arrange tkemselves naturally Mayonnaise may be thinned for 1 fruit salads with juices of any 1 canned or citrus fruits. Cream or whipped cream may also be used. Cream cheese, blue cheese and salad dressing, all blended together give an excellent, nippy topping for some fruit and vegetable salads. Balls of cream cheese roJled in coconut make a frosty garnish for fruit salads. Dark swE:et cherri"s stufFed with cream cheese moke a de!i!!htlul a<; well as attracti•1e garnish for fruit and salad plates. • • • HAS' ALNOS'T POJ:.ED OFF H~&' SCUAAYINu DROW5ES,A5 MAN IN AS MAN tJ~T'AIR5 SruMBL!~ F&r A"3 WIFE JOINS' WINDINU C.LOCI<, ACCIOVER CHAIR.,C.R.VING HE SEARCH.COMPLAINT$' DENTALLY SET~ IT r;=~· ~T~~~-~ ~ HE::ARr. HIM OPEN WiNDOW MAN UI'STAIRS <:;.ET"S" UP WITH VENOM IN HIS AND oE.r IN1V BED. SILENCE SETTLES R?R SLEEP AND CLOSES WINDOW HEART U5TEN5 Tl? MAN AALFAAV 51LENC~ AT UP6TAIRS" SNORIN6 LA'5T; eur HE WIT 51..EEP PEAc...E.F(}LLY BACK HOME AGAIN NOW\OU TAKE MY CASE Wi-lEN ME. AN' TH' Ot:. IT WUZ. k:INDA THATAWA'{ WITH ME -WI-lEN t <SOT LADY WUZ. MAI2121ED I 1-lAD MAI2~1EO I SEVEN I-IUNORED HAD A GOOD OOLLAI25 SAVEl) ..108 AN'IT AN' LUC'>' GOT WASN'T A WEEK SICJ< AN' HAD 8ERJI2E I 1..05T TO HAVE ONE IT-AN'WE JE~) OPEt?ATION I?IGilT LIVED !=120M AI='TEI2 ANOn-lEla HAND TO Ma.JTI-I AN' AT TH' END !:OR 1\>.0 YEARS! 0' Sl'll MONTHS I By Ed Dodd 1="012 GOODNESS 5AI<E ,o.JAKE.,OUIT 5HAKIN'll-IATAWA'f· JENNIE '5 ..JE5T NOWADAYS T'GIT AS SCAIRT MA12121ED WITH THE AS YOU ARE! COSTO'MEAT AN~ 8~EAD A!> I-IIGI-l AS r:-.....,..-,r,.-ri":'l~'-'fil 15' ,..,_.,.._-<""T wuz. A ll-ICV5AND OOLLAQS oN DEBT! S&LEf:~T SAM By Jeff Hayes I NO MORE LAXATIVES FEELS 100% BETTER er until almost tender. Drain well. Combine all remaining ingredients except sauce. Place a tablespoon "Laxatives didn't help. I waa a of this mixture on each cabbage victim of constipation for 15 years_ leaf and wrap leaf around. Place But eatingKELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN the bundles in a shallow baking every mornil!g gives dish and pour sauce over all. Bake me results! Now, I in a moderate (350°) oven for 30 am regular, feel FOR YOUR lassie, sew this minutes. 100% better. Would laddie! He's rough 'n' tough-a like others to knowl'~ Ham-Cauliflower Scallop real boy. Freckles, straw yarn David Brownell, (Serves 6) hair, make him so appealing! Center Ossipee, New 1 cauliflower Hamp. OM of the • • 3 tablespoons butter manr unaolicited A cute little-boy doll has movable 3 tablespoons flour letter• from ALLllmbs! Pattern 7106; 15-in. doll-transfer; clothes pattern. BRAN uaerr. Constipated due to rY2 cups milk lack of bulk in the diet? Eat an Send 20 cents In coin, your name, adSalt and )Iepper to taste dress and pattern number toounce of toasty ALL-BRAN daily ~ 1/z pound American cheese drink plenty of watf' . Yot' may sliced Sewlntr Clrele Needlecraft Dept. never need another la ativ .. l f not; 1 cup chopped, cooked ham P. 0. Box 11740, Chlcaro 80, Ill. or aatistled after 10 days, 3cnd empty 1'. 0. Box J6Z, •ld Chelsea SCatteD, 1 p soft bread crutnbs box tb KellOJ•· •'e, B title Cretk, Mtcb.. New l'ork 11, N. Y. DOUBLE fOUR MONEY BACK. Separa e the cauliflower into Enclose 20 cents for pattern. /'lowerets and cook until almost No.---ope Helt butter, add flour and Name { Jlend ; , . milk. Stir constantly and Address - - - - - - - - - cook until thick. Add seasonings and cheese and stir until latter melts. Place cauliflowerets into casserole, sprinkle with ham and cover with Are you pulling hard on the sauce. Place border of crumbs purse strings trying to make your around edge of casserole. Bake in I Christmas money cover a long, a moderate (350' oven until difficult gift list? Well here's how crumbs are browned, about 30 min· ~ give generously and attractiveutes. ly without putting a strain on your gift list, order cartons of mild, flaSupper Special vorful Camel cigarettes or pound (Serves 6) tins of Prince Albert Smoking To2 tablespoons butter bacco - America's largest-selling l,4 cup flour pipe tobacco. When you give Cam% teaspoon salt els or Prince Albert you're giving Uo teaspoon pepper the very best in smoking enjoycup eva11.orated milk ment-lots of it, too. In that atY2 cup liquid, drained from tractive Camel carton, for exampeas ple, are 200 mild, great-tasting cig% caps canned salmon, flaked arettes. And both the Camel and 2M cups cooked or canned peas Prince Albert packages are right Are you going tbl'Ough the runc1 cup crushed potato chips in the spirit of the season with gay tlonal 'middle age• period pecullu to women (38 to 52 yra.)? Does thla Melt butter, blend in flour, salt colorful wrappings. All you do is make you aW!er rrom hot tlallbea, feel so nervous, hJghstrung, tired? and pepper. Add milk and pea write your personal message on Then do try Lydia E. Plnkham'a liqt:id and cook the "built-in" card on the packVegetable Compound to relleve rucb age. Save time, save energy, save symptoms. Pinkham's Compound u n t i 1 thickened alao has what Doctors call a stos t i r r i n g con- money. Give Camels and Prince machic tonic etrect I Albert. Call on your dealer, tostantly. Add sal-Adv. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ~~~~ mon to half of day. the sauce and p I a c e in buttered c u s t a r d cups or in a large casserole. Cover with potato chips and bake in a moderate (350 °) oven for 45 minutes. Unmold and serve with remaining white sauce to which the peas were added. Scalloped Corn and Oysters (Serves 5-G) 1 No. 2 can co;on kernels 1 pint oysters 3 tablesroons butter 2 tablespocns flour 1 teaspoon s:11t Dash of pepper 1% cups milk 1 cup buttered crumbs Heat corn. Drain oysters and add enough water to their liquid to make 34 cup. Melt butter, blend in flour, salt and pepper. Add milk and oyster liquid and cook, stirring, until thickened. Arrange corn, oysters, white sauce and crumbs in a casserole in alternate layers. F b · Ben-Gay. Con· Bake in a bot (400°) oven for 12-20 FOR FAST RELIE 'ru f :ose two famous minutes. JJ- IS' JUST DR.OPPIN:::o OFF "ro <GLEEP WHEN HI!:. HEAR.'> FAMILY UP5TAffS' LYNN CHAMBERS' lUENU •Bright Salmon Loaf Buttered Cauliflower Baked Potatoes Molded Peach-Grape Salad Jelly Muffins Beverage Orange-Banana-Coconut Ambrosia •Recipe Given \ • 0 ) * tains I I u~ t~ 21/z times r:~~;losalicylate and men- pain-reltevmg agents, 'd 1 ffered rub-insl thol, than five other W1 e y o USCUlAR ACIIES. HEADACHES IUSo tor Pain due to RRfl!M~Ms~ ~eo-GaJ fw ClllldreL and STRAINS- Asa lVI �~ THE CRETE RECORD Publlahed, Weekly &t Crete, IlliJ~cia Business Man Seeks AMVET Auxiliary Office of Representative to Assist Kiddies in Congress at Christmas Party R. C. Schumacher Kenneth L. Weeks Editors end Publisben E. M. Williams, M~r. Production 1'hursdev. December 1. 1949 Tonight the A MVET Auxiliary "Entered as second clue matter March will bold tbe1r regula.dy monthly 10, 1921. at the poetoffice at Crete, lll. meetinll at tb~ Crete Community under tbe Act of March ll, 1879." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 2.00 por ,.ear paf'lble io advaoce CLAS IFIED ADVERTISING RATE lSc ptt line (5 avera&• words •• a IDe) 7Sc the m10imum ioaertioo Sl.OO for Card of Tban.ka. .... Center. Schedul~.>d as ent~.>rtain­ me[lt fgr tbie meetio~ will be the "Art of Wrappinll Gift Pack· ages" ae presented by Mrs. Ruth Clark. The business meeting, which will preceed, will be high· lighted by the election of of!icers for the ensuing year. Crete-Monee School Has Hot-Lunch Program Wayne F. Caskev, La Salle bus· ioess mtan and Prof-:ssor of El!o· nomics and Businest~ AdminiA· tration of Illinois Weslevan Umversity announced bi8 candidacv today for democratic repr~sent­ ative in Congress for the fifteenth Congressional District. Before returninl{ to L!i Salle four years ago, Mr. CaskPV had teo years servtce in various ad· midstrative and techmcal post· tiona io the executive branch of the U. S. Governm~.>nt at Washiowtoo, D. C. Durioll the war he served as an economist with the Offi •e of Price Administru· tion and a3 Chief Statistician in sbip control operations at the War Shipping Admmistration. Mr. Caskey is the author of a number of tHticles which ap· peared io The Statistical Journl\l of the CollPge of the Ctty of New York, The Postal Record, llllnots !<.,arm Ec.onomicfl, The Mtlk Dealer, The Milk Plaot Monthly, Popkess' Dairyman's Journal, The American Creamery and Poultry Produce Review, The St. Loui~ Milk Market Review, The InLerstate Mtlk Producers' Review, The Agricultural Situation, The Old Age Insurance Operating Statistics Review, The Social Secnrity Bulletin, fhe Jour&.al 01 the American lnterprofessiond• Institute and the Rotal'ian. Ht· also is author of a booklet f'ntitled "Freedom From Want Alter the War" and co-author wiLh Prof. R. W. Bar!lett of Univer!!ity of llhoois College of A~riculture bulletin entitled "i\11lk Transportatton Problems in thP St. Louis M1lksh~u". Mr. Caskey bas lonll: been .,in· terested in agriculture havjng operatad his own farm for t 4he past 17 years. Before f rv1o · the J,toveMmeot at Wastiugton he was an agncultural econom1Sl llt the U n1versity of llhn ots Co' The Crete-~1Jnee School U oit recently com!Jleted facllnies and plans for erving a hot-lunch to rbe students ·n the Creltl building who are unable to llO to thdr homes for lunch. The pro~?rum is be1ng supp11rten and ub·tdiz<>d by the ~etleral and ::hate Lunch program; lunches are servrcl at tbe IJOrDiflal cost of 25 cents per day, if meal t1ckets IH!l purchase I, or 30 cents per day when ticket are not purchased. An...!lveral{e of ubont 150 students per day were· served d•1r· lOg the first 15 daytl operation. l'be lunches ~tre prepared and P-erved t•Y two full time cooks and three h1gh SC'hool Rirls whu as:~ist un 1:1 part time ba~:!i<~. About 40 lbs of pot a toe~, 20 lbs.j canned h.1m, 20 No. 2 cfHJ!! of bean!', 20 Nt,, 2' cans of pear~, 12 quans of mllk, 9 larlo!P loave of br~:a.d, 2 Ius. ot butter a.nd 160 one-hall plots of wb1tf> milk art:! required fM un avf'rA~H· luncll. 160 students were feel comfort· ab4' on the above menu. The lunch prOI{rBm i11 beinl.! carried on tn the "1 Pmporary" (built in 1932) portable hutldlnl{ th:.~t has served tl•e presl:'nt t;rete school in many ways stnce erected. On Tuesday eveniog, Novem· ber 22, the executive board of the Auxiliary met at the home ot Bno& your 11d~•rliaioa probloma to Mrs. Don Easterday. At this TH • CRETE RECORD meeting Mrs. Lyon Wiley anu the hostess were selected to as· sist in planning the Kiddies Christma9 Party, which is under the chairmanship of AMVET Or 1 •1l "llnodlum " Francis Devert. A rn 1rto1· >: pnnr h••nclwl'lting is The Crete AMVETS and Aux· ,--, pOll j', l) for vi\yipo CHIJ' J~tllin in1tancea your Editor• will e.z. rliary attended the 4th District 10 'P thl word 'hoodlum." Durin>' pre.. their own prraonal convict/ona. meeting a.t the Kankakee's new 1l,~ f'•• l:f~ht r rn in Snn T"rancisco r• 11 }{ Having bad aome o/ tbe advantage• rcPot'tPr v '.;;lwei to coin a n:~me 1"r11 post headquarters on Sunday, ll Etang of thug<>. Tht> lr>nrl<'l' of the of education In thia America.D Way FILLED PROMPTLY Represt>nting g< n~ wa>s a 11\'Jl\ callt'cl Muldonn. we /eel we might promote di11ouuion November 20th. Secure your prescriptions /rorn -qo ti'P yonng journalist took th~ and oon11ideration of ba11ic queetioru Post No. 84 were James Adams, nr nw ancl rPvt•Jg(•ci it making it an experienced pharmaci11t, allectlng the well.being of our State John Newhui:o, Ray Piepenbrink, "N tlhun Tlwn· were no typE'· und Nation. 11 you do not acr;:ept our G1lbert Hinrichs aod F. A. Pehr· \H.t in lt1o~P days and the type· aonclu•lo1u /eel /ree to rNpond, but Rohe Pharmacy st tcr couldn't read the reporter·~ kon. Those representing thP ;crawl. He thought the word was artJcle• mu•t be 11igned Auxiliary were Mrs. F. A. Pebr"Hoodlum.·· The name eaught on, 11 14 S. Main St. C:rele 225l and "hoodlum·• is now commonly PUHE ROBBERY kon and Mrs. G. Hinrichs. Miss 'ISPd whPn rf'ferring to a ruffian. lu a rer.ent speech of a Nel\' Marilyn Schu~tz. was a _gues_t. The next d1str1ct meeting 1s CHICAGO-fi'arm folk Rre in ~l®l(I!M!ilfu!J!!W!i@!.lllii!Wiilil!i~!@l!lftl~mi!!ll(il!!oo>c:>li!IDII!(UQ \ ork Cougres~;man, Ralph W. scheduled for January 2~th at Chica~to over this week attendin~ , Gwinn, while on the West Crete. the 50th anniversary Interr.ationCoast, ht~ said: ''What we The AM VET Post 84 held tht>ir al LlvP Swck Exposition which i'l have in this country today is a regular meeting on Wednesday, s ated to run throullh December Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Daily 'Hobin Hood' Yiew of life, and Nov. 23, at the post quarters 3 in the Chicago Stock Yard~. 1 Sundays Until Noon it. i a progt'am which is pure a.bove the K. & J. Bowling l'he 460 head of Aberdeen. 1. Alley. The meeting was under Authorized Chicago Motor Club ServictAni(UB cattle re~istered for the xploitation, pure robbery a.nd . he direction of Jr. VIce Combreed HI~ classes will constitute I CRETE 4071 • pur~ ~ati~'ual:za0on. Ro?in mandH Fritz W~i~ert, due to show for the breed b Hood robbed the merchants the abseuce of Commander Burnon this continent. ~liiA*iii,.§IJIB'IIM@!IBk#'"'Jl!Hilii!!!DDl!.~'·lllDmtOO'iililY!l~::.~ll!lllli \ ith the ostensible purpose of ham. The low temperature of •e tock came from 62 conn- IUillllllliiiiiiiiJIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA ditStnbuting the 'take' among the quarters forced them to a le~ee ot Agriculture fot· t\t>"' m lllinci!', 57 1n low~; 4t in the poor, Lut you notice ht~ short meeting. years and held Similar oositioot lodiana, and ::15 from Ohw. ConWith tbe Milk Market Admin· necticut has livestock here for ulways rode an excellent horse -------Sot.n.i ProofiJII:" istrators ot Chicago and ::)t. the first time, and a large increnud had a well-equipped retWhen a sound wave strike~ a ase in showin11:s from California 6~ South Main Street, CRE l'E inue .... After we have exhauat· hard surface, more than 90 per Louls, is noted. cent of it is usuallv rcflectNl. With OfficE> Hours- 7 to 10 P.M. Monday, Wedne~day ttd the rich man, the corpora- a speed all its ow~ it bounces from 111111111 I IIIII II:: !!11111111111111 I11111111111• HT Lan~u ... ge of Scicnrl' twns aud the creative gl·oup, wall to wall, from wall to ceiling. and Friday by Appointment Only. and from ceiling to floor. Acoustical English is no~ the lcact'ng lanIf you are a Crete Record theu will COU18 the working materials arc so constructed that guagt' of sci(•nce, putting German Reader---you Should be a Paid PHONE 8115 they trap the sound on its first im· and Ftl('nch in the background. ac· Subscriber. man''. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 r pact, preventing its rebound. These cording to a survey macle by materials have to be absorbentFletcher S. Boig, professor of 'l'b1:1 apathy with which the that is, highly porous. More and chemistry at Northeastern univerpublic regard~ the sorry fi- more offices, homes and public sity, Boston. Mass. Russian. sa.vs places are today installing sound- Boig, was of very slight importanee mmcial we s our government proofing materials. 20 years ago as a scientific lan· guage hut now i~ a serious con· is in i.; oue of the worst current tender for honors a~ the leading stgns. We have a national debt Sound Advice on Chimneys forci~n language. Among countrie<: publishing sciC'ntific periodicals and If you're putting In a new chimof more than $250,000,000,000. ney, here are three tips: (I) Use a articles. the United State· has n We also have very large gov· fire-clay flue linmg for all mason- comfortable lead. with Britain. chimneys. (!) Us!" a cement mor· France, Russia and Switzerland ernmental tax revenues, due to ry tar for the joint~ in the flue linine following in that order. Germany h1gh elllployment and business 'lnd mai'onry of the chimnev has lost ground. as has Italy and Russia. Fifty-seven per cent of all 13) Extend the chi mnev fo11ndation aeti vity. Yet we will run a all the way to the ground. Wood scientific articles are now pubdefieit o( $5,000,000,000 or more work should not touch the chimney lished in English. French German, Russian and Italian. in that order. 'it any point. For chimneys that account fnr tlw rPrnainrler. during this fiscal year-and if -.~ .. ~lrro:-<lv huilt eome of the big spending IHII!@@§jiiiiii#i#i@MWiikiil81#1#1ijii#@RiiW+iJiiOijiCMJ(M#Igmtft1gntOO@Il®P>tMlll!iii#M@QJili>O ''social welfare" schemes which were tabled by Congr·ess last sesswu are approved during the next, future deficits will >:-· SHE's old and alone in the house .._. ~. probably be far larger. The Editors' NOTES....... , 1 l I PRESCRIPTIONS Throngs Attend Stock Show .... MATTHIAS GARAGE I DR. fRANCIS J. TYK DENTIST l hat is it wort to visit her? Any ecouomi~:;t will tell you that we have just. about reachled the limit in getting money :out of the corporations and the wealthy people-th~y are taxtd to the hilt now. If mure tax revenue is needt~d, the man of small and mod· erate means will have to pro· ''iue it. It is that man who ba. the greatest interest in cutti11g ~very avoidable ex· pense in government, and returning to fiscal sanity. QUALITY JOBS a~d to hold 3 8 0,0 0 0. • Lengthening and Widening 06 ;; across town. And even though you can't go over as often as you'd like, she does appreciate your daily telephone calls. Few things mean so much to her and to you- and few things cost so little. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Shoe Dyeing---All Colors 1 Quick Service---Wb.ile You Wait or Wb.ile Shopping. Shoe Laces, I~nersoles, Etc. Will now remain open for business on THUR.SDA Y AFTERNOONS and Evenin!lB. Also Monday Evening till 9 P. M. Dail.Y-8 A. M. to 6 P. M., except Monday and Thursday. fll Anntine Hills in Rome, was feet long and 4-04 feet wide, with ,· rs of cats which in the time of Caeser held 150,000 people and onder Titus hel.l 250,&00; m the fourth ceutury it " \\ a, enl.lrged '.;J!~!J:"<,gn Work, Dress, Bowling, Golf and Hunting Shoes 'J hti Hobin Hood idea will eTentually bankrupt us all. :-•me ::,121 •t- l'~J- _../l ON i l ,.......++++++++++++++++++++++! The Circus Maximus, between the Pal- ~ 6r6•6 U ~h06 0 R6palr M. J. Hoffarth, Proprietor Telephone 6421 CRETE, ILLINOIS EVERY "HELLO" IS A GOOD BUY j ifi'~kJilllli'•llli•lll•llll""'ililnnlllllllilll•lllllllll•llilllil.iiiii11111BIIaillllliillliZIIillllil:lilll:IUIIIllla!JI -· -·-· W lhj§fid§fHjjjJ!!!!W@¥W! �DR. WM. J. COLLINGS Optomelnst A I:<W~~ CH II 1.'1 Z lliWI: .''I'OIH; I llhnoi11 i'tre.. t t'liiCACiU HI.W.HTS. IJ.I.lNOI~ 1, le(I(IUilt' C li ~071 ('rl'tt' 4161 IOhio Gets Yell ow Oleo..... I !lrtrtc:: !>lti:tllrtl'! OR. HARRY W. DALE on Taste resh Pears Desserts Thrill wi BY AN OV ~~lnHH~LM I NG VO 1'1:'~, lite' r·iuz•n uf f)tuo t,ave 1 det:tdt:! l 1 t.a y• lltw ulo:unlarg- EW DOLL TAKES S AMPOO, WAVE !:IUid It Pays to Advertise i11lltt'lr l{rl1rery tlu10 11<>!:4 , air lh,.. laruif1,..:~ iu furrn•, ClllllfJ!IIt'Cl datry lrtt.~<re:~t~ ~o By BETTY BARCLAY IJesR~rts that make you famous Tile macaroon crispness or this are al" ny~> in demand. \Vomen Pear Filbert Torte is enough ~o read r~< ip('S and dip tlwm con· recommend tt for a dessert you will atanlly looking for snmethlng new want to serve often. Serve it "lth power- prevent hOU!oiE'· tram tH•j•JVtlllo( lite rtw.ht •lJI that th~:y ran co m~k~ Iy~:lllw l Ka.inf'. l'h ... re c fr~~ t1. butter cho1cr-: t.Jetwet>rt and yellow mar- . . . a)l(l different. ;-.;ow that fresh pears cream for a family dinner or with are on the mark,..t from the state~ ice cream fo1· your most important or Oregon, \Va~hington and Cali- company meal. forniu, a truly different des~:~Prt is 1 Pear Filbert Torte possible. 1 egg M<•altime desserts vary from the ;;, cup sugar sit.lple to prepare to the more 2 tablespoons fiour elahorate klncl. Then between t~ese 1 teaspoon baking powder two dassiftnttions comes Amenca'' 1,4 IP•1 ~poon salt favorite dessert - the pie. lr you 2 large Anjou or Bose pears haven't trieu fresh pear Pi?, you ~-2 c 11 p chopped filberts have a treat in store. Se.rve ~t with 1 teaspoon vanilla a wedge of che~s:: top }t \~Jth ice Beat egg and sugar together until cream or serve 1t as Is · Its good. light. Mix ftour. baking powder, it's dll!erent. and salt. Combine with egg-sugar Fresh Pear Pie mixture. PE'el pears and cut into 3 cups sliced Anjou pears large dlce. Combine with batter, together with filberts hand vanilla. %. cup sugar 3 tablespoons ftour Bake in buttered 8-inc square pan nash of ~alt at 360 degr~s F for 3!1 minutes. ~.~ tt"<tspoon 1111 tmeg Serve warm or chilled, with cream, 1 lemon, grated rind and juice whipped crl'am or lce-<'rt'am. Serves 1 tahl~!>poon butter six. Pastry for double crust Baked pears are versatile in. use Line a pie plate with pastry. Put and simple to prepare. The technithl' pear slices into a mixing bowl Que for baking is easy and works and cover with sugar, flour. salt as well ln preparing pears for 5 or and spice mixture. Add the gra~ed nO. Their uses are many. Serve , rtnd and juice of lemon. Dot w1th them as a breakfast fruit, a simple butter. Arrange upper crust, seal dessert with cream or as a meat and vent. Bake at 425 degrees for accompaniment either ch!lled or heated. 35 minutes or until done. . ts a provl!lton 10 our state lliWS tor a publtc policy refert:!ndum. Searchinll for bidden housE" numberR Rfler d11rk CHO waste a lot of time ~-~ WI-'II a<~ patienceHt-lp frter.d!>, rab drivPrs, tele· Rrarn dP.Iivery boyA and others to locate your home quickly by installing an eas}-to-see lighted bouse number. These llluminalf'O numbers, in many handsome styles, use only a tiny bulb eo that you can light them at dusk ani burn them for a full evenit g for only a few pennies everv month, say Gen eral EIPctric lilolhtiog spectahsts If you're buildtng or remodeling a hou!le, consider havinll the number set into the outer wall mar the door as shown in the sketch above. A bulb hidden b hind a panel of frosted glass makes the house number plainly vi ible. ~ rlr F:.~nnrrs "''" rtct lh rs wl-to usr lttn' lt'r, < :' Jlf'CJnlJv in buqd · ' Vs v. i lho~l' l>;.~< lllvll!S. f~H' C' llln~·p nf :1 pmJ.!f'n than t! l'<l' cl'·•tlwr d !rl . l<'orest Jl<l thol••gists ol tlw U. S. department of · '!"lculturc.• say SnJ)\ 'Ond is mucl mort> suhier-1 to rot than is he;nt wo•Jd Ard. unfortunntelv. the ::;ec· nnd-;!rowth s tands on w:1lC'h \\'c no\': depro 1d larp:ply fnr lumber contain ~ mon• s;tDwood than clicl the oldt'r gro.vth Tlw hr>artwooct from voun" tre<·s or from the center of old trctos may be susceptible to attack by decay-cnuc:ing fungi. • < BIGGEST SHAVING BARGAIN EVER! f'~llefle SUPER -SPEED ONE-I'IICE l~:~ck the It our cour~ll~ Latest thing in toy realism to gladden the hearts of little girls everywhere is this Toni doll with new nylon wig that can be shampooea and waved. Research by two large corpoi'ations-Ideal Novelty and Toy Company and DuPont laboratories-was necessary to create the unique wig, which is capable of withstanding shampooing, combing, and curling. Complete with play.wave kit, it was produced by Ideal in cooperation with the Toni company, Indian" ltv" Wllft JlltnOto' 13 IJ~r t•t:flt urban INPUialloll· Y a;: 1 Ill:' II ht'r Ill Oil tO nor I nd I>HI•' th~ legi:~tators lO le~at1ze matlolartne then they shou1d 8l 1eat1t aliJw the c1t.zens to expres.• themselves on th~ :,JUbject as they dtd 10 Oni •. (Quoted From Chicago 8un.'fimes, November 15, Hlt!l) Quotiog frr>m CONGRESSION AL RECORO ·-- ::ib;NAl'E, 13591. s~ptember 27, 1949, THE OLEOMARGARINE BiLL The tIll (H. R. 2023) to regul:tte oleomar~~&nne, to repeal certliln taxes rtlating to oleomargarin~ and for other purposes was announced as next 10 order. Mr. LUCAS. ln reply to the inquiry made by tne Senator from Arkansas, 1 should advise him that some Lime a~~:o the Policy Commtttee unanimously as.tteed to postpone Cflnstderation of the oleomar~otartne btiJ unw the second session o[ tht:l present Con~ress. When we re•urn early 111 Jauuary the oteomargarine btll wtll be one of the first oills to be gtven cons1derat!on. Mr. FU LBR1GHT. 1Jo I correedy understand Lhat tt w11l be the fitsl bill to be considered? Mr. LUCAS. The Senator is correct. When we return tht> oleomarll\lrtne b11l wtll bt:l the first b11! to be considered by the Senate. I thank Mr. ~ULBRIGH f; the Senator. DECORATING I Phon Crete 6811 Quality Work ,\ssurerl by 0\'er 35 Years Experience Tako Advantage of Off Season Low Prices NOW! E.timate• Furni11hed ---------------------- The up Ruth and Melvin Stein DINNERS and SANDWICHES BECAUSE JAVANESE LIKE CATTLE I-I/DES', STUFFED WITH SEA- HOME COOKING WEEDANDBOILE~AN Pbone 2021 EARLY TRAVELER'S' BUCKSKIN TROUSERS' WERE S£/ZEDAND EATEN/ ,::;;;-:=-;;:;;:;:~.....-.;-:;; 34 S. Main St. CRETE, ILL. AS A CRAC'IOU$ ' CUSTOM, AN~LO­ S'AX'ON QUEENS" PERSONALLY 1='/LL- £0 GUES'TS'"BCER GOBLETS-AS'MOI:>ERN HOSTESSES c:2 POUR TE~. ~ ..,=::> llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' T" o bushds of potatoes g ro'' today ·m the U.S. on the same area that grew one bu>hd 2 5 years ago. J1. N BLAIR FISHING FOR OCTOPUS, "FAVORITE FAR EASTERN FOOl/~ COSTS MANY LIVES' ANNUALLY. Grass waterways slow the water runoff on sloping fields. Slate Licensed Since 1 92 1 {;2 ..., ,..... For the Ultimate Good'"Eating and Good Treating II ~· DUTCH MILL CANDIES Place Your Orders Now ... For Guaranteed Christmas Delivery REMEMBER We Parcel Post Anywhere I)( ~ .!} llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! = - = = ~· -= CHARLES R. FLYN~ D. c. CHIROPRACTOR Phone Crete 5811 Phone C.H. 5308 phat• lau••••• lana pi'06t .., .... creulAa W JleW aacl •••lltJ ef Street .......... _, New Plumbing Work tllllllllllllllfmJIIIIImllllllllllllllllllllllll - ON SALE - 0 - __. ........ ... ,...,.... AND Dealer JOHN LOITZ Phone 2781 tirant Park nld!oia or Wnte to THOMSON PHOSPHATE 407 ::;, Dearborn St. CO Cbiea~o, Ill. ASBESTOLINE Semi·Pla•tic ~nm-~-·uw-·u•wzfNMt§'#JIJGDJ Spindler - Koelling Memorial New Crete Chapel to Open Soon U.S. Post Office t Herm~n - ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJJIIJIIJit11nflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Chapel Directly across from JQtm..LIAJ Powo derediocki'IIMo Phone CRETE 62 44 Repair - :Remo deling ~ ~AMDY MIIDt YIILI IIICIIASII fOI Llll Plumbing Contractor F!Aih§IWM*'#')Q#I#!@i#l#i#I#IMgiCDGASM•*IRIM'!CRmQ4DIJ* 681"WQD#IAjCI@i@l#~~ r· . 1612 Otto Blvd. AND f\MVET5 S6 l:<;>i ' ~,, F1< -NCH KING U)(.,Y$ ~IllS DINN£R WAS VOUNCCD BY TH£ FIFES AND DRUMS OFIOOSWISS The Gallic chidtans of 4-00 B. C . were buried seated in their chariots, with t h~ir hones and their trappings ; some haYe been dug up in the Champagne di>trict in France. I ~ PAINTING 360 Dor..tshit• Drive Nuuly llli,,ul::. ~ ?il Uh1u tttb a lur~t:Pr rt11al pnpulr,- w.ve:~ Q QoO-OoOo~ I J. c. WI D EYER I a•e = ~ l!IJVH. • l:l A. I'd 10 fi P M. :JUd l<~rrn lfllt•re L~ It lVI! t!ll inCHICAIJU l:lli:IGii]S, ll,L. Ciutrll'etl thl:' lllrnu1~ lt•lo(l!ilatur Otfln:- 1- rrsL N11tional b11nk I:Suildin(l by pollttc•tti IJ• t"~!:!rtr~ th1.1t it b!l Tele!Jlwne :•.o:ru been ~tfrdtrJ w rt:!~~::al tl dts· 1 l-!es :.!41 \\', ilith St. T~I•·!Jhonte 141 crtr11iu~:~tun c,rrlt:r. . lullttHII.I lun~ I•U:! &lluwt'd yel················~········~ low n.arii:iHIOt to ht: :.ulil. •II ..-::x:-c:::l ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~:~lore!.'. Lton ITY CENTER has opeu <'ate available for Partie:;, Heception and Private Meetings. Phon Crete 6641. x::>QoQ' lu lll1nni · th .. M•ill:' IJt Ytllluw EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT ro 11 rg11rine i·t forti lcl~o by tht> and Fitting of Glaues I~Kt!!lllt ure. The !Ju-r·aiiPc.J do try , lighted Numbers Save Tim~ ... Patience CHET1~TOW ... SHJP CO~lMUN Phone Chicago Height$ 242 Roof and Basement Wall& and Silo COMPOUND $1.00 Per Gallon While It Lasts D H. A. REHBORG Farm & Home Supply CRETE, ILLINOIS Phone: Bus. or Res. 6211 AT 1\1)' HC1MI:; 1 Block Eut, BJork Nnrtb ol Stop Liabt EDWARD BRU~S, Crete, Ill. �THE CRETE RECORD, CRETE. ILL SEWifJG CIRCLE PATIEANS BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Make Some New 1-Yard Aprons The Go-Getter Son Learned To Take It Easy, Live Awhile to make Creeks: f.lbrlc news. fashion tlpa uattern orinted Inside the book. ':'! -frp~ cents. SEWING CIRCLE P,'\TTERN OET'T Cbloaro 1. Ol 11~0 Soutb Well• !1\. 1 - - - - - - - - - B y BILLY ROSE---------.! It was one of those days. What with the phones going, a show rehearsing in my theatre, and people popping in and out, my office was like backstage at an Olsen and Johnson musical. One of my appointments was with an ex-soldier who had recently returned from the Pacific. Like a thousand other kids, he was anxious to ge_t a job in show business. I told him I'd get m touch with him if anythmg turned up, and asked him to excuse the short interview because I was rushed. He smiled and walked to the door. "What are you grinning about?" I asked. "Oh, nothing," he said. "I just happened to think of another fellow who was in a hurry. The way he said it made me curiou~ "'!'ell me about the other fellow," I said "He was nobody important," s a id ex-G.I. "He the and his f a t h e r farmed a s m a 11 piece of land, but e x c e p t for their name and the patch of ground, they had little in Billy Rose common. The old man believed in taking it easy. The son was the go-getter type. "One morning, they loaded the cart, hitched up the ox and set out for the city. The young fellow figured that if they kept going all day and night, they'd get to the market by next morning. So he walked alongside the ox and kept prodding it with a stick. " 'Take it easy,' said the old man. 'You'll last longer.' " 'II we get to market ahead of the others,' said his son, 'we have a better chance of getting good prices.' "'We've tort aTJ hour already,' complained tbe go-getter. "'Then a /era mit1t1leJ mor6 won't m" t t e r,' Sttid his father. 'My brother tmd I lite so close, yet we see eacb other so seldom.' GDEN TURNED over in bed, muttered, then sat bolt upright. There was a wild, unholy light in his eyes. Great globules of perspiration stood out on his forehead. His hands felt cold and clam- O Illy. For a moment he sat rigid and tense. Slowly he relaxed. Then he !'witched on the bedside light. Five a.m. In four and a half hours it would be over. He would have en.-------.tered Mr. Mitchell's office and ·Minute said, in effect: "Mr. Mitchell, I Fiction have worked for '--------.Jyou for t h r e e years. I am a valued employee and feel that I desPrYe more money ." And Mr. Mitchell would replyWell, what would Mr. Mitchell reply? 3 Be got out ol bed without waking his wife. It was 5:39 and till dark. He went into the bathroom and turned on the shower. At 6 o'clock, fully dressed, he came downstairs. He put coffee on to boil, set a frying pan over a gas jet, cut open an orange, plugged in the toaster. Presently he sat down to eat. He ate automatically. Food was tasteless in his mouth. He left the house without waking Helen. During the half hour it took him to reach the office he was beset by all sorts of terrifying fancies. He grew bot, then cold. He changed his mind twice about approaching Mr. Mitchell. He thought he'd postpone the ordeal. Then he pictured himself coming home to Helen. Helen was proud of him. What would she think if he had to admit lacking the courage to face a common ordinary man like Mr. Mitchell? Now, there was something. Mr. Mitchell was, after all, nothing more than a common ordinary man. Like himself. Built the same way. Capable of having toothaches and stomachaches and liking his doctor!" eggs fried only on one side. Just a man. Ogden tried to picture himself in Mr. Mitchell's position. What would he do if an employee of three years asked for a raise? What? Why. he'd look at the matter coldly, impersonally. He'd add things up and FIRST AID to the AILING HOUSE Wood Stain "Bleeds Through" QUESTION: 1 bougnt a maple bedroom suite. All tile dJ awers have been stained with cedar or pine \~ hich stains everything terribly. It goes through three thick· nesses of cardboard. Will varnish cover il? I have scrubbed it with varnish remover, but this ;;;ccms to have made it worse. Also, I had it stored for three years during the war, and now it seems to have a film on it which won't rub off. Yretty and Practical Thank you for any advice you can 1 THIS GAY li1tle btb apron is so give. pretty and practical . . you'll ANSWER: Clean the drawers ol =I walJlt tcr sew se"lleral as gifts and your dressers with turpentine and 0 I ~ ~ yo~;~r ovm a•pron wardrob_e. ~t ,steel wool. This should remove the a es JUSt OJ?e ya_rd ~f fabne . m film and excess stain in the wood. ttheo smaller s1zcs, 1s tnmmed WL1h Then if ou wi-h to t · th the old fellow. A minute later, 'Some day you may be in a ditch colorful' ric ra<:.-. gram' and Ycolo tl redam 16 yourself • r o 1e woo , app ~ he was asleep. "By the time the other cart was • • • two coats of w~te shellac thinned "811/ort~ sunris11, the you11g man back on the road., it was eight half-and-hal:f w1th dena~ured alcl)o 1iooll his father tnPake and they PatteTn No. 8089 comes In slu•s 34. 36. hoi to seal m the remamm· g sta1"n o'clock. Suddenly a great flash ot 38. 40, 42. 44. 46 and 48. Size 36. 1 yard ' . . . · t11ml - · A mil11 dow, th11 rotJd, lightning split the sky. Then there· oc 35 or 39-lnch. Or y~u coul_d seal m the stam ':Yitil 111_, &•m• s~pon 1 farmer t,. y; n g was thunder. Beyond the hilJs, the· , special stam sealer preparatiom 1o fi.J.l his &IW# f,. om a ditch. heavens grew da·rk; Don t miss the Fall and WlnteT now on sale at many of the bette1 'Lei's him - hand,' saUl th11 • I"ASHIO.N-64 pages ot st.yle~ color. easy k d · stoc e pamt stm:es. " 'Looks like a big rain in the· f•ther. city,' said the old man. - - - -"'Antl los• "'M"II time?' aslt•d .. 'If we bad been on time, we'd lhe son. "'Relax,' man. be sold out by now,' grumbled• his: son. " 'Take it easy,' said the old: ·gentleman. You'll last longer.' I I ___________::_:====----------------- I th~ tichord H. Wilkinson Mr. Mitchell was behind his desk when Ogden entered. "Ogden, l've been thinking about you. You've proved yourself valuable to- the firm. That western deal now. You did a good job. You have the sort of stuff we need in this organization. I'm the sort ot man who believes in paying a man what he's worth. Now, I need a junior partner. If you':re• interested I'd like to groom you for the post. You'd start at doubl~ your present salary. Then in a year-Hey! Miss Ryan! Quick, a glau of water. Ogden's fainted! G0od Lord, call a• doctorr" LAST WEEt<"S CU. S.) 3. ~~ the ms1de ot 37. Pen point 38. Sick 39. Spawn of fish 18 ~ ~ 34 ~ n "" W] ~ ~ ~ q ~·4 ~ By INEZ GERHARD WHEN JOHN DEREK first came to work at Columbia fx>r "Knock on A:n.'!f Do0r," in which he shot to stardom, he said "I never knew a temperamental player to, get anywhere. You <don't have to worry about m;y getting that way." Perhaps the reason is that he wasborn in H01Jywood, and that both his parents axe actors. In New York tcr help publicize hi·a new picture, the sensational "All the King's. Men," Derek wanted to see the city, but got very Little opportunity. Columbia press agents booked him so solidly for photo layouts and• interviews, as well as for appearances on the radio, that he ne"'errenlly l'l·ad any time for sightseeing. •s 19 ~ ~ ~ zq ZB 3Z 31 ~ ~~ !8 ~ 43 Donald Woods, popular leading man, joins Bing Cro3by and a starl~den cast in "Mr. Music'•; it's his fust Paramount picture since he made "A Son Comes Home" with Mary Boland 12 years ago. ln recent years Woods has been Cfilllcentrating on radio-is currently being heard as wealthy "Richard Rhinelander• en "My Friend Irma. •• He plays another rich young man in "Mr. Music." Use of a helicopter as a traveling camera crane proved 'to be 30 effective for chase scenes in "They Live By Night" that RKO is now using one regularly as camera carrying equipment. In this case the plaile also had its value as an aid to drama ; it hovered over the players, to create the feeling of a relentless fate pursuing them-and worked fine. 11 Iwoaldnc he wltlrout it!Alwaysso ~--Sof8strising _so dependabfe!a 39 ?.5 ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~,~., r' (!}:. 0 1 w. • Jane Greer will break away from dramatic and romantic roles in "The Richest Girl in Jail," an original comedy which has been bought for her by RKO. As a very rich girl w' o lands in a small-town jail she will be a comedienne. Joseph Julian, who plays the detective, "Sam Cook,'' on CBS's "Myst~ry Theatre," literally talks with his hands. By working his clasped hands, compressing air between them, he makes word-like sounds-you should hear his "Mary Had a Little Lamb"! A piece of parchment, apparently very old, and containing a message from Napoleon, is an important prop in ''The Inspector General." The prop man aged it by a~plyi~g glycerine and rubbing it w1th d1rt; an expert forged Napo leon's s ignature. ~ ~ Now Is The Time... . . to enjoy 'the crisp, clean air of Aulumn and the lpeclacular foil coloring at tho fabulou• Northernaire In the heart of Wistonain's beautiful northwood&. Rest, relax - a• enjoy your favorote lport ol thil year 'round luxury resort. 3000 acrel of private hunling grounds Tropical indoor pool. Health baths and massages. Special Foil <olosl RESERVA. TIONS REQUIRED. N•• II 'I' Ill~ II N•\ II! I~ ------r·h·"·•-Lo•k·····.,w-i•••_ _ _ _ _ _ 22 21 ~41 42 s ZA l<:. 40 Unsu!tabla 34: Cover ~~~ Z3 ?.7 ~2. ~B ~2• ~ lf'l[N 0 u Nr:IIW AjG El!il E " " E !IIllA 8 ED ~4 zo 30 p. No z 17 ~ ~~ e 18. Frozen water 19. Little glrl 22. Casks 23. Before 24. Gazelle (Tibet) 25. T~igllt bedstead 26. Dopo> 28. Goddess of peace 29. Not many 31. Plant Insects '" 33 AD !I SjHjAjl<l. All I A P 1.1 PJAII J I MMY A II E T 5 0 It E Oltii!ISAP p I TO TT E R P ROC I R 0 N AV e R s WA GON OS. 0 \. ASD MA II! I. I GA. T U rl: E AI. RA-S ow " 0 0 s E-A G A v E 12. Mllkfisb 13. Tangled 15. Tree 17. Ten centa ~ ~·~ Z5 got to the J.o.p of lhtt hill overlooking I h 11 I o•w n. They looked d. own tJt it for a lot1g time. Finally lhe young man who• had been in such "' hurry said, 'I see tt.•hat you mean, /'ather.' 1TIMES AS MANY WOMEN PREFER FLEIS.CHMANN'S YWT ANSWER " 12 ~~ f g;.,, IIIC 25. Center 27 Record of a ship"s \'Oyage 28. Whether 30. Open (poet.) 31. A gauge 33. Music note 34. Co\'er 35. Fresh 36. The least whole number I Math.) 38. Persia 40. Belonging to me 41. An easy, swinging gait . I ~R~S~WOAD PUlllf 42.God of 4. A club pleasure (Egypt.) 7.Eook 43. Permit of New DOWN Testament 1. God of 8 f"\ne of love I Rom.) 1:1e Grt!at Lakes 2. \\"eight 10 ;,,·imicked (Turlt.) 11 ~>addle· 3. Bottom Eke of a river processes 12. CucltOO 4. To obscure 13. Turf 5. Dry 14. Therefore 6. Metal 16. Marriage 7. Narrow ceremony roadways 19. Body of 9. City (Ger.) water 2J Like 21. Ri'·er I So. Am.) 7 22 A twist in rope 23. Comes into ~~o -----Siz~ "They turned their cart around· came out. "Ogden!,.,. he yeHed, and and drove away from what had his voice had a rasping sou,nd. once been the city ot Hiroshima." Ogden jumped. What J.ad he done now?' Certainly Mr. Mitchell acted as though he was going to ball him out. Perh-,.;iit-,.;..;+J fire him. Good. Firing wo ld be a relief_ It would settle ·the whole problem. He could tell Helen that he had asked for a raise and Mitchell had f1red him and it was her fault. decide whether or not the employee was worth more to him in dollars and cents. He'd try to figure out in his own mind how little he could get away with paying. Ah! There was something now. If you asked for a raise, act as though you deserved it. Give the impression that the possibility you weren't worth more never entered your head. It was merely a matter of arriving at a figure . People spoke to Ogden when he entered the office. Then they looked at him curiously. He dasn't the same. He was ill. Or perhaps he had a hangover. He seemed pale. Hi:f hands trembled when he hung up his hat. He was sweating. Perhaps he should call a doctor. AT !l:05 Mr. Mitchell came in, nodding and speaking to everyone as he always did. Ogden opened his mouth to reply, but no sound came. He wet his lips, started to rise, sat down again weakly. Mr. Mitchell'·s door opened. Mr. Mitchell ACROSS eacb Address CALL A DOCTOR r "Good Lord, call a P.Jttern No. "U wam't until afternoOtz- JhtJt 1. Male3wan tor by Roger C. Whitman The Corner coln~ Name uncle's place,' said the father, wakmg up. 'Let's stop in and say hello.' "The young man fidgeted while the two old gentlemen gossiped away an hour. "On the move again, the father took his turn leading the ox. When they came to a fork in the road, the old man directed the ox to the right. 'The left is the shorter way,' said the boy. " 'I know it,' said the old man, 'but this way is prettier.' " 'Have you no respect for time?' asked the impatient young man. " 'I respect it very much,' said the older fellow. 'That's why I like to use it looking at flowers.' "The right-hand path led through woodland and wild flowers. The young man was ~o busy watching the sun sink he didn't notice how lovely the sunset was. Twilight found them in what looked like one big garden. 'Let's sleep here,' said the old man. " 'This is the last trip I take with • • • you,' said his son. 'You're more in"THE OLD MAN pulled his hat terested in flowers than in making down over his eyes and went to money.' • • • sleep on the seat. Four miles and •• 'THAT'S THE NICEST thing four hours down the road, they came to a little house. 'Here's your you've said in a long time,' smiled Fiction Enclose 20, rent._, In drslr<'d p~ttern 0~,_JJ_ lWi~.~ ~~~OLD DE~fONS" GOT YOUR ~HILD ? Don't let "Cold Demons" make his chest feel sore and congested-rub on Mentholatum. Fast, safe Mentholatu.m helps lessen congestion. Its vapors soothe inflamed passages, ease coughing spasms. For head colds, too ••• makes breathing easiet. In jars, tubes. �ISITOR Pondit Nehru examines an ear of corn on the 210ocre Kendall county (Ill.) form of William Smith (below). The Indian prime minister examined three Fox River Volley forms in on effort to learn something of American forming methods. Indio's Prime Minister Jowoharlal N e h r u inspects operations of corn picker on form of Albert Mitchell, Fox River Valley, Illinois, during a good will tour of the United States (left). Nehru was said to be here in on effort to interest the U n i ted States in helping to build up Indio's naval a n d military strength. In photo below, Nehru enjoys ringing the dinner bell for a fried chicken dinner on Mitchell's farm. I MIRROR Of Your MIND Healthy Love Creates Health • • II By lawrence Gould Can love be a cause of illness? "Can love be a cause of illness? was noted that thirty ~ale college Answer: In itself, No. For love students responded more loudly to is a source of happiness or pleas- a woman's voice than to a man's ure and these create health, not of equal volume. If this is the way illness. But love for a person who that most men react, it might be is unattainable, or of whose re- because to the average male the turn love you're uncertain, may presence ot a woman is a chalarouse anxiety and "nervous ten- lenge to his se11-aasertive instincts. sion" that will be both mentally and physically harmful. The Jess sure you are of your own worthiness to be loved, the more amcious you'll be, and while you will probably attribute your "lovesickenss" to the loved one's being fickle or capricious (as may be true ) it will be your self-doubt that makes you so vulnerable. Are single women lonelier than bachelors? Answer: I know of no way to prove 1t, but I am inclined to think J so. And there are some realistic _,'. reasons for it. For instance, a single woman is less welcome than an . unattached man at most parties, and there are still many places Do men speak in softer tones where she cannot go without an to women? escort. But this does not mean that Not instinctively, at every single person would be haprate, reports Dr. John D. pier married. If you find it hard to Black, Minneapolis psychologist 'compromise" with other people's in the Journal of Speech and Hear- tastes and ideas, the home that ing Disorders. In experiments in- sometimes appears so empty withtended to find whether the pitch at out anyone to share it will at least which you are spoken to affects be happier than one filled with the loudness of your answer, it conflict. ~~'£[?~·; \)) ·, ~-"""""~J;~ ~~~ Continuing his form tour, Nehru and party greet members of the William Smith family (below). Pictured with Nehru ore William Smith (rear) in striped shirt, and Nehru's sister, Mme. Pondit, Indian ambassador to the United States, and his daughter, Mrs. Ghondi. ~ YE$, in just 7 days •.. In one short week • , • a group of people who changl!d from thdr old dentifrices to Calox Tooth Powder aver• aged 3Bro bril(lrtu Ieeth by scil!ntific tesl. Why not change to Caloit yourself? Bu:r Calox today ••• so your teeth can etart looking bri~htu tomorrow! YOOYH POWDBR McKe&~on lie. Robbins Inc., Bridgeport, Cona. Starts INSTANnY to relieve SO EHROAT Caused by Colds Just rub on Musterole •.• it's made especially to promptly relieve coughs, sore throat and aching chest muscles due to colds. Musterole actually helps break up local congestion in the upper bronchial tract, nose and throat. In 3 strengths. TWO NEW GAMES! Jntere~llng! Fasctnalln(l Know your own country. Plily United States "GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATIONS" c;!c,~stp~~dhos;,:5anre~~~':.~t.1 nE;~f~~~~00t~r ~iloNg~vi\Xar.cti~ ..::': t~~m~·~~ Game .. $.95. Ages 6 to 12 years. Children l!ka Both gnmes •ent on approvaL Make good Chrlstmns gl!ts ;.nd birthday present.. The JOHNSTO)I" Educallonal Gamu. !t. It's Fun! Venice, Ca.llfornil' BEFORE sending 'J I /' which f:ives complete instrucuons for prop· ,, ""'o cr care of h idc.s. how to ship aod how to orc.ler the gloves or garments you. want to have u1 custom-tailor for you. II is to -your ,/ ~ OJ your deer hide. or hide-3, for tannins write for C.·ualog SO <;,.) if6 ~tdtJtmla&• to fi,.sl '~11tl 1h111 inslruclionJ, On IrA t;'U&DU,CANAPA ALONe rHeRe Aff'E MORe- 1HAN 600 TOWNS AND cmes NAME{) IN HONOI? OF CAtHOLIC 5AJN'r5. ,.·~ \,. *'~·1 '\- '\.\.' :i.. l' \. \. ' I I J{fFOrlMfP CllliKCII OF Fli'ANCi: HA~ D.ECI.DED ~;,f. 10 OF?C/AIN SOME WOM'fN AS R"et:iULAI\' MINI!>t&R'S. ..... 1869 \ KEEPING HEAL THY I What Is a Psychoneurotic~ By Or. James W. Borton Here, at right, is a close - up of P a n d i t Nehru's party as they watch and discuss American forming m e t h o ds, knowledge of which was the goal in the prime minister's visit to F o x RiverVolley farms. Below, Nehru and his party greet workers at on International Harvester company plant where t hey inspected form machinery. • penny post card iun aay. "ScndCaralog 50." Mid-Western Sport Toga 615 Fox Ave. Borlln, Wis. IN THESE DAYS when all of us are more or less upset for varireasons, we can understand the nervous, emotional, anxindividual is greatly upset. This mental and emotional disturbance affects the various organs aP.d oroces<;es of the body, so that this tvpe of individual is constantly consulting his physician or many physicians h an effort to be frPe of these varinus svmntoMs. We call this irdividual a neurotic. A e:o~d ddinition of a n"urotic is l'i .'en bv Dr. Joseoh L . F C'lterm;o~n CleYeland. in the Merck report: The ns:vchoneurntic is nne> who has ''liled to make a'1 adiustment to life. f'.'ho is troubled by in!ler ronflicts of a ,<rreater degree tha'l the average. and whose conflicts lead to a tendency to tt'1happiness, poor adjustment to others and to a great varietv of physical complaints for which thPre is no organic basis or cause." Sometimes the symptom:;; are limited to one region, but they are more likely to be in a number of regions - heart. stomach, intestines. head, joints- and change often from one region or organ to another. Some of the symptoms pass away quickly, others seem to remain in the one region or organ. While some neurotics have a woebegone expression others assume the attitude of being indifferent to their sufferings. Unfortunately for the physician, many neurotics are above the avera~e in intelligence, yet fail to understand how their inner mf"chani~ms convert disarn ~i ntments and irmtrations into disturbing physica 1 derangements. Most physicians blame neurosis on parents who allowed the young:-ter to comrylain of illness when he was forbidd en to do somP.thing he wanted or bidden to do c;omething he dirl not want to do. Thus when the rhiltl grows up, hE' develops s:vmntoms on 1 y "when overwhelmed bv m;;~jor trials and rejections of life ." Th e treatment of the neurotic is a thorough physical examination in case some ::>hvsical ailment is really present. If present. it is treated. Then follows an estimation by the physician a!' to the extent to which his emotio"lal disturbances are to blame for his symptoms. HEALTH NOTES Pain in the back of the head. Infected teeth can be a cause of neck and shoulders sometimes is rheumatic fever, so often followed caused by a ruptured disc (cushion by heart disease. of hard ti!'sue between spir.e bones • in neck) . More men than women suffer • • • with stomach and duoderal ulcer. After World War I therP was a • • • great increase in treatment of nerAt this time there is not enough vous symptoms of physiotherapy- ACTH to supply the demand of hot a'ld cold baths, electricity, mas- hospitals to treat arthritis suffer' sage ond light physical exercise. ers. Save $2.00 On This Home Mixed Cough Syrup Easily Mixed. Needs No Cooking. Cough medicines usually contain a. lar~e quantity of plain syrup-a good ingredirnt. but one which you can easily make at home. Mix 2 cups of granulatrd sugar with 1 cup of water. No cooking! Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. Then get from your druggist 2J,i ounces of Pincx, pour it into a pint bottle, and fill up w1th your syrup. This gives )'OU a full pint of wonderful medicine for coughs due to colds. It makes a rca! saving because it gives you about four times as much lor your money. Never spoils, and children love it. Th1s is actually a surpnsingly <>ffect1ve, quick-acting cou,;h med1cine. Swiftly, you !eel it taking hold. It loos~ns phlegm, soothes Irritated membranes. makes brrathing easy. Pmex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, a mOllt reliable. •oothmg agent for throat and bron· chia! irritations Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way, FDR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW RUDY-MIXED, READHD·USE PINEl! T ·l.:.:> ':&:.''li .··... · t !::. '· :.-· · ·~J;~~ ~ ~ag~·-~~- . . s·a ckacfie :. ., ,.. ·t May Warn of Disordered KidneY; Action Modern life with Ita burry and worry1 Irregular ha.blta, Improper eatin& an~ drinking-its riak of exposure and infec· t.ion-t.hrowa beavy atraio on the work of the kidneya. They are apt to beco"!• over-taxed and fall to filter excess ac1d and other lmpuritiea !rom the Hie-elvin& blood. You may autrer nagging backache, headache, diz.ziness, gettina: up nigbt.a, leg pains, awe1ling-feel conaLanLly tired, nervowo. a!! worn out. Other signo of kidney or bladder disorder a.re sometimes burning, acanty or too frequeal urination. Try Do an'• Pilla. Doan'a bel p tho lrldneys to paaa of! harmful ure•s body waste. They have bad more than ball • century of public approval. Are recommended by grateful uae.ra eve.rywhef"!. Ao.l: rour Miqhbor 1 1 �THE CRETE RECORD, CRETE ILL. ----------------- ---------------~------~------------------ !+ i: r···~···~···········•••««• ews Notes ot Your Local Churches J :; I SPORTS I.• he tre !I i' --Double f•'euture--- •' RAW C11111E1'1lil1E ..il41ililflilfl ... ilil~··1Eil1E41««i<i<ili<ili<i<411E1E1Eil1141il ...... 4< ... il'............ t+++~+++++++++~t1t~~+++~++++itfftt•+++++++++llft++•~ ~NGRBGA.TJOIU.L ·····!I ·••••••••••• horn'·. Woo<! ::.rre<'t ~orc."d a triple vic \tor\' o\'l."r Dt'CJ<.~ Inn an,J Lymar's dropped three to Cr,·:e i;hoe Repair. ::'.1 on~<· ak took two from \1aplf' Lam· anol Rousch's hf'at Ritter'> tw.cc. Eao;terd.w Bowling Bits FIRSl METHODiST CHlJllC.I;l D~AL with Dennis O'Krefc RID~~ A PINK HORSE r-~ 1(1:, I'(Ji;Tii CHAL!IIIIi:&lli YEOM.A.N With egular • rvicee of the .P'Irat ..,...,p. I:!Y WINNlli: EA.~1.1!:kDAY llrlm 11ter \::i Robert Muntgrm1ery Wonda Hm,Jr. irrgatlona. Church In Crete are beld :SUN.LJAY \ ( A lao eeL Sunday mornlnr, btilnn1nr at Chapter 1~ BATMAN~ HOBIN orcd 497 for the lo>f'rs. (~I" 10:CJ0 A~ the Lad .es League c:nters th~ ecl:b1.1rcb l:ichoul- !1.-U 11. 111 . In •he \f<:n's L"'l'ue th!< week, th~' The Frlendabip Circle mute the dttt Morning Wonb..ip--11:00 a. m, ond round the tc."an• st:~nJing< arc as foi'l'ue day evening ot each mont.b, tn 'l•arp Super en i,e te:un "on thrl."e from l..... lows· SUNDAY. MON _TUEs. I> ettuwehip Y' outb lntermtdlllt tb church parlors. Steger as Wolf h't 5>2 ~nd Rnusch i29. : \\'on 6li0 P. M. --IJouble l.'et~tur - ~ \\'aslur~ton Park Jropp<-d 3 p.,·r to DHP 2& Thf omcer of tbe ~burch rllUt tbt Royal Blue J:t\d!ow1bip Yu~.tlb .l::ligb 'Scbuol LOST HUUNUARIE:3 14 Supph- :~s P ten rurg up u >S6 ancl T.a :-5~~~~~~~~~~~~,.,~~ firat Sunday of eeeb montb. Rltt...r's 7 P.M . with '4 Ruda !!:t•hervl iC7 for the lo!<'rs. Rit\\'ood :itreet Y arancy f'uto1 1 Cbarlee Hill, Heatnce Pe11rson H ter'· ht>at the F-."\lel' mi,·e with Jim OltBlume Farm Equ1pment ~WI::3"i MIS" 1' l'l~n scor-n~ 52 5 In the "rnid-nirrht" 19 .\lariann's Beauty Shop with To~ke il gout! look at that plant!, Dild! ZION EV. LUTB.KJLA.N l7 sh1f•, Royal Blue blanked th Lea~ue I It's the "FI)1ng Cartoonist" and It'll TRINITY HV. U:ITHIUU.bl 19 Crete Shoe Rcpau Laurl'l 11nd Hanly carr} lng group of Americans who Alfred T • .1\r l.cmann. P811te~r Hev. Altnd Ntcolaua, t'111tor. 1 ~ le.tding- Air '\parh~s. \\';clunan had S49 18 Aleu Einhorn's arc tlolng tlteir "ult," .. ~:reat blg 1~ md Lurckt:' 54 7 for th·~ lost>r<. Rubottom "bit" for lht>lr country. The passenZion Lutber&L Cburcb 11 a membe:1 !'artoon and N~<Wtl <.: A Waech, l:iunorary Pa1tor 18 Rousch's of tbe Synodical Conferan.,., whlob 11! 21 swr~d 560 fur rh.- Roy tl Blu~ tea11. gers un· >oome of our tup-tllght car15 9 16 a. ru .•• German Service, ~Iaple Lane 21 !'tpindle -Koellint.r dropped a t<1uple to toonlsts,evpryoneofwhomhashelped WEDNESDAY 'lHUR .. D " ~~mprtaed of l'ongreratlona of tbtc 1+ .o:80 11. ro -Enill•b tziervJee. Monee Sales to !!ell U. S. Savlnl:''l Bonrls, u~ln~: • Wiaconelo and ~ioaourl Synodl. 2-1 \lonee and D1x1e Inn hawed tw'ce to their comic strips tn t'IniJhaslze the Wed only •• Telve1aion AeL g 1vet 12 Dixie Inn fbe W lt.ber l..eAifU• mMtll on Tuu11 w 11 y. 29 \\'nod Street old American ptinc:iolto or thrift. And i Lyman'~ Phann~n· uy evuninga. ,,. d · h Ritter's tc:nrn no" holds hi· h seric~' I hey (lr:lctice wh, l tlwy [lreadt, real· 'J' )13 A'J' MIll Nil'"", I" 1' KISS In th~ competilion ,non ay mg t, tZit•g tt 11t the re,;ular pur< ha'>t~ or :1 Btble Claea every W ednuday nen. Norma !\ewton rallied 471 as :-.tariann's \\:th,lnnJ pin;. Royal Blue ha~ a high U. ~- s::wlngs lttoiJ,. h tht' one ~utt• Ill technteolor CHU}~Cti :SEHVICJI:~ r , at 8:00 p. m, Sunday School TuoJJcr f 1028 30 d ]'101 01 • J 1\'ay to •·:1\£. \ntl U\"ho!!'i 1\uud~ IJ.lV With ' Beauty Shop took 3 pair from Roval .,ame 0 tP'l:~n •s 10 lle you 'I nr 1'\11'' l lhi'<<Jt·,J. tn JU• ' e::rs' Meetu ~ every eecond Wednt~day Genaan-~:16 A. M, Blue Muriel Milne hit 494 and :vlartha •nd \iUII.tl high ;pots Wlth a 254 l 9:00 p. m. ~uglish-10:00 A. M. 51 D3hn 482 as Blumt• Farm bhnked Ein- and ~ 6 SPries. [i _,unday l)Qbooi-!U6 A.. Dd. 1 Trinity ::Una-ing iodet,, of hil:h Theedore J. W1ohmt.nD 1a dl· OTHER AC'l'IVI'UJ;S r tor, m ete Friday flvenir It. Th<· L~nd-(;ranr College Act of 186 l Eugheb Communion on tbe lint l:llble Cla~o• nery tlrat 11 nd tbird granted to <"arh of th,. states 30 amount undoy of evuy month, German Com· Wedneaday eveninjl at 8 00 P. Alt. of public lam! equal to 30,000 acres for Final Report on Mary WHILE U WAIT 'IIJUtlOn on the tint Sunday of every cad1 senator and repn•sentative in ConL.adles' Aid on tbe tint Wedne~day Bryant Drive • ·cond month. No German aervioea on Rubbers and Gola.she• and All Rubber gr~s~. U.1e firat Sunday ot February, J11ne, Sunday School Teacher11 melltiflll Footwear Repaired. Auaoat; Oetober and Decembar. evl!ry tbird Tuelday at 8:00 P . .M. I lBJ·-------- ------- I g1mr 1 ~tP!JJ!3i•l!':Z3:r"~!!i!S5i:Z2!Miii!i~~--iiii~::~~~~K~H~l~h~ry~n~r.~r~a~y~eo~r~J~~:!~ ICE SKATE SHARPEHI G IoadvertPotly, the Boy Scouts ······~··················· were omitted in the "l'hank You" para~raph of our previou~> announcement. We're sorry for tbia oversight; most grateful to the Scouts for their generous thought of MARY BRYANT QCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC~ HOME BURt:AU MEET~ Cli•an Cooler Works Retter A milk cooler that is running •1 he Crete unit of tbe Will County Home Bureau will hold it regular meeting at 9 11. m., on 1'hur day, December 8, at the Crete Township Center. A Jesson on aluminum craft will be ~iven at that timP. The major I on w1ll be "Pressing Equip· mPnt and Its Uses", by Mn. Betty Win2rove. more often than you think it should probably needs a good cleaning. Dirt and lent frequently collect on the unit. Dirty coils on the COl,lden- HOME. . I ,,er will causP the ur.it to work Receipts in the drive have con· overtime to keep the temperatures in the cooler at a correct level. tinued to trickle in. To date Manufacturer's instructions should $325.39 ha'3 bean remitted to the be followed carefully in cleaning Home. the unit. ~ nro 1 C' If Oil Sutl"l~· I ttl· t.H•rc thnP 1110 \Pan lcJrl 1 t'-,,, FRIDAY SPECIAL - SATURDAY SPECIAL POTATO was Pllportin•l R & Cocktail Bar · ~~~fAAIDMil[jcl~~lffifii]fiDffil~~~ .~- anJ others where depenJb!t.; accuracy is vital. T r u I y experienced skill - fine parts modern equipment. Chormi"f, Informal Mlnllnottl .. , chol~ of 3 en· trandng colon, Golde• Gl-. Svmmer &lue ot Mltly Groy. ~ Peroonol• lzed lnlll., thermo• erophe~ . . . .lonoblo bklelnltl In ,.,..,.....,ul ~.,cy Scrip!. -· . • .l) SFECI!1L WOOD WORK Cf\RFENTRY Wood Noveltie• Storm Sash Cabinets Window GlasM Screen• ,..;,.d 1-., Repair Work and Alterations JAMES R. ADAMS ~2 I o 75C Pane kes GERMAN DIXIE INN REST AU RANT Railroad men "( d of t!H' prdlrie provinces; and i I 1 "1 rc thun I ikely that b~· !958 "il •rom Can 1da's own grnund will be uf 1. ient to supply the rapidly mounlmr. needs of the re~t of tlw Domir ion ao; wPlL · F n~H FOR PARTIES .. . CALL CRETE 4031 !JZ p• r pPtt'O[t'Litn <;}ll' IIS<'d. '1 ' 11 ~ r • lti nn~,: from tht n, · tt• 1 ~ "lVt..nd Edmonton <ot tlw r 1:' ' • fO,OOt barrels u day, local 11rc "'uc t1 n lu:c; all'f.>ady n :ll'hecl a l •v.•l ·!.lifJCil nt tu take carr of tlw < cnt M. J. Hoffarth, Ptop. FULL COURSE DINNERS DAILY Our repairing IS a watchword among (', : : 1 • . Onlv THE CRETE SHOE REPAIR Phone Crete 6421 West First Street, CRETE, ILLINOIS Phone Crete 4722 SALE 111~ Assets of the Farmers' Grain Company of <Joodenow, Illinois, consisting of Building , Scale, Truck, Hoist, unlowder, land about H ft. x 2977 ft. and all other innJcntaJ, th~eunto belonging, l''(rt'ptirg therefrom arcounts receivabl~> and .ll' •nvrntory of merchandise, an· ,.ffered fnr "'1.:. ::.ralt!d offers 'HTOrnpanit·d with Certjf,<·d Clll'ck payable to Farmas' Grain Company of Goodeno~ for IS% of ofter must b.· mailed to Company at GooJerww, Tllmois and in the office not later THE RECORD PRESS ~-~:::of :00::: ive an h' car' 'Then, g '\ and friends t IS y .\ ctrica\ pr~:scnt r pleasing your _fanny And of course, an c cp btic Service be sure O ' . f tight up. ' 'f t ,.our u Do you w:\nt t 0 h hoW their aces . f electrical g' \S a ; . I gift and w:ttc h wide se\ecuon o clcctnca . tOO· Sec t c re;lt luture, g I·-----------------------, Minit-nofoa 1 "[He 9/ower @sdJ.ing Jline 1 ' nnon D·'< rmbc.'r 21st, 1949. Rejection of any aPd all offers resen ed. IHVkOPE6 11 Goodenow.~ Mtnit-t~o,;.. at $3.98 each. THE RECORD PRESS 3 color~ to choote Total aotd~o""•ty ~om_,loOM cloeok your <haho 0 "'"'"' at.. .. 0 Olow Gtoy (Initials In otdet of appeoo- a11 Mlnlt-t~om ••• PLEAS! PRINT C:LWLY) MY NAM.L-------------------------------------- MY A D D R E S S . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I CITY'-------~-~,ONI!...--STATf Check or #IRM'f Order !nclond '- .;. Sorry_111_No_ C.O.O.'a _ _ __charge ~low 2 - b liii'ir.n¥81)'. _ _ ______ Comp•H\)' I I I I a__ _ _s Morn ... •t E\ectric Roaster . Food Mi'l(er Eledf\C . nee Maker Automottc o Range c •1 J Bud··· sun LamP StudY LamP Electric Shover Anyone an Dad ... =- ~~tR~AH~~-~-~~~-~· Make Next Christmas Merrier Than Ever OPEN A 1950 CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT CITIZENS FEDERAL .TODAY stOIC Check 'em off. • • Secretary H F - _ __ !22&& . cod;~y. h:ts a baxos of S.ncl Succ£·~sful purcha.ser must buy inventory! at cost 1nd pay balanc<' of purchase prirc in ca . h Farmer<' Grain Company of Ry Harrv S. Graham There's an gilt for every name on your lis ' ~ - ~egency th~n By Fred Kuhlman President IN I!AUTIFULLY PINISHID 3 DRAWER UTIUTY lOX ~ Drink Mi'l(er £1ectric Shover £1ectric fan SiS-·· · Dryer Electric Holr Sun lamP StudY LumP d Everyone .. • Electric &edcovers Certified Lamps Automatic 'Toasters food freexers Clothes Dryers Roasters Waffle Bakers Clothes washers Dish Washers foot Wormers Electric Clocks WaHle hons &roilen Grills \roners Heating Pads \rons Refrigerators Vacuum Cleaners WN pAYMENT •.• toke 10"lo DO 18 rnonths t~ P:~l 1 lon9 as. h your Serv1ce e Wll bo Ione appliances. 1 _ n mos 0 05 MONEY PAID CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVERS AT CITIZENS FEDERAL 1947 ........................ $31,696.00 1948 ····-··..·········"-$37,632.00 1949 .................. $38,457.00 Every year Santa's CRETE 'l g en c v (that's us) helps more people enjoy "a care~ free . . . bill-free Christmas. You'll enjoy "giYing" even more. 0 u r 1950 Christmas Club is open now-Start Yours Today. Look forward to the merriest holiday season ever next year . . . paid in advance. Save What's Needed in SO Weeks Save Weekly $ .50 $1.00 $2.00 $5.00 Receive $ 25 $ 50 $100 $250 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS 1542 Halsted Street AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone C. H. 4700 Chicago Heights, Ill. --~~w~~~•• PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NO -I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 31 Issue 01 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-12-01 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/8e33a0fdf5d2340520cc4378453efe3e.pdf 2340a72038c07dfcd509360f8722cee9 PDF Text Text J-louseholder Rural Route Boxholder ._.... . n. Cre~e, Ill· ~.w..:......- J {it tit Thursday, January 21, 1954 VOLUME 38 NUMB:iR 12 EDITORIAL * * Church Services • Uncontrolled fire without an adequate water supply on tap brought into sharp focus the ever present threat of fire during the tragedy of last Friday noon. Residents of Enterprise Subdivision may have a solution in their vexing problem by seeking annexation to the Village of Crete. Of course the village tax levy and similarly the village building and zoning code requirements will at that time place limitations on the future construction which takes place within the area annexed. Similarly we believe the village might require the removal or elimination of some serious fire hazards before considering the topic of annexation. On that course we wouldn't venture a prediction. On the general subject of Fire Protection we would state however that the annexation of Enterprise Subdivision south east of Crete is not the solution to a fire . pr~ t ect 10n pro bl em over th e t owns h'1p. A s •t h e record d f stan s - or Iong years t h e C rete V o Iunteer F 1re Department has provided free-gratis-fire protection to rural . res1'd ents. W e would not say that such protection has not · ed I h · b• een app~ec1at . . t as h,een and we kno~ of many mstances 1D wh1ch rural residents have contnbuted gen• erous Iy a f ter an Instance o f fi re h as b rough t t h em face to fac~ with the fire hazard. That however, is comparable to paying after you're dead and your heirs have received a settlement. We don't know of an insurance firm that will write such a policy. If you learn of one-please let us know. The village residents of Crete-and that does include Lincolnshire-pay a municipal tax which includes a sum for fire protection. That money as included in the municipal tax levy goes to the operation of the Crete Volunteer Fire Department. Other sums secured by the department include the profits of their Labor Day work. We would acknowledge that many rural residents come to c rete on t h at d ay to enjoy themselves and to some degreeh do honodrbto thedFire Department that ,f or so many years as stoo y rea y to answer their call for help. 'fhe Crete Fire Department has a standing order concernmg ~he only pumper which has been the property of the vallage of Crete. In cognizance of the rural f•'re protection problem the Crete volunteers have agreed to stand or advance the cost of any election expenses should the rural residents see fit to cast a vote on rural f•'re protection. Two volunteer rural committees to •'nvesti'gate the issue of rural ,f ire protection have come and gone · · · • A not h er IS 1n existence. We also understand that a post card survey h as some responses indicating that there • · • IS ~pposatlon to a rural fire protection district. How large a fire does some one want to witness before a decision is reached by rural folk that something had better be done? , These views are the views of your editor. If you don t !lgree send u~ a signed letter that we can print. We will welcome views on both sides of the problem. But get th!s clear . . . we don't like to see people burned ~ut of the1r homes. We don't like to see firemen slaving hk«: d?gs • • . and then b~ on the receiving end of slurs to md1cate that they are mhuman. We just want people to be fair in their expressions. Mrs. Emelie Meyer Enterprise Rites Today Residents Form Final rites were he 1 d today, Action Group Thursday, for Mrs. Emelie Meyer who passed away at St. James Hospital last Monday morning at the age of 84. Mrs. Meyer was the widow of tl-.e late Henry C. Meyer who had preceded her in death. Born in Crete Township on December 16, 1864, she had resided here all her lifetime. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Helen Brands, of Beecher and two sons, Ewald and Martin, both of Crete township. She was also survived by two sisters, 1\lrs. Sophie Tegtmeyer of Crete and Mrs. Emma Diersen of Appleton, Wisconsin. In addition there w e r e three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren, two sisters-in-law, a brother-in-law, two daughtersin-law and a son-in-law. Funeral services were conducted from the Beecher Hack Chapel followed by rites from the St. Joseph's Lutheran Church of Eagle Lake, the Rev Teske officiating. This Specimen Copy Sent With Compliments, The Crete Fire Department & Its Auxiliary Enterprise Subdivision residents gathered in a meeting at the Crete Community Center last Sunday evening for the purpose of setting up a committee to make emergency fire protection preparations for their area. As a result of the meeting Ed. Rippe was named chairman of the group and two residents of each block as a minimum was named to represent their respective blocks. Among those named were Walter Sopczak, Mr. Plaack, B. Carrell, Ri chard Silcox, Gustav Snare, Henry Elkei and Fred Becker. The group seemingly decided on a $4.00 or $5.00 per lot contribution for the purpose of making emergency fire protection an-angements, and named the following l\Ionday evening for their first committee meeting. During the evening much discussion centered on the possibility of annexation to the Village of Crete as a solution to their fire protection problem. CRETE CONGREGATIONAL 554 Exchange Street Rev. Thomas M. Lineweaver Residence--651 First Street Telephone Crete 8184 Unified Service 10:00. Worship followed by Sunday School with classes for all ages, closing at 11 :30. Subject of the sermon: "Ways We Limit God." The Annual Congregational Meeting will be held following a fellowship luncheon. Friday Blaze Destroys Home; •nt.lre Twp Acts to l-lelp y·,ct·m E: __ _ _ I S Sympathetic feeling of residents of the Crete and Crete ruShortly after noon last Friday ral community resulted in the the Lawrence Homeir home on summoning of a special meeting Austin Avenue just outside of as called by the Crete Fire De- Crete went up in flames. The partment Auxiliary for the pur- fire which is understood to have pose of securing adequate assist- originated with a kitchen uet>pance for the fire victims. During fry had the entire house in flames the same day the Crete AMVET in the short time that it takes Auxiliary had notified the Red to drive from home, pick up chilCross of the need for assistance dren at the Crete school and reto which they had also respond- turn. The Crete Fire Department TRINITY LuniERAN CHURCH ed. responded quickly in that some In the Ge . t As many of the residents of of their volunteer members had 9 · t e d subd'lVISIOn · · a m next S rman d thsemcet a 'll th e unmcorpora a f - J·ust arrived home for lu . .ad . . un ay e pas or Wl • It d · th preach on the topic: "Good Ad- fected b~ the fue also attended so resu e m e emergency v· e fo Christ' C b , the meetmg some 10Q were pres- wagon arriving at the s te in 1c r 1an ross- earers. il . S d S h 'll be h ld t ent that Friday evening. short order but to 11t ava un ay c oo1 WI e a h The Auxiliary president, Miss in that the ouse was n et9 :30 and Adult Bible Class at Hl , 1 k 1 th E . h . Helen Hothan, then introduced veloped in flames. Eye ~Itnesses o c. oc . , n k e th ng11s semce th at the Rev. A. T. Krtezmann, pastor wh o f Q11 owe d t h e Crete Ft re ve10 45 1 will be~ c ,?~ ht ef ser:on F .em~ of Trinity Lutheran Church, who hicle stated that the roof was · g . or e aith. served as temporary chairman of by that time in flames. ~e Dart Club Will meet. on Mon- the meeting which had been call- Firemen fought to protect ad.;Yl :nd Tuesday .evenmgs, ~e ed for the purpose of aiding the joining homes as the vicious ~ t er League Will have their stricken family. Mrs. D. E. Eas- flames had tar paper and roofing s~clal meeting Qn Wednesday eve- terday was appointed secretary 50 feet away melting from the inmng, and the La~ies' Aid will and the following organizations tense heat. Similarly small arms come together on Thursday after- were represented as follows: ammunition exploded in the buildnoon. Crete AMVETS _ Harry Roush, ing giving the firemen some con• • * AMVETS Auxiliary-Mrs. Ralph cern in protecting the adjacent ZION LUTHERAN' CHURCH Baker, Crete Fire Department- propertie!!. The semces . After a second attempt to seat Zion Church on Elmer Hothan, A='I1'ary _ MIS. s Sunday will begin at 10 :30 a.m. Helen Hothan, Lions Club-Lynn cure cistern water to aid in profor the English and at 9 :15 a.m. Wiley, Womans Club-Mrs. Eas- tecting the adjacent property f th . t d F M G H mk they proceeded to pour water on or e German_ semce: All Sun- er -ay, - en us ae er those homes. Me nwhile the Stegday School sesswns begm at 9:15 and E. H. Schrage, F-Men Aux- er Del"..+- t. hae he_en c,.U.,.-l a.m. iliary-Mrs. Geo. Haines, Salva. Meetings within the week will tion Army- Mrs. Walter Miller and they brou)l:ht their pumper b e Sun d ay S ch oo I Staff on Tues- Red Cross - M r s. De e Sumpter, thus aiding tht· protection ef. t Ch h N 1 H I forts materially The adJ'acen: d ay, 7 :30 p.m. and dart league Meth od IS urc e son e me 'n't Ch h Ch 1 Se home o • the Love family had in and Tr games a t 8 p.m. Choir will re1 1Y urc ar es e- the intenm been cleared of furh earse on Friday beginning at 8 h ausen, sr. T niture. The Homeir garage close p.m. he F-Men, Fire Department · d f d by was also completely destroyed. H o1Y Commumon will be cele- an Lions Club avored a oorb t d · d The Lawrence Homeir family ra e m connection with the En- to- oor canvass. Meanwhile the glish service on February 7. AMVET organizations, churches, was left homeless except for the A special meeting of the entire Woman's Club, Salvation Army rea dy offer of relatives nearby. Church Council will be held on and Red Cross each offered cash All their family belongings had Sunday, January 31, 1:30 p.m. donations and assistance in any been lost in the tragic fire. other way. The Red Cross had al• • • ready visited the Homeir family. CRETE METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Sumpter ultimately moved "The Healing Touch" will be that we incorporate both suggesRev. Thoburn Anderson's sermon tions accepting the organization As the Crete Lions met last · at the 11:00 o'clock morn- contribut1'ons and also sol1'c1·t the top1c Monday evening at the Crete ing worship. The Senior Choir door to door contributions. Harry Community Center they enjoyed will sing at the service. Roush then moved that we use a meal prepared by the Zion Church School will meet at the system already set up for Church ladies. Dimes Chairman 9 :45 with classes for all ages. community collections. This was Ray Lustfeldt reported that the The Intermediate Fellowship will seconded by Mrs. Miller and car- Mother's March has been arrangmeet at 4 :30 and the Senior ried. Under the chairmanship of ed. Nelson Helme reported on the Youth Fellowship will meet at Rev. Kretzmann the Crete Good Crete Good Will Fund-its or6 :15 Sunday afternoon. The Bi- Will Committee was set up. So- ganization and purpose. They ble Study and Prayer Group will licitations are being completed by then named Charles Seehausen, meet Sunday evening at 8:00. the Woman's Club, AMVET Aux- John Blair and Ralph Einhorn to iliary, Fire Department Auxiliary, Crete-Monee PTA, Lions Club, make the house to house canvass for their group. the F-Men and their Auxiliary. The Education Business Day Tomorrow, Friday, January 22 of the Crete-Monee School was On Wednesday, January 27, has been set for the meeting of also reported on as to purpose at the Crete Methodist Church a participating groups. Checks for and plans. The following guests f11mily style roast beef dinner the contribution are to be written w:ere resent to hear of this: will be served by the ladies of to the Crete Good Will Fund, Teacher Wichman, Glen Felch, two circles of the church. Meals and can be directed to Rev. Elmer Ziegler, Carl Ross, Ralph will be serbed at 5 :30 and 6 :30 Kretzmann or to any of the so- Fehland and George H. Holl. p.m. Adult tickets are $1.50 and liciting organizations. Morris Carr introduced Ronald During the meeting Joe Han- Stewart who told of Korea and children under 11, $1.00. For tickets call Mrs. Willard Helme. auer spoke for residents of the some of his experiences. Colored Enterprise Subdivision question- slides were used to illustrate th~ ing the lack of pumper help received from the Crete Fire DeActivities of Crete's Police Deartment. Mr. and Mrs. Love, who reside in the adjacent home also partment within the past week inMr. and Mrs. Fred Pehrkon at- expressed concern over the dis- cluded 2 loose dogs destroyed, 2 tended the joint installation meet- astrous fire which almost wiped cats destroyed, 1 parking violaing of the AMVETS Five Point them out. At this point of the tion and 11 miscellaneous calls. Post 183 and their auxiliary, held session Village Attorney Solum Two vagrants were given overSaturday, January 16, at Mokena, and Village President Stephens night lodging in the cell upon reIll. Mrs. Pehrkon installed t h e an;ved and the original order of quest. Two traffic accidents of minor nature were also reported. business was resumed. new · officers of the auxiliary. , Business Education_ Day Set Roast Beef Dinner Attend Mokena Amvet Installation On The Blotter .-I �THE Pace Four CRETE Thursday, RECORD an ary 21, 1954 Prompt Action Saves Life pats on the back. Cooper· "" , thoughtfulness and a little appre(Th;.e are minute• of the apec.- ed painful burns as they lost time ciation do. We repeat, they are ial meeting of the Crete Fire De- from their occupations, did with- human. Last Saturday evening the out lunch, and endangered their Steger Fire Department received partment Auxiliary.) lives to assist in response to a THE CRETE RECORD a call for inhalator just before At noon on Friday, January 16 call for help--a call from outside Pub ished Weekly at Crete, m midnight. As a result of their a call was received by the Crete of the Village which they .serve 1 56 Main St., Crete, Dllnois speedy response the out-of-town Volunteer Fire Department for -and their reward? Tel. Crete 3411 On Thursday morning, Janu- doctor reported that the life of ntered u second. claaa matter K&roll help at the Lawrence Homeier A mob of people, pent up emo- ary 17th, Peggy Lou, infant Martin Braclanan, of Loomis and 10,1121, at the Poetoffloe at Crete, DL, home on Austin Blvd. in Enter- tions exploding, as they broke in- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Norfolk, Steger Estates, was savalld •r tlle Acl ot Ka.rcb I. 1171. $2.00 per year payable in advance prise Subdivision. This settlement to a meeting "out of order" to ward Oldenburg of Crete, was ed as he was brought around $3.00 per year outside of Will is adjacent to the Village of throw insults, slams, false state- baptized at Trinity Lutheran some two hours later. Cour.ty, except in Steger, Cook Crete at the South East part of ments and accusations at the VolChurch, the Rev. A. T. KretzThe executive board of the County, Illinois town. Austin blvd. is the village unteer Firemen and their wives, mann officiating. The sponsors AMVETS Auxiliary will meet Editor -···--·-····R. C. Schumacher limit. members of the Auxiliary which were Mrs. Lucille Meyer of Tuesday evening, Jan. 26, at the At present, we have in Crete was trying desperately and sin- Crete and Mrs. Helen Meyer of home of the new president, Mrs. a Ward La France Pumper pur- cerely to help the stricken family. Matteson.. Peggy Lou was born Ralph Baker. chased in 1949 and an Emergency One month ago the Fire Depart- at Chicago Heights on December 1,::.;.:..:.:.:.~..:.:....---------~ NO SNAP JOB Unit purchased more recently. An ment Auxiliary donated $600.00 3oth. PROFESSIONAL J ·at been reading of the antiquated truck of many years to the Department to help purCARDS no ncement of a new examination service was put out of service chase an old oil truck. Hundreds • by the U.S. Civil Service Com- this summer when repairs were of hours of work have already On Thursday evening, January .uiuion for the filling of positions no longer possible. Until that been done by these volunteers 21st, Garry Mark, infant son of PHYSICIAN and SURGEON in the Washington, D.C. Metro- time, this truck which carried a converting this truck for use as Mr. and Mrs. W. James Wallace 48-4 Cess Street, CRETE, ILLINOIS politan Police Department. They small tank of water was used for fire fighting equipment. Why? To of Thornton, was baptized at the CALL FOR APPOINTMENT offer a nice $3,900 a year. Then rural or out of village limit fire be used outside of the Village Wallace residence, the Rev. A. T. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11:00-12:00 A.M. 2-4 and 7-8 !'.lot. got to thinking about the lot of calls. The Ward La France does for these people? Why didn't any- Kretzmann officiating. The sponTuesday a policeman in Washington. Can not go to rural or out of the one say the obvious? "No one 11 :00-12:00 A.M . 2-4 P.M. sors and witnesses were Mrs. 10·12 A.M. Saturday you imagine what might happen limit calls, being property of the could have saved t h e house." .J essie Ehrhardt, Mrs. Norma Phone Crete b I-4 !-Residence 3271 if you put a tag on Senator Me- residents of the village whose "How thankful we are that you Starch, Miss Carolyn Koelling and Carthy'a car? Might result in tax payments have made purchas-- saved our home," that's for the Mr. B. Boyens. Garry Mark was •-:>ur appearance at a Congers- ing it possible. one still standing. "Thanks, fel- born at Harvey on December 11. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ' sional Hearing . . . or let'a aee MAIN & EXCHANGE S.E. Corner In the past years and very re- lows, for coming out and helping CRETE, ILLINOIS perhaps fhey are immune on vi- cent months, the Chief of the us? Why hadn't the group ralOfFICE HOURS: olations like that. Anyway t;he lot Volunteer Fire Department and lied a few weeks ago as they had Mon. thru. Sat. : 11-12, 2-4 and 6-8 Wed.: 11·12 only and By Appointment of a cop isn't an euy one and its members have done all tMy tonight and attended the meetCRAFT MANSHIP Office: Crete 8154-Res. Crete 8178 despite the fact that you can get could to interest and induce rural ing for the proposed Fire ProBorn of shiny pants doesn't indicate too residents .t o form a Fire District. tection District? Tyk much comfort. EXPERIENCE Volunteer Firemen have and DENTIST The Volunteers offered to man L o o k a to me like the kids the trucks if only rural resi- want to help pe()ple. Firefight1393 Main Street, Crete 20 yurs of eiperience with BY APPOINTMENT ONLY watchea and clocks amounts to should play "cops and firemen" dents would organize to make ing has to be in their blood. Their Mon. & Th~rs. I to ~7 to 9 p.m. your guarantee of satiafectory Tue . & Fri. 9 to 12 e.m.-2 to 5 p.m. -instead of "cops and robbers." possible a Fire District. To date wives and families know this as Saturday 8 a.m. to I p.m. service. Then both sidea could take a nothing has been done, and yes- well as the Volunteer himself. Phone: CRETE 8115 beating. Anyway we might lig,Lten terday's fire again causes bitter Now is the time for lots of other the burden of thoae guys by try- comment and too much false ac- people to realize the facts. ing to cooperate with them a bit cusing of the Volunteer Firemen When a Crete Volunteer FireDENTIST 484 Cass Stroot, Crete rather than seeing what we can and the Crete Village Board. The men responds to a local call, he By Appointment: Crete 7341 get away with and how much Emergency Unit, manned by Vol- receives $1.50 from the Village. (If no answer, ~11 Crete 2778) they'll take. Sort of take on that unteers who gave up lunch hours, When he goes out of the Village •mile and demeanor like we see responded within minutes to the Limits on a call he gets just when people walk into churqh.l fire call. The frame home which what you've read about. An d OPTOMETRIST ARD BRUNS ·tnen perhaps the -reftows would had been left unoccupied while when he is called directly from I b53 Oak Street 1302 Wood Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS be willing to take tho&e job• the mother drove to get chit- work and fights a fire in his only Phone: SKyline 4-3071 or Crete 4161 rather than have to advertise for dren from school was enV'el01ped good suit, shoes, jacket and hat CRETE, ILL Open 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dally Mon. & Thurs. until 9 P.M. a victim. in flames before any one discov- it takes a long time at nothing an ered the fire. The mother was un- hour or even at $1.50 a fire to able to retrieve one thing from replace things. the home when she discovered Our firemen don't enjoy seethe flames coming through the ing homes burn to the ground. John Martin Gemper was four tDifh •COlt DlVS.DOO<t roof as she returned. The cause They are just as human as the years old last Sunday. To mark of the fire is unofficially report- families who are suffering the the occasion he was host to a ed as being an overheated deep loss. Recent fires in the Village group of young friends including frier in which potatoes were be- limits have been . successfully hi3 cousins, Charlene DuCharme, ing prepared for lunch. In addi- quenched with a minimum loss, Tony Renzi Jr., Jeff Buchanan, tion to the many Crete Volun- it gives a guy a chance if he Kevin Newton Janet Lee and Jo teers who did their best at the has equipment. You can't drive Ann Ziems, Susan and Patricia fire, members of the Steger De- nails in boards with soft bananas ! Thunherst and also Raymond Sanpartment were called a n d re- And you can't fight fire without ders of Dolton. TM entire party sponded with their Pumper. That water, trucks and other equipsaw movie cartoons for entertown still has suffiCient equipment ment. tainment. to protect the pe()ple who bought Several of you fellows from it. Enterprise Subdivision said FriA frame home adjacent to the day night that you hadn't heard one demolished was damaged about forming a Fire Protection slightly. Several other frame District. You've heard about it AUCTIONEER homes in the same block are still now 1 Over 20 Years in Selling standing. The only water availAnd residents of Crete, you Ezperience able for the firemen was from pay for the equipment which the 3719 Chicago Rd STEGER SKyline 4-2048 cisterns. The subdivision does not volunteers use to fight fires, you My Ratou 1 ~ On Farm Seles have a wat er system. No resident pay for the water you use and so For o~tes Phone of any of the dwellings was in- many other privileges that are jured even slightly. Two of the gua1·anteed when you choose to Crete Volunteer Firemen receiv- ·b e a part of this Village. You . - - - - -.....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~":"!!"~~~~~":":::~- build fine homes that house many 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY valuable things. Yes, some 2600 people and all they own--and some twenty Volunteer Firemen to protect you! Some twenty men who are willing to give their lives (it can happen), jeopardize their businesses, suffer financial loss when hours of employment are lost and spend hours away from their families maintaining equipSend the HOMETOWN NEWS ment. Some twenty men w h o to your son, brother, husband make it possible for you to enjoy comparatively small insurance or grandson in the service. rates. Granted, they want to be luMt $3.00 a year anywhere. Volunteer Firemen. They'd have quit long ago if they didn't really Send It TODAY! want to perform this service to their community. But they are CRETE 2211 507 Exch~ncae SKvlinA §..07;11 , still people. Just the same as you. _____________________________ !Minutes Of Special Auxiliary Meeting Baptisms E an-, • • Walter U. Miller, M.D. Herbert Schirmer, M.D. Dr. Francis J. Dr. Edw. W. Zagers Dr. Wm. J. Collings - set IOU UOI u.yow1aome Birthday Party Jow fir BUILT-INS L. w. on I Dolton (Ill.) 0772MX SPINDLER· KOELLING MEMORIAL CHAPELS Dunn Lumber & Supply Co. A MORALE· BOOSTER I .n~-~n~~~~~LlliemnM& TH£ CRETE RECORD ~~-~~••••••••••••••••••••• �-------.--------------~--------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------~ Thunday, January 21, 1954 Planning Council Hears Of Crossing Gates CONSIDER FLUORIDATION ALSO THE RECORD Paa• Five cal fire department for the fine services which they have rendered to the entire Crete Township. Harvey ~~y" Sunday on House & Demonstrati• Ed Following the discussion fire, Drs. Francis Tyk and ward Zagers spoke in detail on the advisability and practicability of fluoridation for the Crete Municipal water supply. Members of the council were asked to sound out the reaction of their respective organizations relative to the possibility of taking further action on this issue at a forthcoming quarterly meeting. Mr. Edward Rubottom was to have been on hand to help in a discussion concerning the handling of the village park. Because he was not present, this matter will be discussed at a later meeting. R. C. S c h u m a c h e r was elected to serve as President of the Council for another year. The Rev. A. T. Kretzman will serve as Vice-\'resident and Mrs. John Godfrey will be Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Don Easterday has since been appointed by the President to head the Community Calendar and to handle publicity. The meeting adjourned at 4:35 p.m. Twenty-three persons attended the regular meeting of the Crete Inter-Organizational P l a n n in g Council held at the Community Center on Sunday afternoon. Organizations represented were the ifour churches, Girl Scouts, Home Bureau, Woman's Club, CreteMonee School, Fire Department Auxiliary, Married Mixers, Am vets and its Auxiliary, F-Men and its Auxiliary, Crete-Monee PTA, Zion PTA, Health Council and the Lions Club. Drs. Miller, Zagers and Tyk were also present along with two guests. The following groups had no representation: Boy Scouts, Village Board, CYC, Fire Dept., Cub Scouts, Safety Commission, Taxpayers, Lincolnshire, Trinity PTL, 4-H Club and Band Parents. R. C. Schumacher, President, presided at the business meeting which got under way at 3 :00 p.m. Regular business consisted of the acceptance of minutes and the treasurer's report of a balance on hand of $34.09. Representatives were asked to remind organization heads that the 1954 dues of $1.00 per group is now payable. The President reported that apWith the date of Thursday, parently favorable action has been January 28th as actually set by taken concerning the Council's re- Chairman Ray Lustfeldt for che quest for protection at C & EI Mothers' March on Pobo, group R.R. crossings. captains have been named to Mrs. James Cribbs, Methodist make the 7 o'clock march to wind Church representative, spoke of up the drive for dimes to wipe the moral obligations of all per- out polio. Merz Ring of Lincomsons to protect the property and shire will take charge or the Linlives of others. She expressed con- colnshire section and those in cern at the lack of action taken Crete will include Mrs. I;>on Easby the Crete Volunteer Firemen terday, Mrs. Granville Oltmann, at the recent fire in Enterprise Mrs. Henry Elkei, Mrs. Wilbert Subdivision. Mrs. Robert Swan- Paul, Mrs. E. H. Schrage and son, Girl Scout spokesman, stated members of the Crete Lions Club. Other workers have b e e n that she felt Crete people should be told of the operation of the sought by Lustfeldt who states Fire Department. Miss Helen Hot- that with enough workers and han, President of the Fire De- porch lights lit at 7 p.m. the task partment Auxiliary a.nd Mrs. Don can be finished up in a short Easterday, Woman's Club Presi- hour. Those interested in assistdent, p r o v i d e d information ing should contact Lustlfeldt or on the local Volunteer Fire iDe- any of the a.bove named. work~rs. The Lions Club Wihich sponsors partment. Upon motion by Mrs. R. C. Milton, a meeting of mem- the drive hopes to exceed the bers of the Planning Council was total of last year. Containers are set for February 7 that the Fire in all business places and LustDepartment and Village B o a r d feldt states that he hopes resimight be on hand to supply ans- dents will cooperate by returning wers to many questions. Dr. Ed- the dimes envelopes as prom'})tly ward Zagers spoke of his experi- as possible. The com envelopes ence and pal'ticipation in planning have become an important part a Fire Protection District. He of the drive. Be sure to get them praised the department and a mo- in the mail so that you can then tion by Dr. Zagers and accepted have a clear consdence up to by all representatives directed January 28th at which time you that the council commend the lo- can make your last contribution Light Porch Next Thursday For Polio Drive A door,_, From where I sit ... .by Joe Ma.rsh Open Even When He's Closed Must have been daydreaming on my way t~ a meeting down in Centerville the other night. My ear ran dry before I thought to look at the gas gauge, but I managed to coast into a gas stationand found it closed! Well, I thought my plans were ruined for sure until I noticed a gasoline can with a sign: "This ls emergency gas. Just help y,oursel! and leave the can with $1.00. Thanks." Got started, made the meeting • time, and had enough gas to CRETE get back home again-thanks to a trusting friend. From where I sit, folks who trust their neighbors make the world a better place to live in. For instance, letting a friend express his personal preferences, is one way of trusting your neighbor. Sometimes I prefer a temperate glass of beer in the evening but I'll always ask what you'd like before I pour yours. Cowrighi.l954. United States Brewers FoundatWJt With many youngsters in the Crete and Steger area having taken advantage of swimming fa.cilities in the Harvey YMCA, their parents may entertain an interest in visiting the organization which has developed into a fine social service institution. Next Sunday will be "open house" day as the opening of National YMCA Week--.Janu9,ry 24 to January 31. Memberships in the Harvey Y show a surprising number of south suburban residents including 104 in Chicago Heights, 96 in Park Forest, 7 4 in Hazel crest, 67 in Flossmoor and 243 in Homewood. That is a high figure in view of the 401 memberships in Harvey and reveals widespread use of the facilities. As a result the widespread area of service by the Harvey Y its ~rogram is one of the most extensive in the Chi· cago Metropolitan area running second only to the Hyde Park YMCA. For the open house there is an extensive program including a girls water ballet opening at 2 :30 in the afternoon. Paraplegics who have learned to swim will also demonstrate their ability. Advanced swimmers will display their abilities at 3 :00 p.m. Higl;i School co-educational classes and adult co-educational representatives will perform between 4 and 5 o'clock. Gymnasium demonstrations and John Osaka, Pan American judo· champion will ~ro­ vide a demonstration followed by oth~r demonstrations in various Y activities. e s Bill Maxwell Candidate For Treasurer A second candidate for nomination to the Republican ticket for Will County Treasurer was revealed this last week as William H. Maxwell announced his intention. Born in Lockiport, Illinois, the lifelong Will County resident has had long years of experience in the County Treasurer's office, having served 12 years as Deputy County Collector up to the administration o·t the present Treasurer, Byron W. Hunte. Since Hunte took office Bill Maxwell has served two years as Deputy County Clerk under Joseph Hartley. Of recent date he has left that office and 'b een employed in the engineering branch of the Joliet Arsenal. A Lockport High School graduate where he studied business administration, Maxwell has been an active member in veteran and lodge organizations. He has rserved as past commander o f t h e Harwood Post cxf the American Legion in Joliet. He has similarly been active in the Joliet Community Chest. He married the former Elizabeth Strom and they have resided for the past 30 years in their Joliet home. In the announcemenJt of his candidacy Mr. Maxwell ple<lges to conduct the affairs o f t h e Treasurer's Office in a businesslike manner. He similarly pledges to cooperate with other county cxfficers and give honest, efficient and courteous prompt service to the taxpayers. He similarly states that he intends to follow the new law which eliminates the use of the tax factor and so give the taxpayer the correct amount of his assessment at the time of publication. RELIGION IN EVERYDAY UFE A seri~s of discussions are to b(! held, using the book, "The Power of Positive Thinking," by Norman Vincent Peale, under the auspices of the Friendship Circle of the First Congregational Church of Crete. The discussions are to be held at the pastor's home 651 First Street under the leadership of Mrs. Lineweaver, Thursday Mternoons at 1 :30 p.m. beginning Jan. 21st. There will Mra. Ralph Baker, president oi be no dues only a free will of- the AMVETS Auxiliary and Mrs. fering. The discussions are open Leslie Adams, a past president of to anyone desiring to attend. the group, attended a meeting of the American Red Cross, Northern Illinois Chapters, on Thursto this worthy effort to wipe out day, January 14. The meeting the scourge that frightens parents was held at the Palmer House in every summer with the first re- Chicago. port of the incidence cxf polio. The AMVETS Auxiliary will sponsor the Red Cross Fund Drive during the month of March. PLEASE Red tCross Drive Plans IF ANYONE -Dies -Gets Married -Has a Baby -Has a Fire --Hears from a Man In Service -Has an Accident -Reeeives an Award Public Servic Gets Rate Increase Commonwealth Ed Lon Company and its Public Ser ,c Company division will incrc electric and gas rates by an rernge of about 6lh per cent v; m ter readings on and after '~>hruary 1. This was announced following the issuance of an order 1 Saturday by the lllinois Commerce The increase is the first genCommission. eral rate increase in Edison's 66year history. Public hearings showed, th.e Commission said, that the rom-' pany's request was m df m view of a continuous postwar ris.e in the costs of doin business. The added revenue, 1t was pointed out, will amouil o but $9,350,000 annually after t:Mc ~ The new rates are expected to produce a return of about 5 %. per cent on the company's invested capital, whereas in 1952 it had earned but a 4.8 per cent return. The Commission agreed with the company's cont~T ~ion that a 4.8 per cent re t rn w M inadequate to attract ne capital on favorable terms to neet remaining costs of its $1,100,000,000 ~ostwar construction program. A residential electric customer of the Edison-Public Service system who uses 150 kilowatthours a month will pay about 46 cents a month more under the new rate schedules. An average residential gas customer of Public Service (including house heating and water heating users) will pay about 48 cents a month more. A householder w 1 o uses gas for cooking only, however, will pay but a .light i.ki'~nse. The Co:nmission also authorized the company to include a fuel adjus ~ment clause in its electric rates and a purchased gas adjustment clause in its gas rates. The fuel clause would permit the company to raise or lower electric charges as the cost of fuel fluctuates. The gas clause would allow increases or decreases in gas rates to reflect future changes in the cost of natural gas purchased by the company. BEST PRICES PAID FOR USED CARS ••• Heights Motors Your FORD Dealer 1245 Halsted, Chicago Heights R~ 51 E. 34TH STREET STEGER, ILLINOIS-.._.~.., -Has Guests --Goes Away -Has a Party -Buy& a Home --Builds a Home -Or Takes Part in Any Other Unusual Event THAT'S NEWS CALL FOR YOUR HOMETOWN 'PAPER THE CRETE RECORD STEGER NEWS AGENCY e NOVELTIES e NEWSPAPYS e 6REmN6 CARDS e e NOTIONS e SCHOOL SUJPLIES MAGAZINES Steger Roed -Just West of New Post Office, STEGER. ILL �.. Page Eight T H E I C R ET E ------~--------------------------------------------------- I CARDS OF THANKS op==ti:ot~i~der~a~:n cz::h c:~ l WAN I A0S] WOMAN WANTED- For Interesting work. Part or Full time ~with own car available. For W e~come Wagon ~nterviews. ~ 0 sellmg. For appomtment & mterview call SK 4-4783. LOST- Dark brown Hereford Steer. Weighs about 900 lbs. Pure white face - large :horns, cut on eyes or nose. 21Jalwpd Call Crete 4223. 0 express our gratitude to the many who attended our Thrift Sale last Saturday at the Crete Community Center resulting in a more than expected success. The few remaining items are to be sold in a Rummage Sale at 16th and Portland Ave., in Chicago Heights on January 25th. PART TIME SALES Increase your inccome $50 or more a week. Car and phone necessary. No canvassing. Call: SKyline 5-0291. FEEDS For Pigeons, Poultry, Hogs & Cattle FERTILIZERS. Wallace Feed Co. 1800 Chicago ',.H!!!!E!!!'!L!"!P!!!"""'!W~AN""'!"!'!T""E""D,......,W~o-ma-n-w..,i~t-;h Road, Phone SK 4-8135. s o m e knowledge of cooking. Experience preferred but not WANTED-2 or 3 bedroom home necessary. Will train. Call Kofin Crete or in Crete School fee Kup, Crete 7391. District ,, ..1. Call Frank CALENDAR Wall, SK 4-0123. DOUGH LOW??? I will show you bow to earn $55 to $90 in 20 hours per week, selling guaranteed foods. No c:anYassing. Permanent, dig· mfied work. ASK FOR H. C. SMITH, CHICAGO ROAD, S. CHICAGO HEICHTS, ILL. lnteryiew 9:00 a.m. Saturday only. 2623 CR TE & STEGER Make Money at Crete Bowling Lanes. 10 Alleys Mean Lots of Work Semi-Automatic P i n Spotters~ Bonus at End of Season. Crete Bowling Lane!! 1338 Main, Crete 5091. REAL ESTATE HOMES AND FARMS FARM LOANS --WM C. _RENCK REAL ESTATE BROKER CRETE, ILLINOIS Phones Off.4741 Res..-21 12 Friday, January 22 Trinity Choirs C. Y. C. Zion Choir Basketball- here-against St. Pat's Saturday, January 23 CYC Lincolnshire Children's ActiviSunday, January 24 Church services Methodist Youth 4 :30 and 6 :15 Monday, January 25 Crete-Monee Unit School Board Village Board Meeting Mason's Meeting Cub Scouts Tuesday, January 26 Basketball at Beecher Crete-Monee Hi-Y will attend Basketball game Fire Dept. Trinity Youth 0. E. S. Girl Scout. Trinity Dart League We<lnesday, January 27 l'Uethodist Roast Beef Supper Order of the Rainbow Girls Boy Scouts Brownies STARTS FRIDAY CHICAGO HEIGHTS - -----------------~~---------------------------- Lincolnshire Children's Activities Thursday, January 28 Mother's Polio March Girl Scouts Methodist Choir Trinity Ladies Aid STEGER LADIES BOWLING 1 I I I I I I I I I If You Are Not A Regular Subscriber to : The Crete Record I Use This Blank Now. I SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Non-cancellable One Year THE CRETE RECORD Subscription The Caruso-Musto Construction team won three from Wally's Subscriber's Signature ·-----·--.. -----------------.. ·---------------·-----------............. .. Texaco Station. Virginia ComAddress ..... -........................................ -............__............ -.............................. .. pratt with a 496, Betty Hunt's 456 and Joan Klemme's 474 seCity ------·---------------------------------..·---------.... ______ ,__ , ries, led the construction team to their rtriple victory. Deloris Queroli of Wally's Texaco Station scored 406, as high bowler for • Wally's team. 1 I a I ' 1 t I a I I I I I I I I • • IMI I The V.F.W. Auxiliary won Read Your Hometown Newspaper Sub1cribe to the RECORD two from Oliver's Service Station. Gene Diehl with a' 431 series, was high for the auxiliary team, while Eunice Milne chalked up a 481 series for Oliver's 340 I Chic~ go Ro~d SK 5-0442 Service Station. A 188 rolled by Joan Klemme was high single game for the evening. The high I team series of 2806 was rolled by the Caruso-Musto Construction team. I Mail Promptly With $2.00 The C1ete Record, Crete, Ill. I I I I I I I I I Steger Drug Store HOT FUDGE DOUBLE DIP MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM SUNDAE Attend Joliet Dinner Meeting Robert Steger and Louis Zangrando, both members of the Steger Cham'ber of Commerce, attended the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting, held in Joliet last Friday evening. Robert Steger is a member of the state group. Over one hundred members and guests attended this meeting which was held in the Hotel Louis Joliet. The Steg€r representatives were the only ones present from this community. The members of the Steger Chamber of Commerce that attended the Joliet State Chamber of Commerce meeting reported that many topics were brought up last Friday of interest to local business men. lOc TOPPED WITH REAL WHIPPED CREAM This Ice Cream Special Only Saturday, Jan. 23-1:30 to 4:30p.m. ENSLAVE THEMSELVES Men used to make slav.es of one another-t o d a y it's installment buying that does it. GOOD TIMES So many A m e r i c ;a n citizens have never lived so well beforeor so many, so far behind. A GREAT PICTURE Thursday, January 21, 1954 R EC0 RD On Sale Fri.- Sat.- Sun.- Mon. Nylon Hose ~;~~;s ~~ .................................................. 98c Toilet Tissue!~~. s~;:ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ror 19C Aspirin Tab Iets ~~o~~ P. -- .. --------·--- ..-·-..·--·--·-----·----------·- 9c C.l eansing Tissues :~~ s·~-~-~-~·-····-··--............. 12c ·P aper Napkins ~~9 :" 2 1or 23c Rubbing Alcohol ~t"~pr;J;! .................................... 9c TREND Detergent ~~~~2 ~ 2 tor 31 C Epsom Salts Pound Full .................................................. .. 12c Milk .of Magnesia~,~·~int .............................. 23c .......................... 1 "Bagdad" at I :30, -4:50, 8: I 0 ............... -PLUS- '!!!,_.Gl.Dm ~ ~ I'AG811PSI1 fOR GOUI! For friendly service-come in W. OMAR STONE. Pharmacist \ Steger Drug Store Welcome Wagon . . . , YOU • M&MI'HIS • LOS AM&&IS TO It ONTO c;'ii~r Write Mra. Alva Hickman 3749 Green St. STEGER A WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE 340 I Chicago Road Phone SKyline 5-0442 Steger, Ill. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 38 Issue 12 BigFullDate 01/21/1954 Newspaper Publication Date 1954-01-21 Text J-louseholder Rural Route Boxholder ._.... . n. Cre~e, Ill· ~.w..:......- J {it tit Thursday, January 21, 1954 VOLUME 38 NUMB:iR 12 EDITORIAL * * Church Services • Uncontrolled fire without an adequate water supply on tap brought into sharp focus the ever present threat of fire during the tragedy of last Friday noon. Residents of Enterprise Subdivision may have a solution in their vexing problem by seeking annexation to the Village of Crete. Of course the village tax levy and similarly the village building and zoning code requirements will at that time place limitations on the future construction which takes place within the area annexed. Similarly we believe the village might require the removal or elimination of some serious fire hazards before considering the topic of annexation. On that course we wouldn't venture a prediction. On the general subject of Fire Protection we would state however that the annexation of Enterprise Subdivision south east of Crete is not the solution to a fire . pr~ t ect 10n pro bl em over th e t owns h'1p. A s •t h e record d f stan s - or Iong years t h e C rete V o Iunteer F 1re Department has provided free-gratis-fire protection to rural . res1'd ents. W e would not say that such protection has not · ed I h · b• een app~ec1at . . t as h,een and we kno~ of many mstances 1D wh1ch rural residents have contnbuted gen• erous Iy a f ter an Instance o f fi re h as b rough t t h em face to fac~ with the fire hazard. That however, is comparable to paying after you're dead and your heirs have received a settlement. We don't know of an insurance firm that will write such a policy. If you learn of one-please let us know. The village residents of Crete-and that does include Lincolnshire-pay a municipal tax which includes a sum for fire protection. That money as included in the municipal tax levy goes to the operation of the Crete Volunteer Fire Department. Other sums secured by the department include the profits of their Labor Day work. We would acknowledge that many rural residents come to c rete on t h at d ay to enjoy themselves and to some degreeh do honodrbto thedFire Department that ,f or so many years as stoo y rea y to answer their call for help. 'fhe Crete Fire Department has a standing order concernmg ~he only pumper which has been the property of the vallage of Crete. In cognizance of the rural f•'re protection problem the Crete volunteers have agreed to stand or advance the cost of any election expenses should the rural residents see fit to cast a vote on rural f•'re protection. Two volunteer rural committees to •'nvesti'gate the issue of rural ,f ire protection have come and gone · · · • A not h er IS 1n existence. We also understand that a post card survey h as some responses indicating that there • · • IS ~pposatlon to a rural fire protection district. How large a fire does some one want to witness before a decision is reached by rural folk that something had better be done? , These views are the views of your editor. If you don t !lgree send u~ a signed letter that we can print. We will welcome views on both sides of the problem. But get th!s clear . . . we don't like to see people burned ~ut of the1r homes. We don't like to see firemen slaving hk«: d?gs • • . and then b~ on the receiving end of slurs to md1cate that they are mhuman. We just want people to be fair in their expressions. Mrs. Emelie Meyer Enterprise Rites Today Residents Form Final rites were he 1 d today, Action Group Thursday, for Mrs. Emelie Meyer who passed away at St. James Hospital last Monday morning at the age of 84. Mrs. Meyer was the widow of tl-.e late Henry C. Meyer who had preceded her in death. Born in Crete Township on December 16, 1864, she had resided here all her lifetime. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Helen Brands, of Beecher and two sons, Ewald and Martin, both of Crete township. She was also survived by two sisters, 1\lrs. Sophie Tegtmeyer of Crete and Mrs. Emma Diersen of Appleton, Wisconsin. In addition there w e r e three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren, two sisters-in-law, a brother-in-law, two daughtersin-law and a son-in-law. Funeral services were conducted from the Beecher Hack Chapel followed by rites from the St. Joseph's Lutheran Church of Eagle Lake, the Rev Teske officiating. This Specimen Copy Sent With Compliments, The Crete Fire Department & Its Auxiliary Enterprise Subdivision residents gathered in a meeting at the Crete Community Center last Sunday evening for the purpose of setting up a committee to make emergency fire protection preparations for their area. As a result of the meeting Ed. Rippe was named chairman of the group and two residents of each block as a minimum was named to represent their respective blocks. Among those named were Walter Sopczak, Mr. Plaack, B. Carrell, Ri chard Silcox, Gustav Snare, Henry Elkei and Fred Becker. The group seemingly decided on a $4.00 or $5.00 per lot contribution for the purpose of making emergency fire protection an-angements, and named the following l\Ionday evening for their first committee meeting. During the evening much discussion centered on the possibility of annexation to the Village of Crete as a solution to their fire protection problem. CRETE CONGREGATIONAL 554 Exchange Street Rev. Thomas M. Lineweaver Residence--651 First Street Telephone Crete 8184 Unified Service 10:00. Worship followed by Sunday School with classes for all ages, closing at 11 :30. Subject of the sermon: "Ways We Limit God." The Annual Congregational Meeting will be held following a fellowship luncheon. Friday Blaze Destroys Home; •nt.lre Twp Acts to l-lelp y·,ct·m E: __ _ _ I S Sympathetic feeling of residents of the Crete and Crete ruShortly after noon last Friday ral community resulted in the the Lawrence Homeir home on summoning of a special meeting Austin Avenue just outside of as called by the Crete Fire De- Crete went up in flames. The partment Auxiliary for the pur- fire which is understood to have pose of securing adequate assist- originated with a kitchen uet>pance for the fire victims. During fry had the entire house in flames the same day the Crete AMVET in the short time that it takes Auxiliary had notified the Red to drive from home, pick up chilCross of the need for assistance dren at the Crete school and reto which they had also respond- turn. The Crete Fire Department TRINITY LuniERAN CHURCH ed. responded quickly in that some In the Ge . t As many of the residents of of their volunteer members had 9 · t e d subd'lVISIOn · · a m next S rman d thsemcet a 'll th e unmcorpora a f - J·ust arrived home for lu . .ad . . un ay e pas or Wl • It d · th preach on the topic: "Good Ad- fected b~ the fue also attended so resu e m e emergency v· e fo Christ' C b , the meetmg some 10Q were pres- wagon arriving at the s te in 1c r 1an ross- earers. il . S d S h 'll be h ld t ent that Friday evening. short order but to 11t ava un ay c oo1 WI e a h The Auxiliary president, Miss in that the ouse was n et9 :30 and Adult Bible Class at Hl , 1 k 1 th E . h . Helen Hothan, then introduced veloped in flames. Eye ~Itnesses o c. oc . , n k e th ng11s semce th at the Rev. A. T. Krtezmann, pastor wh o f Q11 owe d t h e Crete Ft re ve10 45 1 will be~ c ,?~ ht ef ser:on F .em~ of Trinity Lutheran Church, who hicle stated that the roof was · g . or e aith. served as temporary chairman of by that time in flames. ~e Dart Club Will meet. on Mon- the meeting which had been call- Firemen fought to protect ad.;Yl :nd Tuesday .evenmgs, ~e ed for the purpose of aiding the joining homes as the vicious ~ t er League Will have their stricken family. Mrs. D. E. Eas- flames had tar paper and roofing s~clal meeting Qn Wednesday eve- terday was appointed secretary 50 feet away melting from the inmng, and the La~ies' Aid will and the following organizations tense heat. Similarly small arms come together on Thursday after- were represented as follows: ammunition exploded in the buildnoon. Crete AMVETS _ Harry Roush, ing giving the firemen some con• • * AMVETS Auxiliary-Mrs. Ralph cern in protecting the adjacent ZION LUTHERAN' CHURCH Baker, Crete Fire Department- propertie!!. The semces . After a second attempt to seat Zion Church on Elmer Hothan, A='I1'ary _ MIS. s Sunday will begin at 10 :30 a.m. Helen Hothan, Lions Club-Lynn cure cistern water to aid in profor the English and at 9 :15 a.m. Wiley, Womans Club-Mrs. Eas- tecting the adjacent property f th . t d F M G H mk they proceeded to pour water on or e German_ semce: All Sun- er -ay, - en us ae er those homes. Me nwhile the Stegday School sesswns begm at 9:15 and E. H. Schrage, F-Men Aux- er Del"..+- t. hae he_en c,.U.,.-l a.m. iliary-Mrs. Geo. Haines, Salva. Meetings within the week will tion Army- Mrs. Walter Miller and they brou)l:ht their pumper b e Sun d ay S ch oo I Staff on Tues- Red Cross - M r s. De e Sumpter, thus aiding tht· protection ef. t Ch h N 1 H I forts materially The adJ'acen: d ay, 7 :30 p.m. and dart league Meth od IS urc e son e me 'n't Ch h Ch 1 Se home o • the Love family had in and Tr games a t 8 p.m. Choir will re1 1Y urc ar es e- the intenm been cleared of furh earse on Friday beginning at 8 h ausen, sr. T niture. The Homeir garage close p.m. he F-Men, Fire Department · d f d by was also completely destroyed. H o1Y Commumon will be cele- an Lions Club avored a oorb t d · d The Lawrence Homeir family ra e m connection with the En- to- oor canvass. Meanwhile the glish service on February 7. AMVET organizations, churches, was left homeless except for the A special meeting of the entire Woman's Club, Salvation Army rea dy offer of relatives nearby. Church Council will be held on and Red Cross each offered cash All their family belongings had Sunday, January 31, 1:30 p.m. donations and assistance in any been lost in the tragic fire. other way. The Red Cross had al• • • ready visited the Homeir family. CRETE METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Sumpter ultimately moved "The Healing Touch" will be that we incorporate both suggesRev. Thoburn Anderson's sermon tions accepting the organization As the Crete Lions met last · at the 11:00 o'clock morn- contribut1'ons and also sol1'c1·t the top1c Monday evening at the Crete ing worship. The Senior Choir door to door contributions. Harry Community Center they enjoyed will sing at the service. Roush then moved that we use a meal prepared by the Zion Church School will meet at the system already set up for Church ladies. Dimes Chairman 9 :45 with classes for all ages. community collections. This was Ray Lustfeldt reported that the The Intermediate Fellowship will seconded by Mrs. Miller and car- Mother's March has been arrangmeet at 4 :30 and the Senior ried. Under the chairmanship of ed. Nelson Helme reported on the Youth Fellowship will meet at Rev. Kretzmann the Crete Good Crete Good Will Fund-its or6 :15 Sunday afternoon. The Bi- Will Committee was set up. So- ganization and purpose. They ble Study and Prayer Group will licitations are being completed by then named Charles Seehausen, meet Sunday evening at 8:00. the Woman's Club, AMVET Aux- John Blair and Ralph Einhorn to iliary, Fire Department Auxiliary, Crete-Monee PTA, Lions Club, make the house to house canvass for their group. the F-Men and their Auxiliary. The Education Business Day Tomorrow, Friday, January 22 of the Crete-Monee School was On Wednesday, January 27, has been set for the meeting of also reported on as to purpose at the Crete Methodist Church a participating groups. Checks for and plans. The following guests f11mily style roast beef dinner the contribution are to be written w:ere resent to hear of this: will be served by the ladies of to the Crete Good Will Fund, Teacher Wichman, Glen Felch, two circles of the church. Meals and can be directed to Rev. Elmer Ziegler, Carl Ross, Ralph will be serbed at 5 :30 and 6 :30 Kretzmann or to any of the so- Fehland and George H. Holl. p.m. Adult tickets are $1.50 and liciting organizations. Morris Carr introduced Ronald During the meeting Joe Han- Stewart who told of Korea and children under 11, $1.00. For tickets call Mrs. Willard Helme. auer spoke for residents of the some of his experiences. Colored Enterprise Subdivision question- slides were used to illustrate th~ ing the lack of pumper help received from the Crete Fire DeActivities of Crete's Police Deartment. Mr. and Mrs. Love, who reside in the adjacent home also partment within the past week inMr. and Mrs. Fred Pehrkon at- expressed concern over the dis- cluded 2 loose dogs destroyed, 2 tended the joint installation meet- astrous fire which almost wiped cats destroyed, 1 parking violaing of the AMVETS Five Point them out. At this point of the tion and 11 miscellaneous calls. Post 183 and their auxiliary, held session Village Attorney Solum Two vagrants were given overSaturday, January 16, at Mokena, and Village President Stephens night lodging in the cell upon reIll. Mrs. Pehrkon installed t h e an;ved and the original order of quest. Two traffic accidents of minor nature were also reported. business was resumed. new · officers of the auxiliary. , Business Education_ Day Set Roast Beef Dinner Attend Mokena Amvet Installation On The Blotter .-I �THE Pace Four CRETE Thursday, RECORD an ary 21, 1954 Prompt Action Saves Life pats on the back. Cooper· "" , thoughtfulness and a little appre(Th;.e are minute• of the apec.- ed painful burns as they lost time ciation do. We repeat, they are ial meeting of the Crete Fire De- from their occupations, did with- human. Last Saturday evening the out lunch, and endangered their Steger Fire Department received partment Auxiliary.) lives to assist in response to a THE CRETE RECORD a call for inhalator just before At noon on Friday, January 16 call for help--a call from outside Pub ished Weekly at Crete, m midnight. As a result of their a call was received by the Crete of the Village which they .serve 1 56 Main St., Crete, Dllnois speedy response the out-of-town Volunteer Fire Department for -and their reward? Tel. Crete 3411 On Thursday morning, Janu- doctor reported that the life of ntered u second. claaa matter K&roll help at the Lawrence Homeier A mob of people, pent up emo- ary 17th, Peggy Lou, infant Martin Braclanan, of Loomis and 10,1121, at the Poetoffloe at Crete, DL, home on Austin Blvd. in Enter- tions exploding, as they broke in- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Norfolk, Steger Estates, was savalld •r tlle Acl ot Ka.rcb I. 1171. $2.00 per year payable in advance prise Subdivision. This settlement to a meeting "out of order" to ward Oldenburg of Crete, was ed as he was brought around $3.00 per year outside of Will is adjacent to the Village of throw insults, slams, false state- baptized at Trinity Lutheran some two hours later. Cour.ty, except in Steger, Cook Crete at the South East part of ments and accusations at the VolChurch, the Rev. A. T. KretzThe executive board of the County, Illinois town. Austin blvd. is the village unteer Firemen and their wives, mann officiating. The sponsors AMVETS Auxiliary will meet Editor -···--·-····R. C. Schumacher limit. members of the Auxiliary which were Mrs. Lucille Meyer of Tuesday evening, Jan. 26, at the At present, we have in Crete was trying desperately and sin- Crete and Mrs. Helen Meyer of home of the new president, Mrs. a Ward La France Pumper pur- cerely to help the stricken family. Matteson.. Peggy Lou was born Ralph Baker. chased in 1949 and an Emergency One month ago the Fire Depart- at Chicago Heights on December 1,::.;.:..:.:.:.~..:.:....---------~ NO SNAP JOB Unit purchased more recently. An ment Auxiliary donated $600.00 3oth. PROFESSIONAL J ·at been reading of the antiquated truck of many years to the Department to help purCARDS no ncement of a new examination service was put out of service chase an old oil truck. Hundreds • by the U.S. Civil Service Com- this summer when repairs were of hours of work have already On Thursday evening, January .uiuion for the filling of positions no longer possible. Until that been done by these volunteers 21st, Garry Mark, infant son of PHYSICIAN and SURGEON in the Washington, D.C. Metro- time, this truck which carried a converting this truck for use as Mr. and Mrs. W. James Wallace 48-4 Cess Street, CRETE, ILLINOIS politan Police Department. They small tank of water was used for fire fighting equipment. Why? To of Thornton, was baptized at the CALL FOR APPOINTMENT offer a nice $3,900 a year. Then rural or out of village limit fire be used outside of the Village Wallace residence, the Rev. A. T. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11:00-12:00 A.M. 2-4 and 7-8 !'.lot. got to thinking about the lot of calls. The Ward La France does for these people? Why didn't any- Kretzmann officiating. The sponTuesday a policeman in Washington. Can not go to rural or out of the one say the obvious? "No one 11 :00-12:00 A.M . 2-4 P.M. sors and witnesses were Mrs. 10·12 A.M. Saturday you imagine what might happen limit calls, being property of the could have saved t h e house." .J essie Ehrhardt, Mrs. Norma Phone Crete b I-4 !-Residence 3271 if you put a tag on Senator Me- residents of the village whose "How thankful we are that you Starch, Miss Carolyn Koelling and Carthy'a car? Might result in tax payments have made purchas-- saved our home," that's for the Mr. B. Boyens. Garry Mark was •-:>ur appearance at a Congers- ing it possible. one still standing. "Thanks, fel- born at Harvey on December 11. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ' sional Hearing . . . or let'a aee MAIN & EXCHANGE S.E. Corner In the past years and very re- lows, for coming out and helping CRETE, ILLINOIS perhaps fhey are immune on vi- cent months, the Chief of the us? Why hadn't the group ralOfFICE HOURS: olations like that. Anyway t;he lot Volunteer Fire Department and lied a few weeks ago as they had Mon. thru. Sat. : 11-12, 2-4 and 6-8 Wed.: 11·12 only and By Appointment of a cop isn't an euy one and its members have done all tMy tonight and attended the meetCRAFT MANSHIP Office: Crete 8154-Res. Crete 8178 despite the fact that you can get could to interest and induce rural ing for the proposed Fire ProBorn of shiny pants doesn't indicate too residents .t o form a Fire District. tection District? Tyk much comfort. EXPERIENCE Volunteer Firemen have and DENTIST The Volunteers offered to man L o o k a to me like the kids the trucks if only rural resi- want to help pe()ple. Firefight1393 Main Street, Crete 20 yurs of eiperience with BY APPOINTMENT ONLY watchea and clocks amounts to should play "cops and firemen" dents would organize to make ing has to be in their blood. Their Mon. & Th~rs. I to ~7 to 9 p.m. your guarantee of satiafectory Tue . & Fri. 9 to 12 e.m.-2 to 5 p.m. -instead of "cops and robbers." possible a Fire District. To date wives and families know this as Saturday 8 a.m. to I p.m. service. Then both sidea could take a nothing has been done, and yes- well as the Volunteer himself. Phone: CRETE 8115 beating. Anyway we might lig,Lten terday's fire again causes bitter Now is the time for lots of other the burden of thoae guys by try- comment and too much false ac- people to realize the facts. ing to cooperate with them a bit cusing of the Volunteer Firemen When a Crete Volunteer FireDENTIST 484 Cass Stroot, Crete rather than seeing what we can and the Crete Village Board. The men responds to a local call, he By Appointment: Crete 7341 get away with and how much Emergency Unit, manned by Vol- receives $1.50 from the Village. (If no answer, ~11 Crete 2778) they'll take. Sort of take on that unteers who gave up lunch hours, When he goes out of the Village •mile and demeanor like we see responded within minutes to the Limits on a call he gets just when people walk into churqh.l fire call. The frame home which what you've read about. An d OPTOMETRIST ARD BRUNS ·tnen perhaps the -reftows would had been left unoccupied while when he is called directly from I b53 Oak Street 1302 Wood Street CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS be willing to take tho&e job• the mother drove to get chit- work and fights a fire in his only Phone: SKyline 4-3071 or Crete 4161 rather than have to advertise for dren from school was enV'el01ped good suit, shoes, jacket and hat CRETE, ILL Open 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dally Mon. & Thurs. until 9 P.M. a victim. in flames before any one discov- it takes a long time at nothing an ered the fire. The mother was un- hour or even at $1.50 a fire to able to retrieve one thing from replace things. the home when she discovered Our firemen don't enjoy seethe flames coming through the ing homes burn to the ground. John Martin Gemper was four tDifh •COlt DlVS.DOO<t roof as she returned. The cause They are just as human as the years old last Sunday. To mark of the fire is unofficially report- families who are suffering the the occasion he was host to a ed as being an overheated deep loss. Recent fires in the Village group of young friends including frier in which potatoes were be- limits have been . successfully hi3 cousins, Charlene DuCharme, ing prepared for lunch. In addi- quenched with a minimum loss, Tony Renzi Jr., Jeff Buchanan, tion to the many Crete Volun- it gives a guy a chance if he Kevin Newton Janet Lee and Jo teers who did their best at the has equipment. You can't drive Ann Ziems, Susan and Patricia fire, members of the Steger De- nails in boards with soft bananas ! Thunherst and also Raymond Sanpartment were called a n d re- And you can't fight fire without ders of Dolton. TM entire party sponded with their Pumper. That water, trucks and other equipsaw movie cartoons for entertown still has suffiCient equipment ment. tainment. to protect the pe()ple who bought Several of you fellows from it. Enterprise Subdivision said FriA frame home adjacent to the day night that you hadn't heard one demolished was damaged about forming a Fire Protection slightly. Several other frame District. You've heard about it AUCTIONEER homes in the same block are still now 1 Over 20 Years in Selling standing. The only water availAnd residents of Crete, you Ezperience able for the firemen was from pay for the equipment which the 3719 Chicago Rd STEGER SKyline 4-2048 cisterns. The subdivision does not volunteers use to fight fires, you My Ratou 1 ~ On Farm Seles have a wat er system. No resident pay for the water you use and so For o~tes Phone of any of the dwellings was in- many other privileges that are jured even slightly. Two of the gua1·anteed when you choose to Crete Volunteer Firemen receiv- ·b e a part of this Village. You . - - - - -.....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~":"!!"~~~~~":":::~- build fine homes that house many 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY valuable things. Yes, some 2600 people and all they own--and some twenty Volunteer Firemen to protect you! Some twenty men who are willing to give their lives (it can happen), jeopardize their businesses, suffer financial loss when hours of employment are lost and spend hours away from their families maintaining equipSend the HOMETOWN NEWS ment. Some twenty men w h o to your son, brother, husband make it possible for you to enjoy comparatively small insurance or grandson in the service. rates. Granted, they want to be luMt $3.00 a year anywhere. Volunteer Firemen. They'd have quit long ago if they didn't really Send It TODAY! want to perform this service to their community. But they are CRETE 2211 507 Exch~ncae SKvlinA §..07;11 , still people. Just the same as you. _____________________________ !Minutes Of Special Auxiliary Meeting Baptisms E an-, • • Walter U. Miller, M.D. Herbert Schirmer, M.D. Dr. Francis J. Dr. Edw. W. Zagers Dr. Wm. J. Collings - set IOU UOI u.yow1aome Birthday Party Jow fir BUILT-INS L. w. on I Dolton (Ill.) 0772MX SPINDLER· KOELLING MEMORIAL CHAPELS Dunn Lumber & Supply Co. A MORALE· BOOSTER I .n~-~n~~~~~LlliemnM& TH£ CRETE RECORD ~~-~~••••••••••••••••••••• �-------.--------------~--------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------~ Thunday, January 21, 1954 Planning Council Hears Of Crossing Gates CONSIDER FLUORIDATION ALSO THE RECORD Paa• Five cal fire department for the fine services which they have rendered to the entire Crete Township. Harvey ~~y" Sunday on House & Demonstrati• Ed Following the discussion fire, Drs. Francis Tyk and ward Zagers spoke in detail on the advisability and practicability of fluoridation for the Crete Municipal water supply. Members of the council were asked to sound out the reaction of their respective organizations relative to the possibility of taking further action on this issue at a forthcoming quarterly meeting. Mr. Edward Rubottom was to have been on hand to help in a discussion concerning the handling of the village park. Because he was not present, this matter will be discussed at a later meeting. R. C. S c h u m a c h e r was elected to serve as President of the Council for another year. The Rev. A. T. Kretzman will serve as Vice-\'resident and Mrs. John Godfrey will be Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Don Easterday has since been appointed by the President to head the Community Calendar and to handle publicity. The meeting adjourned at 4:35 p.m. Twenty-three persons attended the regular meeting of the Crete Inter-Organizational P l a n n in g Council held at the Community Center on Sunday afternoon. Organizations represented were the ifour churches, Girl Scouts, Home Bureau, Woman's Club, CreteMonee School, Fire Department Auxiliary, Married Mixers, Am vets and its Auxiliary, F-Men and its Auxiliary, Crete-Monee PTA, Zion PTA, Health Council and the Lions Club. Drs. Miller, Zagers and Tyk were also present along with two guests. The following groups had no representation: Boy Scouts, Village Board, CYC, Fire Dept., Cub Scouts, Safety Commission, Taxpayers, Lincolnshire, Trinity PTL, 4-H Club and Band Parents. R. C. Schumacher, President, presided at the business meeting which got under way at 3 :00 p.m. Regular business consisted of the acceptance of minutes and the treasurer's report of a balance on hand of $34.09. Representatives were asked to remind organization heads that the 1954 dues of $1.00 per group is now payable. The President reported that apWith the date of Thursday, parently favorable action has been January 28th as actually set by taken concerning the Council's re- Chairman Ray Lustfeldt for che quest for protection at C & EI Mothers' March on Pobo, group R.R. crossings. captains have been named to Mrs. James Cribbs, Methodist make the 7 o'clock march to wind Church representative, spoke of up the drive for dimes to wipe the moral obligations of all per- out polio. Merz Ring of Lincomsons to protect the property and shire will take charge or the Linlives of others. She expressed con- colnshire section and those in cern at the lack of action taken Crete will include Mrs. I;>on Easby the Crete Volunteer Firemen terday, Mrs. Granville Oltmann, at the recent fire in Enterprise Mrs. Henry Elkei, Mrs. Wilbert Subdivision. Mrs. Robert Swan- Paul, Mrs. E. H. Schrage and son, Girl Scout spokesman, stated members of the Crete Lions Club. Other workers have b e e n that she felt Crete people should be told of the operation of the sought by Lustfeldt who states Fire Department. Miss Helen Hot- that with enough workers and han, President of the Fire De- porch lights lit at 7 p.m. the task partment Auxiliary a.nd Mrs. Don can be finished up in a short Easterday, Woman's Club Presi- hour. Those interested in assistdent, p r o v i d e d information ing should contact Lustlfeldt or on the local Volunteer Fire iDe- any of the a.bove named. work~rs. The Lions Club Wihich sponsors partment. Upon motion by Mrs. R. C. Milton, a meeting of mem- the drive hopes to exceed the bers of the Planning Council was total of last year. Containers are set for February 7 that the Fire in all business places and LustDepartment and Village B o a r d feldt states that he hopes resimight be on hand to supply ans- dents will cooperate by returning wers to many questions. Dr. Ed- the dimes envelopes as prom'})tly ward Zagers spoke of his experi- as possible. The com envelopes ence and pal'ticipation in planning have become an important part a Fire Protection District. He of the drive. Be sure to get them praised the department and a mo- in the mail so that you can then tion by Dr. Zagers and accepted have a clear consdence up to by all representatives directed January 28th at which time you that the council commend the lo- can make your last contribution Light Porch Next Thursday For Polio Drive A door,_, From where I sit ... .by Joe Ma.rsh Open Even When He's Closed Must have been daydreaming on my way t~ a meeting down in Centerville the other night. My ear ran dry before I thought to look at the gas gauge, but I managed to coast into a gas stationand found it closed! Well, I thought my plans were ruined for sure until I noticed a gasoline can with a sign: "This ls emergency gas. Just help y,oursel! and leave the can with $1.00. Thanks." Got started, made the meeting • time, and had enough gas to CRETE get back home again-thanks to a trusting friend. From where I sit, folks who trust their neighbors make the world a better place to live in. For instance, letting a friend express his personal preferences, is one way of trusting your neighbor. Sometimes I prefer a temperate glass of beer in the evening but I'll always ask what you'd like before I pour yours. Cowrighi.l954. United States Brewers FoundatWJt With many youngsters in the Crete and Steger area having taken advantage of swimming fa.cilities in the Harvey YMCA, their parents may entertain an interest in visiting the organization which has developed into a fine social service institution. Next Sunday will be "open house" day as the opening of National YMCA Week--.Janu9,ry 24 to January 31. Memberships in the Harvey Y show a surprising number of south suburban residents including 104 in Chicago Heights, 96 in Park Forest, 7 4 in Hazel crest, 67 in Flossmoor and 243 in Homewood. That is a high figure in view of the 401 memberships in Harvey and reveals widespread use of the facilities. As a result the widespread area of service by the Harvey Y its ~rogram is one of the most extensive in the Chi· cago Metropolitan area running second only to the Hyde Park YMCA. For the open house there is an extensive program including a girls water ballet opening at 2 :30 in the afternoon. Paraplegics who have learned to swim will also demonstrate their ability. Advanced swimmers will display their abilities at 3 :00 p.m. Higl;i School co-educational classes and adult co-educational representatives will perform between 4 and 5 o'clock. Gymnasium demonstrations and John Osaka, Pan American judo· champion will ~ro­ vide a demonstration followed by oth~r demonstrations in various Y activities. e s Bill Maxwell Candidate For Treasurer A second candidate for nomination to the Republican ticket for Will County Treasurer was revealed this last week as William H. Maxwell announced his intention. Born in Lockiport, Illinois, the lifelong Will County resident has had long years of experience in the County Treasurer's office, having served 12 years as Deputy County Collector up to the administration o·t the present Treasurer, Byron W. Hunte. Since Hunte took office Bill Maxwell has served two years as Deputy County Clerk under Joseph Hartley. Of recent date he has left that office and 'b een employed in the engineering branch of the Joliet Arsenal. A Lockport High School graduate where he studied business administration, Maxwell has been an active member in veteran and lodge organizations. He has rserved as past commander o f t h e Harwood Post cxf the American Legion in Joliet. He has similarly been active in the Joliet Community Chest. He married the former Elizabeth Strom and they have resided for the past 30 years in their Joliet home. In the announcemenJt of his candidacy Mr. Maxwell ple<lges to conduct the affairs o f t h e Treasurer's Office in a businesslike manner. He similarly pledges to cooperate with other county cxfficers and give honest, efficient and courteous prompt service to the taxpayers. He similarly states that he intends to follow the new law which eliminates the use of the tax factor and so give the taxpayer the correct amount of his assessment at the time of publication. RELIGION IN EVERYDAY UFE A seri~s of discussions are to b(! held, using the book, "The Power of Positive Thinking," by Norman Vincent Peale, under the auspices of the Friendship Circle of the First Congregational Church of Crete. The discussions are to be held at the pastor's home 651 First Street under the leadership of Mrs. Lineweaver, Thursday Mternoons at 1 :30 p.m. beginning Jan. 21st. There will Mra. Ralph Baker, president oi be no dues only a free will of- the AMVETS Auxiliary and Mrs. fering. The discussions are open Leslie Adams, a past president of to anyone desiring to attend. the group, attended a meeting of the American Red Cross, Northern Illinois Chapters, on Thursto this worthy effort to wipe out day, January 14. The meeting the scourge that frightens parents was held at the Palmer House in every summer with the first re- Chicago. port of the incidence cxf polio. The AMVETS Auxiliary will sponsor the Red Cross Fund Drive during the month of March. PLEASE Red tCross Drive Plans IF ANYONE -Dies -Gets Married -Has a Baby -Has a Fire --Hears from a Man In Service -Has an Accident -Reeeives an Award Public Servic Gets Rate Increase Commonwealth Ed Lon Company and its Public Ser ,c Company division will incrc electric and gas rates by an rernge of about 6lh per cent v; m ter readings on and after '~>hruary 1. This was announced following the issuance of an order 1 Saturday by the lllinois Commerce The increase is the first genCommission. eral rate increase in Edison's 66year history. Public hearings showed, th.e Commission said, that the rom-' pany's request was m df m view of a continuous postwar ris.e in the costs of doin business. The added revenue, 1t was pointed out, will amouil o but $9,350,000 annually after t:Mc ~ The new rates are expected to produce a return of about 5 %. per cent on the company's invested capital, whereas in 1952 it had earned but a 4.8 per cent return. The Commission agreed with the company's cont~T ~ion that a 4.8 per cent re t rn w M inadequate to attract ne capital on favorable terms to neet remaining costs of its $1,100,000,000 ~ostwar construction program. A residential electric customer of the Edison-Public Service system who uses 150 kilowatthours a month will pay about 46 cents a month more under the new rate schedules. An average residential gas customer of Public Service (including house heating and water heating users) will pay about 48 cents a month more. A householder w 1 o uses gas for cooking only, however, will pay but a .light i.ki'~nse. The Co:nmission also authorized the company to include a fuel adjus ~ment clause in its electric rates and a purchased gas adjustment clause in its gas rates. The fuel clause would permit the company to raise or lower electric charges as the cost of fuel fluctuates. The gas clause would allow increases or decreases in gas rates to reflect future changes in the cost of natural gas purchased by the company. BEST PRICES PAID FOR USED CARS ••• Heights Motors Your FORD Dealer 1245 Halsted, Chicago Heights R~ 51 E. 34TH STREET STEGER, ILLINOIS-.._.~.., -Has Guests --Goes Away -Has a Party -Buy& a Home --Builds a Home -Or Takes Part in Any Other Unusual Event THAT'S NEWS CALL FOR YOUR HOMETOWN 'PAPER THE CRETE RECORD STEGER NEWS AGENCY e NOVELTIES e NEWSPAPYS e 6REmN6 CARDS e e NOTIONS e SCHOOL SUJPLIES MAGAZINES Steger Roed -Just West of New Post Office, STEGER. ILL �.. Page Eight T H E I C R ET E ------~--------------------------------------------------- I CARDS OF THANKS op==ti:ot~i~der~a~:n cz::h c:~ l WAN I A0S] WOMAN WANTED- For Interesting work. Part or Full time ~with own car available. For W e~come Wagon ~nterviews. ~ 0 sellmg. For appomtment & mterview call SK 4-4783. LOST- Dark brown Hereford Steer. Weighs about 900 lbs. Pure white face - large :horns, cut on eyes or nose. 21Jalwpd Call Crete 4223. 0 express our gratitude to the many who attended our Thrift Sale last Saturday at the Crete Community Center resulting in a more than expected success. The few remaining items are to be sold in a Rummage Sale at 16th and Portland Ave., in Chicago Heights on January 25th. PART TIME SALES Increase your inccome $50 or more a week. Car and phone necessary. No canvassing. Call: SKyline 5-0291. FEEDS For Pigeons, Poultry, Hogs & Cattle FERTILIZERS. Wallace Feed Co. 1800 Chicago ',.H!!!!E!!!'!L!"!P!!!"""'!W~AN""'!"!'!T""E""D,......,W~o-ma-n-w..,i~t-;h Road, Phone SK 4-8135. s o m e knowledge of cooking. Experience preferred but not WANTED-2 or 3 bedroom home necessary. Will train. Call Kofin Crete or in Crete School fee Kup, Crete 7391. District ,, ..1. Call Frank CALENDAR Wall, SK 4-0123. DOUGH LOW??? I will show you bow to earn $55 to $90 in 20 hours per week, selling guaranteed foods. No c:anYassing. Permanent, dig· mfied work. ASK FOR H. C. SMITH, CHICAGO ROAD, S. CHICAGO HEICHTS, ILL. lnteryiew 9:00 a.m. Saturday only. 2623 CR TE & STEGER Make Money at Crete Bowling Lanes. 10 Alleys Mean Lots of Work Semi-Automatic P i n Spotters~ Bonus at End of Season. Crete Bowling Lane!! 1338 Main, Crete 5091. REAL ESTATE HOMES AND FARMS FARM LOANS --WM C. _RENCK REAL ESTATE BROKER CRETE, ILLINOIS Phones Off.4741 Res..-21 12 Friday, January 22 Trinity Choirs C. Y. C. Zion Choir Basketball- here-against St. Pat's Saturday, January 23 CYC Lincolnshire Children's ActiviSunday, January 24 Church services Methodist Youth 4 :30 and 6 :15 Monday, January 25 Crete-Monee Unit School Board Village Board Meeting Mason's Meeting Cub Scouts Tuesday, January 26 Basketball at Beecher Crete-Monee Hi-Y will attend Basketball game Fire Dept. Trinity Youth 0. E. S. Girl Scout. Trinity Dart League We<lnesday, January 27 l'Uethodist Roast Beef Supper Order of the Rainbow Girls Boy Scouts Brownies STARTS FRIDAY CHICAGO HEIGHTS - -----------------~~---------------------------- Lincolnshire Children's Activities Thursday, January 28 Mother's Polio March Girl Scouts Methodist Choir Trinity Ladies Aid STEGER LADIES BOWLING 1 I I I I I I I I I If You Are Not A Regular Subscriber to : The Crete Record I Use This Blank Now. I SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Non-cancellable One Year THE CRETE RECORD Subscription The Caruso-Musto Construction team won three from Wally's Subscriber's Signature ·-----·--.. -----------------.. ·---------------·-----------............. .. Texaco Station. Virginia ComAddress ..... -........................................ -............__............ -.............................. .. pratt with a 496, Betty Hunt's 456 and Joan Klemme's 474 seCity ------·---------------------------------..·---------.... ______ ,__ , ries, led the construction team to their rtriple victory. Deloris Queroli of Wally's Texaco Station scored 406, as high bowler for • Wally's team. 1 I a I ' 1 t I a I I I I I I I I • • IMI I The V.F.W. Auxiliary won Read Your Hometown Newspaper Sub1cribe to the RECORD two from Oliver's Service Station. Gene Diehl with a' 431 series, was high for the auxiliary team, while Eunice Milne chalked up a 481 series for Oliver's 340 I Chic~ go Ro~d SK 5-0442 Service Station. A 188 rolled by Joan Klemme was high single game for the evening. The high I team series of 2806 was rolled by the Caruso-Musto Construction team. I Mail Promptly With $2.00 The C1ete Record, Crete, Ill. I I I I I I I I I Steger Drug Store HOT FUDGE DOUBLE DIP MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM SUNDAE Attend Joliet Dinner Meeting Robert Steger and Louis Zangrando, both members of the Steger Cham'ber of Commerce, attended the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting, held in Joliet last Friday evening. Robert Steger is a member of the state group. Over one hundred members and guests attended this meeting which was held in the Hotel Louis Joliet. The Steg€r representatives were the only ones present from this community. The members of the Steger Chamber of Commerce that attended the Joliet State Chamber of Commerce meeting reported that many topics were brought up last Friday of interest to local business men. lOc TOPPED WITH REAL WHIPPED CREAM This Ice Cream Special Only Saturday, Jan. 23-1:30 to 4:30p.m. ENSLAVE THEMSELVES Men used to make slav.es of one another-t o d a y it's installment buying that does it. GOOD TIMES So many A m e r i c ;a n citizens have never lived so well beforeor so many, so far behind. A GREAT PICTURE Thursday, January 21, 1954 R EC0 RD On Sale Fri.- Sat.- Sun.- Mon. Nylon Hose ~;~~;s ~~ .................................................. 98c Toilet Tissue!~~. s~;:ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ror 19C Aspirin Tab Iets ~~o~~ P. -- .. --------·--- ..-·-..·--·--·-----·----------·- 9c C.l eansing Tissues :~~ s·~-~-~-~·-····-··--............. 12c ·P aper Napkins ~~9 :" 2 1or 23c Rubbing Alcohol ~t"~pr;J;! .................................... 9c TREND Detergent ~~~~2 ~ 2 tor 31 C Epsom Salts Pound Full .................................................. .. 12c Milk .of Magnesia~,~·~int .............................. 23c .......................... 1 "Bagdad" at I :30, -4:50, 8: I 0 ............... -PLUS- '!!!,_.Gl.Dm ~ ~ I'AG811PSI1 fOR GOUI! For friendly service-come in W. OMAR STONE. Pharmacist \ Steger Drug Store Welcome Wagon . . . , YOU • M&MI'HIS • LOS AM&&IS TO It ONTO c;'ii~r Write Mra. Alva Hickman 3749 Green St. STEGER A WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE 340 I Chicago Road Phone SKyline 5-0442 Steger, Ill. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 38 Issue 12 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-01-21 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/958edf9b04d7f3fd24cbacba8daa869e.pdf cd086c855377efd09e5b452c4ec958e0 PDF Text Text r lvin .i€" enheft t . I' 11/'-:5 Cre:te, Illinois VOL. 48, NO. 41 PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965 -----------------------------------------------------------C-M High School Crete Park Board Third Annual Holds First Meeting Winter Recreation ~Music Recital Program Starts Tuesday, Jan. 12 Of New Year The second meeting of the Crete-Monee High School Music Association will be held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 12, at 7:00 in the music room of the high school. The Annual Music Recital will start at 7:30 with area music educators as judges al'}d as musicians giving helpful and constructive criticism. The music room, cafeteria, and the library will be used to present the various solos, vocal, and instrumental arrangements on the program for the evening. This program has several purposes: It acts as a district or preliminary contest for the State Finals which will be in March. It will give studen4> an opportunity for public display of their musical talents. It will also be an opportunity for all persons in the community to visit which ever area of the program they would like. The outstanding student will be awarded a music camp scholarship to the Egyptian Music Camp, by the Crete Woman's Club. There will be no admission charge and parents and friends are invited to partake of any of the events in the rooms. A social hour will follow. Rites Held At Trinity Lutheran For Mrs. Elizabeth Schutz Funeral services were held last week at the Trinity Lutheran church, Chicago Heights, for Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz, 75, of 140 Broadway, Chicago Heights. The Rev. George A. Lund officiated at the services and burial was at Cedar Park cemetery. Mrs. Schutz was born Feb. 16, 1889, in Lansing. She had lived in the area many years. She is survived by a son, Howard Gepphard, and a brother, John Berner, both of Steger. Preceding her in death were her husband, John F., in 1958, her parents, two brothers and three sisters. Services Held Saturday For Mrs. Eva B. Elkei Funeral services were held on Saturday at the Zion Lutheran Church of Crete, for Mrs. Eva B. Elkei, 82, of 1616 Faithorn Ave., Crete, formerly of Steger, who passed away on Thursday at the Skylane Acres convalescent home. The Rev. R. K. Pankow, pastor, officiated at the serv'ices and burial was in the church cemetery. Born April 13, 1882, in Yugoslavia, Mrs. Elkei had been a resident of this area for many years. Survivors include a son, Henry of Crete; five-!¥andchildren, and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Peter, who died in 1960. Funeral Services Held Saturday For Joseph W. Metcalfe Funeral services were held Saturday, at the First Baptist Church, Chicago Heights, for Joseph W. Metcalfe, 69, of 3732 Green Street, Steger. Elder James H. George of_,.. ·iated and burial was at Skyline .emorial Park. Mr. Metcalfe was born Sept. 22, 1895, in Louisville, Ky. He had lived in the area 45 years and was a retired employee of Alco Products, Inc., having been with the company 40 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Florence Bagaline, of Steger; a son, Clarence, of Steger; a brother, Theodore, of Tampa, Fla.; and three grandchildren. Preceding him in death was his wife, Lillian F., in 1959. ecor rete e The Crete Park Board started the New Year off in fine style with all members on hand for the regular meetmg held on Tuesday evening at the Municipal Building. President Don Stolzenbach presided with commi3~ioners Anthony Krischunas, Ed Wollenberg, Dorothy Schlinkert and Winnie Easterday present. Park superintendent Jerry Neubauer and secretary - treasurer Maurice Strandberg were also on hand. Mr. Norman Mack was in a~ tendance at the meeting as plans were completed for the Third Annual Winter Recreation Program of the Crete Park District. Routine business included the treasurer's report that most of the current tax funds have been received. President Stolzenbach noted that there had been extensive vandalism in the Crete Park during the Holidays. The beautiful Christmas display was tampered with nightly, and much expense was incurred in replacing stolen bulbs, flood lights and damaged wiring. The park is continuously visited by vandals, and the commissioners urge the cooperation of parents and local residents in curbing this wanton damage to the taxpayers' property. The Crete Park District was formed almost eight years ago, and members of the board feel that much has been accomplished in these years. They are grateful to all residents of the district who have helped make this possible. Election of two commissioners to serve on the Board will be held in April. Election is for a six-year term. Persons interested in candidacy may contact the secretary for positions. Rites Held For Mrs. Ruth H. Metz, Life-Long Resident A life-long resident of Crete, Mrs. Ruth Helen Metz, 62, of 1461 Wood street, passed away at St. James Hospital on Monday, Jan. 4. Mrs. Metz was born on March 1, 1902 in Crete. She was a member of the Crete Methodist Church, a member of the Hazel Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star No. 390, and the Crete Amvets Auxiliary. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Spindler - Koelling Me m o r i a 1 Chapel in Crete. The Rev. Eugene Carter, of the Crete Methodist Church, officiated at the rites, and burial was in the Cedar Park Cemetery. SurvJvors include her husband, Freeman C.; a daughter, Mrs. AnnaBelle Stucky of Crete; a son, Earl, of DesMoines, Iowa; three brothers, Richard Seehausen of Kankakee, Irvin Seehausen of San Francisco, and Herbert Seehausen of Crete; two sisters, Mrs. A1ma Exo of Compton, Calif., and Mrs. Laura Grote of Crete; and four grandchildren. Hobby Show Program For Auxiliary Meeting The Crete Amvets Auxiliary meeting will be held on Thursday evening, Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. at the Post Home, East Exchange Street. Mrs. Dolores Renzi, president, will preside at the business session. Mrs. Walter Miller, who is in charge of the program for the evening, is planning a hobby show, and members who have a hobby are asked to bring a project to the meeting. The membership contest will end at the beginning of the meeting. The annual dues of $3.00 per person must be paid before the meeting in order to be eligible for the contest. The Crete Park District will inaugurate its Third Annual Winter Recreation Program on Saturday, January 16, 1965 when registration will be held for the eightweek project. Children who plan to participate are asked to obtain a form at their school, fill it in properly and bring it to the Crete Elementary School on January 16 between 10:00 a.m. and noon. The Recreation Program will be held in the gym at the Crete Elementary School on eight consecutive Saturdays, commencing on January 23 and concluding on March 13. There will be NO COST to the participants in the program, the Crete Park District financing the entire project. The program will be open to boys and girls in g r a d e s two through ninth. Participants will be asked to comply with a few basic rules which will be outlined by the director at the first session. Children WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO PARTICIPATE without a signed form by a parent or guardian. Gym shoes are required, and other attire must be suitable for strenuous gymnasium activity. Capable and sufficient supervision will be provided by the Park District at all times. Mr. Norman Mack, Physical Education Instructor at Bradley high school, will again head the program. He will be assisted by Brian Leiteritz, Crete-Monee high school senior. Both Mack and Leiteritz have been with the program since its inception. Mr. Mack points out the three objectives he has p 1 an n e d (1) Recreation, (2) Sport Skills and Appreciation of these skills, (3) Physical Fitness. Included in the activities will be basketball, volleyball, cageball, relay games, dodgeball, tag games, mass games, baseball (indoor) and calisthenics. More than 150 boys and girls took part in last year's program, and a larger enrollment is anticipated this y e a r s i n c e second graders have been included. Please contact Commissioner Mrs. Don Easterday for further information. Republican Women's Clu~ To Meet The January meeting of the Reoublican Women's Club of Crete Township will be held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 12, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mert West, president, will preside at the business session. The meeting will be held at the Town Hall, Wood Street, Crete, and there will be an election of officers for the new year. Blood Donors Still Needed For LoCascio Infant Blood donors are still being sought to replenish blood used during a major operation on Louis LoCascio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LoCascio, 251 Tahoe, Chicago Heights. Mr. LoCascio is a former employee of the Crete Bowling Alley, and a brother of the manager- John LoCascio. The infant underwent open heart surgery at Cook County Hospital on Dec. 23. He is listed as fair. Louis will be 1 year old on Jan. 25 . Volunteers may make arrangements by getting in touch with the county hospital or St. James Hospital. Eighteen pints of blood were used during the operation. Up-to-date, six pints have been donated, and three appointments have been made for donations. This leaves a total of nine pints sought to replenish the blood supplies. 10 CENTS PER COPY Crete-Monee School Bond Issue Vote Saturday On Saturday, Jan. 9, from 12 noon to 7:00 p.m., District 201-U voters will decide whether or not the Board of Educrtion should be authorized to sell bonds in the amount of not to exceed $1 ,250,000 for the purpose of enlarging high school facilities. Polling places for the election are to be the Monee elementary building, Crete-Monee - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'high school, and the Talala elementary school. The proposed building program would add classrooms and expand library, laboratory, physical education and cafeteria facilities. Urgency in this matter and the importance of approval at this When the Crete Woman's Club time is being stressed by both holds its regular meeting on Jan- board of education and administrauary 21, Mrs. T. K. Bohon, Jr. tors if instructional standards are will present the program. She will to be maintained and in order to speak on "Yucatan and the Mayan provide necessary space for ever Indians". increasing enrollments. Meanwhile, club members will Architects' estimates of the be participating in an annual Fed- breakdown of cost on the new faceration project to assist the Ameri- ilities are as follows: new acacan Indians now living in the demic wing and remodeling of existing facilities, $595,500; new Chicago area. Mrs. Guy Scharff has asked for physical education building $430,the cooperation of all club mem- 000; acquisition of additional site bers and any residents of the area for future building $50,000; equipwho are interested in helping ment, site work, and architects these unfortunate people. Items fees $174,500. that may be don ate d include Estimated cost of the proposed canned and dry food, clothing bond issue to individual taxpayers (men's, women's or children's with is $1.60 for $1,000 of assessed a special need for men's) blankets, valuation .' However, annual reetc. Items should be usable and in tirement of existing bonded debt would keep the greater portion of good condition. The Crete club has taken part this amount from being added to in this program for several years, current tax bills. It is also assumand many local residents have ed that new properties will concontributed to the cause. It is tinue to be added to the tax rolls hoped that a record amount of thereby decreasing further the anfood and clothing can be gathered nual burden to individual taxpayfor this year's contribution. ers. Persons wishing to help may Classroom space at the high contact Mrs. Scharff, Mrs. R. C. school is presently at a premium. Milton or Mrs. Don Easterday. Library, laboratory and physic'll Articles may be left at their homes education and cafteria facilitie or arrangements will be made for no longer meet tax accreditatior picking them up. The project will standards and are inadequate to be concluded the last week of serve present and immediate fu · January; so plan to do your part ture enrollments. Facilities at the high school before January 25. were originally provided for a high school of much less enrollRites Held For ment than the present 707 or the expected enrollment of in excess Mrs. Lydia Hartman, of 1,000 students four years hence. Long-Time Resident Former 201-U administrators Funeral services were held have this to say about the proposSaturday for Mrs. Lydia L. Hart- ed building program: "Decision-time is at hand Jan. 9 man, 79, of 406 West 35th Street, Steger, who died Wednesday eve- for District 201-U voters-for the third time in eight months. Will ning at St. James hospital. The Rev. A. T. Kretzmann offi- it be a victory this time for qualciated at the services held in the ity education for our children and Trinity Lutheran Church of Crete. our neighbors' children? "Don't expect to arrive at the Burial was in the church ceme- right answer while using the tery. wrong reasons. Educational opporMrs. Hartman was born on tunity is the only worthy issue Nov. 19, 1885, in Eagle Lake. She Jan. 9-not the shape or location had been a long-time resident of of the building, or the size of my Crete until moving to Steger. tax bill compared to yours. Survivors include a daughter, "Hundreds of families live here Mrs. Eva Benning, of Steger; two and not somewhere else precisely sisters, Mrs. Helen Hoffman and because of excellent schools. But Mrs. Edna Boehner, both of Crete; there is no school administration a brother, Elmer Luecke, of Chi- anywhere that can maintain qualcago Heights; three grandchildren, ity and build on it in the face of inadequate facilities combined and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hartman was preceded in with public indifference. Competdeath by her husband, Gustav, ent and dedicated teachers are too much in demand elsewhere to who passed away in 1957. struggle indefinitely with building facilities that limit rather than Tala Ia PTA Holds help their efforts. "If you think local property is January Meeting unfairly taxed, or bears too heavy The January meeting of the a share of the school burden, carTalala PTA was held Wednesday ry your fight to the County and evening in the school gymnasium. State governments where the tax The program for the evening responsibility lies. Don't spite was a panel discussion on physi- yourselves by condeming your cal education in the grades one community to second or third-rate through six. Panel members were: education! You'll only depress E. Patrick Duffy, moderator; Louis property values, and end up with Irons, assistant superintendent of higher tax rates to produce the School District 169, East Chicago revenue that quality education Heights; James Nardberg, physi- must have. "I urge every qualified voter in cal education instructor of Park Forest School District 163; Robert the Crete-Monee district to put Cervak, athletic director, District first things first Jan. 9th. You 201-U, Crete; Miss Joyce Heckel- can't have anything more importman, physical education instruc- ant to do that day than get to tor at Crete-Monee High School; the polls and vote YES in this refand Mrs. William McDannel, PTA ~rendum . for continuing quality m education." representative. Lynn A. Wiley, Teacher: Refreshments were served by Principal and Supt. of the fourth grade room representSchools (1938 to July, 1964) atives. The art work in the foyer "I am convinced that a QUALwas made by the fourth graders, ITY school program at Creteand the first grade classwork was (Continued on Page Eight) displayed in the gymnasium. Special Program To Be Presented To Woman's Club �Thursday, January 7, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL % Another Attempt Being Made For Branch Banking Once more, there are reports from Springfield indicating a major effort will be made to legalize branch banking in Illinois at the Legislative session which is about to begin in Springfield. Apparently, the two giant Chicago Loop banks that wish to expand their present powerful hold on banking want t:o take advantage of the unsetUed Legislative confusion, caused by this fall's at-large election of members of the House. They believe this is an opportunity to advance the branch banking legislation which has been s·oundly defeated in three previous sessions. Their calculations fail to recognize an important point: The reason branch banking legislation could not even get out of the House Banking Committee in three consecutive sessions is that no one except the two large Chicago banks and their friends want monopolistic b r a n c h banking. There is not any public demand for branch banking in spite of the vast sum of money spent in the herculean efforts of the proponent banks to arouse public demand for it. Our present system of unit banking works in the public interest. It is based on preserving com- Matinee Daily 1:30 p.m. • ft I~C(el 1~1 I STARTS FRIDAY munity-owned, community-oriented, full-service banks. The present system promotes competition between many banks. It encourages intense interest and participation by community banks in the problems of the communities in which they are located and with whose future they are inextricably bound. This is the system which has contributed to illinois' present position as one of the leading industrial and commercial centers in the nation. For example, Chicago, which is supposed to have the greatest need for branching according to the two giant Loop banks, will set a new all time record high for industrial development investments in 1964, according to the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry. The position of Illinois and Chicago as reat industrial, commercial and financial centers is not due entirely to our present banking system. A combination of many factors-including location, transportation, labor, etc.-have all contributed to this position. Likewise, it is ridiculous for proponents of branching t:o blame the present banking system for any failures in our economic system. · The truth is that the people-particularly small and mediumsized business firms and individual families-have been well served under the present system. At the same l'ime, large business has been able to flourish here and has been able to find the financial resources required for growth and expansion. Although elected at large, we are confident that the members of the House-- including all llhe new members-will conmnue to be sensitive to the needs and desires of the thousands of individual communities that make up the cities and the State of Illinois. We 1 All members, friends and anyone interested in good dairy farming are invited to attend this meeting. There will be door prizes and refreshments will be served. The Siemsen farm is located two miles east of Route 45 on the Peotone-Wilmington blacktop, one mile south and 'l'2-mile east, or one mile south of the PeotoneWilmington blacktop on Route 54 and west 1 'l'2 miles. ing have been re¥oked for having three violations: David C. Harland. RR-1, Crete; Alden Rose. RR-2, Box 346, Crete; and Thomas D. Gipson, Box 204, Crete; Daniel R. Hand, East 22nd Street, Steger; Bernard A. Hickey, 323 Gentry, Park Forest; James Spalding, 129 Dogwood, Park Forest; Robert J. Peele, 335 Indianwood, Park Forest; Ronald J. Laugeman, 96 Norwood, Park Forest; and Richard E. Bmdner, 119 LaRue St., Park Forest. Drivers License Action A probationary permit was isIn Eastern Will County sued to Charles R. Glasow, 441 Secretary of State William H. Tomahawk, Park Forest. Chamberlain has announced that the drivers license of the follow- Holstein Club To Hold Barn Meeting Jan. 20 The Kankakee District Black and White Club Will hold the first in a series of barn meetings on Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Vernon and Reynold Siemsen farm near Peotone. William Norton, vice president of the First National Bank of Joliet, will present the program. He is also in charge of the farm department of the bank and will serve as judge for the judging contest. The Kankakee District is comprised of South Cook, Grundy, Kankakee and Will counties. Leonard Brands, of Beecher, is the ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schubbe current president of the group. of Peotone are announcing the enbelieve they will resist the bland- gagement of t h e i r daughter, ishments, promises and predic- Sharon Jean, to Gilbert L. Russell, tions of the monopoly-minded son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee Rusbankers. We believe they will act sell, also of Peotone. Miss Schubbe on the basis of the record of ser- is employed by the American Muvice by community banks over the sic Conference, Chicago. Her fiyears on the basis of what is best ance is a partner in the Russell for the majority of the people in Printing Co., of Peotone. Both are graduates of Peotone High School. the State of Illinois. We believe and hope they will No definite date has been set for continue to support our present the wedding. strong, compet<itive unit banking system. :-------------• Zephyr Water Softener G. J\. HEI\ILE Goodenow Gas & Oil Dl~. of Mld·Wosl Tire & Batlen Bales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, lll. Ph. 946-5501 - Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER 11 8. I\IOTICE - We Will be Closed for Vacation JANUARY 11 through JANUARY 23. Heat With We Will Open for Business as Usual on JANUARY 25. OX FUEL OIL Mid-West Tire Service Center ... Budget Plan ... Free Insurance ... Keep Fill-Service Located In Goodenow ILLINOIS BEECHER Bargain Counter MONUMENTS On Saturday and Sunday January 9 and 10 Only we will take orders on monuments for spring delivery with a f 15o/o Discount from our regular low catalog prices. We need a few orders to keep our factories going the slow winter months. They are made up of AA1 granites, the finest available with an everlasting guarantee, a guarantee with no time limit. You cannot buy better at any price. They are of up-to-date fresh stock because they are not manufactured u n t i I you order them. This may be a bargain of a lifetime. This offer will not be repeated in 1965. We do not want too many orders at these low prices, so this offer is good only on Saturday and Sunday, January 9 and 10 from 8 to 5. So act quickly and save $15.00 on every $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 worth of monuments. The Craft Shop Route 54 Peotone Goodenow Gas & Oil PHONE: 946-5501 --/ ·f·" ·How to _. -; Succeed in / / Paralyzing . a Parent 1 ! Without 4• .- Half Trying! For Soft Water? l:IJtCA>I. 414N.'f '" AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S Phone 754-2550 1901 East End Ave. Chicago Heights, Ill. •• ANOTHER CONVENIENT SERVICE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES As an added service and con· venience we are now in the process of installing SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES in our lower level. These boxes will be en· closed within a new vault made to rigid banking specifi· cations. You will · find various sized boxes to fit your needs and to protect your valuables with absolute safety. Reservations are now being taken with completion of the vault scheduled for April 1965. ©1964 American International Pictures PLUS--Since FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION was founded. it has maintained the strictest standards of loan evaluation and max1mum prudence in the investment of savers' funds. she's a real smoky kitten I Chartered by the Federal Government through an Act of Congress, FINANCIAL FEDERAL has been a safe, strong association in metropolita n Chicago land for over 40 years. Rothway Hatcheries STEGER SKyline 5-8370 ILLINOIS • • • •••••• •••• - ----- 8 I. II • bE I II Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands J\BEL DISTRIBUTII\IG CO. 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. All 5avings acounts are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. Our next dividend payment will be June 30th, 1965. FREE CANNON BLANKET FOR SAVERS Your gift for saving now is this beautiful full sized Cannon blanket. 72 x 90. Mod· ern miracle fabrics give it lijiht weight, warmth, softness. 100% washable and mothproof. Choic~ of lovely colors. This v.onderful gift is yours for opening an ac· count for $500 or more or adding $500 to a present account. limit one to a family. Offer ends February 16th. FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVI GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CORNER WESTERN AVE. AT LINCOLN HIGHWAY (RT. 30) OLYMPIA FIELDS, ILL. 1----------------- 4~. ~---------------' ROU.RS: M~lld>ty ~~~d Ftl;loy; 9_.0.1\.~. t~·8:0Q !'.M/ Tv•>'J<>X oM f~lir~<J<>y' t:lO AJ.t.. t<>.$:40 t,M ~tllttf<ly:' . ' ' NO A,M, IQ 1;¢ t'.M. Clll••d. w.. <~n~or �ound Wood Hil Mrs. Betty Jane Hoffman 709 Blackhawk Dr. Phone Wood HiU 534-6688 January Calendar 5--Brownie Troop meeting at 4:30, 730 Blackhawk Drive 7-PTA Board Meeting at Monee Grade School 12-Brownie Troop meeting at 4:30, 730 Blackhawk Drive 13-Home Owners Board Meeting at Ray Hernandez 14-Monee PTA meeting at Monee Grade School, 8:00 p.m. 28-Woodhill Fire Department Auxiliary meeting at Mary Barnharts, 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hommema and family attended the 32nd wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hommema at Markham, Ill., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shaul and family of 807 Blackhawk spent Saturday in Romney, Indiana, at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leader. On Sunday afternoon, the family drove their son, Dennis, back to the University of Illinois campus. The local Brownie group is learning to Square Dance this month. On Thursday, Jan. 14, the regular Monee Elementary PTA meeting will be held at the school and the program for the evening will be a Buzz Session where the parents will form groups and discuss TV programs, allowances, comics, etc. This should prove to be a very interesting meeting. Postmaster Appeals To Rural Route Box Holders Postmaster Colette Hynes today appealed to postal customers on rural routes to help their rural carrier make mail deliveries during bad winter weather. The Crete post office has two rural routes, covering the area of Exchange Street, Richton Road, Western Avenue, Klemme Road, and all of Country Club area. Mrs. Hynes said that at the same time she hopes all authorities concerned with rural routes where snow and other bad weather hampers the carriers will continue to cooperate to help the mailmen get through. The Postmaster listed these points of particular concern: 1. Approaches to rural mail boxes must be kept open by customers. 2. Obstructions to delivery of mail on rural routes should be removed or minimized to the fullest extent possible. Where rural boxes pose a problem, the carrier may leave form 4056, "Your Mailbox Needs Attention," a notice to keep box approaches clear by promptly removing all obstructions, including snow;which may make mail delivery difficult or impossible. TTnless approaches are cleared, it may be necessary to temporarily withold delivery of mail, the Postmaster pointed out. Rural carriers are not required to perform service on foot when roads cannot be traveled with the vehicles normally used, but they are expected to make every reasonable effort to serve as many of their patrons as possible without physical exertion or added financial cost, she explained. If excessive detours are necessary to effect delivery of mail, customers should temporarily relocate their boxes on the new line of travel, arrange to receive their mail through other patrons' boxes, or make other arrangements for their mail until travel on the roads affected can be resumed. Charles Sallis Assianed To SAC Airman Charles Sallis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Green M. Sallis, of 53 E. 30th Place, Steger, has completed Air Force basic m.ilitw:y training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Airman Sallis is being assigned to a Strategic Air Command, (SAC) unit at Little Rock AFB, Ark., for training and duty as an administrative specialist. His unit supports the SAC nnssion of keeping the nation's intercontinental missiles and jet bombers on constant alert. The airman is a 1963 graduate of Bloom High School, Chicago Heights. Off he Record by Audrey C-M Board President To Serve On National Advisory Committee Edward C. Epstein, President of Let's stop kidding ourseLves that a "no" vote on the school the Crete-Monee Board of Educabond issue will keep taxes from tion, has been selected for membership on the Advisory Commitrising. The high school addition and tee for the presentation of a pubjunior high site are essential for lication which is destined to have the continuing excellent educa- n<ition wide circulation and will tion of Crete-Monee students. be entitled, "Education is Good Business." There is no "fat" in the proposal. The publication is to be a joint It is all bare bones necessity. project of the American AssociaThe longer we delay voting for what must be done and will be tion of School Administrators, the done eventually, the more it costs Association of School Business Ofus; in increased costs of mater- ficials and the National School ials and labor, and in the costs Boards Association. The Advisory Committee is to of holding a referendum- about $300 each time. The only ex- be made up of representatives of travagance in the whole situation each of these national associais the waste of time imposed by tions. Epstein will represent the a negative vote. Let's look at the National School Boards Association along with Dr. Dale Stauffer, facts. Fact No. 1. Both the junor high Assistant Director, Chemical Therand the high school are at capa- apeutic R e s e a r c h Laboratory, city right now. There will be more Miles Resource Laboratory, Elkstudents next year, even more the hart, Ind. Epstein who has served the following year. They must have Crete-Monee Board of Education classrooms, labs, the physical faas member, secretary and presicilities for their education. Fact No. 2. Taxes in District dent over the past 6 years is As201-U are lower than virtually sistant Advertising Manager of any other neighboring school dis- the Link Belt Company with oftrict. If you don't believe that, fices in the Prudential Plaza, Chicompare taxes with a resident of cago. He resides with his wife Park Forest, or even Chicago Marcella and children Carol, Charles, and Joann at 471 Titonka, Heights, with all its industry. Fact No. 3. Taxes are lower Park Forest. here for two main reasons. It's partly fuat this community and Supt. To Participate the school board have tradition· ally been conservative in spend- In Illinois Youth And ing money for schools. Take a look at some of the new schools in nearby towns. By comparison, we're stingy-and yet we have achieved quality educaton. Taxes are also lower here because of our unique unit system. While other w:eas can levy taxes up to 10% of assessed valuation for sChools (5% for elementary and 5% for high schools) we are limited to 5% for all. Yet this limitation works for us in a very interesting way. When our bonding power is exh~sted for high school building, we can then go to the State Building commission for interest...tiree loans for elementary rooms, more washrooms, and a schools. This is a form of having cafeteria-auditorium adequate for your cake and eating it too. But 1200 pupils. we must exhaust that bonding Fact No.7. Buildings and rooms power first. w:e only a part of it. They are Fact No. 4. Taxes go up for a the base on which an expanded wide vaviety of reasons, only one curriculum [s erected. The aim is of which is increased school costs. to educate all pupils, not just for The latest raise, which infuriated ttoday's world, but for 1!he world so many local residents, was due of tomorrow as well. to a blanket multiplier ~imposed on Fact No.8. Included ·i n .t he bond local assessments by the state. issue <is an amount to purchase a There was such a fuss that tax site for a new junior hig:h in Mobilis were out months [ate and nee TownShip. The site has not tax anticipation wavrants had to yet been selected and will not be be issued-result: increased costs until the approval of !the voters for all taJC~ing bodies, including the has been given. But it is necessary schools. to act now before land values go Do you know what the next any higher. step will be if local communities These are rthe facts as I see refuse to take care of their own them. It has been nearly a year educational needs? State and fed- since I first started wviting about eral government will step in. Any- the proposed high school addition. one who pays taxes knows that I have seen plans drawn and rethe fart!her money travels to be drawn, good plans scrapped for administered, the less of it comes better ones; a swimming pool back. Maybe you want Big Brother many people would have liked running your schools-! don't. thrown out; partlly for !I'easons of Fact No. 5. I have dwelt over- economy. I have also seen delay long on taxes because this seems and equivocation by voters until to be tthe thorn on which the prop- we come to this last ditch effort. osition is hung up. It is still a fact I have even heard, much to my that this bond issue would replace sorrow, of voters who said, "I bonds now being retired with new didn't know enough about it so bonds and the rate cannot go over I voted "No." For heaven's sake, tlle legal limit of 5%. Let's Jook if you don't know ~nough about at what the money will buy for us. an issue to vote intelligently on it, Fact No.6. There will be 35 new don't vote at all! In my estimation, teaching stations added to the the vote is a pvivilege to be used present 28. This includes 16 gen- responsibly, not a right to be era! dassrooms, !homemaking, thrown away carelessly. ~hysics, ~nd printing labs; a new And now it's time to stop stalhbrary w1th conference II'ooms, a 1 1ing and start working to maintain choral room, physical education and improve education for Cretefacilities. In addition, there will Monee students. The first step is be swork rooms and storage 1 to vote YES Saturday, Jan. 9. THIS WEEK~s REVLON INTIMATE SPRAYMIST ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL FEJ\TURES REVLON -FREEMoondrops Bath Oil session of the legislature which will be held early in the spring of the year. Bottino who was a member of the Illinois State Legislature from 1956 to 1960 has been serving in the capacity of advisor to the Youth in Government program for the last several years. He is a former President of the Board of Directors of the Joliet YMCA and a member of the Board of the Illinois Area Council. CP Volunteers Named In Steger Mrs. Larry Paolella, 3449 Lewis Avenue, Steger, who serves as the "53-Minute March" chairman for United Cerebral Palsy in Steger, has announced the names of volunteers who wil! be aiding in the annual fund-«"aising appeal Jan. 1Q ' Mrs. Paolella said that the women from fuis area are part of a corps of 40,000 volunteers who will march on Sunday, Jan. 10, in Cook, Lake, DuPage and Kane counties. The marchers !have a goal of $500,000 m the four county area. Funds will support the program of reseatrCh and rehabilition services sponsOII'ed by United Cerebrail Palsy of Greater Chicago. "The reason we call it the '53Minute March,' " said Mrs. Paolella, "is because cerebral palsy strikes a new~bom chiJd every 53 Thursday, January 7, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Hubbard Trail Band Parents To Meet The Hubbard Trail Junior High School Band Parents Association will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 13, at the Junior High Cafetorium at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. William Meary, president, will preside at the business session. The program for the evening will consist of the combined sixth grade bands. minutes. United Cerebrail Palsy estimates that 25,000 babies will be born with cerebral palsy in 1965. "This is the reason," she said, "that the UCP research program is so important. There is no cure now. 'Phe services for rehabilitation of the person who has cerebr·a l palsy are vitally important, too. And, everyone, in every community, can receive these services." Volunteers from this area serving as captains are: Mrs. Dewey Hall, 27 W. 35th PJace, Steger; Mrs. Charles Hodge, 3226 Wallace Street, Steger; and Mrs. Lester Tabbitt, 3420 Sangamon Street, Steger. Be sure you are right-then pause a moment for reflection. Janua y VOTE VOTE 12 Noon to 7 p.m. at Crete-Monee High School WEEKLY THOUGHT with purchase of Moondrops Balm No one has a monopoly on virtue or truth. Those $4.25 Value for that peddle this line, under whatever label, subvert the very thing they want to obtain. CRETE Phone PHARMACY 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST . CRETE 3 -Anonymous Les Wills �... _.-...,. Thursday, January 7, 1965 obligation to be around to pay for THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. them. The Illinois State Revenue Act was last amended in 1870, after having been enacted in 1840. At that time, the greater part of this district was rural and, as such, A recent newsletter by Mr. was taxed as farm land. Now the Stanley Anderson has raised two same method is being used to provide the funds to establish and opquestions that I think are worthy erate our schools. It is almost of an answer and of interest to like returning to oxen and the the people of Monee. walking plow to cultivate our land 1. Why and by what logic has in competition with our large tracthe school selected the area of tor and the 4-bottom plow. Kedzie and Exchange Street as a The personal property tax was future junior high site? As back- levied so as to give the railroads, ground it should be explained that in 1960 the school board retained manufacturers, public utility coma professional land planner to panies and like businesses a share formlate a logical plan for the in the support of our schools. It selection of future school sites. now takes 85 cents of every tax This planner and his staff prepared dollar to keep our schools going a map of the north half of our as they are ... 85 cents of every school district indicating the gen- dollar of real estate and personal esral location where we should property assessment! When a plan ~o build elementary schools taxpayer fatls to pay his complete and high schools as our district tax obligation, the schools are shol't that much and must issue developed. tax anticipatron warrants to meet The report that accompanied their expenses for the current this map indicated the many fac- year. The next year, they must tors that were used in determin- levy money to run the schools for ing the recommendations made. that year and, in addition, enough The age of the populalt:ion in each to pay the tax anticipation warof the communities; the average rants, issued the previous year number of children per family; the because of the tax delinquent citipast, present and future parochial zen. That means that thlose who school attendance, the topography paid all of their taxes the previous and the zoning and the logical in- year are then assessed an addidustrial locations were all consid- tional amount to pay what the ered. In addition, the major ob- others did not. stacle faced by school children, It is understood that 43 per cent such as Interstate 57, Route 54, the Illinois Central and Western of the personal property taxpayers in Crete 11orwnship failed to pay Ave. were examined. their 1962 assessment, due and This data was used, in con- payable in 1963; also that two, junction with the recommenda- and only two, trailers in Kroll tions of the school administra- TraJiler Park, south of the vil!lage tors, as to the ideal size of each on the Dixie, paid taxes for that type of attendance center and to year. Many more families living define !the general attendance there, whose children attended our areas. Working from these gen- scHools, paid no taxes! eral recommendations and conAt the coming session of the sidering the law in Illinois requir- State Legislature, it is planned to ing bus transportation for children adjust the State Revenue Act, and living more than llh miles from the school, the ideal site in each pressure should be brought to bear llo have the pei'sonal property area was indicated on the plan- tax laJW un:iversa'lly enforced or ning map. replaced! The planner and the school By rrow, everyone should be board realized full well that these aware of the precarious posit:rion locations rwould be subject to of the farmer in this country rochanges as different conditions day; that he is more in need of developed and would also be sub- relief than any other group of ject to physcial conditions of the citizens! area such as drainage, sewer and If this l1ond issue goes thru as era! location where we should written, it will take care of the water supply, availability and high school needs rather lavishly price of the locations. The school for a time, but what about eleboard also agreed that all other mentary schools, such as Balconditions being satisfactory, they moral? They already have classes would attempt to follow the plan. in two portable rooms, and S'ome With this plan as a background of the classes in this school have the agreed upon need for a second over 30 pupils, considered too high school site, was simply a many fior any teacher to do justice matter of choosing one of the to. The children at Balmoral do pre-selected sites as the most not have an all-pui'pose room or logical at this time. It should be a gymnasium to use at any time! pointed out that the site selected This year they were not permitted was one of seven possible choices to have an evening Christmas proand we would expect that as the gram . . . the big event of the area develops, we would build at year for the children · · · beleast six more high schools. It cause the Board decided to econwas obvrous that this site, of the omize and not provide buses for seven possible sites, was closer one tnip to rehearse in the all-purto more pupils now, and in the pose room at the high school. area most likely to develop more Balmoral is not my idea of ecpopulation in the near future. onomy anyway. I tried desperateIt was also agreed that it would ly to follow the school board's be wise to seek our site to the reasoning When they chose the north and east of the recommend- location they did. According to ed site, to place it within range the road, it was a low spot to beof the Woodhill sewer and water gin with, but apparently not lo.w service. It is the feeling of the enough, ""s they excavated quite a board that pre-planning and early hole to erect the building accordpurchase of this school site will ing to the speciftications of the save the district both money and well-<paid architect. No drain tile time when the school is needed. was provided during construction, 2. The second point that Mr. which we lay people know we Anderson makes is that it is un- must have in clay soil, if we are fortunate that school board elec- to have dry basements. Only aJftions are frequently uncontested ter the school had opened, and and consequently little interest is water had flowed across the classaroused. I will have served on room floors after the first storm, the board six years next April. I was a trench dug all around the have enjoyed and appreciated the building and a badly needed drain opportunity to participate in this llile porvided ... at much greater phase of local government. I cost to the taxpayer than would would be most happy to relin- have been the case if it had been quish my position on the board to provided in the first place. Meansomeone interested in this won- time, classes were held in buildderful experience, and dedicated ings at Balmoral Race Track. Yet to participating in the board deli- the board continued to hire the berations with an open mind. On same architect to plan their buildthe other hand, I would contest ings! the election of those who would It seems ill advised for the use the position to impose special school board to plan to sink $50,area or special interest positions 000 into land for future use, when our children in grade school are on the school board. beginning to resemble sardines. Alan Hamilton If grade school pupils fail to get TO THE CITIZENS OF a good foundation in their early SCHOOL DISTRICT 20--U years, the most luxurious high Feeling that the time has come school in the world cannot comfor objectors to the school bond pensate for that early deprivaissue now being presented to make tion! The location of the proposed public their reasons, I would like 1lo give you a few of mine, so that Junior High School should be This 40-acre you may unders~d why I cann?t questioned also. support this bond 1ssue. To begm tract for $50,000 would have to with, issues of this kind carry the depend on Woodhill for sewerage. 4 Letters To The Editor It is my understanding that present facilities at Woodhill can accomodate little more construction of their own without serving the requirements of a large school besides. It would be more practical to consider acquiring land in or near Monee, north of the present modern elementary school, so that not all pupils would have to use bus facilities. This location might prove to be less costly and, if annexed to the village, would have police protection besides. The Village of Monee is now in the process of enlarging its sewerage and, if the decision to locate there were made in time, they could include proper facilities for same in their planning. I appeal to the board of 201-U to take another look at our school needs and reconsider the spending of our limited funds. There is one way to provide us with addibional funds: If our tax set-up were modernized in keeping with the schools we desire, and our officials enforced our collection laws, we would not have these periodic shortages of funds to operate. Everyone in the district is invited to join us at 8 p.m. on Jan. 7, at the F.JMen hall on West Exchange and Nacke Road, Crete, to explore these possibilities. I think we owe it to our furefathel'S to continue the work they started. Grace T. Seggebruch Our school system faces a definite crisis. We, the residents, of this community will vote on Saturday, Jan. 9, on a school bond to continue to hold the quality of education for which this school district is well known, not just for more bricks and mortar. The school board has presented oceans of facts and figures-most of them confusing to you and me _Jbut factual and accaurate. What is our problem? 1. Our pi'esent high school was designed for a student body of 500 . Today it numlbers 869. It will shortly be 1260. z. Dropouts-Sbudents leaving school at the minimal legal age (16) without either a good, basic education or a trade. 3. Handicapped Students-Children either mentally or physically not able to cope with 'nO!'Illal' rates of learning and need special attention and training. 4. Future Planning. Our children of school age are increasing each year by about 300. We need teachers and schoolrooms to handie them. 5. Gifted Students _Those that demonstrate their ability to grasp and learn quickly and need special attention to develop fully. What is the solution? Our school board, that you and I have elected, have taken all the advice available to them from you, the voters, from the teachers, from the county, state and federal educators (the experts) and fl'om their own best thinking and have offered us a solution. 1. To enlarge our present high school by 18 classrooms. 2. To pl'ovide trade or shop teaching for those that want to become craftsmen-not drop-outs. 3. To provide facilities for students that need special attention. 4. 11o comply with the state law that each student receive physical education training each day (this includes training on personal health and sanitation as well as gym). 5. To offer advanced training for the gifted. What will it cost? 1. For the buildings? Practically nothing from a tax standpoint. Why? Because we have built sch'ools for years and each year we pay for some of the schools we have built and the cost for this addition about off-set our reductions in debt fior earlier buildings. 2. For more and better teachers? Something! If you have a home that you can sell for $20,000 today, it will cost $24 in taxes next year. Less per month than the cost of a baby-siter for one night out. What happens if we vote it down? 1. Our children are not going to be capable of earning a living in competition with children from Park Forest, Homewood, Flossmoor, Chicago, Danville, Cham1paign and most points north, south, east and west because they will not have had the opportunity of full educaUon. 2. Our school distriot has been warned that we are not meeting I School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU Week of January I I, I965 Monday Milk, Hot Diggitti Dogs, Potato Chips, Buttered Corn, Bread, Butter, and Fruit Cup. Tuesday Milk, Oven Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, Buttered Green Beans, Bread, Butter, and Sliced Peaches. Wednesday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Buttered Mixed Vegetables, Sliced Pickled Beets, Buns, Butter, and Apple Crisp. Thursday Milk, Chili-Con-Carne, Sliced Cheese, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, Crackers, Apple Sauce Cake. Friday Milk, Hash Brown Potatoes, Cabbage Slaw, Fish Sandwiches, Buns, Butter, and Lemon Pie. Illinois state requirements. If we don't, we stand to lose our state aid. This amounts to a half million dollars a year that you and I will pay in additional taxes to keep our school dool's open. 3. If our school district l'oses its accredition, all our high school graduates that ohoose to enter college, will be admitted only 'on probation.' Why? Because the credits they have earned in our schools will be subject to question. 4. We will have more dropouts! Every !Joy and girl ha-s a dream. We built this wonderful country because our !forefathers had dreams. 'Kids' are not stwpid today - if they ever were - and unless we can keep them active-mentally, physically and sociallyand help them realize their dreams, they automatically become bored. Then what happens? The lure of the gdod paying jobthe quick, easy 'buck' - the tooearly marriage becomes too much of a temptation. Result? The younger generation has gone to hell-in your opinion. But, when this happens who really failed in thei!r responsibi!lity? 5. Horw much grorwth do you think this !COmmunity will enjoy with a 'disaccredited' school system? Don't most of us live here because we not only like the quiet village life but because it's a 'wonderful place to raise kids?' Doesn't r this include the schools? All Of the above is one man's opinion - a man proud en!ough to think his peers wil1 respect his opinions -· a man humble enough to respect the ability of those he has helped elect to guide us. Can you honestly jeopardize our children's future by 'Nit-<picking' your school board· representatives' best effort. Please THINK and VOTE! Yes or No! But vote Saturday-ALL YOU FREE MEN! Respectfully, Hugh 'W. Daum Local Students Attend Farm BureauFFA Conference Tom Hauert of Jackson Township, Dan Smith from Peotone High School and Richard Reils, who attends Crete-Monee High school, returned Wednesday, Dec. 30, from Normal where they attended the three day Farm Bureau-FFA annual conference held at Illinois State University. Approximately 360 delegates of the Future Farmers of America from high schools throughout the state were in attendance and were housed on the campus in Hamilton-Whitten Hall. Hauert attends Joliet East High School. Morning and afternoon assemblies were held in Capen Auditorium with talks being given by speakers who used as a general theme, "The Seven Basic Keys To Our Heritage" which are 1Belief in God, 2-Importance of the Individua'l, 3-Government as a Servant, 4-Motive-Profit (to gain 'a richer life), 5--Private Ownership of Property, 6-Prices as Regards to Production and Consumption, 7-Free Competition. After the talks, the boys met in small gl'oups to discuss what they had heard at the lectures. The evenings were spent in recreation, some of which was competitive basketball, volley ball, and swimming, also planned entertainment. New Food Service Manager At St. James Louis Luker has assumed duties as food service manager of St. James Hospital, Chicago Heights. He comes to the hospital with a wide background of experience. Most recently he has been director of food services at MacNeal Memorial Hospital, Berwyn, Illinois. Mr. Luker's experiences include service at C o r n e II College in Mount Vernon, Iowa and the Pan0-Cake Manufacturing Company, Urbana, Ill. He has also been a food service administrator with the Illinois Department of Public Welfare and the Municipal TB Sanitarium in Chicago. During the Second World War, Mr. Luker was the food service manager at Parks Air College, Missouri. He graduated from the Lewis Hotel T r a i n i n g School, Washington, D.C. and has taken business administration courses from LaSalle University Extension. He holds the title of Senior Steward and Chef in the US Civil Service. In addition to his culinary accomplishments, Mr. Luker has written several manuals and handbooks on food services. He has made studies in menu planning, food procurement and preparation and special diet menus. His memberships include: National Association of Colleges and University Food Services; the Natoinal Restaurant Association; Catering Executives Club of Chicago; International Stewards and Caterers Association; and the Chicago Restaurant Association. Charity and fault-f1inding are Mr. and Mrs. Luker live, with trwo things that often begin at their daughter Nancy, in Stickney, home. Illinois. I WHAT COULD BE EASIER? . . . ---=·-- Just relaxl Let Want Ads do tht Job for you. It pays to use the Wont Ads ••• when you want to sell, rent or buy. It pay; to read the Want Ads ... for bargains, opportunities galore. Russell Printing Co. �People & Places C-M Warriors Win Consolation Trophy At(Peotone Easily defeating Providence in their final game of the Peotone tournmaent 73-39 on Wednesday, Dec. 30, the Crete-Monee Warriors for the second year in a row came home with the consolation trophy of the tournament in their possession. Except for three free throws scored by Peotone in the final seconds of the Warrior's first game, the Crete-Monee team could well have come home with the championship trophy instead. Playing important roles in Wednesday's 73-39 romp over Providence, a new school only in its third year, were forward Art Sainz who scored nine field goals and f~ur free throws for 22 points, and guard Gary Fraley, who while playing only during the second half scored on seven out of eight field goal attempts for 14 points. Both players have seen duty chiefly on relief. All the Warriors saw action, and all but one of them scored. The Warriors made 43% of their field goal attempts and 52% of their free throws for their most accurate shooting shaw of the season. A Dark Note though, is their temporary loss of centerforwrad John Dutton, who will be out of action with a knee injury. Friday, Jan. 8, Crete-Monee plays TF South at South at 8 p.m. George f. Jensen Promoted To Spl 4 George F. Jenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Jenson, Route 1, Box 32, Crete, Ill., was promoted to specialist four in Germany, Dec. 17, where he is assigned to the 8th Infantry Division. Jenson is a medical specialist in Headquarters and Company A of the division's 8th Medical Battalion near Mannheim. He entered the Army in July 1963 and completed basic combat training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 20-year-old soldier was graduated from Crete-Monee High School in 1963. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Dlo.r othy B. Bachar, 3440 Florence ave., Steger, is announcing the engagement df her daughter, Ba11bara, to DougJ.as A Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Stevens, Jr., 1615 Alberdeen st., Chicago Heights. Miss Bachar is employed in the office of Illinots Shade divisiron of Slick Industrial company. Mr. Stevens is a department manager at E. J. KorvetJte, Inc., Matteson. Both are graduates of Bloom High School. No date has been set for the wedding. To err is ihuman--hut it's no excuse to keep on making mistakes. Monee . .. School Notes Mrs. Atwater's Third Grade We are all happy to be back after a nice long vacation. Several pupils spent part of their vacation out of state: Patty Pawl went to Michigan, Andrea Urban to Indiana and Teresa Smith to Kentucky. Andrea Urban, Debbie McCurdy and Billy Fisher celebrated their eighth birthdays in December. They brought a treat for their classmates. We especially enjoyed eating Andrea Urban's candy house. In English we are learning how to write invitations and thank you letters. We are anxious to finish our first reading book this month. In Social Studies we have studied about fishing in Rockport, Mass., New York City, orange groves in Frostproof, Florida, cotton in Mississippi, a coal mine in Nemacolin, Penn. and a resort area in Geneva Lake, Wis. The next two weeks will be spent studying about the Indian and a ·dairy farm in Wisconsin. We are enjoying placing the cities, states, rivers and lakes studied on our United States maps. In arithmetic we are to know all the addition, subtraction, multiplication and d i v i s i o n facts through 16. A committee of boys are busy making an old trading post like the one studied near Lake Geneva and a committee of girls are making a Wisconsin pioneer farm. SUBS ITUTE FOR SUNLIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strauss, and children Janet, Mark, and Craig, of 515 Beckwith Lane, Lincolnshire, Crete, spent the Christmas vacation touring Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Philip, Jr. of Honolulu, Hawaii, announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Dean, on Dec. 30 at Tripier Hospital, Honolulu. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sense! of Crete, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Philip, Sr., of Chicago Heights. Mrs. Phi1ip is the form· er Dawn Sensei of Crete. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartmann of Chicago Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartmann Sr. of Steger were the recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatge. Mr. and \Mrs. A T. Barnes, of Lincolnshire, Crete, have returned from Scottsdale, Ariz., where fuey Viisited .their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland !Ham:ilton, and their gran.dclhHdren, '1\racy •a:nd Kent. A stand like this equipped with built-in fluorescent lamps to suo. stitute for sunlight makes sprouting and growing seeds possible in any part of the house. Note sturdy growth here. Remember when :1. sunny window sill was an absolute "must•• for the gardener who wanted to start seeds indoors of his favorite varieties of flowers and vegetables? No\v fluorescent lamps, special· Iy designed for aiding plant growth, take the place o.f sun. This means that the darkest corner of your basement can become your seed starting area when . - - - - - - - - - - - - proper lamps have been in· late the amount of light. the stalled. The lamps you need length of ·'daylight" and the dishave a. special phosphor coating tance of the seedlings from the which, activated by electricity, Uglit source.· gives off llght rays high in the Seeds sprout rapidly undeJ" red and blu~ wave lengths ab- fluorescent lamps. Beca.use you sorbed by plants during growth. can keep the seedlings fairly Your equipment can be as sim· 'close to the lamps when they are pie as chains hung from the ceil· small, they will not become ing to suspend the lamps over a spindly trying to reach towards table below. Or it can be as elab· the light. The distance from the orate as a stru:id with fluorescent lights can be increased as the fixtures built in, like the one, seedlings grow. pictured. Lamps designed for growing Many different types of such plants will not burn seedlings ""plant growers" are available. with their heat. for they a1·e Your favorite garden- supply "cool" lamps. deaJer, or, perhaps your favorite Even almost perfect growing seed catalog, may offer several. conditions, so far as light is con· Starting seedlings under fluor- cerned, will not, however, reescent lamps is not much differ- lieve you of watering and other· ent from starting them on that wise caring for your seedlings. sunny window sill. The chief Absolutely nothing can · be subdifference is that you r.an regu- · stituted fo1· personal attention. The extension division of Northern Illinois University will offer three new courses next semester. Testing and child development courses will be held at Bloom Community College, Chi c ago Heights, and a speech course will be held at Park Forest's Rich Township High School East. Dr. James Tamte will teach Educational and Psychological Measurement of children, and Edgar Bavery will instruct Development of the Elementary School Child at Bloom College. Both courses begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2 and each offers three semester hours credit. The child development course is for undergraduate credit, the testing class f,or graduate credit. At Rich East Maurice E. Norris, instructor of Stpeech, will teach Introduction to Speech Correction beginning at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 1. The course offers three semester hours of undergraduate credit. Prospective NIU extension students should address their application inquiries to Dr. Clettenberg, Director of Extension, NIU, DeKa1b. These inquiries should state whether the student ever attended NIU and whether the student was a graduate or undergraduate at Northern. Registration forms wiU be sent by the extension otifice. Fees for the courses are $9 per semester hour for Illinois residents; $23 for non-residents. Separate checks for each student fior each course should be made out to Northern Illinois University. MASTER KEY There is a place and professrion for every man in the world, but few have access to the dndex. Participating Dealers Of PSC Offer Free Electric Blanket Buyers of electric dryers during seven weeks starting Jan. 11 wiU receive free electric blankets from some 1,000 Chicago and northern Illinois dealers during the initial 1965 sales campaign of the Commonwealth Edison-Public Service Company system. Any customer who buys an electric dryer from a participating dealer is eligtble for the blanket bonus. The dryer must be instaHed in the electric company's service area. During the campaign, which extends through Feb. 28, electric dryer buyers also can take advantage of the Edison system plan for low-cost wiring modernization. It provides complete 100-ampere service facilities, when needed for a new 240-volt appliance, at the flat rate of $29.95. The bar.gainpriced wiring applies to normal installations in singJe- famHy homes. The College Circuit Miss Susan Haynes recently held open house at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haynes, 1596 Wood Street, and some 28 college freshmen, all home for the Christmas holidays, were present. Susan returned to Aurora College, Aurora, on Sunday. Diane Kleinschmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kleinschmidt has returned to classes at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents. Becky and Penny Worn, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Worn, 1403 Park, have returned to classes at Albion College, AJbion, Mich. Becky spent the entire holidays with her parents, while Penny returned to Michigan on the 28th to spend the New Year holidays with Robert Cummins of Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Douglas Stucky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stucky, has returned to classes at the University of Arizona, Tucson, after spending the holiday with his parents. Pam Brantley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brantley, has returned to classes at the Illinois State University of Normal, after spending the Christmas holidays at home with her parents. The man with a wife who is quick on the draw should be wary of a joint account. 5 NIU To Offer New Courses Next Semester PEOPLE AND PLACES Miss Becky Gillespie, Miss Claudia Bricks, Miss Lenore Fink, and Miss Suzette Chenard, all of Crete, recently attended a surprise birthday party at the home of Miss Maria Bayer, Park Forest, in honor of Miss Martha Scott of Park Forest. Martha turned 16 on Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Keyser, and children, have returned from Maryland where they spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway, parents of Mrs. Keyser. Thursday, January 7, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Not a nice thing to think about but you could be doing just that if you don't have a regular savings program. Paychecks have a way of disappearing into thin air. And your best intentions to save often get postponed until the "next time around." But there is an easy and sure way to save called the Payroll Savings Plr.n. And it works automatically. You just ask your employer to set aside a small amount from your check each payday to be put toward the purchase of aU. S. Savings Bond. For example, just $4.33 a week adds up to the $18.75 you need to buy a $25 Bond every month. More than likely you'll forget you even set it aside (a pretty painless way to feather your nest). This way, those few dollars you ne·;rer see now will be keeping Junior in tuition and textbooks later. What's more, they'll be working for Uncle Sam to keep the world strong and free for his generation. So why don't you point your .willpower in the right direction! Join the Payroll Savi:ags Plan, and see how you, too, can be a reformed fritterer. Keep freedom in your future with U. S. SAVINGS BONDS The V.R. Goverumtnt dou not pay for tlli.• adTJerti~ll.q. If U. pr~.xent~d a.~ tr ))!Wfi~ •en>icc in cooperation 1l'Uh f.he Trta~~ury Department a11d The Ad.verlixi11U Oounril. �8 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Thursday, January 7, 1965 You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches Christian Education 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12, Altar Guild meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 13; Sunday School teachers meeting at 7 p.m. CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephone 672-8353 Sunday, January 10-Sunday School (Crib nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. Junior High MYF, 4:30 p.m. Senior High MYF, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9, Men's Breakfast, 7 a.m. The E d u c a t i o n Commission Workshop for teachers, substitutes and education members will be held Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lynn Wiley home, 361 Oakwood Drive, Crete. Official board meets Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 8 p.m. Christian Social Concerns Commission meets Thursday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. ST. LIDORIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, January 10-Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. Park Forest, Dl. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, January 10-Worship services, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, 10 a.m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wisconsin Synod 1610 S. Main St., Crete Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, January 10-Worship Services 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Bible class topic: I Corinthians 2. The annual Voters' meeting will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 7, appointment cards for "Stewardship Week" are due; Adult class, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8, Board of Elders, 7 p.m.; Appointment committee, 7:30 p.m.; Church Council, 8 p.m. Pastoral conference will be held Tuesday, Jan. 12. Tibbals To Head Boy Scout Membership Drive Herbert J. Rowe, President of the Pokagon Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced the appointment of Mr. Richard 0. Tibbals as the General Chairman of the 1965 Sustaining Membership Enrollment. Tibbals resides in Flossmoor, and is vice president, in charge of manufacturing, o!f the American Steel Foundries, Inc. Tibbals was elected to mem:bershpi on the Executive Board at the meeting of the Council Executive Board, and assigned to serve on the Council Camping Committee. Rowe said that the Executive Board had authorized this program in order to provide some of the essential servkes required by the ever increasing army ·Of boys and adults in this area. The boy membership of the Poka.gon Trails Council is expected to exceed 14,000 boys by the end of December. This will represent an increase of some 600 boys in one year. This rapid gmwth has placed a heavy responsibility upon the Executive Board, who are charged with the challenge to .provide the financial support necessary to carry on an effective Scouting program. The Sustaining Membership idea is not new. The Boy Scouts of America have been selling this tJ'lpe of membership to interested friends of Scouting since 1916. It pl'OVides an opportunity f<Or adult Scouters, parents o!f Scouts and Civi·c minded friends of Scouting to partic~pate in a financial way, over and above their contributi-on to a Community Chest or United Appeal. The Sustaining Membership Enrollment organization, led by Tibbals, will be set up along District and community lines. The enrollment wiU kick-off with breakfast in some 40 different communities on the mornin:g of Feb. 13, and will be concluded at a Kick...In meeting the following S'aturday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, ill. Sunday, January 10-Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church Service 11 a.m. Nursery provided for pre-Sunday School children. A Bible lesson on the subect, "Sacrament" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science Churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christican Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755·1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject to be discussed :tlhis Sunday is "Getting More Things Done in Less Time." TRINITY BIDLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, Illinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, January 10-,s unday School 9:3u a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Everuirng ISieii"Vice 7·:30 p.m. Tuesday, 7-9 p.m., Qhurch Visitation program. Wednesday, 7:30 .p.m., MidWeek Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7 p.m., Advanced Bible Study class. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Choir practice. Crete PMA Annual Meeting Friday, Jan. 8 The annual meeting and dinner of the Crete Local of Pure Milk Association will be he1d Friday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. in the F-Men's Hall, West ExcHange street, Crete. Featured spea~er will be Howard Gordon, director 00' membership for Pure Milk Association, Chicago, according to an announcement by Leonard Balterman and LeRoy J. Hartman, both of rural Grete. Batterman and Hartmann are president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, o.f the Crete Lo cal. Election of officers for the year ahead is scheduled. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, Jannaey 10Divine services at 8:15 and 10:45. The sermon wtill be based on the Gospel lesson :eor Epiphany, Matt. 2:1-12. Sunday School and Bdble Class at 9:30. Voters' meeting at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 11, Bo·a rd of 1 Try A Classified Ad,-Jt Pays Memorial Chapels OR 2-2211 Crete, Dl. .A Service to th·ts Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights ~T ~BETVVEENS CO'lonels .......................... 13 7 Captains ........................ 12 8 Admirals ........................ 10 10 Generals ........................ 10 10 Kenneth Piggush, sixth grade Majors .......................... 9 11 Crete Monday Night Ladies teacher in the Monee Elementary Warren Insurance ................ 40 Seabees ..... .. ... .... .... .. .... .. 9 11 School, attended the 11th Annual Wally's Texaco ...... ........ ........ 37 Corporals .. .. .......... ... .... ... 9 11 Meeting of the Illinois Education Einhorn's Grocery .............. 33Yz Sergeants ........................ 8 12 Association in the Sherman House, Spanos Market .. .. .................. 32 High individual series, George Chicago, on Dec. 28-30. Einhorn, 235; High individual Crete Auto Sales .................. 32 Mrs. Christine Siplon, teacher Wills Variety ........................ 32 game, George Einhorn, 143; High in the Crete Elementary School, Seehausen Certified ... .. .... .... . 29 team series, Admirals, 1131; High also attended the meeting. Mrs. Gaines Electric .. .. .. .... .. .. .... ... . 29 team game, Admirals, 604. Siplon is president of the Local West End Funeral ................ 28 AMVETS HIGH SCHOOL Teachers Association of the Crete- Spindler-Koelling .................. 27Yz Colonels .... .... .... .......... 16 11 Monee School District. H igh game and series--N. J. Majors ........................ 15Yz llYz Piggush, who resides at 324 Sauganash St., Park Forest, has Coulom, 188 - 503; High team ser- Captains .................... 14 13 14 taught in the Monee system for ies-Spindler-Koelling, Z604; High Cor,porals .................... 13 four years. He is vice president team game - Spindler-Koelling, Generals .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 12 Yz 14 Yz of the Local Teachers Association 919; Helen Casek, 170; Mary Jo Sergeants .................... 10 17 of the Crete~Monee School Dis- Alkire, 168; Florence Urban, 119; High individual series, Brad Julee LindeH, 128; and Agnes trict. Piggush is also a graduate Leucke, 496; High individua'l of Peotone Community High Wines, 153. game, Dick Wallace, 213; High School. team series, Capbains, 2163; High Tuesday Night Ladies League The Representative Assembly Crete Tap .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. . 31 team game, Captains, 746. of the association, cbnsisting of Gies Ford .. .. .. .. .. ... ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 29 CRETE CLASSIC LEAGUE over 800 delegates, representing B&M Rainbow Ranch ... ........... 27 9 67 000 members considered basic Crete Hardware .. .. ...... .. .... .. .. .... 23 Meidell Trucks .. .. .. .. 45 23 pr~blems in school finance, state Crete Record .............................. 21 Steger Cleaners ...... 31 revenue reform, legislation for American Savings Bank ... ....... 21 Milazzo Lanes .......... 29Yz 24Yz 25 1965, pupil-teacher welfare items, Bimba Manufacturing .............. 20 LoBue Excavation.... 29 Super Motors .......... 25 29 and other sulbjects. Tiger Cleaning Service .. .. .. .. .. .. 20 Bark Forest Lanes .. 23 Yz 30% In addition, the assembly disHigh individual series, Alice Harry's Cibies Serv. 19 35 cussed problems directly related 40 to the profession, su·c h as pr·ofes- Hi'lliker, 473; High individual Renzi Heating .......... 14 sional sanctions, professional ne· game, Marge Fraley, 182; Team gatiations, and the implementa- series, B&M Rainbow Ranch, tion of the Code of Ethics o!f tbe 2609; Team game, B&M RainbOIW Official Boy Ranch - Lorrie Biederman, 130; Scout Calendars Education Profession. Eileen Rose, 126; Violet Albsher, 137; Donna DiHon, 141; Thelma Again Available Dillon, 181; Handicap, 192; Total The 1965 edition of ;Uhe Official 907. Boy Scouts of Amerka Calendar has again been sponsored do Crete AMVET JUNiORS Thursday, January 7 by Harry's Service Station. Admirals ............ ... ......... 12 8 7:00 p.m.--'Wrestling, Bradley This is the thlrd year that Harry 8 Braun has sponsored fue calendar Corporals ....... .... ... .. ........ 12 at Crete•Monee 10 program. ~Distribution otf the calen8:00 p.m.-Crete Amvets Auxi- Sergeants ...................... 10 Generals .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. . .. .. .. 10 10 da!r Js being made ,tJhrough the liary Hobby Show and meeting Captains ........................ 10 10 various .scout troops and a team Friday, January 8 14 Olf Soouts has been delivering the 6:30 & 8:00 p.m. -- Basketbal'l Co1onels .. .. .. ... .. .......... ..... 6 High individual series, Tom Mil- :hanger calendars to Crete busigames, T.F. North & Crete-Monee ler, 347; High individua!l .game, nessmen. there. 7:00 p.m. -- Pure Milk Associa- Tom Miller, 175; High team serSubject of the calendar illusttion meeting & dinner (Crete Lo- ies, Generals, 1412; High team ration this year !is an orJ;ginal game, Generals, 734. cal) oil painting by Norman Rockwell. Saturday, January 9 lt pontrays a pmud mother preBANTAMS AMVET 12' noon to 7:00 p.m. - School Sergeants .................... 1ZYz 5% senting tlhe Eagle awaJrd to her bond is's ue election 7Yz son. 9:30 a.m.-Hubbard Trail Fresh- Colonels ...................... lOYz 'ln Steger sponsor.ship is by Admirals .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. 9 9 men Basketball, T.F. South, there Hartmann's Foodmart. Corporals .. .. ... .. .. .. . .. .. 8 10 10:00 a.m.-Wrestling, Herscher Captains .................... 7 11 at Crete-1Monee GRABERS VISIT ~ OHIO 11 6:30 & 8:00 p.m. - Crete-Monee Geneta'ls .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 7 Mr. and Mrs. ThOilllas Graber, High individual series, Dave basketball games, T.F. South, here Wollenber.g, 154; High individual 734 Blackhawk, spent Christmas Sunday, January 10 game, Dave Wollenberg, 90; High ,and New Year's lin Canton, Ohio, Married Mixers team series, Genera·ls, 785; High with Mrs. Graber's parents, Mr. Monday, January 11 and Mrs. Es1idore Caron. 7:30 p.m.-Crete Villl age Board team game, Admirals, 4;07. meeting 7:00 p.m.-Open House, Boy Scout Troop of the Crete 'Methodist Chuflch Tuesday, January 12 7:00 p.m.-Wrestling, Plainfield at Crete~Monee 7:00 p.m.-Crete-Monee Music As's ociation meeting 7:30 p.m.-'Crete-Monee Music Recital 8:00 p.m.-RepubLican Women's Club meeting at Town Hall 8:00 p.m.--,School Board meeting at the hiJgh school 8:00 p.m.--'Crete Amvets meeting 8:00 p.m.-T.r inity Altar Guild, 'f.rinity School Wednesday, January 13 4:00 p.m.-Hull)bard Tra:il seventh & eighth grade basketball game Lansing Mem., there 7:30 p.m.-Hubbard Trail Junior H.S. Band Boosters meeting .. Bowling .. Crete Calendar Save First- Sail Later! CM 5 h 1 d Bon Objectors To Meet - C 00 Objectors to the school bond issue to be presented to the electors of Will County, School Dist. 201 U will hold a meeting at the F-Men's HaH on Jan. 7, 1965 at 8 p.m., at the corner of Exchange St. and Nacke Rd. west of Crete, m. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays ~-----------~ 1 SPINDLER .. KOELLING 507 Exchange St. Crete And Monee Teachers Attend lEA Annual Meeting Steger Restaurant For Economy- in the Long Run Open an Americasave Account at AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK 30 E. 34th Street Steger, Illinois MILLIE HODGE Owner SK 5-9781 OPEN 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Breakfast Businessmen's Lunch Dinner All other banking services available too, of course. Lobby open for your convenience Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-3 - Closed Wed. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-12 3307 Chicago Road So. Chicago Heights Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service For Sale REAL ESTATE BROKER Experienced in Sales and Rentals Reasonable Rates OR 2-8923 JOHN SEGERS 1/7 FOR SALE-MUSCOVY DUCKS. John Wille, Monee, Ill., 312 5638148. 1/7 HAYES CARPET SERVICE Wall-to-wall Carpeting and Upholstery Cleaned reasonably SKyline 6-2870 2/11 FOR SALE-GUARANTEED BATteries, 6 volt, $5 exchange; 12 volt, $8 exchange. Phone Monee 312 563-8150. 1-14 FOR SALE- THREE WOOD panel garage doors, never been used, 8-ft. wide, 7-ft. high complete with hardware. Lot $100. Bennett Industries, Peotone, 258WE HATCH & SELL HY -LINE 3211, Leo Stender. I/7 Chicks. We can help you get the most from your egg business by For Rent getting all the bred-in benefits of Hy-Line Chicks. Baby Chicks & Started Pullets available. ROTH- FOR RENT IN CRETE-3 ROOM WAY HATCHERIES, INC., 3802 unfurnished apt. , centrally located. S. Union Ave., Steger. Phone SK Call 312 672-5664. 1/7 5-8370. 11-5-tf CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO Measles-Killer When you think of lumber, And Crippler come to Crete Of Children Lumber & First Streets Crete, Ill. When recalling childhood ex9-25-tf periences, it is difficult for many parents l{:oday to realize that one TED ZEILSTRA, Auctioneer of the most severe killers and crip16 Years Experience plers of children is an infectious Cattle and Farm Machinery disease generally referred to as Household Furniture, Etc. "common childhood measles," acPhone 946-6300 cording to the Will-Grundy CounBeecher, Illinois ty Medical Society. 12-31 Through many years of research medical science has succeeded in INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE reducing drastically the mortality painting & paper hanging. Free rate of the dreaded disease of the estimates. James Symmes, 534- past. Seldom do we hear of fatal6462. 6-11-tf ities attributed Ito smallpox, influ~--------------------------- enza, dr diphtheria. Even dreaded Help Wanted polio has ceased to be •a matter of prime parental concern with SALES HELP WANTED-BE A the development and use of Salk part of one of the fastest grow- and Sabin vaccines. ing businesses in the United It is fitting, then, that mediStates. Unlimited opportunity, dicine's next battle against childrect sales. Husband and wife may ren's diseases was waged against work together, Part or full time. today's greatest killer and crippler Write Box MKY, Russell Printing of children, "common childhood Co., Peotone, Ill. 1/21 measles." In addition to •t he dangers and WANTED-DEALER WITH CAR to sell and deliver household sup- discomforts of the disease itself, plies in Crete and Monee. Year measles is the cause of numerous around, steady work; good pro- children's deaths brought about fits. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL A through complications including 21 A 186, Freeport, Ill. 1/8 bronchopneumonia, severe acute diarrhea, b r a i n inflammation, acute lung infections, obstructive laryngitis, and various skin complications. The development of Salk and Sabin vaccines has drastically reduced the death rate of poliomyelitis to the extent that now measles accounts for about four times as many deaths as polio. In 1961, for instance, 510 deaths were officially listed as caused by measles as compared to I2 by polio. And, the true death toll from measles may actually be much greater, since only 400 to 500 thousand of the estimated cases annually are reported to health authorities. Hundreds of thousands of children ·a re now receiving injections of live weakened measles vaccine, and millions more will be immunized in the coming months as U. S. pharmaceutical industries make more vaccine available to doctors. Although it might seem that the end of another childhood disease, measles, has been realized, one danger encountered is the complacency of American parents, as pointed out recently by Surgeon General Luther Terry. Less than one-third of susceptible children in the U. S., according to Terry, are being given the benefits of vaccines which provide protection against infectious disease. He also stated that one of the goals for the near future was for all children to be routinely vaccinated against measles by the time they are one year of age. As with all things, diseases too are relative. With the adequate control of poliomyelitis, measles has become, as it is today, the number one killer and crippler of children and the number one target of medical science. 1 Year $22 6 Months $11 The development of live weak3 Months $5.50 Clip this advertisement and ened virus measles vaccine has return it with your check or marked another killer and cripmoney order to: pler of children for extinction. The Christian Science Monitor . TH£ CHRISTIAn SCIEnCE moniTOR ~ ~----. · Accurate Complete News Coverage One Norway Street Boston 15, Mass. PB-16 'MOANIN'-AFTER' The pink elephant that New Year's sometimes brings has been defined as a beast of bombon. Cirricione Files For November 3 Election Recount Joliet Attorney John Cirricione Wednesday, Dec. 30, filed a petition for recount of votes in certain percincts in the Nov. 3 circuit court election. The suit was filed in the Kankakee County Circuit court. Will and Iroquois counties also are in the circuit. Democrat Cirricione was defeated by seven votes in his bid for the circuit court seat a g a ins t Republican candidate Michael Orenic. The latter has been seated and assigned as Will County presiding judge over the magistrate division. Cirricione's petition charges that he should have received at least 300 more votes than his opponent. He charges that errors were committed by election judges, that certain ballots were illegally counted, and that judges improperly initialed many ballots. Cirricione is asking that the ballots cast in 36 of the three county area be recounted. He is seeking this for 30 Iroquois county precincts, a traditionally strong Republican stronghold; four in Kankakee and tw:o in Will County. The latter are Joliet 64 and 73, both normally strong Democratic precints. Will County Clerk Clara Hartley Woodard and the clerk of the Iroquois county circuit court will have recount notices served on them from Kankakee county. The clerks are officially in charge. In the 39 of I56 precincts in Will County in which Cirricione had "discovery" counts leading up to the recount, Orenic lost 13 v:otes. Orenic has I 0 days to file his answer and furnish a list of precincts in which he desires votes to be recounted. License Plate Deadline Only Six Weeks Away With the holiday season now past, Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain this week reminded motorists that the deadline for displaying I965 license plates on their motor vehicles is now only six weeks away. Midnight February 15 is the deadline for having the current plates mounted on the vehicles, not merely a deadline for having submitted applications, Mr. Chamberlain emphasized. Since about two weeks are required during the rush period for processing applications, moto11ists applying by mail must have their applications in the Secretary of State's office by February I to be sure of having their plates in time, he said. So far this season, only about 1,100,000 applications have been received, 100,000 fewer than at the same time a year ago, Secretary Chamberlain said. The total for the year is expected to be about 4,600,000. Urging early application, Mr. Chamberlain pointed out that it has advantages for both mail applicants and those who purchase their plates at over-the-counter outlets in Springfield and Chicago. For mail applicants, the sooner the application is received, the sooner the plates can be mailed, 'and for over-the-counter purchasers, there is now little or no waiting in line to obtain the plates, Secretary Chamberlain said. John A. Kozub Attending Radioman School Radi•oman Second Class John A. Kozub, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- thony S. Kozub of 3620 Sangamon St., Steger, is attending Radioman School at the Service School Command, Naval Training Center, San Diego. The school, one of 22 at the center, trains senior Navy petty officers in troubleshooting and repair of highly complex communications equipment. In the first nine weeks he will be well schooled in the concepts of basic electricity and associated mathematics and will Jearn to use a slide rule. Then he advances into basic electronics where he becomes familiar with the components and their usage; reading of schematic diagrams; and the analysis of various electronics circuits. The second half of the course is devoted to learning circuitry, theory of operation, and troubleshooting of equipment. Trainees learn to use many types of test equipment, and the repair and maintenance of electronics gear, Sen. Fawe/1 Named To Committee State Senator Harris W. Fawell (R-Naperville), now entering the second session of his first fouryear term, has received the distinction, as a first term senator, of being named chairman of one of the Illinois State Senate's most important committees, the Public Welfare Committee. Meeting in pre-session caucus last week, the Republican members of the senate announced the selection of Fawell for the public welfare post. The announcement · was made by Sen. William Harris (R-Pontiac), chairman of the Committee on Committees. Sen. Harris said that "in the short time that Sen. Fawell has been a member of the senate, he has impressed his colleagues with his legislative abilities. He is a tireless worker who has shown a unique comprehension of the public welfare problems of Illinois. We look to him for leadership in this vital field." Sen. Fawell was c h o s e n the "outstanding f r e s h m a n state senator" in the I963 session of the legislature in the only two polls taken in that regard. In July, 1963, the downstate newsmen who regularly covered the session of the 73rd session named Fawell "out- Thursday, January 7, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the first two weeks In July at Crete, lllinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage paid at Crete, lliinois. -------------YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County ... ... .............. $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.90 Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Crete Teacher Chosen For NFS Study Program Jerry J. Reed, 664 Jefferson street, Crete, teacher at CreteMonee High School, is among five area residents who have been selected to take part in the National Science foundation 1964-65 InService institute for secondary school and college teachers. The institute will be at the Illinois Institute of Technology. The group will attend classes in mathematics, physics, chemistry or biology. The NSF programs are to help teachers advance their own knowledge without interrupting their teaching careers. stan~ing freshman state senator", and m October of 1963 a poll by the Illinois Political Reporter, of Illinois legislators, lobbyists, political and public leaders, also accorded Fawell this honor. Sen. Fawell resides in Naperville with his wife, Ruth, and their three children. He and Craig 0. Larson, are in the practice of law in Naperville and Itasca under the firm name of Fawell and Larson. Our citizens swallow a lot of dope every day, but little of it is of the narcotic variety. Michael Orenic To Be Presiding Circuit Judge Here Newly seated Circuit Judge Michael Orenic has been designated as the presiding judge in Will County by the chief judge of the circuit, David E. Oram. Judge Orenic will replace Circuit Judge James W. Barr who served in that capacity this year. Judge Barr resigned his circuit judgeship when he became a candidate for the appellate bench. He was defeated. Judge Oram was returned to the position of chief judge of the circuit at a meeting of the judges and associate judges of the three counties in the circuit, Will, Kankakee and Iroquois. He has been serving as chief judge since the judicial reform amendment went into effect a year ago. Judge Oram is in charge of the appointment of all personnel attached to the courts in the circuit. In his administrative order naming Judge Orenic as the presiding judge of the county, he also placed him in charge of the magistrate's division. At first, the senior judge of the circuit, Judge James V. Bartley, headed the division and worked out details for the program locally. He resigned from this responsibility this fall. Judge Oram designated Associate Judge Angelo Pistilli as head of the family court division. Judge Pistilli, elected in November, had been informed orally he was to handle the family court and has been in charge of that work since early this month. Orenic's election is under question. He was declare~ officially elected in the circuit by a sevenvote margin. The Democratic nominee, John Cirricione, has filed discovery oroceedings in the three counties. The Iroquois proceedings have been completed. The canvass board is still working on the 39 precincts being checked out locally. There are 17 precincts in Kankakee to be examined. The lead see-saws back and forth daily as the ballots are checked, but up to this p o i n t, no substantial changes have been uncovered. SUNDAY BRUNCH SPECIAL Served Family Style 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Get Your '65 License Plates PICK-UP SERVICE Robert M. Steger Assoc. 29 W. STEGER ROAD Steger - SK 4-5353 Open Mon. & Fri. Till 8 Sat. Till4 Drivers' & Chauffeurs' Licenses Titles & Transfers Bonded, Licensed, Remittance Agent BY Stale of DIJnob 7 CIDLLED JUICE BACON, SAUSAGE, HAM and EGGS BLUEBERRY PANCAKES OR FRENCH TOAST HASH BROWNS - SWEET ROLLS TOAST AND JELLY BEVERAGE ALL YOU CAN EAT ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN Under 7 $. 75 FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Children $.75 All You Can Eat $1.25 Family Style Service SUI\I VALLEY CALL OR 2-S082 For Additional Information .. �8 Thursday, January 7, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Retired People Need Certificates For Social Security "I am going to retire at the end of the year. What do I need to bring to the social security office when I come in?" This question is more frequent at the end of the year because of the fact that a larger number of people do retire at the end of the year than at any other time. Then, too, many of thee people retiring are self-employed, and they figure that there must be something needed to show what their present year's income will be. Wage earners who retire at the end of the year will always be asked to show their W -:z statement of withholding tax, to the social security representative. This makes it possible to include the 1964 earnings in figuring the benefits without writing to the employer about the earnings. Self-employed people who retire are always asked to bring a copy of the last year's income tax return which the Social Security Administration can keep. In other words they need to make an extra copy Qf the income tax return to be used as part of the application for social security benefits. The social security office cannot take the time to copy the return. While most peole pay their income taxes with a check it is more convenient for the people who apply for benefits and the social security office if a money order or bank draft is used for the year you apply for benefits. A copy can then be shown as pnoof of payment of the tax when the 31pplication is made rather than having to bring the canceled check in when it comes back. All people who apply for retirement benefits should bring whatever papers they have at home showing their age. They will be advised if any further proof is neede at the time they apply. It is not necessary to get a delayed birth certificate. Elementary PTA Executive Board To Meet Thursday The Executive Board of the Crete Elementary P.T.A. will meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 14, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Olsen. 732 First St., Crete. Mrs. Everett Lorig will act as co-hostess ~or the evening. The program fo11 the regular P.T.A. meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 19, will be the topic of discussion. Bond Issue ... (Continued from Page One) Monee is the greatest investment the citizens can make for their youth. The higher the quality of education the higher the standard of living. "The high school addition is an urgent part of a well planned program for the Crete-Monee schools. Your support of this. program will benefit all the students throughout the district. I know that you will join me in supporting this bond issue and in so doing we will do our part to provide an equal opportunity for a good education for the boys and girls in our school district. "Your cooperation is greatly appreciated." L. E. Zehr, Director of Instruction and Acting Supt. (Sept., 1962 to Jan. 1, 1965) -STORK CLUB The following births have been reported from St. James Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Rannach, RR 1, Crete, a girl, Cynthia Ann, on Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vigil, 3305 Halsted, Steger, a boy, Craig Matthew, Dec. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman R!ogers, RR 2, Box 350L, Crete, twin girls, Dec. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanDeursen Jr. are parents of their first child, a girl, Rae Lynn born Jan. 3 at St. James Hospital. The baby weighed 5 pounds, 11 ounces. Mrs. VanDeursen is the former Miss Ethellee Hassberg of Crete. 4-H Leaders EDDIE the EDUCATOR Honored At Annual Banquet TO PUBliC SCHOOL VOCATIONAL CLASSES •II'/ J ~~~~ I~~Jill lf/#J Shared-time education plans are in operation in 27 Illinois school districts. lllinoia Edvcotion Auociotion Across the nation, more than 18,000 paroohial students in 183 school districts are receiving part of ·t heir education by taking one or more courses in public elementary and secondary school,s. Opponents call the plan unconstitutional. Advocates claim it could relieve .t he shortage of facilities, funds, and teaChers in parochial and non- public schools without breaching the wall that separates church and state. Shared time may well create problems for bdth public and private sChools. It could change their character. Subjects offered on a sharedtime lbasis are .g enerally those costing t!he most .t o maintain and for which quaJ.ified teachers are ditficUJlt to obtain. Of the 183 reporting school districts, 72 percent offered vocationaJI. education, 57 percent offered home economics, and 23 percent offered instrum.ental music. 1965 ACP Sign-Up .U nderway In County Roy M. Smith, Chairman, Will County ASCS Committee, announced this week that W 1HJ County farmers may now file requests for 1965 ACP practices. Applications should be made at the wm Gounty ASCS Office, 1256 W. JefifE?rson St., JoLiet. Practi·ces which were !l'ecently appmved for this county include pasture devel'opment, tree planting, waterways, •ponds, limestone, roek phosphate and o•tJhers. In ·order to earn cost-share assistance, a producer must fhle an official request before a practice is stall'ted. An approv·a l willl then be issued by the county committee and the work must be completed wi!)hin a specified time. Although the basic sign-up period extends from now through Feb. 5, 1965, requests wi11 be accepted throughout the year, as long as funds are available. The AC Program is a conservation service that ha:s been available to farmers in Wi11 County sin•ce 1936. It is based on the frank acceptan·ce to the fact that while needed oonservati:on pays a Nation in the long run, many conservation measures do not offer returns to farmers that are attracbive enough in tJhe immediate !future to get the needed amount of such practices applied. Farm families naturally share the as·pir•ations af dty people far the necessities as well as for some of the comforts and conveniences ·o f modern living. When the need f•or ·conservation practices competes with the need for school clothes and books or eyeglasses .. Bowling .. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE CI"ete Tap .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .... . .. .. .... ...... 34 Gies Ford ...... .. .......................... 32 B&M Rainbow Ranch .............. 27 Crete Record .. ..... .. ... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. . 24 American Savings Bank .. .. .... .. 24 Crete Hradware .. .... .. .. .. ......... ... 23 Bimba Manuifacturing ..... .. ....... 20 Tiger C~eaning Service ..... ... .. .. 20 High individual series - Judy McFadden, 500; High individual game-Clara Sedlacek, 191; High team series - Crete Tap, 2604; High team game - Crete ThpEiaine Hilliker, 150; Mary Bear, 125; Alice Hilliker, 150; Clara Sedlacek, 169; Sally Miller, 134; Handicap, 157; Total 885. More than 400 4-H members, leaders and guests paid tribute to Will County 4-H adult leaders at the 30th annual Honor Roll banquet held in December in Exhibition hall at Francis 4-H Field, New Lenox. Stephen Stauffenberg acted as committee chairman and toastmaster of the event which was planned and conducted by the 4-H club Federation. Virgil Selk of Beecher was acknowledged as the dean of agriculture club leaders, with 23 years of service to 4-H. Ronald Hack of Peotone has 16 years; Lawrence Meyer, Manhattan, 14, and F!l'ed C. Francis, Reynold Siemsen of Peotone and Henry Urbon of Monee, each have 10 years service. Women leaders honored were Mrs. Dorothea Eisenbrandt, Lockport, who received an eme!l'ald pin for 25 years of home ec-onomics club leadership; Mrs. Phil Goodwin, Wilmington, 39 years, and Mrs. Harlo·w Nicholson of Elwood, 36. Also, Mrs. George Eisenbrandt, 31 years; Mrs. Norman Krapf, 23 years; Mrs. George Phillips, 17; Mrs. Fred Francis, 15; Mrs. Edward Pollack and Mrs. D. E. Bour.rie, 14; Mrs. Frank Wesoloski and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 1,2 and Mrs. Everett Hauert, 10. The above are only a part of the 153 leaders honored who direct the young people in agricultural and home economics 4-H clubs in Will County. One hundred and three of them lead economics clubs and 50 of them, ag,r icultural clubs. Fifty-five young people graduating from 4-H, and winners of the scrapbook contest shared the honors distributed to 4-Her's during the program. Scrapbook honors went to Willing Wilton Workell'S ag club and to Wilmington Little Women home ec club. A program by Gary Coats, former Bureau county 4-Her, featured a series of slides made when he lived in Ecuador as a delegate in the Internationa•l Farm Youth Exchange prrogram. Walter G. Kick Stationed In VietNam Bill Pearce To Appear At Trinity Bible Church, Crete Bill Pearce, staff soloist on radio station WMBI, Chicago, will be at the Trinity Bible Church, of Crete, Sunday evening, Jan. 10, at 7:30p.m. Mr. Pearce, whose rich baritone voice is heard over the airways in Chicago almost daily, has been with the Moody Bible Institute radio station since 1949. Included in his busy schedule are several pr.ograms of his own, such as "Something to Sing .Nbout," a daily broadcast on which he sings favorite hymns, and "Off the Record," a record review feature which also apears regularly in the "Moody Monthly" magazine. A native IOif Pennsylvania, Pearce lived near Philadelphia, w:here he grew up and went to school. He also attended Pennsylvania Military college before serving with the Marines in China and the South Pacific during World War II. After the war he enrolled in the day school at Moody Bible Institute and joined the radio staff a year later. 'Besides his work on WMBI, Pearce has made frequent personal appearances with Dick Anthony at churches and Bible conferences. He has made numerous recordings for Word records as a v.ocalist and trombonist. Deadline For Filing Price Support Applications The Agricultural StaJbilization and Conservation Service County Office has reminded farmers that the deadline is drawing close for filing wpplications for price support on a number of 1964 crops. An approved applkation entities a producer to receive price support through ·loans or purchases of the commodity by the Commodity Credit Caq>or;ation. The chairman, Mr. Roy M. Smith of the ASC County Committee said that Jan. 31 is the official final date, but since Jan. 31 falls on a Sunday, the effective deatlline wiU be Feb. 1, 1965. Crops include barley, oats, rye, soyrbeans and wheat. Corn applications may be made unti'l May 31, 1965. The ASC official said some producers have made applications, but have not yet paid the $3 application fee. Such applications will not be valid unless the fee is paid by the deadline. Final date f.or Obtaining loans on: Barley is Mat"ch 31, 1965. Oats is March 31, 1965. Rye is March 31, 1965. Soylbeans is June 3, 1965. Wheat is January 31, 1965. Chairman Smith also reminded gi'owers to keep close watch of the condition of commodities stored on the farm. Condition and quality of the crop wiH be the determining factor in the price producers ,get if they decide to deliver the crop under the support program at the end of the season. Airman First Class Walter G. Kick, son of Mrs. Charlotte Oule, Rt. 1, Monee, is now on duty with a unit of the U. S. Pacific A·ir Forces (1PACAF) in VietNam. Accoliding to a news release received this week fr.om the U. S. Air F1orces, Airman Kick is an aircraft navigation equipment repairman and is helping to provide essential support and services far US~F personnel who are training and •a ssisting the V.ietnamese in their fi~ht against communist aggression. ~A:CAF is responsible for the training mission and for providing airpower to defend .t he U. S. and its allies in the Pacific Cancer Society and Far East areas. The airman is married to the Office Has New Look The oiifke oif the Willi County former Janet L. Mor:ana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morana, Unit .of the Amerkan Cancer Society at 260 Western Avenue, Joof San Bernardino, Calif. liet will have a new look as a result of the generous gift of labor ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marti, of and time of the Grand Prairie Monee, announce the engagement OounciJ, Telephone Pioneers of of thek daughter, Beverly Joy, to America. 'Dhis organization of Harry Raymond Welsh, son of 11Hnois Be11 Telephone employees Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh, of having 21 years or more se!l'vke Peotone. The wedding will take recently offered its members' talplace Saturday, Feb. 6, at 7 p.m. ents to t!he American Cancer Soat St. Paull's United Church of ciety for whatever project was · Chr~s:t, Monee. A recepbion 'Wiil1 be needed. The result is a large movable held .i n ;tlhe church basement following the ceremony. No invita- room divider which serves to tions have been issued, but all screen off the hospital bed storfriends and relatives are invited age area and doubles as either a to both the ceremony and t'he re- buLletin .board or a bla:ckboard. It was delivered to the office last ception: week by Telephone ~ioneers, or dental work, the conserva1lion Charles 'D owning and Leonard often get "put off until later." Smith. William Lipsey, Chairman Under the ACP, the Federal of the Wilr County Urut, AmeriGovernment shares with farmers can Cancer Society, expressed the the cost of apply1ng needed con- appreciation of the Unit to all servation practices on the land. those who worked on the new diFor most practices, farmers pay vider and has invited them to V•isit about half the cost and agree to the off-ice and see the f.inished service and maintain the practice product in use. during their normal lifespans. Teclmical he1p in planning certain practices is provided by the Open Door to Soil Conserva<tion Service and the Scouting In Crete F•OTestry Service. · All boys, nearly 11 years old or Farmers who are interested older, interested in Boy Scouting, should call at the county office are invited to an Open House of for further detai1s. Boy Scout Troop 132 at the Crete Urge Citizens To Be Boosters Of State And Community Every Illinois citizen can play a part in Stimulating economic growth and expansion of jobs in 1lhe state. T<his is the view of John L. Gordon, chairman of the Eeonomic Development Committee of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the board of Central Illinois Electric and Gas Co., Rockford. According to Gordon, opportunities abound for the individual Illinois resident to be a "booster" for his community and state. "Unfortunately,'' Gordon says, "all too many golden opportunities are missed because of lack of knowledge or motivation. "The effoi"ts of the many groups working to increase job opportunities in Illinois would receive a remarkable boost if only 100,000 additional Illinoisans made and kept a New Year's resolution to learn more about the desirable aspects of their locality and state and to conscientiously try to sell them." Gordon listed these ways in which t!he ordinary citizen can play an invaluable role in "selling" MHnois: -In personal and business correspondence and conversationstalk up lllinois! Remember, anyone may be- a prospect. (Taxi dl1ivers, retail clerks, waitresses and bartenders, please note!) Make sure of your facts and sell Illinois at very opportunity. -Write to friends or associates who work for out-of-state companies which might eXipand operations-tell them why ILlinois and your community are good places to work and live. Urge them to consider your area when they expand or relocate. -Keep your eyes and ears open. Willen you hear of a company that is planning to e:q>and or locate a new plant, contact your local chamber of commerce and let them ~now. ~Support your chamber or other local industria!~. development group with time and money. ~Willen a local industry or business eX!pands, or a new industry comes to town, send a note of ·c ongratulaUons, or WII'Iite a letter to the editor of your 'local paper. -Learn about the tourist attmctions in your own area, and visit them younself. For full linformation contact your local chamber. -11ake a va>cation ·i n lliinois. There's no better way to get to know your staJte! Urge your friends to do the same. ~t out the welcome mat to str.angers and tourists in your .town. Be courteous and helpfullet them know what to see before they leave (an histor~cal site, monument, new building, spectacular vista, or good ITestaurant). -Write .t o fl1iends outside the 5tate--invite them to take a vacat~on in 111inois. Information and maps are available from the State Department of Conservation, Ildinois Information Service, or Board of Economic Development in Springfield. --.Persuade your lodge, club or union to ho1d a convention in llliIl'ois. -Wihen ·i t's gift-giving time, choose something made in or related to the State of lllinois. lllinois has a unique set of assets •a nd advantages whioh just can't be matched anyw:here, Gordon said. "What we need most of all is some good old~fashioned salesmanshilp on a day-to-day basis .to take full advantage of them. "We might all be surprised at the results which would be achieved by a little enthusiastic "boosterism" on the part of a sizeable number of citizens in aU parts of the state." Methodist Church from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., Monday, Jan. 11. This will be a typical meeting to acquaint visitors with an actual Scout meeting. Scouting is much more than weekly meetings. It includes hiking, camping, swimming and, in fact, covers about every field a boy might be interested in exploring. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 48 Issue 41 BigFullDate 07/01/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-01-07 Text r lvin .i€" enheft t . I' 11/'-:5 Cre:te, Illinois VOL. 48, NO. 41 PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965 -----------------------------------------------------------C-M High School Crete Park Board Third Annual Holds First Meeting Winter Recreation ~Music Recital Program Starts Tuesday, Jan. 12 Of New Year The second meeting of the Crete-Monee High School Music Association will be held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 12, at 7:00 in the music room of the high school. The Annual Music Recital will start at 7:30 with area music educators as judges al'}d as musicians giving helpful and constructive criticism. The music room, cafeteria, and the library will be used to present the various solos, vocal, and instrumental arrangements on the program for the evening. This program has several purposes: It acts as a district or preliminary contest for the State Finals which will be in March. It will give studen4> an opportunity for public display of their musical talents. It will also be an opportunity for all persons in the community to visit which ever area of the program they would like. The outstanding student will be awarded a music camp scholarship to the Egyptian Music Camp, by the Crete Woman's Club. There will be no admission charge and parents and friends are invited to partake of any of the events in the rooms. A social hour will follow. Rites Held At Trinity Lutheran For Mrs. Elizabeth Schutz Funeral services were held last week at the Trinity Lutheran church, Chicago Heights, for Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz, 75, of 140 Broadway, Chicago Heights. The Rev. George A. Lund officiated at the services and burial was at Cedar Park cemetery. Mrs. Schutz was born Feb. 16, 1889, in Lansing. She had lived in the area many years. She is survived by a son, Howard Gepphard, and a brother, John Berner, both of Steger. Preceding her in death were her husband, John F., in 1958, her parents, two brothers and three sisters. Services Held Saturday For Mrs. Eva B. Elkei Funeral services were held on Saturday at the Zion Lutheran Church of Crete, for Mrs. Eva B. Elkei, 82, of 1616 Faithorn Ave., Crete, formerly of Steger, who passed away on Thursday at the Skylane Acres convalescent home. The Rev. R. K. Pankow, pastor, officiated at the serv'ices and burial was in the church cemetery. Born April 13, 1882, in Yugoslavia, Mrs. Elkei had been a resident of this area for many years. Survivors include a son, Henry of Crete; five-!¥andchildren, and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Peter, who died in 1960. Funeral Services Held Saturday For Joseph W. Metcalfe Funeral services were held Saturday, at the First Baptist Church, Chicago Heights, for Joseph W. Metcalfe, 69, of 3732 Green Street, Steger. Elder James H. George of_,.. ·iated and burial was at Skyline .emorial Park. Mr. Metcalfe was born Sept. 22, 1895, in Louisville, Ky. He had lived in the area 45 years and was a retired employee of Alco Products, Inc., having been with the company 40 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Florence Bagaline, of Steger; a son, Clarence, of Steger; a brother, Theodore, of Tampa, Fla.; and three grandchildren. Preceding him in death was his wife, Lillian F., in 1959. ecor rete e The Crete Park Board started the New Year off in fine style with all members on hand for the regular meetmg held on Tuesday evening at the Municipal Building. President Don Stolzenbach presided with commi3~ioners Anthony Krischunas, Ed Wollenberg, Dorothy Schlinkert and Winnie Easterday present. Park superintendent Jerry Neubauer and secretary - treasurer Maurice Strandberg were also on hand. Mr. Norman Mack was in a~ tendance at the meeting as plans were completed for the Third Annual Winter Recreation Program of the Crete Park District. Routine business included the treasurer's report that most of the current tax funds have been received. President Stolzenbach noted that there had been extensive vandalism in the Crete Park during the Holidays. The beautiful Christmas display was tampered with nightly, and much expense was incurred in replacing stolen bulbs, flood lights and damaged wiring. The park is continuously visited by vandals, and the commissioners urge the cooperation of parents and local residents in curbing this wanton damage to the taxpayers' property. The Crete Park District was formed almost eight years ago, and members of the board feel that much has been accomplished in these years. They are grateful to all residents of the district who have helped make this possible. Election of two commissioners to serve on the Board will be held in April. Election is for a six-year term. Persons interested in candidacy may contact the secretary for positions. Rites Held For Mrs. Ruth H. Metz, Life-Long Resident A life-long resident of Crete, Mrs. Ruth Helen Metz, 62, of 1461 Wood street, passed away at St. James Hospital on Monday, Jan. 4. Mrs. Metz was born on March 1, 1902 in Crete. She was a member of the Crete Methodist Church, a member of the Hazel Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star No. 390, and the Crete Amvets Auxiliary. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Spindler - Koelling Me m o r i a 1 Chapel in Crete. The Rev. Eugene Carter, of the Crete Methodist Church, officiated at the rites, and burial was in the Cedar Park Cemetery. SurvJvors include her husband, Freeman C.; a daughter, Mrs. AnnaBelle Stucky of Crete; a son, Earl, of DesMoines, Iowa; three brothers, Richard Seehausen of Kankakee, Irvin Seehausen of San Francisco, and Herbert Seehausen of Crete; two sisters, Mrs. A1ma Exo of Compton, Calif., and Mrs. Laura Grote of Crete; and four grandchildren. Hobby Show Program For Auxiliary Meeting The Crete Amvets Auxiliary meeting will be held on Thursday evening, Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. at the Post Home, East Exchange Street. Mrs. Dolores Renzi, president, will preside at the business session. Mrs. Walter Miller, who is in charge of the program for the evening, is planning a hobby show, and members who have a hobby are asked to bring a project to the meeting. The membership contest will end at the beginning of the meeting. The annual dues of $3.00 per person must be paid before the meeting in order to be eligible for the contest. The Crete Park District will inaugurate its Third Annual Winter Recreation Program on Saturday, January 16, 1965 when registration will be held for the eightweek project. Children who plan to participate are asked to obtain a form at their school, fill it in properly and bring it to the Crete Elementary School on January 16 between 10:00 a.m. and noon. The Recreation Program will be held in the gym at the Crete Elementary School on eight consecutive Saturdays, commencing on January 23 and concluding on March 13. There will be NO COST to the participants in the program, the Crete Park District financing the entire project. The program will be open to boys and girls in g r a d e s two through ninth. Participants will be asked to comply with a few basic rules which will be outlined by the director at the first session. Children WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO PARTICIPATE without a signed form by a parent or guardian. Gym shoes are required, and other attire must be suitable for strenuous gymnasium activity. Capable and sufficient supervision will be provided by the Park District at all times. Mr. Norman Mack, Physical Education Instructor at Bradley high school, will again head the program. He will be assisted by Brian Leiteritz, Crete-Monee high school senior. Both Mack and Leiteritz have been with the program since its inception. Mr. Mack points out the three objectives he has p 1 an n e d (1) Recreation, (2) Sport Skills and Appreciation of these skills, (3) Physical Fitness. Included in the activities will be basketball, volleyball, cageball, relay games, dodgeball, tag games, mass games, baseball (indoor) and calisthenics. More than 150 boys and girls took part in last year's program, and a larger enrollment is anticipated this y e a r s i n c e second graders have been included. Please contact Commissioner Mrs. Don Easterday for further information. Republican Women's Clu~ To Meet The January meeting of the Reoublican Women's Club of Crete Township will be held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 12, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mert West, president, will preside at the business session. The meeting will be held at the Town Hall, Wood Street, Crete, and there will be an election of officers for the new year. Blood Donors Still Needed For LoCascio Infant Blood donors are still being sought to replenish blood used during a major operation on Louis LoCascio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LoCascio, 251 Tahoe, Chicago Heights. Mr. LoCascio is a former employee of the Crete Bowling Alley, and a brother of the manager- John LoCascio. The infant underwent open heart surgery at Cook County Hospital on Dec. 23. He is listed as fair. Louis will be 1 year old on Jan. 25 . Volunteers may make arrangements by getting in touch with the county hospital or St. James Hospital. Eighteen pints of blood were used during the operation. Up-to-date, six pints have been donated, and three appointments have been made for donations. This leaves a total of nine pints sought to replenish the blood supplies. 10 CENTS PER COPY Crete-Monee School Bond Issue Vote Saturday On Saturday, Jan. 9, from 12 noon to 7:00 p.m., District 201-U voters will decide whether or not the Board of Educrtion should be authorized to sell bonds in the amount of not to exceed $1 ,250,000 for the purpose of enlarging high school facilities. Polling places for the election are to be the Monee elementary building, Crete-Monee - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'high school, and the Talala elementary school. The proposed building program would add classrooms and expand library, laboratory, physical education and cafeteria facilities. Urgency in this matter and the importance of approval at this When the Crete Woman's Club time is being stressed by both holds its regular meeting on Jan- board of education and administrauary 21, Mrs. T. K. Bohon, Jr. tors if instructional standards are will present the program. She will to be maintained and in order to speak on "Yucatan and the Mayan provide necessary space for ever Indians". increasing enrollments. Meanwhile, club members will Architects' estimates of the be participating in an annual Fed- breakdown of cost on the new faceration project to assist the Ameri- ilities are as follows: new acacan Indians now living in the demic wing and remodeling of existing facilities, $595,500; new Chicago area. Mrs. Guy Scharff has asked for physical education building $430,the cooperation of all club mem- 000; acquisition of additional site bers and any residents of the area for future building $50,000; equipwho are interested in helping ment, site work, and architects these unfortunate people. Items fees $174,500. that may be don ate d include Estimated cost of the proposed canned and dry food, clothing bond issue to individual taxpayers (men's, women's or children's with is $1.60 for $1,000 of assessed a special need for men's) blankets, valuation .' However, annual reetc. Items should be usable and in tirement of existing bonded debt would keep the greater portion of good condition. The Crete club has taken part this amount from being added to in this program for several years, current tax bills. It is also assumand many local residents have ed that new properties will concontributed to the cause. It is tinue to be added to the tax rolls hoped that a record amount of thereby decreasing further the anfood and clothing can be gathered nual burden to individual taxpayfor this year's contribution. ers. Persons wishing to help may Classroom space at the high contact Mrs. Scharff, Mrs. R. C. school is presently at a premium. Milton or Mrs. Don Easterday. Library, laboratory and physic'll Articles may be left at their homes education and cafteria facilitie or arrangements will be made for no longer meet tax accreditatior picking them up. The project will standards and are inadequate to be concluded the last week of serve present and immediate fu · January; so plan to do your part ture enrollments. Facilities at the high school before January 25. were originally provided for a high school of much less enrollRites Held For ment than the present 707 or the expected enrollment of in excess Mrs. Lydia Hartman, of 1,000 students four years hence. Long-Time Resident Former 201-U administrators Funeral services were held have this to say about the proposSaturday for Mrs. Lydia L. Hart- ed building program: "Decision-time is at hand Jan. 9 man, 79, of 406 West 35th Street, Steger, who died Wednesday eve- for District 201-U voters-for the third time in eight months. Will ning at St. James hospital. The Rev. A. T. Kretzmann offi- it be a victory this time for qualciated at the services held in the ity education for our children and Trinity Lutheran Church of Crete. our neighbors' children? "Don't expect to arrive at the Burial was in the church ceme- right answer while using the tery. wrong reasons. Educational opporMrs. Hartman was born on tunity is the only worthy issue Nov. 19, 1885, in Eagle Lake. She Jan. 9-not the shape or location had been a long-time resident of of the building, or the size of my Crete until moving to Steger. tax bill compared to yours. Survivors include a daughter, "Hundreds of families live here Mrs. Eva Benning, of Steger; two and not somewhere else precisely sisters, Mrs. Helen Hoffman and because of excellent schools. But Mrs. Edna Boehner, both of Crete; there is no school administration a brother, Elmer Luecke, of Chi- anywhere that can maintain qualcago Heights; three grandchildren, ity and build on it in the face of inadequate facilities combined and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hartman was preceded in with public indifference. Competdeath by her husband, Gustav, ent and dedicated teachers are too much in demand elsewhere to who passed away in 1957. struggle indefinitely with building facilities that limit rather than Tala Ia PTA Holds help their efforts. "If you think local property is January Meeting unfairly taxed, or bears too heavy The January meeting of the a share of the school burden, carTalala PTA was held Wednesday ry your fight to the County and evening in the school gymnasium. State governments where the tax The program for the evening responsibility lies. Don't spite was a panel discussion on physi- yourselves by condeming your cal education in the grades one community to second or third-rate through six. Panel members were: education! You'll only depress E. Patrick Duffy, moderator; Louis property values, and end up with Irons, assistant superintendent of higher tax rates to produce the School District 169, East Chicago revenue that quality education Heights; James Nardberg, physi- must have. "I urge every qualified voter in cal education instructor of Park Forest School District 163; Robert the Crete-Monee district to put Cervak, athletic director, District first things first Jan. 9th. You 201-U, Crete; Miss Joyce Heckel- can't have anything more importman, physical education instruc- ant to do that day than get to tor at Crete-Monee High School; the polls and vote YES in this refand Mrs. William McDannel, PTA ~rendum . for continuing quality m education." representative. Lynn A. Wiley, Teacher: Refreshments were served by Principal and Supt. of the fourth grade room representSchools (1938 to July, 1964) atives. The art work in the foyer "I am convinced that a QUALwas made by the fourth graders, ITY school program at Creteand the first grade classwork was (Continued on Page Eight) displayed in the gymnasium. Special Program To Be Presented To Woman's Club �Thursday, January 7, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL % Another Attempt Being Made For Branch Banking Once more, there are reports from Springfield indicating a major effort will be made to legalize branch banking in Illinois at the Legislative session which is about to begin in Springfield. Apparently, the two giant Chicago Loop banks that wish to expand their present powerful hold on banking want t:o take advantage of the unsetUed Legislative confusion, caused by this fall's at-large election of members of the House. They believe this is an opportunity to advance the branch banking legislation which has been s·oundly defeated in three previous sessions. Their calculations fail to recognize an important point: The reason branch banking legislation could not even get out of the House Banking Committee in three consecutive sessions is that no one except the two large Chicago banks and their friends want monopolistic b r a n c h banking. There is not any public demand for branch banking in spite of the vast sum of money spent in the herculean efforts of the proponent banks to arouse public demand for it. Our present system of unit banking works in the public interest. It is based on preserving com- Matinee Daily 1:30 p.m. • ft I~C(el 1~1 I STARTS FRIDAY munity-owned, community-oriented, full-service banks. The present system promotes competition between many banks. It encourages intense interest and participation by community banks in the problems of the communities in which they are located and with whose future they are inextricably bound. This is the system which has contributed to illinois' present position as one of the leading industrial and commercial centers in the nation. For example, Chicago, which is supposed to have the greatest need for branching according to the two giant Loop banks, will set a new all time record high for industrial development investments in 1964, according to the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry. The position of Illinois and Chicago as reat industrial, commercial and financial centers is not due entirely to our present banking system. A combination of many factors-including location, transportation, labor, etc.-have all contributed to this position. Likewise, it is ridiculous for proponents of branching t:o blame the present banking system for any failures in our economic system. · The truth is that the people-particularly small and mediumsized business firms and individual families-have been well served under the present system. At the same l'ime, large business has been able to flourish here and has been able to find the financial resources required for growth and expansion. Although elected at large, we are confident that the members of the House-- including all llhe new members-will conmnue to be sensitive to the needs and desires of the thousands of individual communities that make up the cities and the State of Illinois. We 1 All members, friends and anyone interested in good dairy farming are invited to attend this meeting. There will be door prizes and refreshments will be served. The Siemsen farm is located two miles east of Route 45 on the Peotone-Wilmington blacktop, one mile south and 'l'2-mile east, or one mile south of the PeotoneWilmington blacktop on Route 54 and west 1 'l'2 miles. ing have been re¥oked for having three violations: David C. Harland. RR-1, Crete; Alden Rose. RR-2, Box 346, Crete; and Thomas D. Gipson, Box 204, Crete; Daniel R. Hand, East 22nd Street, Steger; Bernard A. Hickey, 323 Gentry, Park Forest; James Spalding, 129 Dogwood, Park Forest; Robert J. Peele, 335 Indianwood, Park Forest; Ronald J. Laugeman, 96 Norwood, Park Forest; and Richard E. Bmdner, 119 LaRue St., Park Forest. Drivers License Action A probationary permit was isIn Eastern Will County sued to Charles R. Glasow, 441 Secretary of State William H. Tomahawk, Park Forest. Chamberlain has announced that the drivers license of the follow- Holstein Club To Hold Barn Meeting Jan. 20 The Kankakee District Black and White Club Will hold the first in a series of barn meetings on Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Vernon and Reynold Siemsen farm near Peotone. William Norton, vice president of the First National Bank of Joliet, will present the program. He is also in charge of the farm department of the bank and will serve as judge for the judging contest. The Kankakee District is comprised of South Cook, Grundy, Kankakee and Will counties. Leonard Brands, of Beecher, is the ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schubbe current president of the group. of Peotone are announcing the enbelieve they will resist the bland- gagement of t h e i r daughter, ishments, promises and predic- Sharon Jean, to Gilbert L. Russell, tions of the monopoly-minded son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee Rusbankers. We believe they will act sell, also of Peotone. Miss Schubbe on the basis of the record of ser- is employed by the American Muvice by community banks over the sic Conference, Chicago. Her fiyears on the basis of what is best ance is a partner in the Russell for the majority of the people in Printing Co., of Peotone. Both are graduates of Peotone High School. the State of Illinois. We believe and hope they will No definite date has been set for continue to support our present the wedding. strong, compet<itive unit banking system. :-------------• Zephyr Water Softener G. J\. HEI\ILE Goodenow Gas & Oil Dl~. of Mld·Wosl Tire & Batlen Bales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, lll. Ph. 946-5501 - Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER 11 8. I\IOTICE - We Will be Closed for Vacation JANUARY 11 through JANUARY 23. Heat With We Will Open for Business as Usual on JANUARY 25. OX FUEL OIL Mid-West Tire Service Center ... Budget Plan ... Free Insurance ... Keep Fill-Service Located In Goodenow ILLINOIS BEECHER Bargain Counter MONUMENTS On Saturday and Sunday January 9 and 10 Only we will take orders on monuments for spring delivery with a f 15o/o Discount from our regular low catalog prices. We need a few orders to keep our factories going the slow winter months. They are made up of AA1 granites, the finest available with an everlasting guarantee, a guarantee with no time limit. You cannot buy better at any price. They are of up-to-date fresh stock because they are not manufactured u n t i I you order them. This may be a bargain of a lifetime. This offer will not be repeated in 1965. We do not want too many orders at these low prices, so this offer is good only on Saturday and Sunday, January 9 and 10 from 8 to 5. So act quickly and save $15.00 on every $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 worth of monuments. The Craft Shop Route 54 Peotone Goodenow Gas & Oil PHONE: 946-5501 --/ ·f·" ·How to _. -; Succeed in / / Paralyzing . a Parent 1 ! Without 4• .- Half Trying! For Soft Water? l:IJtCA>I. 414N.'f '" AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S Phone 754-2550 1901 East End Ave. Chicago Heights, Ill. •• ANOTHER CONVENIENT SERVICE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES As an added service and con· venience we are now in the process of installing SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES in our lower level. These boxes will be en· closed within a new vault made to rigid banking specifi· cations. You will · find various sized boxes to fit your needs and to protect your valuables with absolute safety. Reservations are now being taken with completion of the vault scheduled for April 1965. ©1964 American International Pictures PLUS--Since FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION was founded. it has maintained the strictest standards of loan evaluation and max1mum prudence in the investment of savers' funds. she's a real smoky kitten I Chartered by the Federal Government through an Act of Congress, FINANCIAL FEDERAL has been a safe, strong association in metropolita n Chicago land for over 40 years. Rothway Hatcheries STEGER SKyline 5-8370 ILLINOIS • • • •••••• •••• - ----- 8 I. II • bE I II Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands J\BEL DISTRIBUTII\IG CO. 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. All 5avings acounts are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. Our next dividend payment will be June 30th, 1965. FREE CANNON BLANKET FOR SAVERS Your gift for saving now is this beautiful full sized Cannon blanket. 72 x 90. Mod· ern miracle fabrics give it lijiht weight, warmth, softness. 100% washable and mothproof. Choic~ of lovely colors. This v.onderful gift is yours for opening an ac· count for $500 or more or adding $500 to a present account. limit one to a family. Offer ends February 16th. FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVI GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CORNER WESTERN AVE. AT LINCOLN HIGHWAY (RT. 30) OLYMPIA FIELDS, ILL. 1----------------- 4~. ~---------------' ROU.RS: M~lld>ty ~~~d Ftl;loy; 9_.0.1\.~. t~·8:0Q !'.M/ Tv•>'J<>X oM f~lir~<J<>y' t:lO AJ.t.. t<>.$:40 t,M ~tllttf<ly:' . ' ' NO A,M, IQ 1;¢ t'.M. Clll••d. w.. <~n~or �ound Wood Hil Mrs. Betty Jane Hoffman 709 Blackhawk Dr. Phone Wood HiU 534-6688 January Calendar 5--Brownie Troop meeting at 4:30, 730 Blackhawk Drive 7-PTA Board Meeting at Monee Grade School 12-Brownie Troop meeting at 4:30, 730 Blackhawk Drive 13-Home Owners Board Meeting at Ray Hernandez 14-Monee PTA meeting at Monee Grade School, 8:00 p.m. 28-Woodhill Fire Department Auxiliary meeting at Mary Barnharts, 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hommema and family attended the 32nd wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hommema at Markham, Ill., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shaul and family of 807 Blackhawk spent Saturday in Romney, Indiana, at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leader. On Sunday afternoon, the family drove their son, Dennis, back to the University of Illinois campus. The local Brownie group is learning to Square Dance this month. On Thursday, Jan. 14, the regular Monee Elementary PTA meeting will be held at the school and the program for the evening will be a Buzz Session where the parents will form groups and discuss TV programs, allowances, comics, etc. This should prove to be a very interesting meeting. Postmaster Appeals To Rural Route Box Holders Postmaster Colette Hynes today appealed to postal customers on rural routes to help their rural carrier make mail deliveries during bad winter weather. The Crete post office has two rural routes, covering the area of Exchange Street, Richton Road, Western Avenue, Klemme Road, and all of Country Club area. Mrs. Hynes said that at the same time she hopes all authorities concerned with rural routes where snow and other bad weather hampers the carriers will continue to cooperate to help the mailmen get through. The Postmaster listed these points of particular concern: 1. Approaches to rural mail boxes must be kept open by customers. 2. Obstructions to delivery of mail on rural routes should be removed or minimized to the fullest extent possible. Where rural boxes pose a problem, the carrier may leave form 4056, "Your Mailbox Needs Attention," a notice to keep box approaches clear by promptly removing all obstructions, including snow;which may make mail delivery difficult or impossible. TTnless approaches are cleared, it may be necessary to temporarily withold delivery of mail, the Postmaster pointed out. Rural carriers are not required to perform service on foot when roads cannot be traveled with the vehicles normally used, but they are expected to make every reasonable effort to serve as many of their patrons as possible without physical exertion or added financial cost, she explained. If excessive detours are necessary to effect delivery of mail, customers should temporarily relocate their boxes on the new line of travel, arrange to receive their mail through other patrons' boxes, or make other arrangements for their mail until travel on the roads affected can be resumed. Charles Sallis Assianed To SAC Airman Charles Sallis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Green M. Sallis, of 53 E. 30th Place, Steger, has completed Air Force basic m.ilitw:y training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Airman Sallis is being assigned to a Strategic Air Command, (SAC) unit at Little Rock AFB, Ark., for training and duty as an administrative specialist. His unit supports the SAC nnssion of keeping the nation's intercontinental missiles and jet bombers on constant alert. The airman is a 1963 graduate of Bloom High School, Chicago Heights. Off he Record by Audrey C-M Board President To Serve On National Advisory Committee Edward C. Epstein, President of Let's stop kidding ourseLves that a "no" vote on the school the Crete-Monee Board of Educabond issue will keep taxes from tion, has been selected for membership on the Advisory Commitrising. The high school addition and tee for the presentation of a pubjunior high site are essential for lication which is destined to have the continuing excellent educa- n<ition wide circulation and will tion of Crete-Monee students. be entitled, "Education is Good Business." There is no "fat" in the proposal. The publication is to be a joint It is all bare bones necessity. project of the American AssociaThe longer we delay voting for what must be done and will be tion of School Administrators, the done eventually, the more it costs Association of School Business Ofus; in increased costs of mater- ficials and the National School ials and labor, and in the costs Boards Association. The Advisory Committee is to of holding a referendum- about $300 each time. The only ex- be made up of representatives of travagance in the whole situation each of these national associais the waste of time imposed by tions. Epstein will represent the a negative vote. Let's look at the National School Boards Association along with Dr. Dale Stauffer, facts. Fact No. 1. Both the junor high Assistant Director, Chemical Therand the high school are at capa- apeutic R e s e a r c h Laboratory, city right now. There will be more Miles Resource Laboratory, Elkstudents next year, even more the hart, Ind. Epstein who has served the following year. They must have Crete-Monee Board of Education classrooms, labs, the physical faas member, secretary and presicilities for their education. Fact No. 2. Taxes in District dent over the past 6 years is As201-U are lower than virtually sistant Advertising Manager of any other neighboring school dis- the Link Belt Company with oftrict. If you don't believe that, fices in the Prudential Plaza, Chicompare taxes with a resident of cago. He resides with his wife Park Forest, or even Chicago Marcella and children Carol, Charles, and Joann at 471 Titonka, Heights, with all its industry. Fact No. 3. Taxes are lower Park Forest. here for two main reasons. It's partly fuat this community and Supt. To Participate the school board have tradition· ally been conservative in spend- In Illinois Youth And ing money for schools. Take a look at some of the new schools in nearby towns. By comparison, we're stingy-and yet we have achieved quality educaton. Taxes are also lower here because of our unique unit system. While other w:eas can levy taxes up to 10% of assessed valuation for sChools (5% for elementary and 5% for high schools) we are limited to 5% for all. Yet this limitation works for us in a very interesting way. When our bonding power is exh~sted for high school building, we can then go to the State Building commission for interest...tiree loans for elementary rooms, more washrooms, and a schools. This is a form of having cafeteria-auditorium adequate for your cake and eating it too. But 1200 pupils. we must exhaust that bonding Fact No.7. Buildings and rooms power first. w:e only a part of it. They are Fact No. 4. Taxes go up for a the base on which an expanded wide vaviety of reasons, only one curriculum [s erected. The aim is of which is increased school costs. to educate all pupils, not just for The latest raise, which infuriated ttoday's world, but for 1!he world so many local residents, was due of tomorrow as well. to a blanket multiplier ~imposed on Fact No.8. Included ·i n .t he bond local assessments by the state. issue <is an amount to purchase a There was such a fuss that tax site for a new junior hig:h in Mobilis were out months [ate and nee TownShip. The site has not tax anticipation wavrants had to yet been selected and will not be be issued-result: increased costs until the approval of !the voters for all taJC~ing bodies, including the has been given. But it is necessary schools. to act now before land values go Do you know what the next any higher. step will be if local communities These are rthe facts as I see refuse to take care of their own them. It has been nearly a year educational needs? State and fed- since I first started wviting about eral government will step in. Any- the proposed high school addition. one who pays taxes knows that I have seen plans drawn and rethe fart!her money travels to be drawn, good plans scrapped for administered, the less of it comes better ones; a swimming pool back. Maybe you want Big Brother many people would have liked running your schools-! don't. thrown out; partlly for !I'easons of Fact No. 5. I have dwelt over- economy. I have also seen delay long on taxes because this seems and equivocation by voters until to be tthe thorn on which the prop- we come to this last ditch effort. osition is hung up. It is still a fact I have even heard, much to my that this bond issue would replace sorrow, of voters who said, "I bonds now being retired with new didn't know enough about it so bonds and the rate cannot go over I voted "No." For heaven's sake, tlle legal limit of 5%. Let's Jook if you don't know ~nough about at what the money will buy for us. an issue to vote intelligently on it, Fact No.6. There will be 35 new don't vote at all! In my estimation, teaching stations added to the the vote is a pvivilege to be used present 28. This includes 16 gen- responsibly, not a right to be era! dassrooms, !homemaking, thrown away carelessly. ~hysics, ~nd printing labs; a new And now it's time to stop stalhbrary w1th conference II'ooms, a 1 1ing and start working to maintain choral room, physical education and improve education for Cretefacilities. In addition, there will Monee students. The first step is be swork rooms and storage 1 to vote YES Saturday, Jan. 9. THIS WEEK~s REVLON INTIMATE SPRAYMIST ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL FEJ\TURES REVLON -FREEMoondrops Bath Oil session of the legislature which will be held early in the spring of the year. Bottino who was a member of the Illinois State Legislature from 1956 to 1960 has been serving in the capacity of advisor to the Youth in Government program for the last several years. He is a former President of the Board of Directors of the Joliet YMCA and a member of the Board of the Illinois Area Council. CP Volunteers Named In Steger Mrs. Larry Paolella, 3449 Lewis Avenue, Steger, who serves as the "53-Minute March" chairman for United Cerebral Palsy in Steger, has announced the names of volunteers who wil! be aiding in the annual fund-«"aising appeal Jan. 1Q ' Mrs. Paolella said that the women from fuis area are part of a corps of 40,000 volunteers who will march on Sunday, Jan. 10, in Cook, Lake, DuPage and Kane counties. The marchers !have a goal of $500,000 m the four county area. Funds will support the program of reseatrCh and rehabilition services sponsOII'ed by United Cerebrail Palsy of Greater Chicago. "The reason we call it the '53Minute March,' " said Mrs. Paolella, "is because cerebral palsy strikes a new~bom chiJd every 53 Thursday, January 7, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Hubbard Trail Band Parents To Meet The Hubbard Trail Junior High School Band Parents Association will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 13, at the Junior High Cafetorium at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. William Meary, president, will preside at the business session. The program for the evening will consist of the combined sixth grade bands. minutes. United Cerebrail Palsy estimates that 25,000 babies will be born with cerebral palsy in 1965. "This is the reason," she said, "that the UCP research program is so important. There is no cure now. 'Phe services for rehabilitation of the person who has cerebr·a l palsy are vitally important, too. And, everyone, in every community, can receive these services." Volunteers from this area serving as captains are: Mrs. Dewey Hall, 27 W. 35th PJace, Steger; Mrs. Charles Hodge, 3226 Wallace Street, Steger; and Mrs. Lester Tabbitt, 3420 Sangamon Street, Steger. Be sure you are right-then pause a moment for reflection. Janua y VOTE VOTE 12 Noon to 7 p.m. at Crete-Monee High School WEEKLY THOUGHT with purchase of Moondrops Balm No one has a monopoly on virtue or truth. Those $4.25 Value for that peddle this line, under whatever label, subvert the very thing they want to obtain. CRETE Phone PHARMACY 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST . CRETE 3 -Anonymous Les Wills �... _.-...,. Thursday, January 7, 1965 obligation to be around to pay for THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. them. The Illinois State Revenue Act was last amended in 1870, after having been enacted in 1840. At that time, the greater part of this district was rural and, as such, A recent newsletter by Mr. was taxed as farm land. Now the Stanley Anderson has raised two same method is being used to provide the funds to establish and opquestions that I think are worthy erate our schools. It is almost of an answer and of interest to like returning to oxen and the the people of Monee. walking plow to cultivate our land 1. Why and by what logic has in competition with our large tracthe school selected the area of tor and the 4-bottom plow. Kedzie and Exchange Street as a The personal property tax was future junior high site? As back- levied so as to give the railroads, ground it should be explained that in 1960 the school board retained manufacturers, public utility coma professional land planner to panies and like businesses a share formlate a logical plan for the in the support of our schools. It selection of future school sites. now takes 85 cents of every tax This planner and his staff prepared dollar to keep our schools going a map of the north half of our as they are ... 85 cents of every school district indicating the gen- dollar of real estate and personal esral location where we should property assessment! When a plan ~o build elementary schools taxpayer fatls to pay his complete and high schools as our district tax obligation, the schools are shol't that much and must issue developed. tax anticipatron warrants to meet The report that accompanied their expenses for the current this map indicated the many fac- year. The next year, they must tors that were used in determin- levy money to run the schools for ing the recommendations made. that year and, in addition, enough The age of the populalt:ion in each to pay the tax anticipation warof the communities; the average rants, issued the previous year number of children per family; the because of the tax delinquent citipast, present and future parochial zen. That means that thlose who school attendance, the topography paid all of their taxes the previous and the zoning and the logical in- year are then assessed an addidustrial locations were all consid- tional amount to pay what the ered. In addition, the major ob- others did not. stacle faced by school children, It is understood that 43 per cent such as Interstate 57, Route 54, the Illinois Central and Western of the personal property taxpayers in Crete 11orwnship failed to pay Ave. were examined. their 1962 assessment, due and This data was used, in con- payable in 1963; also that two, junction with the recommenda- and only two, trailers in Kroll tions of the school administra- TraJiler Park, south of the vil!lage tors, as to the ideal size of each on the Dixie, paid taxes for that type of attendance center and to year. Many more families living define !the general attendance there, whose children attended our areas. Working from these gen- scHools, paid no taxes! eral recommendations and conAt the coming session of the sidering the law in Illinois requir- State Legislature, it is planned to ing bus transportation for children adjust the State Revenue Act, and living more than llh miles from the school, the ideal site in each pressure should be brought to bear llo have the pei'sonal property area was indicated on the plan- tax laJW un:iversa'lly enforced or ning map. replaced! The planner and the school By rrow, everyone should be board realized full well that these aware of the precarious posit:rion locations rwould be subject to of the farmer in this country rochanges as different conditions day; that he is more in need of developed and would also be sub- relief than any other group of ject to physcial conditions of the citizens! area such as drainage, sewer and If this l1ond issue goes thru as era! location where we should written, it will take care of the water supply, availability and high school needs rather lavishly price of the locations. The school for a time, but what about eleboard also agreed that all other mentary schools, such as Balconditions being satisfactory, they moral? They already have classes would attempt to follow the plan. in two portable rooms, and S'ome With this plan as a background of the classes in this school have the agreed upon need for a second over 30 pupils, considered too high school site, was simply a many fior any teacher to do justice matter of choosing one of the to. The children at Balmoral do pre-selected sites as the most not have an all-pui'pose room or logical at this time. It should be a gymnasium to use at any time! pointed out that the site selected This year they were not permitted was one of seven possible choices to have an evening Christmas proand we would expect that as the gram . . . the big event of the area develops, we would build at year for the children · · · beleast six more high schools. It cause the Board decided to econwas obvrous that this site, of the omize and not provide buses for seven possible sites, was closer one tnip to rehearse in the all-purto more pupils now, and in the pose room at the high school. area most likely to develop more Balmoral is not my idea of ecpopulation in the near future. onomy anyway. I tried desperateIt was also agreed that it would ly to follow the school board's be wise to seek our site to the reasoning When they chose the north and east of the recommend- location they did. According to ed site, to place it within range the road, it was a low spot to beof the Woodhill sewer and water gin with, but apparently not lo.w service. It is the feeling of the enough, ""s they excavated quite a board that pre-planning and early hole to erect the building accordpurchase of this school site will ing to the speciftications of the save the district both money and well-<paid architect. No drain tile time when the school is needed. was provided during construction, 2. The second point that Mr. which we lay people know we Anderson makes is that it is un- must have in clay soil, if we are fortunate that school board elec- to have dry basements. Only aJftions are frequently uncontested ter the school had opened, and and consequently little interest is water had flowed across the classaroused. I will have served on room floors after the first storm, the board six years next April. I was a trench dug all around the have enjoyed and appreciated the building and a badly needed drain opportunity to participate in this llile porvided ... at much greater phase of local government. I cost to the taxpayer than would would be most happy to relin- have been the case if it had been quish my position on the board to provided in the first place. Meansomeone interested in this won- time, classes were held in buildderful experience, and dedicated ings at Balmoral Race Track. Yet to participating in the board deli- the board continued to hire the berations with an open mind. On same architect to plan their buildthe other hand, I would contest ings! the election of those who would It seems ill advised for the use the position to impose special school board to plan to sink $50,area or special interest positions 000 into land for future use, when our children in grade school are on the school board. beginning to resemble sardines. Alan Hamilton If grade school pupils fail to get TO THE CITIZENS OF a good foundation in their early SCHOOL DISTRICT 20--U years, the most luxurious high Feeling that the time has come school in the world cannot comfor objectors to the school bond pensate for that early deprivaissue now being presented to make tion! The location of the proposed public their reasons, I would like 1lo give you a few of mine, so that Junior High School should be This 40-acre you may unders~d why I cann?t questioned also. support this bond 1ssue. To begm tract for $50,000 would have to with, issues of this kind carry the depend on Woodhill for sewerage. 4 Letters To The Editor It is my understanding that present facilities at Woodhill can accomodate little more construction of their own without serving the requirements of a large school besides. It would be more practical to consider acquiring land in or near Monee, north of the present modern elementary school, so that not all pupils would have to use bus facilities. This location might prove to be less costly and, if annexed to the village, would have police protection besides. The Village of Monee is now in the process of enlarging its sewerage and, if the decision to locate there were made in time, they could include proper facilities for same in their planning. I appeal to the board of 201-U to take another look at our school needs and reconsider the spending of our limited funds. There is one way to provide us with addibional funds: If our tax set-up were modernized in keeping with the schools we desire, and our officials enforced our collection laws, we would not have these periodic shortages of funds to operate. Everyone in the district is invited to join us at 8 p.m. on Jan. 7, at the F.JMen hall on West Exchange and Nacke Road, Crete, to explore these possibilities. I think we owe it to our furefathel'S to continue the work they started. Grace T. Seggebruch Our school system faces a definite crisis. We, the residents, of this community will vote on Saturday, Jan. 9, on a school bond to continue to hold the quality of education for which this school district is well known, not just for more bricks and mortar. The school board has presented oceans of facts and figures-most of them confusing to you and me _Jbut factual and accaurate. What is our problem? 1. Our pi'esent high school was designed for a student body of 500 . Today it numlbers 869. It will shortly be 1260. z. Dropouts-Sbudents leaving school at the minimal legal age (16) without either a good, basic education or a trade. 3. Handicapped Students-Children either mentally or physically not able to cope with 'nO!'Illal' rates of learning and need special attention and training. 4. Future Planning. Our children of school age are increasing each year by about 300. We need teachers and schoolrooms to handie them. 5. Gifted Students _Those that demonstrate their ability to grasp and learn quickly and need special attention to develop fully. What is the solution? Our school board, that you and I have elected, have taken all the advice available to them from you, the voters, from the teachers, from the county, state and federal educators (the experts) and fl'om their own best thinking and have offered us a solution. 1. To enlarge our present high school by 18 classrooms. 2. To pl'ovide trade or shop teaching for those that want to become craftsmen-not drop-outs. 3. To provide facilities for students that need special attention. 4. 11o comply with the state law that each student receive physical education training each day (this includes training on personal health and sanitation as well as gym). 5. To offer advanced training for the gifted. What will it cost? 1. For the buildings? Practically nothing from a tax standpoint. Why? Because we have built sch'ools for years and each year we pay for some of the schools we have built and the cost for this addition about off-set our reductions in debt fior earlier buildings. 2. For more and better teachers? Something! If you have a home that you can sell for $20,000 today, it will cost $24 in taxes next year. Less per month than the cost of a baby-siter for one night out. What happens if we vote it down? 1. Our children are not going to be capable of earning a living in competition with children from Park Forest, Homewood, Flossmoor, Chicago, Danville, Cham1paign and most points north, south, east and west because they will not have had the opportunity of full educaUon. 2. Our school distriot has been warned that we are not meeting I School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU Week of January I I, I965 Monday Milk, Hot Diggitti Dogs, Potato Chips, Buttered Corn, Bread, Butter, and Fruit Cup. Tuesday Milk, Oven Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, Buttered Green Beans, Bread, Butter, and Sliced Peaches. Wednesday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Buttered Mixed Vegetables, Sliced Pickled Beets, Buns, Butter, and Apple Crisp. Thursday Milk, Chili-Con-Carne, Sliced Cheese, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, Crackers, Apple Sauce Cake. Friday Milk, Hash Brown Potatoes, Cabbage Slaw, Fish Sandwiches, Buns, Butter, and Lemon Pie. Illinois state requirements. If we don't, we stand to lose our state aid. This amounts to a half million dollars a year that you and I will pay in additional taxes to keep our school dool's open. 3. If our school district l'oses its accredition, all our high school graduates that ohoose to enter college, will be admitted only 'on probation.' Why? Because the credits they have earned in our schools will be subject to question. 4. We will have more dropouts! Every !Joy and girl ha-s a dream. We built this wonderful country because our !forefathers had dreams. 'Kids' are not stwpid today - if they ever were - and unless we can keep them active-mentally, physically and sociallyand help them realize their dreams, they automatically become bored. Then what happens? The lure of the gdod paying jobthe quick, easy 'buck' - the tooearly marriage becomes too much of a temptation. Result? The younger generation has gone to hell-in your opinion. But, when this happens who really failed in thei!r responsibi!lity? 5. Horw much grorwth do you think this !COmmunity will enjoy with a 'disaccredited' school system? Don't most of us live here because we not only like the quiet village life but because it's a 'wonderful place to raise kids?' Doesn't r this include the schools? All Of the above is one man's opinion - a man proud en!ough to think his peers wil1 respect his opinions -· a man humble enough to respect the ability of those he has helped elect to guide us. Can you honestly jeopardize our children's future by 'Nit-<picking' your school board· representatives' best effort. Please THINK and VOTE! Yes or No! But vote Saturday-ALL YOU FREE MEN! Respectfully, Hugh 'W. Daum Local Students Attend Farm BureauFFA Conference Tom Hauert of Jackson Township, Dan Smith from Peotone High School and Richard Reils, who attends Crete-Monee High school, returned Wednesday, Dec. 30, from Normal where they attended the three day Farm Bureau-FFA annual conference held at Illinois State University. Approximately 360 delegates of the Future Farmers of America from high schools throughout the state were in attendance and were housed on the campus in Hamilton-Whitten Hall. Hauert attends Joliet East High School. Morning and afternoon assemblies were held in Capen Auditorium with talks being given by speakers who used as a general theme, "The Seven Basic Keys To Our Heritage" which are 1Belief in God, 2-Importance of the Individua'l, 3-Government as a Servant, 4-Motive-Profit (to gain 'a richer life), 5--Private Ownership of Property, 6-Prices as Regards to Production and Consumption, 7-Free Competition. After the talks, the boys met in small gl'oups to discuss what they had heard at the lectures. The evenings were spent in recreation, some of which was competitive basketball, volley ball, and swimming, also planned entertainment. New Food Service Manager At St. James Louis Luker has assumed duties as food service manager of St. James Hospital, Chicago Heights. He comes to the hospital with a wide background of experience. Most recently he has been director of food services at MacNeal Memorial Hospital, Berwyn, Illinois. Mr. Luker's experiences include service at C o r n e II College in Mount Vernon, Iowa and the Pan0-Cake Manufacturing Company, Urbana, Ill. He has also been a food service administrator with the Illinois Department of Public Welfare and the Municipal TB Sanitarium in Chicago. During the Second World War, Mr. Luker was the food service manager at Parks Air College, Missouri. He graduated from the Lewis Hotel T r a i n i n g School, Washington, D.C. and has taken business administration courses from LaSalle University Extension. He holds the title of Senior Steward and Chef in the US Civil Service. In addition to his culinary accomplishments, Mr. Luker has written several manuals and handbooks on food services. He has made studies in menu planning, food procurement and preparation and special diet menus. His memberships include: National Association of Colleges and University Food Services; the Natoinal Restaurant Association; Catering Executives Club of Chicago; International Stewards and Caterers Association; and the Chicago Restaurant Association. Charity and fault-f1inding are Mr. and Mrs. Luker live, with trwo things that often begin at their daughter Nancy, in Stickney, home. Illinois. I WHAT COULD BE EASIER? . . . ---=·-- Just relaxl Let Want Ads do tht Job for you. It pays to use the Wont Ads ••• when you want to sell, rent or buy. It pay; to read the Want Ads ... for bargains, opportunities galore. Russell Printing Co. �People & Places C-M Warriors Win Consolation Trophy At(Peotone Easily defeating Providence in their final game of the Peotone tournmaent 73-39 on Wednesday, Dec. 30, the Crete-Monee Warriors for the second year in a row came home with the consolation trophy of the tournament in their possession. Except for three free throws scored by Peotone in the final seconds of the Warrior's first game, the Crete-Monee team could well have come home with the championship trophy instead. Playing important roles in Wednesday's 73-39 romp over Providence, a new school only in its third year, were forward Art Sainz who scored nine field goals and f~ur free throws for 22 points, and guard Gary Fraley, who while playing only during the second half scored on seven out of eight field goal attempts for 14 points. Both players have seen duty chiefly on relief. All the Warriors saw action, and all but one of them scored. The Warriors made 43% of their field goal attempts and 52% of their free throws for their most accurate shooting shaw of the season. A Dark Note though, is their temporary loss of centerforwrad John Dutton, who will be out of action with a knee injury. Friday, Jan. 8, Crete-Monee plays TF South at South at 8 p.m. George f. Jensen Promoted To Spl 4 George F. Jenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Jenson, Route 1, Box 32, Crete, Ill., was promoted to specialist four in Germany, Dec. 17, where he is assigned to the 8th Infantry Division. Jenson is a medical specialist in Headquarters and Company A of the division's 8th Medical Battalion near Mannheim. He entered the Army in July 1963 and completed basic combat training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 20-year-old soldier was graduated from Crete-Monee High School in 1963. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Dlo.r othy B. Bachar, 3440 Florence ave., Steger, is announcing the engagement df her daughter, Ba11bara, to DougJ.as A Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Stevens, Jr., 1615 Alberdeen st., Chicago Heights. Miss Bachar is employed in the office of Illinots Shade divisiron of Slick Industrial company. Mr. Stevens is a department manager at E. J. KorvetJte, Inc., Matteson. Both are graduates of Bloom High School. No date has been set for the wedding. To err is ihuman--hut it's no excuse to keep on making mistakes. Monee . .. School Notes Mrs. Atwater's Third Grade We are all happy to be back after a nice long vacation. Several pupils spent part of their vacation out of state: Patty Pawl went to Michigan, Andrea Urban to Indiana and Teresa Smith to Kentucky. Andrea Urban, Debbie McCurdy and Billy Fisher celebrated their eighth birthdays in December. They brought a treat for their classmates. We especially enjoyed eating Andrea Urban's candy house. In English we are learning how to write invitations and thank you letters. We are anxious to finish our first reading book this month. In Social Studies we have studied about fishing in Rockport, Mass., New York City, orange groves in Frostproof, Florida, cotton in Mississippi, a coal mine in Nemacolin, Penn. and a resort area in Geneva Lake, Wis. The next two weeks will be spent studying about the Indian and a ·dairy farm in Wisconsin. We are enjoying placing the cities, states, rivers and lakes studied on our United States maps. In arithmetic we are to know all the addition, subtraction, multiplication and d i v i s i o n facts through 16. A committee of boys are busy making an old trading post like the one studied near Lake Geneva and a committee of girls are making a Wisconsin pioneer farm. SUBS ITUTE FOR SUNLIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strauss, and children Janet, Mark, and Craig, of 515 Beckwith Lane, Lincolnshire, Crete, spent the Christmas vacation touring Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Philip, Jr. of Honolulu, Hawaii, announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Dean, on Dec. 30 at Tripier Hospital, Honolulu. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sense! of Crete, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Philip, Sr., of Chicago Heights. Mrs. Phi1ip is the form· er Dawn Sensei of Crete. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartmann of Chicago Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartmann Sr. of Steger were the recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatge. Mr. and \Mrs. A T. Barnes, of Lincolnshire, Crete, have returned from Scottsdale, Ariz., where fuey Viisited .their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland !Ham:ilton, and their gran.dclhHdren, '1\racy •a:nd Kent. A stand like this equipped with built-in fluorescent lamps to suo. stitute for sunlight makes sprouting and growing seeds possible in any part of the house. Note sturdy growth here. Remember when :1. sunny window sill was an absolute "must•• for the gardener who wanted to start seeds indoors of his favorite varieties of flowers and vegetables? No\v fluorescent lamps, special· Iy designed for aiding plant growth, take the place o.f sun. This means that the darkest corner of your basement can become your seed starting area when . - - - - - - - - - - - - proper lamps have been in· late the amount of light. the stalled. The lamps you need length of ·'daylight" and the dishave a. special phosphor coating tance of the seedlings from the which, activated by electricity, Uglit source.· gives off llght rays high in the Seeds sprout rapidly undeJ" red and blu~ wave lengths ab- fluorescent lamps. Beca.use you sorbed by plants during growth. can keep the seedlings fairly Your equipment can be as sim· 'close to the lamps when they are pie as chains hung from the ceil· small, they will not become ing to suspend the lamps over a spindly trying to reach towards table below. Or it can be as elab· the light. The distance from the orate as a stru:id with fluorescent lights can be increased as the fixtures built in, like the one, seedlings grow. pictured. Lamps designed for growing Many different types of such plants will not burn seedlings ""plant growers" are available. with their heat. for they a1·e Your favorite garden- supply "cool" lamps. deaJer, or, perhaps your favorite Even almost perfect growing seed catalog, may offer several. conditions, so far as light is con· Starting seedlings under fluor- cerned, will not, however, reescent lamps is not much differ- lieve you of watering and other· ent from starting them on that wise caring for your seedlings. sunny window sill. The chief Absolutely nothing can · be subdifference is that you r.an regu- · stituted fo1· personal attention. The extension division of Northern Illinois University will offer three new courses next semester. Testing and child development courses will be held at Bloom Community College, Chi c ago Heights, and a speech course will be held at Park Forest's Rich Township High School East. Dr. James Tamte will teach Educational and Psychological Measurement of children, and Edgar Bavery will instruct Development of the Elementary School Child at Bloom College. Both courses begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2 and each offers three semester hours credit. The child development course is for undergraduate credit, the testing class f,or graduate credit. At Rich East Maurice E. Norris, instructor of Stpeech, will teach Introduction to Speech Correction beginning at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 1. The course offers three semester hours of undergraduate credit. Prospective NIU extension students should address their application inquiries to Dr. Clettenberg, Director of Extension, NIU, DeKa1b. These inquiries should state whether the student ever attended NIU and whether the student was a graduate or undergraduate at Northern. Registration forms wiU be sent by the extension otifice. Fees for the courses are $9 per semester hour for Illinois residents; $23 for non-residents. Separate checks for each student fior each course should be made out to Northern Illinois University. MASTER KEY There is a place and professrion for every man in the world, but few have access to the dndex. Participating Dealers Of PSC Offer Free Electric Blanket Buyers of electric dryers during seven weeks starting Jan. 11 wiU receive free electric blankets from some 1,000 Chicago and northern Illinois dealers during the initial 1965 sales campaign of the Commonwealth Edison-Public Service Company system. Any customer who buys an electric dryer from a participating dealer is eligtble for the blanket bonus. The dryer must be instaHed in the electric company's service area. During the campaign, which extends through Feb. 28, electric dryer buyers also can take advantage of the Edison system plan for low-cost wiring modernization. It provides complete 100-ampere service facilities, when needed for a new 240-volt appliance, at the flat rate of $29.95. The bar.gainpriced wiring applies to normal installations in singJe- famHy homes. The College Circuit Miss Susan Haynes recently held open house at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haynes, 1596 Wood Street, and some 28 college freshmen, all home for the Christmas holidays, were present. Susan returned to Aurora College, Aurora, on Sunday. Diane Kleinschmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kleinschmidt has returned to classes at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents. Becky and Penny Worn, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Worn, 1403 Park, have returned to classes at Albion College, AJbion, Mich. Becky spent the entire holidays with her parents, while Penny returned to Michigan on the 28th to spend the New Year holidays with Robert Cummins of Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Douglas Stucky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stucky, has returned to classes at the University of Arizona, Tucson, after spending the holiday with his parents. Pam Brantley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brantley, has returned to classes at the Illinois State University of Normal, after spending the Christmas holidays at home with her parents. The man with a wife who is quick on the draw should be wary of a joint account. 5 NIU To Offer New Courses Next Semester PEOPLE AND PLACES Miss Becky Gillespie, Miss Claudia Bricks, Miss Lenore Fink, and Miss Suzette Chenard, all of Crete, recently attended a surprise birthday party at the home of Miss Maria Bayer, Park Forest, in honor of Miss Martha Scott of Park Forest. Martha turned 16 on Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Keyser, and children, have returned from Maryland where they spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway, parents of Mrs. Keyser. Thursday, January 7, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Not a nice thing to think about but you could be doing just that if you don't have a regular savings program. Paychecks have a way of disappearing into thin air. And your best intentions to save often get postponed until the "next time around." But there is an easy and sure way to save called the Payroll Savings Plr.n. And it works automatically. You just ask your employer to set aside a small amount from your check each payday to be put toward the purchase of aU. S. Savings Bond. For example, just $4.33 a week adds up to the $18.75 you need to buy a $25 Bond every month. More than likely you'll forget you even set it aside (a pretty painless way to feather your nest). This way, those few dollars you ne·;rer see now will be keeping Junior in tuition and textbooks later. What's more, they'll be working for Uncle Sam to keep the world strong and free for his generation. So why don't you point your .willpower in the right direction! Join the Payroll Savi:ags Plan, and see how you, too, can be a reformed fritterer. Keep freedom in your future with U. S. SAVINGS BONDS The V.R. Goverumtnt dou not pay for tlli.• adTJerti~ll.q. If U. pr~.xent~d a.~ tr ))!Wfi~ •en>icc in cooperation 1l'Uh f.he Trta~~ury Department a11d The Ad.verlixi11U Oounril. �8 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Thursday, January 7, 1965 You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches Christian Education 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12, Altar Guild meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 13; Sunday School teachers meeting at 7 p.m. CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephone 672-8353 Sunday, January 10-Sunday School (Crib nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. Junior High MYF, 4:30 p.m. Senior High MYF, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9, Men's Breakfast, 7 a.m. The E d u c a t i o n Commission Workshop for teachers, substitutes and education members will be held Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lynn Wiley home, 361 Oakwood Drive, Crete. Official board meets Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 8 p.m. Christian Social Concerns Commission meets Thursday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. ST. LIDORIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, January 10-Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. Park Forest, Dl. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, January 10-Worship services, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, 10 a.m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wisconsin Synod 1610 S. Main St., Crete Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, January 10-Worship Services 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Bible class topic: I Corinthians 2. The annual Voters' meeting will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 7, appointment cards for "Stewardship Week" are due; Adult class, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8, Board of Elders, 7 p.m.; Appointment committee, 7:30 p.m.; Church Council, 8 p.m. Pastoral conference will be held Tuesday, Jan. 12. Tibbals To Head Boy Scout Membership Drive Herbert J. Rowe, President of the Pokagon Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced the appointment of Mr. Richard 0. Tibbals as the General Chairman of the 1965 Sustaining Membership Enrollment. Tibbals resides in Flossmoor, and is vice president, in charge of manufacturing, o!f the American Steel Foundries, Inc. Tibbals was elected to mem:bershpi on the Executive Board at the meeting of the Council Executive Board, and assigned to serve on the Council Camping Committee. Rowe said that the Executive Board had authorized this program in order to provide some of the essential servkes required by the ever increasing army ·Of boys and adults in this area. The boy membership of the Poka.gon Trails Council is expected to exceed 14,000 boys by the end of December. This will represent an increase of some 600 boys in one year. This rapid gmwth has placed a heavy responsibility upon the Executive Board, who are charged with the challenge to .provide the financial support necessary to carry on an effective Scouting program. The Sustaining Membership idea is not new. The Boy Scouts of America have been selling this tJ'lpe of membership to interested friends of Scouting since 1916. It pl'OVides an opportunity f<Or adult Scouters, parents o!f Scouts and Civi·c minded friends of Scouting to partic~pate in a financial way, over and above their contributi-on to a Community Chest or United Appeal. The Sustaining Membership Enrollment organization, led by Tibbals, will be set up along District and community lines. The enrollment wiU kick-off with breakfast in some 40 different communities on the mornin:g of Feb. 13, and will be concluded at a Kick...In meeting the following S'aturday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, ill. Sunday, January 10-Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church Service 11 a.m. Nursery provided for pre-Sunday School children. A Bible lesson on the subect, "Sacrament" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science Churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christican Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755·1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject to be discussed :tlhis Sunday is "Getting More Things Done in Less Time." TRINITY BIDLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, Illinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, January 10-,s unday School 9:3u a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Everuirng ISieii"Vice 7·:30 p.m. Tuesday, 7-9 p.m., Qhurch Visitation program. Wednesday, 7:30 .p.m., MidWeek Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7 p.m., Advanced Bible Study class. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Choir practice. Crete PMA Annual Meeting Friday, Jan. 8 The annual meeting and dinner of the Crete Local of Pure Milk Association will be he1d Friday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. in the F-Men's Hall, West ExcHange street, Crete. Featured spea~er will be Howard Gordon, director 00' membership for Pure Milk Association, Chicago, according to an announcement by Leonard Balterman and LeRoy J. Hartman, both of rural Grete. Batterman and Hartmann are president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, o.f the Crete Lo cal. Election of officers for the year ahead is scheduled. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, Jannaey 10Divine services at 8:15 and 10:45. The sermon wtill be based on the Gospel lesson :eor Epiphany, Matt. 2:1-12. Sunday School and Bdble Class at 9:30. Voters' meeting at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 11, Bo·a rd of 1 Try A Classified Ad,-Jt Pays Memorial Chapels OR 2-2211 Crete, Dl. .A Service to th·ts Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights ~T ~BETVVEENS CO'lonels .......................... 13 7 Captains ........................ 12 8 Admirals ........................ 10 10 Generals ........................ 10 10 Kenneth Piggush, sixth grade Majors .......................... 9 11 Crete Monday Night Ladies teacher in the Monee Elementary Warren Insurance ................ 40 Seabees ..... .. ... .... .... .. .... .. 9 11 School, attended the 11th Annual Wally's Texaco ...... ........ ........ 37 Corporals .. .. .......... ... .... ... 9 11 Meeting of the Illinois Education Einhorn's Grocery .............. 33Yz Sergeants ........................ 8 12 Association in the Sherman House, Spanos Market .. .. .................. 32 High individual series, George Chicago, on Dec. 28-30. Einhorn, 235; High individual Crete Auto Sales .................. 32 Mrs. Christine Siplon, teacher Wills Variety ........................ 32 game, George Einhorn, 143; High in the Crete Elementary School, Seehausen Certified ... .. .... .... . 29 team series, Admirals, 1131; High also attended the meeting. Mrs. Gaines Electric .. .. .. .... .. .. .... ... . 29 team game, Admirals, 604. Siplon is president of the Local West End Funeral ................ 28 AMVETS HIGH SCHOOL Teachers Association of the Crete- Spindler-Koelling .................. 27Yz Colonels .... .... .... .......... 16 11 Monee School District. H igh game and series--N. J. Majors ........................ 15Yz llYz Piggush, who resides at 324 Sauganash St., Park Forest, has Coulom, 188 - 503; High team ser- Captains .................... 14 13 14 taught in the Monee system for ies-Spindler-Koelling, Z604; High Cor,porals .................... 13 four years. He is vice president team game - Spindler-Koelling, Generals .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 12 Yz 14 Yz of the Local Teachers Association 919; Helen Casek, 170; Mary Jo Sergeants .................... 10 17 of the Crete~Monee School Dis- Alkire, 168; Florence Urban, 119; High individual series, Brad Julee LindeH, 128; and Agnes trict. Piggush is also a graduate Leucke, 496; High individua'l of Peotone Community High Wines, 153. game, Dick Wallace, 213; High School. team series, Capbains, 2163; High Tuesday Night Ladies League The Representative Assembly Crete Tap .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. . 31 team game, Captains, 746. of the association, cbnsisting of Gies Ford .. .. .. .. .. ... ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 29 CRETE CLASSIC LEAGUE over 800 delegates, representing B&M Rainbow Ranch ... ........... 27 9 67 000 members considered basic Crete Hardware .. .. ...... .. .... .. .. .... 23 Meidell Trucks .. .. .. .. 45 23 pr~blems in school finance, state Crete Record .............................. 21 Steger Cleaners ...... 31 revenue reform, legislation for American Savings Bank ... ....... 21 Milazzo Lanes .......... 29Yz 24Yz 25 1965, pupil-teacher welfare items, Bimba Manufacturing .............. 20 LoBue Excavation.... 29 Super Motors .......... 25 29 and other sulbjects. Tiger Cleaning Service .. .. .. .. .. .. 20 Bark Forest Lanes .. 23 Yz 30% In addition, the assembly disHigh individual series, Alice Harry's Cibies Serv. 19 35 cussed problems directly related 40 to the profession, su·c h as pr·ofes- Hi'lliker, 473; High individual Renzi Heating .......... 14 sional sanctions, professional ne· game, Marge Fraley, 182; Team gatiations, and the implementa- series, B&M Rainbow Ranch, tion of the Code of Ethics o!f tbe 2609; Team game, B&M RainbOIW Official Boy Ranch - Lorrie Biederman, 130; Scout Calendars Education Profession. Eileen Rose, 126; Violet Albsher, 137; Donna DiHon, 141; Thelma Again Available Dillon, 181; Handicap, 192; Total The 1965 edition of ;Uhe Official 907. Boy Scouts of Amerka Calendar has again been sponsored do Crete AMVET JUNiORS Thursday, January 7 by Harry's Service Station. Admirals ............ ... ......... 12 8 7:00 p.m.--'Wrestling, Bradley This is the thlrd year that Harry 8 Braun has sponsored fue calendar Corporals ....... .... ... .. ........ 12 at Crete•Monee 10 program. ~Distribution otf the calen8:00 p.m.-Crete Amvets Auxi- Sergeants ...................... 10 Generals .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. . .. .. .. 10 10 da!r Js being made ,tJhrough the liary Hobby Show and meeting Captains ........................ 10 10 various .scout troops and a team Friday, January 8 14 Olf Soouts has been delivering the 6:30 & 8:00 p.m. -- Basketbal'l Co1onels .. .. .. ... .. .......... ..... 6 High individual series, Tom Mil- :hanger calendars to Crete busigames, T.F. North & Crete-Monee ler, 347; High individua!l .game, nessmen. there. 7:00 p.m. -- Pure Milk Associa- Tom Miller, 175; High team serSubject of the calendar illusttion meeting & dinner (Crete Lo- ies, Generals, 1412; High team ration this year !is an orJ;ginal game, Generals, 734. cal) oil painting by Norman Rockwell. Saturday, January 9 lt pontrays a pmud mother preBANTAMS AMVET 12' noon to 7:00 p.m. - School Sergeants .................... 1ZYz 5% senting tlhe Eagle awaJrd to her bond is's ue election 7Yz son. 9:30 a.m.-Hubbard Trail Fresh- Colonels ...................... lOYz 'ln Steger sponsor.ship is by Admirals .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. 9 9 men Basketball, T.F. South, there Hartmann's Foodmart. Corporals .. .. ... .. .. .. . .. .. 8 10 10:00 a.m.-Wrestling, Herscher Captains .................... 7 11 at Crete-1Monee GRABERS VISIT ~ OHIO 11 6:30 & 8:00 p.m. - Crete-Monee Geneta'ls .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 7 Mr. and Mrs. ThOilllas Graber, High individual series, Dave basketball games, T.F. South, here Wollenber.g, 154; High individual 734 Blackhawk, spent Christmas Sunday, January 10 game, Dave Wollenberg, 90; High ,and New Year's lin Canton, Ohio, Married Mixers team series, Genera·ls, 785; High with Mrs. Graber's parents, Mr. Monday, January 11 and Mrs. Es1idore Caron. 7:30 p.m.-Crete Villl age Board team game, Admirals, 4;07. meeting 7:00 p.m.-Open House, Boy Scout Troop of the Crete 'Methodist Chuflch Tuesday, January 12 7:00 p.m.-Wrestling, Plainfield at Crete~Monee 7:00 p.m.-Crete-Monee Music As's ociation meeting 7:30 p.m.-'Crete-Monee Music Recital 8:00 p.m.-RepubLican Women's Club meeting at Town Hall 8:00 p.m.--,School Board meeting at the hiJgh school 8:00 p.m.--'Crete Amvets meeting 8:00 p.m.-T.r inity Altar Guild, 'f.rinity School Wednesday, January 13 4:00 p.m.-Hull)bard Tra:il seventh & eighth grade basketball game Lansing Mem., there 7:30 p.m.-Hubbard Trail Junior H.S. Band Boosters meeting .. Bowling .. Crete Calendar Save First- Sail Later! CM 5 h 1 d Bon Objectors To Meet - C 00 Objectors to the school bond issue to be presented to the electors of Will County, School Dist. 201 U will hold a meeting at the F-Men's HaH on Jan. 7, 1965 at 8 p.m., at the corner of Exchange St. and Nacke Rd. west of Crete, m. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays ~-----------~ 1 SPINDLER .. KOELLING 507 Exchange St. Crete And Monee Teachers Attend lEA Annual Meeting Steger Restaurant For Economy- in the Long Run Open an Americasave Account at AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK 30 E. 34th Street Steger, Illinois MILLIE HODGE Owner SK 5-9781 OPEN 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Breakfast Businessmen's Lunch Dinner All other banking services available too, of course. Lobby open for your convenience Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-3 - Closed Wed. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-12 3307 Chicago Road So. Chicago Heights Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service For Sale REAL ESTATE BROKER Experienced in Sales and Rentals Reasonable Rates OR 2-8923 JOHN SEGERS 1/7 FOR SALE-MUSCOVY DUCKS. John Wille, Monee, Ill., 312 5638148. 1/7 HAYES CARPET SERVICE Wall-to-wall Carpeting and Upholstery Cleaned reasonably SKyline 6-2870 2/11 FOR SALE-GUARANTEED BATteries, 6 volt, $5 exchange; 12 volt, $8 exchange. Phone Monee 312 563-8150. 1-14 FOR SALE- THREE WOOD panel garage doors, never been used, 8-ft. wide, 7-ft. high complete with hardware. Lot $100. Bennett Industries, Peotone, 258WE HATCH & SELL HY -LINE 3211, Leo Stender. I/7 Chicks. We can help you get the most from your egg business by For Rent getting all the bred-in benefits of Hy-Line Chicks. Baby Chicks & Started Pullets available. ROTH- FOR RENT IN CRETE-3 ROOM WAY HATCHERIES, INC., 3802 unfurnished apt. , centrally located. S. Union Ave., Steger. Phone SK Call 312 672-5664. 1/7 5-8370. 11-5-tf CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO Measles-Killer When you think of lumber, And Crippler come to Crete Of Children Lumber & First Streets Crete, Ill. When recalling childhood ex9-25-tf periences, it is difficult for many parents l{:oday to realize that one TED ZEILSTRA, Auctioneer of the most severe killers and crip16 Years Experience plers of children is an infectious Cattle and Farm Machinery disease generally referred to as Household Furniture, Etc. "common childhood measles," acPhone 946-6300 cording to the Will-Grundy CounBeecher, Illinois ty Medical Society. 12-31 Through many years of research medical science has succeeded in INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE reducing drastically the mortality painting & paper hanging. Free rate of the dreaded disease of the estimates. James Symmes, 534- past. Seldom do we hear of fatal6462. 6-11-tf ities attributed Ito smallpox, influ~--------------------------- enza, dr diphtheria. Even dreaded Help Wanted polio has ceased to be •a matter of prime parental concern with SALES HELP WANTED-BE A the development and use of Salk part of one of the fastest grow- and Sabin vaccines. ing businesses in the United It is fitting, then, that mediStates. Unlimited opportunity, dicine's next battle against childrect sales. Husband and wife may ren's diseases was waged against work together, Part or full time. today's greatest killer and crippler Write Box MKY, Russell Printing of children, "common childhood Co., Peotone, Ill. 1/21 measles." In addition to •t he dangers and WANTED-DEALER WITH CAR to sell and deliver household sup- discomforts of the disease itself, plies in Crete and Monee. Year measles is the cause of numerous around, steady work; good pro- children's deaths brought about fits. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL A through complications including 21 A 186, Freeport, Ill. 1/8 bronchopneumonia, severe acute diarrhea, b r a i n inflammation, acute lung infections, obstructive laryngitis, and various skin complications. The development of Salk and Sabin vaccines has drastically reduced the death rate of poliomyelitis to the extent that now measles accounts for about four times as many deaths as polio. In 1961, for instance, 510 deaths were officially listed as caused by measles as compared to I2 by polio. And, the true death toll from measles may actually be much greater, since only 400 to 500 thousand of the estimated cases annually are reported to health authorities. Hundreds of thousands of children ·a re now receiving injections of live weakened measles vaccine, and millions more will be immunized in the coming months as U. S. pharmaceutical industries make more vaccine available to doctors. Although it might seem that the end of another childhood disease, measles, has been realized, one danger encountered is the complacency of American parents, as pointed out recently by Surgeon General Luther Terry. Less than one-third of susceptible children in the U. S., according to Terry, are being given the benefits of vaccines which provide protection against infectious disease. He also stated that one of the goals for the near future was for all children to be routinely vaccinated against measles by the time they are one year of age. As with all things, diseases too are relative. With the adequate control of poliomyelitis, measles has become, as it is today, the number one killer and crippler of children and the number one target of medical science. 1 Year $22 6 Months $11 The development of live weak3 Months $5.50 Clip this advertisement and ened virus measles vaccine has return it with your check or marked another killer and cripmoney order to: pler of children for extinction. The Christian Science Monitor . TH£ CHRISTIAn SCIEnCE moniTOR ~ ~----. · Accurate Complete News Coverage One Norway Street Boston 15, Mass. PB-16 'MOANIN'-AFTER' The pink elephant that New Year's sometimes brings has been defined as a beast of bombon. Cirricione Files For November 3 Election Recount Joliet Attorney John Cirricione Wednesday, Dec. 30, filed a petition for recount of votes in certain percincts in the Nov. 3 circuit court election. The suit was filed in the Kankakee County Circuit court. Will and Iroquois counties also are in the circuit. Democrat Cirricione was defeated by seven votes in his bid for the circuit court seat a g a ins t Republican candidate Michael Orenic. The latter has been seated and assigned as Will County presiding judge over the magistrate division. Cirricione's petition charges that he should have received at least 300 more votes than his opponent. He charges that errors were committed by election judges, that certain ballots were illegally counted, and that judges improperly initialed many ballots. Cirricione is asking that the ballots cast in 36 of the three county area be recounted. He is seeking this for 30 Iroquois county precincts, a traditionally strong Republican stronghold; four in Kankakee and tw:o in Will County. The latter are Joliet 64 and 73, both normally strong Democratic precints. Will County Clerk Clara Hartley Woodard and the clerk of the Iroquois county circuit court will have recount notices served on them from Kankakee county. The clerks are officially in charge. In the 39 of I56 precincts in Will County in which Cirricione had "discovery" counts leading up to the recount, Orenic lost 13 v:otes. Orenic has I 0 days to file his answer and furnish a list of precincts in which he desires votes to be recounted. License Plate Deadline Only Six Weeks Away With the holiday season now past, Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain this week reminded motorists that the deadline for displaying I965 license plates on their motor vehicles is now only six weeks away. Midnight February 15 is the deadline for having the current plates mounted on the vehicles, not merely a deadline for having submitted applications, Mr. Chamberlain emphasized. Since about two weeks are required during the rush period for processing applications, moto11ists applying by mail must have their applications in the Secretary of State's office by February I to be sure of having their plates in time, he said. So far this season, only about 1,100,000 applications have been received, 100,000 fewer than at the same time a year ago, Secretary Chamberlain said. The total for the year is expected to be about 4,600,000. Urging early application, Mr. Chamberlain pointed out that it has advantages for both mail applicants and those who purchase their plates at over-the-counter outlets in Springfield and Chicago. For mail applicants, the sooner the application is received, the sooner the plates can be mailed, 'and for over-the-counter purchasers, there is now little or no waiting in line to obtain the plates, Secretary Chamberlain said. John A. Kozub Attending Radioman School Radi•oman Second Class John A. Kozub, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- thony S. Kozub of 3620 Sangamon St., Steger, is attending Radioman School at the Service School Command, Naval Training Center, San Diego. The school, one of 22 at the center, trains senior Navy petty officers in troubleshooting and repair of highly complex communications equipment. In the first nine weeks he will be well schooled in the concepts of basic electricity and associated mathematics and will Jearn to use a slide rule. Then he advances into basic electronics where he becomes familiar with the components and their usage; reading of schematic diagrams; and the analysis of various electronics circuits. The second half of the course is devoted to learning circuitry, theory of operation, and troubleshooting of equipment. Trainees learn to use many types of test equipment, and the repair and maintenance of electronics gear, Sen. Fawe/1 Named To Committee State Senator Harris W. Fawell (R-Naperville), now entering the second session of his first fouryear term, has received the distinction, as a first term senator, of being named chairman of one of the Illinois State Senate's most important committees, the Public Welfare Committee. Meeting in pre-session caucus last week, the Republican members of the senate announced the selection of Fawell for the public welfare post. The announcement · was made by Sen. William Harris (R-Pontiac), chairman of the Committee on Committees. Sen. Harris said that "in the short time that Sen. Fawell has been a member of the senate, he has impressed his colleagues with his legislative abilities. He is a tireless worker who has shown a unique comprehension of the public welfare problems of Illinois. We look to him for leadership in this vital field." Sen. Fawell was c h o s e n the "outstanding f r e s h m a n state senator" in the I963 session of the legislature in the only two polls taken in that regard. In July, 1963, the downstate newsmen who regularly covered the session of the 73rd session named Fawell "out- Thursday, January 7, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the first two weeks In July at Crete, lllinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage paid at Crete, lliinois. -------------YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County ... ... .............. $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.90 Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Crete Teacher Chosen For NFS Study Program Jerry J. Reed, 664 Jefferson street, Crete, teacher at CreteMonee High School, is among five area residents who have been selected to take part in the National Science foundation 1964-65 InService institute for secondary school and college teachers. The institute will be at the Illinois Institute of Technology. The group will attend classes in mathematics, physics, chemistry or biology. The NSF programs are to help teachers advance their own knowledge without interrupting their teaching careers. stan~ing freshman state senator", and m October of 1963 a poll by the Illinois Political Reporter, of Illinois legislators, lobbyists, political and public leaders, also accorded Fawell this honor. Sen. Fawell resides in Naperville with his wife, Ruth, and their three children. He and Craig 0. Larson, are in the practice of law in Naperville and Itasca under the firm name of Fawell and Larson. Our citizens swallow a lot of dope every day, but little of it is of the narcotic variety. Michael Orenic To Be Presiding Circuit Judge Here Newly seated Circuit Judge Michael Orenic has been designated as the presiding judge in Will County by the chief judge of the circuit, David E. Oram. Judge Orenic will replace Circuit Judge James W. Barr who served in that capacity this year. Judge Barr resigned his circuit judgeship when he became a candidate for the appellate bench. He was defeated. Judge Oram was returned to the position of chief judge of the circuit at a meeting of the judges and associate judges of the three counties in the circuit, Will, Kankakee and Iroquois. He has been serving as chief judge since the judicial reform amendment went into effect a year ago. Judge Oram is in charge of the appointment of all personnel attached to the courts in the circuit. In his administrative order naming Judge Orenic as the presiding judge of the county, he also placed him in charge of the magistrate's division. At first, the senior judge of the circuit, Judge James V. Bartley, headed the division and worked out details for the program locally. He resigned from this responsibility this fall. Judge Oram designated Associate Judge Angelo Pistilli as head of the family court division. Judge Pistilli, elected in November, had been informed orally he was to handle the family court and has been in charge of that work since early this month. Orenic's election is under question. He was declare~ officially elected in the circuit by a sevenvote margin. The Democratic nominee, John Cirricione, has filed discovery oroceedings in the three counties. The Iroquois proceedings have been completed. The canvass board is still working on the 39 precincts being checked out locally. There are 17 precincts in Kankakee to be examined. The lead see-saws back and forth daily as the ballots are checked, but up to this p o i n t, no substantial changes have been uncovered. SUNDAY BRUNCH SPECIAL Served Family Style 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Get Your '65 License Plates PICK-UP SERVICE Robert M. Steger Assoc. 29 W. STEGER ROAD Steger - SK 4-5353 Open Mon. & Fri. Till 8 Sat. Till4 Drivers' & Chauffeurs' Licenses Titles & Transfers Bonded, Licensed, Remittance Agent BY Stale of DIJnob 7 CIDLLED JUICE BACON, SAUSAGE, HAM and EGGS BLUEBERRY PANCAKES OR FRENCH TOAST HASH BROWNS - SWEET ROLLS TOAST AND JELLY BEVERAGE ALL YOU CAN EAT ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN Under 7 $. 75 FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Children $.75 All You Can Eat $1.25 Family Style Service SUI\I VALLEY CALL OR 2-S082 For Additional Information .. �8 Thursday, January 7, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Retired People Need Certificates For Social Security "I am going to retire at the end of the year. What do I need to bring to the social security office when I come in?" This question is more frequent at the end of the year because of the fact that a larger number of people do retire at the end of the year than at any other time. Then, too, many of thee people retiring are self-employed, and they figure that there must be something needed to show what their present year's income will be. Wage earners who retire at the end of the year will always be asked to show their W -:z statement of withholding tax, to the social security representative. This makes it possible to include the 1964 earnings in figuring the benefits without writing to the employer about the earnings. Self-employed people who retire are always asked to bring a copy of the last year's income tax return which the Social Security Administration can keep. In other words they need to make an extra copy Qf the income tax return to be used as part of the application for social security benefits. The social security office cannot take the time to copy the return. While most peole pay their income taxes with a check it is more convenient for the people who apply for benefits and the social security office if a money order or bank draft is used for the year you apply for benefits. A copy can then be shown as pnoof of payment of the tax when the 31pplication is made rather than having to bring the canceled check in when it comes back. All people who apply for retirement benefits should bring whatever papers they have at home showing their age. They will be advised if any further proof is neede at the time they apply. It is not necessary to get a delayed birth certificate. Elementary PTA Executive Board To Meet Thursday The Executive Board of the Crete Elementary P.T.A. will meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 14, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Olsen. 732 First St., Crete. Mrs. Everett Lorig will act as co-hostess ~or the evening. The program fo11 the regular P.T.A. meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 19, will be the topic of discussion. Bond Issue ... (Continued from Page One) Monee is the greatest investment the citizens can make for their youth. The higher the quality of education the higher the standard of living. "The high school addition is an urgent part of a well planned program for the Crete-Monee schools. Your support of this. program will benefit all the students throughout the district. I know that you will join me in supporting this bond issue and in so doing we will do our part to provide an equal opportunity for a good education for the boys and girls in our school district. "Your cooperation is greatly appreciated." L. E. Zehr, Director of Instruction and Acting Supt. (Sept., 1962 to Jan. 1, 1965) -STORK CLUB The following births have been reported from St. James Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Rannach, RR 1, Crete, a girl, Cynthia Ann, on Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vigil, 3305 Halsted, Steger, a boy, Craig Matthew, Dec. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman R!ogers, RR 2, Box 350L, Crete, twin girls, Dec. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanDeursen Jr. are parents of their first child, a girl, Rae Lynn born Jan. 3 at St. James Hospital. The baby weighed 5 pounds, 11 ounces. Mrs. VanDeursen is the former Miss Ethellee Hassberg of Crete. 4-H Leaders EDDIE the EDUCATOR Honored At Annual Banquet TO PUBliC SCHOOL VOCATIONAL CLASSES •II'/ J ~~~~ I~~Jill lf/#J Shared-time education plans are in operation in 27 Illinois school districts. lllinoia Edvcotion Auociotion Across the nation, more than 18,000 paroohial students in 183 school districts are receiving part of ·t heir education by taking one or more courses in public elementary and secondary school,s. Opponents call the plan unconstitutional. Advocates claim it could relieve .t he shortage of facilities, funds, and teaChers in parochial and non- public schools without breaching the wall that separates church and state. Shared time may well create problems for bdth public and private sChools. It could change their character. Subjects offered on a sharedtime lbasis are .g enerally those costing t!he most .t o maintain and for which quaJ.ified teachers are ditficUJlt to obtain. Of the 183 reporting school districts, 72 percent offered vocationaJI. education, 57 percent offered home economics, and 23 percent offered instrum.ental music. 1965 ACP Sign-Up .U nderway In County Roy M. Smith, Chairman, Will County ASCS Committee, announced this week that W 1HJ County farmers may now file requests for 1965 ACP practices. Applications should be made at the wm Gounty ASCS Office, 1256 W. JefifE?rson St., JoLiet. Practi·ces which were !l'ecently appmved for this county include pasture devel'opment, tree planting, waterways, •ponds, limestone, roek phosphate and o•tJhers. In ·order to earn cost-share assistance, a producer must fhle an official request before a practice is stall'ted. An approv·a l willl then be issued by the county committee and the work must be completed wi!)hin a specified time. Although the basic sign-up period extends from now through Feb. 5, 1965, requests wi11 be accepted throughout the year, as long as funds are available. The AC Program is a conservation service that ha:s been available to farmers in Wi11 County sin•ce 1936. It is based on the frank acceptan·ce to the fact that while needed oonservati:on pays a Nation in the long run, many conservation measures do not offer returns to farmers that are attracbive enough in tJhe immediate !future to get the needed amount of such practices applied. Farm families naturally share the as·pir•ations af dty people far the necessities as well as for some of the comforts and conveniences ·o f modern living. When the need f•or ·conservation practices competes with the need for school clothes and books or eyeglasses .. Bowling .. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE CI"ete Tap .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .... . .. .. .... ...... 34 Gies Ford ...... .. .......................... 32 B&M Rainbow Ranch .............. 27 Crete Record .. ..... .. ... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. . 24 American Savings Bank .. .. .... .. 24 Crete Hradware .. .... .. .. .. ......... ... 23 Bimba Manuifacturing ..... .. ....... 20 Tiger C~eaning Service ..... ... .. .. 20 High individual series - Judy McFadden, 500; High individual game-Clara Sedlacek, 191; High team series - Crete Tap, 2604; High team game - Crete ThpEiaine Hilliker, 150; Mary Bear, 125; Alice Hilliker, 150; Clara Sedlacek, 169; Sally Miller, 134; Handicap, 157; Total 885. More than 400 4-H members, leaders and guests paid tribute to Will County 4-H adult leaders at the 30th annual Honor Roll banquet held in December in Exhibition hall at Francis 4-H Field, New Lenox. Stephen Stauffenberg acted as committee chairman and toastmaster of the event which was planned and conducted by the 4-H club Federation. Virgil Selk of Beecher was acknowledged as the dean of agriculture club leaders, with 23 years of service to 4-H. Ronald Hack of Peotone has 16 years; Lawrence Meyer, Manhattan, 14, and F!l'ed C. Francis, Reynold Siemsen of Peotone and Henry Urbon of Monee, each have 10 years service. Women leaders honored were Mrs. Dorothea Eisenbrandt, Lockport, who received an eme!l'ald pin for 25 years of home ec-onomics club leadership; Mrs. Phil Goodwin, Wilmington, 39 years, and Mrs. Harlo·w Nicholson of Elwood, 36. Also, Mrs. George Eisenbrandt, 31 years; Mrs. Norman Krapf, 23 years; Mrs. George Phillips, 17; Mrs. Fred Francis, 15; Mrs. Edward Pollack and Mrs. D. E. Bour.rie, 14; Mrs. Frank Wesoloski and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 1,2 and Mrs. Everett Hauert, 10. The above are only a part of the 153 leaders honored who direct the young people in agricultural and home economics 4-H clubs in Will County. One hundred and three of them lead economics clubs and 50 of them, ag,r icultural clubs. Fifty-five young people graduating from 4-H, and winners of the scrapbook contest shared the honors distributed to 4-Her's during the program. Scrapbook honors went to Willing Wilton Workell'S ag club and to Wilmington Little Women home ec club. A program by Gary Coats, former Bureau county 4-Her, featured a series of slides made when he lived in Ecuador as a delegate in the Internationa•l Farm Youth Exchange prrogram. Walter G. Kick Stationed In VietNam Bill Pearce To Appear At Trinity Bible Church, Crete Bill Pearce, staff soloist on radio station WMBI, Chicago, will be at the Trinity Bible Church, of Crete, Sunday evening, Jan. 10, at 7:30p.m. Mr. Pearce, whose rich baritone voice is heard over the airways in Chicago almost daily, has been with the Moody Bible Institute radio station since 1949. Included in his busy schedule are several pr.ograms of his own, such as "Something to Sing .Nbout," a daily broadcast on which he sings favorite hymns, and "Off the Record," a record review feature which also apears regularly in the "Moody Monthly" magazine. A native IOif Pennsylvania, Pearce lived near Philadelphia, w:here he grew up and went to school. He also attended Pennsylvania Military college before serving with the Marines in China and the South Pacific during World War II. After the war he enrolled in the day school at Moody Bible Institute and joined the radio staff a year later. 'Besides his work on WMBI, Pearce has made frequent personal appearances with Dick Anthony at churches and Bible conferences. He has made numerous recordings for Word records as a v.ocalist and trombonist. Deadline For Filing Price Support Applications The Agricultural StaJbilization and Conservation Service County Office has reminded farmers that the deadline is drawing close for filing wpplications for price support on a number of 1964 crops. An approved applkation entities a producer to receive price support through ·loans or purchases of the commodity by the Commodity Credit Caq>or;ation. The chairman, Mr. Roy M. Smith of the ASC County Committee said that Jan. 31 is the official final date, but since Jan. 31 falls on a Sunday, the effective deatlline wiU be Feb. 1, 1965. Crops include barley, oats, rye, soyrbeans and wheat. Corn applications may be made unti'l May 31, 1965. The ASC official said some producers have made applications, but have not yet paid the $3 application fee. Such applications will not be valid unless the fee is paid by the deadline. Final date f.or Obtaining loans on: Barley is Mat"ch 31, 1965. Oats is March 31, 1965. Rye is March 31, 1965. Soylbeans is June 3, 1965. Wheat is January 31, 1965. Chairman Smith also reminded gi'owers to keep close watch of the condition of commodities stored on the farm. Condition and quality of the crop wiH be the determining factor in the price producers ,get if they decide to deliver the crop under the support program at the end of the season. Airman First Class Walter G. Kick, son of Mrs. Charlotte Oule, Rt. 1, Monee, is now on duty with a unit of the U. S. Pacific A·ir Forces (1PACAF) in VietNam. Accoliding to a news release received this week fr.om the U. S. Air F1orces, Airman Kick is an aircraft navigation equipment repairman and is helping to provide essential support and services far US~F personnel who are training and •a ssisting the V.ietnamese in their fi~ht against communist aggression. ~A:CAF is responsible for the training mission and for providing airpower to defend .t he U. S. and its allies in the Pacific Cancer Society and Far East areas. The airman is married to the Office Has New Look The oiifke oif the Willi County former Janet L. Mor:ana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morana, Unit .of the Amerkan Cancer Society at 260 Western Avenue, Joof San Bernardino, Calif. liet will have a new look as a result of the generous gift of labor ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marti, of and time of the Grand Prairie Monee, announce the engagement OounciJ, Telephone Pioneers of of thek daughter, Beverly Joy, to America. 'Dhis organization of Harry Raymond Welsh, son of 11Hnois Be11 Telephone employees Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh, of having 21 years or more se!l'vke Peotone. The wedding will take recently offered its members' talplace Saturday, Feb. 6, at 7 p.m. ents to t!he American Cancer Soat St. Paull's United Church of ciety for whatever project was · Chr~s:t, Monee. A recepbion 'Wiil1 be needed. The result is a large movable held .i n ;tlhe church basement following the ceremony. No invita- room divider which serves to tions have been issued, but all screen off the hospital bed storfriends and relatives are invited age area and doubles as either a to both the ceremony and t'he re- buLletin .board or a bla:ckboard. It was delivered to the office last ception: week by Telephone ~ioneers, or dental work, the conserva1lion Charles 'D owning and Leonard often get "put off until later." Smith. William Lipsey, Chairman Under the ACP, the Federal of the Wilr County Urut, AmeriGovernment shares with farmers can Cancer Society, expressed the the cost of apply1ng needed con- appreciation of the Unit to all servation practices on the land. those who worked on the new diFor most practices, farmers pay vider and has invited them to V•isit about half the cost and agree to the off-ice and see the f.inished service and maintain the practice product in use. during their normal lifespans. Teclmical he1p in planning certain practices is provided by the Open Door to Soil Conserva<tion Service and the Scouting In Crete F•OTestry Service. · All boys, nearly 11 years old or Farmers who are interested older, interested in Boy Scouting, should call at the county office are invited to an Open House of for further detai1s. Boy Scout Troop 132 at the Crete Urge Citizens To Be Boosters Of State And Community Every Illinois citizen can play a part in Stimulating economic growth and expansion of jobs in 1lhe state. T<his is the view of John L. Gordon, chairman of the Eeonomic Development Committee of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the board of Central Illinois Electric and Gas Co., Rockford. According to Gordon, opportunities abound for the individual Illinois resident to be a "booster" for his community and state. "Unfortunately,'' Gordon says, "all too many golden opportunities are missed because of lack of knowledge or motivation. "The effoi"ts of the many groups working to increase job opportunities in Illinois would receive a remarkable boost if only 100,000 additional Illinoisans made and kept a New Year's resolution to learn more about the desirable aspects of their locality and state and to conscientiously try to sell them." Gordon listed these ways in which t!he ordinary citizen can play an invaluable role in "selling" MHnois: -In personal and business correspondence and conversationstalk up lllinois! Remember, anyone may be- a prospect. (Taxi dl1ivers, retail clerks, waitresses and bartenders, please note!) Make sure of your facts and sell Illinois at very opportunity. -Write to friends or associates who work for out-of-state companies which might eXipand operations-tell them why ILlinois and your community are good places to work and live. Urge them to consider your area when they expand or relocate. -Keep your eyes and ears open. Willen you hear of a company that is planning to e:q>and or locate a new plant, contact your local chamber of commerce and let them ~now. ~Support your chamber or other local industria!~. development group with time and money. ~Willen a local industry or business eX!pands, or a new industry comes to town, send a note of ·c ongratulaUons, or WII'Iite a letter to the editor of your 'local paper. -Learn about the tourist attmctions in your own area, and visit them younself. For full linformation contact your local chamber. -11ake a va>cation ·i n lliinois. There's no better way to get to know your staJte! Urge your friends to do the same. ~t out the welcome mat to str.angers and tourists in your .town. Be courteous and helpfullet them know what to see before they leave (an histor~cal site, monument, new building, spectacular vista, or good ITestaurant). -Write .t o fl1iends outside the 5tate--invite them to take a vacat~on in 111inois. Information and maps are available from the State Department of Conservation, Ildinois Information Service, or Board of Economic Development in Springfield. --.Persuade your lodge, club or union to ho1d a convention in llliIl'ois. -Wihen ·i t's gift-giving time, choose something made in or related to the State of lllinois. lllinois has a unique set of assets •a nd advantages whioh just can't be matched anyw:here, Gordon said. "What we need most of all is some good old~fashioned salesmanshilp on a day-to-day basis .to take full advantage of them. "We might all be surprised at the results which would be achieved by a little enthusiastic "boosterism" on the part of a sizeable number of citizens in aU parts of the state." Methodist Church from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., Monday, Jan. 11. This will be a typical meeting to acquaint visitors with an actual Scout meeting. Scouting is much more than weekly meetings. It includes hiking, camping, swimming and, in fact, covers about every field a boy might be interested in exploring. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 48 Issue 41 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-01-07 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/fa18c64620c99516a05d8918cdc96f75.pdf 65c26c3ff82af658fed00321aedbcbc0 PDF Text Text /65 t. I Cr te , Illinois ec re e VOL. 48, NO. 42 PHONE 672-8843 Sch ol Bond Issue Passes By 64 Votes Its third time up at bat, the school bond referendum finally gat a hit Saturday, Jan. 9, when voters approved the expenditure of $1,250,000 to enlarge and expand Crete-Monee High Scho~l and purchase a site for an additional junior high. As in both previous tries May 23 and November 3, the measure was defeated in both Crete and Monee precincts, but this time the margin of yes votes in the Park Forest precinct was enough to override the other two and carry the issue to victory. Total votes cast were 1128 yes, 1064 no, and 19 spoiled, for a total of 2211 votes. This was considerably more than the light vote of 1021 last May but still far short of the 3422 total rolled up last November when the general election pulled out the voters. The breakdown is as follows: Precinct 1 (Crete)-570 yes, 736 no, 16 spoiled; 1322 total; Precinct 2 (Monee)-138 yes, Z45 no, 2 spoiled; 385 total; Precinc~ 3 (Talala)-420 yes, 83 no, 1 spotled 504 total. The margin of victory was only 64 votes, or 2.7% of all votes cast. Applications For Foreign Exchange Student Available The American Field Service committee wishes to announce that applications are now being accepted for those wishing to apply for a foreign exchange student next year. The main requirement for the host family is that they have a student in the Crete-Monee High Sohool, and also a separate bed for the exchange student (this may be in a shared room). Applications may be picked up in the· high school office. They must be returneA to the high school office no later than Monday, Jan. 18. The American Field Service is an organization which supervises the placement of foreign students in American . high schools and in homes in the communities !Where the students attend school. CreteMonee High School currently has its third exchange student here, though they have not yet sucessfully placed a student abroad. Services Held Monday For James Weeks Funeral services were held on Monday for four-year-old James R. Weeks, of 1294 Wood St., Crete, who died early Saturday morning. The Rev. Raymond DeMuth, pastor of St. Liborius Church, conducted the services held at the Spindler-Koelling chapel in Crete. Burial was in Assumption cemetery. The boy was born February 26, 1960, in Chicago Heights. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L Weeks; a sister, Ellen M., a brother, Robert, G., both at home; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Rdbert E. Weeks, of Crete. He was preceded in death by a sister, Loanne. Blood Mobile To Return This Sunday Mount Sinai Blood Bank Mobile will return to the Crete Amvets building Sunday, Jan. 17. This visit will take care of the people who signed up for the Nov. 15 visit, but were unable to donate blood at that particular time, and also for those who paid the $10 fee and now wish to donate blood. For further information and appointments, call Gordon Middleton, OR 2-B19Z, Delores Renzi, OR 2-6931, Beverly Schuett, OR 2-5833, or Kathy Folta, OR 2-8567. CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 Village Trustees Discuss Building Expansion Program The Crete VJllage Board Monday night again discussed a proposed program to expand the Village Hall, Fire Station and build a storage for villae vehicles at the Filter Plant. Estimated cost of the program is about $150,000 total. The plan has been discussed for the past 2 years or so and board members seem to be in agreement that it is a necessary move, but no action has yet been taken. Trustee of B u li ld i n g s and Grounds AI Berbig stated that he is to get one more figure before submitting a proposal to the board of action. Fire Chief Herb Hothan was present at the meeting to express the willingness of Fire Department officials to sit down with Berbig and the archiitect and go over what is needed. Space is so tight at the Fire Station now that all fire vehicles cannot be parked side by side, but one must be parked behind another. Trustee Don Easterday submitted an appraisal of Edgewood Ave., which the village is seeking lo have vacated. It is a short dedicated street on the village map between Milburn and Main, but has never been actually laid out as a street. The official appraisal states thaJt the highest and best use of the land would be to annex it to adjacent residential property and puts a value of $3500 on the propet:ity. No action was taken. Easterday also noted that delivery of the new village truck has now been promised for Jan. 23 1 after two previous delays. In the absence of Trustee of PubHc Safety Jim Schaefer no action was taken on the resignation of Police Chief Jim Bennett, submitted at the previous vmage boa1:d meeting. It was reported that only 398 vehicle tags and 24 truck tags have been issued by the Village office to date. Trustee of Water Granville Oltman reported that water samples from CTete have been sen1t to an independent lab:Oratory for s~udy. A report is expected shortly from the Hydro Research Laboratories in Pontiac, Mich. The police and fire report for the period Dec. 28 to Jan. 11 included: 20 traffic summons, 33 parking summons, 2 accidents, 2 break-ins, 2 dog pickups, and 6 vehicles stapped for having only 1 headlight. All had them fixed immediately but one driver refused and was issued a trafflic citation. There was one f.ire at a light pole on Dec. 31 but no damage resulted. In the only two actions of the evening, the board unanimously passed motions to make the payment of sewer and water tap fees mandatory at the same time a building permit is taken out, and to sign an agreement with the Chicago A r e a Transportation Study to have a voice in traffic planning, at no cost to the village. Landscaping Class Offered By C-M Vo-Ag Department A class in landscaping will be offered to adults by the vocational agricultural department of the Crete-Monee High School the latter part of January. The course will include principles of lands-cape design, lawn construction, evergreen and shrub pruning, and rose selection. Colored slides, demonstrations, and field trips will supplement the regular classroom discussion. This course will be of value to everyone planning a new home or landscaping their present home. Thomas Nelson from the Chester Nelson Landscaping Nursery, Flossmoor, will be the instructor. Mr. Nelson is a recent graduate of Michigan State University with School Board Okays Work Dates For Expansion The Crete-Monee School board conducted the official canvass of election returns at its regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 12, acclaimed the referendum passed by a vote of 1128 yes to 1064 no, and wasting no time in jubilation, got down to the next order of business. A schedule of work and target dates for completion of the high school additions and alterations was read and approved. As of Jan. 11 specifications arid drawings were 75-80% complete and would require 3-4 weeks to finalize. Several meetings between the architects and the administrative staff will be held during this period. The Board is expected to give final approval to the working drawings and specifications by mid-Februray, after which they will be submitted for final approval by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The rest of the schedule is as follows. March 22-26: Receipts of competitive bids and letting of some contracts. April 1: Starting date for physical education facility. June 1: Starting date for remodeling work at High School. September 1: Completion of remodeling work at High School. September 30: Completion of physical education facility. January 31, 1966: Completion of academic wing if funds available. In the meantime, the board's attorney Henry Junge was empowered to seek sealed bids for bonds in the amount of $650,000 to cover the first portion of the work. In other business of the evening, the board unanimously approved a request from the Park Forest Fire Chief for penmission to install a fire hydrant at Talala School. A letter was read from Verne E. Crackel, Will County Superintendent of Schools regarding postponement of surveys under the new Illinois School Code and Life Safety Code. A Count decision in Winnebago County Dec. 21 held that portions of the code are unconstitutional. Ray Page, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, haJ advised that an appeal to the State Supreme Court will be made by the Attorney General. While Mr. Crackel noted that if a board is aware of a hazardous condition in a building under its jurisdiction, the board should proceed to correct the condition now regardless of the outcome of this court decision; he recommended that we await the effects of the court decision before proceeding with costly safty surveys at this time. The board concunred with Mr. Crackel's recommendation and voted to postpone the surveys pending, The next meeting of the school board will be held Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. at the high school. All meetings are open to the public. AFS Committee To Meet Jan. 21 The next meeting of the American Field Serv'ice Committee will be held on January 21, 7:30 p.m. in the high school library. Mrs. Mary Brock, president, will preside at the business session. a degree in the field of Ornamental Horticulture. The course will consist of ten weekly sessions of two hours in length. The class is open to all residents of the Crete-Monee school district. The enr-ollment will be limited to 20 adults. Anyone interested should call Orville Bottrell, Vo-Ag instructor and register for the course. No fee will be charged f,or this class. 10 CENTS PER COPY Township Caucuses To Be Held February 2 Both political parties will hold caucuses on Tuesday, Feb. 2, to select their candidates for the spring township elections. At stake are the posts of Township Supervisor, Assessor, To m Clerk, Tax Collector, and three Auditors. The Republican committeemen have decided on an Open Caucus, which will be held at 8 p.m. at the Crete Elementary School gymnasium to accommodate as many people as possible. Everyone attending will be requested to sign an affadavit stating that he is a registered Republican voter. All nominations will be from the floor and voting on the canMembers of the Burge! Mem- didates will take place the same orial Hospital Corporation voted evening. The caucus will select unanimously to dissolve the corp- one candidate for each post (3 oration and support the new Luth- auditors) to be the Republican eran South Hospital to be built in standard bearer in the spring elecMatteson. tions. Members ·also voted to transfer Candidates desiring to run fot all assets of the association to office may notify their precinct the new hospital. Approximately committeeman of their intention $60,000 is held by the group. but it is not necessary th'a t they "The members of Burge! Hos- do so, according to Ray Williams, pital Association are pleased to chaimian of the Crete Township add their support to the new Luth- Republican Central Committee. eran South Hospital," said Leon- Candidates who are not nominated ard Triem, chairman of the as- but still wish to run may file a sociation and president of Triem petition to run independently with Steel Corporation, C h i c a g o Town Clerk John Piepenbrink no Heights. "The purpose of the as- later than Feb. 15. No less than sociation was to get a new hos- 1Z6 and no more than 200 signapital to serve this area. With the tures of registered voters are reapproval of Lutheran South Hos- quired on the petition. [t is rumpital we feel we have accomplish- ored that some candidates are already flirting with this possibility. ed our goal." The Democratic Causus will be The Burge! Hospital Association originally had plans to build a 120- held at 8 p.m. at the Steger Resbed hospital on an 11 acre site in taurant, a'lso on Feb. 2. While all South Chicago Heights. Most of Dernocra'Hc voters of Crete Townthe funds held by the hospital as- ship are invited to attend and be sociation had been raised by mem- heard, only the Democratic com bers of hospital auxiliaries, in rnitteemen will have a vote and Crete, South Chicago Heights, these 10 men wm make the selecSteger, Lansing, Chicago Heights, tions of candidates. According Lincolnshire, Monee, Park Forest, to Democratic committeeman Bill Richton Park, Matteson, Floss- Hodge, of Steger, any Democrat moor, Olympia Fields and Horne- interested in running should ap· pear at the caucus. wood. "We are asking all members of all auxiliaries to give 100 percent Public Hearing On backing to the new hospital. I am certain that members will respond Subdivision Control and work for this fine new hospi- To Be Held Tonight tal which will be erected to serve The fill'al public hearing in a our growing communities," Triem series on the proposed "Master stated. Lutheran South Hospital has an- Plan" for Crete will be he1d nounced plans to build a 316 bed Thursday, Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. in rhe hospital and a 100 student school Village Hall. This he·aring will be of nursing on a 50 acre site in the on the Subdivision Control Ordinvillage of Matteson. The hospital ance, which is substantially the would be built in cooperation same as that adopted some five with the Lutheran Institute of years ago, according to Planning Human Ecology, Park Ridge. The Commission Chairman John GarInstitute currently operates Luth- rett. 11he only changes are proeran Deaconess Hospital, Chica·go, cedura'l ones recommended by the and Lutheran General Hospital, state of Illin'ois. Fo1lowing the hearing, adoption Park Ridge. of the p1an by the Village Baard is e~pected at an early meeting. This will wind up two and a half Services Today, years' work by the members of Thursday, For the Planning Commission, their advisory Citizen's Committee, and Frank Koenigsmann many other citizens. Funeral services will be held The first and most controversial Thursday, Jan. 14 at 10 a.m. in St. Liborius Church, for Frank of the hearings was held Oct. 9, B. Koenigsmann, who passed 1963, and dealt with the Major away Jan. 11 at St. James hospit- Street, l.Jand Use, and Community al after a short illness. Mr. Koen- Facilities plan. After much arguigsrnann, who had resided at 3444 mentation a proposed industrial Green St., Steger, was ·preceded site along the C&EI railroad was in death by his w,ife, Ciani, in deleted and the ba1ance of the plan approved. A hearing on the 1959. proposed comprehensive zoning Mr. Koenigsmann was a mem- ordinance was held Oct. 2, 1964 ber of Modern Woodmen of Am- and the plan was approved with erica and the Holy Name Society relatively little discussion. Toof st. Liborius. Rosary services night's hearing will complete the were held Wednesday evening Master Plan. with the Rev. Raymond DeMuth officiating. Interment was at St. James Cemetery, Sauk Village. Mike Metz Mr. Koenigsrnann is survived by Dies Tuesday two sons, Franois, of Dyer, and Mike Metz, Dixie Highway, Ralph, of Wood Hill; four daughz;ier, of Steger, Mrs. August Crete died Tuesday, Jan. 12, at rier, of StegJer, Mrs. August Silver Cross Hospital, Joliet. (Florence) Bock, of Park Forest, Spindler-Koelling Chapel, Crete, Mrs. James (Marie) Matlock, of is in charge of the funeral arrangeSteger, and Mrs. Stanley ,Elaine) ments which are incomplete at Kowalsi of Chicago Heights; this time. Mr. Metz was born Nov. 17, three brothers, Paul, of Park Forest, Edward and Ervin, of Steger; 1896. He had lived in the Crete one sister, Mrs. Clara Phillips, of area for about 35 years and was a retired feed man. Elmhurst; 25 grandchildren. Burge/ Auxiliary To Support New Lutheran Hospital �2 Thursday, January 14, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Holstein Club To Hold Barn Meeting Jan. 20 Admissions Deadline at ISU Is January 25 Trintiy Bible Church Conducts Annual Business Meeting The Kankakee District Black and White Club will hold the first in a series of barn meetings on Wedneday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Vernon and Reynold Siemsen farm near Peotone. The Siemsen farm is located two miles east of Route 45 on the Peotone-Wilminton blacktop, one mile south and Y2-mile east, or one mile south of the PeotoneWilmington blacktp on Route 54 and west 1% miles. William Norton, vice president of the First National Bank of Joliet, will present the program. He is also in charge of the farm department of the bank and will serve as judge for the judging contest. The Kankakee District Js comptised of South Cook, Grundy, Kankake and Will counties. Leonard Brands, of Beecher, is the current president of the group. All members, friends and anyone interested in good dairy farming are invited to attend this meeting. There will be door prizes and refreshments will be served. Appl ic ... tions for admission to Illinois Sta te University with the opening of the new semester starting Feb. 1 must be filed by 5 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 25. This deadline applies to all prospective students wishing to en ter ISU in February, whether or not they have previously attended the university, unless they are now in school there. The re-ent rance applications from former students as well as applications from prospective students arc necessary in advance to insure orderly and systematic consideration before the regular registration period starts, according to On Monday evening the Trinity Bible Church assembled for its annual business meeting. The evening began at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck supper, followed at 7:30 by the business session. The meeting was called to order by the Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, chairman. Resolutions were passed regarding policies pertaining to the church building and properties, the time of the Sunday evening services was changed from 7:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., the purchasing of a clock for the sanctuary was approved, and the 1965 budget was given approval. Officers elected were: treasurer, Mrs. Judy Tichenor; trustees, Marion Cox and Bill Leber; deacon, Robert Sloop. In commenting upon the business session, Rev. Wellner said: "I think there has been more genuine interest shown in this meeting than in any previous meeting which I have conducted and I believe our enthusiasm is stronger now than it even was at good to us at Trinity; Let us keep the beginning of our ministry two on serving Him faithfully." and one half years ago. Each year we have made tremendous proFARM OWNERS! gress under God, but the year, Planning on Selling 1965, with our present spirit, holds Your Farm? in store for us even greater blessWe Have Buyers! ings from the Lord than any of -callour former years. God has been Goodenow Gas & Oil Dl•. ol Mid-West Tire & Baltc1'7 Saleo Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, Dl. Ph. 946-5501 Willis Vanderzwaag BAIRD & WARNER 2333 Flossmoor Rd., Flossmoor SYcamore 8-1855 After 6 p.m. William 6-6565 Dr. Howard J. Ivens, director of admissions and records. Actual registration proecedures get underway Monday, Feb. 1, fom 6:30 to 8 p.m. in Milner Library when students planning to enroll for late afternoon, evening, or Saturday classes first report. Registration for regularly scheduled classes will be Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Feb. 2-4, with Heat With OX FUEL OIL ••• Budget Plan ••• Free Insurance ••• Keep Fill-Service Goodenow Gas & Oil PHONE: 946-5501 classes beginning on Friday, Feb. 5. Applications for admission or readmission to ISU may be secured by writing to or stopping at the Office of Admissions and Records, Illinois State University, Normal, Ill. ~------------• For Soft Water? -e:JJ.tCA>I. 4/AN/ Phone 754-2550 1901 East End Ave. Chic:ago Heights, Ill. 94 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1963 CHEVROLET .................................................. $1545 2-door, 6-cylinder with automatic transmission, radio heater, white walls 1961 FORD ................................. ...... ......................... . $845 4-door, V-8, automatic. A light blue with white walls. Very nice 1962 BUICK SPECIAL ................................. ........... $1175 2-door, in white. Very nice car. Buy it for Mom and the kids. Rothway Hatcheries ......... 4-~~oo · SKyline 5-8370 STEGER ILLINOIS ... SK Y A N S0 N 4-3300 CHEVROLET CO. 555 W. Lincoln Hwy. Chicago Heights PUBLIC SJ\LE HUGH and PAT GORMAN, Auctioneers 3 miles south of Manhaltan on Rt. 52 and 2Y2 miles east, 2 miles northwest of Andres on Saturday, January 16 STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. 2 Int. tractors and a full line of farm machinery TERMS ARE CASH MRS. LEO E. ROBBINS, Owner Lunch Served on the Grounds J\nnouncement • • • WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE PURCHASED THE ROHE INSURANCE AGENCY AS OF JANUARY 1, 1965, AND WILL CONTINUE DOING BUSINESS FROM THE SAME LOCATION WITH THE SAME FIRST CLASS SERVICE IN INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AUTO LICENSE PICK-UPS Crete Insurance & Real Estate DOM PANCRAZIO ORM HENRY OR 2-8705 1361 Main St. OR 2-8776 Now get an electric blanket free when you buy an electric dryer "The best-made plans of mice and men often go astray11 Illness Has Made it Necessary to Change Our Vacation Here's a chance to own a brand new dryer . . . and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas-plus a beautiful electric blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month*, it's a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. Plans. We Will be Open Until February 1st. BRAKE SPECIAL FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Ford and Chevrolet $588 $888 $1388 RELINE 4 WHEELS SHOCKS EACH PLUS INSTALLATION For Safe and E-Z Ride MOST CARS Hunter-Precision Light Beam System TIRE SPECIALS Mid-West Batteries We Have Special Close-Out Prices on Snow Tires, Overstocked Tires, New Car Change Overs. All Items are Priced to Sell Heavy Duty - Extra Power 3-Year Guarantee $1995EXCH. 12-volt - Mid-West Tire Service Center Located In Goodenow BEECHER (J Public Se~~!,~';o,Company Any Car Size ILLINOIS * Baaed on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. Commonwealth Edison LIMITED TIME OFFER ©C.E.Co.: �Women's Club To Have Program On Mayan Indians The Executive Board of the Crete Woman's Club will meet next Tuesday, Jan. 19, at the home of Mrs. Don Easterday, Mrs. M. J. West will serve as cohostess at the 9:30 a.m. breakfast which will precede the business session. Mrs. R. C. Milton, president, will preside. Plans will be made for the regular club meeting to be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 21 at the Crete Township Hall. Hostesses for the dessert luncheon on that day will be the following: Mrs. Robert Oehler, chairman; Mrs. Francis Tyk, Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan, Mrs. Dale Ferguson, Mrs. Elmer Hoth1an, Mrs. Peter Keffel, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Paul McFadden, Mrs. Bion Murphy, Mrs. J. A. Hager, Mrs. Robert Weeks, Mrs. Forrest Willhite and Mrs. John Gregan. Music for the afternoon will be arranged by Mrs. Dennis Siwicki and will be presented by CreteMonee high school students. Mrs. Ferguson will introduce the speaker, Mrs. T. K. Bohon, Jr. Mrs. Bohon will talk on "Yuctan and the Mayan Indians." Another highlight of the afternoon will be the honoring of the Past Presidents of the club and the recognition of all new members. Club members are still working in cooperation with the General Federation in gathening items for the American Indians of Chicago. Members and others interested in assisting with this project may bring items to the homes of Mrs. Guy Scharff, Mrs. R. C. Milton or Mrs. Don Easterday. Mrs. Scharff is chairman of the undertaking, and she will make arrangement to pick up any donations that cannot be delivered. Contributions should be made as soon as possible with Jan. 23 being the deadline. Articles will then be delivered to Chicago before the end of the current month. Hog Cholera Outbreak In Winois Reported The second hog cholera outbreak to be reported this month occurred near Plainfield. Robert M. Schneider, director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture, states that this is the first outbreak to occur in Will County this year and the 106th reported in the state of Illinois since Jan. 1. In 1963 there were 184 hog cholera oUJtbreaks reported in the State. In this. current outbreak 87 swine are involved, 13 of which have died. Dr. Paul B. Doby, superintendant of the Illinois Division of Livestock Industy, started that in each case where hog cholera is reported, a 'hog cholera diagnostician makes a complete survey. This outbreak is being investigated by Dr. Keith B. Ludwig, a•rea supervjsory veterinarian, aruimal disease eradicart:ion division of the United States Department of Agriculture. This survey includes checking of ·all livestock, humans, and vehicles which have entered or left the infected farm for a period of three weeks prior to the outbreak .in an effort to determine the origin of the disease and to determine if there is a possibility of jts having been spread to other localities. Farms where hog cholera is diagnosed are placed under quarantJine until 21 days following proper disposal of the last animal infected with hog cholera. Marketable, healthy swine lfrom quarantined herds may be moved directly to specified slaughtering establishments un- Thursday, January 14, 1965 3 able to out-jump the visiting Nor- Emergency Service THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. wegian pair. Engan and Brandtzag were given permission to com- Pamphlet Available pete in the meet with the under- From Silver Cross standing that they would return Silver Cross Hospital has pubToralf Engan and Torgeir Brand- immediately ·after to represent tzag, two of the best ski jumpers Norway in all of the Ew;opean lished a pamphlet on the emergency services offered by the hosfrom Norway to perform in a competition. pital and the organization of a Norg Ski Club tournament since group of doctors called the EmerSigmund and Birger Ruud and gency Professional Service OrganKaar Walberg were there in 1932, Amvet Auxiliary ization (EPSO) who have volunwill be the featured performers To Hold Fish Fry teered to provide night-and-day at the Fox River Grove meet Jan. emergency medical care there. Dr. Friday Night, Jan. 15 16 and 17. The Amvet Auxiliary will spon- Irving Rudman is the EPSO diEngan is the Olympic and World sor a Fish Fry Friday, Jan. 15 from rector. champion and Brandtzag is Hol- 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Post The hospital hopes that readmenkollen, Norway, champ and Home. The charge will be 75 ers of the pamphlet will have a they don't come any better than cents a plate. The Fish Fry is better understanding of what constitutes a reasonable use of the this in ski jumping. The Norge open to the public. department according to Adminclub made this special effort to istrator Paul W. Kempe. He points get these exciting performers beout that nearly every day victims cause this event marks the 60th Sea Cadet Corps Is of accidents on the highways are anniversary year of the club and Seeking New Members rushed to the hospital for care. State tax collections continue to this will be the 59th meet to be The U. S. Naval Sea Cadet These are true emergency cases held on Norge Hill. climb. Prime sources vary, but 49 Corps is seeking recruits, it was Engan's longest jump is the announced by Walter Niedring- and with other injuries are inof 50 slates recorded inc:reases for 377 feet he cleared at Skui, Nor- haus, of Mokena. He is an ensign creasing at a faster rate than the fiHal 1963. way, without benefit of light air in the corps and those interested population. But the hospital's pamphlet Illinois Education Association or up-draft. Brandtzag cleared in becoming members are invitstates that among 16,595 patients 397 feet at Planica, Yugoslavia, ed to call him at his home-- the given aid at Silver Cross last year State tax collections posted a for the longest jump on record in telephone number being 815 479- were many children brought in total of 22.1 billion dollars accorda sanctioned tournament. Engan 5944. with colds, headaches, sore throats ing to the Na.tional Education is regarded as a "lone wolf" among The corps is a voluntary youth and like cases all of whom should fellow skiers. When he is in train- organization under federal charter have been taken to the family Association Committee on Eduing he stays to himself and has to provide young men with sea, air physician or cared for at home cational Finance. Three.,fifths of the states, indeveloped a system that is being and other training as well as de- under his direction. cluding Illinois, obtain the bulk copied by other top ski jumpers velop in them those qualities Silver Cross Hospital wishes to which make for good citizenship. give the best of care to all who of revenue from collections on all over Europe. explained. The seek its services, Mr. Kempe said, general sales and gross receipts. Brandtzag is 23 years old. In Nicdringhaus 1958 he made his first junrior corps is for young men between but the true emergency cases have Thir.teen ~states listed income tax jumps at Holmenkollen and, al- the ages of 14 and 17, and therr' priority in the department and as a major revenue producer. Six though uplaced, he attracted the is also a branch for younger boys, cases of minor injuries and ill- used gasoline tax to acquire needgreatest applause for his dare- from 12 to 14. nesses must wait, sometimes for ed funds, and Louisiana depended Membership is entirely volun- a very long time. on severance tax on the removal of devil style. After serving as a In every case where there is a natural resources. member of a tanker crew, he ar- tary, it was stressed, for officers Several state have increased rived home in time for a ski jump- and cadets. It was also stated that family physician he is called by ring tournament. Without an op- applications for membership en- the department for directions as general sales tax rates. Illinois portunity for practice, he took tails no responsibility or commit- to treatment which may result in extended its 3.5 1petcent to June first place, setting a hill record. ment to become a member of the his ordering the patient sent to his 30, 1965. Eleven state increased taxes He had been out of competJition naval forces at some future date. office or the physician visiting him The program, a spokesman said, at the hospital when the case is on alcohohlc beverages; three infor a year and a half. "has no other purpose than to oroEngan, 28, won the gold medal vide an opportunity for American serious. In any event, Mr. Kempe creased rates on gasoline; and fifon the 90 meter hill and the sil- youth to learn the naval virtues of points out, time and effort would teen states raised tobacco tax ver medal, (second place) in the personal neatness, loyalty, obedi- be saved if the family doctor was rates. called from the home. Winter Olympic Games in Inns- ence, courtesy, punctuality, d~­ who attend the meeting. bruck, Austria in 1964. His jump pendability and a sense of responA social hour will follow the of 270 feet in 1963 established a sibility and thoughtfulness of one's Father Knorr To Speak program with the !fourth grade mark that still stands. His long- shipmates, developing character, est jump was in 1962, 377 feet, self discipllne and an appreciation At Crete Elementary PTA room representatives -as hostesses. The regular January meeting They are as follows: Mrs. Wilbur in Skui, Norway. of our American heritage." This is Engan's first visit to The cadets are taken on man- of the Crete Elementary PTA will 0. Brantley, Mrs. Robert RyzewAmerica. Although America's fi- euvers a few times a year, it was be held on Tuesday, Jan. 19, at ske, Mrs. M. J. Barry, Mrs. Annest ski jumpers will compete on said to naval bases such as Nor- 8:00 p.m. at the elementary school thony Vertucci, Mrs. James Cox, Norge Hill Jan. 16 and 17, ilt would folk, Va., Key West, etc. and gymnasium. Mrs. Walter Gleason, Mrs. John McDowell, Mrs. Charles be a big upset if any of them were weekend excursions to Glenview president, will preside at rthe busi- Crum, and Mrs. Walter Dahlman. Naval Air Station and Great Lakes ness session. The invocation will be given by der special permit from the at- training center. the Rev. J. Bennen Swope. ~he cadets r i n the area meet tending veterinarian. The speaker for the evening In Sept. 1961, Congress author- once a week at the Naval Reserve ized money to establish a Na- Training Center in Rockdale. The will be Father Knorr, assistant tional Hog Cholera Eradication meeting night is Wednesday and cha.plain at Statesville Penitenprogram. Illinois has been engag- the hours are from 7 to 9 o'clock. tiary, Joliet. He will speak about ed in this eradication program, That is where and when boys may the "Three things parents can teach children," (1) sense of rebeginning with a compulsory re- join the corps. sponsibility, (2) appreciation of porbing of outbreaks in Oct. 1961. work, and (3) respect for authorEARLY BIRD The Feeder Swine Dealer Law and Feeder Swine Law regulate the Don't put fuat special project ity. This should prove to be a movement of feeder pigs into Illi- off until tomorrow-someone else very interesting evening rt o all nois and the sale of feeder pigs is apt to do it today. by dealers within the state. All persons selling feeder pigs, not produced by the seller, must be licensed under the Feeder Swine Dealer Law. All swine imported into the state, other than for imThe :following births have been mediate slaughter, m u s,t be reported from St. James Hospital. .brought in ~accompanied by a Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoffman, health certificate and permit, ob- Z02 .Dorsetshire, Steger, a girl, tained 'P rior to entJry, from the Di- Wendy Lynn, born on Dec. 30. vision of l.Jivestock Industry, State Mr. and IMrs. William McGinnis, Fairgrounds, 'Springfield. They must also be eartagged showing 406 Arlington Lane, Crete, a 'boy, sta.te of origin. Vjolators of this William Alphonse, born on Dec. law are subject to prosecution and 31. may be fined not to exceed the Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, 3418 sum of $500. Butler, Steger, a girl, Jacqueline Hog cholera is expensive- both Marie, born on Dec. 31. "The secret of financial success on a national and individual basis. In 1962, hog cholera cost U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buchis to spend what you have left swine producers more than 50 meier, Farm Street, Box 72, Crete, after saving, instead of saving million dollars. Over the past a girl, Heidi Lynn, born on Jan. 2. half century "living" with hog what is left after spending." Mr. and Mrs. Riohard Phipps, cholera has cost the average U.S. producer about 45 cents for each 3323 Wallace, Steger, a boy, Mark pig he has marketed, while in Wayne, born Jan. 2. Canada - where hog cholera has rMr. and Mrs. George Houdek, been eradicated for nearly a cen- 331 Durham Dr., Steger, a girl, tury - the cost has been esti- Lori Deneen, born Jan. 3. mated at a penny per pig marketed. This cost is due mainly to ·inMr. and Mrs. James Staib, W. demnities paid in stamping out iso- 235th St., Steger, a boy, Paul Donlated outbreaks. ovan, born Jan. 4. Ski Tournament To Be Held Jan. 16-17 at Fox River Grove EDDIE the EDUCATOR says -STORK CLUB- AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK LIKE HORSES? Olympia Riding School has a class of instruction Just Right for YOU All other banking services available too, of course. Phone 672-8718 Lobb;y open for your convenience Closed Wed. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-12 Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-3 - Well-Trained Horses Monee Road and Alternate 1 Indoor Arena Crete, Illinois 3307 Chicago Road So. Chicago Heights Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation j I �4 Tharsday, January 14, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Training Course For MSH Volunteers To Be Held Jan. 21-28 The next orientation training course for new volunteers at the Manteno State Hospital is to be held on Thursday, Jan. 21 and 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In order to be a volunteer in good standing and to receive credit for the hours given as a volunteer, it is necessary to attend both sessions of the orientation. Much has been accomplished toward the rehabilitation of mentally ill patients in our state hospitals by the continuing interest and understanding of citizens who volunteer their time, drawing on their own hobbies and skills and projecting them for the benefit of withdrawn men and women. The volunteers visit patients, write letters for them, read to them, distribute books and magazines. If you are sincere, friendly, dependable, you will be welcomed as a volunteer and join other "new" volunteers in an orientation class given by professional members of the hospital staff. After the oretniation, the Volunteer Services Supervisor will give you an assignment. You may choose the day of the week most convenient for you to serve. If you are interested in bEkoming a volunteer, you may call the Volunteer Services Supervisor, Mrs. Annabelle Haigh, at Manteno State Hospital and make an appointment with her. Wiii-DuPage Service Co. Re-Elects All Officers Officers of the Will-DuPage Service Co., 100 Manhattan Rd., were re-elected Saturday at the annual meeting of shareholders. They are Paul Schillinger, president; Elmer Lauterbach, secretary- treasurer, and Andrew Drendel, vice president. Some 1,200 shareholders participated in the voting at the meeting held in the Joliet Township High School West. Board of director newcomers are Forrest Peters and Ronald Hack. Those re-elected are Lauren Carver, Edwin Dunteman, Harold Riegel, Willard Rowley, Joseph Rademacher, James M. Kuhn and Charles Deutschman. Feb. 1 Is Deadline For Filing Lamb Applications The deadline date for filing applications for payment on either wool or unshorn lambs sold during 1964 is Feb. 1, 1965. The applications must be filed in the Will County ASCS Ofifice, 1256 W. Jefferson St., Joliet, on or before that date to be eligible for the incentive payment. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wehrman of Beecher announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Pvt. Steven M. Engelking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Engelking of Grant Park. Miss Wehrman is a senior at Beecher High School. Pvt. Steve Engelking is a graduate of Grant Park High School and is now stationed with t'he U.S. Army in Hawaii. No date has been set for the wedding. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Erlin Meyer of rural Beecher announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann to Ronald Ownbey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Minyard Ownbey of rural Beecher. An early fall wedding is being planned. Miss Meyer is a graduate of Crete ..Monee High School and is employed at the Up-Town Florist in Chicago Heights. Mr. Ownbey, a graduate of Momence High School is employed at the Calumet Steel Company. Local Girl To Compete For J\11-Gas Scholarship Monee ... School Notes Mrs. Raupp's Third Grade The boys, girls, and I are all happy to be back after a very good Christmas vacation. Milton Boyd, Debbie Johnson, Byron Price, Mark Rinehart and Holly Wesley celebrnted their birthdays in December; we all enjoyed the treats they brought. Stewart T. Sweetin has moved to Chicago Heights where he will attend Gar fie I d Elementary School. We will miss Stewart but hope he'll be happy in his new home and school. In arithmetic we have studied the facts to 14 and at the present time we are reviewing our story problems. In English, we have learned to write a letter, using a margin, to indent, and how to use commas and periods correctly. We have also learned the parts of a letter. In Science we are studying about soil and rocks, we have learned to tell t'he difference between soft and hard rocks. The children have brought soil, rocks, and various kinds of moss to school. We have enjoyed reading the stories in our new Reading books; we have several stories to read and then we'll be ready to read in our 3/2 book. In Social Studies we are enjoying our imaginary trrp from Rockport, Massachusetts to Florida, going by car from a real cold wintry village in Massachusetts to the warm state of Florida. We are placing the towns on our maps, we studied all about the fishing, oranges and cotton. We saw orange groves in Frostproof, Fla. Frostproof was also shown on television when they advertised orange JUICe, which delighted the children that had seen it. On our trip we also visited Washington, D.C. and saw the White House where the President lives. We are now studying about a coal mine in Penn., and a resort area in Wisconsin. Our Science book is very interesting. In Health we are studying about all the foods we should eat, and what foods are good for us. At the present time we are making posters about food which children enjoy doing. We have had a very good attendance in our room for the first half of the year. Five boys and four girls have a perfect attendance. Nancy Mucklow of Crete has been selected by Crete - Monee High Schoal as a candidate in the Penny Flame Scholarship Awards Program for h.:>me economics students. She will compete with students from other high schools in Illin ois for a $1,000 college scholarship and other awards in the program sponsored by Northern Illinois Gas Co. Semifinals for this area will be held Feb. 6 in Glenwood. Nancy is 17 and a senior in high Her home economics school. teacher is Mrs. Patsy Edmunds. Nancy's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mucklow, RR 1, Crete. Church Officers To Be Installed Sunday I Two West Coast gifts to the world of good eating, canned Blue Lake green beans and Louis dressing, get together with shrimp for festive, fast-to-fix "Green Bean-Shrimp Louis." Blue Lakes are a distinct variety of pole bean originally developed by seed and canning experts especially for canning purposes. They are grown in Oregon and Washington in verdant valleys where fertile soil, abundant water resources and ideal climate combine to help produce the best in beans. The Blue Lake variety of green beans is packed under numerous different brand names. Just look for the words, Blue Lake Variety or Mr. Blue Lake, on the label when you're looking for the final word in succulent green beans. Green Bean-Shrimp Louis % cup mayonnaise 1 can (1lb.) Blue Lake ~ cup chili sauce green beans 1 tablespoon instant minced 1 can (4l!z oz.) deveined onion shrimp 1 tablespoon lemon juice or vinegar Combine mayonnaise, chili sauce, onion and lemon juice in small bowl; stir to blend well. Drain beans; rinse and drain shrimp and toss with beans. Arrange on salad plates; serve with dressing. Makes 4 or 5 servings. The newly elected officers of Zion Lutheran Church will be inducted into their respective offices during the 10:45 a.m. service Jan. 17. Those to be installed were elected by the voters of the congregation at the annual meeting last Sunday, Jan. 10. They are: Glenn Boicken, chairman; Lester Segert, vice president; Arthur Klemp, secretary; Herbert Delker, treasurer; Delbert Pigors, finance secretary; Wilbert Wolkow, member of 'the Board of Elders; Th :);nas Fink, member of the Board of Education; Charles Westphal and Ray Schoenbeck, as members of the Board of Trustees; Robert Segert and Arthur Kregel, as members of WSCS TO MEET the Finance Board; 13nd Fred The Women's Society of ChristStreib, as member of the Zion ian Service will meet at the Crete Cemetery Board. Methodist Church Wednesday Jan. 20 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Orville Bottrell Take one step at a time and you'll eventualdy reach t'he top. is in charge of the program, which is entitled "God Speaks Through The Bible." COUNT TEN It costs you not!hing to stop and think, but it could be expensive if you don't. ENTERTAINS CLASSMATES Miss Judy Hothan entertained University of Illinois classmates at the home of her parents, the Herbert Hothans, 1323 Lincoln, Crete, recently. An overnight guest was Miss Barbara Ford, of Buffalo, New York. Miss Alice Mdntosh, also of New York, was a guest here and returned to Illini classes with Judy and Miss Sandra Pilotto, of Steger. VIGOR OF YOUTH Today is the time to gj:lt primed for the future-get primed while you arre still in the prime. The College Circuit Now get an electric blanket free when you buy an electric dryer Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society which elects for outstanding scholarship in all areas of academic study, initiated 115 members Jan. 7 at the University of Illinois. Among them was Kenneth Paul, 660 First, Crete. The new members are from both Urbana-Champaign and Chicago Medrical Center campuses of the university. Academic requirements for admission to Phi Kappa Phi are highest of all scholastic honor societies at the university. Juniors must have a grade average of 4.75 or above (based on 5 equalling "A"); seniors, 4.5; and graduate students no more than 2 units of "B" and no grades lower. Here's a chance to own a brand new dryer ... and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas-plus a beautiful electric blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month*, it's a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION LOWELL RADER, Auctioneer THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 3V2 miles so. of Grant Park & 2V2 miles no. of Momence on Rt. 1. Now is the time to liquidate your excess farm machinery. Everything must be usable. Deadline Tuesday, January 19, 1965, For proper billing of the machinery. SALE CONDUCTED BY LOWELL RADER Complete Auctioneering Service (} Puhlic Se~~!,~;o,Company * Baaed on the actual use of a croao-aection of Cblcaa;ola.nd families. Commonwealth Edison LIMITED TIME OFFER ©C.E.Co~ �Off The Record by Audrey Florida Orange Honey Cubes ~......,*'"'"''"" The advanced sewing class will reopen Jan. 18 for the second session of 1964-65. There are no available openings at this time as the entire group from the first session has reregistered. This course will again be offered in the fall .but only to new students who live in District 201-U and have not previously been enrolled in this course. Registration is open for the knitting class and may be made Monday, Jan. 18 by telephoning the high school office, OR 2-2261. This class is also only available to District 201-U residents. The knitting class, which is for beginners only, will begin on Jan. 25. Mrs. W. S. Edmunds will again conduct the sewing and Mrs. H. B. Dyer the kn1itting class. There is no charge to district residents for either course. Both classes meet for 10 weeks on Monday evenings at 8 p.m. in the high school. It was a little like "The Return of tbe Native" as we drove last weekend through rain and sleet and dark of night to reach Crete after two weeks in balmy south Florida. Yes, we had a wonderful vacation and yes, we voted by absentee ballot in the school bond issue. As a matter of fact, the only thing that really made the transition from summer back to winter again bearable was coming home to find the referendum had finally passed. The relatively slim mar&'in brought home again. the importance of every single m~I­ vidual vote. I was somewhat diSturbed by the fact that so many Crete voters apparently still were unalterably opposed to the pr_oposition. Is there a commumcation barrier between the "yeses" and the "nos"? At any rate, passage is passage, whether by 64 votes or only 1. Now the high school expansion plans can be implemented and work go forward on planning more grade school facilities. Incidentally, before I go any further I must thank Betty Chenard for filling in so capably at the Editor's desk in my absence. The only trouble with having someo11:e as efficient as Betty take over 1s that you feel so awfully "dispensable" when you get back. Anyway our sojurn in the south was most relaxing. I'm afraid we shocked some of our relatives and friends from the days when we used to live in Fort Lauderdale. When the question was inevitably asked, ''Wouldn't you !'ike to come back here again to live?" we 'invariably replied "no." There is a phony glamour and glitter about the place th'at at once ·make it an exciting place to vacation and yet a less-than- desirable ......a::ww,.l!'WJJ!M!:!I!!Dr~ Crete Calendar Thursday, January 14 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Town Hall. 4 p.m., Freshman, Sophomore, and Varsity Wrestling, C-l\1 vs Rich Central, there. 8 p.m. Crete Elementary PTA Board, home of Mrs. I;loyd Olson. 8 p.m., Public Hearing on Subdivision Control Ordinance, Village Hall. Friday, January 15 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thrift Shop, Crete Methodist Church. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary Fish Fry, Amvet Hall. 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, CreteMonee vs Tinley Park, there. Saturday, January 16 9:30 a.m., Freshman Basketball, Hubbard Trail vs Tinley Park, here. 9:30 a.. m., Junior Varsity Basketball, Crete-Monee vs Tinley Park, here. 10 a.m., Registration for Park District Winter Recreation Program, Crete Elementary School. 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, CreteMonee vs Beecher, there. Sunday, January 17 Mt. Sinai Bloodmobile at Amvet Hall. Monday, January 18 4:15 p.m., Freshman Basketball, Hubbard Trail vs A. A. Stagg, here. 4:15 p.m., Freshman Wrstling, A. A. Stagg at Crete-Monee. 6:30 p.m., Crete Lions Club, Town Hall. 8:15 p.m., Hope Lutheran Dorcas Society. Tuesday, J:muary 19 9:30 a.m., Woman's Club Executive Board, home of Mrs. Don Easterday. 4 p.m., 7th and 8th Grade Basketball, Hubbard Trail vs Argo, here. 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA, Crete Elementary School. 9 p.m., Crete Library Board Thursday, January 21 1 p.m., Woman's Club, Town Hall. 7 p.m., Wrestling, TF South at Crete-Monee (Varsity, Sophomore and Freshman). 7:30 p.m., AFS Committee meeting, High School. Friday, January 22 Grade School All State Final Music Festival. 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack meeting, Crete Elementary School. Saturday, January 23 9:30 a.m., Jr. Varsity Basketball C-M vs. Marion, here; High School All State Final Music Festival. Amvet Bowling Party. 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, CreteMonee vs. Bradley, here. Adult Homemaking Classes To Resume At High School Thursday, January 14, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Republican Women Elect New Officers New officers were elected when the Crete Township Repulblican Women's Club of Will County met Tuesday, Jan. 12. They are: Mrs. Tom Jeffress, president; Mrs. Albert Johannsen, vice president; Mrs. John Gregan, secretary; and Mrs. Francis Clark, treasurer. The next meeting of the group will be Feb. 16 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph King, 443 Exchange, Crete. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays G. J\. HENLE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER 1 I 3 4 ·.~'rr<L·.:~ -. ~~ PON'r BEA PEEPIIOlli /)~/VER! SCRAPE AND CLEAR !lf:1: CAR WINDOWS BEFORE You've read about quick breads but this simple recipe produces a delicious, really QUICK quick bread! When time doesn't permit your whipping up your favorite morning coffee cake or afternoon tea bread, try quickie Orange Honey Cubes. Cut a loaf of day-old unsliced white bread as directed. Combine fresh-frozen Florida orange juice concentrate with sugm-. cinnamon, honey, butter and chopped nuts, pour the mixture over the cut loaf, and bake for ten to fifteen minutes. Easy? Delicious! Orange Honey Cubes 1 loaf unsliced day-old 2 tablespoons frozen· Florida· white bread orange juice concentrate, % cup light brown sugar thawed and undiluted % teaspoon cinnamon 1,4 cup melted butter 2 tablespoons honey 1,4 cup coarsely chopped nuf4 Cut crust from top and sides of. bread; Cut bread lengthwise almost through to bottom 'cPust, then cut crosswise to form 8 cubes. Combine sugar, cinnamon, honey, orange juice concentrate, melted butter and nuts; stir until well blended. Pour mix· ture over bread, letting some run down into cubes and over top. Tie loosely with string. Place on cookie sheet and bake in mod· erate oven (350•F.) 10-15 minutes. Remove string and serve warm. YIELD: 6 servings. place to live and raise children. Again and again we heard tales of people of modest or comfortable means struggling to keep pace w'ith the apparent affluence all around them. The "quick buck" boys have inspired the comment heard so often, "There's so much money floating~al'ound here-why can't I get hold of some of it?" And of course the job situation hasn't changed there either. The employer takes you aside and points to th•at ,g1•orious sun shining outside. "You see that sun? It shines every day," he says expansively. And for that you are supposed to accept half the wage or satary you would get for the same job in the north. So many pensioned retirees want to live there and are so delighted to find something to fill their time they will take peanuts for a job to supplement their income. This depresses the wage scale for the young fellow trying to support a family. I imagine much the same situation exists in any sunny clime where tourists are attracted in great numbers. Did you know the Florida definition of a tourist is one who "Keeps Florida Green' with money. As a vacationland Florida's Gold Coast is a dream come true. Right now accomod'ations are beautiful, plentiful and very reasonalble. The time to go 'is now before crowds and prices skyrocket simultaneously Feb. 1. Both Well Baby Clinic To Be Held Today The first session of the January Well Baby Clinic wlll be held today, Thursday, J1an. 14, at the Crete Community Center, 1367 Wood St. The hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to noon, and from 1 to 3 p.m. A pediatrician and ·c ounty nurses will be present to consult with the mothers and e:x.amine the children. The second session is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 28, at the center. will come down again along about April or May. For •a stable community in w:hich to raise our children and teach tbem the important values in life, I'll take Crete. Like the rest oif the midlwest in the winter it's cold, dralb, dirty, dreary, sometimes depressing, but phony it's not. And the beauty of the summer and fall on our tree-lined streets is unsurpassed. There's a solidity here wbich invites putting down roots and making something of the place, and mak:ling something of ourselves in the process. After a fresh dose of sunshine and surf I'm ~ejuvenated and ready to plunge into the fray. Politj.cs, anyone? Try A Classified Ad-It Pays LOOKING TO UV. SELL, NT, HIRE, wo ? ' 5 PUBLIC SALE AUCTIONEERS- ERNIE NIEMEYER and PAT GORMAN Am discontinuing fanning and will sell my personal property at a'uction; located 3¥2 miles east of Beecher, Illinois on Indiana Avenue, then turn north on blacktop and go 2¥2 miles just north of Eagle Lake; or 2¥2 miles west of US 41 at Cook, Indiana, to Brunswick, then north ¥2-mile then west 2¥2 miles, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. FARM MACIDNERY - 1952 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with grain bed and has 2-speed axle; 1954 Allis Chalmers WD 45 tractor with oversized sleeves and pistons, on new rubber; 1962 IHC model M tractor with M&W pistons, in A-1 shape; IHC model H tractor and loader; IHC model A tractor with 1-row 'c ultivator and side dresser; F-20 Farman tractor; 4-row AC cultivator; 1958 model No. 100 Oliver wire tie baler with Wisconsin motor; New Idea No. 12A tractor manure spreader; Massey-Harris PTO 7-ft. combine with Hume reel; IHC mounted model 2M picker; 40-ft. Bradley PTO grain elevator; JD 11'-4" wheel disc; 3x14 mounted AC plow; 3x14 IHC clutch plow; 2x14 IHC clutch plow; two 10-ft. tandem IHC discs; 8-ft. IHC tandem disc; 12-ft. JD double disc grain drill with small attachment; 10-ft. fertilizer spreader; 4section, 3-section, and 2-section drags; Clod buster; 2-row cultivator; Oliver running gear and hay rack; another running gear and hay rack; Oliver gear and metal flare box with wood floor; Bradley gear and triple box wagon; 7-ft. IHC tractor mower; 7-ft. Brillion hay conditioner; 2 IHC side delivery rakes. MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT -Wonder Boy No. 400 riding rotary mower, practically new, in perfect shape; Dual wheels for AC No. 45 tractor; 4 wheel weights for IHC tractors; 5 weights for AC tractor; set of tractor chains for IHC tractor; three Y2 -hp electric motors; two 1,4 ·hp electric motors; sickle sharpener; 300-gal. overhead fuel tank; small air compressor; 14 boxes of wire for Oliver baler; mounted buzz saw; endgate seeder; platform scale; 24-in. McCullough No. 151 chain saw with new chain; 1-ton chain hoist; 40-ft. extension ladders; bob-sled; speed jack; wagon hoist; post drill; vise; chains; shovels; other miscellaneous items. MILKING EQUIPMENT, HAY and STRAW- 2 Surge 50-lb. capacity new style milkers; 2 stainless steel strainers; Surge milker pump and motor; two 5-gal. carrying buckets; 2 Universal milkers; washing tanks; strip cups; milk cans. Approxin1ately 800 bales of 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa hay in A-1 shape; 200 bales of straw; 140-ft. hay rope. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Siegler oil heating stove, 5 to 6room size and had little use; 4-burner gas large kitchen stove; complete metal sink with built-in shelves; large davenport with 2 matching stuffed chairs; sausage stuffer; crock; and other household items. TERMS OF SALE - CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents on the premises on the day of the sale or for articles left on the premises after date of sale. CLERKS: Ralph Peters and Norma R. Niemeyer Lunch by · Eagle Lake St. John's Lutheran Church Ladies Aid JOHN WEBER, Owner �6 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Thursday, January 14, 1965 .. Bowling .. You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wisconsin Synod 1610 S. Main St., Crete Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, January 17Worship Services 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Bible class discussion: I Corinthians 3. Installation of officers at the 10:45 a.m. service. Thursday, Jan. 14, Adult class meets at 7:30 p.m.; Spcial Program committee meets at 8 p.m. Stewardship W o r k meetings will be held nightly Monday through Thursday, Jan. 18-21, at 7:30 p.m. at Zion School Hall. All communicants are asked to attend one of these meetings, according to the plan adopted by the congregation, in order to become more thoroughly instructed and informed regarding the work and program of the congregation. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, ill. S\mday, January 17Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church Service 11 a.m. Nursery provided for pre-Sunday School children. A Bible lesson on the subect, "Life" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject to be discussed thls Sunday is "Spiritual Healing: Natural or Miraculous?" TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, January 17Divine services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sermon theme will be based on the Gospel lesson for the day, John 2:1-11. Sunday School and Bible class at 9:30a.m. Couples Club at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 15, Fellowship Committee; Grade School basketball game at 7 p.m. TRINITY BIDLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, lllinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, January 17Sunday School 9:3u a.m. Morning Worship ·10:45 a.m. Eveni<ng servioe 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., MidWeek Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7 p.m., Advanced Bible Study class. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Choir practice. Crete Monday Night Ladies Warren Insurance ................ 44 Wally's Texaco .................... 41 Spanos Market ........................ 36 Crete Auto Sales .................... 36 Einhorn Grocery .................... 33112 Wills Variety ........................ 32 Spindler-Koelling .................... 30¥2 Seehausen Certified .. .. .. ... .. .. . 29 Gaines Electric ...................... 29 West End Funeral .. .............. 29 N. High Individual Series J. Coulom, 5Z5; High Individual Game -Winnie Easterday, 187; High Team Ser-ies - Warren InWarriors Drop surance, 2710; High Team Game-Wilma Strong, 150; Millie BuTwo Games chanan, 138; Pearl Schultz, 135; This Week Flo Schlottman, 145; and Winnie Running into trouble grabbing Easterday, 187. rebounds and generally just hangAMVET JUNIORS ing onto the ball, Crete-Monee 8 dropped two games over the week- Corporals .................... 14 10 end to the teams from the Thorn- Admirals ...................... 12 11 ton Fractional district - North and Sergeants .... .. .. .. .... .. .. .. 11 11 South. Friday, Jan. 8, the War- Captains .. .. .. .... .... .... .. .. 11 11 riors lost at TF North 66-50. Sat- Generals ... ..... .... .. .... .... 11 7 15 urday, Jan. 9, at their home gym Colonels ........................ High series-Tom Miller, 287; the Warriors lost to TF South, High game--Tom Miller, 171; High 62-51. Carelessness accounted to a team game--Sergeants, 702; High great extent for both losses, al- team series~Captains, 1379. though more so in the TF North AMVETS HIGH SCHOOL game. To begin with, the War13 riors literally handed the ball Colonels .................... 17 14 game over to North. The War- Captains .................. 16 riors lost the ball several times Generals .................. 15¥2 14¥2 during the game as a result of a Majors ...................... 15Yz 14lh 17 bad pass, traveling, or almost any Sergeants .................. 13 17 other way fate could devise to Corporals .................. 13 High game - Jeff Buchanan, give the all-junior North squad the ball, and finally the game. 195; High series - Tom Clears, Secondly, the WarrJors, who as a 516; High team series. and gamewhole were taller than the North Sergeants, 2181 and 762. squad, allowed themselves to be H. S. TRAVELING LEAGUE out rebounded by the hustling 1 North squad. The W•a rriors were Marions Spartans ............ 5 Rich East Rockets .. ... .. ... 5 1 even outrebounded on defense. 2 Despite their generally sloppy C"M Warriors .................. 4 6 playing the game was closer than Ri'ch Central Olympians.. 0 6 the score indicates. Three times H-F Vikings .................... 0 High series - Dave Mcintire during the game the Warriors were within four or five points of ~Manian), 563; High game~Dave the Weteors, who had exploded to Mcintire, 217; High team seriesan early iead. Crete-Monee's cen- Bloom, 2593; High team gameter, Bruce Butchko, who finished Marian,' 911. the game wdth 20 points, had AMVET BANTAMS much to do with Crete's attempted Ser.geants .................. 13112 6Yz revivals, but each time the North Colonels .................. 11lh 8Yz team bounced · back, or rather Admirals .. .. ... ...... ... .. 11 9 their shots bounced in, while Corporals .. .. ... .. ... ..... . 9 11 Crete's bounced out. To quote the Generals .. ... .. .. .. .. ... .. 8 12 over-used maxim, "that's the way Captains .................. 7 13 the ball bounces." High series-Mike Rutherford, Much the same story unfolded 156; High game - Mike Rutherat Crete Saturday night. South, ford, 81; High team series---'Adwho had previously clobbered mirals, 823; High team game North, did not get off to the ex- Colonels, 417. plosive start North did. The first half saw Cr.ete~Monee pull ahead AMVET IN-BETWEENS a couple of times, but the second Colonels ........................ 15 7 half belonged to the Rebels. Care- Generals .. .. ... .. .. ... .. ... .. . 12 10 lessness again cost the Warriors, Captains ...................... 12 10 and agaJin the Warr.iors were out- AdmJrals .. ... .. ....... ... .. .. . 11 11 rebounded. Seabees .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. 11 11 Over the coming weekend Majors .......................... 10 12 Crete-Monee will play two games. Corporals ...................... 9 13 Friday, Jan. 1-5, Crete-Monee plays Sergeants ... ..... ...... .. .. .. .. 8 14 at Tinley Park. Saturday, Jan. High series - George Einhorn, 16, Crete-Monee plays at Beecher. 260; High game--Jay Fields, 15·5; High team serles......,Seabees, 1183; High team game--Seabees, 605. James Adams Receives CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephone 672-8353 Sunday, January 17Sunday School (Crib nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. Christian Social Concerns Commission meets Thursday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. Promotion In Viet Nam James L. Adams, 27, whose wife, Yasuko, and mother, Mrs. Bernice Brown, live at 243 Durham Drive, Steger, was .promoted to se~geant, Dec. 23, in Vietnam, where he is serving with the U.S. ST. LIDORIUS CATIIOLIC Army .support Command, Vietnam. CHURCH OF STEGER Segeant Adams, an .o perations Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street sergeant, entered the Arrmy dn Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor December 1954 and arrived overRev. Edmund Davern, Assistant seas last Septem'lYer on this tour Telephone 754-1363 of duty. Sunday, January 17He attended Bloom Township Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and High School in Chicago Heights. 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. CARD OF THANKS To all who were so very kind HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH and generous---<by thought, prayer 424 Indianwood Blvd. and deed, at the passing of our Park Forest, lll. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister "angel unaware" James Richard, we are deeply and eter-nally grateTelephone 748-1995 Sunday, January 17ful. Worship services, 8, 9:30 and The Kenneth Weeks Family 11 a.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, Lots of shady characters travel 10 a.m. 'on the sunny side of the street. I I Social Security Needs Report of Earnings "I want to file my annual report of earnings," is a frequent statement made by people coming into the social security office these days. These people have applied for social security benefits and have earned more than $1,200 during the calendar year. They know that they have reports to make and want to get the matter over with. They come in frequently before the year has actually ended. It is true that any person receiving social security benefits except those who were 72 years old before Jan. 1 of the particular year, must file an annual re- THIS Amvet Auxiliary Winds Up Annual Membership Drive Team 2, captained by Mariann Gemper and Lillian Ruckman, won the Amvet Auxiliary membership contest which ended Thursday, Jan. 7. Team 1, captained by Kathy Folta and Dolores Renzi, will entertain the group at the March meeting. Four new members were added to the membership list. They are: Manr Lou Javor, Joanne De Frank, Helen Patrevito, and Mildred Bohnsack. Toni Roush, Esther Thunherst, and Leone Horlock, are life members. The charter was draped at the Auxiliary's recent meeting, in memory of Ruth Metz, who passed away recently. It was announced that 4Z servicemen were remembered at Christmas with a $3 gift each. Several thank you notes were received from servli.cemen. A thank you was also received from the Chicago USO in appreciation of the largest assortment of home~baked good~, ,b ooks and gifts delivered to the center by Tony and Dolores Renzi on Dec. 14. Eleven Christmas baskets were delivered by the Amvets and Auxiliary. Ronald Christopher, Lou Hank, Winnie Easterday, and Anita Hartman, who served on the Committee, wi:sh to thank all who gave so generously toward the project. Members were reminded that the Mount Sinai Bloodmobile will return to the Amvet building Sunday, Jan. 17. Those who were unable to give on November 15 may call Dolores Renzi, Gordon Middlebon, Beverly Schue·bt, or Kathy Folta for further information or appointments. At the Nov. 15 Blood Donor Day 127 pints of blood were donated. It was announced that Dr. Francis Tyk has donated tooth brushes which will be disbributed to the Guardian Angel Home in Joliet. On a recent visit to the home, a large a~sortment of toys, books, games and clothing were delivered. The Auxiliary thanks all who contributed to thtis worthy cause. The theme of this year's Americanism Essay Contest has been announced as "Respons~btility of American Citizeruship." The contest is open to all 7th and 8th grade students of Crete. Fm:ther port of earnings with the Social Security Administration. If they earn more than $1,200 in a calendar year they are not entitled to all the social security benefits. There are several points to be made about this report. Here are some of them: 1. A report of income on the income tax report is not enough. The report must be made to the Social Security Administration. 2. A report must be made by the person who retires during the year and has already shown on his application what his earnings were up to the time he applied. 3. The report is on a calendar year basis, not on the 12 months after applying for benefits. 4. The earnings to be reported are the total wages before deductions, and the net income for the self-employed. 5. Regardless of the total earnings a benefit is payable for months in which the earnings are $100 or less. This applies to wages. Bonus payments and vacation pay must be included in the earnings report. 6. The person receiving benefits will usually get the earnings report in the mail if he has reported that his earnings will be more than $1,200 in the year. It comes to them before Feb. 1. 7. The report must be filed by April 15. WEEK~s FEATURES HELENA RUBENSTEIN ULTRA FEMININE YOUNG TOUCH SPINDLER- KOELLING Hormone Cream Hand Lotion Memorial Chapels $7.50 size $2.75 value 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, 'Til. A Service to th·ts Community for Over 70 Y twrs SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights now $4.50 ·now $1.75 CRETE PHARMACY Phone 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST . CRETE lAround Wood Hill Mrs. Betty Jane Hoffman 709 Blackhawk Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-6688 FUTURETIES HAVE NEW ASSISTANT LEADER The Wood Hill 4-H Futurettes now have an assistant leader, Mrs. Pat Roush, 541 IrVIing Place, who will assist Mrs. Louis Glielrne, the organizer of the group. The Club is for girls 10-16 years of age and is opening its members'hip to 30 girls. Meetings are held every Tuesday at the Fire House from 4:30 to 6 p.m. BUNCO CLUB MEETS The Bunco Club met Wednesday, Jan. 6 at 703 Circle Drive, with Mrs. Clarence Kooy as hostess for the evenling. Twenty-five rounds of Bunco were played by the group of eight women attending and prizes were awarded just before refreshments were served winding up the evening. First prize went to Mrs. Dan Lumbert, 543 Circle Dr., who also won the traveling prize. CHUCK LARSEN BAGS BOAR A 125 pound w.ild boar was shot by Cha-rles Larsen, 805 Blackhawk, recently while he was hunting in Claypool, Ind. Mrs. Marlene Wood is a pabient in St. James hospital. , CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who helped us celebrate our 40th wedding anniversary by coming to our Open House and sending so many beautiful cards. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bruns information will be published at a later date. The hobby show presented by AuxiJoiary members was weJ.l received. Shown were 11 afghans made by Lena Christopher, one for each of her granddaughters, braided rug and quilt by Esther Thunherst; knitted sweaters by Evelyn Buchanan, a quilt, needlepoint, and a ta:blecloth by Hilda Shaw; antique dishes and books by Alice Miller; figurines by Shirley Bricks; a mosaic picture by Harriett Tyk, quilts and handicraft by Leone Hor!ock, and a cross stitch quilt and tablecloth by Mai'Iiann Gemper. • Co-chairmen of the hostesses for the evening were J o Dillon and Selma Biesterfteld, assisted by Dorothy Schlinkert, Viola Manne!, Florence Schumacher, Juanita Townsend, Miokey Mulhollan, LaVon Crumlbaugh, Diane Pfaff, Julia Baird-Smith, Florence Hahn, and Ruth Kulczewski. The next meeting wiU be held Thursday, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. Real Estate in Crete IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME: We have several repossessed homes. All have 3 bdrms, modern, only 4112 yrs. old, 2 with full basmt. Walking dist. to schools, churches, and shopping. We are open to reasonable offers. Low down payment to qualified buyers. Keys in our office. Shown by appt. only. Two very nice 3 bdrm homes. Priced to sell. 2 yrs. old. On Arlington Ln, south of Crete. $14,500 & $16,000. STEGER-Commercial prop. on Chgo. Ref in Steger. 350-ft. frontage with older 4 bdrm hm. Asking price $19,250. Open for offer. LAND Stop in our office. We have many fine listings of 5 and 10 acre tracts in Crete and Beecher area. FARMS We have a few nice farms at this time, $550 per acre, 80-240 acre tracts. Some of the best land in the state. THE BEST FARMS ARE SOLD BY US We have many fine homes in this area. Let us help you. "OUR CONSULTATION IS NO OBLIGATION" Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evenings by Appointment MALCER Phone OR 2-2881 Crete, Ill. 1634 Dixie Hwy �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service For Sale HAYES CARPET SERVICE Wall-to-wall Carpeting and Upholstery Cleaned reasonably SKyline 6-2870 FOR SALE-GUARANTEED BATteries, 6 volt, $5 exchange; 12 volt, $8 exchange. Phone Monee 312 563-8150. 1-14 2/11 FOR SALE- BELL & HOWELL RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERcial remodeling: large or small work, free estimates, terms. Licensed, insured. GArden 2-4136. 2-4 WE HATCH & SELL HY-LINE Chicks. We can help you get the most from your egg business by getting all the bred-in benefits of Hy-Line Chicks. Baby Chicks & Started Pullets available. ROTHWAY HATCHERIES, INC., 3802 S. Union Ave., Steger. Phone SK 5-8370. 11-5-tf CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO When you think of lumber, come to Crete Lumber & First Streets Crete, Ill. 9-25-tf TED ZEILSTRA, Auctioneer 16 Years Experience Cattle and Farm Machinery Household Furniture, Etc. Phone 946-6300 Beecher, Illinois 12-31 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE painting & paper hanging. Free estimates. James Symmes, 5346462. 6-ll:tf Help Wanted SALES HELP WANTED-BE A part of one of the fastest growing businesses in the United States. Unlimited opportunity, direct sales. Husband ·a nd wife may work together, Part or full ibime. Write Box MKY, Russell !Printing 1/21 Co., Peotone, Ill. HELP WANTED MALE OF FEmale-A good reliable dealer to supply customers with Rawleigh products in Crete and Monee. A profitable business of your own with no previous experience needed. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL A 21 A 183, Freeport, Ill. 1/15 Give others a square deal and you'll ·a cquire a circle of friends. Get Your '65 License Plates 8 mm Electric Eye Movie Camera, with case. Also Bell & Howell 8 mm projector, automatic, selfthreading, picture can be held or reversed. John Thiesfeld, 312 2583811. 1/14 Jehovah's Witnesses Return From Assembly Jehovah's Witnesses of Chicago Heig·h ts have returned to their local congregation recently after attending their th~ee~day, semiannual Circuit Assembly, which drew 2005 people to Gary. H. Pierce, presiding minister o'f the Chicago Heights congregation, said the highlight of the convention was the Sunday afternoon discourse, "Our Divided World~ Is It Here rt:o Stay?," by Angelo A. Catanzaro, district supervisor from New York. Catazaro to~d the assembled delegates and v.isitors, "Our divided world is not here to stay, because God has purposed •the uniting of mankind. This will be accomplished through His Word of truth as expressed at Ephesians 4:15, 16, 25, ' . . . Speak truth each one of you w'ith hrls neighbor, because we are members belonging to one another.' " He went on .to say, "The main div~sive forces in the world today will be !permanently removed by God's KingdOiffi under Christ. For preservation we must study the BilJle, the most important publi1cation in eXJistance. Lt aJ.one shows the way to unity and life." Another special featur•e of the ·converution, according to Pierce, was the two-hour film shown Saturday night, entitled, "Proclaiming 'Everlesting Good News' Ar.o und the World." The fiilm showed how Bible truth is already at 'Work unilting people of all nations whose int~est is centered primarily in the worship of God. Pierce ·e xplained that Jehovah's Witnesses would •llike everyone to learn IWha>t the Bible says about uniting mankind in peace. To this end he invites interest•e d persons to attend the public Bible lecture series held at the local Kingdom Hall, ·Stare .street, ¥2 block South af Sauk Trail, every Sunday at 6 p.m. Letter To Three pinball machines, which sheriff's police said pay off in cash, were confiscated in the W.ill County sector of the village of Steger by deputies over the weekend. Two machines were seized after deputies found them being played in the back rooms of two taverns. A third was taken out of a pool room in the village. The machines were brought to the Will County Jail where their legality is being checked. The police are seeking to trace the ownership of the machlines. Pending the outcome of the investigation, the three proprietors who had been ordered in to the sherifif's office this morning, were advised no immediate charge would be placed against them, Chief Deputy Frank Skul said. The machine came from the Anon Lillegard Tavern, the Leo Borysiawicz Tavern and the Golden Cue Pool Room owned by Leo Schmidt and operated by Howard Smith. The report shows that in each instance, someone was playing the maohines. The deputies said they were adv.ised by the players that they could win v~ying sums from $52 to $98. When questioned by Chief Deputy Skul today, the owners denied any cash pay-offs were made. On behalf of the Illinois Council for Mentally Retarded Children, I wish to thank this newspaper and its readers for supporting our recent Retarded Children's Appeal. As we begin a new year we turn to the community in asking for more job opportunities for the retarded young adult. Last year, our Chicago area affiliated workshops placed a small number of trainees on jobs in hospitals, factories, a dry cleaners, a bakery and a business firm. We stress that frequently a retarded person will perform a routine task more conscientously than someone with more advanced intelligence. It is hoped that more employers will recognize this important fact in 1965. Charles R. DeWitt, President Ill. Council for Mentally Retarded Children 343 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, 4, Ill. Crete Real Estate Firm Expands Crete Insurance and Real Estate Agency has purchased the Rohe Insurance Agency effective Jan. 1, 1965 from Mrs. Johanna Rohe, who will continue to be assocliated in the business. Partners Dominic Pancrazio and Ormand Henry have moved from their former offices at 807 N. Main to the Rohe building at 1361 Main. They will deal in insurance, real estate and auto license pickup service. The Editor .. Mrs. Easterday Attends Mental Health Institute Mrs. Don Easterday was among the more than 100 persons W'ho attended an ail-day Institute for Board Members and Administrators of State-Aided Mental Health Clinlics recently. The conflab was held last Friday at the SheratonO'Hare Motor Hotel in Des Plaines. Following the 8:45 a.m. "Coffee," the group heard Mrs. Bernice T. ¥an der Vries, Chairman, Advisory Committee on Communi.ty Mental Health Grants. She welcomed those present and expressed appreciation for the interest being shown. Harold M. Visotsky, M.D., Director, Department of Mental Health, was the day's flirst speaker. Dr. Visotsky spoke on "Programs and Go·als of the Department of Mental Health." Others who took ~art in the Robert M. Steger Assoc. 29 W. STEGER ROAD Steger - SK 4-5353 Open Mon. & Fri. Till 8 Sat. Til14 Drivers' & Chauffeurs' Licenses Titles & Transfers Bonded, J.Jicenscd, Remittance Agent BY State of Illlnols Avaiation Maintenance Administrationman . Airman Apprentice Richard C. Deabel, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. hthur C. Deabel of 372 Cass Str·e et, Crete, reported for duty recently with the Commander Fieet Nr Wings, Pacifrc, Naval Air Station, Moffett Field, San Jose, Calif. Before entering the ·s ervice in April 1964, Deabel was employed with the LeSalle National Bank, Chicago. He attended the Univ•e rsity of Illinois, Champaign. Sunday Brunch Special Served Family Style 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU CHILLED JUICE BACON, SAUSAGE, HAM and EGGS BLUEBERRY PANCAKES OR FRENCH TOAST HASH BROWNS - SWEET ROLLS TOAST AND JELLY BEVERAGE ALL YOU CAN EAT ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN Under 7 $.75 FISH rRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT All You Can Eat $1.25 Children $.75 Family Style Service SUI\I VALLEY CALL OR 2-8082 For Additional Information G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the fast two weeks In July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage paid at Crete, Illlnois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.00 Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday day's program were Phillip Hoffman, Board Member, North Shore Mental Health Association; Joseph B. Lehmann, Consultant, Community Mental Health Clinics; Leo Levy, Ph.D., Director, Division of Planning and Evaluation Services; and Norris Hansell, M.D., Director, H. Douglas Singer Zone Center. Mrs. Easterday is a member of the Board of Health of the Will County Health Department. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hervey S. Bragdon, of Peotone, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to Ivor W. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. GHber;t Fox, Sr., of rural Manhattan. An August wedding is being planned. PRE-OCCUPIED Success rareily comes .to .t he man who has an ax to grind-he seldom makes the chips fly. In Chicago Heights Statment of Condition December 31, 1964 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks .... .. .......... $ 3,833,056.85 U.S. Government Securities ........ 14,278,600.63 $18,111,657.48 State, County and Municipal Bonds 2, 765,092.10 Other Bonds and Securities ......... . 12,800.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ..... . 30,000.00 Federal Funds Sold ....................... .. . 1,000,000.00 Loans and Discounts ..................... . 11 ,037,354.26 Accrued Interest Receivable ......... . 111,218.42 Banking House .............................. .. 273,900.00 Furniture and Fixtures ........ .. ......... . 61,200.00 Other Resources ............................. . 24,963.95 $33,428,186.21 DffiECTORS 'B. J. Schwoeffermann, Chairman J. P. Ephgrave ................ Honorary Chairman Stanley A. Wilczynski ..................... .. . Attorney W. H. Donovan ............. .... ... Donovan Agency C. A. Luecke ............ Executive Vice President and Trust Officer William C. Orr ........ ...... Orr Construction Co. Kenneth Motlong ................................ President Dr. L. G. Bettenhausen ..... .................... Dentist George Ziegler, Jr ................. Inland Steel Co. 7 The Crete Record FIRST NATIONAL BANK Richard Deabel Reports For Duty In California PICK-UP SERVICE Thursday, January 14, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. County Police Seize Three Pinball Machines In Steger Capital Accounts: Common Stock $ 500,000.00 Surplus ........... . 500,000.00 Undivided 214,005.67 Profits .......... Reserves ...... .... 365,523.03 $ 1,579,528.70 Other Reserves ......................... .. ..... 104,382.30 Discount and Other Income Collected, Not Earned .............................. .... 163,599.22 Deposits: Time ................ ..$16,216,938.49 Demand .... ........ 15,363,737.50 31,580,675.99 $33,428,186.21 OFFICERS B. J. Schwoeffermann, Chairman Kenneth Motlong .. ....... . .. .... .... .. ........ President C. A. Luecke ............ Executive Vice President and Trust Officer Margaret M. Gansbergen .......... Vice President J. F. Blackhall ............................ Vice President Russell Holdych .............. ................. ..... Cashier Raymond Grothaus .. Auditor and Comptroller Edward I. McEldowney .. Ass't Vice President Walter 0. Albers ................ Assistant Cashier Joseph B. Kovarik ...................... Trust Officer MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �8 Register Saturday For Crete Park Recreation The Crete Park District 1965 Recreation Program will commence Saturday, Jan. 16, when registration will be held for the eight-week project. Norman Mack, Physical Education instructor at Bradley High School, will direct the program. The objectives are (1) recreation; (2) sport skills and appreciation of these skills and (3- phys ical fitness. The program will be conducted on eight consecutive Saturdays, starting on Jan. 23 and concluding on March 13. It is open to children in grades two through ninth, inclusive. There will be no cost to the participants as the Crete Park District is financing the entire project. Registration will be held at the Crete elementary school (main entrance) from 10 a.m. until noon this Saturday. All activities of the program will be held in the elementary school gymnasium. Participants must comply with a few basic rules which will be outlined by the director at the first session. Gym shoes will be required and other attire must be suitable for strenuous gym activity. Capable and sufficient supervision will be provided by the Park District at all times. However, the district cannot assume responsibility for injury to participants so application forms must be properly filled out and presented at the time of registration. Children will not be permitted to take part in the program without proper registration. The schedule for classes is as follows: 9 to 10:50 a.m., 5th and 6th grade boys; 10 to 10:50 a.m., 7th, 8th and 9th grade boys and girls; 11 to 11:50 a.m., 3rd and 4th grade boys; 12:30 to 1:20 p.m., 3rd and 4th grade girls; 1:30 to 2:20 p.m., 5th and 6th grade girls; and Z:30 to 3:15 p.m. 2nd grade boys and girls. The Junior High class will be an "open" recreation perdod with supervision provided but with no regularly scheduled program. For further information, contact Mrs. Don Easterday at Or 2-3821. FTA Hears Talk On Teaching Handicapped Services Held In Tampa, Fla. for William Henn, 85 Thursday, January 14, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Teaching the handicapped was the subject for the evening as the Future Teachers Association of Crete-Monee High School held its regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 12. Mrs. Frances Peterson, formerly a teacher in special education at the Elam School in Palos Heights, and now working in the same field in the Markham school system, was the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Peterson showed a f ilm of activities at the Elam School. The F.T.A. has been active at CreteMonee High School for four years under the sponsorship of Mrs. Madeline Hite and Miss Velma Amlin g. Funeral services were held recently in Tampa, Fla., for William Henn, 85, who died there January 1 after a short illness. Born November 10, Hs79, in Pennsylvan ia, Mr. Henn lived in Steger for more than 50 years, before moving to Florida 10 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Edna; a daughter, Mrs. Thyra Gregory, of Steger; a son, Earl, of Tampa; four sisters, Mrs. Ella H offman and Mrs. Theresa Lind, of Steger, Mrs. Doris Schm idt, of Haywood, Wis., and Mrs. Tillie Sites, of Hot Springs, Ark; four brothers, Frank of Waubena, Charles of Aroma Park; Wis ., Henry of Cedar Lake, Ind., grandchildren, and eight George of Jacksonville, Fla., and grandchildren. three great IT'S TBE FABULOUS ra IT'S A BEAUTIFUL, HI-PRECISION 7 TRANSISTOR The extra dangers to children during winter are pointed out in this January school safety poster distributed by the Chicago Motor Club to more than 45,000 grade schools in Illinois and Indiana. "Be Extra Alert in Bad Weather" is a good safety reminder for both drivers and pedestrians whenver wet or slippery roads and reduced visibility invite trouble. Never allow yourself to walk or drive into situations you cannot control. Slow do~n if you cannot see clearly, and always assume that the unexpected .w1ll happen. Remember, too, the Chicago Motor Club warns, that.childre~ are more playfu~-and more forgetful-when snow is falling. The1~ snowt1me fun can turn mto tragedy if you fail to allow them a wide margm of safety. Funeral Services Held Tuesday For Mrs. Elizabeth Stroop Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 12 at Steger Memorial Chapel for Mrs. Elisabeth America. McCormick is arrangements chairman for the Steger area for this annual event designed to raise funds for the local Scout Council's operating budget. The Council serves over 14,000 boys and 4,500 volunteer adults through such sponsoring organizations as church, PTA, civic club, fraternal or veterans' organizations. Richard 0. Tibbals of Flossmoor is Council Chairman for the membership enrollment. Christina Stroop, who died Jan. 9 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maria Jeffries, 3608 Morgan, Steger. Mrs. Stroop was born in Amsterdam, Holland Dec. 5, 1909. The Rev. Howard Baldwin, pastor of Temple Missionary Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was at Evergreen Hill, Steger. Mrs. Stroop is survived by her husband, Petrus, two daughters in Holland, Antonia Jansen and Cornelia Onckels; three daughters in this country, Elisabeth Hufford, Horsehead, N.Y., Maria Jeffries, Steger, and Miss Hermina Stroop, Joliet; 1 son, Petrus Joliet; six brothers, two sisters, and her mother, Mrs. Cornelia Aartsetuyn, all in Holland; and 15 grandchildren. PORTABLE IT'S A POWERFUL, 7 TRANSISTOR, PUSH BUTTON CAR RADIO IT'S A POWERFUL 801\T RADIO install.it YOURSELF ·amcKLv .. ~ EAsttv Boy Scouts Plan Drive In Steger William S. Barger of Park Forest, Ashkum District General chairman, conferred recently with Richard McCormick on plans for the Annual Sustaining Member&hip Enrollmer..t for the Pokagon Trails Council, Boy Scouts of School Notes Week of January 18, 1965 MONDAY Milk, Bar.ffi-Q on Buns, Sliced Pickles, Butered Spinach and Pudding with Bananas TUESDAY Milk, Chicken & Dumplings, Cranberry Sauce, Buttered Wax Beans, Bread & Butter and Sliced Pineapple WEDNESDAY Milk, Pig in the Blanket, Oven Baked Beans, Lettuce Salad, Buns & Butter and Sliced Peaches THURSDAY Milk, Beef Stew, Cottage Cheese, Cabbage Slaw, Bread & Butter and Purple Plums FRIDAY Milk, Oven Baked Fish, Parsley Potatoes, Buttered Peas, Bread & Butter and Jello with Fruit & Cookies ,, Just relax! Let Want Ads do tht Job for you. It pays to use the Want Ads , •• w~en you want to sell, rent or buy. It pays to read the Want Ads •.. for bargains, opportunities galore. Russell Printing Co. only as a CAR RADIO e Works on car battery e e e and aerial 6 or 12 volt - positive or negative ground - American or foreign cars Dial illuminated when radio Is on Power output more than ~~::~; a car ra.di~output Crete Park District Winter Recreation Program -1965 NAME.__________________________________ AGE.________ GRAD•L______________ (Please ,Print) ADDRESS·----------------------------------- _ TELEPHONE._____________ PHYSICAL DISABILITY (If any)______________________________ I, hereby, release the CRETE PARK DISTRICT of all responsibility for my child while Only the TransmobU Mark 3 gives you so much pleasure, so much practical value, so much versatility . • . wherever you go, whatever you do . . . on short hops or long trips • . • camping . . . hotel or motel room • • . a day at the beach or a pleasant afternoon on a picnic . . . in the home, or lounging on the patio .•. a whole world af exciting music and events always at your fingertips! • Automatic switchover from to portable and vice versa c~r · AHOY! TRANSMOBIL Mark 3 can be used in all boats Operates on boat's electrical system or on its own selfcontained batteries. Perfect for weather reports, storm warnings, etc. 55995 as a PORTABLE e Special built-in ferrite rod aerial e Power supplied by 4 standard 1.5v penlite batteries e Power output of 300mW SPORT FANSEver listen to an exciting ball game in your car and then have to leave in the middle or else sit in your car until it was over? NOW •.• you can park your car, slip the Transmobil out of its bracket, and take it along • • • without mlssin&a single minute of the game! J. WM. TUCKER _____ is participating in this program. STORE HOURS: 9:00a.m. to 5:30p.m. Signature of Parent or Guardian Phone: 258-3818 Peotone, Ill. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 48 Issue 42 BigFullDate 01/14/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-01-14 Text /65 t. I Cr te , Illinois ec re e VOL. 48, NO. 42 PHONE 672-8843 Sch ol Bond Issue Passes By 64 Votes Its third time up at bat, the school bond referendum finally gat a hit Saturday, Jan. 9, when voters approved the expenditure of $1,250,000 to enlarge and expand Crete-Monee High Scho~l and purchase a site for an additional junior high. As in both previous tries May 23 and November 3, the measure was defeated in both Crete and Monee precincts, but this time the margin of yes votes in the Park Forest precinct was enough to override the other two and carry the issue to victory. Total votes cast were 1128 yes, 1064 no, and 19 spoiled, for a total of 2211 votes. This was considerably more than the light vote of 1021 last May but still far short of the 3422 total rolled up last November when the general election pulled out the voters. The breakdown is as follows: Precinct 1 (Crete)-570 yes, 736 no, 16 spoiled; 1322 total; Precinct 2 (Monee)-138 yes, Z45 no, 2 spoiled; 385 total; Precinc~ 3 (Talala)-420 yes, 83 no, 1 spotled 504 total. The margin of victory was only 64 votes, or 2.7% of all votes cast. Applications For Foreign Exchange Student Available The American Field Service committee wishes to announce that applications are now being accepted for those wishing to apply for a foreign exchange student next year. The main requirement for the host family is that they have a student in the Crete-Monee High Sohool, and also a separate bed for the exchange student (this may be in a shared room). Applications may be picked up in the· high school office. They must be returneA to the high school office no later than Monday, Jan. 18. The American Field Service is an organization which supervises the placement of foreign students in American . high schools and in homes in the communities !Where the students attend school. CreteMonee High School currently has its third exchange student here, though they have not yet sucessfully placed a student abroad. Services Held Monday For James Weeks Funeral services were held on Monday for four-year-old James R. Weeks, of 1294 Wood St., Crete, who died early Saturday morning. The Rev. Raymond DeMuth, pastor of St. Liborius Church, conducted the services held at the Spindler-Koelling chapel in Crete. Burial was in Assumption cemetery. The boy was born February 26, 1960, in Chicago Heights. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L Weeks; a sister, Ellen M., a brother, Robert, G., both at home; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Rdbert E. Weeks, of Crete. He was preceded in death by a sister, Loanne. Blood Mobile To Return This Sunday Mount Sinai Blood Bank Mobile will return to the Crete Amvets building Sunday, Jan. 17. This visit will take care of the people who signed up for the Nov. 15 visit, but were unable to donate blood at that particular time, and also for those who paid the $10 fee and now wish to donate blood. For further information and appointments, call Gordon Middleton, OR 2-B19Z, Delores Renzi, OR 2-6931, Beverly Schuett, OR 2-5833, or Kathy Folta, OR 2-8567. CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 Village Trustees Discuss Building Expansion Program The Crete VJllage Board Monday night again discussed a proposed program to expand the Village Hall, Fire Station and build a storage for villae vehicles at the Filter Plant. Estimated cost of the program is about $150,000 total. The plan has been discussed for the past 2 years or so and board members seem to be in agreement that it is a necessary move, but no action has yet been taken. Trustee of B u li ld i n g s and Grounds AI Berbig stated that he is to get one more figure before submitting a proposal to the board of action. Fire Chief Herb Hothan was present at the meeting to express the willingness of Fire Department officials to sit down with Berbig and the archiitect and go over what is needed. Space is so tight at the Fire Station now that all fire vehicles cannot be parked side by side, but one must be parked behind another. Trustee Don Easterday submitted an appraisal of Edgewood Ave., which the village is seeking lo have vacated. It is a short dedicated street on the village map between Milburn and Main, but has never been actually laid out as a street. The official appraisal states thaJt the highest and best use of the land would be to annex it to adjacent residential property and puts a value of $3500 on the propet:ity. No action was taken. Easterday also noted that delivery of the new village truck has now been promised for Jan. 23 1 after two previous delays. In the absence of Trustee of PubHc Safety Jim Schaefer no action was taken on the resignation of Police Chief Jim Bennett, submitted at the previous vmage boa1:d meeting. It was reported that only 398 vehicle tags and 24 truck tags have been issued by the Village office to date. Trustee of Water Granville Oltman reported that water samples from CTete have been sen1t to an independent lab:Oratory for s~udy. A report is expected shortly from the Hydro Research Laboratories in Pontiac, Mich. The police and fire report for the period Dec. 28 to Jan. 11 included: 20 traffic summons, 33 parking summons, 2 accidents, 2 break-ins, 2 dog pickups, and 6 vehicles stapped for having only 1 headlight. All had them fixed immediately but one driver refused and was issued a trafflic citation. There was one f.ire at a light pole on Dec. 31 but no damage resulted. In the only two actions of the evening, the board unanimously passed motions to make the payment of sewer and water tap fees mandatory at the same time a building permit is taken out, and to sign an agreement with the Chicago A r e a Transportation Study to have a voice in traffic planning, at no cost to the village. Landscaping Class Offered By C-M Vo-Ag Department A class in landscaping will be offered to adults by the vocational agricultural department of the Crete-Monee High School the latter part of January. The course will include principles of lands-cape design, lawn construction, evergreen and shrub pruning, and rose selection. Colored slides, demonstrations, and field trips will supplement the regular classroom discussion. This course will be of value to everyone planning a new home or landscaping their present home. Thomas Nelson from the Chester Nelson Landscaping Nursery, Flossmoor, will be the instructor. Mr. Nelson is a recent graduate of Michigan State University with School Board Okays Work Dates For Expansion The Crete-Monee School board conducted the official canvass of election returns at its regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 12, acclaimed the referendum passed by a vote of 1128 yes to 1064 no, and wasting no time in jubilation, got down to the next order of business. A schedule of work and target dates for completion of the high school additions and alterations was read and approved. As of Jan. 11 specifications arid drawings were 75-80% complete and would require 3-4 weeks to finalize. Several meetings between the architects and the administrative staff will be held during this period. The Board is expected to give final approval to the working drawings and specifications by mid-Februray, after which they will be submitted for final approval by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The rest of the schedule is as follows. March 22-26: Receipts of competitive bids and letting of some contracts. April 1: Starting date for physical education facility. June 1: Starting date for remodeling work at High School. September 1: Completion of remodeling work at High School. September 30: Completion of physical education facility. January 31, 1966: Completion of academic wing if funds available. In the meantime, the board's attorney Henry Junge was empowered to seek sealed bids for bonds in the amount of $650,000 to cover the first portion of the work. In other business of the evening, the board unanimously approved a request from the Park Forest Fire Chief for penmission to install a fire hydrant at Talala School. A letter was read from Verne E. Crackel, Will County Superintendent of Schools regarding postponement of surveys under the new Illinois School Code and Life Safety Code. A Count decision in Winnebago County Dec. 21 held that portions of the code are unconstitutional. Ray Page, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, haJ advised that an appeal to the State Supreme Court will be made by the Attorney General. While Mr. Crackel noted that if a board is aware of a hazardous condition in a building under its jurisdiction, the board should proceed to correct the condition now regardless of the outcome of this court decision; he recommended that we await the effects of the court decision before proceeding with costly safty surveys at this time. The board concunred with Mr. Crackel's recommendation and voted to postpone the surveys pending, The next meeting of the school board will be held Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. at the high school. All meetings are open to the public. AFS Committee To Meet Jan. 21 The next meeting of the American Field Serv'ice Committee will be held on January 21, 7:30 p.m. in the high school library. Mrs. Mary Brock, president, will preside at the business session. a degree in the field of Ornamental Horticulture. The course will consist of ten weekly sessions of two hours in length. The class is open to all residents of the Crete-Monee school district. The enr-ollment will be limited to 20 adults. Anyone interested should call Orville Bottrell, Vo-Ag instructor and register for the course. No fee will be charged f,or this class. 10 CENTS PER COPY Township Caucuses To Be Held February 2 Both political parties will hold caucuses on Tuesday, Feb. 2, to select their candidates for the spring township elections. At stake are the posts of Township Supervisor, Assessor, To m Clerk, Tax Collector, and three Auditors. The Republican committeemen have decided on an Open Caucus, which will be held at 8 p.m. at the Crete Elementary School gymnasium to accommodate as many people as possible. Everyone attending will be requested to sign an affadavit stating that he is a registered Republican voter. All nominations will be from the floor and voting on the canMembers of the Burge! Mem- didates will take place the same orial Hospital Corporation voted evening. The caucus will select unanimously to dissolve the corp- one candidate for each post (3 oration and support the new Luth- auditors) to be the Republican eran South Hospital to be built in standard bearer in the spring elecMatteson. tions. Members ·also voted to transfer Candidates desiring to run fot all assets of the association to office may notify their precinct the new hospital. Approximately committeeman of their intention $60,000 is held by the group. but it is not necessary th'a t they "The members of Burge! Hos- do so, according to Ray Williams, pital Association are pleased to chaimian of the Crete Township add their support to the new Luth- Republican Central Committee. eran South Hospital," said Leon- Candidates who are not nominated ard Triem, chairman of the as- but still wish to run may file a sociation and president of Triem petition to run independently with Steel Corporation, C h i c a g o Town Clerk John Piepenbrink no Heights. "The purpose of the as- later than Feb. 15. No less than sociation was to get a new hos- 1Z6 and no more than 200 signapital to serve this area. With the tures of registered voters are reapproval of Lutheran South Hos- quired on the petition. [t is rumpital we feel we have accomplish- ored that some candidates are already flirting with this possibility. ed our goal." The Democratic Causus will be The Burge! Hospital Association originally had plans to build a 120- held at 8 p.m. at the Steger Resbed hospital on an 11 acre site in taurant, a'lso on Feb. 2. While all South Chicago Heights. Most of Dernocra'Hc voters of Crete Townthe funds held by the hospital as- ship are invited to attend and be sociation had been raised by mem- heard, only the Democratic com bers of hospital auxiliaries, in rnitteemen will have a vote and Crete, South Chicago Heights, these 10 men wm make the selecSteger, Lansing, Chicago Heights, tions of candidates. According Lincolnshire, Monee, Park Forest, to Democratic committeeman Bill Richton Park, Matteson, Floss- Hodge, of Steger, any Democrat moor, Olympia Fields and Horne- interested in running should ap· pear at the caucus. wood. "We are asking all members of all auxiliaries to give 100 percent Public Hearing On backing to the new hospital. I am certain that members will respond Subdivision Control and work for this fine new hospi- To Be Held Tonight tal which will be erected to serve The fill'al public hearing in a our growing communities," Triem series on the proposed "Master stated. Lutheran South Hospital has an- Plan" for Crete will be he1d nounced plans to build a 316 bed Thursday, Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. in rhe hospital and a 100 student school Village Hall. This he·aring will be of nursing on a 50 acre site in the on the Subdivision Control Ordinvillage of Matteson. The hospital ance, which is substantially the would be built in cooperation same as that adopted some five with the Lutheran Institute of years ago, according to Planning Human Ecology, Park Ridge. The Commission Chairman John GarInstitute currently operates Luth- rett. 11he only changes are proeran Deaconess Hospital, Chica·go, cedura'l ones recommended by the and Lutheran General Hospital, state of Illin'ois. Fo1lowing the hearing, adoption Park Ridge. of the p1an by the Village Baard is e~pected at an early meeting. This will wind up two and a half Services Today, years' work by the members of Thursday, For the Planning Commission, their advisory Citizen's Committee, and Frank Koenigsmann many other citizens. Funeral services will be held The first and most controversial Thursday, Jan. 14 at 10 a.m. in St. Liborius Church, for Frank of the hearings was held Oct. 9, B. Koenigsmann, who passed 1963, and dealt with the Major away Jan. 11 at St. James hospit- Street, l.Jand Use, and Community al after a short illness. Mr. Koen- Facilities plan. After much arguigsrnann, who had resided at 3444 mentation a proposed industrial Green St., Steger, was ·preceded site along the C&EI railroad was in death by his w,ife, Ciani, in deleted and the ba1ance of the plan approved. A hearing on the 1959. proposed comprehensive zoning Mr. Koenigsmann was a mem- ordinance was held Oct. 2, 1964 ber of Modern Woodmen of Am- and the plan was approved with erica and the Holy Name Society relatively little discussion. Toof st. Liborius. Rosary services night's hearing will complete the were held Wednesday evening Master Plan. with the Rev. Raymond DeMuth officiating. Interment was at St. James Cemetery, Sauk Village. Mike Metz Mr. Koenigsrnann is survived by Dies Tuesday two sons, Franois, of Dyer, and Mike Metz, Dixie Highway, Ralph, of Wood Hill; four daughz;ier, of Steger, Mrs. August Crete died Tuesday, Jan. 12, at rier, of StegJer, Mrs. August Silver Cross Hospital, Joliet. (Florence) Bock, of Park Forest, Spindler-Koelling Chapel, Crete, Mrs. James (Marie) Matlock, of is in charge of the funeral arrangeSteger, and Mrs. Stanley ,Elaine) ments which are incomplete at Kowalsi of Chicago Heights; this time. Mr. Metz was born Nov. 17, three brothers, Paul, of Park Forest, Edward and Ervin, of Steger; 1896. He had lived in the Crete one sister, Mrs. Clara Phillips, of area for about 35 years and was a retired feed man. Elmhurst; 25 grandchildren. Burge/ Auxiliary To Support New Lutheran Hospital �2 Thursday, January 14, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Holstein Club To Hold Barn Meeting Jan. 20 Admissions Deadline at ISU Is January 25 Trintiy Bible Church Conducts Annual Business Meeting The Kankakee District Black and White Club will hold the first in a series of barn meetings on Wedneday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Vernon and Reynold Siemsen farm near Peotone. The Siemsen farm is located two miles east of Route 45 on the Peotone-Wilminton blacktop, one mile south and Y2-mile east, or one mile south of the PeotoneWilmington blacktp on Route 54 and west 1% miles. William Norton, vice president of the First National Bank of Joliet, will present the program. He is also in charge of the farm department of the bank and will serve as judge for the judging contest. The Kankakee District Js comptised of South Cook, Grundy, Kankake and Will counties. Leonard Brands, of Beecher, is the current president of the group. All members, friends and anyone interested in good dairy farming are invited to attend this meeting. There will be door prizes and refreshments will be served. Appl ic ... tions for admission to Illinois Sta te University with the opening of the new semester starting Feb. 1 must be filed by 5 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 25. This deadline applies to all prospective students wishing to en ter ISU in February, whether or not they have previously attended the university, unless they are now in school there. The re-ent rance applications from former students as well as applications from prospective students arc necessary in advance to insure orderly and systematic consideration before the regular registration period starts, according to On Monday evening the Trinity Bible Church assembled for its annual business meeting. The evening began at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck supper, followed at 7:30 by the business session. The meeting was called to order by the Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, chairman. Resolutions were passed regarding policies pertaining to the church building and properties, the time of the Sunday evening services was changed from 7:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., the purchasing of a clock for the sanctuary was approved, and the 1965 budget was given approval. Officers elected were: treasurer, Mrs. Judy Tichenor; trustees, Marion Cox and Bill Leber; deacon, Robert Sloop. In commenting upon the business session, Rev. Wellner said: "I think there has been more genuine interest shown in this meeting than in any previous meeting which I have conducted and I believe our enthusiasm is stronger now than it even was at good to us at Trinity; Let us keep the beginning of our ministry two on serving Him faithfully." and one half years ago. Each year we have made tremendous proFARM OWNERS! gress under God, but the year, Planning on Selling 1965, with our present spirit, holds Your Farm? in store for us even greater blessWe Have Buyers! ings from the Lord than any of -callour former years. God has been Goodenow Gas & Oil Dl•. ol Mid-West Tire & Baltc1'7 Saleo Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, Dl. Ph. 946-5501 Willis Vanderzwaag BAIRD & WARNER 2333 Flossmoor Rd., Flossmoor SYcamore 8-1855 After 6 p.m. William 6-6565 Dr. Howard J. Ivens, director of admissions and records. Actual registration proecedures get underway Monday, Feb. 1, fom 6:30 to 8 p.m. in Milner Library when students planning to enroll for late afternoon, evening, or Saturday classes first report. Registration for regularly scheduled classes will be Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Feb. 2-4, with Heat With OX FUEL OIL ••• Budget Plan ••• Free Insurance ••• Keep Fill-Service Goodenow Gas & Oil PHONE: 946-5501 classes beginning on Friday, Feb. 5. Applications for admission or readmission to ISU may be secured by writing to or stopping at the Office of Admissions and Records, Illinois State University, Normal, Ill. ~------------• For Soft Water? -e:JJ.tCA>I. 4/AN/ Phone 754-2550 1901 East End Ave. Chic:ago Heights, Ill. 94 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1963 CHEVROLET .................................................. $1545 2-door, 6-cylinder with automatic transmission, radio heater, white walls 1961 FORD ................................. ...... ......................... . $845 4-door, V-8, automatic. A light blue with white walls. Very nice 1962 BUICK SPECIAL ................................. ........... $1175 2-door, in white. Very nice car. Buy it for Mom and the kids. Rothway Hatcheries ......... 4-~~oo · SKyline 5-8370 STEGER ILLINOIS ... SK Y A N S0 N 4-3300 CHEVROLET CO. 555 W. Lincoln Hwy. Chicago Heights PUBLIC SJ\LE HUGH and PAT GORMAN, Auctioneers 3 miles south of Manhaltan on Rt. 52 and 2Y2 miles east, 2 miles northwest of Andres on Saturday, January 16 STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. 2 Int. tractors and a full line of farm machinery TERMS ARE CASH MRS. LEO E. ROBBINS, Owner Lunch Served on the Grounds J\nnouncement • • • WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE PURCHASED THE ROHE INSURANCE AGENCY AS OF JANUARY 1, 1965, AND WILL CONTINUE DOING BUSINESS FROM THE SAME LOCATION WITH THE SAME FIRST CLASS SERVICE IN INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AUTO LICENSE PICK-UPS Crete Insurance & Real Estate DOM PANCRAZIO ORM HENRY OR 2-8705 1361 Main St. OR 2-8776 Now get an electric blanket free when you buy an electric dryer "The best-made plans of mice and men often go astray11 Illness Has Made it Necessary to Change Our Vacation Here's a chance to own a brand new dryer . . . and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas-plus a beautiful electric blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month*, it's a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. Plans. We Will be Open Until February 1st. BRAKE SPECIAL FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Ford and Chevrolet $588 $888 $1388 RELINE 4 WHEELS SHOCKS EACH PLUS INSTALLATION For Safe and E-Z Ride MOST CARS Hunter-Precision Light Beam System TIRE SPECIALS Mid-West Batteries We Have Special Close-Out Prices on Snow Tires, Overstocked Tires, New Car Change Overs. All Items are Priced to Sell Heavy Duty - Extra Power 3-Year Guarantee $1995EXCH. 12-volt - Mid-West Tire Service Center Located In Goodenow BEECHER (J Public Se~~!,~';o,Company Any Car Size ILLINOIS * Baaed on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. Commonwealth Edison LIMITED TIME OFFER ©C.E.Co.: �Women's Club To Have Program On Mayan Indians The Executive Board of the Crete Woman's Club will meet next Tuesday, Jan. 19, at the home of Mrs. Don Easterday, Mrs. M. J. West will serve as cohostess at the 9:30 a.m. breakfast which will precede the business session. Mrs. R. C. Milton, president, will preside. Plans will be made for the regular club meeting to be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 21 at the Crete Township Hall. Hostesses for the dessert luncheon on that day will be the following: Mrs. Robert Oehler, chairman; Mrs. Francis Tyk, Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan, Mrs. Dale Ferguson, Mrs. Elmer Hoth1an, Mrs. Peter Keffel, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Paul McFadden, Mrs. Bion Murphy, Mrs. J. A. Hager, Mrs. Robert Weeks, Mrs. Forrest Willhite and Mrs. John Gregan. Music for the afternoon will be arranged by Mrs. Dennis Siwicki and will be presented by CreteMonee high school students. Mrs. Ferguson will introduce the speaker, Mrs. T. K. Bohon, Jr. Mrs. Bohon will talk on "Yuctan and the Mayan Indians." Another highlight of the afternoon will be the honoring of the Past Presidents of the club and the recognition of all new members. Club members are still working in cooperation with the General Federation in gathening items for the American Indians of Chicago. Members and others interested in assisting with this project may bring items to the homes of Mrs. Guy Scharff, Mrs. R. C. Milton or Mrs. Don Easterday. Mrs. Scharff is chairman of the undertaking, and she will make arrangement to pick up any donations that cannot be delivered. Contributions should be made as soon as possible with Jan. 23 being the deadline. Articles will then be delivered to Chicago before the end of the current month. Hog Cholera Outbreak In Winois Reported The second hog cholera outbreak to be reported this month occurred near Plainfield. Robert M. Schneider, director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture, states that this is the first outbreak to occur in Will County this year and the 106th reported in the state of Illinois since Jan. 1. In 1963 there were 184 hog cholera oUJtbreaks reported in the State. In this. current outbreak 87 swine are involved, 13 of which have died. Dr. Paul B. Doby, superintendant of the Illinois Division of Livestock Industy, started that in each case where hog cholera is reported, a 'hog cholera diagnostician makes a complete survey. This outbreak is being investigated by Dr. Keith B. Ludwig, a•rea supervjsory veterinarian, aruimal disease eradicart:ion division of the United States Department of Agriculture. This survey includes checking of ·all livestock, humans, and vehicles which have entered or left the infected farm for a period of three weeks prior to the outbreak .in an effort to determine the origin of the disease and to determine if there is a possibility of jts having been spread to other localities. Farms where hog cholera is diagnosed are placed under quarantJine until 21 days following proper disposal of the last animal infected with hog cholera. Marketable, healthy swine lfrom quarantined herds may be moved directly to specified slaughtering establishments un- Thursday, January 14, 1965 3 able to out-jump the visiting Nor- Emergency Service THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. wegian pair. Engan and Brandtzag were given permission to com- Pamphlet Available pete in the meet with the under- From Silver Cross standing that they would return Silver Cross Hospital has pubToralf Engan and Torgeir Brand- immediately ·after to represent tzag, two of the best ski jumpers Norway in all of the Ew;opean lished a pamphlet on the emergency services offered by the hosfrom Norway to perform in a competition. pital and the organization of a Norg Ski Club tournament since group of doctors called the EmerSigmund and Birger Ruud and gency Professional Service OrganKaar Walberg were there in 1932, Amvet Auxiliary ization (EPSO) who have volunwill be the featured performers To Hold Fish Fry teered to provide night-and-day at the Fox River Grove meet Jan. emergency medical care there. Dr. Friday Night, Jan. 15 16 and 17. The Amvet Auxiliary will spon- Irving Rudman is the EPSO diEngan is the Olympic and World sor a Fish Fry Friday, Jan. 15 from rector. champion and Brandtzag is Hol- 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Post The hospital hopes that readmenkollen, Norway, champ and Home. The charge will be 75 ers of the pamphlet will have a they don't come any better than cents a plate. The Fish Fry is better understanding of what constitutes a reasonable use of the this in ski jumping. The Norge open to the public. department according to Adminclub made this special effort to istrator Paul W. Kempe. He points get these exciting performers beout that nearly every day victims cause this event marks the 60th Sea Cadet Corps Is of accidents on the highways are anniversary year of the club and Seeking New Members rushed to the hospital for care. State tax collections continue to this will be the 59th meet to be The U. S. Naval Sea Cadet These are true emergency cases held on Norge Hill. climb. Prime sources vary, but 49 Corps is seeking recruits, it was Engan's longest jump is the announced by Walter Niedring- and with other injuries are inof 50 slates recorded inc:reases for 377 feet he cleared at Skui, Nor- haus, of Mokena. He is an ensign creasing at a faster rate than the fiHal 1963. way, without benefit of light air in the corps and those interested population. But the hospital's pamphlet Illinois Education Association or up-draft. Brandtzag cleared in becoming members are invitstates that among 16,595 patients 397 feet at Planica, Yugoslavia, ed to call him at his home-- the given aid at Silver Cross last year State tax collections posted a for the longest jump on record in telephone number being 815 479- were many children brought in total of 22.1 billion dollars accorda sanctioned tournament. Engan 5944. with colds, headaches, sore throats ing to the Na.tional Education is regarded as a "lone wolf" among The corps is a voluntary youth and like cases all of whom should fellow skiers. When he is in train- organization under federal charter have been taken to the family Association Committee on Eduing he stays to himself and has to provide young men with sea, air physician or cared for at home cational Finance. Three.,fifths of the states, indeveloped a system that is being and other training as well as de- under his direction. cluding Illinois, obtain the bulk copied by other top ski jumpers velop in them those qualities Silver Cross Hospital wishes to which make for good citizenship. give the best of care to all who of revenue from collections on all over Europe. explained. The seek its services, Mr. Kempe said, general sales and gross receipts. Brandtzag is 23 years old. In Nicdringhaus 1958 he made his first junrior corps is for young men between but the true emergency cases have Thir.teen ~states listed income tax jumps at Holmenkollen and, al- the ages of 14 and 17, and therr' priority in the department and as a major revenue producer. Six though uplaced, he attracted the is also a branch for younger boys, cases of minor injuries and ill- used gasoline tax to acquire needgreatest applause for his dare- from 12 to 14. nesses must wait, sometimes for ed funds, and Louisiana depended Membership is entirely volun- a very long time. on severance tax on the removal of devil style. After serving as a In every case where there is a natural resources. member of a tanker crew, he ar- tary, it was stressed, for officers Several state have increased rived home in time for a ski jump- and cadets. It was also stated that family physician he is called by ring tournament. Without an op- applications for membership en- the department for directions as general sales tax rates. Illinois portunity for practice, he took tails no responsibility or commit- to treatment which may result in extended its 3.5 1petcent to June first place, setting a hill record. ment to become a member of the his ordering the patient sent to his 30, 1965. Eleven state increased taxes He had been out of competJition naval forces at some future date. office or the physician visiting him The program, a spokesman said, at the hospital when the case is on alcohohlc beverages; three infor a year and a half. "has no other purpose than to oroEngan, 28, won the gold medal vide an opportunity for American serious. In any event, Mr. Kempe creased rates on gasoline; and fifon the 90 meter hill and the sil- youth to learn the naval virtues of points out, time and effort would teen states raised tobacco tax ver medal, (second place) in the personal neatness, loyalty, obedi- be saved if the family doctor was rates. called from the home. Winter Olympic Games in Inns- ence, courtesy, punctuality, d~­ who attend the meeting. bruck, Austria in 1964. His jump pendability and a sense of responA social hour will follow the of 270 feet in 1963 established a sibility and thoughtfulness of one's Father Knorr To Speak program with the !fourth grade mark that still stands. His long- shipmates, developing character, est jump was in 1962, 377 feet, self discipllne and an appreciation At Crete Elementary PTA room representatives -as hostesses. The regular January meeting They are as follows: Mrs. Wilbur in Skui, Norway. of our American heritage." This is Engan's first visit to The cadets are taken on man- of the Crete Elementary PTA will 0. Brantley, Mrs. Robert RyzewAmerica. Although America's fi- euvers a few times a year, it was be held on Tuesday, Jan. 19, at ske, Mrs. M. J. Barry, Mrs. Annest ski jumpers will compete on said to naval bases such as Nor- 8:00 p.m. at the elementary school thony Vertucci, Mrs. James Cox, Norge Hill Jan. 16 and 17, ilt would folk, Va., Key West, etc. and gymnasium. Mrs. Walter Gleason, Mrs. John McDowell, Mrs. Charles be a big upset if any of them were weekend excursions to Glenview president, will preside at rthe busi- Crum, and Mrs. Walter Dahlman. Naval Air Station and Great Lakes ness session. The invocation will be given by der special permit from the at- training center. the Rev. J. Bennen Swope. ~he cadets r i n the area meet tending veterinarian. The speaker for the evening In Sept. 1961, Congress author- once a week at the Naval Reserve ized money to establish a Na- Training Center in Rockdale. The will be Father Knorr, assistant tional Hog Cholera Eradication meeting night is Wednesday and cha.plain at Statesville Penitenprogram. Illinois has been engag- the hours are from 7 to 9 o'clock. tiary, Joliet. He will speak about ed in this eradication program, That is where and when boys may the "Three things parents can teach children," (1) sense of rebeginning with a compulsory re- join the corps. sponsibility, (2) appreciation of porbing of outbreaks in Oct. 1961. work, and (3) respect for authorEARLY BIRD The Feeder Swine Dealer Law and Feeder Swine Law regulate the Don't put fuat special project ity. This should prove to be a movement of feeder pigs into Illi- off until tomorrow-someone else very interesting evening rt o all nois and the sale of feeder pigs is apt to do it today. by dealers within the state. All persons selling feeder pigs, not produced by the seller, must be licensed under the Feeder Swine Dealer Law. All swine imported into the state, other than for imThe :following births have been mediate slaughter, m u s,t be reported from St. James Hospital. .brought in ~accompanied by a Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoffman, health certificate and permit, ob- Z02 .Dorsetshire, Steger, a girl, tained 'P rior to entJry, from the Di- Wendy Lynn, born on Dec. 30. vision of l.Jivestock Industry, State Mr. and IMrs. William McGinnis, Fairgrounds, 'Springfield. They must also be eartagged showing 406 Arlington Lane, Crete, a 'boy, sta.te of origin. Vjolators of this William Alphonse, born on Dec. law are subject to prosecution and 31. may be fined not to exceed the Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, 3418 sum of $500. Butler, Steger, a girl, Jacqueline Hog cholera is expensive- both Marie, born on Dec. 31. "The secret of financial success on a national and individual basis. In 1962, hog cholera cost U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buchis to spend what you have left swine producers more than 50 meier, Farm Street, Box 72, Crete, after saving, instead of saving million dollars. Over the past a girl, Heidi Lynn, born on Jan. 2. half century "living" with hog what is left after spending." Mr. and Mrs. Riohard Phipps, cholera has cost the average U.S. producer about 45 cents for each 3323 Wallace, Steger, a boy, Mark pig he has marketed, while in Wayne, born Jan. 2. Canada - where hog cholera has rMr. and Mrs. George Houdek, been eradicated for nearly a cen- 331 Durham Dr., Steger, a girl, tury - the cost has been esti- Lori Deneen, born Jan. 3. mated at a penny per pig marketed. This cost is due mainly to ·inMr. and Mrs. James Staib, W. demnities paid in stamping out iso- 235th St., Steger, a boy, Paul Donlated outbreaks. ovan, born Jan. 4. Ski Tournament To Be Held Jan. 16-17 at Fox River Grove EDDIE the EDUCATOR says -STORK CLUB- AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK LIKE HORSES? Olympia Riding School has a class of instruction Just Right for YOU All other banking services available too, of course. Phone 672-8718 Lobb;y open for your convenience Closed Wed. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-12 Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-3 - Well-Trained Horses Monee Road and Alternate 1 Indoor Arena Crete, Illinois 3307 Chicago Road So. Chicago Heights Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation j I �4 Tharsday, January 14, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Training Course For MSH Volunteers To Be Held Jan. 21-28 The next orientation training course for new volunteers at the Manteno State Hospital is to be held on Thursday, Jan. 21 and 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In order to be a volunteer in good standing and to receive credit for the hours given as a volunteer, it is necessary to attend both sessions of the orientation. Much has been accomplished toward the rehabilitation of mentally ill patients in our state hospitals by the continuing interest and understanding of citizens who volunteer their time, drawing on their own hobbies and skills and projecting them for the benefit of withdrawn men and women. The volunteers visit patients, write letters for them, read to them, distribute books and magazines. If you are sincere, friendly, dependable, you will be welcomed as a volunteer and join other "new" volunteers in an orientation class given by professional members of the hospital staff. After the oretniation, the Volunteer Services Supervisor will give you an assignment. You may choose the day of the week most convenient for you to serve. If you are interested in bEkoming a volunteer, you may call the Volunteer Services Supervisor, Mrs. Annabelle Haigh, at Manteno State Hospital and make an appointment with her. Wiii-DuPage Service Co. Re-Elects All Officers Officers of the Will-DuPage Service Co., 100 Manhattan Rd., were re-elected Saturday at the annual meeting of shareholders. They are Paul Schillinger, president; Elmer Lauterbach, secretary- treasurer, and Andrew Drendel, vice president. Some 1,200 shareholders participated in the voting at the meeting held in the Joliet Township High School West. Board of director newcomers are Forrest Peters and Ronald Hack. Those re-elected are Lauren Carver, Edwin Dunteman, Harold Riegel, Willard Rowley, Joseph Rademacher, James M. Kuhn and Charles Deutschman. Feb. 1 Is Deadline For Filing Lamb Applications The deadline date for filing applications for payment on either wool or unshorn lambs sold during 1964 is Feb. 1, 1965. The applications must be filed in the Will County ASCS Ofifice, 1256 W. Jefferson St., Joliet, on or before that date to be eligible for the incentive payment. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wehrman of Beecher announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Pvt. Steven M. Engelking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Engelking of Grant Park. Miss Wehrman is a senior at Beecher High School. Pvt. Steve Engelking is a graduate of Grant Park High School and is now stationed with t'he U.S. Army in Hawaii. No date has been set for the wedding. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Erlin Meyer of rural Beecher announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann to Ronald Ownbey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Minyard Ownbey of rural Beecher. An early fall wedding is being planned. Miss Meyer is a graduate of Crete ..Monee High School and is employed at the Up-Town Florist in Chicago Heights. Mr. Ownbey, a graduate of Momence High School is employed at the Calumet Steel Company. Local Girl To Compete For J\11-Gas Scholarship Monee ... School Notes Mrs. Raupp's Third Grade The boys, girls, and I are all happy to be back after a very good Christmas vacation. Milton Boyd, Debbie Johnson, Byron Price, Mark Rinehart and Holly Wesley celebrnted their birthdays in December; we all enjoyed the treats they brought. Stewart T. Sweetin has moved to Chicago Heights where he will attend Gar fie I d Elementary School. We will miss Stewart but hope he'll be happy in his new home and school. In arithmetic we have studied the facts to 14 and at the present time we are reviewing our story problems. In English, we have learned to write a letter, using a margin, to indent, and how to use commas and periods correctly. We have also learned the parts of a letter. In Science we are studying about soil and rocks, we have learned to tell t'he difference between soft and hard rocks. The children have brought soil, rocks, and various kinds of moss to school. We have enjoyed reading the stories in our new Reading books; we have several stories to read and then we'll be ready to read in our 3/2 book. In Social Studies we are enjoying our imaginary trrp from Rockport, Massachusetts to Florida, going by car from a real cold wintry village in Massachusetts to the warm state of Florida. We are placing the towns on our maps, we studied all about the fishing, oranges and cotton. We saw orange groves in Frostproof, Fla. Frostproof was also shown on television when they advertised orange JUICe, which delighted the children that had seen it. On our trip we also visited Washington, D.C. and saw the White House where the President lives. We are now studying about a coal mine in Penn., and a resort area in Wisconsin. Our Science book is very interesting. In Health we are studying about all the foods we should eat, and what foods are good for us. At the present time we are making posters about food which children enjoy doing. We have had a very good attendance in our room for the first half of the year. Five boys and four girls have a perfect attendance. Nancy Mucklow of Crete has been selected by Crete - Monee High Schoal as a candidate in the Penny Flame Scholarship Awards Program for h.:>me economics students. She will compete with students from other high schools in Illin ois for a $1,000 college scholarship and other awards in the program sponsored by Northern Illinois Gas Co. Semifinals for this area will be held Feb. 6 in Glenwood. Nancy is 17 and a senior in high Her home economics school. teacher is Mrs. Patsy Edmunds. Nancy's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mucklow, RR 1, Crete. Church Officers To Be Installed Sunday I Two West Coast gifts to the world of good eating, canned Blue Lake green beans and Louis dressing, get together with shrimp for festive, fast-to-fix "Green Bean-Shrimp Louis." Blue Lakes are a distinct variety of pole bean originally developed by seed and canning experts especially for canning purposes. They are grown in Oregon and Washington in verdant valleys where fertile soil, abundant water resources and ideal climate combine to help produce the best in beans. The Blue Lake variety of green beans is packed under numerous different brand names. Just look for the words, Blue Lake Variety or Mr. Blue Lake, on the label when you're looking for the final word in succulent green beans. Green Bean-Shrimp Louis % cup mayonnaise 1 can (1lb.) Blue Lake ~ cup chili sauce green beans 1 tablespoon instant minced 1 can (4l!z oz.) deveined onion shrimp 1 tablespoon lemon juice or vinegar Combine mayonnaise, chili sauce, onion and lemon juice in small bowl; stir to blend well. Drain beans; rinse and drain shrimp and toss with beans. Arrange on salad plates; serve with dressing. Makes 4 or 5 servings. The newly elected officers of Zion Lutheran Church will be inducted into their respective offices during the 10:45 a.m. service Jan. 17. Those to be installed were elected by the voters of the congregation at the annual meeting last Sunday, Jan. 10. They are: Glenn Boicken, chairman; Lester Segert, vice president; Arthur Klemp, secretary; Herbert Delker, treasurer; Delbert Pigors, finance secretary; Wilbert Wolkow, member of 'the Board of Elders; Th :);nas Fink, member of the Board of Education; Charles Westphal and Ray Schoenbeck, as members of the Board of Trustees; Robert Segert and Arthur Kregel, as members of WSCS TO MEET the Finance Board; 13nd Fred The Women's Society of ChristStreib, as member of the Zion ian Service will meet at the Crete Cemetery Board. Methodist Church Wednesday Jan. 20 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Orville Bottrell Take one step at a time and you'll eventualdy reach t'he top. is in charge of the program, which is entitled "God Speaks Through The Bible." COUNT TEN It costs you not!hing to stop and think, but it could be expensive if you don't. ENTERTAINS CLASSMATES Miss Judy Hothan entertained University of Illinois classmates at the home of her parents, the Herbert Hothans, 1323 Lincoln, Crete, recently. An overnight guest was Miss Barbara Ford, of Buffalo, New York. Miss Alice Mdntosh, also of New York, was a guest here and returned to Illini classes with Judy and Miss Sandra Pilotto, of Steger. VIGOR OF YOUTH Today is the time to gj:lt primed for the future-get primed while you arre still in the prime. The College Circuit Now get an electric blanket free when you buy an electric dryer Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society which elects for outstanding scholarship in all areas of academic study, initiated 115 members Jan. 7 at the University of Illinois. Among them was Kenneth Paul, 660 First, Crete. The new members are from both Urbana-Champaign and Chicago Medrical Center campuses of the university. Academic requirements for admission to Phi Kappa Phi are highest of all scholastic honor societies at the university. Juniors must have a grade average of 4.75 or above (based on 5 equalling "A"); seniors, 4.5; and graduate students no more than 2 units of "B" and no grades lower. Here's a chance to own a brand new dryer ... and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas-plus a beautiful electric blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month*, it's a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION LOWELL RADER, Auctioneer THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 3V2 miles so. of Grant Park & 2V2 miles no. of Momence on Rt. 1. Now is the time to liquidate your excess farm machinery. Everything must be usable. Deadline Tuesday, January 19, 1965, For proper billing of the machinery. SALE CONDUCTED BY LOWELL RADER Complete Auctioneering Service (} Puhlic Se~~!,~;o,Company * Baaed on the actual use of a croao-aection of Cblcaa;ola.nd families. Commonwealth Edison LIMITED TIME OFFER ©C.E.Co~ �Off The Record by Audrey Florida Orange Honey Cubes ~......,*'"'"''"" The advanced sewing class will reopen Jan. 18 for the second session of 1964-65. There are no available openings at this time as the entire group from the first session has reregistered. This course will again be offered in the fall .but only to new students who live in District 201-U and have not previously been enrolled in this course. Registration is open for the knitting class and may be made Monday, Jan. 18 by telephoning the high school office, OR 2-2261. This class is also only available to District 201-U residents. The knitting class, which is for beginners only, will begin on Jan. 25. Mrs. W. S. Edmunds will again conduct the sewing and Mrs. H. B. Dyer the kn1itting class. There is no charge to district residents for either course. Both classes meet for 10 weeks on Monday evenings at 8 p.m. in the high school. It was a little like "The Return of tbe Native" as we drove last weekend through rain and sleet and dark of night to reach Crete after two weeks in balmy south Florida. Yes, we had a wonderful vacation and yes, we voted by absentee ballot in the school bond issue. As a matter of fact, the only thing that really made the transition from summer back to winter again bearable was coming home to find the referendum had finally passed. The relatively slim mar&'in brought home again. the importance of every single m~I­ vidual vote. I was somewhat diSturbed by the fact that so many Crete voters apparently still were unalterably opposed to the pr_oposition. Is there a commumcation barrier between the "yeses" and the "nos"? At any rate, passage is passage, whether by 64 votes or only 1. Now the high school expansion plans can be implemented and work go forward on planning more grade school facilities. Incidentally, before I go any further I must thank Betty Chenard for filling in so capably at the Editor's desk in my absence. The only trouble with having someo11:e as efficient as Betty take over 1s that you feel so awfully "dispensable" when you get back. Anyway our sojurn in the south was most relaxing. I'm afraid we shocked some of our relatives and friends from the days when we used to live in Fort Lauderdale. When the question was inevitably asked, ''Wouldn't you !'ike to come back here again to live?" we 'invariably replied "no." There is a phony glamour and glitter about the place th'at at once ·make it an exciting place to vacation and yet a less-than- desirable ......a::ww,.l!'WJJ!M!:!I!!Dr~ Crete Calendar Thursday, January 14 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Town Hall. 4 p.m., Freshman, Sophomore, and Varsity Wrestling, C-l\1 vs Rich Central, there. 8 p.m. Crete Elementary PTA Board, home of Mrs. I;loyd Olson. 8 p.m., Public Hearing on Subdivision Control Ordinance, Village Hall. Friday, January 15 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thrift Shop, Crete Methodist Church. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary Fish Fry, Amvet Hall. 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, CreteMonee vs Tinley Park, there. Saturday, January 16 9:30 a.m., Freshman Basketball, Hubbard Trail vs Tinley Park, here. 9:30 a.. m., Junior Varsity Basketball, Crete-Monee vs Tinley Park, here. 10 a.m., Registration for Park District Winter Recreation Program, Crete Elementary School. 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, CreteMonee vs Beecher, there. Sunday, January 17 Mt. Sinai Bloodmobile at Amvet Hall. Monday, January 18 4:15 p.m., Freshman Basketball, Hubbard Trail vs A. A. Stagg, here. 4:15 p.m., Freshman Wrstling, A. A. Stagg at Crete-Monee. 6:30 p.m., Crete Lions Club, Town Hall. 8:15 p.m., Hope Lutheran Dorcas Society. Tuesday, J:muary 19 9:30 a.m., Woman's Club Executive Board, home of Mrs. Don Easterday. 4 p.m., 7th and 8th Grade Basketball, Hubbard Trail vs Argo, here. 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA, Crete Elementary School. 9 p.m., Crete Library Board Thursday, January 21 1 p.m., Woman's Club, Town Hall. 7 p.m., Wrestling, TF South at Crete-Monee (Varsity, Sophomore and Freshman). 7:30 p.m., AFS Committee meeting, High School. Friday, January 22 Grade School All State Final Music Festival. 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack meeting, Crete Elementary School. Saturday, January 23 9:30 a.m., Jr. Varsity Basketball C-M vs. Marion, here; High School All State Final Music Festival. Amvet Bowling Party. 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, CreteMonee vs. Bradley, here. Adult Homemaking Classes To Resume At High School Thursday, January 14, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Republican Women Elect New Officers New officers were elected when the Crete Township Repulblican Women's Club of Will County met Tuesday, Jan. 12. They are: Mrs. Tom Jeffress, president; Mrs. Albert Johannsen, vice president; Mrs. John Gregan, secretary; and Mrs. Francis Clark, treasurer. The next meeting of the group will be Feb. 16 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph King, 443 Exchange, Crete. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays G. J\. HENLE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER 1 I 3 4 ·.~'rr<L·.:~ -. ~~ PON'r BEA PEEPIIOlli /)~/VER! SCRAPE AND CLEAR !lf:1: CAR WINDOWS BEFORE You've read about quick breads but this simple recipe produces a delicious, really QUICK quick bread! When time doesn't permit your whipping up your favorite morning coffee cake or afternoon tea bread, try quickie Orange Honey Cubes. Cut a loaf of day-old unsliced white bread as directed. Combine fresh-frozen Florida orange juice concentrate with sugm-. cinnamon, honey, butter and chopped nuts, pour the mixture over the cut loaf, and bake for ten to fifteen minutes. Easy? Delicious! Orange Honey Cubes 1 loaf unsliced day-old 2 tablespoons frozen· Florida· white bread orange juice concentrate, % cup light brown sugar thawed and undiluted % teaspoon cinnamon 1,4 cup melted butter 2 tablespoons honey 1,4 cup coarsely chopped nuf4 Cut crust from top and sides of. bread; Cut bread lengthwise almost through to bottom 'cPust, then cut crosswise to form 8 cubes. Combine sugar, cinnamon, honey, orange juice concentrate, melted butter and nuts; stir until well blended. Pour mix· ture over bread, letting some run down into cubes and over top. Tie loosely with string. Place on cookie sheet and bake in mod· erate oven (350•F.) 10-15 minutes. Remove string and serve warm. YIELD: 6 servings. place to live and raise children. Again and again we heard tales of people of modest or comfortable means struggling to keep pace w'ith the apparent affluence all around them. The "quick buck" boys have inspired the comment heard so often, "There's so much money floating~al'ound here-why can't I get hold of some of it?" And of course the job situation hasn't changed there either. The employer takes you aside and points to th•at ,g1•orious sun shining outside. "You see that sun? It shines every day," he says expansively. And for that you are supposed to accept half the wage or satary you would get for the same job in the north. So many pensioned retirees want to live there and are so delighted to find something to fill their time they will take peanuts for a job to supplement their income. This depresses the wage scale for the young fellow trying to support a family. I imagine much the same situation exists in any sunny clime where tourists are attracted in great numbers. Did you know the Florida definition of a tourist is one who "Keeps Florida Green' with money. As a vacationland Florida's Gold Coast is a dream come true. Right now accomod'ations are beautiful, plentiful and very reasonalble. The time to go 'is now before crowds and prices skyrocket simultaneously Feb. 1. Both Well Baby Clinic To Be Held Today The first session of the January Well Baby Clinic wlll be held today, Thursday, J1an. 14, at the Crete Community Center, 1367 Wood St. The hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to noon, and from 1 to 3 p.m. A pediatrician and ·c ounty nurses will be present to consult with the mothers and e:x.amine the children. The second session is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 28, at the center. will come down again along about April or May. For •a stable community in w:hich to raise our children and teach tbem the important values in life, I'll take Crete. Like the rest oif the midlwest in the winter it's cold, dralb, dirty, dreary, sometimes depressing, but phony it's not. And the beauty of the summer and fall on our tree-lined streets is unsurpassed. There's a solidity here wbich invites putting down roots and making something of the place, and mak:ling something of ourselves in the process. After a fresh dose of sunshine and surf I'm ~ejuvenated and ready to plunge into the fray. Politj.cs, anyone? Try A Classified Ad-It Pays LOOKING TO UV. SELL, NT, HIRE, wo ? ' 5 PUBLIC SALE AUCTIONEERS- ERNIE NIEMEYER and PAT GORMAN Am discontinuing fanning and will sell my personal property at a'uction; located 3¥2 miles east of Beecher, Illinois on Indiana Avenue, then turn north on blacktop and go 2¥2 miles just north of Eagle Lake; or 2¥2 miles west of US 41 at Cook, Indiana, to Brunswick, then north ¥2-mile then west 2¥2 miles, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. FARM MACIDNERY - 1952 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with grain bed and has 2-speed axle; 1954 Allis Chalmers WD 45 tractor with oversized sleeves and pistons, on new rubber; 1962 IHC model M tractor with M&W pistons, in A-1 shape; IHC model H tractor and loader; IHC model A tractor with 1-row 'c ultivator and side dresser; F-20 Farman tractor; 4-row AC cultivator; 1958 model No. 100 Oliver wire tie baler with Wisconsin motor; New Idea No. 12A tractor manure spreader; Massey-Harris PTO 7-ft. combine with Hume reel; IHC mounted model 2M picker; 40-ft. Bradley PTO grain elevator; JD 11'-4" wheel disc; 3x14 mounted AC plow; 3x14 IHC clutch plow; 2x14 IHC clutch plow; two 10-ft. tandem IHC discs; 8-ft. IHC tandem disc; 12-ft. JD double disc grain drill with small attachment; 10-ft. fertilizer spreader; 4section, 3-section, and 2-section drags; Clod buster; 2-row cultivator; Oliver running gear and hay rack; another running gear and hay rack; Oliver gear and metal flare box with wood floor; Bradley gear and triple box wagon; 7-ft. IHC tractor mower; 7-ft. Brillion hay conditioner; 2 IHC side delivery rakes. MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT -Wonder Boy No. 400 riding rotary mower, practically new, in perfect shape; Dual wheels for AC No. 45 tractor; 4 wheel weights for IHC tractors; 5 weights for AC tractor; set of tractor chains for IHC tractor; three Y2 -hp electric motors; two 1,4 ·hp electric motors; sickle sharpener; 300-gal. overhead fuel tank; small air compressor; 14 boxes of wire for Oliver baler; mounted buzz saw; endgate seeder; platform scale; 24-in. McCullough No. 151 chain saw with new chain; 1-ton chain hoist; 40-ft. extension ladders; bob-sled; speed jack; wagon hoist; post drill; vise; chains; shovels; other miscellaneous items. MILKING EQUIPMENT, HAY and STRAW- 2 Surge 50-lb. capacity new style milkers; 2 stainless steel strainers; Surge milker pump and motor; two 5-gal. carrying buckets; 2 Universal milkers; washing tanks; strip cups; milk cans. Approxin1ately 800 bales of 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa hay in A-1 shape; 200 bales of straw; 140-ft. hay rope. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Siegler oil heating stove, 5 to 6room size and had little use; 4-burner gas large kitchen stove; complete metal sink with built-in shelves; large davenport with 2 matching stuffed chairs; sausage stuffer; crock; and other household items. TERMS OF SALE - CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents on the premises on the day of the sale or for articles left on the premises after date of sale. CLERKS: Ralph Peters and Norma R. Niemeyer Lunch by · Eagle Lake St. John's Lutheran Church Ladies Aid JOHN WEBER, Owner �6 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Thursday, January 14, 1965 .. Bowling .. You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wisconsin Synod 1610 S. Main St., Crete Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, January 17Worship Services 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Bible class discussion: I Corinthians 3. Installation of officers at the 10:45 a.m. service. Thursday, Jan. 14, Adult class meets at 7:30 p.m.; Spcial Program committee meets at 8 p.m. Stewardship W o r k meetings will be held nightly Monday through Thursday, Jan. 18-21, at 7:30 p.m. at Zion School Hall. All communicants are asked to attend one of these meetings, according to the plan adopted by the congregation, in order to become more thoroughly instructed and informed regarding the work and program of the congregation. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, ill. S\mday, January 17Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church Service 11 a.m. Nursery provided for pre-Sunday School children. A Bible lesson on the subect, "Life" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject to be discussed thls Sunday is "Spiritual Healing: Natural or Miraculous?" TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, January 17Divine services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sermon theme will be based on the Gospel lesson for the day, John 2:1-11. Sunday School and Bible class at 9:30a.m. Couples Club at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 15, Fellowship Committee; Grade School basketball game at 7 p.m. TRINITY BIDLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, lllinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, January 17Sunday School 9:3u a.m. Morning Worship ·10:45 a.m. Eveni<ng servioe 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., MidWeek Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7 p.m., Advanced Bible Study class. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Choir practice. Crete Monday Night Ladies Warren Insurance ................ 44 Wally's Texaco .................... 41 Spanos Market ........................ 36 Crete Auto Sales .................... 36 Einhorn Grocery .................... 33112 Wills Variety ........................ 32 Spindler-Koelling .................... 30¥2 Seehausen Certified .. .. .. ... .. .. . 29 Gaines Electric ...................... 29 West End Funeral .. .............. 29 N. High Individual Series J. Coulom, 5Z5; High Individual Game -Winnie Easterday, 187; High Team Ser-ies - Warren InWarriors Drop surance, 2710; High Team Game-Wilma Strong, 150; Millie BuTwo Games chanan, 138; Pearl Schultz, 135; This Week Flo Schlottman, 145; and Winnie Running into trouble grabbing Easterday, 187. rebounds and generally just hangAMVET JUNIORS ing onto the ball, Crete-Monee 8 dropped two games over the week- Corporals .................... 14 10 end to the teams from the Thorn- Admirals ...................... 12 11 ton Fractional district - North and Sergeants .... .. .. .. .... .. .. .. 11 11 South. Friday, Jan. 8, the War- Captains .. .. .. .... .... .... .. .. 11 11 riors lost at TF North 66-50. Sat- Generals ... ..... .... .. .... .... 11 7 15 urday, Jan. 9, at their home gym Colonels ........................ High series-Tom Miller, 287; the Warriors lost to TF South, High game--Tom Miller, 171; High 62-51. Carelessness accounted to a team game--Sergeants, 702; High great extent for both losses, al- team series~Captains, 1379. though more so in the TF North AMVETS HIGH SCHOOL game. To begin with, the War13 riors literally handed the ball Colonels .................... 17 14 game over to North. The War- Captains .................. 16 riors lost the ball several times Generals .................. 15¥2 14¥2 during the game as a result of a Majors ...................... 15Yz 14lh 17 bad pass, traveling, or almost any Sergeants .................. 13 17 other way fate could devise to Corporals .................. 13 High game - Jeff Buchanan, give the all-junior North squad the ball, and finally the game. 195; High series - Tom Clears, Secondly, the WarrJors, who as a 516; High team series. and gamewhole were taller than the North Sergeants, 2181 and 762. squad, allowed themselves to be H. S. TRAVELING LEAGUE out rebounded by the hustling 1 North squad. The W•a rriors were Marions Spartans ............ 5 Rich East Rockets .. ... .. ... 5 1 even outrebounded on defense. 2 Despite their generally sloppy C"M Warriors .................. 4 6 playing the game was closer than Ri'ch Central Olympians.. 0 6 the score indicates. Three times H-F Vikings .................... 0 High series - Dave Mcintire during the game the Warriors were within four or five points of ~Manian), 563; High game~Dave the Weteors, who had exploded to Mcintire, 217; High team seriesan early iead. Crete-Monee's cen- Bloom, 2593; High team gameter, Bruce Butchko, who finished Marian,' 911. the game wdth 20 points, had AMVET BANTAMS much to do with Crete's attempted Ser.geants .................. 13112 6Yz revivals, but each time the North Colonels .................. 11lh 8Yz team bounced · back, or rather Admirals .. .. ... ...... ... .. 11 9 their shots bounced in, while Corporals .. .. ... .. ... ..... . 9 11 Crete's bounced out. To quote the Generals .. ... .. .. .. .. ... .. 8 12 over-used maxim, "that's the way Captains .................. 7 13 the ball bounces." High series-Mike Rutherford, Much the same story unfolded 156; High game - Mike Rutherat Crete Saturday night. South, ford, 81; High team series---'Adwho had previously clobbered mirals, 823; High team game North, did not get off to the ex- Colonels, 417. plosive start North did. The first half saw Cr.ete~Monee pull ahead AMVET IN-BETWEENS a couple of times, but the second Colonels ........................ 15 7 half belonged to the Rebels. Care- Generals .. .. ... .. .. ... .. ... .. . 12 10 lessness again cost the Warriors, Captains ...................... 12 10 and agaJin the Warr.iors were out- AdmJrals .. ... .. ....... ... .. .. . 11 11 rebounded. Seabees .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. 11 11 Over the coming weekend Majors .......................... 10 12 Crete-Monee will play two games. Corporals ...................... 9 13 Friday, Jan. 1-5, Crete-Monee plays Sergeants ... ..... ...... .. .. .. .. 8 14 at Tinley Park. Saturday, Jan. High series - George Einhorn, 16, Crete-Monee plays at Beecher. 260; High game--Jay Fields, 15·5; High team serles......,Seabees, 1183; High team game--Seabees, 605. James Adams Receives CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephone 672-8353 Sunday, January 17Sunday School (Crib nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. Christian Social Concerns Commission meets Thursday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. Promotion In Viet Nam James L. Adams, 27, whose wife, Yasuko, and mother, Mrs. Bernice Brown, live at 243 Durham Drive, Steger, was .promoted to se~geant, Dec. 23, in Vietnam, where he is serving with the U.S. ST. LIDORIUS CATIIOLIC Army .support Command, Vietnam. CHURCH OF STEGER Segeant Adams, an .o perations Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street sergeant, entered the Arrmy dn Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor December 1954 and arrived overRev. Edmund Davern, Assistant seas last Septem'lYer on this tour Telephone 754-1363 of duty. Sunday, January 17He attended Bloom Township Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and High School in Chicago Heights. 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. CARD OF THANKS To all who were so very kind HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH and generous---<by thought, prayer 424 Indianwood Blvd. and deed, at the passing of our Park Forest, lll. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister "angel unaware" James Richard, we are deeply and eter-nally grateTelephone 748-1995 Sunday, January 17ful. Worship services, 8, 9:30 and The Kenneth Weeks Family 11 a.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, Lots of shady characters travel 10 a.m. 'on the sunny side of the street. I I Social Security Needs Report of Earnings "I want to file my annual report of earnings," is a frequent statement made by people coming into the social security office these days. These people have applied for social security benefits and have earned more than $1,200 during the calendar year. They know that they have reports to make and want to get the matter over with. They come in frequently before the year has actually ended. It is true that any person receiving social security benefits except those who were 72 years old before Jan. 1 of the particular year, must file an annual re- THIS Amvet Auxiliary Winds Up Annual Membership Drive Team 2, captained by Mariann Gemper and Lillian Ruckman, won the Amvet Auxiliary membership contest which ended Thursday, Jan. 7. Team 1, captained by Kathy Folta and Dolores Renzi, will entertain the group at the March meeting. Four new members were added to the membership list. They are: Manr Lou Javor, Joanne De Frank, Helen Patrevito, and Mildred Bohnsack. Toni Roush, Esther Thunherst, and Leone Horlock, are life members. The charter was draped at the Auxiliary's recent meeting, in memory of Ruth Metz, who passed away recently. It was announced that 4Z servicemen were remembered at Christmas with a $3 gift each. Several thank you notes were received from servli.cemen. A thank you was also received from the Chicago USO in appreciation of the largest assortment of home~baked good~, ,b ooks and gifts delivered to the center by Tony and Dolores Renzi on Dec. 14. Eleven Christmas baskets were delivered by the Amvets and Auxiliary. Ronald Christopher, Lou Hank, Winnie Easterday, and Anita Hartman, who served on the Committee, wi:sh to thank all who gave so generously toward the project. Members were reminded that the Mount Sinai Bloodmobile will return to the Amvet building Sunday, Jan. 17. Those who were unable to give on November 15 may call Dolores Renzi, Gordon Middlebon, Beverly Schue·bt, or Kathy Folta for further information or appointments. At the Nov. 15 Blood Donor Day 127 pints of blood were donated. It was announced that Dr. Francis Tyk has donated tooth brushes which will be disbributed to the Guardian Angel Home in Joliet. On a recent visit to the home, a large a~sortment of toys, books, games and clothing were delivered. The Auxiliary thanks all who contributed to thtis worthy cause. The theme of this year's Americanism Essay Contest has been announced as "Respons~btility of American Citizeruship." The contest is open to all 7th and 8th grade students of Crete. Fm:ther port of earnings with the Social Security Administration. If they earn more than $1,200 in a calendar year they are not entitled to all the social security benefits. There are several points to be made about this report. Here are some of them: 1. A report of income on the income tax report is not enough. The report must be made to the Social Security Administration. 2. A report must be made by the person who retires during the year and has already shown on his application what his earnings were up to the time he applied. 3. The report is on a calendar year basis, not on the 12 months after applying for benefits. 4. The earnings to be reported are the total wages before deductions, and the net income for the self-employed. 5. Regardless of the total earnings a benefit is payable for months in which the earnings are $100 or less. This applies to wages. Bonus payments and vacation pay must be included in the earnings report. 6. The person receiving benefits will usually get the earnings report in the mail if he has reported that his earnings will be more than $1,200 in the year. It comes to them before Feb. 1. 7. The report must be filed by April 15. WEEK~s FEATURES HELENA RUBENSTEIN ULTRA FEMININE YOUNG TOUCH SPINDLER- KOELLING Hormone Cream Hand Lotion Memorial Chapels $7.50 size $2.75 value 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, 'Til. A Service to th·ts Community for Over 70 Y twrs SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights now $4.50 ·now $1.75 CRETE PHARMACY Phone 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST . CRETE lAround Wood Hill Mrs. Betty Jane Hoffman 709 Blackhawk Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-6688 FUTURETIES HAVE NEW ASSISTANT LEADER The Wood Hill 4-H Futurettes now have an assistant leader, Mrs. Pat Roush, 541 IrVIing Place, who will assist Mrs. Louis Glielrne, the organizer of the group. The Club is for girls 10-16 years of age and is opening its members'hip to 30 girls. Meetings are held every Tuesday at the Fire House from 4:30 to 6 p.m. BUNCO CLUB MEETS The Bunco Club met Wednesday, Jan. 6 at 703 Circle Drive, with Mrs. Clarence Kooy as hostess for the evenling. Twenty-five rounds of Bunco were played by the group of eight women attending and prizes were awarded just before refreshments were served winding up the evening. First prize went to Mrs. Dan Lumbert, 543 Circle Dr., who also won the traveling prize. CHUCK LARSEN BAGS BOAR A 125 pound w.ild boar was shot by Cha-rles Larsen, 805 Blackhawk, recently while he was hunting in Claypool, Ind. Mrs. Marlene Wood is a pabient in St. James hospital. , CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who helped us celebrate our 40th wedding anniversary by coming to our Open House and sending so many beautiful cards. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bruns information will be published at a later date. The hobby show presented by AuxiJoiary members was weJ.l received. Shown were 11 afghans made by Lena Christopher, one for each of her granddaughters, braided rug and quilt by Esther Thunherst; knitted sweaters by Evelyn Buchanan, a quilt, needlepoint, and a ta:blecloth by Hilda Shaw; antique dishes and books by Alice Miller; figurines by Shirley Bricks; a mosaic picture by Harriett Tyk, quilts and handicraft by Leone Hor!ock, and a cross stitch quilt and tablecloth by Mai'Iiann Gemper. • Co-chairmen of the hostesses for the evening were J o Dillon and Selma Biesterfteld, assisted by Dorothy Schlinkert, Viola Manne!, Florence Schumacher, Juanita Townsend, Miokey Mulhollan, LaVon Crumlbaugh, Diane Pfaff, Julia Baird-Smith, Florence Hahn, and Ruth Kulczewski. The next meeting wiU be held Thursday, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. Real Estate in Crete IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME: We have several repossessed homes. All have 3 bdrms, modern, only 4112 yrs. old, 2 with full basmt. Walking dist. to schools, churches, and shopping. We are open to reasonable offers. Low down payment to qualified buyers. Keys in our office. Shown by appt. only. Two very nice 3 bdrm homes. Priced to sell. 2 yrs. old. On Arlington Ln, south of Crete. $14,500 & $16,000. STEGER-Commercial prop. on Chgo. Ref in Steger. 350-ft. frontage with older 4 bdrm hm. Asking price $19,250. Open for offer. LAND Stop in our office. We have many fine listings of 5 and 10 acre tracts in Crete and Beecher area. FARMS We have a few nice farms at this time, $550 per acre, 80-240 acre tracts. Some of the best land in the state. THE BEST FARMS ARE SOLD BY US We have many fine homes in this area. Let us help you. "OUR CONSULTATION IS NO OBLIGATION" Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evenings by Appointment MALCER Phone OR 2-2881 Crete, Ill. 1634 Dixie Hwy �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service For Sale HAYES CARPET SERVICE Wall-to-wall Carpeting and Upholstery Cleaned reasonably SKyline 6-2870 FOR SALE-GUARANTEED BATteries, 6 volt, $5 exchange; 12 volt, $8 exchange. Phone Monee 312 563-8150. 1-14 2/11 FOR SALE- BELL & HOWELL RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERcial remodeling: large or small work, free estimates, terms. Licensed, insured. GArden 2-4136. 2-4 WE HATCH & SELL HY-LINE Chicks. We can help you get the most from your egg business by getting all the bred-in benefits of Hy-Line Chicks. Baby Chicks & Started Pullets available. ROTHWAY HATCHERIES, INC., 3802 S. Union Ave., Steger. Phone SK 5-8370. 11-5-tf CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO When you think of lumber, come to Crete Lumber & First Streets Crete, Ill. 9-25-tf TED ZEILSTRA, Auctioneer 16 Years Experience Cattle and Farm Machinery Household Furniture, Etc. Phone 946-6300 Beecher, Illinois 12-31 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE painting & paper hanging. Free estimates. James Symmes, 5346462. 6-ll:tf Help Wanted SALES HELP WANTED-BE A part of one of the fastest growing businesses in the United States. Unlimited opportunity, direct sales. Husband ·a nd wife may work together, Part or full ibime. Write Box MKY, Russell !Printing 1/21 Co., Peotone, Ill. HELP WANTED MALE OF FEmale-A good reliable dealer to supply customers with Rawleigh products in Crete and Monee. A profitable business of your own with no previous experience needed. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL A 21 A 183, Freeport, Ill. 1/15 Give others a square deal and you'll ·a cquire a circle of friends. Get Your '65 License Plates 8 mm Electric Eye Movie Camera, with case. Also Bell & Howell 8 mm projector, automatic, selfthreading, picture can be held or reversed. John Thiesfeld, 312 2583811. 1/14 Jehovah's Witnesses Return From Assembly Jehovah's Witnesses of Chicago Heig·h ts have returned to their local congregation recently after attending their th~ee~day, semiannual Circuit Assembly, which drew 2005 people to Gary. H. Pierce, presiding minister o'f the Chicago Heights congregation, said the highlight of the convention was the Sunday afternoon discourse, "Our Divided World~ Is It Here rt:o Stay?," by Angelo A. Catanzaro, district supervisor from New York. Catazaro to~d the assembled delegates and v.isitors, "Our divided world is not here to stay, because God has purposed •the uniting of mankind. This will be accomplished through His Word of truth as expressed at Ephesians 4:15, 16, 25, ' . . . Speak truth each one of you w'ith hrls neighbor, because we are members belonging to one another.' " He went on .to say, "The main div~sive forces in the world today will be !permanently removed by God's KingdOiffi under Christ. For preservation we must study the BilJle, the most important publi1cation in eXJistance. Lt aJ.one shows the way to unity and life." Another special featur•e of the ·converution, according to Pierce, was the two-hour film shown Saturday night, entitled, "Proclaiming 'Everlesting Good News' Ar.o und the World." The fiilm showed how Bible truth is already at 'Work unilting people of all nations whose int~est is centered primarily in the worship of God. Pierce ·e xplained that Jehovah's Witnesses would •llike everyone to learn IWha>t the Bible says about uniting mankind in peace. To this end he invites interest•e d persons to attend the public Bible lecture series held at the local Kingdom Hall, ·Stare .street, ¥2 block South af Sauk Trail, every Sunday at 6 p.m. Letter To Three pinball machines, which sheriff's police said pay off in cash, were confiscated in the W.ill County sector of the village of Steger by deputies over the weekend. Two machines were seized after deputies found them being played in the back rooms of two taverns. A third was taken out of a pool room in the village. The machines were brought to the Will County Jail where their legality is being checked. The police are seeking to trace the ownership of the machlines. Pending the outcome of the investigation, the three proprietors who had been ordered in to the sherifif's office this morning, were advised no immediate charge would be placed against them, Chief Deputy Frank Skul said. The machine came from the Anon Lillegard Tavern, the Leo Borysiawicz Tavern and the Golden Cue Pool Room owned by Leo Schmidt and operated by Howard Smith. The report shows that in each instance, someone was playing the maohines. The deputies said they were adv.ised by the players that they could win v~ying sums from $52 to $98. When questioned by Chief Deputy Skul today, the owners denied any cash pay-offs were made. On behalf of the Illinois Council for Mentally Retarded Children, I wish to thank this newspaper and its readers for supporting our recent Retarded Children's Appeal. As we begin a new year we turn to the community in asking for more job opportunities for the retarded young adult. Last year, our Chicago area affiliated workshops placed a small number of trainees on jobs in hospitals, factories, a dry cleaners, a bakery and a business firm. We stress that frequently a retarded person will perform a routine task more conscientously than someone with more advanced intelligence. It is hoped that more employers will recognize this important fact in 1965. Charles R. DeWitt, President Ill. Council for Mentally Retarded Children 343 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, 4, Ill. Crete Real Estate Firm Expands Crete Insurance and Real Estate Agency has purchased the Rohe Insurance Agency effective Jan. 1, 1965 from Mrs. Johanna Rohe, who will continue to be assocliated in the business. Partners Dominic Pancrazio and Ormand Henry have moved from their former offices at 807 N. Main to the Rohe building at 1361 Main. They will deal in insurance, real estate and auto license pickup service. The Editor .. Mrs. Easterday Attends Mental Health Institute Mrs. Don Easterday was among the more than 100 persons W'ho attended an ail-day Institute for Board Members and Administrators of State-Aided Mental Health Clinlics recently. The conflab was held last Friday at the SheratonO'Hare Motor Hotel in Des Plaines. Following the 8:45 a.m. "Coffee," the group heard Mrs. Bernice T. ¥an der Vries, Chairman, Advisory Committee on Communi.ty Mental Health Grants. She welcomed those present and expressed appreciation for the interest being shown. Harold M. Visotsky, M.D., Director, Department of Mental Health, was the day's flirst speaker. Dr. Visotsky spoke on "Programs and Go·als of the Department of Mental Health." Others who took ~art in the Robert M. Steger Assoc. 29 W. STEGER ROAD Steger - SK 4-5353 Open Mon. & Fri. Till 8 Sat. Til14 Drivers' & Chauffeurs' Licenses Titles & Transfers Bonded, J.Jicenscd, Remittance Agent BY State of Illlnols Avaiation Maintenance Administrationman . Airman Apprentice Richard C. Deabel, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. hthur C. Deabel of 372 Cass Str·e et, Crete, reported for duty recently with the Commander Fieet Nr Wings, Pacifrc, Naval Air Station, Moffett Field, San Jose, Calif. Before entering the ·s ervice in April 1964, Deabel was employed with the LeSalle National Bank, Chicago. He attended the Univ•e rsity of Illinois, Champaign. Sunday Brunch Special Served Family Style 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU CHILLED JUICE BACON, SAUSAGE, HAM and EGGS BLUEBERRY PANCAKES OR FRENCH TOAST HASH BROWNS - SWEET ROLLS TOAST AND JELLY BEVERAGE ALL YOU CAN EAT ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN Under 7 $.75 FISH rRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT All You Can Eat $1.25 Children $.75 Family Style Service SUI\I VALLEY CALL OR 2-8082 For Additional Information G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the fast two weeks In July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage paid at Crete, Illlnois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.00 Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday day's program were Phillip Hoffman, Board Member, North Shore Mental Health Association; Joseph B. Lehmann, Consultant, Community Mental Health Clinics; Leo Levy, Ph.D., Director, Division of Planning and Evaluation Services; and Norris Hansell, M.D., Director, H. Douglas Singer Zone Center. Mrs. Easterday is a member of the Board of Health of the Will County Health Department. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hervey S. Bragdon, of Peotone, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to Ivor W. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. GHber;t Fox, Sr., of rural Manhattan. An August wedding is being planned. PRE-OCCUPIED Success rareily comes .to .t he man who has an ax to grind-he seldom makes the chips fly. In Chicago Heights Statment of Condition December 31, 1964 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks .... .. .......... $ 3,833,056.85 U.S. Government Securities ........ 14,278,600.63 $18,111,657.48 State, County and Municipal Bonds 2, 765,092.10 Other Bonds and Securities ......... . 12,800.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ..... . 30,000.00 Federal Funds Sold ....................... .. . 1,000,000.00 Loans and Discounts ..................... . 11 ,037,354.26 Accrued Interest Receivable ......... . 111,218.42 Banking House .............................. .. 273,900.00 Furniture and Fixtures ........ .. ......... . 61,200.00 Other Resources ............................. . 24,963.95 $33,428,186.21 DffiECTORS 'B. J. Schwoeffermann, Chairman J. P. Ephgrave ................ Honorary Chairman Stanley A. Wilczynski ..................... .. . Attorney W. H. Donovan ............. .... ... Donovan Agency C. A. Luecke ............ Executive Vice President and Trust Officer William C. Orr ........ ...... Orr Construction Co. Kenneth Motlong ................................ President Dr. L. G. Bettenhausen ..... .................... Dentist George Ziegler, Jr ................. Inland Steel Co. 7 The Crete Record FIRST NATIONAL BANK Richard Deabel Reports For Duty In California PICK-UP SERVICE Thursday, January 14, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. County Police Seize Three Pinball Machines In Steger Capital Accounts: Common Stock $ 500,000.00 Surplus ........... . 500,000.00 Undivided 214,005.67 Profits .......... Reserves ...... .... 365,523.03 $ 1,579,528.70 Other Reserves ......................... .. ..... 104,382.30 Discount and Other Income Collected, Not Earned .............................. .... 163,599.22 Deposits: Time ................ ..$16,216,938.49 Demand .... ........ 15,363,737.50 31,580,675.99 $33,428,186.21 OFFICERS B. J. Schwoeffermann, Chairman Kenneth Motlong .. ....... . .. .... .... .. ........ President C. A. Luecke ............ Executive Vice President and Trust Officer Margaret M. Gansbergen .......... Vice President J. F. Blackhall ............................ Vice President Russell Holdych .............. ................. ..... Cashier Raymond Grothaus .. Auditor and Comptroller Edward I. McEldowney .. Ass't Vice President Walter 0. Albers ................ Assistant Cashier Joseph B. Kovarik ...................... Trust Officer MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �8 Register Saturday For Crete Park Recreation The Crete Park District 1965 Recreation Program will commence Saturday, Jan. 16, when registration will be held for the eight-week project. Norman Mack, Physical Education instructor at Bradley High School, will direct the program. The objectives are (1) recreation; (2) sport skills and appreciation of these skills and (3- phys ical fitness. The program will be conducted on eight consecutive Saturdays, starting on Jan. 23 and concluding on March 13. It is open to children in grades two through ninth, inclusive. There will be no cost to the participants as the Crete Park District is financing the entire project. Registration will be held at the Crete elementary school (main entrance) from 10 a.m. until noon this Saturday. All activities of the program will be held in the elementary school gymnasium. Participants must comply with a few basic rules which will be outlined by the director at the first session. Gym shoes will be required and other attire must be suitable for strenuous gym activity. Capable and sufficient supervision will be provided by the Park District at all times. However, the district cannot assume responsibility for injury to participants so application forms must be properly filled out and presented at the time of registration. Children will not be permitted to take part in the program without proper registration. The schedule for classes is as follows: 9 to 10:50 a.m., 5th and 6th grade boys; 10 to 10:50 a.m., 7th, 8th and 9th grade boys and girls; 11 to 11:50 a.m., 3rd and 4th grade boys; 12:30 to 1:20 p.m., 3rd and 4th grade girls; 1:30 to 2:20 p.m., 5th and 6th grade girls; and Z:30 to 3:15 p.m. 2nd grade boys and girls. The Junior High class will be an "open" recreation perdod with supervision provided but with no regularly scheduled program. For further information, contact Mrs. Don Easterday at Or 2-3821. FTA Hears Talk On Teaching Handicapped Services Held In Tampa, Fla. for William Henn, 85 Thursday, January 14, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Teaching the handicapped was the subject for the evening as the Future Teachers Association of Crete-Monee High School held its regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 12. Mrs. Frances Peterson, formerly a teacher in special education at the Elam School in Palos Heights, and now working in the same field in the Markham school system, was the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Peterson showed a f ilm of activities at the Elam School. The F.T.A. has been active at CreteMonee High School for four years under the sponsorship of Mrs. Madeline Hite and Miss Velma Amlin g. Funeral services were held recently in Tampa, Fla., for William Henn, 85, who died there January 1 after a short illness. Born November 10, Hs79, in Pennsylvan ia, Mr. Henn lived in Steger for more than 50 years, before moving to Florida 10 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Edna; a daughter, Mrs. Thyra Gregory, of Steger; a son, Earl, of Tampa; four sisters, Mrs. Ella H offman and Mrs. Theresa Lind, of Steger, Mrs. Doris Schm idt, of Haywood, Wis., and Mrs. Tillie Sites, of Hot Springs, Ark; four brothers, Frank of Waubena, Charles of Aroma Park; Wis ., Henry of Cedar Lake, Ind., grandchildren, and eight George of Jacksonville, Fla., and grandchildren. three great IT'S TBE FABULOUS ra IT'S A BEAUTIFUL, HI-PRECISION 7 TRANSISTOR The extra dangers to children during winter are pointed out in this January school safety poster distributed by the Chicago Motor Club to more than 45,000 grade schools in Illinois and Indiana. "Be Extra Alert in Bad Weather" is a good safety reminder for both drivers and pedestrians whenver wet or slippery roads and reduced visibility invite trouble. Never allow yourself to walk or drive into situations you cannot control. Slow do~n if you cannot see clearly, and always assume that the unexpected .w1ll happen. Remember, too, the Chicago Motor Club warns, that.childre~ are more playfu~-and more forgetful-when snow is falling. The1~ snowt1me fun can turn mto tragedy if you fail to allow them a wide margm of safety. Funeral Services Held Tuesday For Mrs. Elizabeth Stroop Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 12 at Steger Memorial Chapel for Mrs. Elisabeth America. McCormick is arrangements chairman for the Steger area for this annual event designed to raise funds for the local Scout Council's operating budget. The Council serves over 14,000 boys and 4,500 volunteer adults through such sponsoring organizations as church, PTA, civic club, fraternal or veterans' organizations. Richard 0. Tibbals of Flossmoor is Council Chairman for the membership enrollment. Christina Stroop, who died Jan. 9 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maria Jeffries, 3608 Morgan, Steger. Mrs. Stroop was born in Amsterdam, Holland Dec. 5, 1909. The Rev. Howard Baldwin, pastor of Temple Missionary Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was at Evergreen Hill, Steger. Mrs. Stroop is survived by her husband, Petrus, two daughters in Holland, Antonia Jansen and Cornelia Onckels; three daughters in this country, Elisabeth Hufford, Horsehead, N.Y., Maria Jeffries, Steger, and Miss Hermina Stroop, Joliet; 1 son, Petrus Joliet; six brothers, two sisters, and her mother, Mrs. Cornelia Aartsetuyn, all in Holland; and 15 grandchildren. PORTABLE IT'S A POWERFUL, 7 TRANSISTOR, PUSH BUTTON CAR RADIO IT'S A POWERFUL 801\T RADIO install.it YOURSELF ·amcKLv .. ~ EAsttv Boy Scouts Plan Drive In Steger William S. Barger of Park Forest, Ashkum District General chairman, conferred recently with Richard McCormick on plans for the Annual Sustaining Member&hip Enrollmer..t for the Pokagon Trails Council, Boy Scouts of School Notes Week of January 18, 1965 MONDAY Milk, Bar.ffi-Q on Buns, Sliced Pickles, Butered Spinach and Pudding with Bananas TUESDAY Milk, Chicken & Dumplings, Cranberry Sauce, Buttered Wax Beans, Bread & Butter and Sliced Pineapple WEDNESDAY Milk, Pig in the Blanket, Oven Baked Beans, Lettuce Salad, Buns & Butter and Sliced Peaches THURSDAY Milk, Beef Stew, Cottage Cheese, Cabbage Slaw, Bread & Butter and Purple Plums FRIDAY Milk, Oven Baked Fish, Parsley Potatoes, Buttered Peas, Bread & Butter and Jello with Fruit & Cookies ,, Just relax! Let Want Ads do tht Job for you. It pays to use the Want Ads , •• w~en you want to sell, rent or buy. It pays to read the Want Ads •.. for bargains, opportunities galore. Russell Printing Co. only as a CAR RADIO e Works on car battery e e e and aerial 6 or 12 volt - positive or negative ground - American or foreign cars Dial illuminated when radio Is on Power output more than ~~::~; a car ra.di~output Crete Park District Winter Recreation Program -1965 NAME.__________________________________ AGE.________ GRAD•L______________ (Please ,Print) ADDRESS·----------------------------------- _ TELEPHONE._____________ PHYSICAL DISABILITY (If any)______________________________ I, hereby, release the CRETE PARK DISTRICT of all responsibility for my child while Only the TransmobU Mark 3 gives you so much pleasure, so much practical value, so much versatility . • . wherever you go, whatever you do . . . on short hops or long trips • . • camping . . . hotel or motel room • • . a day at the beach or a pleasant afternoon on a picnic . . . in the home, or lounging on the patio .•. a whole world af exciting music and events always at your fingertips! • Automatic switchover from to portable and vice versa c~r · AHOY! TRANSMOBIL Mark 3 can be used in all boats Operates on boat's electrical system or on its own selfcontained batteries. Perfect for weather reports, storm warnings, etc. 55995 as a PORTABLE e Special built-in ferrite rod aerial e Power supplied by 4 standard 1.5v penlite batteries e Power output of 300mW SPORT FANSEver listen to an exciting ball game in your car and then have to leave in the middle or else sit in your car until it was over? NOW •.• you can park your car, slip the Transmobil out of its bracket, and take it along • • • without mlssin&a single minute of the game! J. WM. TUCKER _____ is participating in this program. STORE HOURS: 9:00a.m. to 5:30p.m. Signature of Parent or Guardian Phone: 258-3818 Peotone, Ill. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 48 Issue 42 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-01-14 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/f4b6da59242a05a14195a0a5d9617974.pdf 99e57db8343bfc40d9a2b97fa61b67cc PDF Text Text Al vtn 1 d(nheft t. ] ' re. te , Illinois 11/6~ ec rete e VOL. 48, NO. 43 / PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, n.LINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 Dismissal Of Delinquent ax Suits Opposed . Raymond Bolden, Assistant States Attorney, appeared in Will County Circuit Court January 8 on behalf of the States Attorney's Office and moved for dismissal of all the suits for Delinquent Personal Property Taxes for all years prior to 1962. Townships affected are: New Lenox, Troy, Homer, Channahon, Reed, Custer, Monee, Joliet, Wheatland, DuPage, Wilton, Will and Peotone. No suits had been filed in other townships. All of the cases were dismissed with leave to reinstate. In the wake of outcries by township supervisors, school authorities, and other taxing bodies, the newly elected State's Attorney George Sangmeister, gave the folA small group gathered at the lowing explanatory statement to Crete Village Hall Thursday, Jan. the press: 14, to hear discussion of the revised Subdivision Control Ordin"After having given serious consideration to the delinquent ance, which is the final segment of the proposed "Master Plan" personal property tax problem in for Crete. Present to comment on Will County, it is the opinion of the plan were chairman of the this office that a different and new approach is an absolute ne- Planning Commission John Garcessity in order to put the county rett, and Lawrence Christmas. of back on a pay as you go basis. Stuart Association, Inc., profes"I believe the results of the sional planning firm. . . past program have been to intens- . Garrett noted t~at the Subdtvtify resistance to the payment of ston _Control Ordmance was subwhat is generall~ considered an I stanttally. the same as . th~ _one unworkable tax because of the enacted stx years ago, wtth mmor problem of fair assessment. The change~ to conform to new state individuals, judges, and tax pro- regulatw!1"· T~e p~ans reflec~ a lest groups I have spoken to are good, solid, restdent~al commumt~, of the opinion that the most Garrett told_ the audtence. Th_e~e. ts workable solution is to pursue de- als_o ~ certam amoun~ of flexl~lhty linquent taxes on a current year bmlt mto t~e plan, ~tth the Vllll1:ge to year basis. This is the pro- board h~v1_ng_ the fmal authonty gram I intend to follow. Most on ho:V tt IS tm!'lemented. lawyers agree that a collection C:hnstmas pomted out the two file over a year old is difficult to mam changes ?rought abo~t by collect. The County of Will is no new state reqmre_ments. It ts _n? different in this regard longer legal, he satd, for a mumci"County Treasurer Leo Wald- pali~y to require a subdi~ider to vogel is at the present time com- ded1cate school or park sit~s. He piling a list of delinquent 1963 also commende_d the adopt10':' _of taxes. I have discussed with Mr. a new state rulmg that an offiCial Waldvogel the possibility of using map should show the propo~ed his collection warrants as a more ne~ :outes, park and school_ s1tes direct method of delinquent tax antlctpated. These. ~r~as will be collections. We are planning to exempt fro~ subd1v~s10n for one visit a neighboring county which v_e~r followmg adoption of the ofhas effectively used this proced- f1ctal map. He al~o. noted that the ure in order to see first hand what maps try to antiCipate the evenmethods and procedures are most tual maximum width of main arworkable for us. Those taxes terials so tha~ property owner's which cannot be collected by this front yards WIIJ not have to be means will be followed by the cus- c~ndemned l~ter on as_ street_s a_re tomary law suit. :VIdened. This factor ts. a sigmf"With this in mind, the current 1cant plus featu~e, he sat~. pending cases were dismissed with Crete Township Supervisor Mert leave to reinstate. This can serve ~es~ comme~ded the Pl_an Comwell as a warning to those who ~Iss1on for Its progressive planrefuse to pay their current taxes nmg. Realtor Edwar? Malcer anthat we can compel payment if nounced that he Will present a necessary of past delinquencies. I lett~r. to l\:1ayor Kenneth Y:.e~ks believe that a warning to tax pay- outlmm~ ~Is proposed subdiVISIOn ers that this office means busi- along Dixie highway. ness followed thru with neces_Garrett, in closing the hearing, sary' action for those individuals sa1d that the Plan Commission is who think otherwise will result still open to all suggestions. "We in the governing bodies of this earnestly desire criticism because county receiving an acceptable the~. we k~ow ho_w best t_o operand workable amount of their ate, he sa1d. A fmal pubhc hearlevy. i'_lg on ~he Master Plan in its en"We are also working toward ttrety Will be held at a future date. the release of protested taxes as Th~ hearings so far have been on soon as we possibly can. I hope vano~s ~egments of the plan: that we can soon take action unA hm1ted number of copies of der the "Scavenger Act" and get the .ProPosed Master Plan are non-tax paying real estate back a~ailable for loan out from the on the tax rolls. Vtllage Hall. "I feel that the ultimate result ------of this program will be more Pig Farm Case Set funds in the County Treasurer's F T · 1F b office for disbursement to the ne- or na e . 3 cessary governmental units, and A hearing has been set for Feb. not memorandum of judgments in 3 in Circuit Court, Joliet, in the the recorder's office which can- case of 34 Crete Township propernot be spent. .ty owners vs. John F. Butcher. "A new program of this nature The home owners are seeking to is bound to bring protest from halt Butcher's operation of a pig those who think that many are breeding farm at the end of Creteescaping their lawful duty to pay wood Lane in their neighborhood. taxes, however, there is no sure Judge Michael Orenic has clearfire answer to this problem with- ed the docket and is reserving out one group being prejudiced Feb. 3 and 4 for the hearing. Walover another. lace Solum, attorney for the "I ask and hope that I will re- property owners, expects to marceive the cooperation of everyone shall a minimum of 10 witnesses involved in this endeavor to cor- regarding damages. rect a problem which has plagued this county." While Sangmeister was asking Recreation Program for cooperation in his new pro- Enrolls Over 200 gram, the Will County Tax Liaison More than 200 boys and girls Committee was busy protesting have registered for the Crete Park the action. That body met in District's 3rd Winter Recreational Joliet Thursday, Jan. 14, and used program which will get under way strong terms in condemning the on Saturday, Jan. 23 at 9 a.m. The dismissals. More questions were asked of program will be held in the elementary school gymna,sium under the direction of Norman Mack, (Continued on Page Eight) Hold Hearing On Subdivision Control Ord,·nance 10 CENTS PER COPY C-M Farmers' Evening School Begins Tuesday "It's Academic" Team Moves Into Final Round The Sixteenth annual farmers evening school will start next Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 8 p.m. The evening school consists of 10 weekly sessions and all will be held in the Ag-room of the high school. The public is invited to attend any of the sessions which is of special interest to them. The 10 topics included in the program will cover most of the major farm enterprises. These topics were selected by the Ag-council because of their importance and need for new information in each of the fields. A. A. Wicklein, Will County Farm Adviser, will be the speaker at the first session. He will discuss the agricultural history of our county and project into the future in regard to our farming program in this area. Charts and slides will be used to present this material. Other topics scheduled for discussion during the remaining sessions are: Farm Credit, Wills and Inheritance, What's New in Grasses, and Legumes, Farm Safety, New Products in Oils and Greases Minimum Tillage, Animal Dis: eases and Feeding Beef. The tenth session will include a banquet and feature a speaker who is well informed about the agricultural pwgram in Russia. The Adult progr,a m has been planned by the Agricultural Advisory Council and Orville Bottrell, Vo-Ag InstrucDor. Business meetings are held on a monthly basis to formulate plans for all adult classes sponsored by the Vo-Ag department. Melvin Most, Slteen Mujrhead, Wilmer Halfeldt, Charles Gaines, Leo Kleckner, Joe Reid, Wehlan Triebold, Earl Siemsen, and Durl Loy are the members of the present Ag-Oouncil. Viktor Gottlieb, David Norman and Bob Waide again covered themselves and their school with glory this past weekend when they represented Crete-Monee on the "It's Academic" TV show and won in the semi-finals. The show was taped Saturday for broadcast on Saturday, Feb. 20, at 6 p.m. on Channel 5. The final score was Evergreen Park, 320; Rich Central, 300; Crete-Monee, 340. It was a tossup whether the team and 40 fans present were more pleased over dumping arch-rival Rich Central or winning the semi-finals. Taping of the finals of llhe show will take place later in the spring with Three students from the Crete- bwo teams yet to be determined. Monee High School Music DepartThe contest was a close one ment have been selected to par- from beginning to cliffhanger fintticipate in the Final All-State Mu- ish. Even the show's producer resic Activity. Becky Gillespie, marked that they had never been sophomore, has been chosen to a ti~ter race. At the end of represent the school on alta saxo- Round 1 the score stood at: Everphone. Becky toured Europe last green Park, 50; Rich Central, 60; summer with the School Band of Crete•Monee, 50. Round Z found America and played first chair the spread a little wider: Ever· saxophone in the District All-State green Park, 100; Rich Cenral, 140; Band which was held in December CI'ete-Monee, 80. The gap was in Wheaton. nearly closed again in Round 3; Charles Wiley, tenor, and Steve Evergreen Park, 280; Rich CenHall, bass, both seniors, have been tral, 240; Crete-Monee, 260. Seven selected to represent the high seconds before the end of llhe school in the All-State Ohorus. final Grab B;ag Round, the score These two are among 200 who was tied up at 320 all. Then have been chosen from a select Rich Central missed a question, district group of 1800 organized in which cost them 20 points and the six districts. final gun sounded. To break the Both the Final All-State Band remaining tie, one question was and Chorus were screened through asked and the school that got the auditions at Wheaton. Auditions correct answer first was the winfor placement will be Friday morn- ner. ing, Jan. 22 with the first rehearsThe quizmaster asked a quesal at 9 a.m. Another rehearsal tion about a Puccini opera about will be held in the afternoon and the American West. Before he a dance and party in the evening. could finish the question, Viktor Rehearsal will continue on Satur- Gottlieb hit his buzzer and came day morning. The final concert up willh the right answer, "The will be a,t 1:30 on Saturday after- Girl of the Golden West." noon. This was the third taping sesThe guest conductor for 'the sion this season for the veteran band is Franklin Kreider, Collins- quiz-hounds. The team won by ville, and for the chorus Emile extremely high scores over 4 Serposs, Chicago. Each is well much larger schools in earlier known and an accomplished direc- elimination rounds broadcast in tor in his own field. December. This time the scores Music teachers, including Ar- were closer, but 1t was stiU a thur Wolf, of Crete-Monee, will case of David and Goliath with be attending the annual state Mu- little (714 students) Crete-Monee sic Educators Association meeting outpointing Rich Central (1216 during All-State. Lectures, panels students) and Evergreen Park and performing groups will be (1292 students). The strong back-up team was scheduled during the two days as well as election of Illinois Music again on hand to fill in for any of Education Association officers for the team members should the need have arisen, Dolores Kester, Ohuck the coming year. Wiley, and David Bottrell have ",trained" wlth the team to be All Incumbents To Seek ready, just in case. Team coaches Miss Barbara Croissant and Mrs. Caucus Endorsement All seven Crete Township offi- Madeline Hite have promised their cials whose terms expire this charges a brief respite from their spring will seek the nomination regular skulJ sessions until after of the Republican party at its exams. Then the rigorous study, caucus Feb. 2 at the Crete Elem- question and answer drills and entary School gymnasium. They hard work will resume. Among the students, parents, are: J. Menton West, Township Supervisor; J o h n Piepenbrink, and faculty members present in Town Clerk; John Sharpe, Asses- the audience during the taping sor; Francis J. Klein, Collector; were former Superintendent Lynn Gordon Middleton, Auditor; Aug- Willey, the Orville Bottrells, the ust Sohaffroth, Auditor; and W. George Kesters, the Stuart EdE. Stanley, Auditor. All have in- munds, Miss Velma Am1ing, and dicated to their respective precinct Mrs. Ivy Blger, all of whom have comrniltteemen that they desire to driven carloads to the studio at run again, to succeed themselves. least twice, and former Acting Waiting in the wings are anum- Superintendent Luther Zehr and ber of other hopefuls who may Mrs. Zehr. seek the voters' nod at the caucus. Some are adopting a wait-and-see Bloodmobile Processes tactic •t o see what the caucus will do before deciding whether to file 52 Pints Sunday Some 70 area residents were as indeJ?endents. At least two are circulatmg petitions of candidacy interviewed Sunday when the Mt. as independents. To date the only Sinai Bloodmobile made a return other avowed candidate for town- visit to Crete and 52 pints of blood were taken. This brings the ship office is Mrs. Emma C. total to 179 pints of blood donated Schweer, who will seek the post under the program. Over 125 famof Collector. ilies are now cove:-ed urder the A large turnout is expected at family transfusion pli:in. the school to take part in the open Many residents of Beecher parcaucus to determine the GOP ticipated in the program as well standard bearers. as residents of Crete and environs. The Democrats are keeping Crete Amvet Post 84 sponsored mum on their plans and candi- the blood donor program, which dates, at least so far. Their was open to the entire commurtcaucus wiil be held at the Steger ity. The Bloodmobile will return Restaurant, also on the evening of to Crete next November. Feb. 2. Candidates and voters Post Commander Gordon Midmay appear and speak, but voting dleton has expressed his thanks to will be by precinct committeemen all those who participated in the event and made it so successful. only. C-M Teachers Plan Mid-Term Institute The entire staff of Crete-Monee District 201-U will hold a workshop on the problem of teaching for individual excellence at the mid-term institute scheduled for Jan. 29, according to Louis F. Bottino, acting superintendent. Bottino also pointed out -that the school calendar provides this day without classes making it possible for the staff to devote the day to closing out routine end of the semester matters as well as devoting time to the improvement of teaching. A district-wide committee chaired by R. R. Rohde, Hubbard Trail principal, and assisted by E. 0. Ziegler, Crete-Monee high school principal, and R. C. Wolf, Monee elementary principal are working out the details for the meeting. The committee :s planning a program in which the staff will hear an inspirational speaker at a noon luncheon followed by a panel discussion and audience participation. The purpose of the workshop will be to improve individual excellence and achievement rather than look upon groups as having certain ability limitations, the committee says. assisted by Brian Leiteritz. Because of the large number of participants, the cooperation of all concerned is urged. Parents are asked to please have the children at the school for their designated time only. Each class must be cleared from the building immediately following its dismissal. A few registration blanks are still available from Mrs. Don Easterday, and children must be pi1operly reg,i stered before thev can participate in any class. · 3 Students To Represent C-M At All-State �2 Thursday, January 21, 1965 Gilfry Ward, and W. E. Williams. THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Ex-officio members include Rt. Rev. Msgr. J . W. Barrett, Diocesan Director of Catholic Hospitals, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. E. Croarkin, pastor of St. Agnes Church. At the January meeting of tha Council, Jack McCarthy, Physical T h e r a p i s t, addressed the members, with an informative talk on the function, operation, George Ziegler presided over and equipment in the P.T. departthe St. James Hospital Advisory ment at St. James. Council's first meeting of the new The Advisory Council of St. year on Jan. 18. At the Decem- James is composed of c:vic-minded ber meeting, the 1965 officers citizens who have the welfare of were elected. The new vice-presi- the South Suburban Community at dent is Carl Peterson of Beecher. heart and who are willing to give The secretary will again be Stan- of their time, effort, and support ley Wilczynski Sr. without remuneration to St. James Before the dinner meeting at Hospital. One of its functions is the hospital, Sister M. Georgette, to offer counsel regarding the imAdministrator, welcomed seven provement of hospital services to new members to the Council for the sick and injured and to serve 1965. They are: Mrs. Jack Am- as a liaison between the people ram, of Crete, Richard Duchossois, in the community and the hosJames Harper, Clare Luecke, Glen pital. Paulsen, Adolph Scheid, and Judge James Williams. Also new this Drivers License Action year as an ex-officio member is Mrs. Francis Kennedy, president In Eastern Will County of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Secretary of State Paul Powell announced this week that the James. Members who will continue to drivers licenses of the following serve on the Council this year have been suspended for having are: Dan Bergin, Nick Bardell, three violations: Lawrence W. GalRev. Dr. Gerson Engelmann, Rev. lagher, Rt. 2, Peotone; Rodney D. John Lekander, P. E. Joyce, J. J. Inthout, 333 Sunset Trail, New Morrissey, Edward Opperman, Ben Lenox; Theodore A. Kulhan Jr., Pitcher, James Schulze, Mrs. James L. Schofield and Dolen V. Helen Sergeant, Otto Shander, Glenn Sr., all of Rt. 1, Frankfort. Probationary permits have been GET 4-SEASON USE issued to Robert Surges of New from your Lenox, Mario A. D'Andrea, Steger and Dale Kannberg, Monee. St. James Advisory Council Holds First New Year Meeting Will-South Cook Conservation District Meeting Set For Feb. 4 Richard McHugh, president, announces the annual dinner meeting of the Will-South Cook Soil and Water Conservation District has been set for Thursday, Feb. 4, 1965 at 6:30 p.m. in St. Paul's church, Monee. A roast beef dinner will be served by the women of the church for which tickets have been mailed to the cooperator leaders and directors of the District. Tickets are now on sale at $2.25 per person and must be purchased on or before Jan. 29. Judge William J. Obermiller, Municipal Judge of Whiting, Ind. and Community Relations Representative of American Oil Company, Whiting Refinery has been engaged as the guest speaker. He will speak on "The Conservation of Our Youth." A graduate of the Unversity of Notre Dame College of Commerce and Law, Judge Obermiller has served in World War II and the Korean conflict as a special agent for U.S. Naval intelligence subversive and criminal violations. A former Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for Lake County, he is admitted to practices before the Courts of Indiana and Illinois; U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Bureau of Immigration and Natur- TRACTOR as low as $474 for information on SALES and SERVICE see or call CHRISTENSEN HARDWARE and REPAIR located on the Monee-Manhattan Road next to the Green Garden School Phone 815 469-2538 Frankfort lllinois The only ay wa man can break even today is to get all the breaks. Heat With OX FUEL OIL ... Budget Plan ... Free Insurance ... Keep Fill-Service Goodenow Gas & Oil PHONE: 946-5501 PUBLIC SALE AUCTIONEERS- ERNIE NIEMEYER and PAT GORMAN Am discontinuing farming and will sell my personal property at auction; located 3¥2 miles east of Beecher, Illinois on Indiana Avenue, then turn north on blacktop and go 2¥2 miles just north of Eagle Lake; or 2¥2 miles west of US 41 at Cook, Indiana, to Brunswick, then north ¥2-mile then west 2¥2 miles, on JOHN WEBER, Owner For Soft Water? l:JJtCA>I. 41AN/ Phone 754-2550 1901 East End Ave. Chicago Heights, Ill. Sal~ miles so. of Grant Park & 2Y2 miles no. of Momence on Rt. 1. Now is the time to liquidate your excess farm machinery. Everything must be usable. Deadline Friday, January 22, 1965, for proper billing of the machinery. SALE CONDUCTED BY LOWELL RABER Complete Auctioneering Service Grant Park, lllinois iday Saris ASTANlEY KRAMER PROOUCTION YUl BRYNNER w "INVDATION m AGUNfiGHTIR. .. ·~ Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands ---PLUS--mq---~iillllllla.lilllll!lll ~~~ ~~~~T~r HANK WILLIAMS ABEL DISTRIHUTII\IG CO. 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. SJ\TURDJ\\' SPECIJ\L PLAIN or with ALMONDS One Hershey Bar FREE with Each Gallon of CHIEF Gas BUY 5 GALLONS -------------------------------- Receive 5 Bars BUY 10 GALLONS ---------------------------- Receive 10 Bars BUY 15 GALLONS -------------------- -------- Receive 15 Bars 1\10 LIMIT! 1 Bar Free with Every Gallon You Buy on Saturdays COME IN AND MEET the new CHIEF man in Peotone HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Siegler oil heating stove, 5 to 6room size and had little use; 4-burner gas large kitchen stove; complete metal sink with built-in shelves; large davenport with 2 matching stuffed chairs; sausage stuffer; crock; and other household items. TERMS OF SALE- CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents on the premises on the day of the sale or for articles left on the premises after date of sale. ' CLERKS: Ralph Peters and Norma R. Niemeyer Lunch by Eagle Lake St. John's Lutheran Church Ladies Aid Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Matthias of rural Beecher announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Adam Bigale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bigale, also of rural Beecher. The wedding will take lace on Saturday, Jan. 23, at 4 p.m. at St. Luke United Church of Christ. Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, Ul. Ph. 946-5501 3Y2 FARM MACHINERY - 1952 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with grain bed and has 2-speed axle; 1954 Allis Chalmers WD 45 tractor with oversized sleeves and pistons, on new rubber; 1962 me model M tractor with M&W pistons, in A-1 shape; me model H tractor and loader; me model A tractor with 1-row cultivator and side dresser; F-20 Farmall tractor; 4-row AC cultivator; 1958 model No. 100 Oliver wire tie baler with Wisconsin motor; New Idea No. 12A tractor manure spreader; Massey-Harris PTO 7-ft. combine with Hume reel; me mounted model 2M picker; 40-ft. Bradley PTO grain elevator; JD 11'-4" wheel disc; 3xl4 mounted AC plow; 3x14 me clutch plow; 2xl4 me clutch plow; two 10-ft. tandem me discs; 8-ft. IHC tandem disc; 12-ft. JD double disc grain drill with small attachment; 10-ft. fertilizer spreader; 4section, 3-section, and 2-section drags; Clod buster; 2-row cultivator; Oliver running gear and hay rack; another running gear and hay rack; Oliver gear and metal flare box with wood floor; Bradley gear and triple box wagon; 7-ft. IHC tractor mower; 7-ft. Brillion hay conditioner; 2 me side delivery rakes. MILKING EQUIPMENT, HAY and STRAW- 2 Surge 50-Ib. capacity new style milkers; 2 stainless steel strainers; Surge milker pump and motor; two 5-gal. carrying buckets; 2 Universal milkers; washing tanks; strip cups; milk cans. Approximately 800 bales of 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa hay in A-1 shape; 200 bales of straw; 140-ft. hay rope. Dh. of Mid-West Tire & Ratter]' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT -Wonder Boy No. 400 riding rotary mower, practically new, in perfect shape; Dual wheels for AC No. 45 tractor; 4 wheel weights for me tractors; 5 weights for AC tractor; set of tractor chains for me tractor; three ¥2-hp electric motors; two 1,4-hp electric motors; sickle sharpener; 300-gal. overhead fuel tank; small air compressor; 14 boxes of wire for Oliver baler; mounted buzz saw; endgate seeder; platform scale; 24-in. McCullough No. 151 chain saw with new chain; 1-ton chain hoist; 40-ft. extension ladders; bob-sled; speed jack; wagon hoist; post drill; vise; chains; shovels; other miscellaneous items. MatthiaswBigale Vows To Be Read Saturday Goodenow Gas & Oil LOWELL RABER, Auctioneer SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 • Try A Classified Aa-It Pays CONSIGNMENT AUCTION WHEEL - HORSE Lawn and Garden alization, U.S. Tax Court of Appeals and U.S. Federal Courts. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of East Chicago Boys' Club, Lake Child Guidance Committee, Whiting Refinery Federal Credit Union, Lake County Chapter-National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis, Whiting Library Board and nine other local associations. He was selected as "Outstandiug Man of the Year of the Hammond Area," received the Hammond Times newspaper award"The Hoosier Halo"; recipient of the "Distinguished C i t i z e n ' s Award" by the Whiting-Robertsdale Junior Chamber of Commerce. Judge Obermiller has also appeared on various Chicago ~ele­ vision programs and has had articles published in monthly magazines. Entertainment at the meeting will be provided by local youths and two directors will be elected during the business portion of the meeting. Route 54 PEOTONE CHIEF Dixie Hwy. North CRETE �ound Wood Hil Mrs. Betty Jane Hoffman 709 Blackhawk Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-6688 TWO RESIGN FROM HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION Ray Hernandez, President of the Wood Hill Homeowners Association, has announced that he has regretfully accepted the resignation of Major Thomas Walsh, and Dean Grant. Major Walsh is being sent to Turkey and Dean Grant will be moving to the southern part of the United States due to employment. Mr. Hernandez stated that both these individuals have devoted much time and energy to the betterment of our community. The Homeowner's Association now has a legal charter and legal membership because of Mr. Grant's enthusiasm and determination to see that the homeowners have an elected body of officers to represent them. Both Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Grant have been very active in the PTA. 4-H CLUB TAKES IN NEW MEMBERS At the meeting of the Wood Hill Futurettes held Tuesday, Jan. 12 at the fire house, 14 new members were present. They will be officially installed Feb. 10. The new members are: Bertha Miotti, 547 Hickok; Wendy Crim, 721 Blackhawk; Debbie Atkins, 922 Blackhawk; Linda Fushi, 545 Hickok; Patricia Klarmann and Ruth Klarmann, Crete; Susan Nordyke, 537 Hickok; Lynn Coon, 809 Union; Patty Symmes, 800 Blackhawk; Pat Moncelli, 717 Blackhawk; Colette Rinehart, 520 Irving Place; Claudia Zook, 526 Hickok; Linda Lee Langston, 948 Sampson Dr.; Gail Nesper, 510 Hickok. Officers of the club are: President, Diane Glielme; Secretary, Eileen Coatar; Treasurer, Debbie Mullee. Th club meets every other Tuesday at the fire house from 4:30 to 6 p.m. There are still a few openings for any girls between the ages of 10 and 17 who would like to join. Mrs. Arlene Erakovich, 715 Circle Drive, entered St. Francis hospital in Blue Island on Jan. 10, where she is still a pati·ent. Her room number is 316R. Letters To The Editor . . . DEAR EDITOR: On Tuesday, Jan. 12, I went to the Monee City Hall to attend the Township meeting. Along with quite a few other people I was annoyed and dismayed .to find there was no meeting. My precinct committeman had not been notified the meeting was cancelled. I wonder if the present township board expects to be reelected by not having scheduled meetin~r.> and other taotics they have lately been using in an apparent effort to keep people away? Jeanne Schichner 1010 Sampson Ct. Wood Hill DEAR EDITOR: Now that the bond referendum has been successfully awroved lby the voters of District 201-U and quality education is assured for the high school students of the district let us examine some of the arguments set forth by the "Council ·of 60" who recently met at the F-Men's Hall in Crete. First, we must acknowledge the loyal support of the enlightened and intelligent who reside and vote in the Park F.orest section of the school district. Without their dedicated effort to put this issue across the entire project would have been defeated. It is indeed rewarding to view the manner in which educated people mark their ballots One of the simplest and least controversial ways of effectin a considerable saving of taxpayer dollars would be for the board of education to eliminate the vocational agriculture program. This is the most costly offering of any Crete-Monee High School course of study. This year there are only twenty-five (25) students enrolled in the agriculture department. The total dollar cost per school year to educate these few children, most of whom never g.o near a farm after they graduate, is in excess of $25,000. A small portion of this amount is returned to the district by the federal government. This amount, which is still tax dollars amounts to albout $4,800. Once the agriculture program is eliminated a much needed improved industrial arts program including auto repair and aut~ mechanics could be instituted at a fraction of the cost of the present agriculture program. Farming and agriculture in this part .of the country are things of the past. On the one hand we pay funds to discourage production because of the tremendous farm surplus and on the other we subsidize high school ag classes. Let's follow the dictates of the rural folk who so desperately want to cut cos'ts and economize in the operation of school affairs. Yours truly, Name Withheld 'DEAR EDITOR: I am certain you must all feel relieved that the Bond Issue has been voted in, I do ! Despite the opposition to it in Grete and Monee 1it did carry and this is the important thing. I would like to take this opportunity to tell you that my husband and I greatly appreciate the eforts you all put in ·to thls work and realize the many unselfish hours devoted to it. The second purpose of this letter is to speak my mind about one of the people who opposed this Bond issue both ·o rally and with the wrl1Jten word. When any phase of government either on a national, state, county or local level gets to the place where a person can not disagree and then w.o rk for that disagreeing cause we might as well close every school down and go back into another "Dark Ages!" I am amazed at the criticism and hatred poured out to Stanley Anderson of Monee, I know him to be a sincere, honest, hard workJng business man. At least he was interested enough to voice his opposition in the open--, instead of being sneaky and causing trouble where it can't be round. I did not read the piece of literature the Park Forest people received, but we received one and I didn't feel it was so bad that he !had to suffer cruel phone calls. Now I am not blaming you, but my understanding is that you were qu.ite upset about this Little news letter and my point is that you should have been happy for a good -out in the open combat. Mr. Anderson s·tirred up more interest than all ·the fancy brochures in the world could have. He br.oke public apathy - made people think and even th·ough his cause lost, I wonder who really won. My opinion is that he won because he did what his heart told him was in the best interests of his community and then acted!! Don't you wish some of the people wh•o were for it would have done as much work as he did against it? My opinion is one doesn't neces- LIMITED OFFER Convert Your Present Water Softener Over to Culligan At NO CHARGE to You Hubbard Trail Student Wins Essay Contest Frank Lambertino In Amphibious Exercise Thursday, January 21, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Diana Batterman, student at Hubbard Trail Junior High School, has won the Leadership Essay Contest with her essay on the topic "Developing Leadership Today for Tomorrow's Society." Diana will receive a $25 U.S. Savings Bond for her essay. Sponsored by the Crete-Monee Student Government, the essay contest was held in conjunction with the annual Leadership Training Conference on November 14, 1964. The judging committee, made up of five high-school faculty members, chose Diana's essay for the best presentation of a specific leadership problem and its solution in relation to the topic of the essay contest, "Developing Leadership T o d a y for Tomorrow's Society." In addition, the committee considered the following criteria: 1. sensible arrangement of ideas, 2. clarity, and 3. originality. Diana's essay met all requirements. Diana is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Batterman, 1444 Elizabeth, Crete. She also won the Amvet Auxiliary Americanism essay contest last year. Electrician's Mate Fireman Frank J. Lambertino, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lambertino of 1226 Douglas Lane, Crete, participated Jan. 6-15 in an amphibious landing operation called Medlandex 1-65 while serving aboard the stores ship USS Arcturus. The exercise, which took place on the beaches of Parton Scudo and Cape Teulada, Sardinia, was conducted to give both ·Marine and fleet units training in conducting full scale amphibious operations. During the live firing exercise, Marines landed from ships and helicopters. In the helicopter landing phase, called vertical envelopment, Marines ·are flown over and behind enemy lines to cut off enemy supplies and reinforcements. Training operations of thls type are conducted periodically by units of the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean to insure the combat readiness of all elements of the Navy~Marine Corps team. bound car driven by William Segert, of 215 Shabbona, Park Forest. Mrs. Erickson then lost control of her car, crossed the center line into the eastbound lane and collided with an oncoming car driven by Clarence L. Wetzel, 185 East 34th St., South Chicago Heights. Mr. Wetzel and his wife, a passenger, were treated at the hospital and released. Mrs. Erickson sust·a ined six broken ribs and a broken heel. The extent of Mrs. Gianni's injuries is not fully known pending X-rays, but she is believed to have injured nerves and tissues in the head, banged up knees, and bruised ribs. She is in R<Yom 615 at the hospital. sarily have to attend a School Roard meeting to have an opinion, it pnobably is the fairest thing to do if you are in ·opposition to something but Mr. Anderson and anyone else still has the right of 'Free Speech and 1the right t·o oppose. I always think of how the King of England must have felt when he first read the glorious words of the Decla.rati·on of Independence. He felt he was right, the new group in Ameri·ca felt they were right, and if no one had even sent forth an opposlng word Queen Elizabeth might very well be our reigning monarch. It is because I worked for this Bond Issue that I feel )'IOU should consider my thoughts. It is something to think about isn't it? Sincerely, Joan W. 'D eMuth SPECIAL FOR JANUARY - Mrs. Anna Gianni Injured In Accident Mrs. Anna Gianni, of 807 North Main, Crete, is in good c'Dndition at St. James hospital following a 3-.car collision Friday, Jan. 15. Mrs. Gianni was a passenger in a car ·driven by her cousin Mrs. Margaret Erickson, of Chicago Heights. According -to South Chicago Heights police the car was headed west on Sauk Trail when it nicked the rear of a west- G. A. HENLE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 Try A Classified Ad-It Pays BEECHER BRAKE SPECIAL - ADJUST SHOES INSPECT LININGS ADD FLUID D-X SAFETY LUBRICATION Chicago Heights, Illinois MID-WEST TIRE Service Center Located in Goodenow Closed for Vacation Feb. 1 to Feb. 15 Don't just take their word for it Try anew Gas dryer free for 60 days! Your friends and neighbors in Northern Illinois prefer gas dryers 3-to-1 over other automatics. But don't just take their word for it. Or ours. 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But if you're not delighted with the dryer after the home trial, we'll pick it up. No obligation, of course. Your nearby appliance dealer also has attractive offers on thrifty gas dryers. SK 5-2300 St'nlct around !11' dock r 5 CANS GASOLINE ANTI-ICER REG. 65c - SK 4-2556 1901 East End Ave. 88c 88c 98c 3 �4 Thursday, January 21, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Erlenborn Named To Economy Committee Post Congressman John N. Erlenborn (R), who earned a reputation ~or economy in government durmg four terms in the fllinois General Assembly, will have an opportuntty to continue these activities at the Federal level. Rep. Erlenborn, of the 14th District has been named to the Govern~ental Operations Committee of the U. S. House of Representatives. A freshman Congressman, Erlenborn is one of five new members appointed to this major committee. The duties of the Governmental Operations Committee are similar to those of ·t he Illinois House Governmental Economy Committee which Rep. Erlenborn served as chairman in Springfield. The Committee is the counterpart of the Senate Committee now undertaking the probe into the activities of the one-time Democrat Senate Secretary Robert G. "Bobby" Baker. Rep. Erlenborn reports the House Governmental Operations Committee has four duties: (1) to examine reports from the Comtroller General, (Z) to study the operation of governmental activities at all levels regarding economy and efficiency, (3) to evaluate the effectiveness of laws to reorganize the legislative and executive branches of the Federal government, and (4) to study intergovernment relations. The House Governmental Operations Committee, which has 34 members, is one of three Committees allowed to meet while Con.g ress is in session. Rep. Erlenborn, a founder and Co-Chairman of the Illinois Economy Bloc when he left the General Assembly, reported "I am pleased with this appoi~tment.... . The Committee's work IS familiar to me and I believe the eight years I served in Springfield will prove to be excellent training." There are 11 Republican posts on the Governmental Operations Committee and freshmen Congressman Erlenborn has been ranked ninth in senority. Rep. Erlenborn is also one of two new GOP members named to the House Administration Committee which is known as the Committee t h a t "!Watch-dogs" Congressional expendi,tures. It is the housekeeping Committee of ·the U.S. House of Representatives. Committee appointments were announced Jan. 19, when the Republican Commirttee on Committees ma'de its report to the GOP delegation. Early Days In Crete Recalled Use Colorful, Tasty Segments of Japanese Mandarin Oranges. . . . . .,.. . . ,. r~~'"W~< ~ , .· ~=::.- '' ~·w ~ f~ i t Priest to Say First Mass Sunday, Jan. 24 The Rev. Barton Korn, Franciscan missionary to Brazil, will celebrate his first Solemn Mass Jan. 24 at St. Liborius church, Steger. The celebrant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Korn of Crete. The Rev. Fr. Korn, a member of the St. Louis-Chicago Franciscan Province of the Sacred Heart, is a waduate of St. Liborius elemen,lary school in Steger and of Franciscan houses of study in Westmont, Ill., Cleveland, Ohio, and Teutopolis, Ill. He has spent the past two and half years at Sacred Heart Theological seminary in Petropolis, Rio deJaneiro, completing his studies for the priesthood. He is presently home on leave from mission work and will return to Brazil in midFebruary for further studies before taking up his duties as professor of history at the diocesan seminary in Santarem, Par, Brazil. The Rev. Fr. Korn will be ordained to the priesthood a·t St. Francis church in Teutopolis, Sun- _.,m, day by the Most Rev. Henry A. Pinger. The Rev. Raymond DeMuth, pastor of St. Liborius will officiate as Archpriest. Other ministry for the Mass will be: The Rev. James Klein of Sts. Peter and Paul church, Naperville, deacon; the Rev. John Leonard Ostdiek, O.F.M. of Quincy college, Quincy, as subdeacon; and Leonard Korn, a cousin of the celebrant and student at Mundelein, as master of ceremonies. The Rev. Remy Stiglitz, O.F.M. pastor of St. Joseph church, Bastrop, La., and a native of Chicago Heights, will preach the festive sermon. Hubbard Trail PTO to Hear Panel on Science The monthly mcetmg of the Hubbard Trail Junior High Parent Teacher Organization will be held Monday, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. in the school cafetorium. Dan Harper, president, has announced that the program will be a discussion on science and indu::; try. The sneakers will be: Robert Russell, electrical engineer, associated with Westinghouse; Johr1 Watson, chemical engineer, with Enterprise Paint Co.; and Ellis Steinberg, of Argonne Laboratories. All ninth grade students interested in the scientific field are invited to attend with their parents. rively, and we have good customers in Chicago as well as in some of rt!he Western snates. When we took the office there were less than 150 subscribers to The Journal; it now has between 600 and 700. We acknowledge our obligations to Mr. Wilkening and Mr. Hartmann fior many favors that perhaps we will never be able to Stamp Auction To Be repay. We have, however, given them the benefit of our advertis- Held In Park Forest All stamp collectors in the ing, columns at a very low rate and ·h ave given them and others South Suburban area have been the free use of our reading col- invited tJo attend an auction at umns frequently, and they have the Village Inn, Park Forest shopbeen very welcome. Now comes ping center, from 1 to 5 p.m., an important public question, and Sunday, Jan. 31. Two hundred lots of fine materwe are "boycotted" for expressiing an opinion to that question. ial will be offered, according to Very well, gentlemen, , we will Lester Winick, president of the keep right on "sawing wood" and Park Forest Stamp Club, which is endeavor in the future as in the sponsoring the , auction. United past, to giv·e to this community a States and foreign stamps, oovers good clean paper, treating every and other mctterial wlll be includsubject fairly and impartially, and ed. peopl~ of Crete, You must do away sometimes we were in a •q uandry with one of the Amerjcan customs ;to Jmow Wihere rthe nem meal was in a manner that will best conserve t:he wel£are of Crete. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays that js as ol<l. as ·t he Declaration coming from. In that time we had two or of Independence, and their reasons were pubHshed in The Jour- three lucrative pos1tions offered us elsewhere, but circumstances nal ·of June 28. Notwithstanding impelled us to stick to The Jourthe numerous protests that were nal. We believed that Crete was made, the "majority" persisted in a good place to live in, and we their course and for the first time believe so yet. By hard work we in the history of the Republic a finally succeede«;l in estfblishing Fourth of July celebration was a business by which we were enheld without the aid of a chap- abled 1to gain a decent living, and pLain. The Journal is still of the while all our money has been .opini-on that it was a greart mis- spent in Crete, a good portion of . ...--take and we have faith to believe our work has come from abroad. . - ... .:..~.-=-.-Gw·~that sooner or later the gentlemen We have customers scattered in .will ,recoginize and ackno·w ledge various parts of the country. Sur~..,_ their mistake. For over six years rounding towns now send us their "Now, while we're digging we have worked fairthfully and orders for job work almost exclusyou out carefully ask yourzeal,ousiy to giive the people of self 'what did l do wrong this Crete and vicinity a good paper, time?'" .and have frequently been aom-~ plement·ed f.or our faimess in matters which ~t seemed necess·a ry to publish. That we have made misIF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR takes we do not deny, for who A HOME: We have several rernhat is human does not make possessed homes. All have 3 them? But we hav·e endeavored bdrms, modern, only 4Y2 yrs. to the best of our ability 1m ad- old, 2 with full basmt. Walking '-lance the moral as well as · the dist. to schools, churches, and material interests of Crete, and shopping. We are open to reanever omiltted to say a good word spnable offers. Low down payfor her at every opportunity. We ment to qualified buyers. Keys have never neglected an oportun- in our office. Shown by appt. only. ~ity to say a good word for our busines•s men, particularly those Two very nice 3 bdrm homes. who are "boycotting" us. Our Priced to sell. 2 yrs. old. On "But Alice, when will we experience here the first two or Arlington Ln, south of Crete. ever have an opportunity to three years was a trying one. Ad- $14,500 & $16,000. wear them back in Menomovertisemel11ts came slowly, and STEGER-Commercial prop. nee Falls, Wisconsin?" job work was hard to get and on Chgo. Rd. in Steger. 350-ft. frontage with older 4 bdrm hm. Asking price $19,250. Open for Start saving now for that dream vacation trip. III• • IIII offer. Here we offer a medley of your favorite dishes instead of songs-and with a new accent - colorful, delicious canned Mandarin oranges. Sometimes compared to tangerines, they are a distinct variety of orange grown on the sunny shores of Japan. These dainty segments come to you without seeds, rind or membrane, packed in light syrup, so convenient and easy to use. Let us start our medley of recipes (lower left corner of picture) with individual mold of lime flavored gelatine dessert poured over miniature .marshmallows and garnished with a necklace of orange segments. Next, an instant vanilla pudding has the orange segment.~ folded in before chilling, and topped with moist shredded coconut. Angel cake takes on a heavenly tone when you pour orange sauce over each slice. For an exciting appetizer, or refreshing dessert, fill the center of halved honeydew melons with · sliced bananas and canned oranges. Teen-agers go for pineapple sherbet topped with orange segments and a sprig· of mint. For breakfast try a bowl of chilled orange segments right out of the can. And as· a final note make a pretty salad: fill pear half with cottage cheese and garnish with tiny orange segments. and watercress. These are· just a few of the many ways Japanese ·Mandarin oranges will add sparkle to your menu. One~ you .t ry them you'll want to "compose" your own Mandarin medley! ,_. - =-/ -----..::-- HEADING NORTH ... Real Estate in Crete 11he fioUowing is an editorial from The Crete Journal, printed about 1895. It came to light recently when Roy TrowbrJdge, former publisher of the Crete Citizen, (now of Fort Lauderdale, Ha.) found the yeUowed, crumbling, hand - written manuscript among his fabhE!r's belonging. W. E. Trowbridge was publisher of T!he Journal from about 1889 to about 1895. Both the Journal and The Citizen were predecessor publications of The Crete Record, which was not begun until about 1920. ' The Journal is at present experiencing the novel rsensation produced by a genuine "boycott" declared against it by three of the principal business men of Crete. 11hese gentlemen composed the "majority" •of the Fourth of July Committee, and their grievance against The Journal is that it dared to criticize them for the course they pursued in reference to tlhe celebration program and that we reprinted articles from the Momence papers criticizing the "majority" of the committee. One of these criticisms we considered too severe and said so at the time. Now, while we cannot afford to run The Journal without advertisements, we have no excuse to offer for the course we pursued in Rothway Hatcheries this matter. Lt is to be borne in SKyline 5-8370 mind that we were very mild in STEGER ILLINOIS our criticism, and we think that any candid man conversant with the facts must admit this. These gentlemen said, in effect, to the ••••••••••••• OR SOUTH? LAND Stop in our office. We have many fine listings of 5 and 10 acre tracts in Crete and Beecher area. FARMS VIe have a few nice farms at this time, $550 per acre, 80-240 acre tracts. Some of the best land in the state. THE BEST FARMS ARE SOLD BY US We have many fine homes in this area. Let us help you. "OUR CONSULTATION IS NO OBLIGATION" Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evenings by Appointment MALCER Phone OR 2-2881 Crete, Ill. 1634 Dixie Hwy AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK All other b~ng services available too, of course. Lobb;y open for your convenience Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-3 - Closed Wed. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-12 3'307 Chicago Road So. Chicago Heights Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Lincolnshire Golf Group Names New Officers Plans iior the coming season were discussed recently when the 18-hole women's golf committee met at Lincolnshire County club. Mrs. Al Eickelberg of Chicago Heights is general chairman and Mrs. Milton Miller of Chicago is vice chairman. They will be assisted by Mrs. John Golden, Chicago, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Bill Propper, Riverdale, even,ts chairman, and Mrs. Bill Dedert, Crete, co-chairman of events. Additional Crete members who are chairmen are Mrs. Burnham OPWig and Mrs. Ed Betus, handicap; Mrs. Al Johannsen and Mrs. George Madory, social events; and Mrs. Harry Wilbur, ringer score, who will be assisted by Mrs. James Hirsch of Chicago Heights. Prize chairman is Mrs. 0. W. Bauer of Chicago. Also from Chicago are Mrs. Lorne Ellerbeck, special events, whose assistant is Mrs. Kenneth Kell of Hazel Crest. Rules chairman is Mrs. Jim Gillespie of Crete, who is also the advisory board chairman. Board members are Mrs. George Koch and Mrs. Doug Stevenson, Crete; Mrs. Ronald Clark, Park Forest; and Mrs. Art Housinger, Chicago. Mrs. Walter Johnson, Homewood, is team chairman; Mrs. Art Correlli, Olympia Fields, Swing club leader; and Mrs. Ernie Johnson, Park Forest, publicity. Working with the young people in Junior golf is Mrs. George Madory, Crete, who is taking over the duties held for many seasons by another Crete member, Mrs. John Hirsch. C-M Squad Splits A Pair Crete-Monee br.oke into the win column in the Southeast Suburban conference Friday, Jan. 15, by beating the Tinley Park T'i tans 56-55 after trailing throughout most of the game by five points. Tinley Park has won two conference games. Crete-Monee's slim, one-point margin is an accurate, typical indica,tor of the game. Although Tinley Park enjoyed a small lead throughout most of the game, they were never able to: widen their lead, nor, until the last quarter, were the Warriors able to whi·ttle it down. At first, during the first quarter, the Warriors were in real trouble and seemed to be in real danger of letting the Titans run away with the game. Not only did the Titans assume a commanding lead, but Crete-Monee's center, Bruce Butchko fouled three times in ·the f·irst quarter. Luckily, he escaped further foul trouble and was able to finish the evening with 24 points. The Warriors went ahead briefly during the second quarter 20-18, but they fell behind by halftime 25-20. During ·the fourth quarter the Warriors went into the lead with 6:25 left to play in the game. The issue was in doubt all through the final stanza as neither team gained much of an advantage. In the final minute of play Butchko scored his 24th point and the 56th for the Warriors. With half a minute left, and Crete-Monee leading by one point, the Titans stole the ball, but they threw it away. They stole it again and managed a shot in the final second of play, but the shot bounced off of the rim and the CreteMonee team bounced happily out of the gym with their first conference victmy. Running into foul trouble, Crete-Monee dropped a game to Beecher, 72-50, Saturday Jan. 16, at Beecher. Crete-Monee had little trouble getting the rebounds. The trouble was that the Beecher squad didn't make a practice of missing too often. Bruce Butchko, CreteMonee's answer to the Empire State Building, ended his weekend with a 50 point total as he poured in 26 points for the losing cause. A pair of Beecher Bobcats, Ohlendorf and Hiatt, together eclipsed his performance with 24 and 20 points to their credit. Saturday, Jan. 23, Crete·Monee plays Bradley here at 8 p.m. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Steger School District To Hold Referendum Saturday, February 27 Steger Fire Chief Harry Cole Commended For Long Service Steger School district No. 194 will ask voters in a referendum Feb. 27 to approve a $490,000 bond issue to add classrooms and for site expansion. This decision was reached by ·the district board of education after "many months of study" of present facilities, present school sites, and of projections of population growth in various sections of the district, according to officials. The main purposes of the bond issue are to relieve overcrowding at Eastview school, Central junior high school and to "stay at least sessed valuation. areas in the community. A few years ago the rental of church basements and store fronts was necessary in order to provide room, but by making the necessary plans now such emergency arrangements may not be required in the future, it was stated. The proposition will provide, over a four-year period, additional classrooms at Eastview, Saukview, !Hickory !Hill, and ParkVIiew schools, as the need exists. The additional rooms will permit the transfer of sixth grade students (presently housed at Central) to neighborhood .schools over the same period. This will relieve overcrowding now developing at Central and will allow for continual growth and program development, it was explained. Although district voters are being asked to appr.ove a $490,000 bond issue, only approximately $230,000 in bonds will be issued in 1965, because this is the extent of the district's bonding power. This means that the increased tax in 1966 will amount to approximately 10 cents per $100 of asspeech therapists, two EMH inThe district will be able to issue $100,000 in bonds in each of the following two years and $60,000 in 1968 because of debt retirement and increased assessed valuation. In other words,- the school bonds will be issued as the assessed valuation of the district permits; also the tax rate will not increase until the bonds have been issued, officials said. The additi·on of more rooms at Eastview and Parkview necessitate purchasing additional land while it is still available. Nineteen fifty-five was the last year site ·purchases were made in rthe district. The board also will ask the voters on Feb. 27 to approve a 21cent increase in the educational tax rate. Nineteen fifty-eight was .the last time a rate increase for educational purposes was granted. The student population has gr.own from 1,589 in 1958 to 2,187 ·today. Thirty-one additional teachers (25 classroom teachers, two vocal music instructors, two even' wRh ,t he grow~h ·o f other structors) have been added to the staff since 1958. Since there has been no increase in the educat~on tax rate in the last six years and no additional increase ·fl'om the state in the last five y·e ars, and since the district has always operated on a pay as you go progr.am, it is necessary to bring the matter of an increase to the voters, a board spokesman said. He also emphasized that the district has gone this far without issuing tax anticipation warrants and if it is to continue in this manner, additional educational revenue must be provided. "Additional students require additional classrooms; additional classrooms r e q u i r e additronal teachers," he said. The Board of Education and the district administration are planning a scheduled program to inform all voters of the referendum and explain the need of this program, according <to the spok·esman. Former Steger Fire Chief Harry Cole was recently commended for his service to the department at a meeting of the Steger Village Board. Mr. Cole has spent 30 years as a member of the Volunteer Fire Department of Steger, having acted as Chief from April, 1955 until December, 1964. He has seen tlhe department grow from about 25 men to 38 today. Mr. Cole will remain in the department. New Chief is Harold Hecht, another long time Steger fireman. The following proclamation was read at the Village Board meeting by Mayor Elmer Hahn. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Har.ry Cole has served as Chief of the Steger Volunteer Fire Department from April 19, 1955 until December 8, 1964; and WHEREAS, the said Harry Cole has resigned as said Fire Chief to give other members of the Department the opportunity of serving as Chief; and WHEREAS, the said Harry Col.e has exhibited throughout il:ns thirty years of service with the said Steger VoJunteer Fire Department an extraordinary spirit of co-operation and industry in the service of the Village of Steger and of its people; and WHEREAS, during the period of his tenure, the Fire Department has grown both in numbers of volunteers and the amount of equipment available to it, which growth is due in great measure to the industry and leadership of the said Harry Cole; and WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Steger join with the people of said Village in their desire to express their appreciation to the said Harry CoJe for his meritorious service. NOW 'IHEREll'ORE, BE IT RESOL\TEJD that the aforesaid President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Steger, Steger, Illinois, for themselves and the people ,of bhis Village, do hereby express their tremendous gratitude and appreciaUon to the· said Harry Cole, on this, the occasion of his resignation as F:ire Chief f.rom the Steger Volunteer Fire Department, for his many years of devoted service as said Chief and further express their appreciation to said Harry Cole for his decision to remain a member of the said Steger Volunteer F:ire Department. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the within commendation be Cubs Visit Fire Dept., Weigh Station Cub Scout Den 9 has taken 2 field trips recently. On Jan. 5 they visited the truck weighing station on route 54 and found !:hey weighed a total of 743 pounds. They were accompanied by their leader, Mrs. Frank Javor. On Tuesday, Jan. 12, the dens went to the Chicago Heights Fire Department, where they were given a tour and saw the new smoke masks. Mrs. Javor and Mrs. Alex Wychocki went with the boys. People & Places Mrs. Sophie Seggebruch, 1406 Main, Crete, was admitted to St. James hospital Monday, Jan. 18 for emergency surgery. She is recovering satisfactorily in Room 534. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schumacher and daughters, Harriet and Sabra, Miss Harriet Hewes, and Miss D,orothy Zirzow, all of Crete attended a buffet supper Sunday, Jan. 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Buchmeier, Monee, in honor of their daug.h ter, Carol Ann's first birthday. Mrs. Buchmeier is the former Winan Schumacher. Arthur Poorman, 84, of Coral Gables, Fla., was admitted to St. James hospital over the past weekend following a fall at the Norman Teaford residence, Kings Rd., Crete, where he was visiting. His condition is reported to be fair. Mrs. Gerald Shambo entertained the Woodbeth Clu:b Friday, Jan. 9 at her home. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Burdette Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Weeks, and Mrs. Kenneth Pfaff. Mrs. Betty Martin will be hostess at the February meeting. * *John * Bakker relVIr. and Mrs. cently returned from Pomona, Calif., where they visited with their daughter, Jane, and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan spread in the permanent records of the ViLlage of Steger, and that a copy of this commendapon, duly certified by the Village Clerk, be presented to the said Harry Cole as a memorial of this occasion. APPROVED: Elmer Hahn . VIllage President ATTEST: John Pelock ViUageOerk Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sims, Route 1, Crete, are the par·e nts of a boy, Brian Leon, born Jan. 6 at St. CRETE CLASSIC LEAGUE James hospital. 11 Meidell Trucks ........ 49 Mr. and Mrs. James WhemSteger Cleaners ...... 34 26 hoefer, 42 E. 32nd St., Steger, are Milazzo Lanes ........ 33YZ' 26¥:! the parents of a girl, Kathleen LoBue Excavating.... 3,1 29 Frances, born Jan. 11 at St. James Super Motors .......... 30 30 hospital. Park Forest Lanes .. 23% 36¥:! Mr. and Mrs. Henry HejmanowHarry's Cities Serv. 21 39 ski, 3523 Halsted Blvd., Steger, Renzi Heating ........ 18 42 are the parents of a girl, N anda High game: Herb Haze, Z59; Christine, born Jan. 12 at St. High series: Gene Troiani, 663. James. Monday Night Ladies League Warren Insurance ................ 47 Wally's Texaco .................... 45 Spano's Market .................... 37 Crete Auto Sales ..... :............ 36 Wills Variety ........................ 35 Einhorn's Grocery ................ 34lf:! Spindler-Koelling .................. 34% Seehausen Certifded .............. 32 West End Funeral ................ 30 Gaines Electric ...................... 29 High Series~N. J. Coulon, 512; High Game-N. J. Coulon, 188; High Team Series--'Wally's Texaco, 2614; High team Game-Wally's Texaco, Grace Skertich, 136; Marion Jacquin, 127; Milly Christ,opher, 169; Maisie Muehring, 190; Dorothy Wlichmann, 1'51; Handicap, 135; Total, 908. Crete Business Up For August And September Luncheon guests of Mrs. Mae Hewes on Tuesday, Jan. 19, were Mrs. Esther Baker, Mrs. Mary Allen, and Mrs. Ray Hartman. -STORK CLUB- Business in Crete for August and September of 1964 showed a substantial increase in comparison with the same two month period of 1963, according to the sales tax returns just released by the Illinois Department of Revenue. The returns showed a gain of $528.35. The September returns of $1,431.57 were the second highest of the first nine months of the year. The August returns were $1,108.38. Returns from .the neighboring villages during the same two month period were as follows: Beecher, Aug. $924.08, Sept. $1,216.11; Frankfort, Aug. $1,928.28, Sept. $1,929.88; Manhattan, Aug. $574.04; Sept. $736.75; Manteno, Aug. $1,256.13, Sept. $2,007.88; Matteson, Aug. $4,601.18, Sept. $5,475.55; Momence, Aug. $3,108.20, Sept. $2,986.20; Monee, Aug. $364.73, Sept. $4Z9.93; and Peotone, Aug. $1,365.61, Sept. $1,688.98. According to a breakdown of sales tax figures by the Revenue Department, residents of the state of Illinois spent more money for f.ood than for any other item during the months of July, August and September. Will County residents, however, spettt most of their money in automotive and service station businesses. Of the $2,531,194.70 reported in the county, $514,560.4'5 was collected in automotive and filling station sales. Food was second with $508,415.98 and general merchandise third with collections totaling $325,9116.06. The tax totals include Retailers' Occupation tax, Service Occupation tax, Use tax and Service Use tax. Girl Scouts Have Openings There are openings for new Girl Scouts at all age levels at this time, according to Mrs. Walter Gleason, Crete Neighborhood chairman. Those interested in enroUing may call Mrs. Frank Brown, Troop Organizer, at OR 2-5832. The pr-ogr·a m levels are: Brownies, 7 and 8 years; JunLors, 9·, 10 and 11 years; Cadettes, 12, 13 and 14, Seniors, 15, 16 and 17 years of age. 'Dhere is no Senior -troop in Crete at present, but leaders are available if enough girls are interested. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays All the joys of surf' and sun at your doorstep! Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses ~;}I~i~~t. in area OPEN All YEAR ~:;~~~~§illb;S 5 during the holidays. They also vJsited in Las Vegas. Other members of the Bakker family also spent Christmas away from Crete. Caroline Bakker, who is a graduate student at Oberlin College, visited in Gainesville, Fla. Bob Bakker, an evening student at I.I.T. and Bloom, spent Christmas with his sister, Barbara, Mrs. Clare Kuszmaul, in PrairJe Village, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easterday, Lenore Fink and Gary Buchanan spent the week end in Champaign where Lenore visited her brother, Gibby Fink and family and the Easterdays and Gary were guests of the Owen Springers. On Saturday they attended the Illinois-Michigan basketball game and the Illinois-Army Air F.orce hockey match. Lenore and Gary also enjoyed ice skating at the University rink. .. Bowling .. CRETE BOWLING LANES Tuesday Night Ladies League Crete Tap ........... ......................... 36 Gies Ford .................................. 33 B & M Rainbow Ranch ............ 28 American Savings Bank ........ 26 Crete Record ............................ 25 Crete Hardware ........................ 24 Bimba Manufacturing .............. 22 'I'iger Cleaning Service ............ 22 High Game - Elaine Hi11iker, 198; High Series-Elaine Hilliker, 471; High Team Series-Crete Tap 2601; High Team Game-Crete Tap, Elaine Hilliker, 198; Mary Bear, 144; Sally MiLler, 136; Alice Hilliker, 126; Clara Sedlacek, 152; Handicap, 151; Total, 907. Thursday, January 21, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Write for Brochure and Rates lEO C. BEGLEY, lv\anager �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Paula Wilson, Sharon Heusmann, and Bill Lindroth. The Crete Woman's Club gave You Are Most Welcome At a full week scholarship to the Egyptian Music Camp. The winner was Jim Amram on Trumpet, The runner-up was Roberta Allen, FIRST CHURCH OF CRETE METHODIST soprano. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Edgewood and 14th Street Telephone 672-8353 Chicago Heights, Ill Sunday, January 24Joliet to Have Sunday, January 24Sunday School (Crib nursery Star Theater at Sunday School 11 a.m., for I through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 D'Amico's "214" children up to the age of 20 years. a.m. Church Service 11 a.m. Nursery Morning worship 9:30 and 11 Earl D'Amico, owner of D'provided for pre-Sunday School a.m. Amico's "214", annunced today that he has joined partnership children. FIRST MISSIONARY A Bible lesson on the subject, with producer Guy S. Litle, Jr., BAPTIST CHURCH "Truth" will be read this Sunday to present legitimate theatre fea1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete at all Christian Science churches. turing stars at D'Amico's "214" Wednesday evening meetings at Rev. James H. George, Pastor in downtown Joliet opening in 8 o'clock include testimonies of Parsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete the early Spring. Located in the Telephone 672-8627 Christian Science healing. grand ballroom (The Chantilly Reading Room at 1523 Otto Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Room) of Earl D'Amico's famous Sunday School 10 a.m. Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to restaurant, the theater- in - thePreaching service 11 a.m. the public from 12 noon to 4 round will be known as The PicYouth meeting 6 p.m. p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday colo Playhouse. The spring seaEvening service 7 p.m. and Thursday evenings. Telephone son will feature three productions 755-1951. of plays each running for two "The Bible C-M Music Students Radio program: weeks with eight performances a Speaks to You" every Sunday at week. Outstanding stars from 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at Present Recital Broadway, Hollywood and 11V On Tuesday evening, Jan. 12, will appear in all productions. The 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject to be discussed tlbis Sun- the music students of the Crete- schedule and stars for the six day is "What You Can Do About Monee High School presented a weeks' season will be announced recital sponsored by the High Community Problems." in the near future. School Music Association. The Mr. Little has been producing ZION EVANGELICAL meeting opened with a short busi- professjonal productions a,t his LUTHERAN CHURCH ness meeting and an introduction own theater, the Little ~heater on Wisconsin Synod of the evening's judges. All re- the Square, downstate Sulliivan, 1610 S. Main St., Crete mained to listen to the students for the past eight years. During Richard K. Pankow, Pastor in the recital. Refreshments and recent seasons, he has presented Telephone 672-8171 the announcement of winners such stars as Pat O'Brien. Joe E. Sunday, Jan. 24-Stewardship closed the meeting. Brown, Linda Darnell, Marie WilSunday. The Music Association offers Worship Services 8:15 and 20 summer music camp scholar- son, Edward Everett Horton, Mar10:45 a.m Sermon text: I Peter ships to 20 high school music garet W1hiti!ng, Edie Bracken, Margaret Truman, Marjorie Lord and 1:18, 19. students. David Nelson as well as over 60 Sunday School and Bible class, The following people met in the musical productions. In addition 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Music Room and were judged by Monday, Jan. 25, Sunday school Mrs. Ruth Dunning, from Park to pl'esenting shows at his •own teachers, 7 p.m.; Choir, 7:30 p.m.; Forest. Madrigals: M a ryan n theater, Mr. Little has produced ~ouring productions Wlhich have Young People's Society, 8 p.m. Dooley, Nancy Rogers, Frania Altar Guild meets Wednesday, meers, Carol Ziegler, Andrea Mar- played throughout Ulinois and Ohio. Twenty-nine year old Mr. Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. tin, Lymann Tancig, Gale Hawk- Little is a graduate of the Uniins, Lenore Fink, Martha Scott, TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH Suzette Chenard, Dave Croon, Bill versity of Miami and attended 443 Arlington Lane Lindroth, Warren Judd, P au 1 Columbia University and The AmCrete, lllinois erican Theater Wing in New York Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Parks, Alan Kull, and Clyde for pos·t-graduate courses. He is Bricks. They sang "Early One Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 morning." Piano soloists: Su- married and the father of two Sunday, January 24zette Chenard, playing "Polon- children. D'Amico's "214" Restaurant Sunday School 9:3U a.m. aise Aflat Maj.", Lynann Tancig Morning Worship .10:45 a.m. playing "Toccata," and Cheryl which opened in 1961, was built Evening service 7:30 p.m. Roberts playing "Polonaise (Mili- originally as a civic center for Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Mid- taire)." The Male Ensemble: the city of Joliet ·in the late 1920's. Week Prayer meeting. Dave Croon, Douglas Hiemvick, It was designed by famous archThursday, 7 p.m., Advanced Steve Stone, and .Warren Judd itect D. H. Burnham and is one Bible Study class. singing "Oh, Religion Is a For- of the few Spanish structures in Friday, 7:30 p.m., Choir prac- tune." The Girls Octet: Maryann the Midwest. There are four dintice. Dooley, Carol Ziegler, Phyllis ing rooms downstairs at D'Amico's Baz;to, Linda Williams, Linda Mil- "214" which are separate from ST. LIBORIUS CATHOLIC ler, Gerd Stoeba'ck, Gale Hawkins, The J>iccolo Playhouse in the CHURCH OF STEGER Chantilly Room on the second Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Julie Grounds, singing "Moon floor. Construction on a hotel adRiver." Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor In the Library, judged by Mrs. joining the restaurant will begin Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Carl Workman from Bloom Town- this spring with plans for compleTelephone 754-1363 ship High School these people tion by next fall. Sunday, January 24Mr. UtJUe hopes to preseOit a Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and met: 'S teve Hall singing "!But 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at Who May Abide," Andre Martin, season of musicals at The Piccolo singing "Stay With Me," Geor- Playhouse late this spring and 7:30 and 8 a.m. gette Rosner singing "Over The summer and more plays in the fall. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rainbow," Roberta Allan singing 424 Indianwood Blvd. "Goodnight My Someone," Nancy Park Forest, ill. Rogers singing "Were My Song Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister With Wings Provideth," Sharon Telephone 748-1995 Ray singing- "Count Your BlessSunday, January 24ings" 'a nd "More," M·a ry Regan, Worship services, 8, 9:30 and Charles Wiley singing "Nur Ver 11 a.m. Die Schnsucht Keunt." Saturday, junior confirmation, The program in the Music 10 a.m. Room was judged by Lyle HopTRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH kins, from Thornton Townshli.p A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling High Sohool. Those who perPastors formed were: 'Dolores Kester, Telephone 672-3371 flute solo; playing Sonata in B flat Sunday, January 24by Teleman, A Woodwind Trio, Divine Services at 8:15 and Maria Boyer, Martha Scott, and By Webster E. Bay 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the Becky Gillespie played Beethoven's Assistant Farm Advisor Gospel lesson for the day, Matt. trio, Opus 87.; Martha and Maria 8:1-13. also played Sonata in A Major The 1965 Automotive Care and Sunday School and Bible Class in a duet for oboe and flute; anat 9:30 a.m. other duet, Dolores and Pat Kes- Safety meetings will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 27, Sunday ter, flute and clarinet, played Monday everuing, Jan. 25, Saturday School teachers meeting at 7 p.m. Bouree'; Jim Amram, trumpet, mornmg, Jan. 30, Monday eveOfficers elected to serve at p1ayed "Vergin de lo Macarena." ning, Feb. 22 and Saturday mornTrinity Lutheran Church were in- An unusual instrumental combin- ing Feb. 27. The Auto Skill Drivstalled a:t the 10:45 service last ation was .the Woodwind Choir ing contest will be held at Francis Sunday, Jan. 17: Reinhardt Peters, playing an unusual number "Dup- 4-H Held during the County 4-H vice president; Leonard Wass- licity." The members of this Show in July. The Jan. 25 meetmann, secretary; Cord Hecht and group were: Delores Kester, Maria ing will be held at the Farm Ed. Whitman, elders; EdwiJl Pie- 'Bayer, Rosemary Wilson, Cheryl Bureau Building, Joliet, beginning penbrink, trustee; and Norman Roberts, Martha Scott, Nadine at 7:30 p.m. and ending at 9:30 Blievernicht, Wm. G. Dedert, and McCarrell, Jim Ashbaugh, Linda p.m. We ask all 4~H members now Leroy Devine, Board of ChriSt- Ball, Linda Callard, Sheila Newian Education. ' ell, Randy Prusz, Ken Hartman, enrolled in the Automotive Care and Safety Project to please bring their 4-H Automotive Manuals and Owner's Manual for their and/or parent's automobiles to the Jan. 25 meeting. It is recommended that 4-H'ers be 15 years or older before enrolling in the first year AutomO;tive Oare and 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, TIL Safety project unit. Extra 4-H Automotive Care and Safety ManA Service to th·ts Community for Over 70 Years uals will be available at the Jan. 25 meeting for 4~H members who SKyline 5-0242 would like to e!lToll at that time. Plan now ·to attend all four of Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson the meetings. We are sure that and Chicago Heights you will find each session most interesting and educational. 6 Thursday, January 21, 1965 Services In Our Churches I I SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels •----------------------------! Mr. Sangmeister for enlightening me on that score. The State's Attorney's stateby Audrey ment to the press on his reasons Hello, Suckers! Texas Guinan for dismissing the hundreds of suits presents an interesting exerused to greet her customers that cise in doublethink. On the one way, and the same message has hand he states his intention to just been extended by State's At- use collection warrants as a more torney George Sangmeister to direct method of delinquent tax every citize of Will C unt wh 0 collection~. Then he says, "Those n Y , taxes which cannot be collected has paid his Personal Property by this means will be followed by the customary law suit." This is taxes. A great deal of time, money, where we came in. and effort, had gone into the preB':/ extension of the theory that paration of suits against delin- the State's Attorney should proquent personal property taxpay- secute current cases only, we ers when Mr. Sangmeister chose come to an interesting conclusion. to dismiss those suits, thus giving Maybe I should have robbed a the horse laugh to us poor slobs bank two years ago. You know who paid our taxes, like it or how difficult it is to prosecute old not, because the law said we must. cases. So difficult, in fact, that Unhappily, I must admit that the case might just as well be disthere is one point on which Mr. missed. Finally we come to the clincher. Sangmeister and I agree. I don't like the Personal Property tax In Mr. Sangmeister's own words either. I think it is an unfair tax, when he pointed out that the suits inequitably assessed, and makes could be reinstated: "I believe liars of us all. Who has ever that a warning to tax payers that given an honest appraisal of their this office means business, followpersonal propel'ty on one of those ed through with necessary action forms we fill out each year? To for those individuals who think pay the tax on your savings ac- otherwise, will result in the govcount would probably cost more erning bodies of this County rethan interest accrued. ceiving an acceptable and workNevertheless it is demagoguery able amount of their levy." to advocate abolition of the PerHow's that again? "This office sonal Property tax without at means business!"? least coming up with a suggestion for a feasible replacement as a Crete Building Amounts revenue source. I don't pretend to know what that source could To $731,000 In 1964 be but I do know there must be New building of all kinds in one sooner or later if the Personal Crete amounted to a v·a lue o.f Tax is to be eradicated. State in- $731,800 during 1964, according come tax is an athema to many, to a report released by Building and most politicians are falling Inspector James Baird. Permits over themselves promising they for the construction amounted to will not institute it. But I have $6,169. The various types of a feeling it will come to that, or building activity broke down as something similar, in the not too follows. distant future. At least it would Cost Permits be more equitable than the Per- Z6 homes $449,000 $4,008 sonal Property tax. 1 apt. building* .. 76,000 411 But to get back to our bright 15 home repairs 32,000 346 young star on the legal horizon, I 13 garages ....... . 15,000 125 have alway•s suffered from the 1 drug store ... ... 30,000 190 quaint notion that laws are meant 2 serv. stations 45,000 417 to be obeyed or repealed by legis- 1 grocery store .. 41,000 273 lative action. I even thought, so 1 tavern & office help me, that elected officials are building ......... . 28,000 253 meant to uphold the law. I thank 1 Bell tele bldg .. 10,000 95 5,800 1 swim'ing pool 51 Ticket information may be obtained by writing: The Piccolo Play731,800 6,169 house, D'Amico's "214", 214 N. *Electric and Plumbing Permi·ts Ottawa Street, Joliet. to be collected. Off The Record ° THIS WEEK~s FE/\TURES HELENA RUBENSTEIN ULTRA FEMININE YOUNG TOUCH Hormone Cream Hand Lotion $7.50 size $2.75 value now $4.50 now $1.75 CRETE PHARMACY Phone 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST . CRETE f'he South-s Finest Hotel ••• One of Anwricas,~~~~~-r Best! ~ Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ •• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Foci lities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Phone: AREA CODE 901, 526-7766 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Mer:q.phis, Tenn~sse~ �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Legal Notice Business Service ALLISON & ROSE NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY EXCAVATING Estate of Irwin H. Loitz GRADING DRIVEWAYS Deceased, No. W-64-P.E. 86 CRETE, ILL. 312 67Z-8591 Notice is hereby given to all 4/16 persons that Irwin H. Loitz died on the 16th day of February, 1964, HAYES CARPET SERVICE and that Monday, the 1st day of Wall-to-wall Carpeting and March, 1965 is the claim date in Upholstery said estate pending in the Circuit Cleaned reasonably Court of Twelfth Judicial District, SKyline 6-2870 Will County, Illinois, Probate Di2/11 vision. Dated this 21st day of January, RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERcial remodeling: large or small 1965. Sammy Berk work, free estimates, terms. LiClerk of said Court censed, insured. GArden 2-4136. 2-4 Grace I. Loitz, Executrix Thomas L. Clinton WE HATCH & SELL HY-LINE Attorney for Estate Chicks. We can help you get the Pub. Jan.21. 28&Feb. 4 most from your egg business by getting all the bred-in benefits of Caucus Notice Hy-Line Chicks. Baby Chicks & Started Pullets available. ROTHNotice is hereby given, that WAY HATCHERIES, INC., 3802 S. Union Ave., Steger. Phone SK on Tuesday, the 2nd day of Febr5-8370. 11-5-tf uary next, at the elementary school gym, E. North and ElizaTED ZEILSTRA, Auctioneer beth Sts., Crete, a caucus of the 16 Years Experience Republican Party .of Crete TownCattle and Farm Machinery ship in the County of Will and Household Furniture, Etc. State of Illinois will be held for Phone 946-6300 the purpose of nominating canBeecher, Illinois didates for the following offices: 12-31 supervisor, town clerk, assessor, INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE collector and three (3) auditors; painting & paper hanging. Free which caucus will be opened at estimates. James Symmes, 534- eight (8) o'clock in the evening of 6462. 6-11-tf said day. Dated this 20th day of January, HERE IS THE BEST PLACE TO A. D. 1965. keep your name and the service Jno. Piepenbrink you render before the public. You Town Clerk can not give anyone the business Pub. Jan . 21, 1965 if he doesn't know who and ---~-----~---where you are. Call in your ad Caucus Notice today. Russell Printing Co., 616 First St., Crete, phone 672-8843. Notice is hereby given, that on ~---------~----~ Tuesday, the Znd day .of February Help Wanted next, at Steger Restaurant, 30 E. 34th St., Steger, Ill., a caucus of HELP WANTED the Democratic Party of Crete Holidays overTownship in the County of Will Your cash real low? and State of Illinois will be held To pay all the bills now for the purpose of nominating Is really your goal. candidates f,or the following ofTo spare a few hours fices: supervisor, town clerk, asIs all that it takes sessor, collector and three audiBut in comes the money tors; which caucus will be openThat's the difference it makes ed at eight (8) o'clock in the eveCar necessary, Experience not ning of said day. Phone 563-8403 or 672-8820 Dated this 20th day of January, SALES HELP WANTED-BE A A. D. 1965. part of one of the fastest 'g rowJno. Piepenbrink ing businesses in the United T.o·w n Clerk States. Unlimited opportunity, direct sales. Husband ·and wife may work together, Par.t or full time. Write Box MKY, Russell iPrJnting Co., Peotone, ill. 1/21 HELP WANTED- NEED A Wear-Ever distributor in this area. Full or part time. No samples to purchase to start. Write B. Dutler, 2510 Gael Ave., Joliet. 1/28 Wanted To Buy Get Your '65 License Plates PICK-UP SERVICE High School Traveling League Off to Fast Start William H. Jellema Jr., has been appointed to serve as Executive Secretary of the Family Service Agency of Will County, Dr. John Q. Parkhurst, President of the Board of Directors, announced. J'ellema replaces Gerald Fraser who resigned recently in order to enter the private practice of family counseling in Joliet. Mr. Jellema comes to the agency from the Family Service and Children's Aid Society of Jackson, Michigan, where he served as Casework Supervisor for three years. Previously, he was casework counselor with the Jewish Family and Community Service of Chicago from 1958-61. Additionally, Jellema has a broad backgroun'd in other areas of social work. He served as Director of Guidance and Counseling with the American Youth Foundation, Camp Miniwanca in Michigan. He was staff advisor at the Southside Jewish Community Centers in Chicago, a group work agency. Jellema received his B.A. degree from Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Mich., and his M.A. degree in Social Service Administration from the University of Chicago. While in Jackson he helped develop and supervise a joint agency program to provide casework services to the residents of the Florence Crittenton Home for unmarried mothers, which received widespread recognition. Mr. Jellema served as chairman of the Social Work Forum of Jackson and was appointed as casework consultant in the area of mental retardation for a twocounty mental health survey. In 1964 he led an institute on "Appropriate Casework Techniques in Supportive, Consultative, and Intensive Cases" for Michigan School social workers. Mr. Jellema has acted as speaker and consultant to numerous community organizations, including PTA, church, Adult Education, and YMCA groups. Jellema served on the faculty as Field Work Instructor for the Michigan State and University of Michigan Schools of Social Work. He is a member of the National Association of Social Workers and the Academy of Certified Social Workers. He is married and will be joined by his wife, Mary Ellen, in the near future. Their foster son, Kenneth, is a student at Warren Wilson College in Swannail!oa, North Carolina. The counseling services of the Family Service Agency located at 168 North Ottawa Street in Joliet are available to Crete and Will County residents. Family problems such as marital disturbance and parent-child difficulties are among the areas which are dealt with. The agency casework c o u n s e I o r s are professionally trained in helping to resolve any problem which stands in the way of healthy family living. The High School Traveling League began its schedule on Tuesday, Jan. 5. The six team league bowls on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 p.m. with teams competing at different l~es for each opponent. Set up like a regular high school athletic league, with each team having its home alleys, the traveling league operates out of four bowling houses. Crete-Monee bowls out of Crete Lanes, Homewood-Flossmoor out of Glenwood Bowl, Bloom and Marian out of Olympian Lanes, and Rich East and Rich Central out of Park Forest Lanes. Each team consists of five of the better bowlers in the school it represents. Crete-Monee draws from the regular Wednesday night bowling league at Crete Lanes. The teams bowl each other scratch (without handicap) and according to Classic League rules. The league was formed by the managers of the four participating lanes to show the workability and practicality of the league to the high schools in the hope that the schools would soon take the teams over and make the sport interscholastic in their respective conferences. Bowlers in the league this year have only two requirements for participation in the league. They must attend the school they represent and they must be better than all but four other bowlers in the school. The bowlers are not charged for their participation. Team standings in the Traveling League thus far are: Bloom ............................ 1'0 2 Rich East ........................ 10 2 Marian ............................ 8 4 Crete"Monee .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 5 Rich Central .................. 1 11 Homewood~Flossmoor .. 0 12 High team series: Bloom, 2636; High team game: Bloom, 896; High individual series: Joe D'Amico (Marian), 593; High individual · G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L. RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And llllnois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the first two weeks lD July at Crete, Dllnois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage paid at Crete, Dlinois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.00 Outside the U. S ................. $8.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Eastern Stars Will Meet Tuesday, Jan. 26 A stated meeting of Hazel Chapter 390, Order of Eastern Star of Illinois will be held Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. at the Crete Masonic Temple. Betty Wilke, Worthy Matron, Raymond Wilke, Worthy Patron, and Elsie Moore, Secretary, will preside at the business session. The initiati·on of four candidates will take place during the meeting. VFW Auxiliary Sets Banquet Plans The Ladies Auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 2825, Chicago Heights, now has banquet tickets on sale for Feb. 15 at $2.50. Both husbands and wives are eligible to attend. For more information call Mrs. John Wojciesak, SK 5-4215, chairman, or the co-chairman, Mrs. Wayne Nichols, SK 5-7704. game: 223. Charlie Wilder (Bloom), SPECIALS til January 30 Cepacol Liquid ____________ Reg. 97c Special 77c McKesson Aspirins -------------------------- 200's 59c Fifi Ladies Hosiery ________ close-outs pair 62c 1-Gallon Size - Steger - SK 4-5353 Reg. $8.95 St. Regis Vaporizer ------------------ Special 54.95 Herman's Prescription Shop 3344 CHICAGO ROAD STEGER, ILLINOIS SK 4-2280 Open Mon. & Fri. Till 8 Sat. Till4 Drivers' & Chauffeurs' Licenses Titles & Transfers Bonded, Licensed, Remittance Agent BY Stale of Illinois Sunday Brunch Special Served Family Style 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU CHILLED JUICE BACON, SAUSAGE, HAM and EGGS BLUEBERRY PANCAKES OR FRENCH TOAST HASH BROWNS - SWEET ROLLS TOAST AND JELLY BEVERAGE ALL YOU CAN EAT CHILDREN Under 7 $.75 ADULTS $1.50 FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT All You Can Eat $1.25 Children $.75 Family Style Service SUN VALLEY CALL OR 2-8082 For Additional Information Corn Production Course Completed The Crete-Monee Vo-Ag department recently completed an adult course in corn production. Orville Bottrell was the instructor f,or the course, which consisted of twentyhours of classroom instruotion. Fifteen men were enrolled in the class which was limited to that number, due to the type of instruction and limited lab spaoe. Slides, labor-atory demonstrations, soil testing, and use of herbicides were used to supplement .the classroom discussron. A field trip was also taken to a seed corn company to observe methods of grading and to discuss new varities. Example of 5ITUATION: A widow for years, she is nevertheless enjoying life because of her husband's foresight. REASON: He had his lawyer draw a sound Terry Schmidt Reports For Naval Air Training Will, and named us executor and trustee. Aviation Structural Mechanic Airman Terry L. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Sohmidt of 1338 Perry St., Crete, recently reported for training to Attack Squadron 122 at the Naval Air Station, Lemoore, Calif. The squadron is the Douglas "Skyraider" Replacement Training Squadr.on for the Pacific and Atlantic Fleets. Schmidt entered the service in January 1964. SUGGESTION: Consult your lawyer about your Will. Talk with us about our services as executor-trustee. There is no obligation. First National Bank In Chicago Heights MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION People used to be advised to save regulanly-today the advisers 1648 HALSTED STREET are lucky to break even. 7 The Crete Record Robert M. Steger Assoc. 29 W. STEGER ROAD WANTED -TO- BUY- 2 TO 4 acres of land, with or without house, on edge of small town, no smaller than 500 people, near Catholic Church and school. Must be at least 25 miles away from big cities and heavy industry. Write Box DLS, % Russell Printing Co., Peotone, Ill., giving location, price etc. l/22/tf Thursday, January 21, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. New Executive Appointed at Family Service Agency SK 4-3100 �8 Thursday, January 21, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Dismissal Of Delinquent Tax Suits Opposed (Continued from Page One) Joseph Fitzgerald, an assistant state's attorney who was at the meeting. He said he was not in a position to elaborate on Sangmeister's policy. The group questioned Sangmeister's authority to dismiss pending suits. The committee agreed to invite Sangmeister to the Feb. 18 session. The four-member executive committee appointed by Chairman Ralph Smith promised to come forward with a recommendation for a conclusive program for assessments, levies, collections and distributions of tax monies. The committee promised a program that would be a "first" for the county and one which all taxing bodies will be asked to ratify. At the request of Dr. Suren M. Seron and Fred V. Fisher, representatives of the Board of Education of Joliet Township High School and Junior College, who o>mprised the special committee, it was expanded to four members. Smith added himself and Gene Bogdan of the Joliet Board of Grade School Inspectors to the sub-committee. Some 40 persons were present Thursday, representing about 25 taxing bodies. Among those present were Elmer Ziegler, Crete-Monee High School principal; William Schuett, District 201 -U business manager; and William Helme, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds for the Crete-Monee school district. The group commended Sangmeister's plan to collect 1963 tax delinquencies through a distress warrant program and his mention of using the scavenger act in getting delinquent real estate parcels back on the tax rolls. Wesley Supervisor Frank Wesoloski noted that the County Board has spent money to get the delinquent tax program started. He said people now feel that the supervisors were remiss for paying their personal property taxes and insisting others do so. Dr. Seron said the state's attorney took an oath to uphold the laws of the state to the best of his ability and the personal property tax is a state law. Verne Crackel, county superintendent of schools, said already hard-pressed school districts will be hurt further by a 20 percent reduction of state aid for the first half of 1965 due to a shortage of monies in the distributive fund. He mentioned too, that his office determined that on the 1962 taxes, the school districts alone lost five to six percent of their levies for the extension and collection of taxes, or some $300,000. Wilmington Supervisor Robert Weidling said the committees should recommend the employment of a non-political supervisor of assessments for the entire county and study tbe need for township collectors. When queried on their reaction to Sangmeister's move, several local figures had this to say: Louis Bottino, Acting Superintendent of Schools: "All taxing bodies, including our own, stand to be hurt by this position. It cannot help but be harmful to our district as well as many others. I do not think any official has the right to wave a wand and say, in effect. that taxes do not have to be paid." Bill Schuett, Business Manager for 201 -U: "While our collections are much better percentagewise than, for example, the JolietLockport area, this will still hurt us. At the Tax Liaison Committee meeting, several supervisors told of how county money was spent to hire four extra girls and another assistant state's attorney to dig back into the records and get the names of delinquents for the past five years. Now all that work and money are down the drain." Mert West, Crete Township Supervisor: "If the Board of Supervisors can do anything to force Mr. Sangmeister to reinstate the suits, I, for one, will do all I can in that direction. I personally think the County Board has jurisdiction over the State's Attorney's office and that he is responsible to us. This is a terrible waste of money spent in preparing the suits." Democrat Sangmeister c a m- Woman's Club Board Meets Crete PTA Hears Father Knorr Twenty-two members were on hand when the Executive Board of the Crete Woman's Club met on Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Don Easterday. Mrs. J. M. West assisted Mrs. Easterday in serving the 9:30 a.m. breakfast which preceded the business session at which Mrs. R. C. Milton, president, presided. Announcement was made of a meeting of the 11th District to be held in Chicago on Jan. 28, which local club members will attend. Mrs. Lionel Miles of Steger was accepted as a Guest member of the club, and Mrs. C. E. Casler, Mrs. Gilbert Powell and Mrs. Ernest Gregory were accepted as new members. Plans were formulated for the club members to attend the World Flower Show in Chicago on March 25, the day that the Crete-Monee choral group will be singing at the show. Tentative dates of March 27 and March 28 were set for the club's annual Art Show under the direction of Miss Ethel Williamson. This project will include a display of outstanding pictures done by students at the Allerton Art Camp. Entries from the local Hubbard Trail junior high school, Trinity elementary school and the CreteMonee hi~h school will be displayed, and adult artists in the area are also invited to participate. Mrs. Bion Murphy was named chairman of the Lllinois Clubwoman committee; Mrs. Welton Luecke will head a Safety committee; and Mrs. Warren Hawkins and Mrs. Easterday were appointed to review the By-laws for revision. Mrs. Guy Scharff asked for further contributions of food, clothing and housenold items for the American Indians of the Chicago area. Donations will be accepted over thls week end, Jan. Z4. Contributions may be made at the homes of Mrs. MiLton or Mrs. Easterday as well as with Mrs. Scharff. Mrs. Dennis Siwicki announced that the club still has a supply of refrigerator dishes f:or sale. The set sells at $1. Mrs. Albert Kleinschmidt .told of the Amerkan Field Service meeting to be held on Jan. 21. She represents the club on thls community committee. Other chairmen reporting were Mrs. Ber.t Maravich, American Citizenship; and Mrs. West, Garden and Conservation. The regular meeting of the club is scheduled for 1 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 21 at the Township Hall. Mrs. R!obert Oehler will chairman the hostesses for the .dessert luncheon. !Mrs. MiLton will have charge of the business meeting and Mrs. Dale Ferguson has planned the program. Mrs. T. K. Bohon, Jr. will speak on "Yucatan and the Mayan Indians." Music for the afternoon wiU be presented by Crete-Monee high school students. Mrs. Dee Sumpter has planned a reception for new members, and she will also recognize Past Presidents of the club. Father A. Knorr, A s s i s t a n t Chaplain at Statesville Penitentiary, Joliet, spoke before approximately 150 parents and teachers at the Crete Elementary PTA meeting Tuesday, Jan. 19. His speech touched on the difficult job parents have in molding a child from infancy to responsible adulthood. "A parent has to have authority and use it, for family life is not a democracy," he said. If a child is taught to enjoy work and respect his parents, teachers, employers, and Jaw enforcement officers, he will never end up in a penal institution. He should respect the right to work and not take from others what he has not earned himself, Father Knorr said. President Mrs. Walter Gleason presided at the business meeting. The Rev. J . Bannen Swope gave the invocation. The Room Award was won by Miss Sharon Petronio's second grade room. Principal Ray Whitten announced that there will be no school Friday, Jan. 29, teacher's Institute Day, or Friday, Feb. 12, Lincoln's Birthday. Hostesses of the evening were the 4th grade room mothers. Wood Hill Police Get New Radio Deputy Ray Wroblewski has announced that the new police radio has been i n s t a II e d and is now hooked up with Park Forest, Steger and Crete. It will also be linked with Monee police department. Dequty Wroblewski also stated this week that there has been considerable trouble recently with youngsters fooling around in some of the empty homes in Wood Hill. Parents should keep these youths at home to prevent further trouble or the parents will be prosecuted, Wroblewski said. Boat Club To Meet Tuesday The regular meeting of. the Crete Fleet Boat Club will be held Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. at Renzi's Lounge south of Crete. Commodore Jim Shilling will preside at the business session. Members may purchase the club burgee for $5 from the treasurer, Mrs. Clyde Dionne. paigned on an anti-Personal Property Tax platform. While most officials of taxing bodies have expressed outrage at the action, they also admitted that it didn't come as a complete shock since Sangmeister's attitude was wellknown. Will County Historical Society Seeks Museum Site The Will County! Historical Society, Inc., is looking for a building in the Joliet area to house a museum and administrative offices Members of the board of d lrectors decided to obtain a building. The board appointed Frank Fitzgerald, Raymond Lindblad, Harold Whiteside and Leland Thornton to serve as a museum site investigative committee. The directors will compose the museum site committee. The society would prefer a build· with some historic background. It is the hope of the society that some of the artifacts of the past can be preserved as an educational and cultural aspect of the sodey's program in Will County. The action by the board came after the willingness of persons in Will County to contribute historical articles and financial assistance was demonstrated. Officials of the society feel that the museum would fill an educational gap for the younger people of Will County on the history of their area, which could not be filled in any other way. In many of the schools in the area chilDouglas Stevenson dren are required to have a genRe-Elected Vice eral knowledge of history of their community. President of BGA Anyone knowing of a suitable, Douglas F. Stevenson of Aber- usable building for a museum or deen drive, Crete, has been re- having one in their possession elected vice president of the Better are asked to contact any member Government association. of the museum site committee. Also re-elected were John J. White, president, and John W. Huck, executive director of the College Scholarship Associated Colleges of Illinois, INOIS treasurer. White is pres- Deadline February 28 February 28, 1965 is the deadident of Midland Manufacturing line for high school seniors to apcorporation, Skokie. Stevenson is a member of the ly for National AMVET MemoChicago law firm of Stevenson, rial Scholarships, it has been anConaghan, Hackbert, Rooks and nounced by Amvet Commander Gordon Middleton. Pitts. AMVETS annually award scholarships to sons and daughters of Democratic Central deceased and totally disabled vetCommittee Elects erans of World War II and Korea. Scholarships range in value from Party Officers Francis Eason was elected chair- $500 to $2,000 for four years of man and Bill Mason secretary study at any aoc.r€dited college when the Monee Township Demo- or university. The applications cratic Central Committee met will be evaluated by the National Tuesday, Jan. 19. The party will Association of Secondary School caucus Feb. 2 at Talala school. Principals. Those eligible for the scholarEach committeeman will wield as many votes as he polled in last ships are high school seniors spring's elections. Votes polled graduating in 1965 whose father were: Monee precinct 1, Bill Mason or mother is deceased and a veter-158; Monee 2, John Houlihan- an of World War II or the Korean 82; Monee 3, Francis Eason-88; Conflict or whose parent is totally Monee 4, Byron Price-147. · disabled as a result .of military service during WorJd War or Korea. The disability must be a 100% service - connected disability as established by the Veterans Administration. Thursday, January 21 Departments and posts are enI p.m., Woman's Club, Town Hall. 7 p.m., Wrestling, TF South at couraged to sponsor eligible high Crete-Monee (Varsity, Sopho- school seniors to apply for these scholarships. more and Freshmen). Scholarship applications may be 7:30 p.m., AFS Committee meetobtained by writing AMVETS Naing, High School. tional Service Foundation, 1710 Friday, January 22 Rhode Island Ave., N.W., WashAll State Final Music Festival 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack meeting, Crete in~ton, D. C. 20036. Elementary School The AMVETS Scholarship ProSaturday January 23 gram was initiated in 1952 as a 9:30 a.m., Jr. Varsity Basketball memorial program benefitting the C-M vs. Marion, here; High families of deceased or totally disSchool All State Final Music abled American servicemen. Since Festival the beginning of .the program Amvet Bowling Party $160,000 in awards have been 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, Crete- made including separate grants to Monee vs. Bradley, here the National Science Foundation, Sunday, January 24 fellowships for graduate studies 1:30 p.m., Amvets 24th District as well as the more numerous unCouncil meeting, Amvet Hall dergraduate scholarships. Monday, January 25 Principal Elmer ZiegJer has ap10 a.m., Lincolnshire Improvement plication blanks available at Association Auxiliary, home of Crete-Monee High School. Mrs. Hugh Daum 7:30 p.m., Village Board, Village Hall Double Victory For 8 p.m., Parent-Teacher Organization, Hubbard Trail Hubbard Trail 8 p.m., F-Men, F-Men's Hall Hubbard Trail's extremely sucTuesday, January 26 cessful sports teams, basketball 1 p.m., Crete Neighborhood Girl and wrestling, scored a double vicScout adults, Crete Methodist tory over Alon:oo Stagg Monday, Church Jan. 18, as their basketbaLl team 8 p.m., School Board, High School won 59-:h • and their wrestling 8 p.m., Eastern Star, Masonic team won a 25-24 victory. Temple Larry Padgett and Walt Wil8 p.m., Farmers' Evening School liams with 13 and 10 points, were High School ' 8 p.m., Crete Fleet Boat Club high point men for the blazers. Renzi's Lounge ' The team n:O<W has a won 7 lost 1 record. Saturday, Jan. 23, HubWednesday, January 27 4 p.m., 7th and 8th grade basket- bard Trail will participate in a ball, Hubbard Trail at Black- tournament at Kankakee East at 1:30 p.m. Their initial opponent hawk will be Bishop McNamara. (The Thursday, January 28 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby team did not play Alonzo Stagg nor will they play Bishop McNamClinic, Town Hall 4 p.m., Freshman, Sophomore, are-they play the schools named Varsity Wrestling, Crete-Monee for these gentlemen.) The wrestling meet was much at Tinley Park closer, vic!Jories by Frank Burgess, Friday, January 29 Institute Day, No School (133 lb. pin) Dave Pattenaude, 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, Crete- (154 lb. decision) Ken McCarrel, Monee at Rich Central (165 lb. pin) and Charlie Jones, Crete Calendar 30 Area Students Are Scholarship Semi-Finalists The Illinois State Scholarship Commission has announced that 7,402 students who are residents of Illinois have qualified as semifinalists in the 1965-66 State Scholarship Program on the basis of high school academic record and performance on the competitive examination. Of these, 30 are from the Eastern Will County area. The semi-finalists represent 701 high schools and were selected from the 33,900 students who sought state scholarship consideration by taking the ACT examination of Nov. 7, 196·1. Students from this area who have been selected and the school tJhey attend, are: Jon A. Schwiesow and Susan Slibeck, Peotone High School; David Norman of Beecher, Anna M. Underwood of Park Forest, Donald Blair, David Bottrell, Viktor Gottlieb, Warren Judd, Mark Strauss, Jean VanBergen, Robert Waide and Charles Wiley, all of Crete, Crete-Monee High School; Roger and Russell Dupuis, Grant Park High School; Dwight Borden, Richard McHugh 'and Janice Tew, all of Manhattan; Charlotte Chandler, Ronald Denson, Janice Dubien, Ray Jast, Paul Kervin, Diane Moss, Steve Turner and Linda Wilkosz, all of New Lenox, and Kathleen Rowan and Susan Sharp, Elwood. All winners are being notified directly and will receive application materials to be completed and returned to the Commission for final consideration. The winners will be announced in April and wm be granted monetary and Honorary Awards to attend approved coiieges or universities within the State of Illinois. Monetary awards to a maximum of $750 are available; Honorary Awards are granted when financial need does not exist. In recognition of outstanding achievement, Certificates of Merit are given to all State Scholarship winners including those who forfeit further consideration by their choice of an unapproved or outof-state institution. Each year approximately 5,000 students receive financial assistance through the State Scholarship Program. Most recently, 977 upperclass students received Monetary Awards at 72 institutions in Illinois through their participation in the Commission's College Initiated Upperclass Program. This program enables aproved institutions in Illinois to recommend students who have completed one but not more than three academic years of undergraduate study. Students in this program are not required to take a competitive examination but must have demonstrated their ability to do acceptable college work. The typical semi"finalist has an academic record at the end of his junior year which ranked him at the 95th percentile within his class. Both the high school records and test scores of the 196566 semi-finalists are superior to any previously announced group. (180 lb. pin) gave Hubbard Trail their victory. Thursday at Hubbard Trail the blazers meet TF South at 7 p.m. School Notes CRETE-MONEE SCHOOL MENU Week of January 25, 1965 Monday Milk, Hamburgers on Buns, Sliced Dill Pickles, Buttered Green Beans, and Apricot Halves. Tuesday Milk, Sliced Roast Pork, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Buttered Carrots, Bread & Butter, and Applesauce & Cookies. Wednesday Milk, Hot Beef Sandwiches, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Buttered Peas, and Apple Crisp. Thursday Milk, Turkey Salad, Chicken Noodle Soup, Cabbage Salad with Marshmallows & Pineapple, Bread & Butter, and Chocolate Cake. Friday-No School BACK-LASH Today's troubles stem from the unpleasant, unperformed tasks we puShed aside yesterday. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 48 Issue 43 BigFullDate 01/21/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-01-21 Text Al vtn 1 d(nheft t. ] ' re. te , Illinois 11/6~ ec rete e VOL. 48, NO. 43 / PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, n.LINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 Dismissal Of Delinquent ax Suits Opposed . Raymond Bolden, Assistant States Attorney, appeared in Will County Circuit Court January 8 on behalf of the States Attorney's Office and moved for dismissal of all the suits for Delinquent Personal Property Taxes for all years prior to 1962. Townships affected are: New Lenox, Troy, Homer, Channahon, Reed, Custer, Monee, Joliet, Wheatland, DuPage, Wilton, Will and Peotone. No suits had been filed in other townships. All of the cases were dismissed with leave to reinstate. In the wake of outcries by township supervisors, school authorities, and other taxing bodies, the newly elected State's Attorney George Sangmeister, gave the folA small group gathered at the lowing explanatory statement to Crete Village Hall Thursday, Jan. the press: 14, to hear discussion of the revised Subdivision Control Ordin"After having given serious consideration to the delinquent ance, which is the final segment of the proposed "Master Plan" personal property tax problem in for Crete. Present to comment on Will County, it is the opinion of the plan were chairman of the this office that a different and new approach is an absolute ne- Planning Commission John Garcessity in order to put the county rett, and Lawrence Christmas. of back on a pay as you go basis. Stuart Association, Inc., profes"I believe the results of the sional planning firm. . . past program have been to intens- . Garrett noted t~at the Subdtvtify resistance to the payment of ston _Control Ordmance was subwhat is generall~ considered an I stanttally. the same as . th~ _one unworkable tax because of the enacted stx years ago, wtth mmor problem of fair assessment. The change~ to conform to new state individuals, judges, and tax pro- regulatw!1"· T~e p~ans reflec~ a lest groups I have spoken to are good, solid, restdent~al commumt~, of the opinion that the most Garrett told_ the audtence. Th_e~e. ts workable solution is to pursue de- als_o ~ certam amoun~ of flexl~lhty linquent taxes on a current year bmlt mto t~e plan, ~tth the Vllll1:ge to year basis. This is the pro- board h~v1_ng_ the fmal authonty gram I intend to follow. Most on ho:V tt IS tm!'lemented. lawyers agree that a collection C:hnstmas pomted out the two file over a year old is difficult to mam changes ?rought abo~t by collect. The County of Will is no new state reqmre_ments. It ts _n? different in this regard longer legal, he satd, for a mumci"County Treasurer Leo Wald- pali~y to require a subdi~ider to vogel is at the present time com- ded1cate school or park sit~s. He piling a list of delinquent 1963 also commende_d the adopt10':' _of taxes. I have discussed with Mr. a new state rulmg that an offiCial Waldvogel the possibility of using map should show the propo~ed his collection warrants as a more ne~ :outes, park and school_ s1tes direct method of delinquent tax antlctpated. These. ~r~as will be collections. We are planning to exempt fro~ subd1v~s10n for one visit a neighboring county which v_e~r followmg adoption of the ofhas effectively used this proced- f1ctal map. He al~o. noted that the ure in order to see first hand what maps try to antiCipate the evenmethods and procedures are most tual maximum width of main arworkable for us. Those taxes terials so tha~ property owner's which cannot be collected by this front yards WIIJ not have to be means will be followed by the cus- c~ndemned l~ter on as_ street_s a_re tomary law suit. :VIdened. This factor ts. a sigmf"With this in mind, the current 1cant plus featu~e, he sat~. pending cases were dismissed with Crete Township Supervisor Mert leave to reinstate. This can serve ~es~ comme~ded the Pl_an Comwell as a warning to those who ~Iss1on for Its progressive planrefuse to pay their current taxes nmg. Realtor Edwar? Malcer anthat we can compel payment if nounced that he Will present a necessary of past delinquencies. I lett~r. to l\:1ayor Kenneth Y:.e~ks believe that a warning to tax pay- outlmm~ ~Is proposed subdiVISIOn ers that this office means busi- along Dixie highway. ness followed thru with neces_Garrett, in closing the hearing, sary' action for those individuals sa1d that the Plan Commission is who think otherwise will result still open to all suggestions. "We in the governing bodies of this earnestly desire criticism because county receiving an acceptable the~. we k~ow ho_w best t_o operand workable amount of their ate, he sa1d. A fmal pubhc hearlevy. i'_lg on ~he Master Plan in its en"We are also working toward ttrety Will be held at a future date. the release of protested taxes as Th~ hearings so far have been on soon as we possibly can. I hope vano~s ~egments of the plan: that we can soon take action unA hm1ted number of copies of der the "Scavenger Act" and get the .ProPosed Master Plan are non-tax paying real estate back a~ailable for loan out from the on the tax rolls. Vtllage Hall. "I feel that the ultimate result ------of this program will be more Pig Farm Case Set funds in the County Treasurer's F T · 1F b office for disbursement to the ne- or na e . 3 cessary governmental units, and A hearing has been set for Feb. not memorandum of judgments in 3 in Circuit Court, Joliet, in the the recorder's office which can- case of 34 Crete Township propernot be spent. .ty owners vs. John F. Butcher. "A new program of this nature The home owners are seeking to is bound to bring protest from halt Butcher's operation of a pig those who think that many are breeding farm at the end of Creteescaping their lawful duty to pay wood Lane in their neighborhood. taxes, however, there is no sure Judge Michael Orenic has clearfire answer to this problem with- ed the docket and is reserving out one group being prejudiced Feb. 3 and 4 for the hearing. Walover another. lace Solum, attorney for the "I ask and hope that I will re- property owners, expects to marceive the cooperation of everyone shall a minimum of 10 witnesses involved in this endeavor to cor- regarding damages. rect a problem which has plagued this county." While Sangmeister was asking Recreation Program for cooperation in his new pro- Enrolls Over 200 gram, the Will County Tax Liaison More than 200 boys and girls Committee was busy protesting have registered for the Crete Park the action. That body met in District's 3rd Winter Recreational Joliet Thursday, Jan. 14, and used program which will get under way strong terms in condemning the on Saturday, Jan. 23 at 9 a.m. The dismissals. More questions were asked of program will be held in the elementary school gymna,sium under the direction of Norman Mack, (Continued on Page Eight) Hold Hearing On Subdivision Control Ord,·nance 10 CENTS PER COPY C-M Farmers' Evening School Begins Tuesday "It's Academic" Team Moves Into Final Round The Sixteenth annual farmers evening school will start next Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 8 p.m. The evening school consists of 10 weekly sessions and all will be held in the Ag-room of the high school. The public is invited to attend any of the sessions which is of special interest to them. The 10 topics included in the program will cover most of the major farm enterprises. These topics were selected by the Ag-council because of their importance and need for new information in each of the fields. A. A. Wicklein, Will County Farm Adviser, will be the speaker at the first session. He will discuss the agricultural history of our county and project into the future in regard to our farming program in this area. Charts and slides will be used to present this material. Other topics scheduled for discussion during the remaining sessions are: Farm Credit, Wills and Inheritance, What's New in Grasses, and Legumes, Farm Safety, New Products in Oils and Greases Minimum Tillage, Animal Dis: eases and Feeding Beef. The tenth session will include a banquet and feature a speaker who is well informed about the agricultural pwgram in Russia. The Adult progr,a m has been planned by the Agricultural Advisory Council and Orville Bottrell, Vo-Ag InstrucDor. Business meetings are held on a monthly basis to formulate plans for all adult classes sponsored by the Vo-Ag department. Melvin Most, Slteen Mujrhead, Wilmer Halfeldt, Charles Gaines, Leo Kleckner, Joe Reid, Wehlan Triebold, Earl Siemsen, and Durl Loy are the members of the present Ag-Oouncil. Viktor Gottlieb, David Norman and Bob Waide again covered themselves and their school with glory this past weekend when they represented Crete-Monee on the "It's Academic" TV show and won in the semi-finals. The show was taped Saturday for broadcast on Saturday, Feb. 20, at 6 p.m. on Channel 5. The final score was Evergreen Park, 320; Rich Central, 300; Crete-Monee, 340. It was a tossup whether the team and 40 fans present were more pleased over dumping arch-rival Rich Central or winning the semi-finals. Taping of the finals of llhe show will take place later in the spring with Three students from the Crete- bwo teams yet to be determined. Monee High School Music DepartThe contest was a close one ment have been selected to par- from beginning to cliffhanger fintticipate in the Final All-State Mu- ish. Even the show's producer resic Activity. Becky Gillespie, marked that they had never been sophomore, has been chosen to a ti~ter race. At the end of represent the school on alta saxo- Round 1 the score stood at: Everphone. Becky toured Europe last green Park, 50; Rich Central, 60; summer with the School Band of Crete•Monee, 50. Round Z found America and played first chair the spread a little wider: Ever· saxophone in the District All-State green Park, 100; Rich Cenral, 140; Band which was held in December CI'ete-Monee, 80. The gap was in Wheaton. nearly closed again in Round 3; Charles Wiley, tenor, and Steve Evergreen Park, 280; Rich CenHall, bass, both seniors, have been tral, 240; Crete-Monee, 260. Seven selected to represent the high seconds before the end of llhe school in the All-State Ohorus. final Grab B;ag Round, the score These two are among 200 who was tied up at 320 all. Then have been chosen from a select Rich Central missed a question, district group of 1800 organized in which cost them 20 points and the six districts. final gun sounded. To break the Both the Final All-State Band remaining tie, one question was and Chorus were screened through asked and the school that got the auditions at Wheaton. Auditions correct answer first was the winfor placement will be Friday morn- ner. ing, Jan. 22 with the first rehearsThe quizmaster asked a quesal at 9 a.m. Another rehearsal tion about a Puccini opera about will be held in the afternoon and the American West. Before he a dance and party in the evening. could finish the question, Viktor Rehearsal will continue on Satur- Gottlieb hit his buzzer and came day morning. The final concert up willh the right answer, "The will be a,t 1:30 on Saturday after- Girl of the Golden West." noon. This was the third taping sesThe guest conductor for 'the sion this season for the veteran band is Franklin Kreider, Collins- quiz-hounds. The team won by ville, and for the chorus Emile extremely high scores over 4 Serposs, Chicago. Each is well much larger schools in earlier known and an accomplished direc- elimination rounds broadcast in tor in his own field. December. This time the scores Music teachers, including Ar- were closer, but 1t was stiU a thur Wolf, of Crete-Monee, will case of David and Goliath with be attending the annual state Mu- little (714 students) Crete-Monee sic Educators Association meeting outpointing Rich Central (1216 during All-State. Lectures, panels students) and Evergreen Park and performing groups will be (1292 students). The strong back-up team was scheduled during the two days as well as election of Illinois Music again on hand to fill in for any of Education Association officers for the team members should the need have arisen, Dolores Kester, Ohuck the coming year. Wiley, and David Bottrell have ",trained" wlth the team to be All Incumbents To Seek ready, just in case. Team coaches Miss Barbara Croissant and Mrs. Caucus Endorsement All seven Crete Township offi- Madeline Hite have promised their cials whose terms expire this charges a brief respite from their spring will seek the nomination regular skulJ sessions until after of the Republican party at its exams. Then the rigorous study, caucus Feb. 2 at the Crete Elem- question and answer drills and entary School gymnasium. They hard work will resume. Among the students, parents, are: J. Menton West, Township Supervisor; J o h n Piepenbrink, and faculty members present in Town Clerk; John Sharpe, Asses- the audience during the taping sor; Francis J. Klein, Collector; were former Superintendent Lynn Gordon Middleton, Auditor; Aug- Willey, the Orville Bottrells, the ust Sohaffroth, Auditor; and W. George Kesters, the Stuart EdE. Stanley, Auditor. All have in- munds, Miss Velma Am1ing, and dicated to their respective precinct Mrs. Ivy Blger, all of whom have comrniltteemen that they desire to driven carloads to the studio at run again, to succeed themselves. least twice, and former Acting Waiting in the wings are anum- Superintendent Luther Zehr and ber of other hopefuls who may Mrs. Zehr. seek the voters' nod at the caucus. Some are adopting a wait-and-see Bloodmobile Processes tactic •t o see what the caucus will do before deciding whether to file 52 Pints Sunday Some 70 area residents were as indeJ?endents. At least two are circulatmg petitions of candidacy interviewed Sunday when the Mt. as independents. To date the only Sinai Bloodmobile made a return other avowed candidate for town- visit to Crete and 52 pints of blood were taken. This brings the ship office is Mrs. Emma C. total to 179 pints of blood donated Schweer, who will seek the post under the program. Over 125 famof Collector. ilies are now cove:-ed urder the A large turnout is expected at family transfusion pli:in. the school to take part in the open Many residents of Beecher parcaucus to determine the GOP ticipated in the program as well standard bearers. as residents of Crete and environs. The Democrats are keeping Crete Amvet Post 84 sponsored mum on their plans and candi- the blood donor program, which dates, at least so far. Their was open to the entire commurtcaucus wiil be held at the Steger ity. The Bloodmobile will return Restaurant, also on the evening of to Crete next November. Feb. 2. Candidates and voters Post Commander Gordon Midmay appear and speak, but voting dleton has expressed his thanks to will be by precinct committeemen all those who participated in the event and made it so successful. only. C-M Teachers Plan Mid-Term Institute The entire staff of Crete-Monee District 201-U will hold a workshop on the problem of teaching for individual excellence at the mid-term institute scheduled for Jan. 29, according to Louis F. Bottino, acting superintendent. Bottino also pointed out -that the school calendar provides this day without classes making it possible for the staff to devote the day to closing out routine end of the semester matters as well as devoting time to the improvement of teaching. A district-wide committee chaired by R. R. Rohde, Hubbard Trail principal, and assisted by E. 0. Ziegler, Crete-Monee high school principal, and R. C. Wolf, Monee elementary principal are working out the details for the meeting. The committee :s planning a program in which the staff will hear an inspirational speaker at a noon luncheon followed by a panel discussion and audience participation. The purpose of the workshop will be to improve individual excellence and achievement rather than look upon groups as having certain ability limitations, the committee says. assisted by Brian Leiteritz. Because of the large number of participants, the cooperation of all concerned is urged. Parents are asked to please have the children at the school for their designated time only. Each class must be cleared from the building immediately following its dismissal. A few registration blanks are still available from Mrs. Don Easterday, and children must be pi1operly reg,i stered before thev can participate in any class. · 3 Students To Represent C-M At All-State �2 Thursday, January 21, 1965 Gilfry Ward, and W. E. Williams. THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Ex-officio members include Rt. Rev. Msgr. J . W. Barrett, Diocesan Director of Catholic Hospitals, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. E. Croarkin, pastor of St. Agnes Church. At the January meeting of tha Council, Jack McCarthy, Physical T h e r a p i s t, addressed the members, with an informative talk on the function, operation, George Ziegler presided over and equipment in the P.T. departthe St. James Hospital Advisory ment at St. James. Council's first meeting of the new The Advisory Council of St. year on Jan. 18. At the Decem- James is composed of c:vic-minded ber meeting, the 1965 officers citizens who have the welfare of were elected. The new vice-presi- the South Suburban Community at dent is Carl Peterson of Beecher. heart and who are willing to give The secretary will again be Stan- of their time, effort, and support ley Wilczynski Sr. without remuneration to St. James Before the dinner meeting at Hospital. One of its functions is the hospital, Sister M. Georgette, to offer counsel regarding the imAdministrator, welcomed seven provement of hospital services to new members to the Council for the sick and injured and to serve 1965. They are: Mrs. Jack Am- as a liaison between the people ram, of Crete, Richard Duchossois, in the community and the hosJames Harper, Clare Luecke, Glen pital. Paulsen, Adolph Scheid, and Judge James Williams. Also new this Drivers License Action year as an ex-officio member is Mrs. Francis Kennedy, president In Eastern Will County of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Secretary of State Paul Powell announced this week that the James. Members who will continue to drivers licenses of the following serve on the Council this year have been suspended for having are: Dan Bergin, Nick Bardell, three violations: Lawrence W. GalRev. Dr. Gerson Engelmann, Rev. lagher, Rt. 2, Peotone; Rodney D. John Lekander, P. E. Joyce, J. J. Inthout, 333 Sunset Trail, New Morrissey, Edward Opperman, Ben Lenox; Theodore A. Kulhan Jr., Pitcher, James Schulze, Mrs. James L. Schofield and Dolen V. Helen Sergeant, Otto Shander, Glenn Sr., all of Rt. 1, Frankfort. Probationary permits have been GET 4-SEASON USE issued to Robert Surges of New from your Lenox, Mario A. D'Andrea, Steger and Dale Kannberg, Monee. St. James Advisory Council Holds First New Year Meeting Will-South Cook Conservation District Meeting Set For Feb. 4 Richard McHugh, president, announces the annual dinner meeting of the Will-South Cook Soil and Water Conservation District has been set for Thursday, Feb. 4, 1965 at 6:30 p.m. in St. Paul's church, Monee. A roast beef dinner will be served by the women of the church for which tickets have been mailed to the cooperator leaders and directors of the District. Tickets are now on sale at $2.25 per person and must be purchased on or before Jan. 29. Judge William J. Obermiller, Municipal Judge of Whiting, Ind. and Community Relations Representative of American Oil Company, Whiting Refinery has been engaged as the guest speaker. He will speak on "The Conservation of Our Youth." A graduate of the Unversity of Notre Dame College of Commerce and Law, Judge Obermiller has served in World War II and the Korean conflict as a special agent for U.S. Naval intelligence subversive and criminal violations. A former Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for Lake County, he is admitted to practices before the Courts of Indiana and Illinois; U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Bureau of Immigration and Natur- TRACTOR as low as $474 for information on SALES and SERVICE see or call CHRISTENSEN HARDWARE and REPAIR located on the Monee-Manhattan Road next to the Green Garden School Phone 815 469-2538 Frankfort lllinois The only ay wa man can break even today is to get all the breaks. Heat With OX FUEL OIL ... Budget Plan ... Free Insurance ... Keep Fill-Service Goodenow Gas & Oil PHONE: 946-5501 PUBLIC SALE AUCTIONEERS- ERNIE NIEMEYER and PAT GORMAN Am discontinuing farming and will sell my personal property at auction; located 3¥2 miles east of Beecher, Illinois on Indiana Avenue, then turn north on blacktop and go 2¥2 miles just north of Eagle Lake; or 2¥2 miles west of US 41 at Cook, Indiana, to Brunswick, then north ¥2-mile then west 2¥2 miles, on JOHN WEBER, Owner For Soft Water? l:JJtCA>I. 41AN/ Phone 754-2550 1901 East End Ave. Chicago Heights, Ill. Sal~ miles so. of Grant Park & 2Y2 miles no. of Momence on Rt. 1. Now is the time to liquidate your excess farm machinery. Everything must be usable. Deadline Friday, January 22, 1965, for proper billing of the machinery. SALE CONDUCTED BY LOWELL RABER Complete Auctioneering Service Grant Park, lllinois iday Saris ASTANlEY KRAMER PROOUCTION YUl BRYNNER w "INVDATION m AGUNfiGHTIR. .. ·~ Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands ---PLUS--mq---~iillllllla.lilllll!lll ~~~ ~~~~T~r HANK WILLIAMS ABEL DISTRIHUTII\IG CO. 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. SJ\TURDJ\\' SPECIJ\L PLAIN or with ALMONDS One Hershey Bar FREE with Each Gallon of CHIEF Gas BUY 5 GALLONS -------------------------------- Receive 5 Bars BUY 10 GALLONS ---------------------------- Receive 10 Bars BUY 15 GALLONS -------------------- -------- Receive 15 Bars 1\10 LIMIT! 1 Bar Free with Every Gallon You Buy on Saturdays COME IN AND MEET the new CHIEF man in Peotone HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Siegler oil heating stove, 5 to 6room size and had little use; 4-burner gas large kitchen stove; complete metal sink with built-in shelves; large davenport with 2 matching stuffed chairs; sausage stuffer; crock; and other household items. TERMS OF SALE- CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents on the premises on the day of the sale or for articles left on the premises after date of sale. ' CLERKS: Ralph Peters and Norma R. Niemeyer Lunch by Eagle Lake St. John's Lutheran Church Ladies Aid Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Matthias of rural Beecher announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Adam Bigale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bigale, also of rural Beecher. The wedding will take lace on Saturday, Jan. 23, at 4 p.m. at St. Luke United Church of Christ. Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, Ul. Ph. 946-5501 3Y2 FARM MACHINERY - 1952 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with grain bed and has 2-speed axle; 1954 Allis Chalmers WD 45 tractor with oversized sleeves and pistons, on new rubber; 1962 me model M tractor with M&W pistons, in A-1 shape; me model H tractor and loader; me model A tractor with 1-row cultivator and side dresser; F-20 Farmall tractor; 4-row AC cultivator; 1958 model No. 100 Oliver wire tie baler with Wisconsin motor; New Idea No. 12A tractor manure spreader; Massey-Harris PTO 7-ft. combine with Hume reel; me mounted model 2M picker; 40-ft. Bradley PTO grain elevator; JD 11'-4" wheel disc; 3xl4 mounted AC plow; 3x14 me clutch plow; 2xl4 me clutch plow; two 10-ft. tandem me discs; 8-ft. IHC tandem disc; 12-ft. JD double disc grain drill with small attachment; 10-ft. fertilizer spreader; 4section, 3-section, and 2-section drags; Clod buster; 2-row cultivator; Oliver running gear and hay rack; another running gear and hay rack; Oliver gear and metal flare box with wood floor; Bradley gear and triple box wagon; 7-ft. IHC tractor mower; 7-ft. Brillion hay conditioner; 2 me side delivery rakes. MILKING EQUIPMENT, HAY and STRAW- 2 Surge 50-Ib. capacity new style milkers; 2 stainless steel strainers; Surge milker pump and motor; two 5-gal. carrying buckets; 2 Universal milkers; washing tanks; strip cups; milk cans. Approximately 800 bales of 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa hay in A-1 shape; 200 bales of straw; 140-ft. hay rope. Dh. of Mid-West Tire & Ratter]' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT -Wonder Boy No. 400 riding rotary mower, practically new, in perfect shape; Dual wheels for AC No. 45 tractor; 4 wheel weights for me tractors; 5 weights for AC tractor; set of tractor chains for me tractor; three ¥2-hp electric motors; two 1,4-hp electric motors; sickle sharpener; 300-gal. overhead fuel tank; small air compressor; 14 boxes of wire for Oliver baler; mounted buzz saw; endgate seeder; platform scale; 24-in. McCullough No. 151 chain saw with new chain; 1-ton chain hoist; 40-ft. extension ladders; bob-sled; speed jack; wagon hoist; post drill; vise; chains; shovels; other miscellaneous items. MatthiaswBigale Vows To Be Read Saturday Goodenow Gas & Oil LOWELL RABER, Auctioneer SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 • Try A Classified Aa-It Pays CONSIGNMENT AUCTION WHEEL - HORSE Lawn and Garden alization, U.S. Tax Court of Appeals and U.S. Federal Courts. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of East Chicago Boys' Club, Lake Child Guidance Committee, Whiting Refinery Federal Credit Union, Lake County Chapter-National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis, Whiting Library Board and nine other local associations. He was selected as "Outstandiug Man of the Year of the Hammond Area," received the Hammond Times newspaper award"The Hoosier Halo"; recipient of the "Distinguished C i t i z e n ' s Award" by the Whiting-Robertsdale Junior Chamber of Commerce. Judge Obermiller has also appeared on various Chicago ~ele­ vision programs and has had articles published in monthly magazines. Entertainment at the meeting will be provided by local youths and two directors will be elected during the business portion of the meeting. Route 54 PEOTONE CHIEF Dixie Hwy. North CRETE �ound Wood Hil Mrs. Betty Jane Hoffman 709 Blackhawk Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-6688 TWO RESIGN FROM HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION Ray Hernandez, President of the Wood Hill Homeowners Association, has announced that he has regretfully accepted the resignation of Major Thomas Walsh, and Dean Grant. Major Walsh is being sent to Turkey and Dean Grant will be moving to the southern part of the United States due to employment. Mr. Hernandez stated that both these individuals have devoted much time and energy to the betterment of our community. The Homeowner's Association now has a legal charter and legal membership because of Mr. Grant's enthusiasm and determination to see that the homeowners have an elected body of officers to represent them. Both Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Grant have been very active in the PTA. 4-H CLUB TAKES IN NEW MEMBERS At the meeting of the Wood Hill Futurettes held Tuesday, Jan. 12 at the fire house, 14 new members were present. They will be officially installed Feb. 10. The new members are: Bertha Miotti, 547 Hickok; Wendy Crim, 721 Blackhawk; Debbie Atkins, 922 Blackhawk; Linda Fushi, 545 Hickok; Patricia Klarmann and Ruth Klarmann, Crete; Susan Nordyke, 537 Hickok; Lynn Coon, 809 Union; Patty Symmes, 800 Blackhawk; Pat Moncelli, 717 Blackhawk; Colette Rinehart, 520 Irving Place; Claudia Zook, 526 Hickok; Linda Lee Langston, 948 Sampson Dr.; Gail Nesper, 510 Hickok. Officers of the club are: President, Diane Glielme; Secretary, Eileen Coatar; Treasurer, Debbie Mullee. Th club meets every other Tuesday at the fire house from 4:30 to 6 p.m. There are still a few openings for any girls between the ages of 10 and 17 who would like to join. Mrs. Arlene Erakovich, 715 Circle Drive, entered St. Francis hospital in Blue Island on Jan. 10, where she is still a pati·ent. Her room number is 316R. Letters To The Editor . . . DEAR EDITOR: On Tuesday, Jan. 12, I went to the Monee City Hall to attend the Township meeting. Along with quite a few other people I was annoyed and dismayed .to find there was no meeting. My precinct committeman had not been notified the meeting was cancelled. I wonder if the present township board expects to be reelected by not having scheduled meetin~r.> and other taotics they have lately been using in an apparent effort to keep people away? Jeanne Schichner 1010 Sampson Ct. Wood Hill DEAR EDITOR: Now that the bond referendum has been successfully awroved lby the voters of District 201-U and quality education is assured for the high school students of the district let us examine some of the arguments set forth by the "Council ·of 60" who recently met at the F-Men's Hall in Crete. First, we must acknowledge the loyal support of the enlightened and intelligent who reside and vote in the Park F.orest section of the school district. Without their dedicated effort to put this issue across the entire project would have been defeated. It is indeed rewarding to view the manner in which educated people mark their ballots One of the simplest and least controversial ways of effectin a considerable saving of taxpayer dollars would be for the board of education to eliminate the vocational agriculture program. This is the most costly offering of any Crete-Monee High School course of study. This year there are only twenty-five (25) students enrolled in the agriculture department. The total dollar cost per school year to educate these few children, most of whom never g.o near a farm after they graduate, is in excess of $25,000. A small portion of this amount is returned to the district by the federal government. This amount, which is still tax dollars amounts to albout $4,800. Once the agriculture program is eliminated a much needed improved industrial arts program including auto repair and aut~ mechanics could be instituted at a fraction of the cost of the present agriculture program. Farming and agriculture in this part .of the country are things of the past. On the one hand we pay funds to discourage production because of the tremendous farm surplus and on the other we subsidize high school ag classes. Let's follow the dictates of the rural folk who so desperately want to cut cos'ts and economize in the operation of school affairs. Yours truly, Name Withheld 'DEAR EDITOR: I am certain you must all feel relieved that the Bond Issue has been voted in, I do ! Despite the opposition to it in Grete and Monee 1it did carry and this is the important thing. I would like to take this opportunity to tell you that my husband and I greatly appreciate the eforts you all put in ·to thls work and realize the many unselfish hours devoted to it. The second purpose of this letter is to speak my mind about one of the people who opposed this Bond issue both ·o rally and with the wrl1Jten word. When any phase of government either on a national, state, county or local level gets to the place where a person can not disagree and then w.o rk for that disagreeing cause we might as well close every school down and go back into another "Dark Ages!" I am amazed at the criticism and hatred poured out to Stanley Anderson of Monee, I know him to be a sincere, honest, hard workJng business man. At least he was interested enough to voice his opposition in the open--, instead of being sneaky and causing trouble where it can't be round. I did not read the piece of literature the Park Forest people received, but we received one and I didn't feel it was so bad that he !had to suffer cruel phone calls. Now I am not blaming you, but my understanding is that you were qu.ite upset about this Little news letter and my point is that you should have been happy for a good -out in the open combat. Mr. Anderson s·tirred up more interest than all ·the fancy brochures in the world could have. He br.oke public apathy - made people think and even th·ough his cause lost, I wonder who really won. My opinion is that he won because he did what his heart told him was in the best interests of his community and then acted!! Don't you wish some of the people wh•o were for it would have done as much work as he did against it? My opinion is one doesn't neces- LIMITED OFFER Convert Your Present Water Softener Over to Culligan At NO CHARGE to You Hubbard Trail Student Wins Essay Contest Frank Lambertino In Amphibious Exercise Thursday, January 21, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Diana Batterman, student at Hubbard Trail Junior High School, has won the Leadership Essay Contest with her essay on the topic "Developing Leadership Today for Tomorrow's Society." Diana will receive a $25 U.S. Savings Bond for her essay. Sponsored by the Crete-Monee Student Government, the essay contest was held in conjunction with the annual Leadership Training Conference on November 14, 1964. The judging committee, made up of five high-school faculty members, chose Diana's essay for the best presentation of a specific leadership problem and its solution in relation to the topic of the essay contest, "Developing Leadership T o d a y for Tomorrow's Society." In addition, the committee considered the following criteria: 1. sensible arrangement of ideas, 2. clarity, and 3. originality. Diana's essay met all requirements. Diana is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Batterman, 1444 Elizabeth, Crete. She also won the Amvet Auxiliary Americanism essay contest last year. Electrician's Mate Fireman Frank J. Lambertino, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lambertino of 1226 Douglas Lane, Crete, participated Jan. 6-15 in an amphibious landing operation called Medlandex 1-65 while serving aboard the stores ship USS Arcturus. The exercise, which took place on the beaches of Parton Scudo and Cape Teulada, Sardinia, was conducted to give both ·Marine and fleet units training in conducting full scale amphibious operations. During the live firing exercise, Marines landed from ships and helicopters. In the helicopter landing phase, called vertical envelopment, Marines ·are flown over and behind enemy lines to cut off enemy supplies and reinforcements. Training operations of thls type are conducted periodically by units of the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean to insure the combat readiness of all elements of the Navy~Marine Corps team. bound car driven by William Segert, of 215 Shabbona, Park Forest. Mrs. Erickson then lost control of her car, crossed the center line into the eastbound lane and collided with an oncoming car driven by Clarence L. Wetzel, 185 East 34th St., South Chicago Heights. Mr. Wetzel and his wife, a passenger, were treated at the hospital and released. Mrs. Erickson sust·a ined six broken ribs and a broken heel. The extent of Mrs. Gianni's injuries is not fully known pending X-rays, but she is believed to have injured nerves and tissues in the head, banged up knees, and bruised ribs. She is in R<Yom 615 at the hospital. sarily have to attend a School Roard meeting to have an opinion, it pnobably is the fairest thing to do if you are in ·opposition to something but Mr. Anderson and anyone else still has the right of 'Free Speech and 1the right t·o oppose. I always think of how the King of England must have felt when he first read the glorious words of the Decla.rati·on of Independence. He felt he was right, the new group in Ameri·ca felt they were right, and if no one had even sent forth an opposlng word Queen Elizabeth might very well be our reigning monarch. It is because I worked for this Bond Issue that I feel )'IOU should consider my thoughts. It is something to think about isn't it? Sincerely, Joan W. 'D eMuth SPECIAL FOR JANUARY - Mrs. Anna Gianni Injured In Accident Mrs. Anna Gianni, of 807 North Main, Crete, is in good c'Dndition at St. James hospital following a 3-.car collision Friday, Jan. 15. Mrs. Gianni was a passenger in a car ·driven by her cousin Mrs. Margaret Erickson, of Chicago Heights. According -to South Chicago Heights police the car was headed west on Sauk Trail when it nicked the rear of a west- G. A. HENLE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 Try A Classified Ad-It Pays BEECHER BRAKE SPECIAL - ADJUST SHOES INSPECT LININGS ADD FLUID D-X SAFETY LUBRICATION Chicago Heights, Illinois MID-WEST TIRE Service Center Located in Goodenow Closed for Vacation Feb. 1 to Feb. 15 Don't just take their word for it Try anew Gas dryer free for 60 days! Your friends and neighbors in Northern Illinois prefer gas dryers 3-to-1 over other automatics. But don't just take their word for it. Or ours. Find out for yourself with our free 60-day home trial. Enjoy advantages like these: Gas Dryers Save Money-Dry big loads for just a penny-save up to $20 a year compared with other automatic dryers. No costly wiring needed. Gas Dryers Save Work-No lugging heavy laundry to the lineno weather worries. Less ironing, too! Gas Dryers Save Time-Handle big or small loads automatically. Save your time for other things. Gas Dryers Save Clothes- No line-whipping, sun fading-just gentle tumbling action at "just o;t ~ ~ ... ~~ - ~ right" temperatures so clotftea come out soft, fluffy. Visit your Northern Dlinois Gas showroom or have one of out sales representatives call on you, and select the dryer you'd like to try for 60 days. No down pay7 ment required! (Matching washers also available.) After the 60day trial, we're sure you'll want to keep the new dryer. You can arrange for low payments with up to 36 months to pay. But if you're not delighted with the dryer after the home trial, we'll pick it up. No obligation, of course. Your nearby appliance dealer also has attractive offers on thrifty gas dryers. SK 5-2300 St'nlct around !11' dock r 5 CANS GASOLINE ANTI-ICER REG. 65c - SK 4-2556 1901 East End Ave. 88c 88c 98c 3 �4 Thursday, January 21, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Erlenborn Named To Economy Committee Post Congressman John N. Erlenborn (R), who earned a reputation ~or economy in government durmg four terms in the fllinois General Assembly, will have an opportuntty to continue these activities at the Federal level. Rep. Erlenborn, of the 14th District has been named to the Govern~ental Operations Committee of the U. S. House of Representatives. A freshman Congressman, Erlenborn is one of five new members appointed to this major committee. The duties of the Governmental Operations Committee are similar to those of ·t he Illinois House Governmental Economy Committee which Rep. Erlenborn served as chairman in Springfield. The Committee is the counterpart of the Senate Committee now undertaking the probe into the activities of the one-time Democrat Senate Secretary Robert G. "Bobby" Baker. Rep. Erlenborn reports the House Governmental Operations Committee has four duties: (1) to examine reports from the Comtroller General, (Z) to study the operation of governmental activities at all levels regarding economy and efficiency, (3) to evaluate the effectiveness of laws to reorganize the legislative and executive branches of the Federal government, and (4) to study intergovernment relations. The House Governmental Operations Committee, which has 34 members, is one of three Committees allowed to meet while Con.g ress is in session. Rep. Erlenborn, a founder and Co-Chairman of the Illinois Economy Bloc when he left the General Assembly, reported "I am pleased with this appoi~tment.... . The Committee's work IS familiar to me and I believe the eight years I served in Springfield will prove to be excellent training." There are 11 Republican posts on the Governmental Operations Committee and freshmen Congressman Erlenborn has been ranked ninth in senority. Rep. Erlenborn is also one of two new GOP members named to the House Administration Committee which is known as the Committee t h a t "!Watch-dogs" Congressional expendi,tures. It is the housekeeping Committee of ·the U.S. House of Representatives. Committee appointments were announced Jan. 19, when the Republican Commirttee on Committees ma'de its report to the GOP delegation. Early Days In Crete Recalled Use Colorful, Tasty Segments of Japanese Mandarin Oranges. . . . . .,.. . . ,. r~~'"W~< ~ , .· ~=::.- '' ~·w ~ f~ i t Priest to Say First Mass Sunday, Jan. 24 The Rev. Barton Korn, Franciscan missionary to Brazil, will celebrate his first Solemn Mass Jan. 24 at St. Liborius church, Steger. The celebrant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Korn of Crete. The Rev. Fr. Korn, a member of the St. Louis-Chicago Franciscan Province of the Sacred Heart, is a waduate of St. Liborius elemen,lary school in Steger and of Franciscan houses of study in Westmont, Ill., Cleveland, Ohio, and Teutopolis, Ill. He has spent the past two and half years at Sacred Heart Theological seminary in Petropolis, Rio deJaneiro, completing his studies for the priesthood. He is presently home on leave from mission work and will return to Brazil in midFebruary for further studies before taking up his duties as professor of history at the diocesan seminary in Santarem, Par, Brazil. The Rev. Fr. Korn will be ordained to the priesthood a·t St. Francis church in Teutopolis, Sun- _.,m, day by the Most Rev. Henry A. Pinger. The Rev. Raymond DeMuth, pastor of St. Liborius will officiate as Archpriest. Other ministry for the Mass will be: The Rev. James Klein of Sts. Peter and Paul church, Naperville, deacon; the Rev. John Leonard Ostdiek, O.F.M. of Quincy college, Quincy, as subdeacon; and Leonard Korn, a cousin of the celebrant and student at Mundelein, as master of ceremonies. The Rev. Remy Stiglitz, O.F.M. pastor of St. Joseph church, Bastrop, La., and a native of Chicago Heights, will preach the festive sermon. Hubbard Trail PTO to Hear Panel on Science The monthly mcetmg of the Hubbard Trail Junior High Parent Teacher Organization will be held Monday, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. in the school cafetorium. Dan Harper, president, has announced that the program will be a discussion on science and indu::; try. The sneakers will be: Robert Russell, electrical engineer, associated with Westinghouse; Johr1 Watson, chemical engineer, with Enterprise Paint Co.; and Ellis Steinberg, of Argonne Laboratories. All ninth grade students interested in the scientific field are invited to attend with their parents. rively, and we have good customers in Chicago as well as in some of rt!he Western snates. When we took the office there were less than 150 subscribers to The Journal; it now has between 600 and 700. We acknowledge our obligations to Mr. Wilkening and Mr. Hartmann fior many favors that perhaps we will never be able to Stamp Auction To Be repay. We have, however, given them the benefit of our advertis- Held In Park Forest All stamp collectors in the ing, columns at a very low rate and ·h ave given them and others South Suburban area have been the free use of our reading col- invited tJo attend an auction at umns frequently, and they have the Village Inn, Park Forest shopbeen very welcome. Now comes ping center, from 1 to 5 p.m., an important public question, and Sunday, Jan. 31. Two hundred lots of fine materwe are "boycotted" for expressiing an opinion to that question. ial will be offered, according to Very well, gentlemen, , we will Lester Winick, president of the keep right on "sawing wood" and Park Forest Stamp Club, which is endeavor in the future as in the sponsoring the , auction. United past, to giv·e to this community a States and foreign stamps, oovers good clean paper, treating every and other mctterial wlll be includsubject fairly and impartially, and ed. peopl~ of Crete, You must do away sometimes we were in a •q uandry with one of the Amerjcan customs ;to Jmow Wihere rthe nem meal was in a manner that will best conserve t:he wel£are of Crete. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays that js as ol<l. as ·t he Declaration coming from. In that time we had two or of Independence, and their reasons were pubHshed in The Jour- three lucrative pos1tions offered us elsewhere, but circumstances nal ·of June 28. Notwithstanding impelled us to stick to The Jourthe numerous protests that were nal. We believed that Crete was made, the "majority" persisted in a good place to live in, and we their course and for the first time believe so yet. By hard work we in the history of the Republic a finally succeede«;l in estfblishing Fourth of July celebration was a business by which we were enheld without the aid of a chap- abled 1to gain a decent living, and pLain. The Journal is still of the while all our money has been .opini-on that it was a greart mis- spent in Crete, a good portion of . ...--take and we have faith to believe our work has come from abroad. . - ... .:..~.-=-.-Gw·~that sooner or later the gentlemen We have customers scattered in .will ,recoginize and ackno·w ledge various parts of the country. Sur~..,_ their mistake. For over six years rounding towns now send us their "Now, while we're digging we have worked fairthfully and orders for job work almost exclusyou out carefully ask yourzeal,ousiy to giive the people of self 'what did l do wrong this Crete and vicinity a good paper, time?'" .and have frequently been aom-~ plement·ed f.or our faimess in matters which ~t seemed necess·a ry to publish. That we have made misIF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR takes we do not deny, for who A HOME: We have several rernhat is human does not make possessed homes. All have 3 them? But we hav·e endeavored bdrms, modern, only 4Y2 yrs. to the best of our ability 1m ad- old, 2 with full basmt. Walking '-lance the moral as well as · the dist. to schools, churches, and material interests of Crete, and shopping. We are open to reanever omiltted to say a good word spnable offers. Low down payfor her at every opportunity. We ment to qualified buyers. Keys have never neglected an oportun- in our office. Shown by appt. only. ~ity to say a good word for our busines•s men, particularly those Two very nice 3 bdrm homes. who are "boycotting" us. Our Priced to sell. 2 yrs. old. On "But Alice, when will we experience here the first two or Arlington Ln, south of Crete. ever have an opportunity to three years was a trying one. Ad- $14,500 & $16,000. wear them back in Menomovertisemel11ts came slowly, and STEGER-Commercial prop. nee Falls, Wisconsin?" job work was hard to get and on Chgo. Rd. in Steger. 350-ft. frontage with older 4 bdrm hm. Asking price $19,250. Open for Start saving now for that dream vacation trip. III• • IIII offer. Here we offer a medley of your favorite dishes instead of songs-and with a new accent - colorful, delicious canned Mandarin oranges. Sometimes compared to tangerines, they are a distinct variety of orange grown on the sunny shores of Japan. These dainty segments come to you without seeds, rind or membrane, packed in light syrup, so convenient and easy to use. Let us start our medley of recipes (lower left corner of picture) with individual mold of lime flavored gelatine dessert poured over miniature .marshmallows and garnished with a necklace of orange segments. Next, an instant vanilla pudding has the orange segment.~ folded in before chilling, and topped with moist shredded coconut. Angel cake takes on a heavenly tone when you pour orange sauce over each slice. For an exciting appetizer, or refreshing dessert, fill the center of halved honeydew melons with · sliced bananas and canned oranges. Teen-agers go for pineapple sherbet topped with orange segments and a sprig· of mint. For breakfast try a bowl of chilled orange segments right out of the can. And as· a final note make a pretty salad: fill pear half with cottage cheese and garnish with tiny orange segments. and watercress. These are· just a few of the many ways Japanese ·Mandarin oranges will add sparkle to your menu. One~ you .t ry them you'll want to "compose" your own Mandarin medley! ,_. - =-/ -----..::-- HEADING NORTH ... Real Estate in Crete 11he fioUowing is an editorial from The Crete Journal, printed about 1895. It came to light recently when Roy TrowbrJdge, former publisher of the Crete Citizen, (now of Fort Lauderdale, Ha.) found the yeUowed, crumbling, hand - written manuscript among his fabhE!r's belonging. W. E. Trowbridge was publisher of T!he Journal from about 1889 to about 1895. Both the Journal and The Citizen were predecessor publications of The Crete Record, which was not begun until about 1920. ' The Journal is at present experiencing the novel rsensation produced by a genuine "boycott" declared against it by three of the principal business men of Crete. 11hese gentlemen composed the "majority" •of the Fourth of July Committee, and their grievance against The Journal is that it dared to criticize them for the course they pursued in reference to tlhe celebration program and that we reprinted articles from the Momence papers criticizing the "majority" of the committee. One of these criticisms we considered too severe and said so at the time. Now, while we cannot afford to run The Journal without advertisements, we have no excuse to offer for the course we pursued in Rothway Hatcheries this matter. Lt is to be borne in SKyline 5-8370 mind that we were very mild in STEGER ILLINOIS our criticism, and we think that any candid man conversant with the facts must admit this. These gentlemen said, in effect, to the ••••••••••••• OR SOUTH? LAND Stop in our office. We have many fine listings of 5 and 10 acre tracts in Crete and Beecher area. FARMS VIe have a few nice farms at this time, $550 per acre, 80-240 acre tracts. Some of the best land in the state. THE BEST FARMS ARE SOLD BY US We have many fine homes in this area. Let us help you. "OUR CONSULTATION IS NO OBLIGATION" Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evenings by Appointment MALCER Phone OR 2-2881 Crete, Ill. 1634 Dixie Hwy AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK All other b~ng services available too, of course. Lobb;y open for your convenience Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-3 - Closed Wed. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-12 3'307 Chicago Road So. Chicago Heights Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Lincolnshire Golf Group Names New Officers Plans iior the coming season were discussed recently when the 18-hole women's golf committee met at Lincolnshire County club. Mrs. Al Eickelberg of Chicago Heights is general chairman and Mrs. Milton Miller of Chicago is vice chairman. They will be assisted by Mrs. John Golden, Chicago, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Bill Propper, Riverdale, even,ts chairman, and Mrs. Bill Dedert, Crete, co-chairman of events. Additional Crete members who are chairmen are Mrs. Burnham OPWig and Mrs. Ed Betus, handicap; Mrs. Al Johannsen and Mrs. George Madory, social events; and Mrs. Harry Wilbur, ringer score, who will be assisted by Mrs. James Hirsch of Chicago Heights. Prize chairman is Mrs. 0. W. Bauer of Chicago. Also from Chicago are Mrs. Lorne Ellerbeck, special events, whose assistant is Mrs. Kenneth Kell of Hazel Crest. Rules chairman is Mrs. Jim Gillespie of Crete, who is also the advisory board chairman. Board members are Mrs. George Koch and Mrs. Doug Stevenson, Crete; Mrs. Ronald Clark, Park Forest; and Mrs. Art Housinger, Chicago. Mrs. Walter Johnson, Homewood, is team chairman; Mrs. Art Correlli, Olympia Fields, Swing club leader; and Mrs. Ernie Johnson, Park Forest, publicity. Working with the young people in Junior golf is Mrs. George Madory, Crete, who is taking over the duties held for many seasons by another Crete member, Mrs. John Hirsch. C-M Squad Splits A Pair Crete-Monee br.oke into the win column in the Southeast Suburban conference Friday, Jan. 15, by beating the Tinley Park T'i tans 56-55 after trailing throughout most of the game by five points. Tinley Park has won two conference games. Crete-Monee's slim, one-point margin is an accurate, typical indica,tor of the game. Although Tinley Park enjoyed a small lead throughout most of the game, they were never able to: widen their lead, nor, until the last quarter, were the Warriors able to whi·ttle it down. At first, during the first quarter, the Warriors were in real trouble and seemed to be in real danger of letting the Titans run away with the game. Not only did the Titans assume a commanding lead, but Crete-Monee's center, Bruce Butchko fouled three times in ·the f·irst quarter. Luckily, he escaped further foul trouble and was able to finish the evening with 24 points. The Warriors went ahead briefly during the second quarter 20-18, but they fell behind by halftime 25-20. During ·the fourth quarter the Warriors went into the lead with 6:25 left to play in the game. The issue was in doubt all through the final stanza as neither team gained much of an advantage. In the final minute of play Butchko scored his 24th point and the 56th for the Warriors. With half a minute left, and Crete-Monee leading by one point, the Titans stole the ball, but they threw it away. They stole it again and managed a shot in the final second of play, but the shot bounced off of the rim and the CreteMonee team bounced happily out of the gym with their first conference victmy. Running into foul trouble, Crete-Monee dropped a game to Beecher, 72-50, Saturday Jan. 16, at Beecher. Crete-Monee had little trouble getting the rebounds. The trouble was that the Beecher squad didn't make a practice of missing too often. Bruce Butchko, CreteMonee's answer to the Empire State Building, ended his weekend with a 50 point total as he poured in 26 points for the losing cause. A pair of Beecher Bobcats, Ohlendorf and Hiatt, together eclipsed his performance with 24 and 20 points to their credit. Saturday, Jan. 23, Crete·Monee plays Bradley here at 8 p.m. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Steger School District To Hold Referendum Saturday, February 27 Steger Fire Chief Harry Cole Commended For Long Service Steger School district No. 194 will ask voters in a referendum Feb. 27 to approve a $490,000 bond issue to add classrooms and for site expansion. This decision was reached by ·the district board of education after "many months of study" of present facilities, present school sites, and of projections of population growth in various sections of the district, according to officials. The main purposes of the bond issue are to relieve overcrowding at Eastview school, Central junior high school and to "stay at least sessed valuation. areas in the community. A few years ago the rental of church basements and store fronts was necessary in order to provide room, but by making the necessary plans now such emergency arrangements may not be required in the future, it was stated. The proposition will provide, over a four-year period, additional classrooms at Eastview, Saukview, !Hickory !Hill, and ParkVIiew schools, as the need exists. The additional rooms will permit the transfer of sixth grade students (presently housed at Central) to neighborhood .schools over the same period. This will relieve overcrowding now developing at Central and will allow for continual growth and program development, it was explained. Although district voters are being asked to appr.ove a $490,000 bond issue, only approximately $230,000 in bonds will be issued in 1965, because this is the extent of the district's bonding power. This means that the increased tax in 1966 will amount to approximately 10 cents per $100 of asspeech therapists, two EMH inThe district will be able to issue $100,000 in bonds in each of the following two years and $60,000 in 1968 because of debt retirement and increased assessed valuation. In other words,- the school bonds will be issued as the assessed valuation of the district permits; also the tax rate will not increase until the bonds have been issued, officials said. The additi·on of more rooms at Eastview and Parkview necessitate purchasing additional land while it is still available. Nineteen fifty-five was the last year site ·purchases were made in rthe district. The board also will ask the voters on Feb. 27 to approve a 21cent increase in the educational tax rate. Nineteen fifty-eight was .the last time a rate increase for educational purposes was granted. The student population has gr.own from 1,589 in 1958 to 2,187 ·today. Thirty-one additional teachers (25 classroom teachers, two vocal music instructors, two even' wRh ,t he grow~h ·o f other structors) have been added to the staff since 1958. Since there has been no increase in the educat~on tax rate in the last six years and no additional increase ·fl'om the state in the last five y·e ars, and since the district has always operated on a pay as you go progr.am, it is necessary to bring the matter of an increase to the voters, a board spokesman said. He also emphasized that the district has gone this far without issuing tax anticipation warrants and if it is to continue in this manner, additional educational revenue must be provided. "Additional students require additional classrooms; additional classrooms r e q u i r e additronal teachers," he said. The Board of Education and the district administration are planning a scheduled program to inform all voters of the referendum and explain the need of this program, according <to the spok·esman. Former Steger Fire Chief Harry Cole was recently commended for his service to the department at a meeting of the Steger Village Board. Mr. Cole has spent 30 years as a member of the Volunteer Fire Department of Steger, having acted as Chief from April, 1955 until December, 1964. He has seen tlhe department grow from about 25 men to 38 today. Mr. Cole will remain in the department. New Chief is Harold Hecht, another long time Steger fireman. The following proclamation was read at the Village Board meeting by Mayor Elmer Hahn. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Har.ry Cole has served as Chief of the Steger Volunteer Fire Department from April 19, 1955 until December 8, 1964; and WHEREAS, the said Harry Cole has resigned as said Fire Chief to give other members of the Department the opportunity of serving as Chief; and WHEREAS, the said Harry Col.e has exhibited throughout il:ns thirty years of service with the said Steger VoJunteer Fire Department an extraordinary spirit of co-operation and industry in the service of the Village of Steger and of its people; and WHEREAS, during the period of his tenure, the Fire Department has grown both in numbers of volunteers and the amount of equipment available to it, which growth is due in great measure to the industry and leadership of the said Harry Cole; and WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Steger join with the people of said Village in their desire to express their appreciation to the said Harry CoJe for his meritorious service. NOW 'IHEREll'ORE, BE IT RESOL\TEJD that the aforesaid President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Steger, Steger, Illinois, for themselves and the people ,of bhis Village, do hereby express their tremendous gratitude and appreciaUon to the· said Harry Cole, on this, the occasion of his resignation as F:ire Chief f.rom the Steger Volunteer Fire Department, for his many years of devoted service as said Chief and further express their appreciation to said Harry Cole for his decision to remain a member of the said Steger Volunteer F:ire Department. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the within commendation be Cubs Visit Fire Dept., Weigh Station Cub Scout Den 9 has taken 2 field trips recently. On Jan. 5 they visited the truck weighing station on route 54 and found !:hey weighed a total of 743 pounds. They were accompanied by their leader, Mrs. Frank Javor. On Tuesday, Jan. 12, the dens went to the Chicago Heights Fire Department, where they were given a tour and saw the new smoke masks. Mrs. Javor and Mrs. Alex Wychocki went with the boys. People & Places Mrs. Sophie Seggebruch, 1406 Main, Crete, was admitted to St. James hospital Monday, Jan. 18 for emergency surgery. She is recovering satisfactorily in Room 534. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schumacher and daughters, Harriet and Sabra, Miss Harriet Hewes, and Miss D,orothy Zirzow, all of Crete attended a buffet supper Sunday, Jan. 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Buchmeier, Monee, in honor of their daug.h ter, Carol Ann's first birthday. Mrs. Buchmeier is the former Winan Schumacher. Arthur Poorman, 84, of Coral Gables, Fla., was admitted to St. James hospital over the past weekend following a fall at the Norman Teaford residence, Kings Rd., Crete, where he was visiting. His condition is reported to be fair. Mrs. Gerald Shambo entertained the Woodbeth Clu:b Friday, Jan. 9 at her home. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Burdette Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Weeks, and Mrs. Kenneth Pfaff. Mrs. Betty Martin will be hostess at the February meeting. * *John * Bakker relVIr. and Mrs. cently returned from Pomona, Calif., where they visited with their daughter, Jane, and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan spread in the permanent records of the ViLlage of Steger, and that a copy of this commendapon, duly certified by the Village Clerk, be presented to the said Harry Cole as a memorial of this occasion. APPROVED: Elmer Hahn . VIllage President ATTEST: John Pelock ViUageOerk Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sims, Route 1, Crete, are the par·e nts of a boy, Brian Leon, born Jan. 6 at St. CRETE CLASSIC LEAGUE James hospital. 11 Meidell Trucks ........ 49 Mr. and Mrs. James WhemSteger Cleaners ...... 34 26 hoefer, 42 E. 32nd St., Steger, are Milazzo Lanes ........ 33YZ' 26¥:! the parents of a girl, Kathleen LoBue Excavating.... 3,1 29 Frances, born Jan. 11 at St. James Super Motors .......... 30 30 hospital. Park Forest Lanes .. 23% 36¥:! Mr. and Mrs. Henry HejmanowHarry's Cities Serv. 21 39 ski, 3523 Halsted Blvd., Steger, Renzi Heating ........ 18 42 are the parents of a girl, N anda High game: Herb Haze, Z59; Christine, born Jan. 12 at St. High series: Gene Troiani, 663. James. Monday Night Ladies League Warren Insurance ................ 47 Wally's Texaco .................... 45 Spano's Market .................... 37 Crete Auto Sales ..... :............ 36 Wills Variety ........................ 35 Einhorn's Grocery ................ 34lf:! Spindler-Koelling .................. 34% Seehausen Certifded .............. 32 West End Funeral ................ 30 Gaines Electric ...................... 29 High Series~N. J. Coulon, 512; High Game-N. J. Coulon, 188; High Team Series--'Wally's Texaco, 2614; High team Game-Wally's Texaco, Grace Skertich, 136; Marion Jacquin, 127; Milly Christ,opher, 169; Maisie Muehring, 190; Dorothy Wlichmann, 1'51; Handicap, 135; Total, 908. Crete Business Up For August And September Luncheon guests of Mrs. Mae Hewes on Tuesday, Jan. 19, were Mrs. Esther Baker, Mrs. Mary Allen, and Mrs. Ray Hartman. -STORK CLUB- Business in Crete for August and September of 1964 showed a substantial increase in comparison with the same two month period of 1963, according to the sales tax returns just released by the Illinois Department of Revenue. The returns showed a gain of $528.35. The September returns of $1,431.57 were the second highest of the first nine months of the year. The August returns were $1,108.38. Returns from .the neighboring villages during the same two month period were as follows: Beecher, Aug. $924.08, Sept. $1,216.11; Frankfort, Aug. $1,928.28, Sept. $1,929.88; Manhattan, Aug. $574.04; Sept. $736.75; Manteno, Aug. $1,256.13, Sept. $2,007.88; Matteson, Aug. $4,601.18, Sept. $5,475.55; Momence, Aug. $3,108.20, Sept. $2,986.20; Monee, Aug. $364.73, Sept. $4Z9.93; and Peotone, Aug. $1,365.61, Sept. $1,688.98. According to a breakdown of sales tax figures by the Revenue Department, residents of the state of Illinois spent more money for f.ood than for any other item during the months of July, August and September. Will County residents, however, spettt most of their money in automotive and service station businesses. Of the $2,531,194.70 reported in the county, $514,560.4'5 was collected in automotive and filling station sales. Food was second with $508,415.98 and general merchandise third with collections totaling $325,9116.06. The tax totals include Retailers' Occupation tax, Service Occupation tax, Use tax and Service Use tax. Girl Scouts Have Openings There are openings for new Girl Scouts at all age levels at this time, according to Mrs. Walter Gleason, Crete Neighborhood chairman. Those interested in enroUing may call Mrs. Frank Brown, Troop Organizer, at OR 2-5832. The pr-ogr·a m levels are: Brownies, 7 and 8 years; JunLors, 9·, 10 and 11 years; Cadettes, 12, 13 and 14, Seniors, 15, 16 and 17 years of age. 'Dhere is no Senior -troop in Crete at present, but leaders are available if enough girls are interested. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays All the joys of surf' and sun at your doorstep! Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses ~;}I~i~~t. in area OPEN All YEAR ~:;~~~~§illb;S 5 during the holidays. They also vJsited in Las Vegas. Other members of the Bakker family also spent Christmas away from Crete. Caroline Bakker, who is a graduate student at Oberlin College, visited in Gainesville, Fla. Bob Bakker, an evening student at I.I.T. and Bloom, spent Christmas with his sister, Barbara, Mrs. Clare Kuszmaul, in PrairJe Village, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easterday, Lenore Fink and Gary Buchanan spent the week end in Champaign where Lenore visited her brother, Gibby Fink and family and the Easterdays and Gary were guests of the Owen Springers. On Saturday they attended the Illinois-Michigan basketball game and the Illinois-Army Air F.orce hockey match. Lenore and Gary also enjoyed ice skating at the University rink. .. Bowling .. CRETE BOWLING LANES Tuesday Night Ladies League Crete Tap ........... ......................... 36 Gies Ford .................................. 33 B & M Rainbow Ranch ............ 28 American Savings Bank ........ 26 Crete Record ............................ 25 Crete Hardware ........................ 24 Bimba Manufacturing .............. 22 'I'iger Cleaning Service ............ 22 High Game - Elaine Hi11iker, 198; High Series-Elaine Hilliker, 471; High Team Series-Crete Tap 2601; High Team Game-Crete Tap, Elaine Hilliker, 198; Mary Bear, 144; Sally MiLler, 136; Alice Hilliker, 126; Clara Sedlacek, 152; Handicap, 151; Total, 907. Thursday, January 21, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Write for Brochure and Rates lEO C. BEGLEY, lv\anager �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Paula Wilson, Sharon Heusmann, and Bill Lindroth. The Crete Woman's Club gave You Are Most Welcome At a full week scholarship to the Egyptian Music Camp. The winner was Jim Amram on Trumpet, The runner-up was Roberta Allen, FIRST CHURCH OF CRETE METHODIST soprano. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Edgewood and 14th Street Telephone 672-8353 Chicago Heights, Ill Sunday, January 24Joliet to Have Sunday, January 24Sunday School (Crib nursery Star Theater at Sunday School 11 a.m., for I through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 D'Amico's "214" children up to the age of 20 years. a.m. Church Service 11 a.m. Nursery Morning worship 9:30 and 11 Earl D'Amico, owner of D'provided for pre-Sunday School a.m. Amico's "214", annunced today that he has joined partnership children. FIRST MISSIONARY A Bible lesson on the subject, with producer Guy S. Litle, Jr., BAPTIST CHURCH "Truth" will be read this Sunday to present legitimate theatre fea1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete at all Christian Science churches. turing stars at D'Amico's "214" Wednesday evening meetings at Rev. James H. George, Pastor in downtown Joliet opening in 8 o'clock include testimonies of Parsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete the early Spring. Located in the Telephone 672-8627 Christian Science healing. grand ballroom (The Chantilly Reading Room at 1523 Otto Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Room) of Earl D'Amico's famous Sunday School 10 a.m. Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to restaurant, the theater- in - thePreaching service 11 a.m. the public from 12 noon to 4 round will be known as The PicYouth meeting 6 p.m. p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday colo Playhouse. The spring seaEvening service 7 p.m. and Thursday evenings. Telephone son will feature three productions 755-1951. of plays each running for two "The Bible C-M Music Students Radio program: weeks with eight performances a Speaks to You" every Sunday at week. Outstanding stars from 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at Present Recital Broadway, Hollywood and 11V On Tuesday evening, Jan. 12, will appear in all productions. The 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject to be discussed tlbis Sun- the music students of the Crete- schedule and stars for the six day is "What You Can Do About Monee High School presented a weeks' season will be announced recital sponsored by the High Community Problems." in the near future. School Music Association. The Mr. Little has been producing ZION EVANGELICAL meeting opened with a short busi- professjonal productions a,t his LUTHERAN CHURCH ness meeting and an introduction own theater, the Little ~heater on Wisconsin Synod of the evening's judges. All re- the Square, downstate Sulliivan, 1610 S. Main St., Crete mained to listen to the students for the past eight years. During Richard K. Pankow, Pastor in the recital. Refreshments and recent seasons, he has presented Telephone 672-8171 the announcement of winners such stars as Pat O'Brien. Joe E. Sunday, Jan. 24-Stewardship closed the meeting. Brown, Linda Darnell, Marie WilSunday. The Music Association offers Worship Services 8:15 and 20 summer music camp scholar- son, Edward Everett Horton, Mar10:45 a.m Sermon text: I Peter ships to 20 high school music garet W1hiti!ng, Edie Bracken, Margaret Truman, Marjorie Lord and 1:18, 19. students. David Nelson as well as over 60 Sunday School and Bible class, The following people met in the musical productions. In addition 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Music Room and were judged by Monday, Jan. 25, Sunday school Mrs. Ruth Dunning, from Park to pl'esenting shows at his •own teachers, 7 p.m.; Choir, 7:30 p.m.; Forest. Madrigals: M a ryan n theater, Mr. Little has produced ~ouring productions Wlhich have Young People's Society, 8 p.m. Dooley, Nancy Rogers, Frania Altar Guild meets Wednesday, meers, Carol Ziegler, Andrea Mar- played throughout Ulinois and Ohio. Twenty-nine year old Mr. Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. tin, Lymann Tancig, Gale Hawk- Little is a graduate of the Uniins, Lenore Fink, Martha Scott, TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH Suzette Chenard, Dave Croon, Bill versity of Miami and attended 443 Arlington Lane Lindroth, Warren Judd, P au 1 Columbia University and The AmCrete, lllinois erican Theater Wing in New York Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Parks, Alan Kull, and Clyde for pos·t-graduate courses. He is Bricks. They sang "Early One Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 morning." Piano soloists: Su- married and the father of two Sunday, January 24zette Chenard, playing "Polon- children. D'Amico's "214" Restaurant Sunday School 9:3U a.m. aise Aflat Maj.", Lynann Tancig Morning Worship .10:45 a.m. playing "Toccata," and Cheryl which opened in 1961, was built Evening service 7:30 p.m. Roberts playing "Polonaise (Mili- originally as a civic center for Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Mid- taire)." The Male Ensemble: the city of Joliet ·in the late 1920's. Week Prayer meeting. Dave Croon, Douglas Hiemvick, It was designed by famous archThursday, 7 p.m., Advanced Steve Stone, and .Warren Judd itect D. H. Burnham and is one Bible Study class. singing "Oh, Religion Is a For- of the few Spanish structures in Friday, 7:30 p.m., Choir prac- tune." The Girls Octet: Maryann the Midwest. There are four dintice. Dooley, Carol Ziegler, Phyllis ing rooms downstairs at D'Amico's Baz;to, Linda Williams, Linda Mil- "214" which are separate from ST. LIBORIUS CATHOLIC ler, Gerd Stoeba'ck, Gale Hawkins, The J>iccolo Playhouse in the CHURCH OF STEGER Chantilly Room on the second Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Julie Grounds, singing "Moon floor. Construction on a hotel adRiver." Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor In the Library, judged by Mrs. joining the restaurant will begin Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Carl Workman from Bloom Town- this spring with plans for compleTelephone 754-1363 ship High School these people tion by next fall. Sunday, January 24Mr. UtJUe hopes to preseOit a Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and met: 'S teve Hall singing "!But 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at Who May Abide," Andre Martin, season of musicals at The Piccolo singing "Stay With Me," Geor- Playhouse late this spring and 7:30 and 8 a.m. gette Rosner singing "Over The summer and more plays in the fall. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rainbow," Roberta Allan singing 424 Indianwood Blvd. "Goodnight My Someone," Nancy Park Forest, ill. Rogers singing "Were My Song Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister With Wings Provideth," Sharon Telephone 748-1995 Ray singing- "Count Your BlessSunday, January 24ings" 'a nd "More," M·a ry Regan, Worship services, 8, 9:30 and Charles Wiley singing "Nur Ver 11 a.m. Die Schnsucht Keunt." Saturday, junior confirmation, The program in the Music 10 a.m. Room was judged by Lyle HopTRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH kins, from Thornton Townshli.p A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling High Sohool. Those who perPastors formed were: 'Dolores Kester, Telephone 672-3371 flute solo; playing Sonata in B flat Sunday, January 24by Teleman, A Woodwind Trio, Divine Services at 8:15 and Maria Boyer, Martha Scott, and By Webster E. Bay 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the Becky Gillespie played Beethoven's Assistant Farm Advisor Gospel lesson for the day, Matt. trio, Opus 87.; Martha and Maria 8:1-13. also played Sonata in A Major The 1965 Automotive Care and Sunday School and Bible Class in a duet for oboe and flute; anat 9:30 a.m. other duet, Dolores and Pat Kes- Safety meetings will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 27, Sunday ter, flute and clarinet, played Monday everuing, Jan. 25, Saturday School teachers meeting at 7 p.m. Bouree'; Jim Amram, trumpet, mornmg, Jan. 30, Monday eveOfficers elected to serve at p1ayed "Vergin de lo Macarena." ning, Feb. 22 and Saturday mornTrinity Lutheran Church were in- An unusual instrumental combin- ing Feb. 27. The Auto Skill Drivstalled a:t the 10:45 service last ation was .the Woodwind Choir ing contest will be held at Francis Sunday, Jan. 17: Reinhardt Peters, playing an unusual number "Dup- 4-H Held during the County 4-H vice president; Leonard Wass- licity." The members of this Show in July. The Jan. 25 meetmann, secretary; Cord Hecht and group were: Delores Kester, Maria ing will be held at the Farm Ed. Whitman, elders; EdwiJl Pie- 'Bayer, Rosemary Wilson, Cheryl Bureau Building, Joliet, beginning penbrink, trustee; and Norman Roberts, Martha Scott, Nadine at 7:30 p.m. and ending at 9:30 Blievernicht, Wm. G. Dedert, and McCarrell, Jim Ashbaugh, Linda p.m. We ask all 4~H members now Leroy Devine, Board of ChriSt- Ball, Linda Callard, Sheila Newian Education. ' ell, Randy Prusz, Ken Hartman, enrolled in the Automotive Care and Safety Project to please bring their 4-H Automotive Manuals and Owner's Manual for their and/or parent's automobiles to the Jan. 25 meeting. It is recommended that 4-H'ers be 15 years or older before enrolling in the first year AutomO;tive Oare and 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, TIL Safety project unit. Extra 4-H Automotive Care and Safety ManA Service to th·ts Community for Over 70 Years uals will be available at the Jan. 25 meeting for 4~H members who SKyline 5-0242 would like to e!lToll at that time. Plan now ·to attend all four of Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson the meetings. We are sure that and Chicago Heights you will find each session most interesting and educational. 6 Thursday, January 21, 1965 Services In Our Churches I I SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels •----------------------------! Mr. Sangmeister for enlightening me on that score. The State's Attorney's stateby Audrey ment to the press on his reasons Hello, Suckers! Texas Guinan for dismissing the hundreds of suits presents an interesting exerused to greet her customers that cise in doublethink. On the one way, and the same message has hand he states his intention to just been extended by State's At- use collection warrants as a more torney George Sangmeister to direct method of delinquent tax every citize of Will C unt wh 0 collection~. Then he says, "Those n Y , taxes which cannot be collected has paid his Personal Property by this means will be followed by the customary law suit." This is taxes. A great deal of time, money, where we came in. and effort, had gone into the preB':/ extension of the theory that paration of suits against delin- the State's Attorney should proquent personal property taxpay- secute current cases only, we ers when Mr. Sangmeister chose come to an interesting conclusion. to dismiss those suits, thus giving Maybe I should have robbed a the horse laugh to us poor slobs bank two years ago. You know who paid our taxes, like it or how difficult it is to prosecute old not, because the law said we must. cases. So difficult, in fact, that Unhappily, I must admit that the case might just as well be disthere is one point on which Mr. missed. Finally we come to the clincher. Sangmeister and I agree. I don't like the Personal Property tax In Mr. Sangmeister's own words either. I think it is an unfair tax, when he pointed out that the suits inequitably assessed, and makes could be reinstated: "I believe liars of us all. Who has ever that a warning to tax payers that given an honest appraisal of their this office means business, followpersonal propel'ty on one of those ed through with necessary action forms we fill out each year? To for those individuals who think pay the tax on your savings ac- otherwise, will result in the govcount would probably cost more erning bodies of this County rethan interest accrued. ceiving an acceptable and workNevertheless it is demagoguery able amount of their levy." to advocate abolition of the PerHow's that again? "This office sonal Property tax without at means business!"? least coming up with a suggestion for a feasible replacement as a Crete Building Amounts revenue source. I don't pretend to know what that source could To $731,000 In 1964 be but I do know there must be New building of all kinds in one sooner or later if the Personal Crete amounted to a v·a lue o.f Tax is to be eradicated. State in- $731,800 during 1964, according come tax is an athema to many, to a report released by Building and most politicians are falling Inspector James Baird. Permits over themselves promising they for the construction amounted to will not institute it. But I have $6,169. The various types of a feeling it will come to that, or building activity broke down as something similar, in the not too follows. distant future. At least it would Cost Permits be more equitable than the Per- Z6 homes $449,000 $4,008 sonal Property tax. 1 apt. building* .. 76,000 411 But to get back to our bright 15 home repairs 32,000 346 young star on the legal horizon, I 13 garages ....... . 15,000 125 have alway•s suffered from the 1 drug store ... ... 30,000 190 quaint notion that laws are meant 2 serv. stations 45,000 417 to be obeyed or repealed by legis- 1 grocery store .. 41,000 273 lative action. I even thought, so 1 tavern & office help me, that elected officials are building ......... . 28,000 253 meant to uphold the law. I thank 1 Bell tele bldg .. 10,000 95 5,800 1 swim'ing pool 51 Ticket information may be obtained by writing: The Piccolo Play731,800 6,169 house, D'Amico's "214", 214 N. *Electric and Plumbing Permi·ts Ottawa Street, Joliet. to be collected. Off The Record ° THIS WEEK~s FE/\TURES HELENA RUBENSTEIN ULTRA FEMININE YOUNG TOUCH Hormone Cream Hand Lotion $7.50 size $2.75 value now $4.50 now $1.75 CRETE PHARMACY Phone 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST . CRETE f'he South-s Finest Hotel ••• One of Anwricas,~~~~~-r Best! ~ Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ •• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Foci lities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Phone: AREA CODE 901, 526-7766 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Mer:q.phis, Tenn~sse~ �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Legal Notice Business Service ALLISON & ROSE NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY EXCAVATING Estate of Irwin H. Loitz GRADING DRIVEWAYS Deceased, No. W-64-P.E. 86 CRETE, ILL. 312 67Z-8591 Notice is hereby given to all 4/16 persons that Irwin H. Loitz died on the 16th day of February, 1964, HAYES CARPET SERVICE and that Monday, the 1st day of Wall-to-wall Carpeting and March, 1965 is the claim date in Upholstery said estate pending in the Circuit Cleaned reasonably Court of Twelfth Judicial District, SKyline 6-2870 Will County, Illinois, Probate Di2/11 vision. Dated this 21st day of January, RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERcial remodeling: large or small 1965. Sammy Berk work, free estimates, terms. LiClerk of said Court censed, insured. GArden 2-4136. 2-4 Grace I. Loitz, Executrix Thomas L. Clinton WE HATCH & SELL HY-LINE Attorney for Estate Chicks. We can help you get the Pub. Jan.21. 28&Feb. 4 most from your egg business by getting all the bred-in benefits of Caucus Notice Hy-Line Chicks. Baby Chicks & Started Pullets available. ROTHNotice is hereby given, that WAY HATCHERIES, INC., 3802 S. Union Ave., Steger. Phone SK on Tuesday, the 2nd day of Febr5-8370. 11-5-tf uary next, at the elementary school gym, E. North and ElizaTED ZEILSTRA, Auctioneer beth Sts., Crete, a caucus of the 16 Years Experience Republican Party .of Crete TownCattle and Farm Machinery ship in the County of Will and Household Furniture, Etc. State of Illinois will be held for Phone 946-6300 the purpose of nominating canBeecher, Illinois didates for the following offices: 12-31 supervisor, town clerk, assessor, INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE collector and three (3) auditors; painting & paper hanging. Free which caucus will be opened at estimates. James Symmes, 534- eight (8) o'clock in the evening of 6462. 6-11-tf said day. Dated this 20th day of January, HERE IS THE BEST PLACE TO A. D. 1965. keep your name and the service Jno. Piepenbrink you render before the public. You Town Clerk can not give anyone the business Pub. Jan . 21, 1965 if he doesn't know who and ---~-----~---where you are. Call in your ad Caucus Notice today. Russell Printing Co., 616 First St., Crete, phone 672-8843. Notice is hereby given, that on ~---------~----~ Tuesday, the Znd day .of February Help Wanted next, at Steger Restaurant, 30 E. 34th St., Steger, Ill., a caucus of HELP WANTED the Democratic Party of Crete Holidays overTownship in the County of Will Your cash real low? and State of Illinois will be held To pay all the bills now for the purpose of nominating Is really your goal. candidates f,or the following ofTo spare a few hours fices: supervisor, town clerk, asIs all that it takes sessor, collector and three audiBut in comes the money tors; which caucus will be openThat's the difference it makes ed at eight (8) o'clock in the eveCar necessary, Experience not ning of said day. Phone 563-8403 or 672-8820 Dated this 20th day of January, SALES HELP WANTED-BE A A. D. 1965. part of one of the fastest 'g rowJno. Piepenbrink ing businesses in the United T.o·w n Clerk States. Unlimited opportunity, direct sales. Husband ·and wife may work together, Par.t or full time. Write Box MKY, Russell iPrJnting Co., Peotone, ill. 1/21 HELP WANTED- NEED A Wear-Ever distributor in this area. Full or part time. No samples to purchase to start. Write B. Dutler, 2510 Gael Ave., Joliet. 1/28 Wanted To Buy Get Your '65 License Plates PICK-UP SERVICE High School Traveling League Off to Fast Start William H. Jellema Jr., has been appointed to serve as Executive Secretary of the Family Service Agency of Will County, Dr. John Q. Parkhurst, President of the Board of Directors, announced. J'ellema replaces Gerald Fraser who resigned recently in order to enter the private practice of family counseling in Joliet. Mr. Jellema comes to the agency from the Family Service and Children's Aid Society of Jackson, Michigan, where he served as Casework Supervisor for three years. Previously, he was casework counselor with the Jewish Family and Community Service of Chicago from 1958-61. Additionally, Jellema has a broad backgroun'd in other areas of social work. He served as Director of Guidance and Counseling with the American Youth Foundation, Camp Miniwanca in Michigan. He was staff advisor at the Southside Jewish Community Centers in Chicago, a group work agency. Jellema received his B.A. degree from Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Mich., and his M.A. degree in Social Service Administration from the University of Chicago. While in Jackson he helped develop and supervise a joint agency program to provide casework services to the residents of the Florence Crittenton Home for unmarried mothers, which received widespread recognition. Mr. Jellema served as chairman of the Social Work Forum of Jackson and was appointed as casework consultant in the area of mental retardation for a twocounty mental health survey. In 1964 he led an institute on "Appropriate Casework Techniques in Supportive, Consultative, and Intensive Cases" for Michigan School social workers. Mr. Jellema has acted as speaker and consultant to numerous community organizations, including PTA, church, Adult Education, and YMCA groups. Jellema served on the faculty as Field Work Instructor for the Michigan State and University of Michigan Schools of Social Work. He is a member of the National Association of Social Workers and the Academy of Certified Social Workers. He is married and will be joined by his wife, Mary Ellen, in the near future. Their foster son, Kenneth, is a student at Warren Wilson College in Swannail!oa, North Carolina. The counseling services of the Family Service Agency located at 168 North Ottawa Street in Joliet are available to Crete and Will County residents. Family problems such as marital disturbance and parent-child difficulties are among the areas which are dealt with. The agency casework c o u n s e I o r s are professionally trained in helping to resolve any problem which stands in the way of healthy family living. The High School Traveling League began its schedule on Tuesday, Jan. 5. The six team league bowls on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 p.m. with teams competing at different l~es for each opponent. Set up like a regular high school athletic league, with each team having its home alleys, the traveling league operates out of four bowling houses. Crete-Monee bowls out of Crete Lanes, Homewood-Flossmoor out of Glenwood Bowl, Bloom and Marian out of Olympian Lanes, and Rich East and Rich Central out of Park Forest Lanes. Each team consists of five of the better bowlers in the school it represents. Crete-Monee draws from the regular Wednesday night bowling league at Crete Lanes. The teams bowl each other scratch (without handicap) and according to Classic League rules. The league was formed by the managers of the four participating lanes to show the workability and practicality of the league to the high schools in the hope that the schools would soon take the teams over and make the sport interscholastic in their respective conferences. Bowlers in the league this year have only two requirements for participation in the league. They must attend the school they represent and they must be better than all but four other bowlers in the school. The bowlers are not charged for their participation. Team standings in the Traveling League thus far are: Bloom ............................ 1'0 2 Rich East ........................ 10 2 Marian ............................ 8 4 Crete"Monee .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 5 Rich Central .................. 1 11 Homewood~Flossmoor .. 0 12 High team series: Bloom, 2636; High team game: Bloom, 896; High individual series: Joe D'Amico (Marian), 593; High individual · G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L. RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And llllnois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the first two weeks lD July at Crete, Dllnois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage paid at Crete, Dlinois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.00 Outside the U. S ................. $8.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Eastern Stars Will Meet Tuesday, Jan. 26 A stated meeting of Hazel Chapter 390, Order of Eastern Star of Illinois will be held Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. at the Crete Masonic Temple. Betty Wilke, Worthy Matron, Raymond Wilke, Worthy Patron, and Elsie Moore, Secretary, will preside at the business session. The initiati·on of four candidates will take place during the meeting. VFW Auxiliary Sets Banquet Plans The Ladies Auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 2825, Chicago Heights, now has banquet tickets on sale for Feb. 15 at $2.50. Both husbands and wives are eligible to attend. For more information call Mrs. John Wojciesak, SK 5-4215, chairman, or the co-chairman, Mrs. Wayne Nichols, SK 5-7704. game: 223. Charlie Wilder (Bloom), SPECIALS til January 30 Cepacol Liquid ____________ Reg. 97c Special 77c McKesson Aspirins -------------------------- 200's 59c Fifi Ladies Hosiery ________ close-outs pair 62c 1-Gallon Size - Steger - SK 4-5353 Reg. $8.95 St. Regis Vaporizer ------------------ Special 54.95 Herman's Prescription Shop 3344 CHICAGO ROAD STEGER, ILLINOIS SK 4-2280 Open Mon. & Fri. Till 8 Sat. Till4 Drivers' & Chauffeurs' Licenses Titles & Transfers Bonded, Licensed, Remittance Agent BY Stale of Illinois Sunday Brunch Special Served Family Style 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU CHILLED JUICE BACON, SAUSAGE, HAM and EGGS BLUEBERRY PANCAKES OR FRENCH TOAST HASH BROWNS - SWEET ROLLS TOAST AND JELLY BEVERAGE ALL YOU CAN EAT CHILDREN Under 7 $.75 ADULTS $1.50 FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT All You Can Eat $1.25 Children $.75 Family Style Service SUN VALLEY CALL OR 2-8082 For Additional Information Corn Production Course Completed The Crete-Monee Vo-Ag department recently completed an adult course in corn production. Orville Bottrell was the instructor f,or the course, which consisted of twentyhours of classroom instruotion. Fifteen men were enrolled in the class which was limited to that number, due to the type of instruction and limited lab spaoe. Slides, labor-atory demonstrations, soil testing, and use of herbicides were used to supplement .the classroom discussron. A field trip was also taken to a seed corn company to observe methods of grading and to discuss new varities. Example of 5ITUATION: A widow for years, she is nevertheless enjoying life because of her husband's foresight. REASON: He had his lawyer draw a sound Terry Schmidt Reports For Naval Air Training Will, and named us executor and trustee. Aviation Structural Mechanic Airman Terry L. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Sohmidt of 1338 Perry St., Crete, recently reported for training to Attack Squadron 122 at the Naval Air Station, Lemoore, Calif. The squadron is the Douglas "Skyraider" Replacement Training Squadr.on for the Pacific and Atlantic Fleets. Schmidt entered the service in January 1964. SUGGESTION: Consult your lawyer about your Will. Talk with us about our services as executor-trustee. There is no obligation. First National Bank In Chicago Heights MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION People used to be advised to save regulanly-today the advisers 1648 HALSTED STREET are lucky to break even. 7 The Crete Record Robert M. Steger Assoc. 29 W. STEGER ROAD WANTED -TO- BUY- 2 TO 4 acres of land, with or without house, on edge of small town, no smaller than 500 people, near Catholic Church and school. Must be at least 25 miles away from big cities and heavy industry. Write Box DLS, % Russell Printing Co., Peotone, Ill., giving location, price etc. l/22/tf Thursday, January 21, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. New Executive Appointed at Family Service Agency SK 4-3100 �8 Thursday, January 21, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Dismissal Of Delinquent Tax Suits Opposed (Continued from Page One) Joseph Fitzgerald, an assistant state's attorney who was at the meeting. He said he was not in a position to elaborate on Sangmeister's policy. The group questioned Sangmeister's authority to dismiss pending suits. The committee agreed to invite Sangmeister to the Feb. 18 session. The four-member executive committee appointed by Chairman Ralph Smith promised to come forward with a recommendation for a conclusive program for assessments, levies, collections and distributions of tax monies. The committee promised a program that would be a "first" for the county and one which all taxing bodies will be asked to ratify. At the request of Dr. Suren M. Seron and Fred V. Fisher, representatives of the Board of Education of Joliet Township High School and Junior College, who o>mprised the special committee, it was expanded to four members. Smith added himself and Gene Bogdan of the Joliet Board of Grade School Inspectors to the sub-committee. Some 40 persons were present Thursday, representing about 25 taxing bodies. Among those present were Elmer Ziegler, Crete-Monee High School principal; William Schuett, District 201 -U business manager; and William Helme, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds for the Crete-Monee school district. The group commended Sangmeister's plan to collect 1963 tax delinquencies through a distress warrant program and his mention of using the scavenger act in getting delinquent real estate parcels back on the tax rolls. Wesley Supervisor Frank Wesoloski noted that the County Board has spent money to get the delinquent tax program started. He said people now feel that the supervisors were remiss for paying their personal property taxes and insisting others do so. Dr. Seron said the state's attorney took an oath to uphold the laws of the state to the best of his ability and the personal property tax is a state law. Verne Crackel, county superintendent of schools, said already hard-pressed school districts will be hurt further by a 20 percent reduction of state aid for the first half of 1965 due to a shortage of monies in the distributive fund. He mentioned too, that his office determined that on the 1962 taxes, the school districts alone lost five to six percent of their levies for the extension and collection of taxes, or some $300,000. Wilmington Supervisor Robert Weidling said the committees should recommend the employment of a non-political supervisor of assessments for the entire county and study tbe need for township collectors. When queried on their reaction to Sangmeister's move, several local figures had this to say: Louis Bottino, Acting Superintendent of Schools: "All taxing bodies, including our own, stand to be hurt by this position. It cannot help but be harmful to our district as well as many others. I do not think any official has the right to wave a wand and say, in effect. that taxes do not have to be paid." Bill Schuett, Business Manager for 201 -U: "While our collections are much better percentagewise than, for example, the JolietLockport area, this will still hurt us. At the Tax Liaison Committee meeting, several supervisors told of how county money was spent to hire four extra girls and another assistant state's attorney to dig back into the records and get the names of delinquents for the past five years. Now all that work and money are down the drain." Mert West, Crete Township Supervisor: "If the Board of Supervisors can do anything to force Mr. Sangmeister to reinstate the suits, I, for one, will do all I can in that direction. I personally think the County Board has jurisdiction over the State's Attorney's office and that he is responsible to us. This is a terrible waste of money spent in preparing the suits." Democrat Sangmeister c a m- Woman's Club Board Meets Crete PTA Hears Father Knorr Twenty-two members were on hand when the Executive Board of the Crete Woman's Club met on Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Don Easterday. Mrs. J. M. West assisted Mrs. Easterday in serving the 9:30 a.m. breakfast which preceded the business session at which Mrs. R. C. Milton, president, presided. Announcement was made of a meeting of the 11th District to be held in Chicago on Jan. 28, which local club members will attend. Mrs. Lionel Miles of Steger was accepted as a Guest member of the club, and Mrs. C. E. Casler, Mrs. Gilbert Powell and Mrs. Ernest Gregory were accepted as new members. Plans were formulated for the club members to attend the World Flower Show in Chicago on March 25, the day that the Crete-Monee choral group will be singing at the show. Tentative dates of March 27 and March 28 were set for the club's annual Art Show under the direction of Miss Ethel Williamson. This project will include a display of outstanding pictures done by students at the Allerton Art Camp. Entries from the local Hubbard Trail junior high school, Trinity elementary school and the CreteMonee hi~h school will be displayed, and adult artists in the area are also invited to participate. Mrs. Bion Murphy was named chairman of the Lllinois Clubwoman committee; Mrs. Welton Luecke will head a Safety committee; and Mrs. Warren Hawkins and Mrs. Easterday were appointed to review the By-laws for revision. Mrs. Guy Scharff asked for further contributions of food, clothing and housenold items for the American Indians of the Chicago area. Donations will be accepted over thls week end, Jan. Z4. Contributions may be made at the homes of Mrs. MiLton or Mrs. Easterday as well as with Mrs. Scharff. Mrs. Dennis Siwicki announced that the club still has a supply of refrigerator dishes f:or sale. The set sells at $1. Mrs. Albert Kleinschmidt .told of the Amerkan Field Service meeting to be held on Jan. 21. She represents the club on thls community committee. Other chairmen reporting were Mrs. Ber.t Maravich, American Citizenship; and Mrs. West, Garden and Conservation. The regular meeting of the club is scheduled for 1 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 21 at the Township Hall. Mrs. R!obert Oehler will chairman the hostesses for the .dessert luncheon. !Mrs. MiLton will have charge of the business meeting and Mrs. Dale Ferguson has planned the program. Mrs. T. K. Bohon, Jr. will speak on "Yucatan and the Mayan Indians." Music for the afternoon wiU be presented by Crete-Monee high school students. Mrs. Dee Sumpter has planned a reception for new members, and she will also recognize Past Presidents of the club. Father A. Knorr, A s s i s t a n t Chaplain at Statesville Penitentiary, Joliet, spoke before approximately 150 parents and teachers at the Crete Elementary PTA meeting Tuesday, Jan. 19. His speech touched on the difficult job parents have in molding a child from infancy to responsible adulthood. "A parent has to have authority and use it, for family life is not a democracy," he said. If a child is taught to enjoy work and respect his parents, teachers, employers, and Jaw enforcement officers, he will never end up in a penal institution. He should respect the right to work and not take from others what he has not earned himself, Father Knorr said. President Mrs. Walter Gleason presided at the business meeting. The Rev. J . Bannen Swope gave the invocation. The Room Award was won by Miss Sharon Petronio's second grade room. Principal Ray Whitten announced that there will be no school Friday, Jan. 29, teacher's Institute Day, or Friday, Feb. 12, Lincoln's Birthday. Hostesses of the evening were the 4th grade room mothers. Wood Hill Police Get New Radio Deputy Ray Wroblewski has announced that the new police radio has been i n s t a II e d and is now hooked up with Park Forest, Steger and Crete. It will also be linked with Monee police department. Dequty Wroblewski also stated this week that there has been considerable trouble recently with youngsters fooling around in some of the empty homes in Wood Hill. Parents should keep these youths at home to prevent further trouble or the parents will be prosecuted, Wroblewski said. Boat Club To Meet Tuesday The regular meeting of. the Crete Fleet Boat Club will be held Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. at Renzi's Lounge south of Crete. Commodore Jim Shilling will preside at the business session. Members may purchase the club burgee for $5 from the treasurer, Mrs. Clyde Dionne. paigned on an anti-Personal Property Tax platform. While most officials of taxing bodies have expressed outrage at the action, they also admitted that it didn't come as a complete shock since Sangmeister's attitude was wellknown. Will County Historical Society Seeks Museum Site The Will County! Historical Society, Inc., is looking for a building in the Joliet area to house a museum and administrative offices Members of the board of d lrectors decided to obtain a building. The board appointed Frank Fitzgerald, Raymond Lindblad, Harold Whiteside and Leland Thornton to serve as a museum site investigative committee. The directors will compose the museum site committee. The society would prefer a build· with some historic background. It is the hope of the society that some of the artifacts of the past can be preserved as an educational and cultural aspect of the sodey's program in Will County. The action by the board came after the willingness of persons in Will County to contribute historical articles and financial assistance was demonstrated. Officials of the society feel that the museum would fill an educational gap for the younger people of Will County on the history of their area, which could not be filled in any other way. In many of the schools in the area chilDouglas Stevenson dren are required to have a genRe-Elected Vice eral knowledge of history of their community. President of BGA Anyone knowing of a suitable, Douglas F. Stevenson of Aber- usable building for a museum or deen drive, Crete, has been re- having one in their possession elected vice president of the Better are asked to contact any member Government association. of the museum site committee. Also re-elected were John J. White, president, and John W. Huck, executive director of the College Scholarship Associated Colleges of Illinois, INOIS treasurer. White is pres- Deadline February 28 February 28, 1965 is the deadident of Midland Manufacturing line for high school seniors to apcorporation, Skokie. Stevenson is a member of the ly for National AMVET MemoChicago law firm of Stevenson, rial Scholarships, it has been anConaghan, Hackbert, Rooks and nounced by Amvet Commander Gordon Middleton. Pitts. AMVETS annually award scholarships to sons and daughters of Democratic Central deceased and totally disabled vetCommittee Elects erans of World War II and Korea. Scholarships range in value from Party Officers Francis Eason was elected chair- $500 to $2,000 for four years of man and Bill Mason secretary study at any aoc.r€dited college when the Monee Township Demo- or university. The applications cratic Central Committee met will be evaluated by the National Tuesday, Jan. 19. The party will Association of Secondary School caucus Feb. 2 at Talala school. Principals. Those eligible for the scholarEach committeeman will wield as many votes as he polled in last ships are high school seniors spring's elections. Votes polled graduating in 1965 whose father were: Monee precinct 1, Bill Mason or mother is deceased and a veter-158; Monee 2, John Houlihan- an of World War II or the Korean 82; Monee 3, Francis Eason-88; Conflict or whose parent is totally Monee 4, Byron Price-147. · disabled as a result .of military service during WorJd War or Korea. The disability must be a 100% service - connected disability as established by the Veterans Administration. Thursday, January 21 Departments and posts are enI p.m., Woman's Club, Town Hall. 7 p.m., Wrestling, TF South at couraged to sponsor eligible high Crete-Monee (Varsity, Sopho- school seniors to apply for these scholarships. more and Freshmen). Scholarship applications may be 7:30 p.m., AFS Committee meetobtained by writing AMVETS Naing, High School. tional Service Foundation, 1710 Friday, January 22 Rhode Island Ave., N.W., WashAll State Final Music Festival 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack meeting, Crete in~ton, D. C. 20036. Elementary School The AMVETS Scholarship ProSaturday January 23 gram was initiated in 1952 as a 9:30 a.m., Jr. Varsity Basketball memorial program benefitting the C-M vs. Marion, here; High families of deceased or totally disSchool All State Final Music abled American servicemen. Since Festival the beginning of .the program Amvet Bowling Party $160,000 in awards have been 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, Crete- made including separate grants to Monee vs. Bradley, here the National Science Foundation, Sunday, January 24 fellowships for graduate studies 1:30 p.m., Amvets 24th District as well as the more numerous unCouncil meeting, Amvet Hall dergraduate scholarships. Monday, January 25 Principal Elmer ZiegJer has ap10 a.m., Lincolnshire Improvement plication blanks available at Association Auxiliary, home of Crete-Monee High School. Mrs. Hugh Daum 7:30 p.m., Village Board, Village Hall Double Victory For 8 p.m., Parent-Teacher Organization, Hubbard Trail Hubbard Trail 8 p.m., F-Men, F-Men's Hall Hubbard Trail's extremely sucTuesday, January 26 cessful sports teams, basketball 1 p.m., Crete Neighborhood Girl and wrestling, scored a double vicScout adults, Crete Methodist tory over Alon:oo Stagg Monday, Church Jan. 18, as their basketbaLl team 8 p.m., School Board, High School won 59-:h • and their wrestling 8 p.m., Eastern Star, Masonic team won a 25-24 victory. Temple Larry Padgett and Walt Wil8 p.m., Farmers' Evening School liams with 13 and 10 points, were High School ' 8 p.m., Crete Fleet Boat Club high point men for the blazers. Renzi's Lounge ' The team n:O<W has a won 7 lost 1 record. Saturday, Jan. 23, HubWednesday, January 27 4 p.m., 7th and 8th grade basket- bard Trail will participate in a ball, Hubbard Trail at Black- tournament at Kankakee East at 1:30 p.m. Their initial opponent hawk will be Bishop McNamara. (The Thursday, January 28 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby team did not play Alonzo Stagg nor will they play Bishop McNamClinic, Town Hall 4 p.m., Freshman, Sophomore, are-they play the schools named Varsity Wrestling, Crete-Monee for these gentlemen.) The wrestling meet was much at Tinley Park closer, vic!Jories by Frank Burgess, Friday, January 29 Institute Day, No School (133 lb. pin) Dave Pattenaude, 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, Crete- (154 lb. decision) Ken McCarrel, Monee at Rich Central (165 lb. pin) and Charlie Jones, Crete Calendar 30 Area Students Are Scholarship Semi-Finalists The Illinois State Scholarship Commission has announced that 7,402 students who are residents of Illinois have qualified as semifinalists in the 1965-66 State Scholarship Program on the basis of high school academic record and performance on the competitive examination. Of these, 30 are from the Eastern Will County area. The semi-finalists represent 701 high schools and were selected from the 33,900 students who sought state scholarship consideration by taking the ACT examination of Nov. 7, 196·1. Students from this area who have been selected and the school tJhey attend, are: Jon A. Schwiesow and Susan Slibeck, Peotone High School; David Norman of Beecher, Anna M. Underwood of Park Forest, Donald Blair, David Bottrell, Viktor Gottlieb, Warren Judd, Mark Strauss, Jean VanBergen, Robert Waide and Charles Wiley, all of Crete, Crete-Monee High School; Roger and Russell Dupuis, Grant Park High School; Dwight Borden, Richard McHugh 'and Janice Tew, all of Manhattan; Charlotte Chandler, Ronald Denson, Janice Dubien, Ray Jast, Paul Kervin, Diane Moss, Steve Turner and Linda Wilkosz, all of New Lenox, and Kathleen Rowan and Susan Sharp, Elwood. All winners are being notified directly and will receive application materials to be completed and returned to the Commission for final consideration. The winners will be announced in April and wm be granted monetary and Honorary Awards to attend approved coiieges or universities within the State of Illinois. Monetary awards to a maximum of $750 are available; Honorary Awards are granted when financial need does not exist. In recognition of outstanding achievement, Certificates of Merit are given to all State Scholarship winners including those who forfeit further consideration by their choice of an unapproved or outof-state institution. Each year approximately 5,000 students receive financial assistance through the State Scholarship Program. Most recently, 977 upperclass students received Monetary Awards at 72 institutions in Illinois through their participation in the Commission's College Initiated Upperclass Program. This program enables aproved institutions in Illinois to recommend students who have completed one but not more than three academic years of undergraduate study. Students in this program are not required to take a competitive examination but must have demonstrated their ability to do acceptable college work. The typical semi"finalist has an academic record at the end of his junior year which ranked him at the 95th percentile within his class. Both the high school records and test scores of the 196566 semi-finalists are superior to any previously announced group. (180 lb. pin) gave Hubbard Trail their victory. Thursday at Hubbard Trail the blazers meet TF South at 7 p.m. School Notes CRETE-MONEE SCHOOL MENU Week of January 25, 1965 Monday Milk, Hamburgers on Buns, Sliced Dill Pickles, Buttered Green Beans, and Apricot Halves. Tuesday Milk, Sliced Roast Pork, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Buttered Carrots, Bread & Butter, and Applesauce & Cookies. Wednesday Milk, Hot Beef Sandwiches, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Buttered Peas, and Apple Crisp. Thursday Milk, Turkey Salad, Chicken Noodle Soup, Cabbage Salad with Marshmallows & Pineapple, Bread & Butter, and Chocolate Cake. Friday-No School BACK-LASH Today's troubles stem from the unpleasant, unperformed tasks we puShed aside yesterday. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 48 Issue 43 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-01-21 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/2bd0a2fa48bd57643d75858662903ee7.pdf 25c6b05b9ed8bc15895c657d9afd7e4a PDF Text Text 1 t. x-n ~rE-te, nheft Illinois ecor rete e VOL. 48, NO. 44 n ,, 165 PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 ------------------------------------- Village Board To Seek Bond Referendum Four years of discussion about the need for more space for several village departments culminated Monday night in a unanimous vote by the Crete Village Board for a bond referendum to finance the additions. Approval of the voters will be sought to issue $130,000 in general obligation bonds. Approximately $50,000 would be expended on a new Slborage facility ~-------------­ !Uo be built at !the filter bed to 'h ouse village vehicles such as 0 rtrucks. The remaining $80,000 would be used fon the purposes of expanding 1Che present Vilhage H:all to make increased room a'Veihable for Fire, Police, and Water departments, '<liS well as municipal ofDr. Raymond B. iFox, head of fices. Detailed plJa!ns have not yet the Depa:rttmerut of Eduorution of been cl.rlawn up, but 1lhe board has Nanthern ll.l!i.nois Univerns;i ty rut Deseen preliminrury sketches. Kalb, will address ilie OreteThe action came following a re- Monee Un.iJt 201-U teaching stlaff ,port an ·bhe projected costs by a1t <a m~d-wilnter insltirf:UJtle on F~ri­ Trustee of Buildings and Grounds day, J,an_ 29, art !the Hubbard Trn.il Al Berbig. No date was set for the junior higlh school. Dr. Fox will 'referendum pend1ng consultbMion present :the 1:!opic of reaching for with the viUage a~tlborney, Wallace indiv1dUJal excelLence, which will Solum. be followed by a pamel diJScussion The board also approved rtllie in an effart to apply J!Jhe ideas recommendation of Trustee of presented w <the looal 201-U situPublic Satiety Jiames Schaefer to ation. '!1a:ise the ,s alary f<01r Creite Police Dr. Fiox hlils been on the S'baff Chuef finom $5,600 yerurly to $600 a .a.t N.I.U. since 1959. He holds mont:h. Prutrolmen's sta!Mies we~re the tnank of pnof,e ssoc beside being ~aised from $5100 yearly to $450 ihead of !l:he Education Deprunonent. 'a month. The raises are effective FlOiX hias had a public school reachF·eb. I and are for a 48 ihour week in& background itn sewral start:es with no provisiott for ove:J:Itime before working out his doCII:OI.l'ate pay. The V'O'te was 4-1 iri favO!r, at ,the Universtty of California rut with Tru9tee Jack Bo,lger absent. Berkley. Dr. Fox has devobed Trustee Don Ea:Siterdlay said the consider.ab}e 1time to study ~d would change his vote from no to writing in the area of organizing yes when other departments are teaching materials to challenge all considered also. level's of abiliJty. Schaefer sa~d i!Jhrut after receivThe insbttulte is spoll1lsored jointing a letter of resignation from ly by di,s triot 201-U and Verne E. Police Chief Jim Ben1!1Jetlt, he can- Crackel's office, Will Oounty Suvassed neighboring ~towns of sim- perinlbendent of Sohools. 'J1he disiLrur size ltlo CI'ete to find oUJt whJaJt triot schools will dismilss dasse·s tJhese communilbes a~re paying 1t!herr for the day acwrdrng to Louis F. law enforcement officers. On the Bottir.o, acting superrntenderut. ba:sis of this survey, whioh was 'J1he rtleachers will ~eport to their rea!d in detail tJo i1lhe boaro, Schaef- individlllal buildiJn.gs aJt lthe usual er said i!t was apparent oUJr Cihief time to deV'Oibe ltlhe morning to end is paid Less ~an pati'olmen else- of semester chcmes. At noon tlhe where and our pruti'olmen are also entine staff .w ill assemble at the grossly underpaid. "I would rath- Hubbard Tnil cafieberium for a er give our presenlt PoHoe Chief luncheon and joilrut iln-servioe pmmore mol!ley and keep a man on gram. the job who knows the vilLag,e, Superin!bendell1lt Louis F. Bottino, than ~rtaise the scale anyway to will open tJhe meeting with gn~et­ meet 1Jhe oompeti!ll~on and hire ~ngts l!llnd rema<rks. iFioUowing l!::he ~someone new," he said. Mter pr.esenJtaltion by Dr. FlOiX, a repremudh di,s cussion 111: was determined sentative prunel of ibeachens from •tfuart: there is enough money in tihe the v;arious sohool\5 aiild aJI"eas' of budget to meelt 11Jhe increas'e d pay- the district will discuss tlhe idea1s menrtls for the baLance of the fiscal presented. T1he panel will o001!SiSit yearr. of Mrs. Maudeline Chilton, Talala Trustee Easterday voiced ihiJS ,school; Mrs. Hazel' Haiilles, Crete ooncern rtJhrut workers in ot:her vil- ·e1emen:brury; Mrs. Mary B1ahia, 1age depar.tmenbs would now seek ': Meadowwood- Ba,lmoml; Kerroeth ,na:ises. Mayor Ke:nnet:h Weeks re- Piggush, Molll!ee elem'e!1Jtamy; Mrs. phled :tha~t while no one would say Susan Sayers; Hubbard Trail Junthlrut ot!her employees were no1t do- ior High; and Rodney Gawlick, <ing their j·obs' we11 or that their C1'ete-Monee high schooJ,. J!rrcome showd not be reviewed, 11lhe PoLice Depliii"tment was the ml!llt:rter at ihiand. "We musrt: in- Funeral Services c~se the pay !1101 martter who is Held Saturday For Ohief," ihe said. Trustee Granville O.l!tman noted thaJt ,i n a recenrt sur- Theodore H. Harms Theodore H. Harms, 75, died vey he conducted lhounly employees .arre paid on ,a par willlh tihose Wednesday, Jan. 20, in his home at 28 West 34th St., Steger. 'm Ohioago Reiglhits. Funeral services were held at In other boaro action, Trustee Easterday was empowered to ad- 1 p.m. Saturday in Spindler-Koelvern:1se ;fior bids IIJo sell the 1956 ling Memorial chapel with the Rev. Arthur A. Brauer, of St. <Contmued on Page Five) Paul's Lutheran Church, officiat1 ing. Burial was in St. Paul's Rites Held Wednesday Lutheran cemetery. Born April 12, 1889, in Frankfor Louis LoCascio fort, Mr. Harms had lived in the Funeral rites were held Wednes- Steger area for the past 25 years. day, Jan. 20 at Gerardi Chapel for He was retired from his position 11-month-old Louis LoCascio, who 1a's machinist at Mall Tool Comdied following heai:t surgery Jan. pany. He was a member of St. 18 in Chicago. He was born Jan. Paul's Lutheran church. 25, 1964 in Chicago Heights. The Surviving are six daughters, Rev. Antonia Mastrangelo officiat- seven sons, a sister, Mrs. Lydia ed at the services. Interment was St~ge, of Tinley Park, 27 grandat Calvary Cemetery in Steger. ch~ldren and four great gnmdThe infant is survived by his children. The daughters are Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lo- v.ictoria Smith and Mrs. Alda Cascio, 251 Tahoe Drive, Chicago ~se!e, both of Homewood, Mrs. Heights; 2 sisters, Mary Margaret, ane ~othan, of Crete, Mrs. Ra7, and Lori Ann, 5; grandparents mona Ztebell of Monee, Mrs. Val. d mere Roesner and Mrs Leona M r. an d M rs. Lo UIS V~allo, an. Gustafson, both of Steg~r The Mrs. M~rgaret LoCascw, of Chi- sons are Alvin a d Th d . J cago He1ghts; and ~ great grand- both of Steger, E~nest ~~ ~~~ca:~ father, George Vardmo, of Ottowa, Heights, Orville of Crete, Russell of South Chicago Heights, WesIll. C -M Schools T Sponsor In-Service Workshop Friday 10 CENTS PER COPY Home Sought For Crete-Monee Exchange Student Township Parties To Pick Slates February 2 The Cnete-Monee chapter of American Field Servioe is still looking for a home for a foreign exchange student next year. The deadline fiDif getting a:n application is Monday, Feb. 8. Applicati;on;s may be picked up at the CreteMonee High School office. The students may come from many countries. Skill iJI1 a foreign Lamguage is not ta 11equirement. The hoS!t family provides a r"Oom, Whioh may be shared with another tee,n-ager in !the family, as ]lcl!lg as the visilbor has his own bed. AFS pays far the studenlt's tnanspor.tation both ways plus giving him spending money. The Sltuden:t will aJIJtend Crete-Monee high school. Members of ithe committee who will interview prospective hosts are Vance Wilson, Mrs. R'a y Bmck, and Mrs. Al K1ein1Schmidt. This Y'ear's AIFS studenrt, Ge:1d Stoeback, of Norway, is makiln.g her home- aWtay - fl'\om-home with 1the Myron Langhors1t family. Gerd is avaiLable for speaking engagements. Speaking dates may be cleared through !the high school offioe. Contests Develop For GOP Caucus Incumbents To Stand Again A:.s the Feb. 2 date draws near fua- caucuses of both politioal parIties to determine !!heir candidates for the sp11ing oownship eleotions, interest grows as oandlidates multiply. Following announcement by tlhe seven Republican incumben1s :tlhrat 11hey woul'd all stand for reeleobion, 1several othe~r candidates :have 'bossed t!heir hans in the ring. T:he Democrat'S still have not I'evealed who 1Jheir prassibie dhoices might be. Balloting •in •llhat caucus, rto be held a.t the Steger RestaU11ant at 8 p.m., wtill be limited to tlhe Democratic commi'tteemen. The GOP I"ace will be wide open, paPbicularly wi1bh 1lhe selection of the commodious Grete Elementary Sohool gym 'a s 'the s~te Ia[ ~e caucus Which will aLso get under way at 8 p.m. All voters wJH be requir,e d to sign an affadavit thl!lit >they IClre reg.i's'tered Republicans. At least 2 and possibly four or more of l!lhe incumbent candid:ait:es wil,l have opposition. At pr-ess time it looks laJS, if '!laces W:i11 de¥elop flair Supervisor, Alssessor, Colleotor, 'and Aud!itor. Almoot cerbain Ito run !f,or 1lhe Ais:sessOir's p,o st 'is Geo·r ge Wiltt, Republican oommi.bteeman fnom s~teger. WJ<tt denied last week that he Wlas a candidate f01r any post, but tlhe rumor persisrlls othat ihe w.i11 seek <the Alssessor's sDo1t. He has been unavai1able f.or comment th'is week. A f,ormer Townslhip Supervj,sor, Wli:tt was ~t one time a political power to be ~reckoned wi.tlh. A dark horse candidate for Supery~or who lhias been cirouliarting pebrt~ons 1 apparentJ.y strll !has !l'JJOt deo1ded Wlhetlher or not to deola~re his candidacy . If he does nat get 'Vhe endo11sement of il:lh·e caucus ihe may or may not trun as independent. T:here ·us nlo unce!'bamty about 'the candidacy of M'l.'s. Emma C. Schwer, who seeks the office of Go.Ueotor. ·:rvrrrs. Sdhweer, Wlho resides ,at 1273 Wood St., Crete, is the widow of Arthur F. Sohweer, w1ho was Townslh.ip 0011lector fmrn 1934 until ih.iJS death in 1960. Mrs. Sohweer ass.i<sted lh!im as Deputy 'thriouglhout 1fuirut period and was ta ppoillited rto fill out l!lhe remaining 'two years of !his, term foLlowing h1is dea11h. :Sihe ha.s <rlso been Deputy Ool<leotJor for the incumbenlt Oolleobor, 'Fifancis J. Klem, for the past <t:lhree years. A native of Crete, wlhose fiolfebearers wePe early selttlei"s of tihe commun'ity, MI"s. Schw,e er owns IClnd openrubes !tlb:e Sahweer Appli~ance Srtore ~a~t 1400 in Cr·e te s·elling g~as appllianoes. and b~ g~a,s. Mrs. Sohweer is a lifelong Republican, ICl member of tlhe RepubLican •W omen's CLub, and rut one time w:a,s an eleot~on judge. "I feel I tam qualified because of. my experience in the past," S'a td Ml\S. Schweer J!Jhis week. Sihe rnenbioned rt:Jhat many taxpayers lhave maJiled tllheiT paymen!Us tlo, Joliet because <they d.tidn't know they couLd pay ilt lhere in Grete, 'and if 1Sihe wer-e OotHeotor <!!hey oould pay locally. Slhe also pointed mllt tha,t she and her !husband wel'e commended by I(:Jhe County Tlf·eaJsurar fioc t!lheri:r efficient handling of 1lhe tex ooHeotions. A newdoaner to <the political arena 'iiS Jack Zona, Wlho will seek <an Auclr~bor's post. zon,a resides a;t 473 E. Exchange, Grete, wJ<tlh :his wife 'a:nd three chi.1dren. He is •a 1954 gradurute of Crete-Monee High Sohool and 1h as lived here fo,r abo1.11t 15 yea.rs. An accountant wi1Jh the C & EI Ra'ilroad, Mr. Zona w,m receive a B.A. in Business from LaSalle ExtensiOill Univer,s~ty in Apnil, gradua;tJing at rtlhe head IQ[ his class. He is ICl member of the Crete Metho- All seven townslhip officers whose terms expire in April have WlilloiUnced <!Jheir inltentions of seeking the nomination again. Six of the se¥en are oompleting their fi.l'\st terms in <!!he offices to wh!ioh they were elected four years ago. John Piepenbrink was Town C1erk fTom 1918 to 1924 and from 1933 rtJo 1Jhe presenlt. A J.rifelong .resident of Crete, he resides at 1366 Patrk, Crete. Mr. Piepenbrink begam his prollitical career in 1912 Wihen be was eleoted VJ.lliage Clerk. He has also been 'a member of the Village Hoard tand served on tJhe BoaTd of Loca~ lmprov·e ments when Ma:in street was pUJt in. He has been FlostJnarster and at one time Worked :i n <bhe Sheriff's office inc Joliet. IHe 1s treuired from tlhe gra~n and gi'ocery business. Grete Township Supervi510if J. Merton (Mert) West ih'a'S' lived in Crete for 25 years and lis a lifelong Republlican. He J.rives at 364 !Herman wj,!Jh rus Me, Ellen. They lhav,e tWio married daughters. M1r. West ·ils vice-president of t:he FliTst !National Bank in HaTvey. As a Harvey businessman lhe is also a member of 11he Boaro of Dkeotors of tlhe Harvey YMCA and active in the Har¥ey Assodiation of Ooanmerce. 1 A Justice ,o f rt::he Peace from 1947 to 1957, Mr. West was: app()inted AssiS'ban<t SupervjSIOT ,jn 1957. As a member of J!Jhe Board of Supervti~sors he 'art:tends oomm~tltee or board meetings. ljn Jo.Liet every Wednesday. He is. ohairrrnan lo.f rtlhe L'iquor Commission and a member of lt!he Bonds and lnsur<aJnoe Oomm.i<t!tee, and Coroner's Oormn:HJtee. A Chal'\ter member of :the Grete I.Jions <Club, lhe lis al<so a past presidenrt laJild past rone ahainnan. for M'1:e Lions. W\hen he iiinst ran for rthe Superv;isor's poSit in 1960 he IStlated, "I run f.u1ly quraliified aruJr whlLmg rto serve and dl01 a goo<! job." He Js runn:inrg on his rec01'd. Aissoosor J01hn Sharpe is a 15 yeall" resirdent of Grete 11owl1Sih!ip, <is marr~ed Wiith lbwo grown clrild!ren. He spent 50 yem-s in tlhe Accounting Department of tlhe Illinms Cenrllral Rlaili"oa.d before his '!1eb1rernent in 1960. He i:s a:lso a 30 year member lof tlhe Lions Club, first m Chicago, and then in Crete. Aisked fur a statemeDJt of candd:dacy, Mr. Shratrpe Sla!id, "I am qualiified and experienced, and I IClm 'l.'unn1ng on my reco<rd." FTacnais J. KJein has spent 45 yeaPs ·i n Steger, I 7 of tlhem in the grocery and merut market bu&iness. He currently owns a!Ild opern.tes Klein's Veriety Ice Oream and ,lives l!llt 53 MoKinley. Befolre becoming collector he was p·-csident of <tlhe Vlil1age IJ,f Steger fo;r four yea'rs. He i'S aliso a past president of rtlhe Holy Name Soruety of St. Libodus. Mr. Klein is married tand 1Jhe fa<tlher of three ah.ildren, 10 grandclllildren. "I've cut expenses $1500 a year -since rtaking over this office IClnd !have collected about $350,000 more ,i n <the past tlhree yelilrs tihaJl were coUeoted in the previous Crete Receation Program Begins; 212 Registered The Crete -Brurk District's 3rd Winlter Reorea~tion ~ogram got under way last SaJtunday as 178 hoys and girls a:tJtended th<e S'ix classes. Mns. James Buchan1::tn assisted with the registration the pi'evrous Sart:urday, rund Gommiss~oner Mrs. Don Eas,!Jerclray coillJtinued to en:roll ohild'l'en 1111'!1ouglhout the week. A total of 212 children arne p11es·e ntly H<s'bed a.s pailticipants in 1fue program - am increase of 57 over ]1ast Y'ear's ltOitlal numbeir of participants. 'Ilhe 3!'d and 4'1:!h grade boys' cl,a ss is La~rgest, with 48 membetr'S. The same aged girls' cl<l'ss hias 46 'e molled. 'Ilhere are 37 in true 5'1lh 1and 6th gnade girLs' .gJ!1oup and 36 in !the 5rth a:nd 6~h grade boys' cLass. 'J1he new g:I'OIUp this yea;r, 2nd ~na,ders, hrus 29 youngstters participart:mg, and vhe J<r. high school group includes 16 boys arnd girl:s. 'Ilhe pl'\Ogtnam is a,ga:in bemg direated by Notr(Jl11a:n Mack with the assistance of Brian Leiteritz. All aotivrty is held in the elementacy school gymnasium wiltlh rthe ooopenaUon of the C:retre - Monee School Bo.rurd. In order <t:Jhrut :the program. may function weLl, prunenJ!JS' are rusked to comply wi!llh <t:Jbe f.o!Lo,w ing rules: Only chHdren Who we :PJloperly regusbened may pruntiC'iparoe. Visitors cannot 'llalre pa~t in the program without a prurent's s'ig.n:ruture on 'a negis1trail'uon flam. Only children ennoUed in a dacss will be allowed in :the sohool, a:nd they must not be in the sdhool morre than 10 minutes prior rtJo ltlheir cLass. If everycme will ooopemtre we ca:tJJ 'hi(i!V·e a filrue, wtoll"!JhWhile program. St. Bonniface A&R Needs Old Linen The St. Bonniface Altar and Rosary Society is again in need of o1d Shee!ls and pillow oases, a~s well as men's shirts to be used in providing bandages and hospiJta'l g;owns f,a r !the miooi'o ns. The mla!teri!al may be Wlhite or oolor fast. All contl!libutions Wlill be grartefully received. Please oa1l Mrs. R Fessenden, 563-8802 or 'M rs. C. Anderson, 563-8214 W.!l pickup service. ley of Palmetto, Fla., and LeRoy of Punta Gorda, Fla. Mr. Harms' wife, Mathilda died November II, 1954. He als~ was , .. Pceded in death by two sisters. (Continued 001 Page Eight) dist Ohurdh and the Bmther>hood of R!aJilw.ay and Steamsih:ip Clerks. Wlhen <asked his reasons fo~.­ ,seeking a pl1ace on the Town Boa.rd, Zona said, "I would like to 'I"UUl for AUJditor because it wtou1d give me an opporrtuiJJity to ~serv~ my community in a job wlhich I truly feel I am capable of handling." All nominattioos at rtrhe Republican caucus will be from tbe floor. V.at:ing on 1:ihe nominations wiH be by >registered Republicans only. �2 Thursday, January 28, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. A. L. McWilliams To Address PMA Meeting TV's "Penny" To Open Joliet's Piccolo Playhouse Producer Guy S. Little, Jr. recently returned to Joliet from New York and announced that he has signed Rosemary Prinz, who appears as "Penny" on the daytime CBS-TV series, "As The A. L. McWilliams, general man- World Turns" to open Joliet's new ager of Pure Milk Association, will star theater, The Piccolo Playaddress the annual meeting of house at D'Amico's "214" on PMA district 14 on Tuesday, Feb. 2, at the Redwood Inn on Hwy. 49 one block south of the intersection of Hwys. 52 and 54, Kankakee. This was announced by Clarence Meyer of PeC~tone, district 14 -director, who said that around 525 <iairy farmers of Ford, Grundy, Iroquois, K!an~akee, Livingstmt and Will counties, Ill., and Lake county, Ind., are district 14 members. Transamion of business, including election of officers, will begin at 10:00 a.m. Dinner, free Ito members and wives, will be served at 12 noon. Present officers of PMA district are: President, Lawrence Suprenant, Rt. 2, Manlleno; vice-presiROSEMARY PRINZ dent, Donald Stauffenberg, Rt. 1, MaJllteno; secretary-treasurer, Ger- March 2. Miss Prinz will star in ald M. Wagner, Rt. 1, Bonfield; re- the newly released Broadway districting comm~tteeman, Arnold comedy, "Mary, Mary" by Jean Brands, Rt. 1, Beecher; resolutions Kerr for two weeks through ooanminteeman, Galvin Meyer, Rt. March 14. "MarQF, Mary" closed 1, Peotone; alternate resolutions on Broadway only last month afcommitteeman, &alph E. Reutter, ter nearly four years in New York, Cissna Park; inter-cooperatiV>e re- one of the longest running plays laltiJons commitlteeman, Louis in the history of the Broadway Holm, Sr., Grant Park; and altern- theater. ate inter - cooperatiV'e relations In addition to having played oammiJtteeman, Everett A. Hen- Penny Hughes Baker Wade on TV drix, Rt. 1, Buck ~ngham. Clarence Meyer, district direobOT, was electCLOSED FOR VACATION ed la.st year to a two-year term. February I thru 15 MID-WEST TIRE Some of illh e :thing·s lthey do aa:e SERVICE CENTER pointless, but every man is the Located in Goodenow lhero of his own imagmation. COI\IVERSIOI\I TIME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units During Our Limited Offer at Annual Sportsmen's And Vacation Show Opens February 12 Chicago's annual Sportsmen's and Vacation Show, largest indoors exposition of outdoor living in the world, will be presented the 10 days of Feb. 12 through five days a week for the past nine years, Miss Prinz is an experienced Br.oadway actress. Among her New York credits ·are "'Donight in Samarkand" with Louis Jourdan, "Late Love" with Arlene Francis and "The Grey Eyed People." Miss Prinz has appeared in stock throughout the East in "Joan of Lorraine" with Diana Barrymore, "The Second Man" with Gene Raymond and "Glad Tidings" with Constance Bennett. Since 1961, she has starred in four productions for Mr. Little at his downstate theater in Sullivan, her roles including Molly in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," Jeru1ifer in "Paint Yo 1Jr Wagon," Jane in "Kind Sir" and Gitte1 in "Two For The Seesaw." Recently she has made seve:.al appear·ances on TV's The Tonight Show and has cut her first LP record. The other two productions to be presented at The Piccolo Playhouse this spring will be announced in the near future. Season tickets for the three productions are now on sale and reser.v ed seats will be available after the first of February. There will be eight performances a week, Tuesday through Sunday. Reservations and ticket iwormation may be obtaied by writi-ng: The Piccolo Playhouse, 214 N. Ottawa, J,oJiet or by phoning 723-8686 in Joliet. 21 at the International Amphitheater, according to an announcement by Tom Durant, producer. In volume of exhibits, features and attendance no other show of its kind held anywhere touches this one. All the popular attractions of the past again will be included and new features have been planned. The Amphitheatre presentation includes large individual areas given over to mobile homes •and .trailers, camping units, boats and accessories, fishing tackle with two pools adjacent for free casting use by the public, sporting goods, recreational paraphernalia and other phases of life in the open. The huge travel section again will have representation from many states, Canada, and several foreign countries. Public trout fishing will head the array of facilities available for show visitors, also including trapshooting, archery and other sports. Twice daily, in .the central area, will be seen the lavish and colorful latest edition of "Parade of Outdoor Champions" stage and water spectacular with 6,000 free seats ' available at every performance. Movie and Television Star John Bromfield will act as Master of Ceremonies. The exposition will be open from 1 to 11 weekdays and noon to 11 Saturdays and Sundays threafter. "Parade of Out<ioor Champions" featuring a number of titleholders, will have 2 •and 8 p.m. showings. Because opening day is Lincoln's birthday, a special matinee will be in effect including a performance of "Parade of Outdoor Champions" with all seats free. Durant states that the number of exhibitors, including those in Fishing Tackle Row, will surpass all in past editions. Present headquarters for the show are located at 6310 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago. A limited number of tickets for this show are available from Russell Printing Co., without charge. DIET-PRONE Today people spend .so much time counting calories they forget to coW1!t thei!P blessings. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays The Dodge Boys say: The Dodge Boys say: LET US PUT A DODGE LET US PUT A DODGE IN YOUR GARAGE IN YOUR GARAGE Trader Schroeder Trader Schroeder Dodge Dodge Peotone Illinois Peotone Illinois Heat With Public Sale OX FUEL OIL HUGH and PAT GORMAN, Auctioneers 4 miles southeast of Monee, 3 miles east of Route 54 on Pauling Road, or 3¥2 miles northwest of Goodenow ... Budget Plan ... Free Insurance ... Keep Fill-Service Saturday, January 30 - 10:00 a.m. Goodenow Gas & Oil 20 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE - 13 cows milking; 3 dry cows; 4 bred heifers. Two Allis WD45 tractors and a full line of machinery and dairy equipment. - T~RMS: CASH PHONE: 946-5501 BECKER BROS., Owners No Installation Charge ANOTHER CONVENIENT SERVICE DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! SK 4-2550 1901 East End Avenue Chicago Heights, DI. Mid-West Farm Tire Service e ON-THE-FARM TffiE SERVICE. (Work done at your farm at our shop rate - no extra charge for service call) e Two completely equipped radio-controlled service trucks to serve you better and faster e Our own vulcanizing shop with free loaners, if needed 8 Liquid and dry ballast service e Complete line of tires in stock at factory-to-you price with crop tenns available SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES As an added service and con· venience we are now in the process of installing SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES In our lower level. These boxes will be en· closed within a new vault made to rigid banking specifications. You will · find various sized boxes to fit your needs and to protect your valuables with absolute safety. Reservations are now being taken with completion of the vault scheduled for April 1965. Mid-West Tire Service Center Located in Goodenow PHONE 946-5501 EARL KNAAK & SONS Since FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION was founded. it has maintained the strictest standards of loan evaluation and max1mum prudence in the investment of savers' funds. 92 FII\IE CARS Chartered by the Federal Government through an Act of Congress, FINANCIAL FEDERAL has been a safe, strong association in metropolitan Chicago land for over 40 years. TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 CHEVROLET .................................................. $1795 2-door, 6-cylinder with standard shift, solid ivory and ready to go. 1962 CHEVROLET .................................................. $1295 All !>avings acounts are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. Our next dividend payment will be June 30th, 1965. 2-door, 6-cylinder, automatic transmission, ice blue, very clean. FREE 1961 BUICK LeSABRE ............................................ $1395 CANNON BLANKET 4-door, hardtop, white and maroon 2-tone, a real . beauty. 4 Automatic transmission. Just right for the family. SK 4-3300 YANSON SK 4-3300 CHEVROLET CO. I 555 W. Lincoln Hwy. Chicago Heights ,.,.. Per Annum Your gift for saving now is this beautiful full sized Cannon blanket. 72 x 90. Mod· ern miracle fabrics give it liaht weight, warmth, softness. 100% washable and mothproof. Choico of lovely colors. This wonderful gift is yours for opening an ac· count for $500 or more or adding $500 to a present account. limit one to a family. Offer ends February 16th. 1960 CHEVROLET WAGON ------·-····----·--·--·-·--------·-· $995 101 l /0 �Silver Cross To Build 246 Bed Addition The board of trustees of Silver Cross Hospital, Joliet, have voted to construct a new 246 bed addition, bringing the total bed capacity to 500, at an estimated cost of $7,250,000, W. Franklin Barrett, president of the board, announced this week. The accepted plans for the new addition as prepared by architects E. Todd Wheeler, Perkins and Will, place the entrance to the new building off Maple road adjoining the present hospital at the nor,th. It will provide additional space for dietary services and offices for admitting, administraton, business and ancillary services. A new power plant, passenger and service elevators, conference, rest and waiting r.ooms will also be included. It is considered the first stage in a long range expansion program allowing for an additional Z50 beds to be constructed a decade later if the demand for hospital services continues to keep step with the fast growing industrial community which the hospital serves. As in the case of former additions, the hospital will assume almost half of the cost of construction through a general mortgage of $3,500,000. Application will be made to the IUinois Department of Health under the terms of the Hill-Burton act for $1,750,000 and the remaining $2,000,000 will be raised from corporate and business interests, and the general public throughout the Will County area served by the hospital. A public appeal to raise a minimum of $2,000,000 is now being organized with Robert J. Herschbach executive vice-president of the First National Bank and a member •of the boa•rd of trustees as general chairman. He has enlisted the services of George P. Lloyd, inves·tment consultant and vice president of the board as chairman of a master gifts committee with Willard B. Curtis, president of Barrett Hardware Company as vice chairman. Other chairmen •and committees are being organized to conduct a fund raising campaign which will continue th!'ough April. Headquarters are in the Plaza Hotel building. Mr. <Barrett reviewed action takrn during the past two years which led .to the decision to increase the hospital's bed capacity as a first step in the expansion program. A p1anning committee made up of six trustees and six members of the medical staff headed by Jerome Cerny, chairman, and Dr. Robert Bates, vice chairman was appointed in 1963. The committee worked with the board of .trustees and Paul W. Kempe, adminstrator, in securing facts and figures prior to refining and determining .the hospital needs for the area served by Silver Cross Hospital. Conferences were held with representatives of ,t he Hospital Planning Council for Metropolitan Chicago; officials of the Illinois Department of Public Health; Herman Smith M.D. and Associates; •and many officials of other general hospitals in the Chicago metropolitan area. After many conferences and analyses the trustees decided that the vital need for the Joliet com- • ••••• •• • •••• munity now and in the foreseeable future is for additional patient beds plus an expansion of services to adequately take care of an increased patient load. To substantiate this conclusion, the planning committee was guided by the evidence of population figures. The latest estimate of the population of 'Vill County, the principal area serviced by the hospital, was 206,700 in 1963 an increase of eight percent since 1950. On this basis it was estimated that the population of the area would increase by from 30 to 35 percent within the next 10 years. "The general hospital today and this applies to Silver Cross," Mr. Barrett stated, "has become a community health center. It must be prepared to provide expert care for patients suffering from all types of physical and mental diseases and at all levels of need, acute, chronic, convalescent, rehabilitative, diagnostic, etc." "Another considemtion is the fact that scientific advances in the field of medicine have literally exploded in recent years; growth in .t his particular area has been gr•eater during the past 50 years than in the previous 5,000 years." "The implications of all the as- sembled information are numerous many of which can be identified at this time. The range and cost of skills and programs needed to accomplish designated objectives will be very substantial. The more we know and can measure in the health field, the more we will use, requiring not only expansion of facil:ties and services, but the provision of more highly qualified personnel and more costly a:1d complex facilities." "A critical index of the need for expansion and development of present facilities is the very high utilizaticm of Silver Cross Hospital's resources, which are taxed beyond capacity daily-resulting in waiting lists and some seriously or injured patients kept in the emer,gency department over night or until beds were available." "A helpful method of measuring a general hospital's utilzation of facilities is by determining the annual rate of bed turnover. A study of all Illinois hospitals disclosed that at Silver Cross admissions and births per bed, per year were at the rate of 55.50 patients. This is the fourth highest bed turnover in all Illinois general hospitals." "At the present time there is a shortage of 180 beds in the area served by the Joliet hospitals with the deficit increasing a minimum of from six to eight percent each year." "Perhaps the most impo .tant characteristic of the expansi :m program to be undertaken immediately" Mr. Barrett concluded, "is that it not only solves the most urgent need for more beds, but it does so in a way that permits intelligent and economical growth of the hospital as envisio~1ed in a proposed master long range plan, to assure the community that the development of Silver Cross will be accomplished without waste, duplication of facilities The Dodge Boys say: Thursday, January 28, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 8 1· T f mg ryouts or j Spor s Festival To ld d Be He Satur ay OW Bowling tryouts for Farm Bureau members who wish to participate in the Sports Festival will be held at the Peotone Bowling Center s.aturday, Jan. 30, at 7 P:m. and m the aften:_oon and evenmg Sunday, Jan . .:.1. All Farm Bureau members and their families are urged to try out. and certainly without jeopardy to the health of the community." The Dodge Boys say: Trade Now! We want to Sell Trade Now! We want to Sell 40 Dodges in 40 Days 40 Dodges in 40 Days Trader Schroeder Tra der Schroeder Dodge Dodge ' Peotone 3 Peotone Dlinois lllinois - - ---·--- ......~.........~~....~............~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . it~~................~. . . . . . .. ONE WEEK A V 14 " SIZE EA 8.00x14 9.00~14 tire size 2 Any 15 " 2for$24 Any 13" tire siz e for$ plus tax and 2 tires plus tax and 2 tires p l us tax an d 2 tires RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR YOUR OWN TIRES NO MONEY D OW N • FRE E MOUNTING ALL TIRES IN THIS SALE Rothway Hatcheries DAHLMAN OIL COMPJ\1\1\' Phone 946-2571 or 946-3021 SKyline 5-8370 STEGER ILLINOIS ••••••••••••• Dixie Highway & Penfield Street Beecher, Illinois �4 Thursday, January 28, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ll.L. CRETE PARK DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATEMENT John Aurand Named Exec. Secretary Of Educators Group John L. Aurand has been elected the new Executive Secmetary of the Illinois Association of Junior To the Commissioners of the High Student Councils, succeeding Crete Park District Ernest Neokos of the Elm School Crete, lllinois in Elmwood Park, Ill. This action Gentlemen: was taken by the Executive ComWe have examined the balance sheet of the Crete Park District, mittee at their regurarly sdheduled Crete, Illinois, as of April 30, 1964 and the related statements of revenues, expenditures and net position--current for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted municipal auditing standards, and accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. Further comments regarding the scope of our examination are contained in the subsequent paragraphs of this report. We reconciled the balance as shown by the bank statement at April 30, 1964 with the balance as shown by the books of account. The balance as shown by the bank statement at April 30, 1964 was confirmed by direct correspondence with the depository. Taxes receivable represents the amounts due the Crete Park District as taken from the tax spread of the county clerk, after providing for an estimated loss in collection of six (6) percent. The receivable in the amount of $190.98 from the United States Treasury Department represents a claim for refund of erroneously paid F.l.C.A. taxes. The claim was filed on form 843 on May 10, 1961. We contacted the internal revenue service on December 28, 1964 on this matter (taxpayers Information Service, 222-6826) and we were assured of a reply within three to four weeks. If no action is taken, if you will advise our office, we will follow this matter to a conclusion. JOHN AURAND Accounts payable consists of indebtedness for current operating expenses. These amounts were verified by reference to vendors in- meeting in CheDioa. The StaJte voices and approval of purchases. We did not communicate directly headquaruens will be transferred with the creditors. lbo Hubb<aJrd T.ra:il Junior High In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and related Sdhool in Crete. statement of revenues, expenditures and net position-current preAlt <Uhe pr1eserut time, Aurand is sent fairly the financial position of the Crete Park District, Crete, Illi- Boy's Counselor at Hubbard Trail nois, at April 30, 1964 and the results of its operation for the year Junior Higlh and a hisbory instlructhen ended, in conformity with generally accepted municipal account- tor at Thornton uni-or College Eveing principles applied on a basis consistent with that of preceding ning Sch'Ool in Hiarvey. His Sftuderut ooUJilcil experience in illle years. pasit four years !has been extenVery truly yours, DSS:dh DONAI.D S. SKINGER sive, including being a council adv~soo; in Oak I.Jawn fio.r wee (to be read only in conjunction with the attached report) yeal's, am. EXJecutive Committee member, StaJte oonverut1on advisor, BALANCE SHEET- APRIL 30, 1964 tand the kSis:is•tCJJnt Executive SecreASSETS 'bary of rthe A:ssodaJtiOtn. In his Current Assets: $ 3,097.93 aoCJJdemic fields he ihaos B.S.E. and Cash on hand and in banks ............................. . M.A. degrees f.rom No.r~tllrern IlliTaxes receivable - current ........................... . $ 8,520.40 tnois Univoosity, a.Long wibh rthe 9,118.23 597.83 - back .. ................................... ... ....... ... .. oompl-atioru of addiltional work in guidrunoe, curriculum deveiK>pmen:t, Account receivable - U. S. and sdhoOtl admil11is[Jr.at1:·iron. A:ur190.98 ood nesides a1. 18629 Golfview Treasury Department Avenue in Homewood. $12,407.14 As rt'he nJew Erecutive Secretary, LIABILITIES Aurend's dUJties will include ~e Current Liabilities: direotion of all activities of tih.e $ 396.55 A!Ssodart:ilon, disbursemenJt of •inAccounts payable .......... ................ ..... ......... ....... . 13.20 frormrution oo the member sch'ools, Employees' payroll deductions .............. ......... . 11,997.39 publicity, d aII' e cIt i n g Executive Net position - Current, as annexed .............. .. Commitrtee meetings; IJ!fgJa.ruizing $12,407.14 CRETE PARK DISTRICT STATEMENT QF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND NET POSITION - CURRENT For the Year Ended April 30, 1964 (to be read only in conjunction with the attached report) Revenues: $ 8,199.46 General taxes ................................. . 35.00 Charge for Park Utilities .. .. ........ .. .. December 29, 1964 $ 8,234.46 Expenditures: Administrative : Treasurer's salary $ Secretary's salary Insurance .............. ... ...... . Election expense ... ........ . Tax di_stribution and collection fees .............. .. Auditing ......................... . Miscellaneous ....................... . Legal: Legal fees ............. ... ....... . Publication of ordinances ................. . Publication of legal notices ........ ... .. . Park and building maintenance: Labor ....... ...................... . Electricity ....................... . V{ater ............................. . New equipment ............. . Lumber and supplies ..... . Fuel ................................. . · Stone and dirt .......... ..... . Seed ............................. ... Trees and shrubs ......... . Equipment repairs ....... . Tree removal ................ .. Water system repairs Miscellaneous ............... . Recreational: Director's salary ........... . New recreational equipment ....... ... ....... . round Wood Hil Mrs. Betty Jane Hoffman 709 Blackhawk Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-6688 HOMEOWNERS BOARD HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING On Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1the Board of Directors of the Wood Hill Homeowners' AJss>ociation held a special meeting at. lth.e home of the Presiderut Ray Hernandez. One of the clllef topics of !Dhe evening was the srtreat pi'oblem. Directors Elden Shaul lltlld 'Ded McKay reporlled on itJhe.iJr trip to J oloiet thoatt day to discuss lthis problem with State's Attorney George Sangmeister. They were assured by Mr. Sangmeisiter that legal action would be under-taken a:t onoe and bhe paving of lbhe unimproved streets Sihould progress as weather permuts. Wi1thin 60 days the projeot should be well on its way to compleitilon. A letmer rto that eff1ect was bo be sE:IDt rt101 Mil'. Hemandez last week. (At press time the let•ter had not yet been received.) A request was made to wilt'hdraw the petiti·ons sigmed by Wood Hill :residen;Ds d'rom J,ames McCatnbhy, Superintendent of Higthw.ay;s, .and ~&ee thratt th•ey are passed Otn to Mr. Sangmeisttrer. Mr. Hel'ruandez appoiln'ted EldJOrn Shaul Chairman of lthe Road Commtbbee .amd T•e d McKay tas oodh:ail!11ll!an. Mr. Shaul srbatted, "I am •endoru11aged ·tJhrat something will be dcme about mards thris spring." Mr. Hernandez also appoiJJ1Jred Roiohatrd Gilbent, 727 Union Drive, -to be ohai,rman of a commi.tee on Consumer •F mud. Mr. Gilbent's 'telephone number is 534-2226. Amy Wood Hill !l'esuderut who hiats complaints of this nature regarding the purchase or rental of his !home is ~adv~s·ed lt•o aontaot Mr. Gilbert and give him the particulars. Several case histories were h e a r d at the meeting. Mr. Gilbe11t is gaothering evidence for a possible fraud investigation. Major Thornas Walsh, who had previously resigned from the Board since he ts being tMJlsferred to Turkey, agreed to continue to aid the Board in any way possible during the limited time available 1::0 him. The ll'esignrutoion of Charles La.t1sen was aLso heard and he was likewise prev;ailed upoo Ito remain with trhe Boaro. Lt was arunounced that a general membership meeting will be oheld on Sunday, March 14 :lit 2:30 p.m. New officers will be elected aJt that meetiil1g. Purely Personal I would like to digress from news Ito purely personal opilnion for a moment. It seems to me thrut reelection of most of the present group of officers available is ce11tainly i:n 1o1nder. They have devoted muah time 'bo ttlhese jobs. More support from the remainilng 'homeownevs Who do 111•01t belong to the .(\ssoci.aJtion is also needed; not only to give more strength to the Asso6a.Uon, but for theilr own best interests. Wood Hill will pmbably have 8Jt lea,st ltwo resideruts in lhhe spdng election 11aces for Monee Tow•nsh'ip posbs. Ch.arles Larson Ls raotively seekilllg the nomi.naJti·Otn 'Din t:he Republioan ticket for Town Clerk. I.Jarsen is a Republioan block captaoiln. Democi1ai1:Jic Oommilbteeman Byron Price is rumored to be a candi·date :!1011' 'IbW111slblp Supervis·oc, altlhough he has nm defilrutely said he would seek the job. The Wood Hill Teen Club e]ected new offioers aJt ltlheir J.an. 7•!Jh meetirng. .Pr'es Ldenrt TweSta Perez; Vice Pres., Sharon Hallem; Secretary, Jody Jennings; Treas., Duke Koelsch. rS gts. a~t hms Bruce Weber and R:ioh Mann. An insballJation danoe md dinner will be held at the fire house 'the Statte conveillti:Otn, and sruper- Jan. 29. vising ltlhe fmanoial records. A1.itJhe preserut rtime ltJhe AlsStocia- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. 'a nd M11s. Lesuer Silcox an1.ion has more rt:lhlan 125 member sdhoo.Ls frlom rthrouoooUJt the State nounce rtlhe engagemerut of tJhcir and a new membenSh:ip dr.iV'e ha;S rdaughter, v .e rna Lee IDO Randall just begun t!Jo secure more mem- Ne1son, .son of Mr. and MTs. Virgil bel's. A few of the fillncttons bif Nelson, of Tucson, Ariz. t he A'ssoci:altiJoin include an annual Mr. NeiS'on 1s 1a gr:adualbe 10f yeatrbook, a m:ilnimu.m of four tBloom Hig:h Sdhool and M~ss rnewsletJters eadh )"earr-, an annual Silcox is ta senior at Cretoe~Monee. Statre oonverutioOtn, whioh will be No •date brus been set for tlhe :held in LiltohfieLd il:lhis spri!ng. wedding. 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL 300.00 165.00 198.84 87.17 493.68 125.00 1.00 $ 1,370.69 100.00 PLAIN or with ALMONDS 91.80 66.60 2,716.84 189.46 3.70 169.52 174.38 79.12 96.50 87.75 173.45 136.36 250.00 213.50 19.00 258.40 One Hershey Bar FREE with Each Gallon of CHIEF Gas BUY 5 GALLONS -------------------------------- Receive 5 Bars BUY 10 GALLONS ------~----.~.. ______________ Receive 10 Bars BUY 15 GALLONS ---------------------------- Receive 15 Bars NO LIMIT! 1 Bar Free with Every Gallon You Buy on Saturdays \ COME IN AND MEET the new CHIEF man in Peotone 4,309.58 400.00 84.45 484.45 6,423.12 Route 54 lncrease in Net Position - Current ........... .... . Net Position Current, May 1, 1963 ....... . 10,186.05 Net Position Current, April 30, 1964 ....... . $11,997.39 1,811.34 PEOTONE CHIEF Dixie Hwy. North CRETE �Crete Woman's Clubs Honors Past Presidents More than 50 ladies were on hand when the Crete Wi.J,man's Club held its regulM meeting last Thursday at the Township Hall. M11S. Robartt Oehler served as hostess chairman for the 1 p.m. dessetlt luncheon. Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs. Warren Hawkins, Past Presidents, presided at the tea table. Mrs. Dennis Siwicki arranged the afternoon's music with the coopanation of Arthur Wolf of the Crete-Monee high schO'ol. Mr. Wolf was a guest at .the meeting. Miss Georgebte Rosner presented rtwo vocal selections. She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Susan Batterman, Miss Cheryl Roberts gave a piano solo. Mrs. Dee Sumpter hon!o~red tfrle Past Presidents who were in attendance. Mrs. Rtobent Weeks, Mins. Sumpter, Mrs. Frank Hynes, Mrs. Della Abbey, Mrs. J. M. West, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Dennis Siwicki, Mrs. Jack Ryan, M!Ts. Hawkins and Mrs. Don Easterday each receiv·e d a gift fpom the club. Mrs. Ryan had come from her hDme in Milwaukee for the occasion. Mrs. Sumpter also presenrt:ed corsages rt;o the fo!hOIWing 10 new club members: Mrrs. MMk Anable, Mrs. George Andersen, Mrs. C. E. Casler, Mrs. Roberta Flesher, Mrs. Ernest Gnegocy, Mrs. Edward Neiltzel, Mrs. Gilbert Powell, Mrs. Jack Weaver, Mrs. BeJ.'It Vos and Mrs. Irene Z,ander. Mrs. R. C. Milton presided art: the business session. wrd Mrs. Dale Ferguson introduced the pmog;ram for rt:he afiternO'OU1. Mrs. T. K. Bohon, Jr. of BaJrk Forest, spoke and showed colored slides. Her subject was "Yucatan and the Mayan Indi,ans." Mrs. Bohoo is also ass-oc~ated w~th rthe Endiam Center in Chicago, and she told of its activities and commended the club for its splendid cooperation in aiding this group of unfortunate people. Village Board . (Continued from Page One) village rt;ruck. He al!s'o reported r!Jhat new .SitDeet signs will be birdeped for rtlhe pliaoes where they are needed in Gordon subdiv.i:sion, Crete and Linoo1111Sihire. Trus'tee Berbig reported tillart: roofing maJteri.aJ,s a~re 'll'ow ready oo go on :tlhe village owned hlouse as ,soolll 'as lbhelne ~s a l:weak in the wea~t'her. He also recQiffimenJded il:!hart: rellltlal of ltlhe fifl1S1t floor of ,tJhe house be set art: $75 a monrtlh effective Feb. 1 when 4lhe present rtena·!llt moVIes ol.llt, a!ll.d iiJhaJt tlhe v.illage buy thTee spaoe herute!'s fur tile house from the lbooant who houghrt: >md installed 4lhem. Tobal cost wouLd be $225. Tihe board approved botlh il.1ecommendart:ions. Antihur GoU1don appeared before .~he boaTd tla hav•e hi's plats of units 4 and 5 in LaJU~Telwood subdivision sigl1!ed. They hlad been previously app11oved by the board art: its Dec. 28, 1964 meeting, afiter changes were made Ito conform to ·tfue subdivision oode. All of the 31 lots now meet m'oll'e 1:!hian ltlhe mmimum :t'equiJr.e ments of 1Jhe code, Gordon•said. T!I'ustee Bastemday ailll'10unced lthart: his depaPtmffiltt of s1treebs and al1eys will pl!mt more trees tlhis spring along ibhe parkwa~s and if a·n y res·ident desires a tree pl,a nted ,t;hey should contact the Viillage office. The police repcmt fio~r il:ihie period J,an. 11-25 included: 4 ltlMffic violations, 3 pruPking summons, 1 d.i:sonderly conduct, 1 dog pickup, and 1 N01tice rto Appea.r. Tlhiree veih- G. J\. HENLE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER ' icles were stopped for having only one head lamp but all had them fixed an~ no citatkms were issued There was one fire during the period, a house at 1601 Austin, which is in the Crete Township Fire Protection District. The Village Depamtment was also oalled to it by nearby residents. The Harry Gibson home sustained oonsidenable water damage from a fire which apparently seamed in the attic. Trustee of Water Granville Oltman repented that ilihe wart:er analysis had been received fpom Hydro Research Labomturies in Pontiac, Michigan. Results were the same as rtlhose of a survey taken several years ago and also corresponded wiltih water analyses of sllllrounding communities. The alkalinity reading was 7.1. A neutral reading is 7.0 Oltman said that rust in rt;he wa:ter which many homeowners experience may be due l!lo a rust accumu!<art:ion in the pipes. He n01ted thalt iflhe mains have been here since 1905. They are fluShed periodioally to try to break loose accumulated rust. The neX!t village board meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. 'aft the Village Hall. All meetings a1ne open to ltlhe public. People & Places Among the spectators at the C-M-Bradley basketball game last week were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkening and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bimba and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Benscxn, all of Lincolnshire, have returned from a flying trrip to the west. They spent six days in Scottsdale, Ari2lona. and 2 days in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Bimba's daughter, Mary Kay, is home after finals at the University of Illinois. Also at the Bimba home is ChaJrlotte Conant, 'here f11om Illinois Start:e University. She is :the fiancee of Chuck Bimba, who will be returning home this weelrend from Illinois Wesleyan University. Mrs. Don Easterday enterbai1Jled the members of her bridge club Wednesday evening. The birthday of Mrns. Don McCoin was observed. Mns. Charles A. Gaines will be the next hostess. MENU FOR WEEK OF FEB. 1 UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 201-U Monday Milk, Chili Con Came, Sliced Cheese, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, Crackers and Peach Halves. Tuesday Milk, Baked Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Buttered Green Beans, Bread, Butter and Pudding with Bananas. Wednesday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Buttered Beets, Orange Jello Salad, Buns, Butter and Brownies. Thursday Milk, Oven Baked Chopette, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Spiced Apple Rings, Buttered Succotash, Bread, Butter and Pineapple Rings. Friday Milk, Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Potato' Chips, Buttered Peas, Bread, Butter and Applesauce and Cookies. Trinity Lutheran Youth Group To Sponsor Supper Thursday, January 28, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 5 High School PTA Board To Plan Spring Supper The Executive Boord of the Orate-Monee High School PTA will meet on Wednesday evening, Feb. 3, a.t 7:30 in the all-pumpose room of the high school. Wilbur Brantley, president, will preside at the meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to make definite plans for the iitmthcoming "Chick!en & Noodle Supper" 'to be sp0111sored by the Crete-Monee High School PTA and held on Saturday, April 10. All exoeutive boord members and all chairmen of tlhe PTA 91re urged to atl!end 'this meeting. Also, if 'there is anyone inlterested iJO aJS.Sistilng alt. the supper, they are welcome to attend the meeting. CORRECTION This paper last week gave Wood Hill a Police Department ilt does not possess. Depl.llty Ray W'!'oblewski :is the sole law officer in rt;he OOillUllU!!Mity as a.n unpe~Jid volunteer, and lis 111!ot a member of any department or force, although ihe does come under tlhe jurisdiction of the Will County Sheriff's Office. We also erred in start:ing •bhart: rtJhe new police lladio i.n Wrob!eWISki's car wouLd be linked witih the Monee pohce, which is not the case. I.t is, however, hooked up with Park Forest, Steger, and Crete. We regret the errors. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Helma and Y.oung people of Trini1ty Lutlherdaughl!lers, Mr. al!ld Mrs. D0111 EJruJterday and Mrs. George Buch- an church, CTete, are sponsoring an Aunt Jemianan and George and Kim were ma'' pancake guests at the Jim Buchanan home supper Friday at 1ast Friday in obs~nvance of the Trinity S c h o o I sev8!11tlh binthday of Jamie Buchhall, Cass and a:nan. W o o d streets. Thursday, January 28 Serving will be Chris Anne Sharpe and he:r col9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby from 4:30 to 8 lege roommate Marlene Kasemeier Clinic, Town Hall p.m. 4 p.m., Freshman, Sohpomore, of Sumner, Iowa, ape visiting Miss P.rtaceeds of the supper will enSha~rpe's grandparents, Mr. and Varsity Westling, Crete-Monee Mrs. Joh:n L. Sharpe, C:rebe TQIWIJ- able young peopLe of Trinity at Tinley Park ship. They are on semester break church to attend a weekend winter Brie Bradley Buys Friday, January 29 fpom Wautburg College, Waverly, retreat at Mt. Abbey, Lake Geneva, Wis., Feb. 12, 13 and 14. Registered Angus Bull Institute Day, No School Iowa. 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, CreteBrie Bradley, Steger, reoen.tly Monee at Rich Central Visiting at ,t he home 10!f Wally of Honolulu, Hawaii. Both are purchaJSed alll Aberdeen-Angus bull meason fuis week is Jerry Niimi, Pundue Uni\,ersity students. from Oren Ca:lihooo, G01reville, Ill. Monday, February 1 4 p.m., Junior Varsity Basketball, TF North at Crete-Monee 4 p.m., Freshman Basketball, TF North at Hubbard Trail Tuesday, February 2 4:30 p.m., 9th Grade Wrestling, C-M at Homewood-Flossmoor 7:30 p.m., Crete Amvet Board, Amvet Hall 8 p.m., Crete Township Fire Protection Auxiliary, Fire House 8 p.m., Republican Caucus, Crete Elementary School 8 p.m. Democratic Caucus, Steger Restaurant Wednesday, February 3 4 p.m., 7th and 8th Grade Basketball, Hubbard Trail at Argo 7:30p.m., High School PTA Board, All-Purpose Room, High School 8 p.m. Trinity PTL, Trinity School 8 p.m., Talala PTA, Talala School Thursday, February 4 4 p.m., Conference Wrestling Meet at TF South 8 p.m., Balmoral PTA, Balmoral School 8 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary, Amvet Hall Friday, February 5 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, Marian at Crete-Monee Saturday, February 6 10 a.m., Conference Wrestling Meet, TF South 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, TF North at Crete-Monee 6:45 p.m. Lions Club 25th Anniversary D i n n e r, Lincolnshire Country Club Crete Calendar Goodenow Gas & Oil Dh. of Mid-West Tire & Battery Sales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, Dl. Ph. 946-5501 FARM OWNERS! Planning on Selling Your Farm? We Have Buyers! -call- Willis Vanderzwaag BAIRD & WARNER 2333 Flossmoor Rd., Flossmoor SYcamore 8-1855 After 6 p.m. William 6-6565 Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands J\HEL DISTRIBUTING CO. 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CIDCAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Now buy a new electric dryerget.an electric blanket free . I-Iere's a chance to own a brand new dryer ... and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas-plus a beautiful electric blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month*, it'~ a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. * Baaed on the actual uae of a cross-section of Chicagoland familieo. () Puhlic Service Company @C. E. Co. LIMITED TIME OFFER Ol't'ISION 01' Commonwealth Edison �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. maybe less. He has 3-4 school age children in the public schools. (5) A professional man who could be a doctor, dentist, atrorney or a specialist in his field of work. Earnings $15,000 a year TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, and even as high as $50,000. He has a $35,000 home assessed at A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling SCIENTIST $19,250, taxes, $675. He has 4 or Pastors Edgewood and 14th Street 5 children using the school disTelephone 672-3371 Chicago Heights, ill. trict's services. Sunday, January 31Sunday, January 31Divine Services at 8:15 and 1 Sunday School 11 a.m., for Now let's see who is supporting 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the children up to the age of 20 years. the school district so financial Gospel lesson for the day, Matt.j Church Service 11 a.m. Nur- oebligations will be met: sery provided for pre-Sunday 8:23-27. Couple. income, $3,000; taxes, B 'bl Cl . School children. S ~n da Y S ch 00 1 an d 1 e ass A Bible lesson on the subject, $231; no children, aid to school at 9.30 a.m. "Love" will be read this Sunday district, (plus) $231. Trailer resident, income, $5,000; Ladies Mission Society meets at all Christian Science churches. today, Thursday, Jan. 28, at 12 Wednesday evening meetings taxes, ?; !two children; aid to noon. at 8 o'clock include testimonies school district, (minus) $700. F•armer, $8,000 inoome; taxes, The Young People ot Trinity of Christian Science beating. will sponsor an "Aunt Jemina Reading Room at 1523 Otto $950; children, one (HS), (minus Pancake Supper" Friday, Jan. 29. Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to $450); aid .to scbQol district (plus) Serving will be from 4:30 to 8 the public from 12 noon :to 4 p.m. $500. W. C. Worker, $10,000 income; p.m. at Trinity school hall, Cass weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and and Wood Sts. The public is in- Thursday evenings. Telephone taxes, $290; children (ES), three (minus $1050); aid to school dis~ vited. 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible wict, (minus) $760. PTL meets Wednesday, Feb. 3, Professional, $Z5,000 income; at 8 p.m. Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at taxes, $675; children, (ES) three, ZION EVANGELICAL 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc). The (HS) one, $1500; aid to school LUTHERAN CHURCH subject to be discussed this Sun- district (minus) $835. Wi:Sconsin Synod day is "What Is Your View of Now, which of the above tax1610 S. Main St., Crete Man?" payers are a help to the school disRichard K. Pankow, Pastor A special Ohr.istian Science pro- trict and which are the fr~ Telephone 672-8171 gram on the "G1ad Day" series loaders? I have noticed that those Sunday, January 31will be broadcast over station who 1oudly accuse others of beWorship Services at 8:15 and W!JJD (1160 kc.) 1this Sunday, ing a detriment to the education 10:45 a.m. with :the Lord's Supper. Jan. 31, at 10:30 a.m. program are the ooes who are the The sermon will be based on the burdens Ito our school district. I account of the miracle of Jesus heard of the war on poverty but Christ in stilling the storm on the this is a switch where the childSea of Galilee, Matthew, chapter less, the retired, !the small family 8, verses 23 :to 27. groups with low and middLe inSunday School and Bible class, To The Editor: comes have to support the child9:30 :to 10:30 a.m. For the past 4 or 5 issues, I've ren of the so-ca11ed educwted, inAdult class meets Thursday at been reading nothing but •i nsulting /telligent and p11ofess~o•als, whose 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29, Lord's Supper remarsk addressed rto the people income is twioe and even fiv.e announcements at the pastor's of- who were opposed to :the bond is- times as much. Instead of profice from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. sue. No one has come forward j.ecting how many school children Sunday, YPS basketball game as to why this vehement oppo·si- are expected in the next five to vs Trinity, 2 p.m. , tion was visible. Those who op- 10 years-how about a survey to Monday, Sunday school teacher, posed were branded uneducated, show us the number of free-riders 6:45 p.m.; choir, 7:30 p.m. misinform.ed, or miserly. Those am.d let's start with the school Wednesday, Ladies Aid, 1 p.m.; who were for it, were enlightened, board. Young People's Society, 8 p.m. and intelligent. In !this last isLet's wo.rk for a change in !the sue, there was more of !the same tax program so those who need TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH except for a Mrs. DeMuth who school services pay a reasonable 443 Arlington Lane has shOIWil some compassi•on for amount ·o f :the cost. Did you Crete, Illinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Mr. Anderson of Monee. Even know thwt fa.rmers hav,e :to pay Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 you, •t he editolf, did not borther to a tax on ev·ery calf-producing find out why the opposition, but cow? Yiou •w ould think '!!he calves Sunday, January 31proceeded to condemn everyone were responsible for lt!he crowdSunday School 9:3u a.m. ed school condttions. Let's work Morning Worship .10:45 a.m. who opposed. So Let's have a short course in for legislation that would conEvening service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Mid- reality with a 11ttle mathematics. sider a sanctuary :tax on all resi(The groups .used are for compari- dential and agricur.tural taxpayers Week Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7 p.m., Advanced son purposes only a-nd do not who no longer need or have ever point a specific finger art: one ·needed :the school district's serBible Study class. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Choir prac- family-if certain figures coincide vices. Thes·e :taxpayers wouldn't with yours then the shoe fi.bs.) objeat to paying some taxes to tice. The tax bill is arrived at on Jthe defnay expens·e s but to carry the ST. LIBORIUS CATHOLIC basis of $3.50 per $100 assessed biggest part of the burden withCHURCH OF STEGER valuation. To avo·id confusion, out having need for the services Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street we will work on tfue grounds :that is unjust, unf.air and intolerable. Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor !the entire tax bill is used for !the To ' force higher taxes IOI!l the eldRev. Edmund Davern, Assistant school district's operation; al- erly wtth a limited income means Telephone 754-1363 :though 85% is about the amount they will have .to deny themselves Sunday, January 31Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and that is channeled into education. some necess.iJty to meet the tax 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at Also each child in the eLementary bill. To force a farmer :to pay grades cost $350 a year to edu- mone because he has invested in 7:30 and 8 a.m. cate. High school studienJts cost propenty, that wilt.h hard! Labo·r HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH $450-on :the local lffi'lel. To th'is 1llii1d i:nvestmenlt of his .e arnings 424 Indianwood Blvd. .t he state gives $150 per pupil into buildings, liv.estock and rnaPark Forest, Ill. raising •the costs !()Ill a state Level chinery, have made him an asset Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister to $500 and $600. to the OOiillmuni:ty, is dangerous. Telephone 748-1995 (1) A retired coupLe whose in- Farmers •h ave a weapon that could Sunday, January 31come is $3000 have a home val- cause havoc in 11:hle schoo·l district Worship services, 8, 9:30 and ued at $12,009 and are ass.essed if they •al1e forced :to us·e it. Beim.g 11 a.m. at.$6600. Their tax bill is about g.o od natured and a proud people, Saturday, junior confirmation, $231. They have not r.e quired the they prefer the.ir land to monJey 10 a.m. senvices of the school district for in :the bank. The person who about 25 years. states that the Ag scho,ol is a FIRST MISSIONARY (2) A trailer resident assessed waste of money is adding im.sult BAPTIST CHURCH on a personal pr.oper.ty form may .to injury. The family farmers 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor or may not pay it, but has an a11e lthe highest tax dollar contribParsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete ·e arning of $5000 and sends two utors with the least chiLdren of children to school. school age. Putting pi1essu11e on Telephone 672-8627 (3) A farmer wit:h acreage him to abandon farming is forcing. Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk whose income may range about him t•o ·sell to a greedy developer. Sunday, January 31$8000 has an assessed valuation Which ils bette,r~th.ree $15,000 Sunday School 10 a.m. of $27,000, pays a tax of $950. homes with a•t least n•i ne children, Preaching service 11 a.m. He has three children-one in to an acre or a farm with no Youth meeting 6 p.m. high school and the o•thers grad- school children that is paying $6 Evening service 7 p.m. uated 3-5 years ago. His child- 0111 an acl1e plus e~tra taxes on CRETE METHODIST ren had attended paroohJal school the buildings, machinery and liveRev. Eugene Carter, Minister and needed the services of four stock? !Subdividers oannot be Telephone 672-8353 years in high school only. forced to dedicaJte scho.ol and Sunday, January 31(4) Let's t~e an educa'lied, in- park sites. Bite your tongue whoSunday School (Crib nursery telligent white collar man. His ever YJO.U ar:e, i·n stead of the hand through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 income r.anges fpom $10,000 and of those who ame shouldering a up. He ha:s a $15,000 home a;s- 'heavy tax burden which you a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 sessed at $8250 and pays a !tax of could be guilty of if you fLt the • about $290, not much mOiTe, and free-loader description. a.m. To comment on a statement made by someone about "if it's 1Joo hot in the kitchen, then get out," how about "if you haven't paid for .:the fuel, why shou1d you contr:ol the heat?" Did you know :that the countries who· have had Reace Corps 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, Til. workers want to o001tinue the program but have asked for "blue A. Service to th'tS Community for Over 70 Years collar" workers with agricultural background and less "whtte colSKyline 5-0242 lar" workers? Even the u;n.derprivi1eg.e d and uneducallied counAlso Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson 1lries can spoil: a "doer" from a and Chicago Heights "talker." I beU.eve in education for every6 Thursday, January 28, 1965 _Y_o_u_A_r_e_M_o_st_W_e-/c_o_m_e_A_t________:_____:___ Service,; In Our Churches Letter To The Editor .. SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels one to the limits of their capacity. I do not belittle those who have attained these higher goals; but we who have been deprived of :these opportunities either :through lack of finances or inability to digest higher learning, are distressed that your educatiJon is not used Ito help, but rather to exploit us. You bmnd us as ignorant ·a lthough we possess degrees from the Colleges of Hard Knocks and Experience. Make a sincere effort in understanding our reasons why we :vere against so~e 1o.f the bond tssues. by placmg yourselves mentally m our shoes. I doubt if :there wo~ld be very many who would still. say that there s:hould n~t ~e a pnce s.et on educat10n. Thts IS only. satd b_Y those who are not paymg il.hetr share of :the oos.ts. . To us, whose annual earmngs <1:l'e bet:ven $5,000-$6,000, we belteve thts ?-cmd issue is an extnavaga~t. proJ.ect. . In our 14 years of livmg In thts area, we. ha:ve not burdened t:~e school dtSit!lCt !or ev~ 1c. I m not braggmg, JU~ statmg a faat. We have two ~hil~n-one g~duatJed and one IS still attending school. Our taxes h~1.ve been over $800. We haV'e patd our way an~ :then Slilnne, ~nd each ~c~ool bond rs5ue makes t:t ,more d:ffrcult. . We be!Leve custom-butlt schools are an unnecesSiary expense. The D~pt. of H.E.W. has many blue prmts . of buildings !that could '!m':'e fttted, our needs. The m.aJOnty cant afford c~stom-bU!Lt hQmes-why custom-butLt schools (status. symbol)? Chicago H~ig~ts has built on and on .to tJhe JU~IOr ?r~de scho:ol and somehow thl!nk :rt ts !the Wtsest and moSit ecooo~teal. Ev.ans~on ha~ plans to budd · ~xtendm~ Wt~gs wtth the gymnaJS'turns, .ltbranes.. allld cafeteria._s o~ntraltz•ed so tt oan serve efflc1ently lthe high, juniJJII' and el·e- Fini<~Gates Nuptials Saturday, Jan. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbetr Fink, 1314 Benton, Crete, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Colleen, to Leland Gates, of Champaign, on Saturday, Jan. 30, at 6 p.m. at the Crete Methodist Church. The Rev. Eugene Carter will officiate. Friends of !the family are cordially invited to attend. I mentary classes. We are told that Hubbard Trail has outgrown its space am.d for efficiency we must purchase land and plan another building. How can different school boards with opposite ideas be All right? We were told if the bond issue failed, our child.ren would be put on half-day shifts .and WIDiuld suffer in their academic achievements. We are now told :the academic wing will get last consideration and be completed if funds would be avaU.able. Are they saving the half-day shift scare for the nex:t bond iSISue a111d use our children as pawns? Our children were suffel'ing scholastically because they had crowded eating quarters, no fieldhouse, and no lounge r01:m for the teachers. When this country club project is comple1ted, I suggest you call the fieldhouse "The Sam Rayburn Fieldhouse" because I predict the cost of the fielc:1um•:; will exceed th figu•cs given us and it will be a modern mons~rosity! Lastly, our children have been pressured in s·chools to work on their pa11en:ts ,to pass !the bond issues; so now in fairness, if any <:hildnen have read this, please turn ,a round and ask your pa•rents -are we paying our way Oil" are we burdening someone els·e wirth your responsibility? Name w~thheld to protect our scho:JU child C.rete Township HE UH IC S Attend the Republican Caucus Tuesday. Feb. 2-8 p.m. CRETE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GYM North and Elizabeth Streets Support the qualified, experienced officeholders who are all candidates for nomination J. MERTON WEST, Supervisor JOHN PIEPENBRINK, Town Clerk JOHN SHARPE, Assessor FRANCIS KLEIN, Collector BOARD OF AUDITORS Gordon Middleton August Schaffroth William Stanley, Jr. -Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated- The SoUth•a Finest Hotel ••• One of America•$,-k:e:bzi:$~-, Best! - Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof end Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE' GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Foci lities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Phone: AREA CODE 901, 526-7766 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tenn_esse~ �• • Bowling .. Crete Classic League Meidell Trucks .......... 51 12 Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per Une. Steger Cleaners . ....... 36 27 Mil azzo Lanes .......... 34llz 28llz Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. LoBue Excavating . ... 33 30 ---~----~----Super Motors ........... . 32 31 Wanted To Buy Park Forest Lanes .... 24llz 38llz Business Service Harry's Cities Ser . .... 22 41 44 ALLISON & ROSE WANTED -TO - BUY - 2 TO 4 Renzi Heating .......... 19 High game and series - Ken EXCAVATING acres of land, with or without GRADING - DRIVEWAYS house, on edge of small town, no Harris, 237, 661. CRETE ILL. 312 672-8591 smaller than 500 people, near Tuesday Night Ladies League • 4/16 Catholic Church and school. Must Crete Tap ......................... ........... 39 be at least 25 miles away from Gies Ford ............................. ....... 33 HAYES CARPET SERVICE big cities and heavy industry. B & M Rainbow Ranch ............ 30 Wall-to-wall Carpeting and Write Box DLS, % Russell Print- Crete Record ........... ................. 28 Upholstery ing Co., Peotone, Ill., giving lo- American Savings Bank .. .. .. .. .. 27 Cleaned reasonably cation, price etc. 1/22/tf Crete Hardware .. .. .. .... .. .. .... .. .. .. 25 SKyline 6-2870 2/11 WANTED TO BUY-REAL EST- Bimba Manufacturing .. ... .. ... .. 24 Tiger Cleaning Service .. ... .. .... . 22 High series-Sally Miller, 502; RESIDENTIAL OR CO:MMER- ate: 200,acre farm with A-1 buildSally Miller and cial remodeling: large or small ings in Crete-Beecher-Monee aTea. High game Marilou New, 177; High team serwork, free estimates, terms. Li- Have cash buyer! ies - Crete Record, 2667; High censed, insured. GArden 2-41;! 3 bedroom brick with basement team game, Crete Record-J. Mareast of Main St. Under $22,500. tin, 136; J . Stout, 143; J . RutherWE HATCH & SELL HY-LINE Have cash bpyer. ford , 110; C. Allen, 128; M. Sloss, Chicks. We can help you get the CRET'E INSURANCE 141 ; Handicap, 258; Total, 916. most from your egg business by AND REAL ESTATE getting all the bred-in benefits of 1361 Main St. Monday Night Ladies League Hy-Line Chicks. Baby Chicks & OR 2-8776 Or ete OR 2-8336 Warren Insurance .. ....... ..... .. 50 Started Pullets available. ROTH- ' r Wally's Texaco .............. .... .. .. 46 WAY HATCHERIES, INC. , 3802 Help Wanted Spano's Market .. ........ .. ........ 39 S. Union Ave., Steger. Phone SK • Crete Auto Sales .... ............. ... 38 5-8370. 11-5-tf WANTED - A GOOD reliable Einhorn Grocery ......... ......... .. 36lh, dealer to supply customers with Spindler-Koelling .. .... ....... ..... 35llz INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE Raw leigh p!'Oducts in Crete and Seehausen .. ............... .......... ... 35 painting & paper hanging. Free Monee. A profitable business of Will's Variety ... .... ........... ... ... 35 estimates. James Symmes, 534- your own with no previous exper- Gaines Electric ............ .... .. .. 33 6462. 6-11-tf ience needed. Write Rawleigh, West End Funeral .. ... ... ..... ... 32 Dept. IL A 21 A 183, Freeport, Ill. High series-Myrna Stein, 477; Avoid The Spring Rush 1-28 High game-Wilma Strong, 208; LAWN MOWER REPAIR High team series - Seehausen's, Parts - Sal-es - Service 2635; High team game, SpindlerChristensen HardwaTe & Repair, Koelling-H. Cosek, 155; M. AlHelp Wanted located on the Monee~Manharttan kire, 107; F. Urban, 202; J. TinRoad next to the Green GaTden HELP WANTED- NEED A dell, 164; A. Wines, 145; Total, School, Phone 815 469-2538, Wear-Ever distributor in this area. 952. Frankfort, Ill. 1/29 Full or part time. No samples to High School purchase to start. Write B. Dutler, Captains .................... 21 15 2510 Gael Ave., Joliet. 1/28 Colonels ........ .. ....... .. ... 20 Lost 16 Generals .. ... .. ........ ..... .. 17llz 18lf:>. LOST-HAND-TOOLED WALLET Majors .. ................ .. .... 17llz 18Y:! Legal Notice at Crete-Monee High School Jan. Sergeants .... ... ........... 17 19 23. Contained valuable papers. Corporals ....... .... .... ..... 15 21 Please return to high school ofNOTICE OF CLAIM DAY High game - Jeff Buchanan, fice. No questions asked. Re195; High series-Jeff Buchanan, Estate of Irwin H. Leitz ward. 2-4 490; High team series-Colonels, Deceased, No. W-64-P.E. 86 Notice is hereby given to all 2207; High team game-Colonels, that Irwin H. -Loitz died 772. Advertisement For Bids persons on the 16th day of February, 1964, Amvet Juniors Sealed bids will be received by and that Monday, the 1st day of Corporals ....... .. ... .. ..... ..... ... . 17 9 the Village of Crete at the clerk's March, 1965 is the claim date in Generals ............ .. ... .... .. ..... 15 11 said estate pending in the Circuit office, 524 Exchange Street, on Admirals ...... ... ... ... .... .... ... .. 14 12 or before February 1, 1965 fo_r the Court of Twelfth Judicial District, Captains ....... ... ... ........ ......... 13 13 Will County, Illinois, Pmbate Di- Sergeants .. .... .... ...... .. .... . .. .. . 11 15 following equipment: 1 Used 1956 Chev. llh ton vision. Colonels ... .. .. .. ................. .... .. 8 18 Dated this 2,l st day of January, dump with snow plow equipment High game-Joe Kramer, 181; 1965. attached. High series - Joe Kramer, 341; Alternate bid without snow Sammy Berk plowing equipment. Clerk of said Court Said equipment may be seen at Grace I. Loitz, Executrix the above address. Thomas L. Clinton The Village of Crete retains the Attorney for Estate right to reject any or all bids. Pub. Jan.21,28 &Feb. 4 Ronald Christopher Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Village Clerk Get Your '65 License Plates ~ PICK-UP SERVICE This Week's Feature Now 29 W. STEGER ROAD Steger - SK 4-5353 Revlon Intimate Moisture Lotion $2.40 value Robert M. Steger Assoc. Open Mon. & Fri. Till 8 Sat. Till4 $1.65 Drivers' & Chauffeurs' Licenses Titles & Transfers CRETE PHARMACY Bonded, Licensed, Remitta""e Agent BY State of lllinols Phone 672-8110 Real Estate in Crete Sunday Brunch Special Served Family Style 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU CHILLED JUICE BACON, SAUSAGE, HAM and EGGS BLUEBERRY PANCAKES OR FRENCH TOAST HASH BROWNS - SWEET ROLLS TOAST AND JELLY BEVERAGE ALL YOU CAN EAT CHILDREN Under 7 $.75 ADULTS $1.50 = FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT All You Can Eat $1.25 Children $.75 Family Style Service SUN V J\LLE\' CALL OR 2-S082 For Additional Information The F-Men's Auxihary will meet Thursday, Jan. 28, at 8 p.m. at the F-Men's Hall. New officers will be installed. A social hour will follow the meeting. Two very nice 3 bdrm homes. Priced to sell. 2 yrs. old. On Arlington Ln, south of Crete. $14,500 & $16,000. STEGER-Commercial prop. on Chgo. Rd. in Steger. 350-ft. frontage with older 4 bdrm hm. Asking price $19,250. Open for offer. FARMS We have a few nice farms at this time, $550 per acre, 5-240 acre tracts. Some of the best land in the state. THE BEST FARMS ARE SOLD BY US We have many fine homes in this area. Let us help you. "OUR CONSULTATION IS NO OBLIGATION" Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evenings by Appointment MALCER Phone OR 2-2881 Crete, TIL 1634 Dixie Hwy 7 The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L. RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH High team series-Admirals, 1432; Editor High team game-Admirals, 724. Member-National Editorial Amvet Bantams And Dlinois Pr.ess Association Sergeants .................. 15llz 8Y2 Published weekly on Thursday Colonels ...................... 13llz lOY:! except the first two weeks ID Corporals .... .. .... .. ........ 12 12 July at Crete, Dlinois. Admirals ..... ........... .... 12 12 Generals .................... 12 12 Phone Crete: 672-8843 Captains ...................... 7 17 High game-Dave Wollenberg, Second Class postage paid at 113; High series-Dave Wollen- Crete, Dlinois. berg, 226; High team series-Corporals, 905; High team game- YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Corporals, 466. In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.09 AJnvet biBetweens Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 High game-John McCormack, 141; High series-John McCor· DEADLINES mack, 258; High team game- Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Colonels, 620; High team series- Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Colonels, 1202. All the joys of surfand sun at your doorstep! De Iuxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room • Two Spacious Sun Decks • Fine Shuffleboard Courts • Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night c Iubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses in area OPEN ALL YEAR Write for Brochure and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, lv\anager prepanng to greet the ·stork? AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK is the saver's best friend CRETE 1379 MAIN ST . Thursday, January 28, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. F-Men's Auxiliary To Meet Tonight You will have ready cash to draw on when the blessed event occurs - if you bank some each payday with us . Why nqt open your savings account at AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK on your very next payday? AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK All other banking services available too, of course. Lobby open for your convenience Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-3 - Closed Wed. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-12 3307 Chicago Road So. Chicago Heights Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �sentative of Science Research AsThursday, January 28, 1965 Advisory Committee to conduct a has created a business-like atmos- Talala PTA To socioru~es. will explain and demonTHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. survey of public opinion in the phere in handling the public Meet Wednesday community on the direction the money. stra•re >bhe supplimentary !'eading The February Jthird meeting of pnogram used in the intermediaJte prtogram should now tJake. Another A u d it lo r .is August Lt was announced that members Schaffroth, of Klemme Rd., Crete. lth Talala PTA will be held at 8:15 grades at T'a lala. There will be of the administrative staff have Married and •the father of two in <the school gymnasium. an opportunity to question the Arter a general business meet- SRA representative and the equipmet with representatives of the children, Mr. Schaffroth has reState School Building Commission sided ihere since 1951. He is en- ing, Mrs. Dom:ald SchmitJt, a repre- ment will be displayed. to discuss requirements which g13.ged in the fabric business in Hostesses re~esenting Miss must be met in order to qualify Chicago as well as farming in the bility. Manter .and Mrs. Siplon's classes Asked about his qualifications, for funds to build additional township. He is also well-known Stanley said, "As an Engineer, I will serve refreshmeruts aHer the Sealed bids for the issuance of buildings. The board is interest- as President of the F -Men. understand n u m b e r s, recognize meeting. $680,000 in bonds were opened ed in adding classrlooms and allAsked for a statement on his Class11oom wook will be displayat Tuesday night's School Board purpose rooms to ~t .least two of qualifications, he replied, "I'm an problems and develop solutions. I also ihave enough basic undermeeting. Northern Trust Co. was the elementary buildmgs. honest guy, that's all. I ran be- standing of common law to apply ed by the second grade rooms. t:he low bidder with an effective They were advised that funds fore beoause I felt the people in interest rate of 3.15104 and was available to the Building Comniis- the rural area should have some- it •110 the township, as in the case ••• IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• awarded the dontract, together sion have been eXhausted, but a one to represent them on tlh.e of drafting O'l'dinances, when necwith its co-bidders, H. C. Speer request for additional funds ds board - 1lhe farmers should be essary." 11hese are the seven men who 1and Sons Co., and S>tifel, N~colaus now before the Legislalture. The .represeruted." He also commented and Co., Inc. Four bids were re- Board adlopted a :resolution for that n.t !has been an excellent will seek t:he endorsement of the Republican caucus Tuesday, Feb. ceived from a total of nine finan- Intent to File applicaJtion for sucih board. 2 ·alt 8 p.m. at the Crete Elementcia! firms, some of them bidding a loan wihen fUDJds again become Bill Stanley, a Crete Township ary School gym. on a cooperative basis. The available. resideDJt for 12 years, rounds out bonds are for the first phase bf Lt was announced ovhaJt District - -- - SK 4-1000 _ _ __ the liSit of AuchltJors. Wi1Jh his wife construction on fue high sohool 201-U will lose $49,624.94 in an- ru1d bh:ree ohildren the lives on Matinee Daily 1:30 p.m. addition and remodeling work. ticipated revenue for tlhe year Thorncreek !Jane, Orete. Mr. Dlll'ing a discussion of fue pre- ending June 30, 1965 as State Alid Stanley -is a g11adurute of Cornell pa11ation of neXJt year's budget, for t:he current biennium has been University witlh a Badhe1or of se~-wise Aoting Superintendent Louis Bot- adjusted downwa11d due 1lo the ex- Chemical Engineering degTee. He it's a tinlo recommended iliat he aot as haustti.on of ot:Jhe 1963-65 StaJte is w1th American Oil Oompany as liaison between lthe board and budgetary apprlop.rialtion. Start:e a G11oup Deader in ~he Technical swinger! •e mployed personnel so that both Aid represents JaJbout ¥3 of our Service DiViisLon ~t tlhe Wih'iting w;ill be worlcing w~tlh 1fue same s·et :annual Education Fuoo :income, refinery. of figures wlhen the teachers pre- :the remainder coming from ~ocal His Hst of oommurnoty activities sent their salary requests. taxa:tion. Increased s ,tJate Aid includes membership on Cub Scout Board member Dr. Jack Amrem means corresponding rel:ief to real 123 Commrttee, OOarl.rman of B1o;y ~ave a <report of ibhe Building Use 'a nd ~ersonal ~perty taxpay~rs. Scout Committee for Troop 132, Committee. He reoommen.ded that Aotmg Supemnrt:endent Blo~uw PaJSt President of tJhe Citizen's Adoutside groups continue >!101 be aJ.- lh.as beEm: nruned to a ~o;mnnttee visory CommittJee for School DisM·G·M presents MARTIN RANSOHOFF'S PRODUCTION lowed ·to use the school buildings of lthe _W~ County Adrlrims:trartx>rs trict 201-U, Past President of tlhe p11ovided a janitor or otlher school !AssocraJtion iOO con1Jact mem~rs Interlo~ganizattri.onal ·P 1 a n n d n g personnel is 1on >the p11emises at o~ rtlhe Sdhool PflobJ.em~' CommlSI I Council, member of 'bhe Illinois all times; ,llhe cost, lif any, to be siJon .a nd our _locaJ le~uslairoTs tJo Oi· t iZJens Educat~on Committee, 1HI ADIIRICIDIZiiTIDD borne by the group lin question. e.n~ourage i'h~'I" .support of a deHe also re8Jd a waiver of indem- f.1mency 1approprJ'aJt1on by .tlhe pre- and V.i ce Chairman of the Northnity eaelh group woouLd be a1sked ~·ent s:sruon of the l1e~is.Lartm,_re to ern Region of ICEC. Stanley ISaJid ihlris week, "I tlhtink AfiLMWAYS PICTURE ___ 5 1to sign absolving the sohool of :munedtaJtely make funds _ava1l~ble oit is impo'l'tatllt tJo try to maintain 1any chaJnges tof negligence or fault ·~O pay 1964-65 :;tate A1d c1alims in case of ri.njury on the prem-ises. m full. Mr. Bo'lltmo recomm~n~ our local government on a busiPLUS Members concurred w1th >bhe rec- that Board members tJake SJmlt1aT ness~like basis and doll1'1linue w reoogniz·e our obLigations and ommendat:ions. All ~eys lhe1d by action. outside personnel !have b'een caLl- - - - - - - - - - - - - - mak!e sure 1Jhey'11e padd expediViously. We mus1t Jook ruhead to ed in. wlhat rt:ihe futur·e requirements of The bo.ard unanimo·usly paiSISed the ·townsihip will be and how we (Continued from Page One) a resolullion oto let a oonstruotion can meet them." He noted that oontroct f.or ail phases IO·f the high ibhTee ye~. When I t1o10k over, 1Jhe presetllt Town Board under Joanna Batms /Laura Devon school !11emodeLing and addition oonectioans WfJr.e appooxJimaotely rtlhe Ieader,ship of Supervisor Mert except •the shop. lit would be at $700,000 1a year and JJa·s t year !they W•est ih•8JS dlone much tJo restore -.... . least a year before construction reached $960,000," says Mr. Klein. fue JtowDJSihip ~o f,Lscal responsiGordon MiddJ•erton d'S one of oou1d begin dn th'at area aJDd a review wil:l be made of ilie Indus- three Audii:bors on the T01wn Board. ttrLai-Vocati:on Educ<l!bion curricu- He res~des at 1806 Sangamon w1th Jum in ;tJhe meantime. Oonrt:mo'llor's this wife •a nd Jtwo chiLdren and has bids wiH be sought at an eaJrly been a C'11ete Township resident since 1943. A Crete High Scihtool date. One in a series to help you enjo;v Sdhool .acLministratws and In- grruduarte, ihe has a'!Jtended nigfht better telephone service school at Plll'due UnJivel'ISity for dusbni•al and Voell!tional Educa>tton Sltaff members ihave been meeting •t hr·e e 1and one-half years, taking w.itlh a v:iew otow.a rd aNiV'ing at Industnial TedlmoLogy courses. He deds~ons as to the dire~on we iha•s been employed for 15 y·e ars at I should be moving in Te~a.rd tJo, VictoiT Ohemical, where he is Sucurriculum and c1assrooms in illhis pervisor of the Receiving Dep•arrt:area. Mr. Bobtino, Indus,t ri•a l Arts ment. Mr. Midd}eton i:s Commander of tea·c her John Folot:a, a:nd A~ricul­ tur-e teaoher OrvliHe Bottrell also Crete Memorral Plost 84 AMVETS met in Springfield <llhis past week ru1d he and !his· wife a~e members We suggest that you give your baby sitter a list of wi·tlh the Director and Assis11a.nt of Hope !Lutheran Churoh. He is important telephone numbers before you leave. Director of the Divis1on of Voca- a member of the F-Men, a former For instance, she should knowmember of the 'l'\ll'lal Fiore DepartttiJo•rual and Industrial Education • where she can reach you; for i'he Off:ice of tlhe S.bate Super- ment, and W8JS a dhar.ter member of !the HaJmOII1al PTA. linberud>ent of Public Insltruction. • the telephone numbers of your doctor, the fire "I feel every cd,t izen slhould seek Under discussion wrus th·e possiand police departments, and your neighbors; b1e establishment ,of a class :in poliiib1caJ office, mainly for !ts edu• that the Operator is experienced in "Power Mechat11ics" w:hich would caltiorual v>alue," .says MiddtJoeton. getting help in any emergency. !include instruction in the areas Saying he feelis otfuliiS is hLs civlic All your sitter needs to do is dial zero. of eiectridty, electJrorncs, hydnaul- dUJty, Middleton cites hilS four Keep this list of numbers close to the telephone, ics, and combus·l'!ion engines. The yeaJI'S' experience iOn the boa:rxl as in a conspicuous place. admintisl:l'art:ion was advised to re- ~ood background for his renominv:iew rtlhe varilous posSiibilities in a>bLon. "I know ~ocedures now, lt'he Industni•al~Voca!tion field and :a nd Wlhiat is expected." He also Send for your ubaby sitter's helper" possibly reactivate the Citizen's noted !that >tihe present Town BOO!rd As a convenience to your sitter, and for your p~otection we have prepared a "Baby Sitter's Helper." It's a 4 x 9 inch I cardboard poster with specific places for you to list all the important telephone numbers suggested above. 8 Crete-Monee School Board Lets Bond Bids I .t l I~Ciie)l~l Starts Friday Starts Friday Grirnh ANDREWs DouGThs iiF~EmiLY ··ioliil curlis debbie reynolds .··· pat boone GooDBYe Incumbents ... csa~~ ~ ·walter matthau.-- - ~ ------------------------------------------------------------------ • What to tell your babysitter Want an extra cutting? PLANT NOCULIZED® DU PUITS ALFALFA High yielding-exceptional yields in short rotation. Quick recovery-often gives one extra cutting because of its unusual vigor and early maturity. Outstanding vigor--eonsisteqtly thicker stands, more vigorous plants. Disease resistant-leafspot resistant, holds leaves longer for higher protein feed. NOCULIZED<IP-seed already inoculated and ready to plant. Get Du Puits Alfalfa at our store now you leave Use it over and over again The "Baby Sitter's Helper" is made of good stiff cardboard for long wear. Another feature permitting repeated use is an erasable slate. Use it to write down the number where you can , be reached that evening. When you return, you merely lift the . translucent paper and the slate is clean and ready to use again. Easy to get; easy to use Your "Baby Sitter's Helper"-with its special pencil and holder - is available for ten cents to cover the cost of mailing and , handling. Just send in the coupon below. Both you and your sitter will appreciate the added assurance that it can give. r-~-~~::~-~~~-;:~~~:::--------------~ I~ l Box D, 208 W. Washington St., Chicag.,, m. 60606 I I I :r:lease send me your "Baby Sitter's :9:elper." I ve enclosed a dime. 1 l 1 1 I l l l l CitY--····-··---... .State.._____ Zip Code ...... - .. l : Telephone number I Name.·--··-·-···· Address.___ ·-··--·-··---··· : ~--------------------------------------J JOE T. SOUCIE RURAL ROUTE before BEECHER, ILL. --·-------------------------------------------------------------·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 48 Issue 44 BigFullDate 01/28/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-01-28 Text 1 t. x-n ~rE-te, nheft Illinois ecor rete e VOL. 48, NO. 44 n ,, 165 PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 ------------------------------------- Village Board To Seek Bond Referendum Four years of discussion about the need for more space for several village departments culminated Monday night in a unanimous vote by the Crete Village Board for a bond referendum to finance the additions. Approval of the voters will be sought to issue $130,000 in general obligation bonds. Approximately $50,000 would be expended on a new Slborage facility ~-------------­ !Uo be built at !the filter bed to 'h ouse village vehicles such as 0 rtrucks. The remaining $80,000 would be used fon the purposes of expanding 1Che present Vilhage H:all to make increased room a'Veihable for Fire, Police, and Water departments, '<liS well as municipal ofDr. Raymond B. iFox, head of fices. Detailed plJa!ns have not yet the Depa:rttmerut of Eduorution of been cl.rlawn up, but 1lhe board has Nanthern ll.l!i.nois Univerns;i ty rut Deseen preliminrury sketches. Kalb, will address ilie OreteThe action came following a re- Monee Un.iJt 201-U teaching stlaff ,port an ·bhe projected costs by a1t <a m~d-wilnter insltirf:UJtle on F~ri­ Trustee of Buildings and Grounds day, J,an_ 29, art !the Hubbard Trn.il Al Berbig. No date was set for the junior higlh school. Dr. Fox will 'referendum pend1ng consultbMion present :the 1:!opic of reaching for with the viUage a~tlborney, Wallace indiv1dUJal excelLence, which will Solum. be followed by a pamel diJScussion The board also approved rtllie in an effart to apply J!Jhe ideas recommendation of Trustee of presented w <the looal 201-U situPublic Satiety Jiames Schaefer to ation. '!1a:ise the ,s alary f<01r Creite Police Dr. Fiox hlils been on the S'baff Chuef finom $5,600 yerurly to $600 a .a.t N.I.U. since 1959. He holds mont:h. Prutrolmen's sta!Mies we~re the tnank of pnof,e ssoc beside being ~aised from $5100 yearly to $450 ihead of !l:he Education Deprunonent. 'a month. The raises are effective FlOiX hias had a public school reachF·eb. I and are for a 48 ihour week in& background itn sewral start:es with no provisiott for ove:J:Itime before working out his doCII:OI.l'ate pay. The V'O'te was 4-1 iri favO!r, at ,the Universtty of California rut with Tru9tee Jack Bo,lger absent. Berkley. Dr. Fox has devobed Trustee Don Ea:Siterdlay said the consider.ab}e 1time to study ~d would change his vote from no to writing in the area of organizing yes when other departments are teaching materials to challenge all considered also. level's of abiliJty. Schaefer sa~d i!Jhrut after receivThe insbttulte is spoll1lsored jointing a letter of resignation from ly by di,s triot 201-U and Verne E. Police Chief Jim Ben1!1Jetlt, he can- Crackel's office, Will Oounty Suvassed neighboring ~towns of sim- perinlbendent of Sohools. 'J1he disiLrur size ltlo CI'ete to find oUJt whJaJt triot schools will dismilss dasse·s tJhese communilbes a~re paying 1t!herr for the day acwrdrng to Louis F. law enforcement officers. On the Bottir.o, acting superrntenderut. ba:sis of this survey, whioh was 'J1he rtleachers will ~eport to their rea!d in detail tJo i1lhe boaro, Schaef- individlllal buildiJn.gs aJt lthe usual er said i!t was apparent oUJr Cihief time to deV'Oibe ltlhe morning to end is paid Less ~an pati'olmen else- of semester chcmes. At noon tlhe where and our pruti'olmen are also entine staff .w ill assemble at the grossly underpaid. "I would rath- Hubbard Tnil cafieberium for a er give our presenlt PoHoe Chief luncheon and joilrut iln-servioe pmmore mol!ley and keep a man on gram. the job who knows the vilLag,e, Superin!bendell1lt Louis F. Bottino, than ~rtaise the scale anyway to will open tJhe meeting with gn~et­ meet 1Jhe oompeti!ll~on and hire ~ngts l!llnd rema<rks. iFioUowing l!::he ~someone new," he said. Mter pr.esenJtaltion by Dr. FlOiX, a repremudh di,s cussion 111: was determined sentative prunel of ibeachens from •tfuart: there is enough money in tihe the v;arious sohool\5 aiild aJI"eas' of budget to meelt 11Jhe increas'e d pay- the district will discuss tlhe idea1s menrtls for the baLance of the fiscal presented. T1he panel will o001!SiSit yearr. of Mrs. Maudeline Chilton, Talala Trustee Easterday voiced ihiJS ,school; Mrs. Hazel' Haiilles, Crete ooncern rtJhrut workers in ot:her vil- ·e1emen:brury; Mrs. Mary B1ahia, 1age depar.tmenbs would now seek ': Meadowwood- Ba,lmoml; Kerroeth ,na:ises. Mayor Ke:nnet:h Weeks re- Piggush, Molll!ee elem'e!1Jtamy; Mrs. phled :tha~t while no one would say Susan Sayers; Hubbard Trail Junthlrut ot!her employees were no1t do- ior High; and Rodney Gawlick, <ing their j·obs' we11 or that their C1'ete-Monee high schooJ,. J!rrcome showd not be reviewed, 11lhe PoLice Depliii"tment was the ml!llt:rter at ihiand. "We musrt: in- Funeral Services c~se the pay !1101 martter who is Held Saturday For Ohief," ihe said. Trustee Granville O.l!tman noted thaJt ,i n a recenrt sur- Theodore H. Harms Theodore H. Harms, 75, died vey he conducted lhounly employees .arre paid on ,a par willlh tihose Wednesday, Jan. 20, in his home at 28 West 34th St., Steger. 'm Ohioago Reiglhits. Funeral services were held at In other boaro action, Trustee Easterday was empowered to ad- 1 p.m. Saturday in Spindler-Koelvern:1se ;fior bids IIJo sell the 1956 ling Memorial chapel with the Rev. Arthur A. Brauer, of St. <Contmued on Page Five) Paul's Lutheran Church, officiat1 ing. Burial was in St. Paul's Rites Held Wednesday Lutheran cemetery. Born April 12, 1889, in Frankfor Louis LoCascio fort, Mr. Harms had lived in the Funeral rites were held Wednes- Steger area for the past 25 years. day, Jan. 20 at Gerardi Chapel for He was retired from his position 11-month-old Louis LoCascio, who 1a's machinist at Mall Tool Comdied following heai:t surgery Jan. pany. He was a member of St. 18 in Chicago. He was born Jan. Paul's Lutheran church. 25, 1964 in Chicago Heights. The Surviving are six daughters, Rev. Antonia Mastrangelo officiat- seven sons, a sister, Mrs. Lydia ed at the services. Interment was St~ge, of Tinley Park, 27 grandat Calvary Cemetery in Steger. ch~ldren and four great gnmdThe infant is survived by his children. The daughters are Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lo- v.ictoria Smith and Mrs. Alda Cascio, 251 Tahoe Drive, Chicago ~se!e, both of Homewood, Mrs. Heights; 2 sisters, Mary Margaret, ane ~othan, of Crete, Mrs. Ra7, and Lori Ann, 5; grandparents mona Ztebell of Monee, Mrs. Val. d mere Roesner and Mrs Leona M r. an d M rs. Lo UIS V~allo, an. Gustafson, both of Steg~r The Mrs. M~rgaret LoCascw, of Chi- sons are Alvin a d Th d . J cago He1ghts; and ~ great grand- both of Steger, E~nest ~~ ~~~ca:~ father, George Vardmo, of Ottowa, Heights, Orville of Crete, Russell of South Chicago Heights, WesIll. C -M Schools T Sponsor In-Service Workshop Friday 10 CENTS PER COPY Home Sought For Crete-Monee Exchange Student Township Parties To Pick Slates February 2 The Cnete-Monee chapter of American Field Servioe is still looking for a home for a foreign exchange student next year. The deadline fiDif getting a:n application is Monday, Feb. 8. Applicati;on;s may be picked up at the CreteMonee High School office. The students may come from many countries. Skill iJI1 a foreign Lamguage is not ta 11equirement. The hoS!t family provides a r"Oom, Whioh may be shared with another tee,n-ager in !the family, as ]lcl!lg as the visilbor has his own bed. AFS pays far the studenlt's tnanspor.tation both ways plus giving him spending money. The Sltuden:t will aJIJtend Crete-Monee high school. Members of ithe committee who will interview prospective hosts are Vance Wilson, Mrs. R'a y Bmck, and Mrs. Al K1ein1Schmidt. This Y'ear's AIFS studenrt, Ge:1d Stoeback, of Norway, is makiln.g her home- aWtay - fl'\om-home with 1the Myron Langhors1t family. Gerd is avaiLable for speaking engagements. Speaking dates may be cleared through !the high school offioe. Contests Develop For GOP Caucus Incumbents To Stand Again A:.s the Feb. 2 date draws near fua- caucuses of both politioal parIties to determine !!heir candidates for the sp11ing oownship eleotions, interest grows as oandlidates multiply. Following announcement by tlhe seven Republican incumben1s :tlhrat 11hey woul'd all stand for reeleobion, 1several othe~r candidates :have 'bossed t!heir hans in the ring. T:he Democrat'S still have not I'evealed who 1Jheir prassibie dhoices might be. Balloting •in •llhat caucus, rto be held a.t the Steger RestaU11ant at 8 p.m., wtill be limited to tlhe Democratic commi'tteemen. The GOP I"ace will be wide open, paPbicularly wi1bh 1lhe selection of the commodious Grete Elementary Sohool gym 'a s 'the s~te Ia[ ~e caucus Which will aLso get under way at 8 p.m. All voters wJH be requir,e d to sign an affadavit thl!lit >they IClre reg.i's'tered Republicans. At least 2 and possibly four or more of l!lhe incumbent candid:ait:es wil,l have opposition. At pr-ess time it looks laJS, if '!laces W:i11 de¥elop flair Supervisor, Alssessor, Colleotor, 'and Aud!itor. Almoot cerbain Ito run !f,or 1lhe Ais:sessOir's p,o st 'is Geo·r ge Wiltt, Republican oommi.bteeman fnom s~teger. WJ<tt denied last week that he Wlas a candidate f01r any post, but tlhe rumor persisrlls othat ihe w.i11 seek <the Alssessor's sDo1t. He has been unavai1able f.or comment th'is week. A f,ormer Townslhip Supervj,sor, Wli:tt was ~t one time a political power to be ~reckoned wi.tlh. A dark horse candidate for Supery~or who lhias been cirouliarting pebrt~ons 1 apparentJ.y strll !has !l'JJOt deo1ded Wlhetlher or not to deola~re his candidacy . If he does nat get 'Vhe endo11sement of il:lh·e caucus ihe may or may not trun as independent. T:here ·us nlo unce!'bamty about 'the candidacy of M'l.'s. Emma C. Schwer, who seeks the office of Go.Ueotor. ·:rvrrrs. Sdhweer, Wlho resides ,at 1273 Wood St., Crete, is the widow of Arthur F. Sohweer, w1ho was Townslh.ip 0011lector fmrn 1934 until ih.iJS death in 1960. Mrs. Sohweer ass.i<sted lh!im as Deputy 'thriouglhout 1fuirut period and was ta ppoillited rto fill out l!lhe remaining 'two years of !his, term foLlowing h1is dea11h. :Sihe ha.s <rlso been Deputy Ool<leotJor for the incumbenlt Oolleobor, 'Fifancis J. Klem, for the past <t:lhree years. A native of Crete, wlhose fiolfebearers wePe early selttlei"s of tihe commun'ity, MI"s. Schw,e er owns IClnd openrubes !tlb:e Sahweer Appli~ance Srtore ~a~t 1400 in Cr·e te s·elling g~as appllianoes. and b~ g~a,s. Mrs. Sohweer is a lifelong Republican, ICl member of tlhe RepubLican •W omen's CLub, and rut one time w:a,s an eleot~on judge. "I feel I tam qualified because of. my experience in the past," S'a td Ml\S. Schweer J!Jhis week. Sihe rnenbioned rt:Jhat many taxpayers lhave maJiled tllheiT paymen!Us tlo, Joliet because <they d.tidn't know they couLd pay ilt lhere in Grete, 'and if 1Sihe wer-e OotHeotor <!!hey oould pay locally. Slhe also pointed mllt tha,t she and her !husband wel'e commended by I(:Jhe County Tlf·eaJsurar fioc t!lheri:r efficient handling of 1lhe tex ooHeotions. A newdoaner to <the political arena 'iiS Jack Zona, Wlho will seek <an Auclr~bor's post. zon,a resides a;t 473 E. Exchange, Grete, wJ<tlh :his wife 'a:nd three chi.1dren. He is •a 1954 gradurute of Crete-Monee High Sohool and 1h as lived here fo,r abo1.11t 15 yea.rs. An accountant wi1Jh the C & EI Ra'ilroad, Mr. Zona w,m receive a B.A. in Business from LaSalle ExtensiOill Univer,s~ty in Apnil, gradua;tJing at rtlhe head IQ[ his class. He is ICl member of the Crete Metho- All seven townslhip officers whose terms expire in April have WlilloiUnced <!Jheir inltentions of seeking the nomination again. Six of the se¥en are oompleting their fi.l'\st terms in <!!he offices to wh!ioh they were elected four years ago. John Piepenbrink was Town C1erk fTom 1918 to 1924 and from 1933 rtJo 1Jhe presenlt. A J.rifelong .resident of Crete, he resides at 1366 Patrk, Crete. Mr. Piepenbrink begam his prollitical career in 1912 Wihen be was eleoted VJ.lliage Clerk. He has also been 'a member of the Village Hoard tand served on tJhe BoaTd of Loca~ lmprov·e ments when Ma:in street was pUJt in. He has been FlostJnarster and at one time Worked :i n <bhe Sheriff's office inc Joliet. IHe 1s treuired from tlhe gra~n and gi'ocery business. Grete Township Supervi510if J. Merton (Mert) West ih'a'S' lived in Crete for 25 years and lis a lifelong Republlican. He J.rives at 364 !Herman wj,!Jh rus Me, Ellen. They lhav,e tWio married daughters. M1r. West ·ils vice-president of t:he FliTst !National Bank in HaTvey. As a Harvey businessman lhe is also a member of 11he Boaro of Dkeotors of tlhe Harvey YMCA and active in the Har¥ey Assodiation of Ooanmerce. 1 A Justice ,o f rt::he Peace from 1947 to 1957, Mr. West was: app()inted AssiS'ban<t SupervjSIOT ,jn 1957. As a member of J!Jhe Board of Supervti~sors he 'art:tends oomm~tltee or board meetings. ljn Jo.Liet every Wednesday. He is. ohairrrnan lo.f rtlhe L'iquor Commission and a member of lt!he Bonds and lnsur<aJnoe Oomm.i<t!tee, and Coroner's Oormn:HJtee. A Chal'\ter member of :the Grete I.Jions <Club, lhe lis al<so a past presidenrt laJild past rone ahainnan. for M'1:e Lions. W\hen he iiinst ran for rthe Superv;isor's poSit in 1960 he IStlated, "I run f.u1ly quraliified aruJr whlLmg rto serve and dl01 a goo<! job." He Js runn:inrg on his rec01'd. Aissoosor J01hn Sharpe is a 15 yeall" resirdent of Grete 11owl1Sih!ip, <is marr~ed Wiith lbwo grown clrild!ren. He spent 50 yem-s in tlhe Accounting Department of tlhe Illinms Cenrllral Rlaili"oa.d before his '!1eb1rernent in 1960. He i:s a:lso a 30 year member lof tlhe Lions Club, first m Chicago, and then in Crete. Aisked fur a statemeDJt of candd:dacy, Mr. Shratrpe Sla!id, "I am qualiified and experienced, and I IClm 'l.'unn1ng on my reco<rd." FTacnais J. KJein has spent 45 yeaPs ·i n Steger, I 7 of tlhem in the grocery and merut market bu&iness. He currently owns a!Ild opern.tes Klein's Veriety Ice Oream and ,lives l!llt 53 MoKinley. Befolre becoming collector he was p·-csident of <tlhe Vlil1age IJ,f Steger fo;r four yea'rs. He i'S aliso a past president of rtlhe Holy Name Soruety of St. Libodus. Mr. Klein is married tand 1Jhe fa<tlher of three ah.ildren, 10 grandclllildren. "I've cut expenses $1500 a year -since rtaking over this office IClnd !have collected about $350,000 more ,i n <the past tlhree yelilrs tihaJl were coUeoted in the previous Crete Receation Program Begins; 212 Registered The Crete -Brurk District's 3rd Winlter Reorea~tion ~ogram got under way last SaJtunday as 178 hoys and girls a:tJtended th<e S'ix classes. Mns. James Buchan1::tn assisted with the registration the pi'evrous Sart:urday, rund Gommiss~oner Mrs. Don Eas,!Jerclray coillJtinued to en:roll ohild'l'en 1111'!1ouglhout the week. A total of 212 children arne p11es·e ntly H<s'bed a.s pailticipants in 1fue program - am increase of 57 over ]1ast Y'ear's ltOitlal numbeir of participants. 'Ilhe 3!'d and 4'1:!h grade boys' cl,a ss is La~rgest, with 48 membetr'S. The same aged girls' cl<l'ss hias 46 'e molled. 'Ilhere are 37 in true 5'1lh 1and 6th gnade girLs' .gJ!1oup and 36 in !the 5rth a:nd 6~h grade boys' cLass. 'J1he new g:I'OIUp this yea;r, 2nd ~na,ders, hrus 29 youngstters participart:mg, and vhe J<r. high school group includes 16 boys arnd girl:s. 'Ilhe pl'\Ogtnam is a,ga:in bemg direated by Notr(Jl11a:n Mack with the assistance of Brian Leiteritz. All aotivrty is held in the elementacy school gymnasium wiltlh rthe ooopenaUon of the C:retre - Monee School Bo.rurd. In order <t:Jhrut :the program. may function weLl, prunenJ!JS' are rusked to comply wi!llh <t:Jbe f.o!Lo,w ing rules: Only chHdren Who we :PJloperly regusbened may pruntiC'iparoe. Visitors cannot 'llalre pa~t in the program without a prurent's s'ig.n:ruture on 'a negis1trail'uon flam. Only children ennoUed in a dacss will be allowed in :the sohool, a:nd they must not be in the sdhool morre than 10 minutes prior rtJo ltlheir cLass. If everycme will ooopemtre we ca:tJJ 'hi(i!V·e a filrue, wtoll"!JhWhile program. St. Bonniface A&R Needs Old Linen The St. Bonniface Altar and Rosary Society is again in need of o1d Shee!ls and pillow oases, a~s well as men's shirts to be used in providing bandages and hospiJta'l g;owns f,a r !the miooi'o ns. The mla!teri!al may be Wlhite or oolor fast. All contl!libutions Wlill be grartefully received. Please oa1l Mrs. R Fessenden, 563-8802 or 'M rs. C. Anderson, 563-8214 W.!l pickup service. ley of Palmetto, Fla., and LeRoy of Punta Gorda, Fla. Mr. Harms' wife, Mathilda died November II, 1954. He als~ was , .. Pceded in death by two sisters. (Continued 001 Page Eight) dist Ohurdh and the Bmther>hood of R!aJilw.ay and Steamsih:ip Clerks. Wlhen <asked his reasons fo~.­ ,seeking a pl1ace on the Town Boa.rd, Zona said, "I would like to 'I"UUl for AUJditor because it wtou1d give me an opporrtuiJJity to ~serv~ my community in a job wlhich I truly feel I am capable of handling." All nominattioos at rtrhe Republican caucus will be from tbe floor. V.at:ing on 1:ihe nominations wiH be by >registered Republicans only. �2 Thursday, January 28, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. A. L. McWilliams To Address PMA Meeting TV's "Penny" To Open Joliet's Piccolo Playhouse Producer Guy S. Little, Jr. recently returned to Joliet from New York and announced that he has signed Rosemary Prinz, who appears as "Penny" on the daytime CBS-TV series, "As The A. L. McWilliams, general man- World Turns" to open Joliet's new ager of Pure Milk Association, will star theater, The Piccolo Playaddress the annual meeting of house at D'Amico's "214" on PMA district 14 on Tuesday, Feb. 2, at the Redwood Inn on Hwy. 49 one block south of the intersection of Hwys. 52 and 54, Kankakee. This was announced by Clarence Meyer of PeC~tone, district 14 -director, who said that around 525 <iairy farmers of Ford, Grundy, Iroquois, K!an~akee, Livingstmt and Will counties, Ill., and Lake county, Ind., are district 14 members. Transamion of business, including election of officers, will begin at 10:00 a.m. Dinner, free Ito members and wives, will be served at 12 noon. Present officers of PMA district are: President, Lawrence Suprenant, Rt. 2, Manlleno; vice-presiROSEMARY PRINZ dent, Donald Stauffenberg, Rt. 1, MaJllteno; secretary-treasurer, Ger- March 2. Miss Prinz will star in ald M. Wagner, Rt. 1, Bonfield; re- the newly released Broadway districting comm~tteeman, Arnold comedy, "Mary, Mary" by Jean Brands, Rt. 1, Beecher; resolutions Kerr for two weeks through ooanminteeman, Galvin Meyer, Rt. March 14. "MarQF, Mary" closed 1, Peotone; alternate resolutions on Broadway only last month afcommitteeman, &alph E. Reutter, ter nearly four years in New York, Cissna Park; inter-cooperatiV>e re- one of the longest running plays laltiJons commitlteeman, Louis in the history of the Broadway Holm, Sr., Grant Park; and altern- theater. ate inter - cooperatiV'e relations In addition to having played oammiJtteeman, Everett A. Hen- Penny Hughes Baker Wade on TV drix, Rt. 1, Buck ~ngham. Clarence Meyer, district direobOT, was electCLOSED FOR VACATION ed la.st year to a two-year term. February I thru 15 MID-WEST TIRE Some of illh e :thing·s lthey do aa:e SERVICE CENTER pointless, but every man is the Located in Goodenow lhero of his own imagmation. COI\IVERSIOI\I TIME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units During Our Limited Offer at Annual Sportsmen's And Vacation Show Opens February 12 Chicago's annual Sportsmen's and Vacation Show, largest indoors exposition of outdoor living in the world, will be presented the 10 days of Feb. 12 through five days a week for the past nine years, Miss Prinz is an experienced Br.oadway actress. Among her New York credits ·are "'Donight in Samarkand" with Louis Jourdan, "Late Love" with Arlene Francis and "The Grey Eyed People." Miss Prinz has appeared in stock throughout the East in "Joan of Lorraine" with Diana Barrymore, "The Second Man" with Gene Raymond and "Glad Tidings" with Constance Bennett. Since 1961, she has starred in four productions for Mr. Little at his downstate theater in Sullivan, her roles including Molly in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," Jeru1ifer in "Paint Yo 1Jr Wagon," Jane in "Kind Sir" and Gitte1 in "Two For The Seesaw." Recently she has made seve:.al appear·ances on TV's The Tonight Show and has cut her first LP record. The other two productions to be presented at The Piccolo Playhouse this spring will be announced in the near future. Season tickets for the three productions are now on sale and reser.v ed seats will be available after the first of February. There will be eight performances a week, Tuesday through Sunday. Reservations and ticket iwormation may be obtaied by writi-ng: The Piccolo Playhouse, 214 N. Ottawa, J,oJiet or by phoning 723-8686 in Joliet. 21 at the International Amphitheater, according to an announcement by Tom Durant, producer. In volume of exhibits, features and attendance no other show of its kind held anywhere touches this one. All the popular attractions of the past again will be included and new features have been planned. The Amphitheatre presentation includes large individual areas given over to mobile homes •and .trailers, camping units, boats and accessories, fishing tackle with two pools adjacent for free casting use by the public, sporting goods, recreational paraphernalia and other phases of life in the open. The huge travel section again will have representation from many states, Canada, and several foreign countries. Public trout fishing will head the array of facilities available for show visitors, also including trapshooting, archery and other sports. Twice daily, in .the central area, will be seen the lavish and colorful latest edition of "Parade of Outdoor Champions" stage and water spectacular with 6,000 free seats ' available at every performance. Movie and Television Star John Bromfield will act as Master of Ceremonies. The exposition will be open from 1 to 11 weekdays and noon to 11 Saturdays and Sundays threafter. "Parade of Out<ioor Champions" featuring a number of titleholders, will have 2 •and 8 p.m. showings. Because opening day is Lincoln's birthday, a special matinee will be in effect including a performance of "Parade of Outdoor Champions" with all seats free. Durant states that the number of exhibitors, including those in Fishing Tackle Row, will surpass all in past editions. Present headquarters for the show are located at 6310 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago. A limited number of tickets for this show are available from Russell Printing Co., without charge. DIET-PRONE Today people spend .so much time counting calories they forget to coW1!t thei!P blessings. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays The Dodge Boys say: The Dodge Boys say: LET US PUT A DODGE LET US PUT A DODGE IN YOUR GARAGE IN YOUR GARAGE Trader Schroeder Trader Schroeder Dodge Dodge Peotone Illinois Peotone Illinois Heat With Public Sale OX FUEL OIL HUGH and PAT GORMAN, Auctioneers 4 miles southeast of Monee, 3 miles east of Route 54 on Pauling Road, or 3¥2 miles northwest of Goodenow ... Budget Plan ... Free Insurance ... Keep Fill-Service Saturday, January 30 - 10:00 a.m. Goodenow Gas & Oil 20 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE - 13 cows milking; 3 dry cows; 4 bred heifers. Two Allis WD45 tractors and a full line of machinery and dairy equipment. - T~RMS: CASH PHONE: 946-5501 BECKER BROS., Owners No Installation Charge ANOTHER CONVENIENT SERVICE DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! SK 4-2550 1901 East End Avenue Chicago Heights, DI. Mid-West Farm Tire Service e ON-THE-FARM TffiE SERVICE. (Work done at your farm at our shop rate - no extra charge for service call) e Two completely equipped radio-controlled service trucks to serve you better and faster e Our own vulcanizing shop with free loaners, if needed 8 Liquid and dry ballast service e Complete line of tires in stock at factory-to-you price with crop tenns available SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES As an added service and con· venience we are now in the process of installing SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES In our lower level. These boxes will be en· closed within a new vault made to rigid banking specifications. You will · find various sized boxes to fit your needs and to protect your valuables with absolute safety. Reservations are now being taken with completion of the vault scheduled for April 1965. Mid-West Tire Service Center Located in Goodenow PHONE 946-5501 EARL KNAAK & SONS Since FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION was founded. it has maintained the strictest standards of loan evaluation and max1mum prudence in the investment of savers' funds. 92 FII\IE CARS Chartered by the Federal Government through an Act of Congress, FINANCIAL FEDERAL has been a safe, strong association in metropolitan Chicago land for over 40 years. TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 CHEVROLET .................................................. $1795 2-door, 6-cylinder with standard shift, solid ivory and ready to go. 1962 CHEVROLET .................................................. $1295 All !>avings acounts are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. Our next dividend payment will be June 30th, 1965. 2-door, 6-cylinder, automatic transmission, ice blue, very clean. FREE 1961 BUICK LeSABRE ............................................ $1395 CANNON BLANKET 4-door, hardtop, white and maroon 2-tone, a real . beauty. 4 Automatic transmission. Just right for the family. SK 4-3300 YANSON SK 4-3300 CHEVROLET CO. I 555 W. Lincoln Hwy. Chicago Heights ,.,.. Per Annum Your gift for saving now is this beautiful full sized Cannon blanket. 72 x 90. Mod· ern miracle fabrics give it liaht weight, warmth, softness. 100% washable and mothproof. Choico of lovely colors. This wonderful gift is yours for opening an ac· count for $500 or more or adding $500 to a present account. limit one to a family. Offer ends February 16th. 1960 CHEVROLET WAGON ------·-····----·--·--·-·--------·-· $995 101 l /0 �Silver Cross To Build 246 Bed Addition The board of trustees of Silver Cross Hospital, Joliet, have voted to construct a new 246 bed addition, bringing the total bed capacity to 500, at an estimated cost of $7,250,000, W. Franklin Barrett, president of the board, announced this week. The accepted plans for the new addition as prepared by architects E. Todd Wheeler, Perkins and Will, place the entrance to the new building off Maple road adjoining the present hospital at the nor,th. It will provide additional space for dietary services and offices for admitting, administraton, business and ancillary services. A new power plant, passenger and service elevators, conference, rest and waiting r.ooms will also be included. It is considered the first stage in a long range expansion program allowing for an additional Z50 beds to be constructed a decade later if the demand for hospital services continues to keep step with the fast growing industrial community which the hospital serves. As in the case of former additions, the hospital will assume almost half of the cost of construction through a general mortgage of $3,500,000. Application will be made to the IUinois Department of Health under the terms of the Hill-Burton act for $1,750,000 and the remaining $2,000,000 will be raised from corporate and business interests, and the general public throughout the Will County area served by the hospital. A public appeal to raise a minimum of $2,000,000 is now being organized with Robert J. Herschbach executive vice-president of the First National Bank and a member •of the boa•rd of trustees as general chairman. He has enlisted the services of George P. Lloyd, inves·tment consultant and vice president of the board as chairman of a master gifts committee with Willard B. Curtis, president of Barrett Hardware Company as vice chairman. Other chairmen •and committees are being organized to conduct a fund raising campaign which will continue th!'ough April. Headquarters are in the Plaza Hotel building. Mr. <Barrett reviewed action takrn during the past two years which led .to the decision to increase the hospital's bed capacity as a first step in the expansion program. A p1anning committee made up of six trustees and six members of the medical staff headed by Jerome Cerny, chairman, and Dr. Robert Bates, vice chairman was appointed in 1963. The committee worked with the board of .trustees and Paul W. Kempe, adminstrator, in securing facts and figures prior to refining and determining .the hospital needs for the area served by Silver Cross Hospital. Conferences were held with representatives of ,t he Hospital Planning Council for Metropolitan Chicago; officials of the Illinois Department of Public Health; Herman Smith M.D. and Associates; •and many officials of other general hospitals in the Chicago metropolitan area. After many conferences and analyses the trustees decided that the vital need for the Joliet com- • ••••• •• • •••• munity now and in the foreseeable future is for additional patient beds plus an expansion of services to adequately take care of an increased patient load. To substantiate this conclusion, the planning committee was guided by the evidence of population figures. The latest estimate of the population of 'Vill County, the principal area serviced by the hospital, was 206,700 in 1963 an increase of eight percent since 1950. On this basis it was estimated that the population of the area would increase by from 30 to 35 percent within the next 10 years. "The general hospital today and this applies to Silver Cross," Mr. Barrett stated, "has become a community health center. It must be prepared to provide expert care for patients suffering from all types of physical and mental diseases and at all levels of need, acute, chronic, convalescent, rehabilitative, diagnostic, etc." "Another considemtion is the fact that scientific advances in the field of medicine have literally exploded in recent years; growth in .t his particular area has been gr•eater during the past 50 years than in the previous 5,000 years." "The implications of all the as- sembled information are numerous many of which can be identified at this time. The range and cost of skills and programs needed to accomplish designated objectives will be very substantial. The more we know and can measure in the health field, the more we will use, requiring not only expansion of facil:ties and services, but the provision of more highly qualified personnel and more costly a:1d complex facilities." "A critical index of the need for expansion and development of present facilities is the very high utilizaticm of Silver Cross Hospital's resources, which are taxed beyond capacity daily-resulting in waiting lists and some seriously or injured patients kept in the emer,gency department over night or until beds were available." "A helpful method of measuring a general hospital's utilzation of facilities is by determining the annual rate of bed turnover. A study of all Illinois hospitals disclosed that at Silver Cross admissions and births per bed, per year were at the rate of 55.50 patients. This is the fourth highest bed turnover in all Illinois general hospitals." "At the present time there is a shortage of 180 beds in the area served by the Joliet hospitals with the deficit increasing a minimum of from six to eight percent each year." "Perhaps the most impo .tant characteristic of the expansi :m program to be undertaken immediately" Mr. Barrett concluded, "is that it not only solves the most urgent need for more beds, but it does so in a way that permits intelligent and economical growth of the hospital as envisio~1ed in a proposed master long range plan, to assure the community that the development of Silver Cross will be accomplished without waste, duplication of facilities The Dodge Boys say: Thursday, January 28, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 8 1· T f mg ryouts or j Spor s Festival To ld d Be He Satur ay OW Bowling tryouts for Farm Bureau members who wish to participate in the Sports Festival will be held at the Peotone Bowling Center s.aturday, Jan. 30, at 7 P:m. and m the aften:_oon and evenmg Sunday, Jan . .:.1. All Farm Bureau members and their families are urged to try out. and certainly without jeopardy to the health of the community." The Dodge Boys say: Trade Now! We want to Sell Trade Now! We want to Sell 40 Dodges in 40 Days 40 Dodges in 40 Days Trader Schroeder Tra der Schroeder Dodge Dodge ' Peotone 3 Peotone Dlinois lllinois - - ---·--- ......~.........~~....~............~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . it~~................~. . . . . . .. ONE WEEK A V 14 " SIZE EA 8.00x14 9.00~14 tire size 2 Any 15 " 2for$24 Any 13" tire siz e for$ plus tax and 2 tires plus tax and 2 tires p l us tax an d 2 tires RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR YOUR OWN TIRES NO MONEY D OW N • FRE E MOUNTING ALL TIRES IN THIS SALE Rothway Hatcheries DAHLMAN OIL COMPJ\1\1\' Phone 946-2571 or 946-3021 SKyline 5-8370 STEGER ILLINOIS ••••••••••••• Dixie Highway & Penfield Street Beecher, Illinois �4 Thursday, January 28, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ll.L. CRETE PARK DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATEMENT John Aurand Named Exec. Secretary Of Educators Group John L. Aurand has been elected the new Executive Secmetary of the Illinois Association of Junior To the Commissioners of the High Student Councils, succeeding Crete Park District Ernest Neokos of the Elm School Crete, lllinois in Elmwood Park, Ill. This action Gentlemen: was taken by the Executive ComWe have examined the balance sheet of the Crete Park District, mittee at their regurarly sdheduled Crete, Illinois, as of April 30, 1964 and the related statements of revenues, expenditures and net position--current for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted municipal auditing standards, and accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. Further comments regarding the scope of our examination are contained in the subsequent paragraphs of this report. We reconciled the balance as shown by the bank statement at April 30, 1964 with the balance as shown by the books of account. The balance as shown by the bank statement at April 30, 1964 was confirmed by direct correspondence with the depository. Taxes receivable represents the amounts due the Crete Park District as taken from the tax spread of the county clerk, after providing for an estimated loss in collection of six (6) percent. The receivable in the amount of $190.98 from the United States Treasury Department represents a claim for refund of erroneously paid F.l.C.A. taxes. The claim was filed on form 843 on May 10, 1961. We contacted the internal revenue service on December 28, 1964 on this matter (taxpayers Information Service, 222-6826) and we were assured of a reply within three to four weeks. If no action is taken, if you will advise our office, we will follow this matter to a conclusion. JOHN AURAND Accounts payable consists of indebtedness for current operating expenses. These amounts were verified by reference to vendors in- meeting in CheDioa. The StaJte voices and approval of purchases. We did not communicate directly headquaruens will be transferred with the creditors. lbo Hubb<aJrd T.ra:il Junior High In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and related Sdhool in Crete. statement of revenues, expenditures and net position-current preAlt <Uhe pr1eserut time, Aurand is sent fairly the financial position of the Crete Park District, Crete, Illi- Boy's Counselor at Hubbard Trail nois, at April 30, 1964 and the results of its operation for the year Junior Higlh and a hisbory instlructhen ended, in conformity with generally accepted municipal account- tor at Thornton uni-or College Eveing principles applied on a basis consistent with that of preceding ning Sch'Ool in Hiarvey. His Sftuderut ooUJilcil experience in illle years. pasit four years !has been extenVery truly yours, DSS:dh DONAI.D S. SKINGER sive, including being a council adv~soo; in Oak I.Jawn fio.r wee (to be read only in conjunction with the attached report) yeal's, am. EXJecutive Committee member, StaJte oonverut1on advisor, BALANCE SHEET- APRIL 30, 1964 tand the kSis:is•tCJJnt Executive SecreASSETS 'bary of rthe A:ssodaJtiOtn. In his Current Assets: $ 3,097.93 aoCJJdemic fields he ihaos B.S.E. and Cash on hand and in banks ............................. . M.A. degrees f.rom No.r~tllrern IlliTaxes receivable - current ........................... . $ 8,520.40 tnois Univoosity, a.Long wibh rthe 9,118.23 597.83 - back .. ................................... ... ....... ... .. oompl-atioru of addiltional work in guidrunoe, curriculum deveiK>pmen:t, Account receivable - U. S. and sdhoOtl admil11is[Jr.at1:·iron. A:ur190.98 ood nesides a1. 18629 Golfview Treasury Department Avenue in Homewood. $12,407.14 As rt'he nJew Erecutive Secretary, LIABILITIES Aurend's dUJties will include ~e Current Liabilities: direotion of all activities of tih.e $ 396.55 A!Ssodart:ilon, disbursemenJt of •inAccounts payable .......... ................ ..... ......... ....... . 13.20 frormrution oo the member sch'ools, Employees' payroll deductions .............. ......... . 11,997.39 publicity, d aII' e cIt i n g Executive Net position - Current, as annexed .............. .. Commitrtee meetings; IJ!fgJa.ruizing $12,407.14 CRETE PARK DISTRICT STATEMENT QF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND NET POSITION - CURRENT For the Year Ended April 30, 1964 (to be read only in conjunction with the attached report) Revenues: $ 8,199.46 General taxes ................................. . 35.00 Charge for Park Utilities .. .. ........ .. .. December 29, 1964 $ 8,234.46 Expenditures: Administrative : Treasurer's salary $ Secretary's salary Insurance .............. ... ...... . Election expense ... ........ . Tax di_stribution and collection fees .............. .. Auditing ......................... . Miscellaneous ....................... . Legal: Legal fees ............. ... ....... . Publication of ordinances ................. . Publication of legal notices ........ ... .. . Park and building maintenance: Labor ....... ...................... . Electricity ....................... . V{ater ............................. . New equipment ............. . Lumber and supplies ..... . Fuel ................................. . · Stone and dirt .......... ..... . Seed ............................. ... Trees and shrubs ......... . Equipment repairs ....... . Tree removal ................ .. Water system repairs Miscellaneous ............... . Recreational: Director's salary ........... . New recreational equipment ....... ... ....... . round Wood Hil Mrs. Betty Jane Hoffman 709 Blackhawk Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-6688 HOMEOWNERS BOARD HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING On Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1the Board of Directors of the Wood Hill Homeowners' AJss>ociation held a special meeting at. lth.e home of the Presiderut Ray Hernandez. One of the clllef topics of !Dhe evening was the srtreat pi'oblem. Directors Elden Shaul lltlld 'Ded McKay reporlled on itJhe.iJr trip to J oloiet thoatt day to discuss lthis problem with State's Attorney George Sangmeister. They were assured by Mr. Sangmeisiter that legal action would be under-taken a:t onoe and bhe paving of lbhe unimproved streets Sihould progress as weather permuts. Wi1thin 60 days the projeot should be well on its way to compleitilon. A letmer rto that eff1ect was bo be sE:IDt rt101 Mil'. Hemandez last week. (At press time the let•ter had not yet been received.) A request was made to wilt'hdraw the petiti·ons sigmed by Wood Hill :residen;Ds d'rom J,ames McCatnbhy, Superintendent of Higthw.ay;s, .and ~&ee thratt th•ey are passed Otn to Mr. Sangmeisttrer. Mr. Hel'ruandez appoiln'ted EldJOrn Shaul Chairman of lthe Road Commtbbee .amd T•e d McKay tas oodh:ail!11ll!an. Mr. Shaul srbatted, "I am •endoru11aged ·tJhrat something will be dcme about mards thris spring." Mr. Hernandez also appoiJJ1Jred Roiohatrd Gilbent, 727 Union Drive, -to be ohai,rman of a commi.tee on Consumer •F mud. Mr. Gilbent's 'telephone number is 534-2226. Amy Wood Hill !l'esuderut who hiats complaints of this nature regarding the purchase or rental of his !home is ~adv~s·ed lt•o aontaot Mr. Gilbert and give him the particulars. Several case histories were h e a r d at the meeting. Mr. Gilbe11t is gaothering evidence for a possible fraud investigation. Major Thornas Walsh, who had previously resigned from the Board since he ts being tMJlsferred to Turkey, agreed to continue to aid the Board in any way possible during the limited time available 1::0 him. The ll'esignrutoion of Charles La.t1sen was aLso heard and he was likewise prev;ailed upoo Ito remain with trhe Boaro. Lt was arunounced that a general membership meeting will be oheld on Sunday, March 14 :lit 2:30 p.m. New officers will be elected aJt that meetiil1g. Purely Personal I would like to digress from news Ito purely personal opilnion for a moment. It seems to me thrut reelection of most of the present group of officers available is ce11tainly i:n 1o1nder. They have devoted muah time 'bo ttlhese jobs. More support from the remainilng 'homeownevs Who do 111•01t belong to the .(\ssoci.aJtion is also needed; not only to give more strength to the Asso6a.Uon, but for theilr own best interests. Wood Hill will pmbably have 8Jt lea,st ltwo resideruts in lhhe spdng election 11aces for Monee Tow•nsh'ip posbs. Ch.arles Larson Ls raotively seekilllg the nomi.naJti·Otn 'Din t:he Republioan ticket for Town Clerk. I.Jarsen is a Republioan block captaoiln. Democi1ai1:Jic Oommilbteeman Byron Price is rumored to be a candi·date :!1011' 'IbW111slblp Supervis·oc, altlhough he has nm defilrutely said he would seek the job. The Wood Hill Teen Club e]ected new offioers aJt ltlheir J.an. 7•!Jh meetirng. .Pr'es Ldenrt TweSta Perez; Vice Pres., Sharon Hallem; Secretary, Jody Jennings; Treas., Duke Koelsch. rS gts. a~t hms Bruce Weber and R:ioh Mann. An insballJation danoe md dinner will be held at the fire house 'the Statte conveillti:Otn, and sruper- Jan. 29. vising ltlhe fmanoial records. A1.itJhe preserut rtime ltJhe AlsStocia- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. 'a nd M11s. Lesuer Silcox an1.ion has more rt:lhlan 125 member sdhoo.Ls frlom rthrouoooUJt the State nounce rtlhe engagemerut of tJhcir and a new membenSh:ip dr.iV'e ha;S rdaughter, v .e rna Lee IDO Randall just begun t!Jo secure more mem- Ne1son, .son of Mr. and MTs. Virgil bel's. A few of the fillncttons bif Nelson, of Tucson, Ariz. t he A'ssoci:altiJoin include an annual Mr. NeiS'on 1s 1a gr:adualbe 10f yeatrbook, a m:ilnimu.m of four tBloom Hig:h Sdhool and M~ss rnewsletJters eadh )"earr-, an annual Silcox is ta senior at Cretoe~Monee. Statre oonverutioOtn, whioh will be No •date brus been set for tlhe :held in LiltohfieLd il:lhis spri!ng. wedding. 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL 300.00 165.00 198.84 87.17 493.68 125.00 1.00 $ 1,370.69 100.00 PLAIN or with ALMONDS 91.80 66.60 2,716.84 189.46 3.70 169.52 174.38 79.12 96.50 87.75 173.45 136.36 250.00 213.50 19.00 258.40 One Hershey Bar FREE with Each Gallon of CHIEF Gas BUY 5 GALLONS -------------------------------- Receive 5 Bars BUY 10 GALLONS ------~----.~.. ______________ Receive 10 Bars BUY 15 GALLONS ---------------------------- Receive 15 Bars NO LIMIT! 1 Bar Free with Every Gallon You Buy on Saturdays \ COME IN AND MEET the new CHIEF man in Peotone 4,309.58 400.00 84.45 484.45 6,423.12 Route 54 lncrease in Net Position - Current ........... .... . Net Position Current, May 1, 1963 ....... . 10,186.05 Net Position Current, April 30, 1964 ....... . $11,997.39 1,811.34 PEOTONE CHIEF Dixie Hwy. North CRETE �Crete Woman's Clubs Honors Past Presidents More than 50 ladies were on hand when the Crete Wi.J,man's Club held its regulM meeting last Thursday at the Township Hall. M11S. Robartt Oehler served as hostess chairman for the 1 p.m. dessetlt luncheon. Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs. Warren Hawkins, Past Presidents, presided at the tea table. Mrs. Dennis Siwicki arranged the afternoon's music with the coopanation of Arthur Wolf of the Crete-Monee high schO'ol. Mr. Wolf was a guest at .the meeting. Miss Georgebte Rosner presented rtwo vocal selections. She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Susan Batterman, Miss Cheryl Roberts gave a piano solo. Mrs. Dee Sumpter hon!o~red tfrle Past Presidents who were in attendance. Mrs. Rtobent Weeks, Mins. Sumpter, Mrs. Frank Hynes, Mrs. Della Abbey, Mrs. J. M. West, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Dennis Siwicki, Mrs. Jack Ryan, M!Ts. Hawkins and Mrs. Don Easterday each receiv·e d a gift fpom the club. Mrs. Ryan had come from her hDme in Milwaukee for the occasion. Mrs. Sumpter also presenrt:ed corsages rt;o the fo!hOIWing 10 new club members: Mrrs. MMk Anable, Mrs. George Andersen, Mrs. C. E. Casler, Mrs. Roberta Flesher, Mrs. Ernest Gnegocy, Mrs. Edward Neiltzel, Mrs. Gilbert Powell, Mrs. Jack Weaver, Mrs. BeJ.'It Vos and Mrs. Irene Z,ander. Mrs. R. C. Milton presided art: the business session. wrd Mrs. Dale Ferguson introduced the pmog;ram for rt:he afiternO'OU1. Mrs. T. K. Bohon, Jr. of BaJrk Forest, spoke and showed colored slides. Her subject was "Yucatan and the Mayan Indi,ans." Mrs. Bohoo is also ass-oc~ated w~th rthe Endiam Center in Chicago, and she told of its activities and commended the club for its splendid cooperation in aiding this group of unfortunate people. Village Board . (Continued from Page One) village rt;ruck. He al!s'o reported r!Jhat new .SitDeet signs will be birdeped for rtlhe pliaoes where they are needed in Gordon subdiv.i:sion, Crete and Linoo1111Sihire. Trus'tee Berbig reported tillart: roofing maJteri.aJ,s a~re 'll'ow ready oo go on :tlhe village owned hlouse as ,soolll 'as lbhelne ~s a l:weak in the wea~t'her. He also recQiffimenJded il:!hart: rellltlal of ltlhe fifl1S1t floor of ,tJhe house be set art: $75 a monrtlh effective Feb. 1 when 4lhe present rtena·!llt moVIes ol.llt, a!ll.d iiJhaJt tlhe v.illage buy thTee spaoe herute!'s fur tile house from the lbooant who houghrt: >md installed 4lhem. Tobal cost wouLd be $225. Tihe board approved botlh il.1ecommendart:ions. Antihur GoU1don appeared before .~he boaTd tla hav•e hi's plats of units 4 and 5 in LaJU~Telwood subdivision sigl1!ed. They hlad been previously app11oved by the board art: its Dec. 28, 1964 meeting, afiter changes were made Ito conform to ·tfue subdivision oode. All of the 31 lots now meet m'oll'e 1:!hian ltlhe mmimum :t'equiJr.e ments of 1Jhe code, Gordon•said. T!I'ustee Bastemday ailll'10unced lthart: his depaPtmffiltt of s1treebs and al1eys will pl!mt more trees tlhis spring along ibhe parkwa~s and if a·n y res·ident desires a tree pl,a nted ,t;hey should contact the Viillage office. The police repcmt fio~r il:ihie period J,an. 11-25 included: 4 ltlMffic violations, 3 pruPking summons, 1 d.i:sonderly conduct, 1 dog pickup, and 1 N01tice rto Appea.r. Tlhiree veih- G. J\. HENLE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER ' icles were stopped for having only one head lamp but all had them fixed an~ no citatkms were issued There was one fire during the period, a house at 1601 Austin, which is in the Crete Township Fire Protection District. The Village Depamtment was also oalled to it by nearby residents. The Harry Gibson home sustained oonsidenable water damage from a fire which apparently seamed in the attic. Trustee of Water Granville Oltman repented that ilihe wart:er analysis had been received fpom Hydro Research Labomturies in Pontiac, Michigan. Results were the same as rtlhose of a survey taken several years ago and also corresponded wiltih water analyses of sllllrounding communities. The alkalinity reading was 7.1. A neutral reading is 7.0 Oltman said that rust in rt;he wa:ter which many homeowners experience may be due l!lo a rust accumu!<art:ion in the pipes. He n01ted thalt iflhe mains have been here since 1905. They are fluShed periodioally to try to break loose accumulated rust. The neX!t village board meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. 'aft the Village Hall. All meetings a1ne open to ltlhe public. People & Places Among the spectators at the C-M-Bradley basketball game last week were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkening and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bimba and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Benscxn, all of Lincolnshire, have returned from a flying trrip to the west. They spent six days in Scottsdale, Ari2lona. and 2 days in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Bimba's daughter, Mary Kay, is home after finals at the University of Illinois. Also at the Bimba home is ChaJrlotte Conant, 'here f11om Illinois Start:e University. She is :the fiancee of Chuck Bimba, who will be returning home this weelrend from Illinois Wesleyan University. Mrs. Don Easterday enterbai1Jled the members of her bridge club Wednesday evening. The birthday of Mrns. Don McCoin was observed. Mns. Charles A. Gaines will be the next hostess. MENU FOR WEEK OF FEB. 1 UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 201-U Monday Milk, Chili Con Came, Sliced Cheese, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, Crackers and Peach Halves. Tuesday Milk, Baked Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Buttered Green Beans, Bread, Butter and Pudding with Bananas. Wednesday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Buttered Beets, Orange Jello Salad, Buns, Butter and Brownies. Thursday Milk, Oven Baked Chopette, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Spiced Apple Rings, Buttered Succotash, Bread, Butter and Pineapple Rings. Friday Milk, Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Potato' Chips, Buttered Peas, Bread, Butter and Applesauce and Cookies. Trinity Lutheran Youth Group To Sponsor Supper Thursday, January 28, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 5 High School PTA Board To Plan Spring Supper The Executive Boord of the Orate-Monee High School PTA will meet on Wednesday evening, Feb. 3, a.t 7:30 in the all-pumpose room of the high school. Wilbur Brantley, president, will preside at the meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to make definite plans for the iitmthcoming "Chick!en & Noodle Supper" 'to be sp0111sored by the Crete-Monee High School PTA and held on Saturday, April 10. All exoeutive boord members and all chairmen of tlhe PTA 91re urged to atl!end 'this meeting. Also, if 'there is anyone inlterested iJO aJS.Sistilng alt. the supper, they are welcome to attend the meeting. CORRECTION This paper last week gave Wood Hill a Police Department ilt does not possess. Depl.llty Ray W'!'oblewski :is the sole law officer in rt;he OOillUllU!!Mity as a.n unpe~Jid volunteer, and lis 111!ot a member of any department or force, although ihe does come under tlhe jurisdiction of the Will County Sheriff's Office. We also erred in start:ing •bhart: rtJhe new police lladio i.n Wrob!eWISki's car wouLd be linked witih the Monee pohce, which is not the case. I.t is, however, hooked up with Park Forest, Steger, and Crete. We regret the errors. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Helma and Y.oung people of Trini1ty Lutlherdaughl!lers, Mr. al!ld Mrs. D0111 EJruJterday and Mrs. George Buch- an church, CTete, are sponsoring an Aunt Jemianan and George and Kim were ma'' pancake guests at the Jim Buchanan home supper Friday at 1ast Friday in obs~nvance of the Trinity S c h o o I sev8!11tlh binthday of Jamie Buchhall, Cass and a:nan. W o o d streets. Thursday, January 28 Serving will be Chris Anne Sharpe and he:r col9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby from 4:30 to 8 lege roommate Marlene Kasemeier Clinic, Town Hall p.m. 4 p.m., Freshman, Sohpomore, of Sumner, Iowa, ape visiting Miss P.rtaceeds of the supper will enSha~rpe's grandparents, Mr. and Varsity Westling, Crete-Monee Mrs. Joh:n L. Sharpe, C:rebe TQIWIJ- able young peopLe of Trinity at Tinley Park ship. They are on semester break church to attend a weekend winter Brie Bradley Buys Friday, January 29 fpom Wautburg College, Waverly, retreat at Mt. Abbey, Lake Geneva, Wis., Feb. 12, 13 and 14. Registered Angus Bull Institute Day, No School Iowa. 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, CreteBrie Bradley, Steger, reoen.tly Monee at Rich Central Visiting at ,t he home 10!f Wally of Honolulu, Hawaii. Both are purchaJSed alll Aberdeen-Angus bull meason fuis week is Jerry Niimi, Pundue Uni\,ersity students. from Oren Ca:lihooo, G01reville, Ill. Monday, February 1 4 p.m., Junior Varsity Basketball, TF North at Crete-Monee 4 p.m., Freshman Basketball, TF North at Hubbard Trail Tuesday, February 2 4:30 p.m., 9th Grade Wrestling, C-M at Homewood-Flossmoor 7:30 p.m., Crete Amvet Board, Amvet Hall 8 p.m., Crete Township Fire Protection Auxiliary, Fire House 8 p.m., Republican Caucus, Crete Elementary School 8 p.m. Democratic Caucus, Steger Restaurant Wednesday, February 3 4 p.m., 7th and 8th Grade Basketball, Hubbard Trail at Argo 7:30p.m., High School PTA Board, All-Purpose Room, High School 8 p.m. Trinity PTL, Trinity School 8 p.m., Talala PTA, Talala School Thursday, February 4 4 p.m., Conference Wrestling Meet at TF South 8 p.m., Balmoral PTA, Balmoral School 8 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary, Amvet Hall Friday, February 5 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, Marian at Crete-Monee Saturday, February 6 10 a.m., Conference Wrestling Meet, TF South 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, TF North at Crete-Monee 6:45 p.m. Lions Club 25th Anniversary D i n n e r, Lincolnshire Country Club Crete Calendar Goodenow Gas & Oil Dh. of Mid-West Tire & Battery Sales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, Dl. Ph. 946-5501 FARM OWNERS! Planning on Selling Your Farm? We Have Buyers! -call- Willis Vanderzwaag BAIRD & WARNER 2333 Flossmoor Rd., Flossmoor SYcamore 8-1855 After 6 p.m. William 6-6565 Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands J\HEL DISTRIBUTING CO. 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CIDCAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Now buy a new electric dryerget.an electric blanket free . I-Iere's a chance to own a brand new dryer ... and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas-plus a beautiful electric blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month*, it'~ a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. * Baaed on the actual uae of a cross-section of Chicagoland familieo. () Puhlic Service Company @C. E. Co. LIMITED TIME OFFER Ol't'ISION 01' Commonwealth Edison �THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. maybe less. He has 3-4 school age children in the public schools. (5) A professional man who could be a doctor, dentist, atrorney or a specialist in his field of work. Earnings $15,000 a year TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, and even as high as $50,000. He has a $35,000 home assessed at A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling SCIENTIST $19,250, taxes, $675. He has 4 or Pastors Edgewood and 14th Street 5 children using the school disTelephone 672-3371 Chicago Heights, ill. trict's services. Sunday, January 31Sunday, January 31Divine Services at 8:15 and 1 Sunday School 11 a.m., for Now let's see who is supporting 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the children up to the age of 20 years. the school district so financial Gospel lesson for the day, Matt.j Church Service 11 a.m. Nur- oebligations will be met: sery provided for pre-Sunday 8:23-27. Couple. income, $3,000; taxes, B 'bl Cl . School children. S ~n da Y S ch 00 1 an d 1 e ass A Bible lesson on the subject, $231; no children, aid to school at 9.30 a.m. "Love" will be read this Sunday district, (plus) $231. Trailer resident, income, $5,000; Ladies Mission Society meets at all Christian Science churches. today, Thursday, Jan. 28, at 12 Wednesday evening meetings taxes, ?; !two children; aid to noon. at 8 o'clock include testimonies school district, (minus) $700. F•armer, $8,000 inoome; taxes, The Young People ot Trinity of Christian Science beating. will sponsor an "Aunt Jemina Reading Room at 1523 Otto $950; children, one (HS), (minus Pancake Supper" Friday, Jan. 29. Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to $450); aid .to scbQol district (plus) Serving will be from 4:30 to 8 the public from 12 noon :to 4 p.m. $500. W. C. Worker, $10,000 income; p.m. at Trinity school hall, Cass weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and and Wood Sts. The public is in- Thursday evenings. Telephone taxes, $290; children (ES), three (minus $1050); aid to school dis~ vited. 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible wict, (minus) $760. PTL meets Wednesday, Feb. 3, Professional, $Z5,000 income; at 8 p.m. Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at taxes, $675; children, (ES) three, ZION EVANGELICAL 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc). The (HS) one, $1500; aid to school LUTHERAN CHURCH subject to be discussed this Sun- district (minus) $835. Wi:Sconsin Synod day is "What Is Your View of Now, which of the above tax1610 S. Main St., Crete Man?" payers are a help to the school disRichard K. Pankow, Pastor A special Ohr.istian Science pro- trict and which are the fr~ Telephone 672-8171 gram on the "G1ad Day" series loaders? I have noticed that those Sunday, January 31will be broadcast over station who 1oudly accuse others of beWorship Services at 8:15 and W!JJD (1160 kc.) 1this Sunday, ing a detriment to the education 10:45 a.m. with :the Lord's Supper. Jan. 31, at 10:30 a.m. program are the ooes who are the The sermon will be based on the burdens Ito our school district. I account of the miracle of Jesus heard of the war on poverty but Christ in stilling the storm on the this is a switch where the childSea of Galilee, Matthew, chapter less, the retired, !the small family 8, verses 23 :to 27. groups with low and middLe inSunday School and Bible class, To The Editor: comes have to support the child9:30 :to 10:30 a.m. For the past 4 or 5 issues, I've ren of the so-ca11ed educwted, inAdult class meets Thursday at been reading nothing but •i nsulting /telligent and p11ofess~o•als, whose 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29, Lord's Supper remarsk addressed rto the people income is twioe and even fiv.e announcements at the pastor's of- who were opposed to :the bond is- times as much. Instead of profice from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. sue. No one has come forward j.ecting how many school children Sunday, YPS basketball game as to why this vehement oppo·si- are expected in the next five to vs Trinity, 2 p.m. , tion was visible. Those who op- 10 years-how about a survey to Monday, Sunday school teacher, posed were branded uneducated, show us the number of free-riders 6:45 p.m.; choir, 7:30 p.m. misinform.ed, or miserly. Those am.d let's start with the school Wednesday, Ladies Aid, 1 p.m.; who were for it, were enlightened, board. Young People's Society, 8 p.m. and intelligent. In !this last isLet's wo.rk for a change in !the sue, there was more of !the same tax program so those who need TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH except for a Mrs. DeMuth who school services pay a reasonable 443 Arlington Lane has shOIWil some compassi•on for amount ·o f :the cost. Did you Crete, Illinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Mr. Anderson of Monee. Even know thwt fa.rmers hav,e :to pay Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 you, •t he editolf, did not borther to a tax on ev·ery calf-producing find out why the opposition, but cow? Yiou •w ould think '!!he calves Sunday, January 31proceeded to condemn everyone were responsible for lt!he crowdSunday School 9:3u a.m. ed school condttions. Let's work Morning Worship .10:45 a.m. who opposed. So Let's have a short course in for legislation that would conEvening service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Mid- reality with a 11ttle mathematics. sider a sanctuary :tax on all resi(The groups .used are for compari- dential and agricur.tural taxpayers Week Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7 p.m., Advanced son purposes only a-nd do not who no longer need or have ever point a specific finger art: one ·needed :the school district's serBible Study class. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Choir prac- family-if certain figures coincide vices. Thes·e :taxpayers wouldn't with yours then the shoe fi.bs.) objeat to paying some taxes to tice. The tax bill is arrived at on Jthe defnay expens·e s but to carry the ST. LIBORIUS CATHOLIC basis of $3.50 per $100 assessed biggest part of the burden withCHURCH OF STEGER valuation. To avo·id confusion, out having need for the services Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street we will work on tfue grounds :that is unjust, unf.air and intolerable. Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor !the entire tax bill is used for !the To ' force higher taxes IOI!l the eldRev. Edmund Davern, Assistant school district's operation; al- erly wtth a limited income means Telephone 754-1363 :though 85% is about the amount they will have .to deny themselves Sunday, January 31Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and that is channeled into education. some necess.iJty to meet the tax 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at Also each child in the eLementary bill. To force a farmer :to pay grades cost $350 a year to edu- mone because he has invested in 7:30 and 8 a.m. cate. High school studienJts cost propenty, that wilt.h hard! Labo·r HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH $450-on :the local lffi'lel. To th'is 1llii1d i:nvestmenlt of his .e arnings 424 Indianwood Blvd. .t he state gives $150 per pupil into buildings, liv.estock and rnaPark Forest, Ill. raising •the costs !()Ill a state Level chinery, have made him an asset Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister to $500 and $600. to the OOiillmuni:ty, is dangerous. Telephone 748-1995 (1) A retired coupLe whose in- Farmers •h ave a weapon that could Sunday, January 31come is $3000 have a home val- cause havoc in 11:hle schoo·l district Worship services, 8, 9:30 and ued at $12,009 and are ass.essed if they •al1e forced :to us·e it. Beim.g 11 a.m. at.$6600. Their tax bill is about g.o od natured and a proud people, Saturday, junior confirmation, $231. They have not r.e quired the they prefer the.ir land to monJey 10 a.m. senvices of the school district for in :the bank. The person who about 25 years. states that the Ag scho,ol is a FIRST MISSIONARY (2) A trailer resident assessed waste of money is adding im.sult BAPTIST CHURCH on a personal pr.oper.ty form may .to injury. The family farmers 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor or may not pay it, but has an a11e lthe highest tax dollar contribParsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete ·e arning of $5000 and sends two utors with the least chiLdren of children to school. school age. Putting pi1essu11e on Telephone 672-8627 (3) A farmer wit:h acreage him to abandon farming is forcing. Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk whose income may range about him t•o ·sell to a greedy developer. Sunday, January 31$8000 has an assessed valuation Which ils bette,r~th.ree $15,000 Sunday School 10 a.m. of $27,000, pays a tax of $950. homes with a•t least n•i ne children, Preaching service 11 a.m. He has three children-one in to an acre or a farm with no Youth meeting 6 p.m. high school and the o•thers grad- school children that is paying $6 Evening service 7 p.m. uated 3-5 years ago. His child- 0111 an acl1e plus e~tra taxes on CRETE METHODIST ren had attended paroohJal school the buildings, machinery and liveRev. Eugene Carter, Minister and needed the services of four stock? !Subdividers oannot be Telephone 672-8353 years in high school only. forced to dedicaJte scho.ol and Sunday, January 31(4) Let's t~e an educa'lied, in- park sites. Bite your tongue whoSunday School (Crib nursery telligent white collar man. His ever YJO.U ar:e, i·n stead of the hand through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 income r.anges fpom $10,000 and of those who ame shouldering a up. He ha:s a $15,000 home a;s- 'heavy tax burden which you a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 sessed at $8250 and pays a !tax of could be guilty of if you fLt the • about $290, not much mOiTe, and free-loader description. a.m. To comment on a statement made by someone about "if it's 1Joo hot in the kitchen, then get out," how about "if you haven't paid for .:the fuel, why shou1d you contr:ol the heat?" Did you know :that the countries who· have had Reace Corps 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, Til. workers want to o001tinue the program but have asked for "blue A. Service to th'tS Community for Over 70 Years collar" workers with agricultural background and less "whtte colSKyline 5-0242 lar" workers? Even the u;n.derprivi1eg.e d and uneducallied counAlso Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson 1lries can spoil: a "doer" from a and Chicago Heights "talker." I beU.eve in education for every6 Thursday, January 28, 1965 _Y_o_u_A_r_e_M_o_st_W_e-/c_o_m_e_A_t________:_____:___ Service,; In Our Churches Letter To The Editor .. SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels one to the limits of their capacity. I do not belittle those who have attained these higher goals; but we who have been deprived of :these opportunities either :through lack of finances or inability to digest higher learning, are distressed that your educatiJon is not used Ito help, but rather to exploit us. You bmnd us as ignorant ·a lthough we possess degrees from the Colleges of Hard Knocks and Experience. Make a sincere effort in understanding our reasons why we :vere against so~e 1o.f the bond tssues. by placmg yourselves mentally m our shoes. I doubt if :there wo~ld be very many who would still. say that there s:hould n~t ~e a pnce s.et on educat10n. Thts IS only. satd b_Y those who are not paymg il.hetr share of :the oos.ts. . To us, whose annual earmngs <1:l'e bet:ven $5,000-$6,000, we belteve thts ?-cmd issue is an extnavaga~t. proJ.ect. . In our 14 years of livmg In thts area, we. ha:ve not burdened t:~e school dtSit!lCt !or ev~ 1c. I m not braggmg, JU~ statmg a faat. We have two ~hil~n-one g~duatJed and one IS still attending school. Our taxes h~1.ve been over $800. We haV'e patd our way an~ :then Slilnne, ~nd each ~c~ool bond rs5ue makes t:t ,more d:ffrcult. . We be!Leve custom-butlt schools are an unnecesSiary expense. The D~pt. of H.E.W. has many blue prmts . of buildings !that could '!m':'e fttted, our needs. The m.aJOnty cant afford c~stom-bU!Lt hQmes-why custom-butLt schools (status. symbol)? Chicago H~ig~ts has built on and on .to tJhe JU~IOr ?r~de scho:ol and somehow thl!nk :rt ts !the Wtsest and moSit ecooo~teal. Ev.ans~on ha~ plans to budd · ~xtendm~ Wt~gs wtth the gymnaJS'turns, .ltbranes.. allld cafeteria._s o~ntraltz•ed so tt oan serve efflc1ently lthe high, juniJJII' and el·e- Fini<~Gates Nuptials Saturday, Jan. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbetr Fink, 1314 Benton, Crete, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Colleen, to Leland Gates, of Champaign, on Saturday, Jan. 30, at 6 p.m. at the Crete Methodist Church. The Rev. Eugene Carter will officiate. Friends of !the family are cordially invited to attend. I mentary classes. We are told that Hubbard Trail has outgrown its space am.d for efficiency we must purchase land and plan another building. How can different school boards with opposite ideas be All right? We were told if the bond issue failed, our child.ren would be put on half-day shifts .and WIDiuld suffer in their academic achievements. We are now told :the academic wing will get last consideration and be completed if funds would be avaU.able. Are they saving the half-day shift scare for the nex:t bond iSISue a111d use our children as pawns? Our children were suffel'ing scholastically because they had crowded eating quarters, no fieldhouse, and no lounge r01:m for the teachers. When this country club project is comple1ted, I suggest you call the fieldhouse "The Sam Rayburn Fieldhouse" because I predict the cost of the fielc:1um•:; will exceed th figu•cs given us and it will be a modern mons~rosity! Lastly, our children have been pressured in s·chools to work on their pa11en:ts ,to pass !the bond issues; so now in fairness, if any <:hildnen have read this, please turn ,a round and ask your pa•rents -are we paying our way Oil" are we burdening someone els·e wirth your responsibility? Name w~thheld to protect our scho:JU child C.rete Township HE UH IC S Attend the Republican Caucus Tuesday. Feb. 2-8 p.m. CRETE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GYM North and Elizabeth Streets Support the qualified, experienced officeholders who are all candidates for nomination J. MERTON WEST, Supervisor JOHN PIEPENBRINK, Town Clerk JOHN SHARPE, Assessor FRANCIS KLEIN, Collector BOARD OF AUDITORS Gordon Middleton August Schaffroth William Stanley, Jr. -Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated- The SoUth•a Finest Hotel ••• One of America•$,-k:e:bzi:$~-, Best! - Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof end Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE' GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Foci lities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Phone: AREA CODE 901, 526-7766 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tenn_esse~ �• • Bowling .. Crete Classic League Meidell Trucks .......... 51 12 Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per Une. Steger Cleaners . ....... 36 27 Mil azzo Lanes .......... 34llz 28llz Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. LoBue Excavating . ... 33 30 ---~----~----Super Motors ........... . 32 31 Wanted To Buy Park Forest Lanes .... 24llz 38llz Business Service Harry's Cities Ser . .... 22 41 44 ALLISON & ROSE WANTED -TO - BUY - 2 TO 4 Renzi Heating .......... 19 High game and series - Ken EXCAVATING acres of land, with or without GRADING - DRIVEWAYS house, on edge of small town, no Harris, 237, 661. CRETE ILL. 312 672-8591 smaller than 500 people, near Tuesday Night Ladies League • 4/16 Catholic Church and school. Must Crete Tap ......................... ........... 39 be at least 25 miles away from Gies Ford ............................. ....... 33 HAYES CARPET SERVICE big cities and heavy industry. B & M Rainbow Ranch ............ 30 Wall-to-wall Carpeting and Write Box DLS, % Russell Print- Crete Record ........... ................. 28 Upholstery ing Co., Peotone, Ill., giving lo- American Savings Bank .. .. .. .. .. 27 Cleaned reasonably cation, price etc. 1/22/tf Crete Hardware .. .. .. .... .. .. .... .. .. .. 25 SKyline 6-2870 2/11 WANTED TO BUY-REAL EST- Bimba Manufacturing .. ... .. ... .. 24 Tiger Cleaning Service .. ... .. .... . 22 High series-Sally Miller, 502; RESIDENTIAL OR CO:MMER- ate: 200,acre farm with A-1 buildSally Miller and cial remodeling: large or small ings in Crete-Beecher-Monee aTea. High game Marilou New, 177; High team serwork, free estimates, terms. Li- Have cash buyer! ies - Crete Record, 2667; High censed, insured. GArden 2-41;! 3 bedroom brick with basement team game, Crete Record-J. Mareast of Main St. Under $22,500. tin, 136; J . Stout, 143; J . RutherWE HATCH & SELL HY-LINE Have cash bpyer. ford , 110; C. Allen, 128; M. Sloss, Chicks. We can help you get the CRET'E INSURANCE 141 ; Handicap, 258; Total, 916. most from your egg business by AND REAL ESTATE getting all the bred-in benefits of 1361 Main St. Monday Night Ladies League Hy-Line Chicks. Baby Chicks & OR 2-8776 Or ete OR 2-8336 Warren Insurance .. ....... ..... .. 50 Started Pullets available. ROTH- ' r Wally's Texaco .............. .... .. .. 46 WAY HATCHERIES, INC. , 3802 Help Wanted Spano's Market .. ........ .. ........ 39 S. Union Ave., Steger. Phone SK • Crete Auto Sales .... ............. ... 38 5-8370. 11-5-tf WANTED - A GOOD reliable Einhorn Grocery ......... ......... .. 36lh, dealer to supply customers with Spindler-Koelling .. .... ....... ..... 35llz INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE Raw leigh p!'Oducts in Crete and Seehausen .. ............... .......... ... 35 painting & paper hanging. Free Monee. A profitable business of Will's Variety ... .... ........... ... ... 35 estimates. James Symmes, 534- your own with no previous exper- Gaines Electric ............ .... .. .. 33 6462. 6-11-tf ience needed. Write Rawleigh, West End Funeral .. ... ... ..... ... 32 Dept. IL A 21 A 183, Freeport, Ill. High series-Myrna Stein, 477; Avoid The Spring Rush 1-28 High game-Wilma Strong, 208; LAWN MOWER REPAIR High team series - Seehausen's, Parts - Sal-es - Service 2635; High team game, SpindlerChristensen HardwaTe & Repair, Koelling-H. Cosek, 155; M. AlHelp Wanted located on the Monee~Manharttan kire, 107; F. Urban, 202; J. TinRoad next to the Green GaTden HELP WANTED- NEED A dell, 164; A. Wines, 145; Total, School, Phone 815 469-2538, Wear-Ever distributor in this area. 952. Frankfort, Ill. 1/29 Full or part time. No samples to High School purchase to start. Write B. Dutler, Captains .................... 21 15 2510 Gael Ave., Joliet. 1/28 Colonels ........ .. ....... .. ... 20 Lost 16 Generals .. ... .. ........ ..... .. 17llz 18lf:>. LOST-HAND-TOOLED WALLET Majors .. ................ .. .... 17llz 18Y:! Legal Notice at Crete-Monee High School Jan. Sergeants .... ... ........... 17 19 23. Contained valuable papers. Corporals ....... .... .... ..... 15 21 Please return to high school ofNOTICE OF CLAIM DAY High game - Jeff Buchanan, fice. No questions asked. Re195; High series-Jeff Buchanan, Estate of Irwin H. Leitz ward. 2-4 490; High team series-Colonels, Deceased, No. W-64-P.E. 86 Notice is hereby given to all 2207; High team game-Colonels, that Irwin H. -Loitz died 772. Advertisement For Bids persons on the 16th day of February, 1964, Amvet Juniors Sealed bids will be received by and that Monday, the 1st day of Corporals ....... .. ... .. ..... ..... ... . 17 9 the Village of Crete at the clerk's March, 1965 is the claim date in Generals ............ .. ... .... .. ..... 15 11 said estate pending in the Circuit office, 524 Exchange Street, on Admirals ...... ... ... ... .... .... ... .. 14 12 or before February 1, 1965 fo_r the Court of Twelfth Judicial District, Captains ....... ... ... ........ ......... 13 13 Will County, Illinois, Pmbate Di- Sergeants .. .... .... ...... .. .... . .. .. . 11 15 following equipment: 1 Used 1956 Chev. llh ton vision. Colonels ... .. .. .. ................. .... .. 8 18 Dated this 2,l st day of January, dump with snow plow equipment High game-Joe Kramer, 181; 1965. attached. High series - Joe Kramer, 341; Alternate bid without snow Sammy Berk plowing equipment. Clerk of said Court Said equipment may be seen at Grace I. Loitz, Executrix the above address. Thomas L. Clinton The Village of Crete retains the Attorney for Estate right to reject any or all bids. Pub. Jan.21,28 &Feb. 4 Ronald Christopher Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Village Clerk Get Your '65 License Plates ~ PICK-UP SERVICE This Week's Feature Now 29 W. STEGER ROAD Steger - SK 4-5353 Revlon Intimate Moisture Lotion $2.40 value Robert M. Steger Assoc. Open Mon. & Fri. Till 8 Sat. Till4 $1.65 Drivers' & Chauffeurs' Licenses Titles & Transfers CRETE PHARMACY Bonded, Licensed, Remitta""e Agent BY State of lllinols Phone 672-8110 Real Estate in Crete Sunday Brunch Special Served Family Style 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU CHILLED JUICE BACON, SAUSAGE, HAM and EGGS BLUEBERRY PANCAKES OR FRENCH TOAST HASH BROWNS - SWEET ROLLS TOAST AND JELLY BEVERAGE ALL YOU CAN EAT CHILDREN Under 7 $.75 ADULTS $1.50 = FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT All You Can Eat $1.25 Children $.75 Family Style Service SUN V J\LLE\' CALL OR 2-S082 For Additional Information The F-Men's Auxihary will meet Thursday, Jan. 28, at 8 p.m. at the F-Men's Hall. New officers will be installed. A social hour will follow the meeting. Two very nice 3 bdrm homes. Priced to sell. 2 yrs. old. On Arlington Ln, south of Crete. $14,500 & $16,000. STEGER-Commercial prop. on Chgo. Rd. in Steger. 350-ft. frontage with older 4 bdrm hm. Asking price $19,250. Open for offer. FARMS We have a few nice farms at this time, $550 per acre, 5-240 acre tracts. Some of the best land in the state. THE BEST FARMS ARE SOLD BY US We have many fine homes in this area. Let us help you. "OUR CONSULTATION IS NO OBLIGATION" Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evenings by Appointment MALCER Phone OR 2-2881 Crete, TIL 1634 Dixie Hwy 7 The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L. RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH High team series-Admirals, 1432; Editor High team game-Admirals, 724. Member-National Editorial Amvet Bantams And Dlinois Pr.ess Association Sergeants .................. 15llz 8Y2 Published weekly on Thursday Colonels ...................... 13llz lOY:! except the first two weeks ID Corporals .... .. .... .. ........ 12 12 July at Crete, Dlinois. Admirals ..... ........... .... 12 12 Generals .................... 12 12 Phone Crete: 672-8843 Captains ...................... 7 17 High game-Dave Wollenberg, Second Class postage paid at 113; High series-Dave Wollen- Crete, Dlinois. berg, 226; High team series-Corporals, 905; High team game- YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Corporals, 466. In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.09 AJnvet biBetweens Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 High game-John McCormack, 141; High series-John McCor· DEADLINES mack, 258; High team game- Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Colonels, 620; High team series- Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Colonels, 1202. All the joys of surfand sun at your doorstep! De Iuxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room • Two Spacious Sun Decks • Fine Shuffleboard Courts • Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night c Iubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses in area OPEN ALL YEAR Write for Brochure and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, lv\anager prepanng to greet the ·stork? AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK is the saver's best friend CRETE 1379 MAIN ST . Thursday, January 28, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. F-Men's Auxiliary To Meet Tonight You will have ready cash to draw on when the blessed event occurs - if you bank some each payday with us . Why nqt open your savings account at AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK on your very next payday? AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK All other banking services available too, of course. Lobby open for your convenience Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-3 - Closed Wed. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-12 3307 Chicago Road So. Chicago Heights Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �sentative of Science Research AsThursday, January 28, 1965 Advisory Committee to conduct a has created a business-like atmos- Talala PTA To socioru~es. will explain and demonTHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. survey of public opinion in the phere in handling the public Meet Wednesday community on the direction the money. stra•re >bhe supplimentary !'eading The February Jthird meeting of pnogram used in the intermediaJte prtogram should now tJake. Another A u d it lo r .is August Lt was announced that members Schaffroth, of Klemme Rd., Crete. lth Talala PTA will be held at 8:15 grades at T'a lala. There will be of the administrative staff have Married and •the father of two in <the school gymnasium. an opportunity to question the Arter a general business meet- SRA representative and the equipmet with representatives of the children, Mr. Schaffroth has reState School Building Commission sided ihere since 1951. He is en- ing, Mrs. Dom:ald SchmitJt, a repre- ment will be displayed. to discuss requirements which g13.ged in the fabric business in Hostesses re~esenting Miss must be met in order to qualify Chicago as well as farming in the bility. Manter .and Mrs. Siplon's classes Asked about his qualifications, for funds to build additional township. He is also well-known Stanley said, "As an Engineer, I will serve refreshmeruts aHer the Sealed bids for the issuance of buildings. The board is interest- as President of the F -Men. understand n u m b e r s, recognize meeting. $680,000 in bonds were opened ed in adding classrlooms and allAsked for a statement on his Class11oom wook will be displayat Tuesday night's School Board purpose rooms to ~t .least two of qualifications, he replied, "I'm an problems and develop solutions. I also ihave enough basic undermeeting. Northern Trust Co. was the elementary buildmgs. honest guy, that's all. I ran be- standing of common law to apply ed by the second grade rooms. t:he low bidder with an effective They were advised that funds fore beoause I felt the people in interest rate of 3.15104 and was available to the Building Comniis- the rural area should have some- it •110 the township, as in the case ••• IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• awarded the dontract, together sion have been eXhausted, but a one to represent them on tlh.e of drafting O'l'dinances, when necwith its co-bidders, H. C. Speer request for additional funds ds board - 1lhe farmers should be essary." 11hese are the seven men who 1and Sons Co., and S>tifel, N~colaus now before the Legislalture. The .represeruted." He also commented and Co., Inc. Four bids were re- Board adlopted a :resolution for that n.t !has been an excellent will seek t:he endorsement of the Republican caucus Tuesday, Feb. ceived from a total of nine finan- Intent to File applicaJtion for sucih board. 2 ·alt 8 p.m. at the Crete Elementcia! firms, some of them bidding a loan wihen fUDJds again become Bill Stanley, a Crete Township ary School gym. on a cooperative basis. The available. resideDJt for 12 years, rounds out bonds are for the first phase bf Lt was announced ovhaJt District - -- - SK 4-1000 _ _ __ the liSit of AuchltJors. Wi1Jh his wife construction on fue high sohool 201-U will lose $49,624.94 in an- ru1d bh:ree ohildren the lives on Matinee Daily 1:30 p.m. addition and remodeling work. ticipated revenue for tlhe year Thorncreek !Jane, Orete. Mr. Dlll'ing a discussion of fue pre- ending June 30, 1965 as State Alid Stanley -is a g11adurute of Cornell pa11ation of neXJt year's budget, for t:he current biennium has been University witlh a Badhe1or of se~-wise Aoting Superintendent Louis Bot- adjusted downwa11d due 1lo the ex- Chemical Engineering degTee. He it's a tinlo recommended iliat he aot as haustti.on of ot:Jhe 1963-65 StaJte is w1th American Oil Oompany as liaison between lthe board and budgetary apprlop.rialtion. Start:e a G11oup Deader in ~he Technical swinger! •e mployed personnel so that both Aid represents JaJbout ¥3 of our Service DiViisLon ~t tlhe Wih'iting w;ill be worlcing w~tlh 1fue same s·et :annual Education Fuoo :income, refinery. of figures wlhen the teachers pre- :the remainder coming from ~ocal His Hst of oommurnoty activities sent their salary requests. taxa:tion. Increased s ,tJate Aid includes membership on Cub Scout Board member Dr. Jack Amrem means corresponding rel:ief to real 123 Commrttee, OOarl.rman of B1o;y ~ave a <report of ibhe Building Use 'a nd ~ersonal ~perty taxpay~rs. Scout Committee for Troop 132, Committee. He reoommen.ded that Aotmg Supemnrt:endent Blo~uw PaJSt President of tJhe Citizen's Adoutside groups continue >!101 be aJ.- lh.as beEm: nruned to a ~o;mnnttee visory CommittJee for School DisM·G·M presents MARTIN RANSOHOFF'S PRODUCTION lowed ·to use the school buildings of lthe _W~ County Adrlrims:trartx>rs trict 201-U, Past President of tlhe p11ovided a janitor or otlher school !AssocraJtion iOO con1Jact mem~rs Interlo~ganizattri.onal ·P 1 a n n d n g personnel is 1on >the p11emises at o~ rtlhe Sdhool PflobJ.em~' CommlSI I Council, member of 'bhe Illinois all times; ,llhe cost, lif any, to be siJon .a nd our _locaJ le~uslairoTs tJo Oi· t iZJens Educat~on Committee, 1HI ADIIRICIDIZiiTIDD borne by the group lin question. e.n~ourage i'h~'I" .support of a deHe also re8Jd a waiver of indem- f.1mency 1approprJ'aJt1on by .tlhe pre- and V.i ce Chairman of the Northnity eaelh group woouLd be a1sked ~·ent s:sruon of the l1e~is.Lartm,_re to ern Region of ICEC. Stanley ISaJid ihlris week, "I tlhtink AfiLMWAYS PICTURE ___ 5 1to sign absolving the sohool of :munedtaJtely make funds _ava1l~ble oit is impo'l'tatllt tJo try to maintain 1any chaJnges tof negligence or fault ·~O pay 1964-65 :;tate A1d c1alims in case of ri.njury on the prem-ises. m full. Mr. Bo'lltmo recomm~n~ our local government on a busiPLUS Members concurred w1th >bhe rec- that Board members tJake SJmlt1aT ness~like basis and doll1'1linue w reoogniz·e our obLigations and ommendat:ions. All ~eys lhe1d by action. outside personnel !have b'een caLl- - - - - - - - - - - - - - mak!e sure 1Jhey'11e padd expediViously. We mus1t Jook ruhead to ed in. wlhat rt:ihe futur·e requirements of The bo.ard unanimo·usly paiSISed the ·townsihip will be and how we (Continued from Page One) a resolullion oto let a oonstruotion can meet them." He noted that oontroct f.or ail phases IO·f the high ibhTee ye~. When I t1o10k over, 1Jhe presetllt Town Board under Joanna Batms /Laura Devon school !11emodeLing and addition oonectioans WfJr.e appooxJimaotely rtlhe Ieader,ship of Supervisor Mert except •the shop. lit would be at $700,000 1a year and JJa·s t year !they W•est ih•8JS dlone much tJo restore -.... . least a year before construction reached $960,000," says Mr. Klein. fue JtowDJSihip ~o f,Lscal responsiGordon MiddJ•erton d'S one of oou1d begin dn th'at area aJDd a review wil:l be made of ilie Indus- three Audii:bors on the T01wn Board. ttrLai-Vocati:on Educ<l!bion curricu- He res~des at 1806 Sangamon w1th Jum in ;tJhe meantime. Oonrt:mo'llor's this wife •a nd Jtwo chiLdren and has bids wiH be sought at an eaJrly been a C'11ete Township resident since 1943. A Crete High Scihtool date. One in a series to help you enjo;v Sdhool .acLministratws and In- grruduarte, ihe has a'!Jtended nigfht better telephone service school at Plll'due UnJivel'ISity for dusbni•al and Voell!tional Educa>tton Sltaff members ihave been meeting •t hr·e e 1and one-half years, taking w.itlh a v:iew otow.a rd aNiV'ing at Industnial TedlmoLogy courses. He deds~ons as to the dire~on we iha•s been employed for 15 y·e ars at I should be moving in Te~a.rd tJo, VictoiT Ohemical, where he is Sucurriculum and c1assrooms in illhis pervisor of the Receiving Dep•arrt:area. Mr. Bobtino, Indus,t ri•a l Arts ment. Mr. Midd}eton i:s Commander of tea·c her John Folot:a, a:nd A~ricul­ tur-e teaoher OrvliHe Bottrell also Crete Memorral Plost 84 AMVETS met in Springfield <llhis past week ru1d he and !his· wife a~e members We suggest that you give your baby sitter a list of wi·tlh the Director and Assis11a.nt of Hope !Lutheran Churoh. He is important telephone numbers before you leave. Director of the Divis1on of Voca- a member of the F-Men, a former For instance, she should knowmember of the 'l'\ll'lal Fiore DepartttiJo•rual and Industrial Education • where she can reach you; for i'he Off:ice of tlhe S.bate Super- ment, and W8JS a dhar.ter member of !the HaJmOII1al PTA. linberud>ent of Public Insltruction. • the telephone numbers of your doctor, the fire "I feel every cd,t izen slhould seek Under discussion wrus th·e possiand police departments, and your neighbors; b1e establishment ,of a class :in poliiib1caJ office, mainly for !ts edu• that the Operator is experienced in "Power Mechat11ics" w:hich would caltiorual v>alue," .says MiddtJoeton. getting help in any emergency. !include instruction in the areas Saying he feelis otfuliiS is hLs civlic All your sitter needs to do is dial zero. of eiectridty, electJrorncs, hydnaul- dUJty, Middleton cites hilS four Keep this list of numbers close to the telephone, ics, and combus·l'!ion engines. The yeaJI'S' experience iOn the boa:rxl as in a conspicuous place. admintisl:l'art:ion was advised to re- ~ood background for his renominv:iew rtlhe varilous posSiibilities in a>bLon. "I know ~ocedures now, lt'he Industni•al~Voca!tion field and :a nd Wlhiat is expected." He also Send for your ubaby sitter's helper" possibly reactivate the Citizen's noted !that >tihe present Town BOO!rd As a convenience to your sitter, and for your p~otection we have prepared a "Baby Sitter's Helper." It's a 4 x 9 inch I cardboard poster with specific places for you to list all the important telephone numbers suggested above. 8 Crete-Monee School Board Lets Bond Bids I .t l I~Ciie)l~l Starts Friday Starts Friday Grirnh ANDREWs DouGThs iiF~EmiLY ··ioliil curlis debbie reynolds .··· pat boone GooDBYe Incumbents ... csa~~ ~ ·walter matthau.-- - ~ ------------------------------------------------------------------ • What to tell your babysitter Want an extra cutting? PLANT NOCULIZED® DU PUITS ALFALFA High yielding-exceptional yields in short rotation. Quick recovery-often gives one extra cutting because of its unusual vigor and early maturity. Outstanding vigor--eonsisteqtly thicker stands, more vigorous plants. Disease resistant-leafspot resistant, holds leaves longer for higher protein feed. NOCULIZED<IP-seed already inoculated and ready to plant. Get Du Puits Alfalfa at our store now you leave Use it over and over again The "Baby Sitter's Helper" is made of good stiff cardboard for long wear. Another feature permitting repeated use is an erasable slate. Use it to write down the number where you can , be reached that evening. When you return, you merely lift the . translucent paper and the slate is clean and ready to use again. Easy to get; easy to use Your "Baby Sitter's Helper"-with its special pencil and holder - is available for ten cents to cover the cost of mailing and , handling. Just send in the coupon below. Both you and your sitter will appreciate the added assurance that it can give. r-~-~~::~-~~~-;:~~~:::--------------~ I~ l Box D, 208 W. Washington St., Chicag.,, m. 60606 I I I :r:lease send me your "Baby Sitter's :9:elper." I ve enclosed a dime. 1 l 1 1 I l l l l CitY--····-··---... .State.._____ Zip Code ...... - .. l : Telephone number I Name.·--··-·-···· Address.___ ·-··--·-··---··· : ~--------------------------------------J JOE T. SOUCIE RURAL ROUTE before BEECHER, ILL. --·-------------------------------------------------------------·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 48 Issue 44 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-01-28 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/95033fe0655134504e0eb247e1efeb4d.pdf a6a87911c8c7a6164e53eb4d896f42a3 PDF Text Text Alvin 11t. ]' iedenh ft 11/65 Crete, Illinois r ret VOL. 48, NO. 45 PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 10 CENTS PER COPY Towns ·p Candidates or Crete Lions Club C-M School Board Hires • • To Observe 25th • Sprmg ElectiOns Chosen Anniversary Feb. 6 New Supenntendent Both political parties in Crete Township h~ld caucu~es Tuesda~, February 2, to determine their standard ~earers m the spnn~ townshtp elections. The Republican caucus renommated 5 of the 7 mc~mbents who were seeking re-election. A record turnout of_ 239 voters ftll~d the gymnasium of the Crete Elementary school. Nomrnated by unammous ballot were: J. Merton West, f_or Township Supervisor, John Pte- Mrs. Rohe Retires penbrink for Town Clerk, and John L. Sharpe, for Assessor, all incum- After 29 Years bents. There was no opposition for these posts. In Business A very clo~e race for Colle_ctor With the sale of the Rohe between the rncumbent Francts .J. Agency earlier this year and the Klein and_ Mrs .. Emma Schweer semi-retirement of Mrs. Johanna was d e c 1 d e d m favor of Mrs. Robe, a well-known business Schweer, who p~ 11 e d 127 vo t es t o name passes f rom th e 1oca I scene. 109 for Mr. Klem. Mrs. Schweer Mrs. Robe has long been a familhas been Deputy Collector for the iar figure at the old roll-top desk pas~ 3 years: . at 1361 Main Street. The desk Ftve candtdates were n?mmated dates back to 1911 when the Fred for the 3 posts of Auditor; two B. Robe Insurance Agency was incumbents and one newcomer founded. were elected. August Sc_haffroth, Born Johanna Yaeger in Crete, who was the only can d 1d ate a b - M rs. R o h e grew up a t 1362 W oo d · · t a stone•s th row f rom sent from the caucus, b emg out of st ree t , JUS town on business, polled the most her present residence behind the votes, 175. G o r d on Middleton business office. She married Fred came in a close second with 172 B. Robe in 1930 following the votes. Newcomer to politics Jack death of his first wife. Fred Robe Zona, making his first try for of- was one of four Rohe brothers, fice, polled 135 votes, to round the others being Herman, Will out the winning slate of 3 Audi- and Charlie, all of whom were Iotors. Incumbent Bill Stanley polled cal businessmen at one time. The 106 and Glen Wilner, 93. building which houses Will's VarFred Andre acted as presiding iety store is still sometimes reofficer at the orderly session. He ferred to as the old Robe drug was assisted by Dominick Pancra- store. Fred Rohe was very civiczio and Ray Willi.ams, chairman minded and served as village of the Republican Central Com- president of Crete for 16 years. mittee. Judges were: Nancy GearMrs. Rohe did not enter the hart, Ray Nootbaar, Ed Kasper, buSiine\SIS Uillbill 1936 Wlh.en tihe dlisDuane Dawson, Abe Orr, and astrous depression forced Mr. Elmer Thoma. Rohe to let his secretary go and The Democratic caucus, held at his wife carne in to the office to the Steger Restaurant, named an help out. She's been there ever unopposed slate. They are: for since. Supervisor, Ormand Henry, Crete; The business originally encomfor Clerk, Marvin Decker, Crete; passed real estate as well as infor Collector, Mrs. Mary Allen, surance, but after Mr. Robe's Crete; for Assessor, Virga Smith, death in 1952, the !ilame was Crete; for Auditor, Butler Price, changed to the Robe Agency and Crete; Hugo Caffarini, Steger; and business confined to insurance. Dr. Jack Harris, Crete. Balloting Mrs. Robe sold her business the was by committeemen only. All first of the year to Dominic Panthose present concurred in the crazio and Ormand Henry of nominations, according to Commit- Crete Insurance and Real Estate, teeman Bill Hodge. but will retain an interest in the It remains to be seen whether i.ll:SW1a!noe and ·l icense pi·cklup serany candidates will file to run in- vice for the next six years. Mrs. dependently. They have until Feb. Robe plans to do a little traveling 15 to do so. but mostly just enjoy her new. f oun d 1e1sure. John Butcher, 74, Dies Unexpectedly; Rites Held Wednesday Jiolhn 'F-rederick Butaher, 74, of Ashlllall1d Ave., Grete, pas~ed away sudderiily laJt 1his ihiOIII!e Mondiay, Feb. l. Born Jruly 7, 1890 •in Derlby, Jjowa, Mr. Butclher had resided lin ltlhrs ~a~rela fiQI' abOIUit 18 ye<rils. He W\alS Jlomner'ly a Real Estlalte broker, ihia'VIing rebired tJhJree ylfJaJI'S 'a~O. Fune1.1ail services were held Wlednesday 1a1t 1:30 p.m. lin. tlhe Spindler-Koelling Chapel, Crete, the Rev. Eugene OrunbeT, Olf Crete Methodist Church, officiating. Interment W\alS pnivrute. Mir. BU!tdher is surviVled by his wife, Janet; sons, Paul S., of Chicago, and Oliiffioa:d, of Crete; a sisller, Mrs. E.ll9ie Wdicox, Yuma, Oolloi!1a!do, 1a1nd 8 wandclhlWren. He wtas precedled lin deia'l:lh by a dla:ugJhrter in 'i!nfurnoy and iLWIO bro!Jhers. Crete School Burglarized Wednesday Morning Bur,gffiall1S lloolted rt:lhe MeiadowwjOiod School Wied!nesdlay m'Orllli:ng, Jan. 27, esOOJpi.ng wirtlh a moV'ie projec1Jor, a ,typewnirtJer, an a.dd!IDg m'aahline, • 1a record plllayer amid an undletermined amoliDit of ClaJSih firtom a soiit d!1ink madhline. Flnincipal Wa!ldo ~in~ illoild OOUfllty pollioe a dl·ock WlaJS SI!Jopped art 1:40 a.m. Deputy Rlobent: OOilfey, dinvesrtJi~g~aJbi.ng rtlh.e lin:ai!dlenJt:, Slallid ltJhJe ~aloft­ ens llllpJ)ai!'enrtlly 'e11111lered ltJhie buiilding by breaking 'a re'alr wli.ndow. lnsiide doo.l"s were pnied open, he saJid, ~and ii:Jhe enrtliTe buillid!ing ransacked. Kindergarten Parents To Meet Irt lbiaJs' been announced I:Jhat lthwe -wihl be a Barents· meeting ~or , Crete CO-Op Kilnderg.artlen Thursday, Feb. H, aft l!he Crete CommW'lli.cy Oenter. The meeting ~ ,scheduled fiol'l 8 p.m. All parents are urged ;tJo ruotend this impo.I11Ja.nrt: mooting. ahildren IOif 1:1he kJindlffilg'aJI1tJen oelebna:tecr party dJa,y reoonJtly. Ohildnen lhiavliing bil'tlhdiays dUTJng ,tftre monrt:lh of J,a nuary were Bobby Dowd, Sue Ann Wes1t, l.Juci1le JIQilmsroon, Billy Miltahel!l, V'iobo:Diilloba, GIJe.nn Wychoahi and Carla Owens. Refves:hmenlts were served 1and Mrs. R. J. Austin, reacher, and Ml1s. Luke Oosme super\llilsed gam,es. Recreation Program Has Openings The ·seoonld week of illhJe Crete Park District Winter Recreation Bilogmm fioun!d 1an ent!hiusila:stlic g1110Up of ooi:JKWen on ihand !in sptite of I!Jhe veny dolld wea:b. 11hlere ~s Sltiil:l room fior add!ii!Jilonail pambi.C'i.panltis, ta:nd ahili:liren may et1!110J[ by contacting Mrs. Don Easterday, Park Dist.Tat oOim!rrJii.ooi«mer in dll/aa1ge of rtlhie pl'ogrem. Boy Scouts Pancake Day Set For Feb. 13 B\oy Soc:mts of Tiiaop 132 Wlill 1bl00d ·a P.am.(')a,]re Day SiaJt:Jurdlay Feb. 13 laJt il:ihe One!ie MetJhiod!ist Churah. Servi:hg wjlll be oonJtinuous f.nom 7 a.m. oo 7 p.m. AdI"Illi!SSlion j)s $1 fur ooulits and 50c fur ahii:ldren. 11he Crete Lio111s Club willll cerebraJte tits 2Silh rumiversrury Wlil!lh a Dinner and Lai~ies Ni~ SartJurday, Feb. 6 rut lJinoolnshll..,e Oounrtlry OLub rut 6:30 p.m. Brodf~ ~yoock,. well-lmo~ lhumomstt, will prlQVItde eiJJtantJaJimnetnrt fur tlhe evenlJ.Ilg. A ih!i'story of 1:1he l.JionJS Ollub has been pliinlled lin book!l.et form BJD.d wilhl be ~~rven Jt:Jo ~1se alt'bending. PaJSt preSiide1!111ls of illhe Olub wi!l.l be ihonored and a nUI!l1ber of pruslt <prresildenitiS Wlh.b lillO 1olnger i..ive in Onete .wililJ T€ltrurn for lthe •., 01aUa lacoasion. 11hey !include: Verne Crockiell, rt!he CliUb's tiirn't president (1940-41), now WtiJLI Goufllty Superin!lendenit of Sdh!o.dls, JoJiet; M'orni's Oarr (1948-49), DilrectJor of RerSOII1!!llel Ed!W.a!l'ds'V'il!l1e Brtmdh (S.I.U.), Alton, Ill.; and Owe~ Snni (·n...~f .-.c "d. U ""f T."'.) .l"'"n g'""' v• . J:-'1/V · Ul .<:.1 ' · v .llll1 ' Ohlacrn•Yna.tOJn l.JertrtJens, hiave aJJSI() ~··· been 'l'~Oe'!Vred f~ ltwo .o1:lheD past exeou1Jt~VeS who wi/11 be UII1ablle 1lo artlbend, T1om Nor1tllrern, now of San Frenc~C'O, aoo. Me:rz Rliing, now of Bh A !Oerox, ~z. . Twefllty-iiive yea-r Cil1iev_ro.ns Wlilll be awalflded oo wee Uons wlhlo were C'hlarttleu1 membens ralt1id 1<We still. members of ltihe alub: Les Acl.airns, Dr. W'aili!Jer Miil!!Jer, 1and Mert West. · Special ,i nvitations have gone out to .t he Monee and Chicago Heights l.;ions Club, bo,th of which were sponsored by lbhe Crete Club. Joliet Lions have also received a special ,inV'itation, since ·bhey were sponsors of the Crete Li'ons. Open Filing For Village Offices Whlile ltJh.e political pot is boil1ng ·i n township electio-n s, i.nter·e st lin Vlmage elections also' Ito be held il:lh~s spring, is s.tilll. · !s lumbering. The fuur year 1Jerms lof Mayor iKennetlh Weeks, Vi.llage. Clerk Ronald Ohristopher, and Trustees Gr,anvi.Ue O!Jt.IT!Ian, James Schaefer and Al Berbig, will ,aJI.l expire in Api"il. So far only TTUSitee Wiater Granville mtman has indicated Cfua.t he definiltely w111 nOll: run !fior reelection. Clerk Ohr,istopher ililld Tru.stee of Bui1di!!lmc: and GroUillds Brerb~ stlaJted rt:!hat t!:Jhey hig lharv·e ,eaJch !have nat yet ll"e.a.dhed a. decision. Miayor W 1eeks and TII'ustee of PubHe Sa£ety Scha1efer have s-a.id tJhey are ~ving tlhe matter serious consider.a:tion. Tihe first date for candidates to file their ·i ntention to •s eek village ·-'·' -'· te can~LLU~a s · h Ithe "ill Clerk !h-ave filed :wilD v ' 'a ge . 1 d at e .,.or t.·I· · as ye t . F ma J mg ts Miaa:ch 1. . off1ce w,as J oo. 25 . No Dempsey Winget, 41, Dies of Injuries Dempsey Wlinget, 41, of RoUJte 2, BOIX 290, Crei1Je, dllied Tl.te\Siday, Feb. 2 l:llt Sit Miaa:gfM'elt's Hlospli;:;ai lin Hiaammorul, md. as Jt:Jhe :resru1t of ~an iaJCcJ~defllt Jill.n. 10. He was bom December 4, 1923 in. Logian, ill., and had resided in this area fur IS'evlen and 10011e1hiallf yearn" Mir. Wlinget ~IS ISIU'l"VVived by his wife, Ellea1111or; rt:ih.l'ee idlaJUglhrtlers, Ina, Bess, and Lealh, aliJ. aJt: lh(ome; ltwo 1sons, Darv~id, Wl~tlh iiJlre U.S. 'MiaJI'Iines, 'and Danli•etl, ~It h:OIII!'e; rtJlwee rosters W"!Jd one broltJher. The body Wlas 1Jo be slhlipped ro ii:Jhe Gillbent F1uneJ1ail Home, Ohnistopti.eP, II!!!. Funer1al a!fli"angemenrt:s are inoomplete. Eastern Star Meeting Is February 9 A sbaitled meet!i.ng of Hazel OhaptJer 390, Orxler of Eialstern S1lair ,of IillllinOiis, wiD be !held Tuesldlay, Fe'b. 9 1aJt; Jtfrre Grete M!a.slo111!i.c Temple. BatJIJy Wlhllre, Wortlhy Maltron, Rlaymond Wlillke, WootJhy P.art:.t1o'Il, 'rund Ellslie Moore, Seoreltary, wiH preside 1a1t Jt:Jhe/b:uslines.s sessfron. Dr. William L. Little, former Superintendent of Fort Madison, Iowa schools, has been appointed Superintendent of Crete-Monee School District 201-U. His appointment is effective July 1, 1965, when he takes over from Louis F. Bottino, Acting Superintendent. Dr. Little holds a doctoral degree in education from the University of Nebraska, in Lincoin, and is a graduate of Iowa State University in Ames. He is Services Held For presently Associate Professor of Dr. Louis Yaseen, Education and Head of Teacher Training at Southern lilinois UniLong-Time Resident versity, Carbondale. Fiunez,a! 1Serv1oes wrere lhcld Dr. Little was among eight canMondary, Feb. 1 fur Dr. Lou!is G. didates recommended to District Yoosen, 77, ·w ho d'~ed. FnidJaty aJt 201-U by a special committee of WesLey Mam'Or.i:a! ihoonitJall lin Ohi- three nationally prominent educa.,.. tors. The committee nominated cago !Crlil!er a [I()IIJg liJ!ness. A re- applicants on the basis of their tired Ghiioa~· Heig:hitls optJomet-rilst demonstrated ability to fulfill spe'Mid jewel!er, Dr. Ylas€len hiad made ci.fic educational needs of the dishis .home lalt Ed~WKJj()d F1aJ11tn, trict. Members of the committee Grete, :in recenrt: y€1airs. were: A l'esiden!t ID•f ifuis aTea fur more Robert M. Cole, chairman, Ex,t han 50 yea!I1s, Dr. Y·ruseen, Wre iris ecutive Director, fllinois Associaltwo bi1o1Jhers, Ha:r:ru W. a1nd Sam, ··J was .ac1Jive un tJhJe j·ewel!ry Sltlorie ation of School Boards·, Roald F. bus,i ness. Dr. Ylaseen, wlho was Campbell, Dean, Graduate Schoof bOI1ll Nov. 27, 1877, sl:laJI1ted in IJhe of Education, University of Chicago; B. B. Burgess, Associate Dijewelry business in 1909 and re- rector, I 11 in o is Association of mired in 1960. Hie operetted lh!is School Boards. own suore 1~n Chioogo Heighlls, where he was a Wlellil-ktliOIWil reThe Board of Education of 20-U then screened the candidates. As sidenJt for many years. the field narrowed members of the FW1ei1a11 lset"IV~oes were /heLd at board conducted local interviews Hirsoh'1s West End funeral home and visited applicants in their w.iltlh Rlabbi MinaJIXl K-leii!!l, of Tern- home towns. Dr. Little was the ple Beth Slhioliom, Park Fiorest, of- unanimous choice of the board, ftkli~atiln.g. Bui1La1 l Wlals· :iJn lbhie Bev- according to Edward C. Epstein, erll.y oem.etrery. president. Inaliuded 1among rtlh e surviVloa:s "Dr. Little is the kind of man are !his wi£e, rt::he fiormer BeLle we were hoping the committee MloitJlicmg, and ,t wo snns, Leonrurid would recommend," Epstein said. G., ,0 f lJa!l1abmOilllt, New y 1ock, and "He combines what we believe are Geor~e, ,0 f Hossmioor. Ailis'o sur- the best attributes of youth; eduV'iVling are two sisbens, Mn<l. Ailiil!ie cation, experience. personality, Cohen, of Rlacine, W!i.sOOIJISI.in, and and aspiration, and he should be a Mlls. E1!hel Sc!hiU.IJtz, of San Fnm- real asset to our district. Every member of the board is pleased ai.Jsoo; four grnndoh!Hch"en, and that he accepted the position." rt:Jhr.e e ~eatt lgll1al!1dclhildren. Beslides From 1958 to 1962, Dr. Little H1a11ry W. and Sam, Dr. Yaseen was Director of Elementary Eduwas p.I1eoed'ed in dela<tlh by lhi1s fii.JrSit cation, with full professional rank, wifie, FlaiJlrrllie. at Southern State Teachers College, in Springfield, South Dakota. F • S h I He spent five years as Superin1 E armers venlng C OO tendent of Schools in Deshler, NeWell Attended braska. While attending Omaha University night school in pursuit A. A. Wick!lein, Wliilil 'CIO!Uruty of his master's degree, he taught Farm Advisor, WlalS lbhe speaker ast mathematics and science in Elktil re operJiing sessliloo. of il:lhe crete- horn and Omaha high schools. Monee fiauTOJer' eVlening s.ah'Ool on D r. L'ttl ·' marne · d an d th e 1 e 1s Tuesday, J~n. 26. Tlhe mee1Jil!1g f a th er of f'tve c h'ld t ren. was we!J1 atJtended wili:Jh 50 men u n t'lt h'IS appom · t men t b ecom e s p!I'esefllt ii:Jo lhielair aJn mterestiling dli.s~ effective July 1' Dr. Little will uncoosuon oo ~e impolfltanoe of dertake teacher recruitment asfialrming latl!d II"eliaJted inldootrrtiles .iln signm'ents for District 201-U at Wlill OoontJy. Ohialr1ts were wed numerous colleges and universito .paint 101U1t ltihe a~ioolltJurel ties. Also, he will visit the district If Cih'anges during the plast 20 yeaa-s. periodically to familiarize himse Jiohn Lubke, mmag€111 of Fox with the school system. Since January 1, the district has Viall ley Bnoducti,o o A'ssooilaJI:iiion, been under the admmistration of JiOII.JiJet, was '1Jhe !Speaker 13lt ltlhe Louis F. Bottino. At the request of lialst s·essli!On of 11:lhe evening scllloo~ the Board of Education, Bottino on Tues'C!Jay, f',eb. 2 · l.Jubke spok:e assumed the district's top adminon Fial!m Ored'ilt. istrati.ve responsibilities while the board was seeking a permanent appointee. Mr. Bottino is a former Amvets Auxiliary to Wiii County Superintendent of Schools and also served as SuperHear AFS Student Miss Gand Stoeblack, a. n!altive of intendent of tl;le Lockport and Bolda, Norway, wi.Jl presenrt: 1th.e Braidwood high schools and asSuperintendent of the pro~nam wlhlen mhe OI1etJe Amvet sistant Aluxiilhl!rury m!eetls 11hUI1Sda.y, Febru- Joliet elementary schools. "Our school district was proary 4 at the Post Home at 8 p.m. An Amei'Iiclan FieJld ,Servli.ce ex- foundly fortunate in obtaining Mr. Ohlang.e ISit:UJdienrt: iaiUtJenldi;ng Orete- Bottino's services during this halfMionee Hiig1h Scfh•ool. M~ss Stoe- year," Epstein said. "With his knowledge of Wiii County and its back 1is makmg 'her ihOIII!e wirtJh. Mr. schools, he was able to step right and Mrs. Myl'oo l.Jan:llgthionst, 1429 in and is now doing an admirable Selleck, Grete. job. Dr. Little will find everything Hlos1lesses :t1oc lthe s1odail ihiour in fine order on July 1." acr-e: l'miia. Bai!Jerr.ll'an, ..Adel'ilne Bak€1I\ Millil:ie Ohr:isltlopher, Lena Ohr1ils1lopher, MiarfJe Ohriisitlo,phler, Bat GOP Workshops Pan011azio, Nea Sah!alefer, Rurt:lh OlitJman, Be Itt y Olitman, 'Doni To Hold Annual RouSh, ood Rose Lueclre. Meeting Feb. 11 Will County GOP Workshops will. hold tlhe!T afllll!Uall mootilllg a.t Boy Scouts To t1:!he Green Garden tJoWllSihiip halll on 'Iihoosday, Fieb. 11 aft 8 p.m. Hold Fish Fry A Fish Fry sponsored by par- Sltla1Je Reprooeni!Jative Rlobert Bliadr ents of Boy Scout Troop 123, will wiN speak on tlhe reappootrlonm.enJI: be held tin :the Crete Amvet build- issue. Officers will be elected for ·i ng FT1day, Feb. 12. Dinner t1cklets tlhe oomliing year. w.i:11 be 50 cents for clrildren and FdlilJo.wi.ng t!h.e mootrlng ltlhere will be a social hour. Refu-eshments 85 cenrt:s for adulrt:s. The troop is planning a trip to w:illl be oorved. lli-s meetting is Galena t!his spring. open 1Jo ~ lifll!lerested Republicans. �2 Thursday, February 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ll..L Area Residents Trod Boards For Kiwanis Club Show Practice for> the C h i c a g o Heights Kiwanis Club's 35th annual minstrel show is now in full swing under the direction of Phil Frable, of the John B. Rogers Co. A cast of 100 high school girls and boys, young marrieds, oareer girls, and Kiwanlans all join in this effortt. In the cast are two Crete and two Beecher residents. Richard Markey, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Markey, Crete, is a Crete-Monee High Sohool senior. A third year ministrel veteran, he depicts a Pilgrim in tlhe scene, "T·h e Pilgrim Rock" w.ilth a new twist. . Mns. James Frank of Beecher, will po11tray Queen Isabella in "lit's a Round, Round, Round World." Mrs. Fl'ank has appeared in a number of variety shows in Beecher and two plays produced by the Zion Oouples Club in Beecher. A mortJher of flve Bltld gpandmother of 2, she :is president of the PTA. Marbha (Marti) Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willamd Keller, Crete, p~ays a pria,be gh11 in IJhe same scene. This is 11Jhe first Sll:a.ge appea~ance for 1jjhe Grebe-Monee Mrs. Donald BeLt, of Jull!ior. Beecher, a vetem.n of five Kiwanis Mi.nSitre1s, is so1odst in 11Jhe PhlgrJm Rock scene. The mort:lher of four, Mrs. Belt has sung in Ohioago Heights Drama Group muska!ls and for various civic funotions. "I Kidd You Not" is a burlesque on Amenican his!Jory a:nd iiJlcludes sudh ahamabe!'s as Columbus, Queen EliZJabe!Jh, Sir WaNJell.· Raleigih, Capt. John Smi1lh, :Aocahollitas, Oaptain Kidd, Miles Standish, ScaJtilebt O'Hall'a, Oonfudler- TV And Radio Stars To Appear At Marvell Hall Dolph Hew11Jt and The Sage Riders along with dance caller, Jiohn Delee will appear art Marvell Hall, 3323 Ohioago Road, South Ohioago Heights, Sunday evening, Feb. 7, Hewitt and The Sage Riders will present an hour. of special entenlla:inment beginning at 8 p.m. Square dancing urutil midnight Wlill follow wilbh John Dolce, formerly with WLS Barn ate officers, Indians, and Hula dancers. Tlhe second half of 1Jhe &how is an rud fashioned Ministrel, led by Captam Kidd and six pirat.e end men. Cast members from the first Act also comprtise llhe ohorus in llh.e second Act. Each year the club uses this mean.:: of rlllising funds for its extensive )'lOUJtlh prtogi~am tlhrougil.loUJ!: the year. The .show will be presen:IJed Feb. J 1, 12, and 13 'alt Bloom Hi~ School Auditorium. Tickets aJ!ie available from al'l Kiwaruilalns, a'Illd reserved seart;s can be obba.ined rut the Olympi!a Stla!te Bam.k. Admission is $1.50 Tlht11I1sday nd.glht, $2 F11iday ta nd Sa~tunday nip. Showbime is 8:15 p.m. Dance, doing the calling. Advanod resennation.s at $175 a person may be made by calling, 312-754-4765 or 312-946-6334. Admission at the door wi!J be $2 per couple, so make y<olltl1 reservations now. Dolph Hewitt was born in the hills of Pennsylvania and Sltartted his mdio work in /fJhe Bast. He served a tour of dwty in the Marine Corps in Jtihe South Pacific and upon returning from 1Jhe Martine Oorps, Dolph joined the Old BMID Dance cast where he worked uru61 •t he s!Jaltion was srud. He Jtihen reorganlzd 1lhe Blllrn Dance for WGN and has been doing a lot of personal appearances as well as "Oountry Fair" eaoh day and bO'tlh rthe radio and TV Barn Dances. Per!haps he 1s best known for his ballad singing ·a nd hymn singing. He h·as many "ihO't" r~cords 10r he might gMb tlhe fiddle and "Saw a Breakdown." The Sage R•idens 1appear 01n WGN TV, channel 9 on SaJturdays alt 6 p.m. This musiool group who go a lo!ng way lbowartd holdling the New Barn Dan·oe together wiltJh 11lheli.r rJ."Mt kruack of knowing how Ito play "back-up" music If we could see ourselves as ,o,thers see what a crowd of pessimists we would be. IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000 _ _ __ held over for 2nd week se~-wise it's a swinger! FARM OWNERS! Planning on Selling Your Farm? We Have Buyers! -call- Willis Vanderzwaag BAIRD & WARNER 2333 Flossmoor Rd., Flossmoor SYcamore 8-1855 After 6 p.m. William 6-6565 THE SAGE RIDERS Mid-West Farm Tire Service e ON-THE-FARM TffiE SERVICE. (Work done at your farm at our shop rate - no extra charge for service call) e Two completely equipped radio - controlled rervice trucks to serve you better and fast'er e Our own vulcanizing shop with free loaners, if needed e Liquid and dry ballast service e Complete line of tires in stock at factory-to-you price-with crop terms available . . . will appear at the Marvell Hall, 3323 Chicago Road, South Chicago Heights on Sunday evening, February 7, beginning at 8:00 p.m. This musical group appears on WGN TV, Channel 9 at 6:00 p.m. on Saturday evenings. ANOTHER CONVENIENT SERVICE Mid-West Tire Service Center Located in Goodenow PHONE 946-5501 for tthe ltalenred group 10f Barn Dance ente11tainers. And when oalled up;m fQ! soLo stnnt, ilt's just about llhe best you oan hear in the country and western field. They a11 pLay several instrumenm, and oan saw off a hoedown whenever the kids fee1 IJ:ike kickin' up '1lheir lhee1s Ito a fast and funious Square Dance. The Sage Riders tnio are aloo a popular bam dlance felal!:ure. EARL KNAAK & SONS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES As an added service and con· venience we are now in the process of installing SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES in our lower level. These , boxes will be enclosed within a new vault made to rigid banking specifications. You will · find various sized boxes to fit your needs and to protect your valuables with absolute safety. Reservations ere now being taken with completion of the vault scheduled for April 1965. Since FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION was founded, it has maintained the strictest standards of loan evaluation and max1mum · prudence in the ' investment of savers' funds. Chartered by the Federal Government through an Act of Congress, FINANCIAL FEDERAL has been a safe, strong association in metropolitan Chicago land for over 40 years. · ' All savings acounts are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance CQrporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. Our next dividend payment will be June 30th, 1965. FREE CANNON BLANKET DOLPH HEWITT • . . star of radio and TV barn dances, will appear at the Marvell Hall, 3323 Chicago Road, South Chicago Heights on Sunday evening, February 7. Dolph may be heard each day on "Country Fair". 4~. Your gift for saving now i$ this beautiful full sized Cannon blanket. 72 x 90. Mod· ern miracle fabrics give it Uaht weight, warmth, softness. 100% washable and mothproof. Chalco of lovely colors. Thla wonderful gift is yours for opening an ac· count for $500 or more or addlna $500 to a present account. Limit onotoa tamny. Offer ends February 16th. �Delinquent Real Estate Tax List FOR TOWNSlllP OF CRETE Following is a list of lands, city and town lots and b1ocks, situated in the County of Will, State of Illinois, upon which tbe taxes remain due and unpaid togethei' willi the names of the owners, as far as known, and IJJ.e amount of tax thereon. Said taxes are for the levy year 1963 payable in the year 1964, and all forfeited tax subsequent to the year 1879. NOTE: Due to the fact that tax pay'ments have been received by this office after copy was forwarded to the newspaper, names of certain people who have paid their taxes will appear in this list. Witt, Eugene & Alice, W 76.5 ft of N 170ft W 15 ac W7'2 SWJ.4 Sec. 4, T. 34, R. 14 ........ $333.96 Askdown, Edward, Forest View Sub 249 acres ................ $492.31 Gearhart, V1inton & E., EYz N 403.24 ft W 350 ft N 23.24 ac W7'2 NW frl 14 ................ $66.04 Shaw, Richard L., S 2 ft W 292 ft N 570.96 ft E 624 ft W 974 ft of N 23.24 ac W¥2 NW frl 1.4 1.16 ac ................................ $7.76 Gess, WilLiam, S 125 ft W 139 ft ex str N 23.24 ac W¥2 NW!4 ex W 974 ft S prt lot 1 known as tract lB .................... $291.20 Tieri, Paul, E 541.46 ft of S 330 ft NW~, 4.10 acres ........ $286.54 R. Bartletts Steger Estates LaBarre, Ruth D., WYz lot 10, .50 acres ... :............................ $214.20 Murray, John T. & Hilda, ex E 50 ft of lot 32 .................... $161.62 Zwart, Bal'thala 0. lot 33 ex S 63 ft lyg ,W In 380.7 ft W lbo E In lot 33 ex N 102 ft Sec 8, T. 34, R. 14 ............................ .... $186.93 Flowers, Richard V. & C., all Lt. 43 & Lt. 44 ex the E 40 ft thof doc. 9183 ...................... $105.24 Columbia Heights, Blk. 1 Downey, Ellis C., lot 1 $103.96 Columbia Heights, Blk. 2 Malvestuto, Nuzio, Io.t 17 $426.17 Malvestuto, Nuzio, lot 18 $4.'26.17 Mahnestuto, Nuzis, lot 19 $440.89 Columbia Heights, Blk. 3 Steger Buildem, Inc., lot 24 ................................ $10.32 Evans, Owen, lot 25 ........ $470.62 Dzienkiewicz, K., lot 28 .... $470.62 Hauchman, H., lot 49 ........ $470.62 Columbia Heights, Blk. 4 Schultz, Henry W. Jr., lot 9 $15.84 Schultz, Henry W. Jr., lot 10 ................................ $21.26 Custer, M. B., lot 14 ........ $470.62 Mongillo Philomena, lot 15 $263.20 Columbia Heights, Blk. 5 G11aziani, Nick, lot 24 .......... $33.83 Graziani, Nick, lot 25 ........ $33.83 Graziani, Nick, lot 26 ........ $33.83 Columbia Heights, Blk. 6 Manne!, H. 0., lot 18 ........ $92.52 Manne!, H. 0., lot 19 ........ $272.47 Manne!, H. 0., lot 20 ...... $1465.36 Columbia Heights, Blk. 7 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 1 ................................ $453.33 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 2 ................................ $453.33 Armelino, Joe, lot 15 ........ $149.26 Columbia Heights, Blk. 9 Manne!, H. 0., lot 4 .......... $657.86 Manne!, H. 0., lot 5 .......... $204.93 Manne!, H. 0., lot 13 ...... $483.94 Manne!, H. 0., lot 14 ........ $75.07 Manne!, H. 0., lot 15 ...... $1169.32 Manne!, H. 0., lot 27 ...... $410.76 Manne!, H. 0., lot 28 ........ $422.69 Columbia Heights, Block 10 Woech, Martin & Minnie, lot 13 ............................ $165.08 Anderson, Amanda A., lot 15 .............................. $581.12 Columbia Heights, Blk. II Ex Servicemens Club, lot 1 $15.84 Ex Servicemens Club, lot 2 $15.84 Bates & Bates Attys, lot 15 $96.80 Bates & Bates Attys, lot 22 ............................. $112.64 Columbia Heights, Blk. I2 Schoenbeck, Herman C., lot 1 ................................ $377.50 Columbia Heights, Blk. I4 Manne], H. 0., lot 1 .......... $189.38 Manne!, H. 0., lot 2 ........ $189.38 Manne!, H. 0., lot 3 .......... $189.38 Brands, Harold, N 5 ft of lot 9, lot 8 ........................ $74.54 Steger, Robert K., lot 31.. $307.93 Manne!, Earl, lot 34 .......... $15.84 Manne!, Earl, lot 35 .......... $15.84 Columbia Heights, Blk. 16 Kenney, James F., reserve in 16 ............................ $350.60 Frye, Laurette I., lot 1 ...... $470.62 Frye Laurette 1., lot 2 ........ $420.69 Frye, Laurette 1., lot 3 ...... $420.69 Frye, Laurette I., lot 4 ...... $420.69 Frye, Laurette, 1., lot 5 ...... $420.69 Frye Laurette 1., Jot 6 ...... $420.69 Frye, Laurette 1., lot 7 ...... $420.69 Frye, Laurette I., lot 8 ...... $420.69 Frye, Laurette 1., lot 9 ...... $420.69 Frye, Laurette 1., lot I 0 .... $420.69 Frye, Laurette I., lot 11 .... $420.69 Frye, Laurette 1., lot 12 .... $420.69 Frye Laurette I., lot 13 .... $470.62 Frye, Laurette 1., lot 14 .... $420.69 Frye, Lauretee 1., lot 15 $1289.12 Frye, Laurette 1., lot 16 .... $328.04 Columbia Heights, Blk. 17 Phipps, Donald E. & P. L., lot 10 .............................. $356.50 Phipps, Donald E. & P. L., lot 11 ................................ $12.06 Patterson, James A., lot 16 $418.64 Patterson, James A, lot 17 $12.06 Steger, Robert K., lot 19.... $Z22.82 Columbia Heights. Blk. 18 Steger, Robert K., lot 22 .... $222.81 Columbia Heights, Blk. 19 Anderson, Amanda A., lot 19 .............................. $295.54 Hill, Howard Sr., & Mary, Jot 20 ................................ $12.06 Hill, Howard Sr. & Mary, lot 21 ................................ $12.06 Hill, Howard Sr. & Mary, lot 22 ................................ $12.06 Steger, Robert K., lot 34.... $15.47 Steger, Robert K., lot 35 .... $15.47 Carlson, Hugo, lot 41 .......... $12.06 Carlson, Hugo, Jot 42 ........ $134.90 Columbia Heights, Blk. 20 Collins, Harlan, lot 4 ........ $12.06 Collins, Hadan, lot 5 ........ $12.06 Collins, Harlan, lot 6 .......... $12.06 Freeman, S. J. & Wm D., lot 21 ................. ............... .. $1.06 Schwartz, Howard & M., lot 24 .............................. $171.04 Stoszkus, Jemma, l'ot 33 .... $37.60 Columbia Heights, Blk. 21 Wood, B. F., lot 2 ............ $230.87 Wood, B. F., lot 3 ............ $230.87 Gelow, H. M., lot 5 .......... $299.87 Mercury Cleaners, lot 18 $242.72 Mercury Cleaners, lot 19 $242.72 Mercury Cleaners, lot 20 $242.72 Kamin, John, lot 25 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 26 .......... $338.01 K!amin, John, lot 27 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, Jot 28 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 29 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 30 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 31 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 32 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 33 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 34 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 35 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 36 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 37 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, Jot 38 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 39 .......... $338.oi Kamin, John, Jot 40 .......... $338.01 F1adner, F. J., Jot 41 .......... $345.24 Fadner, F. J., lot 42 .......... $345.124 Fadner, F. J., lot 43 .......... $345.24 Fadner, F. J., lot 44 .......... $345.24 Fadner, F. J., lot 45 .......... $345.24 Village of Steger, lot 48 .... $12.06 Columbia Heights, Blk. 22 Otis, Chas. D., Jot 3 ......... . $345.24 Robe, W. H., lot 7 ............ $345.24 Rohe, W. H., lot 8 ............ $345.24 Rohe, W. H., lot 9 ............ $345.24 Rohe, W. H., lot 10 ............ $345.24 Perkins, E. J., Jot 11 .......... $345.24 Perkins, E. J., lot 12 ........ $345.!24 Rohe, W. H., lot 13 .......... $345.24 Robe, W. H., lot 14 .......... $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 15 ........ $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 16 ........ $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 17 ........ $345.24 Rohe, W. H., lot 18 .......... $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 19 ........ $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 20 ........ $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 21 ........ $345.24 UpDeGraff, Frank A., lot 36 .............................. $324.48 Truitt, Richard B., lot 38 $345.24 Truitt, Richard B., lot 39 $345.24 Truitt, Richard B., lot 40 $345.24 Truitt, Richard B., lot 41 $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 42 ........ $345.24 Otis, Cba!s. D., lot 43 ........ $345.24 Otis,- Chas. D., lot 44 ........ $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., }ot 45 ........ $345.24 Columbia Heights, Blk. 23 Oti<s, Chas. D., lot 1 .......... $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., lot 2 .......... $238.'10 Otis, Chas. D., Jot 3 .......... $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., lot 4 ........ $238.10 Otis, Cha!s. D., Jot 5 ........ $238.10 Otis, Cbas. D., Jot 6 .......... $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., lot 7 .......... $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., lot 8 .......... $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., lot 9 .......... $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., lot 10 ........ $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., Jot 11 ........ $306.05 Otis, Chas. D., lot 12 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 13 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 14 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 15 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 16 ........ $306.05 Otis, Chas. D., lot 17 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 20 ........ $293.49 Stefanowicz, Anton, lot 21 $293.49 Berger, Richard, lot 22 .... $279.1J.O Berger, Richard, lot 23 .... $279.10 Berger, Richard, lot 24 .... $275.93 Otis, Chas. D., lot 25 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 26 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 27 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 28 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 29 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 30 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 31 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., Jot 32 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 33 ........ $293.49 Rohe, Johanna, lot 34 ...... $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., Jot 35 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 36 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 37 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 38 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 39 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 40 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 41 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 42 ........ $293.49 Columbia Heights, Blk. 24 Wood, B. F., lot 1 .............. $193.35 Wood, B. F., lot 2 ............ $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 3 .............. $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 4 .............. $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 5 .............. $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 6 .............. $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 7 .............. $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 8 ............ $206.80 Wood, B. F., Jot 9 ............ $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 10 ............ $206.80 GPant, E. M., lot 11 ............ $84.Z7 Grant, E. M., lot 12 ............ $84.27 Grant, E. M., lot 13 ............ $84.27 Grant, E. M., lot 14 ............ $84.27 Marks, Mrs. Mary, lot 15 $272.58 Marks, Mrs. Mary, lot 16 $272.58 Marks, Mrs. Mary, lot 17 $272.58 Truitt, Richard B., lot 31 $293.49 Truitt, Richard B., lot 33 $293.49 Truitt, Richard B., lot 34 $293.49 Truitt, Richard B., lot 35 $293.49 Thiel, Richard, lot 47 ........ $251:12 Thiel, Richard, lot 48 ...... $251.12 Columbia Heights, Blk. 25 Norman, Walter, lot 1 ...... $279.10 Norman, Walter, lot 2 ...... $279.10 O'Connor, John, lot 3 ...... $279.10 O'Connor, John, lot 4 ...... $279.10 Kaufman, Jos., lot 5 .......... $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 6 .......... $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 7 .......... $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 8 .......... $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 9 ........ $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 10 ...... $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 11 ...... $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 12' ...... $293.49 K!aufman, Jos., lot 13. ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 14 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 15 ...... $293.49 Oti'S, Basil K., lot 16 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 17 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 18 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 19 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 20 ........ $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 21 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 22 ...... $293.49 Otis, !Basil K., lot 23 ........ $293.49 Otis, Basil K., !lot 24 ...... $293.49 Schwartz, Chas., lot 25 .... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 26 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 29 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 30 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 31 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 32 ...... $293.49 Steger, Robert K., lot 33 .... $190.50 Steger, Robert K., lot 34 .... $190.50 Persiani, Archie, lot 37 .... $10.64 The John Allan Co., lot 47 $250.90 The John Allan Co., lot 48 $10.64 Columbia Heights, Blk. 26 Rembach, Maria, lot 1 ...... $294.91 Rembach, Maria, lot 2 ...... $294.91 WilHamson, Maria L., lot 3 ................................ $294.91 Williamson, Maria L., lot 4 ................................ $294.91 Robe, W. H., lot 7 ............ $294.91 Rohe, W. H., lot 8 ............ $294.91 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 12 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 13 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 14 ........ $274.00 ;Kiehl, Gustav, lot 15 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 16 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 17 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 18 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 19 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 20 ........ $274.00 Rohe, W. H., lot 21 .......... $294.91 Rohe, W. H., lot 22 .......... $294.91 Defebaugh, Carl F., lot 23 $Z94.91 Defebaugh, Carl F., lot 24 $294.91 Benedict, Edwin P., lot 32 $294.91 Columbia Heights, Blk. 27 Tielson, John, lot 1 ....... ... $293.49 Hafner, Gilbert M., lot 2 .... $279.10 Wendt, Emil, lot 3 ............ $279.10 Wendt, Emil, lot 4 ............ $279.10 Wendt, Emil, lot 5 ............ $279.10 Wendt, Emil, lot 6 ............ $279.10 Kvasnicka, Frank & Rose, lot 22 ................................ $10.40 Columbia Heights, Blk. 28 Keeney, Albert F., lot 2 .... $293.49 Steger, Robert K., lot 3 .... $201.41 Steger, Robert K., lot 4 .... $201.41 Steger, Robert K., lot 5 .... $201.41 Steger, Robert K., lot 6 .... $201.41 Turner, Wm. E. & Mary B., SYz lot 8, all lot 9 .......... $232.48 Steger, Robert K, lot 15 .... $201.41 Steger, Robert K., lot 16 .... $201.41 Steger, Robert K., lot 17 .... $201.41 Keeney, Albert, F., lot 18 $293.49 Keeney, Albert F., lot 19 $293.49 Brown, Dr. Wm Culp, lot 20 .............................. $279.86 Keeney, Albert F., lot 21 $293.49 Timke, A. A, lot 22 .......... $272.58 Ross, Frank H., vac 36th •s t. N of adj lot 29 ........ $293.49 Columbia Heights, Blk. 30 Magnuson, Olaf E., lot 25 $215.70 Santostefano, Edna lot 37 .. $15.84 Santostefano, Edna, lot 38 .. $15.84 Columbia Heights, Block 31 Watson, Ethel, lot 10 ex th s 3 ft ............................ $1164.21 Meitzel, Otto, lot 12 Elh lot 13 .............................. $230.12 Graziano, Albert, lot 27 .... $315.31 Columbia Heights, Blk. 32 Richter, Otto, lot 1 .......... $470.62 Becker, Herman A., lot 23 $149.26 Kloss, Mike A., Jot 31 ...... $15.84 Kloss, Mike A., lot 32 ...... $190.90 Kloss, Mike A., lot 33 ........ $15.84 Kloss, Mike A., lot 34 ........ $15.84 Kloss, Michael J. Jr., lot 35 .............................. $287.04 Kloss, Michael J. Jr., lot 36 ................................ $33.72 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 2 Lanham, Jos. W. & Lenore, lot 5 .................................. $5.32 Lanham Jos. W. & Lenore, lot 7 .................................... $5.32 Pelock, Catherine, lot 8 .... $10.64 Ruder, Irvin A., lot 11 .... $297.44 Ruder, Irvin A., lot 12 ...... $10.64 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 3 Mathews, C. E., lot 6 .......... $29.52 Beers, Chas. H., lot 36 ...... $29.52 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 4 American Natl Bnk & Tr, lot 15 ............................ $248.26 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 5 Wolf, John H., lot 13 ...... $244.84 Doljs, Andrew, lot 15 ...... $248.26 Young, L. Mae Delzaro, lot 17 .............................. $119.28 Fortmiller, Geo. H., lot 18 $248.26 Fortmiller, Geo. H., lot 19 $248.26 Fortmiller, Geo. H., lot 20 $248.26 Beers, Chas. H., lot 21 .... $248.26 Millar, Minnie, lot 22 ...... $248.26 Beers, Chas. H., lot 33 .... $248.26 Beers, Chas. F., lot 37 ........ $51.64 Beers, Chas. H., lot 40 ...... $51.64 Redarm Corp., lot 43 ........ $40.18 Redarm Corp., lot 44 ........ $40.18 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 6 Lind, Francis, lot 5 ............ $121.55 Lind, Francis, lot 6 .............. $5.32 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 29 .............................. $10.64 Berchem, Mike & Georgia, lot 34 ................................ $19.70 Berchem, Mike & Georgia, lot 35 ................................ $19.70 Johnson, Oscar, lot 43 ...... $74.21 Bee!1s, Chas. H., lot 48 ...... $248.26 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 7 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 14 .............................. $248.26 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 20 .............................. $248.26 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 8 Martin, Wm. F., lot 10 .......... $9.06 Urban, Leo, lots 20 & 21 $329.54 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 40 ........ ,..................... $247.97 Cox, W. M., A. Nuttall, 1ot 41 ................................ $51.64 Cox, W. M., A. Nuttall, lot 42 ................................ $51.64 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 9 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., N 10 ft lot 40 S 5 ft lot 42 all lot 41 .................. $1235.85 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights; Blk. 10 Beers, C. H., lot 36 .......... $248.26 Dmon, Charles H., lot 44 $144.85 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 11 Manne!, Earl H. & Viola lot 11 ................................ $35.32 Manne!, Elarl H. & Viola H., lot 12 ................................ $35.32 Beers, Chas. H., lot 19 .... $452.62 Keeney Beers Blvd Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 13 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 44 .............................. $56,7.95 Keeney Beers Blvd. Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 15 Thoma, E. A., lot 1 ............ $131.11 Townsend, B. C., S 3 ft. lot 10 all of lot 11 .......... $10.64 Townsend, B. C., lot 12 .... $155.46 Beers, Chas. H., lot 13 .... $1185.00 Shimhus, I. J., lot 25 ...... $139.78 Shimhus, I. J., lot 28 ........ $139.78 Keeneys Park Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 1 Keeney, A. F., lot 31 ........ $260.04 Keeney, A. F., lot 32 ........ $260.04 Keeney, A. F., lot 33 ........ $260.04 Keeney, A. F., lot 34 ........ $260.04 Keeney, A. F., lot 35 ........ $260.04 Littledale, Wm., lot 36 ...... $260.04 Littledale, Wm., lot 37 ...... $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 38 .... $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 39 $260.04 Keeney, Mbert F., lot 40 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 41 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 42 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 43 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 44 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 45 $260.04 Keeney, .Ailbert, F., lot 46 $260.04 Gmnt, E. M., lot 47 .......... $74.21 Keeney, Albert F., lot 48 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 49 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 50 $260.04 Thursday, February 4, 1965 fHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 3 Keeneys Park Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 2 Duff, Byford R. & Delores, lot 20 ................................ $10.64 Duff, Byford R. & Delores, lot 21 .............................. $10.64 Duff, Byford R. & Delores, lot 22 ................................ $10.64 Duff, Byford R. & Delores, lot 23 .............................. $328.40 Duff, Byford R. & Delores, lot 24 ................................ $10.64 Orr, Mary Alexander, lot 25 .............................. $120.27 Orr, Mary Alexander, lot 26 .............................. $120.27 Orr, Mary Alexander, lot 27 ............................ $1339.86 Orr, Mary Alexander, lot 28 .............................. $120.27 Ross, Frank H., lot 31 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 32 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 33 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 34 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 35 ...... $260.04 Loomis, C. F., lot 36 ........ $260.04 Ross, Frenk H., lot 37 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 38 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 39 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 40 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 41 ...... $260.04 Keeney Park Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 3 Grunst, Paul G., lot 25 ...... $15.32 Grunst, Paul G., lot 26 ...... $15.32 Grunst, Paul G., lot 27 ...... $124.74 Grunst, Paul G., lot 28 ...... $15.32 Grunst, Paul G., lot 29 ...... $15.32 Grunst, Paul G., lot 30 ...... $15.32 Ross, Frank H., lot 31 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 32 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 33 ...... $260.04 Poynton, Grace F., lot 34 $170.00 Ross, Frank H., lot 35 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 36 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 37 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 38 ...... $260.04 Lehman, Mary, lot 39 ...... $260.04 Lehman, Mary, Jot 40 ...... $260.04 Croarkin, Frencis E., lot 41 .............................. $1Z2.95 Keeneys Park Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 4 Bovara, Louis & Irene, lot 10 ................................ $51.64 Otis, Chas. D., lot 48 .......... $10.64 Keeneys Park Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 5 Adam'S, Fred R., lot 1 ........ $231.35 Adams, Fred R., lot 2 ........ $231.35 Stevens, LeRoy W., lot 3 $242.83 Stevens, LeRoy W., lot 4 $242.83 Stevens, LeRoy W., lot 5 $242.83 Robinson, R. D. MD, lot 6 $184.74 Robinson, R. D. MD, lot 7 $184.74 Robinson, R. D. MD, loC 8 $184.74 Robinson, R. D. MD, lot 9 $184.74 Robinson, R. D. MD, ,Jot 10 .................... :......... $184.74 Robinson, R. D. MD, lot 11 .............................. $184.74 Otis, Chas. D., lot 12 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 13 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 14 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 15 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 16 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas D., tl7o EIGH i Otis, Chas. D., lot 17 ...... $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 18 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 19 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 20 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 21 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 22 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 23 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, ,Jot '24 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 25 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 26 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 27 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 28 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 29 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 30 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 31 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 32 .............................. $242.83 Otis, Chas D., lot 33 .......... $242.83 Roney, Carl E., lot 34 ...... $237.49 Rooney, Elarl E., lot 35 .... $242.83 Otis, Chas D., lot 36 ........ $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 37 ........ $242.83 Robinson, R. D. MD, lot 38 ............................ $184.74 Robinson R. D. MD, lot 39 .............................. $184.74 Truitt, Richard B., lot 40 $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 43 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 44 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 45 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 46 ........ $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 47 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 48 ...... $237.74 �4 Thursday, February 4, 1965 Keeney, Albert F., lot 31 $Z42.83 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Keeney, Albert F., lot 32 $242.83 Keeney, Albert F., lot 33 $242.83 Keeney, Albert F., lot 34 $242.83 Keeneys Park Addn To Keeney, Albert F., lot 35 $242.83 Columbia Heights, Blk. 6 Keeney, Albert F., lot 36 $242.83 Mack, Louis H., lot 1 ...... $156.71 Keeney, Albert F., lot 37 $242.83 Mack, Louis H ., lot 2 ........ $153.18 Sulkowski, Josie, lot 38 .. .. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 3 ... ... $242.83 Sulkowski, Josie, lot 39 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 4 ........ $24Z.83 Sulkowski, J osie, lot 40 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 5 ........ $242.83 Sulkowski, Josie, lot 41.. .. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 6 ....... . $242.83 Keeney, Albert F., lot 42 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 7 ........ $242.83 Keeney, Albert F. lot 43 $242.83 Koenninger, A. F., lot 8 .... $184.74 Keeney, Albert F., lot 44 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 9 ...... $242.83 Keeney, Albert F., lot 45 $Z42.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 10 ...... $242.83 Beyerle, D. B., lot 46 ...... $242.83 Rutledge, Elizabeth A. L., Beyerle, D. B., lot 47 ...... $242.83 lot 11 ......... .. ... ............. ... $242.83 Keeney, Albert F., lot 48 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 12 .. .... $242.83 Keeneys Park Addn To Ross, Frank H., lot 13 ...... $24Z.83 Columbia Heights, Blk. 9 Rutledge, Elizabeth A., lot 14 ........................ ...... $242.83 Shrider, Mrs. R. F ., Jot 1 $195.27 Ross, Frank H., lot 15 .. .... $242.83 Shrider, Mrs. R. F., lot 2 $195.27 Ross, F. H., lot 32 ............ $242.83 Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, lot 3 .......................... .. .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 33 ........ .... $242.83 Ross, F. H., lot 34 ........... . $242.83 Loomis, C. F., lot 4 .. .......... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 35 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 5 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 36 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 6 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 37 ........ ... . $24Z.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 7 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 38 .... ..... .. . $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 8 ... ... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 39 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 9 .... .. $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 40 ............ $242.83 Arduza, Mrs. Anna, lot 10 $182.84 Ross, F. H., lot 41 .. .... ...... $242.83 ArduZJa, Mrs. Anna, lot 11 $18Z.84 Ross, F. H., lot 42 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., l ot 12 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 43 ........ .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 13 .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 44 ....... .. ... $242.83 Dillman, D. B., lot 14 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 45 ..... .... ... $24Z.83 Dillman, D. B., lot 15 ....... . $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 46 ............ $242.83 Ros~, Frank H., lot 16 .. .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 47 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 17 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 48 .. .......... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 18 ...... $240.93 Keeneys Park Addn To Ross, Frank H., lot 19 ...... $240.93 Columbia Heights, Blk. 7 Ross, Frank H., lot 20 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 1 .............. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 21 .... .. $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 2 ............ $242.83 Ross Frank H., lot 22 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 3 .............. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 23 .. .... $Z40.93 Ross, F. H., lot 4 .............. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., Jot 24 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 5 .. ............ $24Z.83 Ross, Fmnk H., lot 25 .... .. $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 6 .............. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 26 ... ... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 7 .. ............ $242.83 Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, lot 27 .... ........... .. .. ......... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 8 ........ ...... $114.94 Ross, F. H., lot 9 ........ .. .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 28 .. .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 10 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 29 .... $240.93 Stoll, C. N., lot 11 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 30 .. .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 12 .... ........ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 31 ...... $240.93 Ross, H. F., lot 13 ...... ...... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 32 ...... $Z40.93 Ross, F. H., lot 14 ............ $24Z.83 Ross, Frank H., Jot 33 ...... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 34 ...... $240.93 Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, lot 15 ... ............ ... ....... .. .. . $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 35 ...... $240.93 Ross Frank H., lot 36 ..... . $240.93 Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, lot 16 .... .. ........................ $242.83 Norman, Walter, lot 37 .... $229.45 Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, lot 38 .. .... ................... ... $229.45 lot 17 .. .... .... .. .................. $242.83 Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, lot 39 ... .... .......... .... ... ...... $240.93 lot 19 ...... .. .... .................. $242.83 Ross, H. F., lot 20 ..... .. .... . $242.83 Stoll, C. N., lot 40 .. .......... $240.93 Ross, H. F., lot 21 ....... .... . $242.83 Stoll, C. N., lot 41 .... .. .. .. .. $240.93 Ross, H. F., lot 22 ........... . $Z42.83 Stoll, C. N., lot 42 ....... .. ... $240.93 Adams, Fred R., lot 23 ..... . $231.35 Stoll, C. N., lot 43 ...... ...... $240.93 Stoll, C. N., lot 24 ......... ... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 44 ...... $240.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 25 .... $241.51 Janitske, St., lot 45 ........ $240.93 Keeneys Park Addn To Ross, F. H., lot 26 ........... . ·$242.83 Columbia Heights, Blk. 10 Quinlan, P., lot 27 .... .. ...... $242.83 Quinlan, P., lot 28 ...... ...... $24Z.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 1 .. .. .. $Z40.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 29 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 2 .. .... $240.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 30 .... $242.83 .Wood, B. F. lot 3 .. .......... $171.52 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 31 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 4 ...... $240.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 32 .. .. $242.83 Ross, 'F rank H., lot 5 .. ..... . $240.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 33 .... $242.83 Loomis, C. F. lot 6 ..... .. .$240.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 34 .... $242.83 Testa, Thos., lot 7 ........ .... $240.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 35 .... $24Z.83 Brown, Dr. Wm. Culp, lot 8 .. .... .. .... ... .. ........ .... ... $230.09 Ross, F. H., lot 36 .. .......... $242.83 Ross, F. H., lot 37 .. ....... ... $242.83 Brown, Dr. Wm. Culp lot 9 ... .. ..... ....... ............... $230.09 Ross, F. H., lot 38 .... ... .... . $2412.83 Quinlan, P., lot 39 ...... ...... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 10 ........ $240.93 Nielson, 0., lot 40 ............. . $95.33 Ross, Fmnk H., lot 12 ........ $240.93 Adams, Fred R., lot 42 ...... $231.35 Ross, Frank H., lot 13 .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 43 ......... .,. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 14 .. .. $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 44 .... .. .. .. .. $242.83 Ross, Frank iH. lot 15 .. .. $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 45 .......... .. $Z42.83 Ross, 'F rank H., lot 16 .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 46 .. .. .... .... $242.83 Adams, Fred R., lot 17 .... $229.45 Ross, F. H., Jot 47 ...... ...... $242.83 Ros,s, Frank H., lot 18 .. .. $Z40.93 Ross, F. H., lot 48 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 19 .... $240.93 Stoll, C. N., lot 20 .......... .. $240.93 Keeneys Park Addn To Ross, 'F rank H., lot 21 .... $240.93 Columbia Heights, Blk. 8 Berkholz, M. A., lot 1 .. .. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 22 .... $240.93 Berkholz, M. A., lot 2 ........ $242.83 Bro·w n, Dr. Wm. Culp lot 23 ......... .... .. .... ....... .. $230.09 Berkholz, M. A., lot 3 ...... $242.83 Keeney, A1bert F., lot 4 .... $242.83 Brown, Dr. Wm. Culp, lot 24 .. .. .... .. .......... .. ...... $230.09 Keeney, Albert F., lot 5 .... $242.83 Keeney, Albert F., lot 6 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 30 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 7 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 31 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 8 ... . $242.83 Ross, Frank H. lot 32 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 9 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 39 .. .. $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 10 $242.83 Ross, Fronk H., lot 40 .... $Z40.93 Wardworth, Mrs. V. A., Ruthledge, Elizabeth A. L., lot 11 .. ................... ... ...... $242.83 lot 41 ....... .. ......... .. .... .. .. $240.93 Ruthledge, Elizabeth A. L. Wardworth, Mrs. V. A., lot 12 ............. .... ..... ..... . $235.85 lot 42 .... .. .. .... ... ........ ..... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 13 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 43 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 14 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 44 .. .. $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 15 $24Z.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 45 .... $240.93 Missionary Assoc. of CathRoss, Frank H., lot 46 .. .. $240.93 olic Women, lot 16 ...... $197.17 Ross, Frank H., lot 47 .... $240.93 Missionary Assoc. of CathRoss, Frank H., lot 48 .... $240.93 Keeneys Park Addn ·11o olic Women, lot 17 ...... $197.17 Keeney, Albert F., lot 18 $242.83 Columbia Heights Blk. 11 Keeney, Albert F., lot 19 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 1 .. .. $240 . ~3 Urban, Leo F. & F. M., Ross, Frank H., lot 2 .... $240.93 lot 20 ............. .. .... ....... .... $228.11 Ross, Frank H., lot 3 ... . $240.93 Urban, Leo F. & F. M., Ross, Fl"ank H., lot 4 .... $240.93 lot 21 .. .......................... $228.11 Ross, Frank H., lot 5 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., ·l ot 22 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 6 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 23 $24Z.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 7 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 24 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 9 .... $Z40.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 25 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 10 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 26 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 11 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 27 $242.83 Ross, Frank H. lot 12 ... . $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 28 $242.83 Ross, IF rank H., lot 13 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot Z9 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 14 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 30 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 15 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 16 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 17 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 18 .. .. $240.93 Raczykowski, Peter A. lot 19 ........ .............. ... .. . $148.00 Ross, Frank H., lot 20 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 21 .. .. $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 22 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot Z3 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 24 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 25 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H ., lot 26 .. .. $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 27 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 28 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 29 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 30 .... $240.93 Ross Frank H., lot 31 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 32 .. .. $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 33 .. .. $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 34 .... $Z40.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 35 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 36 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 37 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 38 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 39 .... $229.73 Ross, Frank H., lot 40 .... $229.73 Ross, Frank H., lot 41 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 42 .. .. $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 43 .... $240.93 Bilhorn, Mrs. J . G. lot 44 $154.03 Bilhorn Mrs. J. G., lot 45 $154.03 Bilhorn, Mrs. J. G., lot 46 $154.03 Bilhorn, Mrs. J. G., lot 47 $154.03 Bilhorn, Mrs. J. G., lot 48 $154.03 K.eeneys Park Addn To Columbia Heights Blk. 12 Lauth, Geo ., lot 1 ............ $240.93 Lauth, Geo., lot 2 ............ $240.93 Lauth, Geo., lot 3 ..... ....... $Z40.93 Lauth, Geo., lot 4 ............ $240.93 Lauth, Geo., lot 5 .. .... ...... $240.93 Lauth, Geo., lot 6 .. .......... $240.93 Keeney, Albert 1F., lot 7 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 8 $240.93 Keeney, Albert, F., lot 9 $Z40.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 10 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 11 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot ,J2 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 13 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 14 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 15 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 16 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 17 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 18 $240.93 Keeney, .Albert F., lot 19 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot ZO $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 21 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 22 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 23 $240.93 Keeney, Albert 'F., lot 24 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander lot 25 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 26 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 27 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 28 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot Z9 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 30 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 31 $240.93 Arnold A1e~ander, lot 32 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 33 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 34 $240.93 Arnold, .4lexander, Iot 35 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 36 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 37 $240.93 Keeney, Aibert F., lot 38 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 39 $240.93 Keeney, Alb~rt F., lot 41 $240.93 Adams, Fred R., lot 42 .... $229.45 Miller, Mrs. J. W., out lot D ............ ...... .. ....... .. ... $170.46 Miller, Mrs. J. W., out lot E ........... .. ...... ..... .. ...... $170.46 MiLler, Mrs . J. W., out lot F .... .............. ..... .. ....... $170.46 Wilson, John G. Steger lot 3 blk 2 .............. ........... .. . $128.02 Wilson, John G., Steger, lot 4 blk 2 ......... .. ...... .. .... ..... $1521.25 Steger Subdn Blk. 6 Skrezyna, Lou lot 17 ... .. ... $154.52 Hunt, Donald E., lot 26 .... $40.54 Hunt, Donald E., lot 27 .... $41.53 Johnson, Mrs. M. K., Steger Subdn •S¥2 lot 36 all lot 35 Blk. 7 .. ........... ...... ....... .. $1'12.64 Evergreen Hill Sub Blk. - 2 Schultz, Donald 0. & J. F., lot 13 ..... .... ................. .. .... $210.26 Schultz, Donald 0. & J. F. lot 14 .. .. .. .. ... .............. ... $11.10 Schrage, Bertha, lot 28 .... $187.96 Schrage, Roy W. & D. L. lot 29 .... ...................... .. $100.91 Ulrich, Hugh W. & V., Adams Acres Prt Sec. 6 T. 34 R. 14 'lot 13 ..... ........... .. .... ...... $19.14 Hensley, Medford S. Jr., Adams Ac Sec. 6 T. 34 R. 14 lot 63 .... ... ....... ............ .... .. $47.17 Village of Steger Adams Hghts UT 1 Resub. Lts. 88 Tp 97 Adam Ac N 20 ft. of Lt 18 ..... .. . $8.74 Cook, Paul E. & Anna R. Resub Lts. A B C Adam Ac E 1 ft. S 250 ft. lot C lot Z9 .. ...... 26.66 Adam Height UT 3 Resub. Lots 98, 99, 100 TO Duke, Roger L. lot 38 .... $124.39 ViUage of Steger lot 62 .... $164.90 Adam Heights UT 4 Prt. E of Prt. Lot E Index Faso, Nick S. lot 74 ... .. ... $263.18 La Salle Nat! Bank, Adam Hghts UT 5 Sub. Prt. Lot F G Index lot 114 ..... ...... .. ... $292.48 Kings Est. Sub. Prt. E¥2 Sec. 6 T. 34 R. 14 Scartozzi, Guido, lot 4 .... $30.46 Wilkins, Joetta M., lot 8 $98.86 Carlson, Robt. J ., Edgewood Manor 1st Add. W¥2 NW Frl ~ T 0 lot 19 Blk. 3 .... $350.12 Chicago Bast TIL RR Dunn Lbr. Co., Leased Land Bldg. on C E I RR Property ........ ........ .... $30.32 Jennings Realty Co., NW Fri. 1,4 Sec. 2 T 34 R 14 115 acs ......................... $1214.90 Jennings Realty Co., W% N¥2 SWI,4, 70 acs . ....... . $353.10 Strom, Richard J. & C . T. N 4 & 18.78 ac. E 340 ft. W 1058 ft NWI,4 Sec. 3 T 34 R 14, 4.23 acs . .......................... ...... $753.74 Arnholz, Audrey, Orch Grv Sub W¥2 W¥2 NEI,4 lot 2, 5 acs . ......... .. ...... ....... $107.68 Arnholz, Audrey, Orch Grv Sub W¥2 NEI,4 Lot 5 5 acs ................... .... .... .. ... $22.58 School Trustees, Sub W Yz NEI,4 Lot 10 & Th Prt NEI,4 Lyg E of Ctr Ln of King Rd Sec. 7 T 34 R 14 10.48 acs ......... .. ............. $29.59 Swierczewki, Chas. J. Sub W¥2 NEI,4 Lots 1 & 2 Desc as Doc 932643, .69 acs. ..... .. .. ... .......... .......... .... $8.46 Chesmar, Robt J . & Carol A. Sub NE~ NW~ Ex E 1.50 ac Lot 2 & Ex W 1 ac Ex E 75 ft & Ex E 1 ac of W 3 acs, 1 ac ... . $33.93 Robey, Robt J . Sr. & M. E. W 2 acs Lot 2 in Sub NE~ NW~ Sec. 7 T 34 R 14 ..................... .. ........ . $257.42 Rutkowski, Frank & B, Lot 45 in AM Vii Unit 1 T 0 Sec. 9 T 34 R 14 ...... ...... $207.92 Schweer, E. C., N Prt SE~ NEI,4 E RR Ex Prt Deeded To M. J. Penn, Nick Zona Doc 7541 9 & 753383 Sec 8 T 34 R 14 10 acs .... .. ....... .... .... .. ..... $245.84 Rodenburg, Georgia J. w Prt SE~ SWI,4 N Rd 2.38 acs ..... ........ ........... $216.36 Benefield, Russell, Comm at SW Cor of Blk 2 Qlty Hill Sub T 0 Sec 8 T 34 R 14 .... ... .. ... .. .. ... ........... $303.40 Sec. 13 T. 34 R. 14 Nolan, John, Mrs. Sub NE~ E 2 ac Lot 3 Sec. 13 T 34 R 14, 2 acs .. ...... $35.56 Miller, Mathias Sub NE~ Lot 5, 2 acs .. .. .. ........ .. .. $209.46 Lawton, John, Assrs Sub NE~ W 6 acs of Lot 20 $119.56 Cundiff, Robt. C. & R. W¥2 Lot 21 Ex 1 ac SE Cor $70.64 Van Sickle, Francis L., W¥2 S% EYz NWJ,i Sec. 15 T 34 R 14, 13.75 acs .... $203.46 Reichert, William G., School Trustee's Sub S 16.5 ft lot 15, Sec. 16 T 34 R 14, .19 acs ........... ... $7.32 Natl Union Dev Co., S 26.47 acs WYz NW~ & W 1 Y2 Rds S 26 acs Elh NW~ Sec. 18 T 34 R 14, 26.97 acs .. .... ..... .. .. .. ....... $313.44 Sec. 19 T. 34 R. 14 Chicago Title & tr Co., NE~ Ex C N 80 acs, 80 acs' ..... ......... ........... ..... .. .... $~37.20 S. Holland Tr & S_av Bnk., N 410 ft S 26 acs EYz SW Frl I,4, 12.42 acs .. .. $61.80 S. Holland Tr & Sav Bnk., S 26 acs EYz SW Frl 1,4 Exc N 41 ft Meas D on E&W Ln., 12.45 acs .... .. $61.80 Raymond, Frank, SE Cor N % WYz SE~, .50 acs .. .. $8.68 S. Holland Tr & Sav Bnk., N End E¥2 SE~, 50 acs $401.28 S. Holland '.fr & Sav Bnk., Sll3 WYz SE%, 26 acs $129.22 Sec. 21 T. 34 R. 14 1st Missny Bapt. Church, Th Prt S¥2 NW~ Desc Doc 884811 Cont 1.32 acs $8.14 Oliver Thos. D., Prt SYz NW% Desc Doc 894451 1.32 acs .. .. ......... .. .. ....... .... $24.14 Sec 22 T. 34 R 14 Berman, Bennett I., S 40 acs E¥2 NE%, 5 acs .... $38.14 Miles Land Co., Prt NWI,4 SE% Bg at N Ln Sd NW~ SE% Alg N Ln See Treas 0 ... ..... .. .. ... ............ .. ...... $540.88 Sec. 24 T. 34 R. 14 Nielsen, Thelka Mrs. Sub NW% WYz SW~ lot 3 10 acres $9j.07 Nielsen, Thekla Mrs., W¥2 Slfs NEI,4 10.07 acres .. .. .. ...... .... $97.08 Sec. 26 T. 34 R. 14 Stemac, Chas., WYz NW ~ ex 1 ac SYz lot 10 2 acs ex doc 894114 2 'a cres .......... .. $205.50 Stemac, Chas., lot 11 2 acres .. .. ....... .. .... ........... $20.10 Sec. 28 T. 34 R. 14 Hintze, Fred W., Prt N Yz SYz Lyg W of Wly Row Ln Cal Exp .70 acres ...... .... .. .... .. ...... ... ... .. $209.76 Ohlendorf, Geo. & Blanche th S 208 ft of the prt of S lh SYz lyg E of cen In of Cl Exp Hwy exc 1.36 acres ,t o Twp 1.64 acres ............................ ...... 38.14 Raymond, Frank N end NW 1,4 NE 1,4 Sec. 30 T. 34 R. 14, 27 acs .......... .. .. .......... $113.40 Sec. 32 T. 34 R. 14 Chicago Title & Tr Co Prt WYz NE ~ exc E 18 ft. N 192 ft .63 acres ........ ....... .. .. .. ..... ... ... $6.13 Chicago Title & Tr Co th Prt WYz NE 1,4 E 18 ft. of N 192 ft .75 acres ...... .......... .. .... ...... .... $6.13 Meier, H. J. Suhrbier, F. W., Sub NE~ SYz lot 7 Sec 7 T 34 R 15 5 acres .. ...... ............ .... $70.64 Sec. 29 T. 34 R. 15 Valentino, Joseph, Assors Sub Frl E 499 41 ft. N¥2 SYz Jot 5 ex th S 3 ft. approx. 2.25 acres $431.67 Angus, Valerie Mae, Assrs Sub E 225 ft. W 417 ft. ex S 3 ft. of NYz of S¥2 of lot 5 1.05 acres .......... ........ .. ........ .. .. $11.42 Valentino, Joe, W 125 ft. E 412 ft. NYz SYz lot 5 Assrs Sub ex th S 3 ft . ........ ... ..................... $229.34 Valentino, Joe E 516.41 ft. of SYz S Yz lot 5 Assors Sub ex N 30 ft. lot 5 .... .. ........ .. .... .......... .. ....... $26.74 Travelstead, Roy J. C. Assrs Sub Frl E 192 ft. of W 672 ft. SYz SYz ....... ......................... $100.71 Janas, Steve, Comm at Pt In NW Cor SYz lot 5 Runn th E 192 ft. th 5.451 ft th W 192 ft N 451 ft to POB 1Frl 2 acres $98.24 Ginalski, Frank, W 150 ft. S 3 ft. E 916.4 ft. NYJ SYJ lot 5 .75 acres . ..... ..~ .. .. .~... .. .... .. . $13.67 Clinton, Wayne, Assrs Sub W 75 ft. E 766.41 ft. SYz S¥2 lot 5 ... .. ........................... .. .. $206.18 Seabolt, Leon, Assrs Sub W 75 ft. E 766.41 ft. SYz NYz lot 5 ... .. .. ...... .. .. .... ..... ...... $103.09 Balentino, Joseph, Assrs Sub W 100 ft. E 616.40 f.t. S 2Z5 ft SYz Slh lo.t 5 .. .. ............ .. .. .. $234.44 Balentino, Joseph, Assrs Sub E 629.41 ft. of NYz SYz lot 5 E 516.41 ft SYz SYz lot 5 $15.32 Valentino, Joseph, Assrs Sub W 75 ft. of E 691.41 ft. S 225 ft. SYz SYz lot 5 .. .............. $238.52 Valentino, Joseph, 1 acre .... $26.30 Valentino, Joseph Assors Sub SYz lot 5 Private Rd . 60 ft. Wd 1478.82 ft. Lng Bg 195.5 ft. N of S In treas 0 2 qcres .... $26.74 Seehausen, H., Jr., Sub W frl Y2 SYz lot 7, 3.75 acres .... $269.56 Taylor, Roger E. & Wanda, E. W. Etienne S Sub N 330 ft ex W 66 ft NW~ E 13 ft lot 9 & all lot 8 ............................. .. ... $17.78 ~obt. Bartlett's Steger Estates Riddle, Jame T. & Doris , 1 ot 86 ... ......... .. .. ... .. .... ..... $168.24 Murr, Coy, lot 87 ... ...... .. . $224.20 McNeely, Robt. & Edna M., parcel B, lot 92 .. ........ ................ $85.08 Martinez, Jesus & C., ex E¥2 lot 93 ......... ......... .. .. .. .. .. ..... .. ... $52.70 Garcia, Hilario H. & M., ex the EYz lot 94 .................... $21.70 Malinski, Norman & D., tract A ... ...... ......... .. ... .. ......... .. .. $77.32 Emberg, Donald TO ...... $1,532.05 Cooper, Robert L., lot A TO .... .. ... ....... .... ..... .. ..... . $166.52 Phillippo, Frank & D., TO $357.60 Betts, Shirley A., TO ........ $122.96 Robert Bartlett Meadowood Burke, Frank C. & S, the E 115 ft of the W 230 ft, parcel B lot 13 ..... .. .. ............ ....... ... $1 7.21 W,illiams, Harry lot 25 .. .. $224.40 Williams, Harry lot 26 .. .... $37.28 Dolliver, Geo. W., ex W 230 ft of lots 29 & 30 .. ...... , ... .... $138.32 Malcer, Edw. W., lot 53 .... $51.60 Jacobus, Clarence Mrs., lot .61C .. .......... .. ................. . $229.68 H11l, Geo. F. Lucille, lot 74 .. .. .. ..... .. ..... ...... .. .. $429.98 Pullman <Bnk & Tr Tr 6412 Schumann's First Addn., being a sub of the W 183 ft NWI,4 SEI,4 Sec. 17, T. 34, R. 14, lot 11 ........ ... ... ............. ... .. $14.48 Village of Crete Miller, L. Ray Brickley, lot 7 ex the W 5 ft lot 6 ........ $117.46 Lisdero, Charles, ex S 23.9 ft lot 4, blk 7 .. ......... .. .... .. .. ... $405.82 Schumacher, R. C., lot 10, blk 7 .. .. ....... .. ........... .. .. ...... .. $278.63 Orr, Rollin, EYz lots 10, 13 & 14, blk 9 ... .... ... ..... ...... .... .... . $128.94 Wood's Add. to Crete Triebold, Carl Crete Real Est ex resub blk 10 ex S 35 ft lot 5 'lOt 6 .. .. ... ........ ... .... .. .... .. .... $71.57 Kerulis, John B. & L., Crete Real Ests Exchange re-sub lot 7, blk 10 .. ..... .. .. ....... ..... . $400.70 Hensley, Medford, E 132 ft lot 5, blk 11 ........ ......... ..... $347.51 So. Holland Tr & Sav Bnk lot 1 blk 12 .... .... ...... ..... ... .... .. .. '$21.3i So. Holland Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 2, blk 12 .. ............ .. .. ... ... .. ...... $28.11 LaSalle National Bank, S 6 ft of E 132 ft lot 2, blk 13 $256.84 Railroad Addn. to Crete So. Holland Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 5 ex the S 10 ft & all lot 6, blk 5 ........ ...... .. .. .... ....... ... .... .... $37.51 Blair, Allen, lot 7, blk 6 $571.54 Schumacher, Mary lots 7 & 8 blk 8 ... ..... .. ........ .'............. $48.30 Rust, Emma, lot 3, blk 9 ... .406.37 Buchmeier, Harold, lots 4 & 5 blk 9 ... .... ... ............. .... . $2,873.56 Wilkening, Frederick, lots 6, 7, & 8, blk 9 ... .. .... .......... .... . $2,167.73 �Tatge S Add To Crete 1Myles Land Co., lot 20 ........ $5.80 1st Nat! Bnk Chgo Hghts NYz out Myles Land Co., lot 21 ........ $5.80 Jot A ex. S 92 ft. Also ex. W Myles Land Co., lot 22 ..... ... $5.80 143ft. ex s 122ft. lot A $106.84 Myles Land Co., Jot 23 ........ $5.80 Miessler, Erich, W 83 ft. ex. E 50 Myles Land Co., lot Z4 ........ $5.80 ft. of N Yz out lot A ex. S \22 Myles Land Co., lot 25 ........ $5.80 ft. thof .................. .......... $66.62 Myles Land Co., lot 26 ........ $5.80 Felts Ellis & Myrtle N 14 ft. of Myles Land Co., lot 27 ........ $5.80 lot 4 & S 66 ft. of lot 3 Myles Land Co., lot 28 ........ $6.30 Blk. 5 ............................... $21.45 Calumet Gardens Unit 1 Lawrence Gilbert & G Balgeman's Sub Prt. SEI,4 NE1_4 Blk. 2 Sub lot' 1 ........................ $Z95.8 2 Myles Land Co., lot 1 ........ $6.30 Rohe Otto, Rohe's Park Sub Myles Land Co., lot 2 ........ $5.80 E :h ft. lot 3 Blk. 2 .... $491.12 Myles Land Co., lot 3 ........ $5.80 Westerfeld, Henry, Second Add Myles Land Co., lot 5 ........ $5.80 To Rohe's Park Sub. Myles Land Co., lot 6 ........ $5.80 lot 6 ............................ $201.18 Myles Land Co., lot 7 ........ $5.80 Rohe Johanna, Centre! Park Sub Myles Land Co., lot 8 ........ $5.80 lot' 6 Blk. 4 ................ $328.82 Myles Land Co., lot 9 ........ $5.80 Enterprise Sub at Crete Blk. 1 Myles Land Co., lot 10 ........ $5.80 Miller Fred lot 32 ............ $345.75 Myles Land Co., lot 13 ........ $5.80 . ' Fred, lot 33 ............ $3 4 5 ·75 Myles Land Co., lot 14 ........ $6.30 Miller, Enterprise Sub at Crete Blk. 2 Calumet Gardens Unit 1 Farmer Paul E. & V. S. Sub Prt. SEI,4 NE1,4 Blk. 6 Jot $13.72 Myles Land Co., lot 5 ........ $5.80 Enterprise Sub at Crete Bll<. 3 Myles Land Co., lot 6 ........ $5.80 So Holland Tr Sav Bnk Myles Land Co., lot 7 ........ $5.80 lot 32 ............................ $21.31 UT 1 Dixie Dell Sub Pt N¥2 SYz So Holland Tr Sav Bnk See 28 T. 34 R. 14 lot 33 ........................... . $21.31 Jones, James C., Wanda M., lot So Holland Tr Sav Bnk 12 .................................... $198.00 lot 45 ............................ $10.44 Hanson, Robt. A. & $. J. lot So Holland Tr Sav Bnk 22 ...................................... $11.42 lot 46 ................................ $10.44 Pridemore, R. E. Georgia $220.30 Riverdale Builders Inc., Oasis Land Company, lot 32$11.42 lot 47 ............................ $10.44 Hintze, Fred W. lot 38 $198.00 Riverdale Builders Inc., Calumet Gardens UT 2 Sub lot 48 ............... ............. $335.84 Pt. SEI,4 NEI,4 Blk. 2 So Holland Tr Sav Bnk, Myles Land Co., lot 15 .. ...... $6.30 lot 51 ........................... $21.31 Myles Land Co., lot 16 ........ $5.80 So Holland Tr Sav Bnk. Myles Land Co., lot 17 ........ $5.80 lot 52 ........................... · $117.58 Myles Land Co., lot 18 ........ $5.80 So Holland Tr Sav Bnk, Myles Land Co., lot 19 ........ $5.80 lot 53 ................. ... ........ $10.44 Myles Land Co., lot ZO ........ $580 So Holland Tr s~av Bnk, Myles Land Co., lot 21 ........ $5.80 lot 54 ............................ $10.44 Myles Land Co., lot 22 ........ $5.80 Enterprise Sub at Crete Blk. 4 Myles Land Co., lot 23 ........ $5.80 Scholz, Anton Jr., lot 2Z $130.92 Myles Land Co., lot 24 ........ $5.80 Scholz, Anton Jr., lot 23 $8.68 Myles Land Co., lot 25 ........ $5.80 Barto, Philip & K., lot 51 $21.00 Myles Land Co., lot 26 ........ $5.80 Enterprise Sub at Crete Blk. 5 Myles Land Co., lot 27 ........ $5.80 So Holland Tr Sav Bnk, Myles Land Co., lot 28 ........ $6.30 lot 7 .............................. · $8.68 Calumet Gardens UT 2 Sub Rippe, Edw. J., lot 8 ........ $198.59 Prt. SEI,4 NEI,4 Blk. 3 Rippe, Edw. J., lot 9 ... ..... $198.59 Myles Land Co., lot 1 ........ $6.30 Rippe, Edw. J., lot 10 ........ $198.59 Myles Land Co., lot 2 ........ $5.80 Rippe, Edw. J., lot 11 ........ $198.59 Myles Land Co., lot 3 ........ $5.80 Rippe, Edw. J., lot 12 .... $198.59 Myles Land Co., lot 4 ..... .. . $5.80 Rippe, Edw. J., lot 13 .... $198.59 Myles Land Co., lot 5 ........ $5.80 Enterprise Sufl at Cr~te Blk. 6 Myles Land Co., lot 6 ....... $5.80 Padgett, Clark & Juamta Myles Land Co., lot 7 ........ $5.80 lot 24 ................ ..... ........... $2.90 Myles Land Co., .Jot 8 ........ $5.80 Padgett, Oark & Juanita Myles Land Co., lot 9 ....... . $5.80 lot 25 ................................ $2.90 Myles Land Co., lot 10 ........ $5.80 Padgett, Clark & Juanita Myles Land Co., lot 1'1 ........ $5.80 lot 26 ........... ... ........... ....... $2.90 Myles Land Co., lot 12 ........ $5.80 Padgett, Clark & Juanita, Myles Land Co., lot 13 ........ $5.80 lot 27 .................................. $2.90 Myles Land Co., lot 14 ........ $6.30 Padgett, Clark & Juanita, Myles Land Co., lot 15 ........ $6.30 lot 28 ................................ $2.90 Myles Land Co., lot 16 ........ $5.80 Quality Hill Myles Land Co., lot 17 ........ $5.80 Sodergren, Gus, lot 4 & E 12Yz Myles Land Co., lot 18 ........ $5.80 ft. lot 5 Blk. 1 ................ $189.91 Myles Land Co., ~ot 19 ........ $5.80 Lebahn, Stanley C., lot 4 Myles Land Co., lot 20 ........ $5.80 Blk. 5 ............................ $98.03 Myles Land Co., lot 21 ........ $5.80 Bishop, Harry V. & P. lot 13 Myles Land Co., lot 22 ........ $5.80 'B lk. 5 ............................ $15.29 Myles Land Co., lot 23 ........ $5.80 Village of Goodenow Myles Land Co., lot Z4 ........ $5.80 Cyrier, Edgar, EYz lot 5 all lots Myles Land Co., 1ot 25 ........ $5.80 1 2 3 & lot 4 Blk. 4 .... $1Z3.06 Myles Land Co., lot 26 ...... .. $5.80 iPralle, William, EYz lot 1 Myles Land Co., lot 27 ........ $5.80 & lot 2 Blk. 8 ................ $193.78 Myles Land Co., lot 28 .. ...... $6.30 Butler, Robert, SYz of lot 2 & Calumet Gardens UT 2 Sub NYz J.ot 3 Blk. 9 ............ $22.58 Pt SEI,4 NEI,4 Blk. 4 Kruger, Wm. F. & Dorothy, Co. Myles Land Co., lot 1 ........ $6.30 Clerks Sub Certain Prts. E 165 Myles Land Co., lot 2 ........ $5.80 ft. Sec. 17 lot 8 ............ $98.58 Myles Land Co., lot 3 ........ $5.80 County Clerk's Sub Myles Land Co., lot 4 ........ $5.80 Certain Parts Sec. 17 Myles Land Co., lot 5 ........ $5.80 Kruger, Wm. F., lot 9 .... $11.42 Myles Land Co., lot 6 ........ $5.80 Kruger, Wm. F., lot 10 Myles Land Co., lot 7 ........ $5.80 1 acre ............. ............... $11.42 Myles Land Co., lot 8 ........ $5.80 Lukasik, Agnes C., lot 27 3.97 Myles Land Co., lot 9 ........ $5.80 acres ................................ $441.64 Myles Land Co., lot 10 ...... .. $5.80 Lukasik, !Philip, lot 28 3.97 Myles Land Co., lot 11 ........ $5.80 Acres ................................ $45.80 Myles Land Co., lot 12 ........ $5.80 Schrange's Estates Sub Prt. NEI,4 Myles Land Co., lot 13 ........ $5.80 Ciarlo, Anthony J., Atty., S 220 Myles Land Co., lot 14 ........ $5.80 ft. E 10 ft. df N 448.02 ft. Myles Land Co., lot 15 ........ $6.30 lot 1 ................................ $10.09 Myles Land Co., lot 16 ........ $5.80 Lundien, Martin & Vera N 125 ft. Myles Land Co., lot 17 ........ $5.80 lot 8 ................................ $13.1Z Myles Land Co., lot 18 ........ $5.80 Kuiper, Waymon L. & G., Unit 2 Myles Land Co., lot 19 ........ $5.80 Balmoral Heights Sub Prt. SE1,4 Myles Land Co.,. Jot 20 ........ $5.80 Sec. 20 SW1,4 lot 53 .... $105.81 Myles Land Co., lot 21 ........ $5.80 Kuhlman, Martin C. & E., Unit Myles Land Co., lot 22 ........ $5.80 4 Balmoral Heights Sub Prt. Myles Land Co., lot 23 ........ $5.80 SE1,4 Sec. 20 SW1,4 lot 126 $203.96 Myles Land Co., lot 24 ........ $5.80 Middleton, John T. & A, Middle- Myles Land Co., lot 25 ........ $5.80 ton Sub. th N 240 ft th W 1206 Myles Land Co., lot 26 ........ $5.80 ft. of NE1,4 lot 6 ............ $130.58 Myles Land Co., lot Z7 ........ $5.80 Galbreath, Paul D., Unit 2 Dixie Myles Land Co., lot Z8 ....... $6.30 Est. SE1,4 Sec. 29 Prt. SW1,4 Calumet Gardens UT 2 Sub lot 37 ..... .. ...... .. .. ..... ... .. . $223.88 Pt. SE1,4 NE% Blk. 5 Calumet Gardens Unit 1 Myles Land Co., lot 1 ........ $5.80 Sub Prt. SEI,4 NEI,4 Blk. 1 Myles Land Co., lot 2 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 2 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 3 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 3 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 4 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 4 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 5 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 6 .... $87.86 Myles Land Co., lot 6 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 7 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 7 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 8 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 8 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 9 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 9 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 11 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 10 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 13 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 11 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lo.t 15 ........ $6.30 Myles Land Co., lot 12 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 16 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 13 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 18 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 14 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 19 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 15 ........ $5.80 :is ............................ Myles Land Co., lot 16 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 17 ........ $6.30 Calumet Gardens UT 2 Sub Pt. SE1,4 NEI,4 Blk. 6 Myles Land Co., lot 8 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 9 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 10 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 11 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 12 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 13 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 14 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 15 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 16 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 17 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co. lot 18 ........ $6.30 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1 Blk. 1 Duffy Geo. N., lot 2 ........ $182.20 Reed, Ekal Corp. lot 3 ........ $9.22 Shillinger, G. P., lot 4 ........ $182.20 Union• Bank of Chgo Tr., lot 5 ................................ $179.41 Tiverton Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.22 Swats, Robert Lee, lot 9 .... $21.75 Graves, Robert, lot 10 .... $179.41 Union Bank of Chi Tr., lot 11 .................................... $179.41 Dasland, Goodwin L., lot 12 .................................... $182.20 Lindros, Thure J., lot 18 $182.20 Trinen, Val F., lot 19 ........ $182.20 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ...... $9.22 Peck, A. J., lot 26 ............ $150.83 Ennis, J. F., lot 27 ............ $179.41 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 30 ..... ... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Bloek 2 McCarthy, LeVine, lot 1 $176.53 Reed Ekal ·Corp, lot 3 ........ $9.Z2 Leviton, P. B. & Lippman, Lewis H., lot 4 .............. $182.20 Stein, William H., lot 10 $182.20 Schneider, Mrs. Wm. A., lot 15 ............. ........................ . $9.22 Reed Ek,a l Corp., lot 18 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 22 ............ $9.22 Meehan, Eugene F., lot Z6 $182.20 Milgram, J. S., lot 29 ...... $158.73 Milgram, J. S., lot 30 ........ $158.73 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 3 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., :Jot 2 .......... $9.22 Blatte, Harry J., lot 3 ........ $9.22 Binder, Mrs. Charles A., lot 6 ........................................ $55.60 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 .. ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ...... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.22 Reed Ek,al Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.Z2 Cowing, Frank P. & if. M. lot 14 ................................ $9.22 Shurman, I. L., lot 16 .... $182.20 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ...... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 19 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Johnson 'Charles V., lot 25 $9.22 Carlson,' 'Selma, lot 26 ........ $9.22 Aronson, Frank D., lot Z7 .... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 30 ...... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 4 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $52.42 Themer, Arthur H. lot 3 .... $55.60 Tiverton Corp., lot 4 ............ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Reed E\Qal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 13 .......... $9.22 Reed El<al Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.2Z Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 5 Tiverton Corp., lot 1 ............ $9.22 Boehner Henry J., lot 2 .... $182.49 ' Corp., lot 3 ........ $9.2 2 Reed Ekal Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp. lot 11 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp.,' lot 1Z ........ $9.2 2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Wise, J. S., lot 17 ............ $182.49 Dennis, James W., lot 18 .... $9.22 Reed Ek,a:J Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 6 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.Z2 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 ........ $153.50 McCarthy, LeVine, lot 11 .... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 12 ........ $~.22 Jorgenson, E., lot 13 ........ $188.01 Novack,Dr.Lewis, lot 14 $173.78 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 27 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.Z2 Haselberger, Tillie J., lot 30 $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Bloek 7 Schueneman, Nraomi, Jot 1 .. $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Peterson, A. R., lot 7 ........ $182.49 Reed EkaJ ,Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal CDTp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 8 Weckel, Theodore R., lot 7 $20.50 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $9.Z2 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 12 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 .... $75.08 Haab, J. E., lot 20 ................ $9.22 Haab, J. E., lot 21 ................ $9.22 Haab, J. E. lot 22 ................ $9.Z2 Tiverton Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 27 ............ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 28 .......... $9.22 Clemons, H. B. & B. M., lot 29 .................................... $182.49 McCoy, M. H., lot 30 ........ $182.49 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1~ Bloek 9 Kinney, E. J. Dr., lot 1 .... $182.49 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ........ $9.22 Fenberg, Harry, lot 4 ........ $18Z.49 Tiverton Corp., lot 6 ............ $9.22 Kurz, Richard A, lot 7 ........ $4.29 Tiverton Corp., lot 17 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 26 .... $16.58 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 10 Cosmopolitan Nat! Bank, lot 4 ..... ... ............................ $9.22 Weitzman, Barney, lot 6 $182.20 Schweinfurth, C L., lot 12 $93.22 Tiverton Corp, lot 13 ............ $9.2Z Tiverton Corp, lot 15 .......... $9.22 Diehl, J. R., lot 25 .......... $170.77 Tiverton Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Storm, Mrs. Grace, lot 30 $40.01 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 11 Tiverton Corp., lot 4 ............ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 5 .. .......... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 6 .... $9.22 Tiverton Corp, lot 7 ............ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 8 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 9 ........ $9.Z2 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 Mainland, William B., lot 15 .................................... $176.49 Bauman, Geo. A., lot 1'6 .... $187.74 · Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 12 Homas, ~sam, J.ot 4 ............ $48.26 Tiverton Corp., lot 5 .......... $9.22 Reed E\Qal Corp., lot 6 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 7 .......... $9.22 Piepenbrink, John, lot 9 ...... $7.96 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 11 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 12 .......... $9.Z2 Gross, Stanley T., lot 13 ' $187.73 Tiverton Corp., lot 14 ......... 9.22 Tivel'ton Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 17 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 18 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 20 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 21 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 22 .......... $9.Z2 Tiverton Corp., lot 24 .......... $9.22 Cook, Raymond L., lot 25 $109.53 Taylor, Clara H., lot 28 .... $16.58 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 13 Tiverton Corp., lot 2 ............ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Reed 'E kal Corp., lot 4 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 8 .......... $9.2Z Tiverton Corp., lot 10 .... $160.25 Tivel'ton Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Leviton, P., Lippman L. lot 17 .. ....... ........................... $169.46 Rauhoff, Paul A., lot 18 .... $176.52 Tiverton Corp., lot 19 ........ $32.50 Hirschberg, Edward A., lot 20 ...................................... $40.01 Tiverton Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 22 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 23 .......... $9.2Z McCarthy, Levine, lot 26 .. $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 14 Tiverton Corp., lot 1 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 3 ............ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 4 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 5 ............ $9.Z2 Olson, David L., lot 6 ........ $8.40 Tiverton Corp., lot 8 ............ $9.22 Zvan, Tom L. lot 10 ..... ....... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 12 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 13 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Gorp., lot 16 .......... $9.22 Hughes, Mrs. Ben W., Sr., lot 17 ... .................... .... ..... $4.61 Tiverton Corp., lot 18 .......... $9.22 Tiverton .Corp., lot 20 ... .. ..... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estate Unit No. 1, Bloek 15 Tiverton Corp., lot 1 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.Z2 Tiverton 1Corp., lot 2 ............ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., It 4 .......... $9.22 Brandwein, H. J., lot 5 .... $131.76 Brandwein, Mrs. H. G., lot 6 .................................... $108.63 Tiverton Corp., lot 8 ............ $9.22 Blair, M. M., lot 10 ............ $8.88 Blair, M. M., lot 11 .............. $8.86 Tiverton Corp., lot 12 .......... $9.22 Reed •Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Kelly, Thos. F., lot 15 .... $168.85 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Lubin, Alifred, lot Z4 . .. ... $176.52 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Thursday, February 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 5 Folsom, Patricia Ann, lot 29 ...................................... $89.62 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 16 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Bloek 17 Allahouse, A. B., lot 1 .... $176.07 Tiverton Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Van Ronkel, A., lot 4 .......... $9.2Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Rung Ruth A. or Geo. W lot' 15 ................................ $16.58 Rung, Ruth A. or Geo. W. lot 16 ............................. $16.58 Kinkella, F. J., lot 24 .... $176.52 Binder, Hans E., lot 25 .... $182.20 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 McDougal, W. Ballam A. lot 29 .............................. $40.01 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Bloek 18 Burke, Mrs. Wm. P., lot 3 $16.58 Reed Ek,al Corp., lot 4 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ........ $9.Z2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.Z2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Platt, G. R., lot 14 .......... $146.55 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates · Unit No: I, Block 19 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $9.22 Miller, Orlen J., lot 5 ........ $187.84 Miller, Orlen J., lot 6 ........ $187.84 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ...... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 .... $178.Z5 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ....... : $9.22 O'Connor, Mary E., lot 14 $36.33 Reed IE\Qal Corp, lot 15 ........ $9.22 Jobusch, L. B., lot 17 ............ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp, lot 18 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Homan, R. Y., Lewmthal S., lot 21 .............................. $179.71 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Cor;., lot 25 ........ $9.2Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Jacobs, August, lot 27 ........ $40.01 Tiverton Corp., lot 28 .......... $9.22 Hays, Ben, lot 29 ........ ... ... $182.49 Hayes, Ben, lot 30 ............ $182.49 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 20 Reed Ekal Corp., lort 1 ...... .... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.2Z Deatherage, W. Russel, lot 3 .................................. $16.96 ' Tiverton Corp., lot 8 ............ $9.22 Kerr, 0. B., lot 10 ............ $182.49 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 13 .......... $24.24 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ...... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 18 ........ $18.08 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp, lot 21 ........ $9.Z2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Boyle James P., lot 25 ...... $182.49 Boyle, James P., lot 26 .... $188.03 Lincholnshir,e Estates Unit No. 1, Block 21 Shcroeder, Robert N., lot 1 $32.05 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Paul, H. R. Dr., lot 4 ........ $176.80 Tiverton Corp. or McCarthy, Levin, lot 6 ........... ............. $9.22 BrOIWn, 'E d J., lot 8 ............ $182.48 Nelson, A. S., lot 9 ............ $182.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Lampert, W., lot 15 .......... $182.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal !Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Gaylord, tF. !H., lot 21 ........ $25.00 Sherman, Mrs. A. V., lot 23 $28.29 Lyschultz, L. L., lot 24 .... $182.48 Burghart, A. H., lot 25 ...... $182.48 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. I. Bloek 22 Reed IEkal Corp., lot 1 .......... $9.Z2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 ........ $9.22 Homan, R. Y. or Lewmthal S., lot 6 ............ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 .......... $9.22 Smith, Edwin J., lot 8 .......... $9.22 Reed Ek,al Corp., lot 9 ........ $9.22 Fisher, Mabel, lot 11 .......... $32.05 Reed Ekal Corp, lot 12 ........ $9.Z2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 16 .. ........ $9.22 Berolzheimer, Buelah, lot 20 ................................ $55.60 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 22 ...... $48.26 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 24 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.2Z Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. I, Block 23 Sandquist, Gunnard, lot 5 $142.86 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 .. ...... $9.22 Reed E\Qal Corp., lot 12 ...... $9.22 Red Ekal Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.Z2 Wehmhoefer C., or Pauling, Clifford, lot 19 .... $179.70 (Continued on Page N~ne) �Thursday, February 4, 1965 lectled to make arrengements for THE RECORD, CRETE, ll.L. Jthe use of the bll'ilding. As a <resuLt, tlhe Democrats were forced to cool their heels in the Monee Democrats sohc:Jol corridors for 30 minutes Ul1!ttil permission could be ob'tlarlned To Have Full to use 'a 1110om for t!lhe meeting. Township Slate ------------For tllhe virst time in history, acco1Xling to party offdoial:s, Monee Township Democrats will offer a full slate of candidates lin a rownshlp eleob:ion. Township supervisor ca!llcli.draJte Dear Edi1lor: Leroy Deutsche of Monee and six The Jan. 12 issue of the Crete running m>artles were nom.tin:alted for Record, in "Letters to the Editor," l!lhe ApDil 6 eleotion by Monee Democrats, meeting in caucus a ·suggeSition was made to discon1Jinue the Voca:tional Agriculture Tuesday night raJt Talala Sohqol. Department as a means of econOthers named Ito tihe IJicket omizing. The author seems to were S. E. (Sy) Field, Pa!Pk Forest, be misinformed about a number of fur township clerk; Louris L. Koel- items in his letter. ISdh Jr., Wood Hill, for illownship Crete and Monee townships !aSsessor; and Mrs. Eldw.rurd Sohi- cover an I(U"ea of about 51,840 clJ.ner, Wood Hliilll, fioc il1aX oo'lilec- acres. Of this acreage about 8000 tloa-. acres is now used for non-agriculGeraulid L. Hopkiins, Elvlis Kn!ip- •ture. This leaves in excess of pel and Wilmer Halfeldt, all of 43,000 'acres for farming. And Monee, were named cand!idlaJbes Agriculture in ·t his part of 1t:he fioo tfue 11lhree ltownsll'ip audJiitolr country tis a iliing of the past? posilbions. As rtlo the cos·t, we think we .K:oelsoh laind Mrs. Sdhlidhlner' can name a dozen (12) farmers in repoocted.ty W7iJ.l be fiacing more •this community rwho pay enoug'h 11lhan just Repubhloaon 101pponenrt:s real estate and personal property tax to pay for t!lhe total cost of in tl1he Ap11iil eJ.eatJion.. Fmncis Eiason, Monee preai.not openabing 1a Vo-Ag Department. VocatiOillal-Agriculture is more 3 ·d()mm~bbeeman taJtlld oaucus ohjruirman, reponlled lilt pro'bab~e tlhan actual farming. Itt prlovides ltlhait art: leaJSt IUWIO 01tiher Demo- excellent training for related in.. dusbries willh exllenshne dnsrt:ruccrats wtill fiile as independleruts. 11hey taJI'Ie linoumbenrt: a~ssesoor tions in f!lilrnl mechanics (we!Jding, Monroe Gorman of Monee, who machine repair etc.) for jobs with WilliS preVIi!OUSlty 1eleoted a!S an in- farm •e quipment companies and depend!enrt:, land Mary Zii!nser of dealerships. They also receive Palrk Fores1t, for d00iloo1Joc. Demo- tmaJiruing lin c!10ps, soUl :testing, and ct1altic ofiiioialls repO!rlbed tlhart: Gor- fertilizers and live stock producman WlaiS offe11ed a spoc on tlhe tion •etc. Many j1obs can aLso be found in l!:hese areas. reguLatr sliaite but .l'efused ill:. Jo.hlet Junilor College norw has The oauous wrus sUJrp!11islingil.y oallm lin Jtihlart: a predlitated fl!oor blalt- several l!wo year agnicuJture protle between fiaotJilon:s loyal .to Sllalte gratmS for high sdhool Ag stude.lllts Rtep. Fiianails J. l.Jouglhrran of Jol.Jiet who w1sh to fuvtlher the.ir Ag and ~~01 Sltlai1Je Rep. John J . Holili.- training. Many companies are ibian of .Aa!rk FiOreiSit i'a~ed tlo m.art- shoWiing strong ,intereslt in tlle program and lhave indicated their etiia!Jize. Rey. HouiJJilhian, w!h10 taJl:slo i:s desire to hire t!lhese boY15 upon Monee preainat 2 oomrnrilttteeman, dompletion of ,t hese cou!1Ses. •In addition to tlhe high sohool dlid n101t aJbltend 4fu.e carucus. He was •I1ep0Trl:!ed "1bLed up !in oommlilt- prognam at Crete, !!!here is an activ'e aduLt pvogratm directed by a rllee work" lin SpDingfieild. One dl~aOirldlant note W1aiS stounid- council of nine men of the oomed, hoW!eVier, by C. F. Blank, munity Wlith Orville Bottrell as MDintele, wlho pno!lleslted tJhe allleged tCLdVIisor. This AgrlcwbUTal A:dUISe of a "ol!osed" ca1uaus htsltead visory Council sets up different pw.g11ams ea'ah year. Among tlhese of laJil "open" one. Alf1ber .nominart'lions frolm ttlhe is fue Mubt Farmers Evening If boor, rtlhe tf1inat! SJ!artJe Wtas dhlosen School. Tthils 10-S'ession counse thy co.rnmiltitleemen Batson, WliJllliJam covers a series of subjects perMason (Monee 1) and Byron Price ·taining to Agrkultture wJ:tlh out(Monee 4), voting the primary st-anding men in their fiieWd as :srtrengltlh ICXf 1tlhe!ir 11esperotlive pre- guest speakers. Fifty Ito 60 men oinalls, 1I1aitlhe11 11lb!atn tby ltlhe taJS- ~are ·i n 'atttendance eacch week to hear 1lalk!s on a wide v<aTiiety IOf semMed eleat'Oir's. But ltJh!e angry wol'ds on thiis subjects <:ts minimum illi.Uage, feed•Subj eot were :millld compared Ito ing of beef and dtruiry cattle and 1th!01Se dlitredted a~t R•epub~iCJan mean~ farm [aw. A spedaldzed oourse is also beriS of illhe ourrenrt: tlOIWnslh.dip boatPd, laJOoordiing 'IJo Commi.rt:rt:.ee- !held each year ocwering sudh subjecs as fiarm management, maohman Byr;on Price. The boairld batst m10101tlh nlatmoo 'ine repaJi:r .and oorn produotoi!on 11allia!lta Sdb!cd as tlhe stirtle of tlhe which was oompieted recently. DemOOI1alhlc caucus but ttihen neg- This year a lhome ~andscaping dass has been offered to l!lhe geneilal public. The 10 week coUIISe Wli1Jb 'a Jlimvted enroLlment iJS being tllaug!ht by 'Thomas Nels'On l.Jandscaping Nursery, F]ossanoor. Response by the urban peoploe w.as tso great mruny lh ad ibo be trurned away. Plans are being made to repeat the course again next year. 1By t!he end of the present school year approximart:ely 150 adultS' will !have patrlticipated lin some part of the adult program. . As f,ormer .A!gr.icullluTe students, atS members wlho lhave served bn ifue Agricultu:na.Jo Advis•ocy Ooundl and participate in the adult pl'ogram we lS'tPongly urge thd.s in.d!ividual rto visit tile Vocational AgnioulJtUTe Depta['tment 1and become familiar with the diversified pl'ogram a•s lit ds flOW being conducted. We f1eel itJh!at he would be in a beeter posibion 1lo judge 6 Letter To The Editor .. See The "PARADE nH Of " AMPIONS'' ~ TAN.K SHOW S~R'NTSDREDS OF Tony Renzi was 11Jhe honored guest tat a surpruse biritlhday pa.Pty theld iaJt: ltlhe 11ony Gemper home Sunday, Jan. 31. Thirty guests helped to celebnarte tlhe occasion. Crete fniends of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Oa.rw received word tlhis week •of tthe :deartlh of Mrs. Oarr's f\allher, Mr. Norman Hicks of HeywornJh, ill. Mr. Hicks passed away on Jan. 24, ta.nd services were held art: rtlhe HeyWior!tlh Matlhodtist OhUIDdh Olll Jan. 27. Mr. ~nd M.Ps. Carr Wtere Cret:e residen'bs unii:Jil a few yeans ago when 1Jhiey moved !llo 313 Oak Drive, Ela'811: ALtlon, IlL Mr. Oarr was ttlhe BUJSJ.ness M<!llager fu'I" ilie Onete-Mionee Sohools, laJild Mrs. Oa:nr WiaS a member of rtlhe facul!ty. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elasterdlay rn!illdte :a bus1n€1SLS rtJr~p to Spi1ingfiield ~ast week. Elrrnoute ltlhey spent some :time Vlisilt>inJg Mr. am.d Mrs. Owen Springer and l.Jmd Sue art: Ohialmparlgn. Milss l.JinJdta Sue Buah!anan, a student att Kend!alil Oohlege iin EvanSJbon, llms be'en 'Vlils~!Jing lher fiam~ly otlhtis week dlll['ing 1:1he moidt!lemn break fnam cllasses. MI1s. Irene Weber, of Crete, given a surprllse hirr1tlhday present Jlan. 29, a •long ltellephione con'V'ersattli:on Wlilllh lher son, Merle, wlh!o 1i!s St!laJtliioned wirt:h tbhe Al'my i:n Soheinfiunllh, Gernn'a!ll.y. Her children .hi v:i ng liJn 1lhJiJs l:llrea ptl!t ltlhvougill illhe oaJ!Jl for lher. Vlis!ittors dun1ng 'llhe dlay were Mrs. Weber's s~ster 'and bTJotJher •in~law, Mr>. and Mrs. Heney Zliems, of SOIUth Ohti!oa:g:o Hei~hllls, and her brothetr tatnd sisterJ.in-liaw, Mr. and MTs. Rlaymood Stadlt, of Feortone·. WatS Henry Junge, !Of 53 W. Mlaiin, Chicago Heitglhrbs, is !Un St. J1ames hiospilbail where ihe d1s i'eoovening fvom flu ai!lid douhle pneumonti!a. Mr. Jung•e lis we]! knoW!I1 m Crete a1s a1ltlarney tior the school bio•atrd. The Eastern Area W.i!ll County Council 'Of tlhe PTA wi!1J. hold its Founder's Day Dinner in Peotone Thursday, Feb. 11 art: 6:30 at the Immanucl Umted Churoh of Chflist. The guest speaker of tlhe evening will be Mrs. Gustave Brown, Il1inois CongJness 'Of PlaJI'Ients atnd Teaahem Platrent and Flamidy llie Eduoalllion OhlaliJrman. Mrs. Brown ~atS aJtJtended the Urui vens!ilty of Minne'SO'Ila, Miidlrigan Stba!Ce Uni'V'el'Silty a'nd it:Jhe U nivemilty of Cihioago, Where sihe seiVed as coordilnlatJOr of oi:Jhe Platrent-Elduoartlion Lay Leadership Courses. Her subject w.ill.l be "A PTA Oha!irman." Urnt members Wlho woUld like oo a>btend may oa1!1l illheir PTA presildent. A roast beef dinner wiiLI be served. Crete Girl Scouts R · R · ev1eW eSUSCianne Resuscianne, the manikin that is used to demonS'tJr.arte modern resuscvbation techniques, was a "guest of honor" Wednesday, Jan. 20 when 22 Gid Scouts from tl'c:JQps 571 a:nd Z75 met at the Or1ete Town Hall ftOT their First A:id Class. Mr. Gvaham, a represemative of the Gena:rdi Funeral Home, which OWIOS the manikiln, demon.sttrart:ed resuscita:tion meth•ods. Tl'oop leaders are Mrs. Morris Keyser and Mrs. Woodman Tufts for trOIOJP 571, a:nd Mrs. Walter Dahlman and MriS. Lyle Flflance for tvoop 275. Course leaders are Mrs. Walter G1eason and Mrs. Ohatrles Stooe. They also instruct a Red Cross F:instt Aid course fOifl adults. That gmup II:Jook a held ttnip ltJo GeraTdi's Thursday, Jan. 21 t1:101 see Resusci~ anne 1atnd demonsttTart:ions by MT. Snyder a~nd Mrs. Barbatr~a Glra:hatm. They ,also v1ewed tlhe emergency equipment available. Ass1stant; Mrs. Arnold &aili.m, Handicap chairman; Mrs. C. L. Roberts, Assistant; Mrs. James Bolcum, Ringel'S chairman; Mrs. George Mavros, Assistant; Mrs. Russell Pjs1e, Hostess chairman; Mrs. Eric Wagner, Points chadrman; Mrs. A1an Hemz, AssWtanrt:; Mrs. Herman Belgrad, Prize chairman; Mrs. Laury Kelly, Assisf.aJnJt; Mrs. Bruoe Howard, Twilight 2ball chairman; Mrs. Herb Kocher, Assi.stanlt; Mns. Robent Shields, publicity chairman; Mrs. Htall1ry Peiper, Week-end events chairman; Mrs. Mellton West, Assistant; and Robert Nelson, Swing Club ohai:rman. School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU VVeek of February 8, 1965 Monday Milk, Chticken Saltad, Vegellable Beef Soup, Cabbage S,!larw, Bread. Butter, Crncker·s, Apricot Ha1ves, and Chinese Chews. Tuesday Milk, Spaghetti WlittJh Meat, Tossed Sal1ad, Relis/hles, Briea!d, Butter, 'and SJ·iced Pe•aaheo>. WedJnesd:ay Milk, Oven Baked Ham, Candied Sweet Po•tJatboes, ButJtered Oorn, Bneatd, Bubuer, and ,Drute Nut Cake Topped witth Whipped Cream. Thursday Milk, 11urlkiey Alia King, Mashed Fobatboes, B utstered Green Beans, Brea,d, Bubte:r, Cup Oakes, and JeHo wttlh Fruit. F:r>udlay Linaoln'ts Binbhday, No Sahdoll. Don't Risk a Heart Attack VVHJLE SHOVEUNG SNOW Four different attachments are available for the Wheel Horse Tractor to make removing snow SAFE! Nine Hole Golfers Elect Officers CHRISTENSEN RM Gerald PetJerson WlatS a Hardware & Repair The LincoJnshire Country Club !house guest for tlilie pa:sb wo Located on the weeks at the home of his brother 9-lhole Group lhas ann:ounoed ilts Monee-Manhattan Road and fiamily ~the Wayne Pe1Jersrons. se~eot~on of officers. Members of next to the He .Lefit Tu~sday fon his new duty the 1964-65 BoatPd atr·e: Mrs. Desmond Klav,atnagill, Ohaixmatn; Mrs. Green Garden School siJaiti•on lin ScortLand. John Graber, V.ice-chairman, Mrs. Phone 815 469-2538 Hollis Burl'orws, Se0!1eil:ary-i!JreasurProgram on Epilepsy Frankfort Illinois 'er; Mns. Thaddeus NijakoWISk~, Events chadrman; Mrso. Don Davis, To Be Presented Some ttime in !the near fwture, lthe Orebe Elemootary School wiill Plan Your Valentine Party with pres·entt ta p!10g•nam on Epilepsy, it !has been anJatnounoed by MiLton R. Whitten, pninoipal. A film will be provided by ttlhe Epilepsy Foundart:i'o n totf Watshlnglton, D.C., and CENTERPIECES INVITATIONS PLACE MATS there will be a speaker from ttlhe NAPKINS PLATES TABLE COVERS Will County HeaLth Department. CUPS and PLACE CARDS Atnyone in the area Wlho is inrtJerested wHl be welcome Ito attend. We have a large selection of "Special" ValentineS. Beoause lthe avaHabLe datte of Also Children's Valentine Assortments the film is !intdefinliite, pl,eruse phone the 1sdhool offioe (672-8149) if you ·are inter.ested; and you .w ill be from to nottif:1ed wilren tthe pl'Ogil'am is sdhteduled. Hallmark 29c the v.al ue 10f t!lhe department tto t!lhe communJi:ty. During your v1sit ro the department, please count the number of students ~n Vo~Ag. We beltieve you have been misinfonned. We ihope I!Jh:is puts an end to Jbhe mlk about d±soonttinuing ttlhe Crete-Monee V10-Ag Department. Yours truly, Wehlan Triebold R1onaLd KJoelJJing Phone 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST • & CRETE New NK Variety KM 589 Goodenow Gas & Oil Dt.. of Mid-West Tire 59c CRETE PHARMACY Battery Sales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PE1ROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, ID. Ph. 946-5501 Northrup King's KM 589 is a new variety you're going to hear a lot about in our area! It's a modern variety bred for strong standability and clean picking with today's equipment. A very leafy variety especially good for high-fertility soils and ' high plant populations. KM 589 is an outstanding, high-yielding performer in the medium-maturity class. Before you order seed, see us about this great new variety ~ -Northrup King KM 589! LIMITED OFFER Convert Your Present Water Softener 2 Twoce Daily 600 PM & 8 PM , 0 FREE SEATS £VERY PERFORMANCE People & Places Eastern Will Co. PTA Council To Hold Founder's Day Over to Culligan At NO CHARGE to You & TRAVEL /) 0 EXHIBITS ors 0 I :lJO Pf,M'!ai/y 1901 East End Ave. SK 4-2550 Chicago Heights, Illinois JOE T. SOUCIE RURAL ROUTE BEECHER, ILL. �Judith Vennergrund And James McGuire Say Wedding Vows Miss Judith Ellen Vennergrunrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Vennergrund, 1607 East Ave., Crete, was united in marriage with James William McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson McGuire, Rural Route 2, Crete, on Sunday, Jan. 24. The Rev. Eugene Carter officiated at the 3 o'clock double ring ceremony at the Crete Methodist Church. Mrs. Kenneth Fink, organist, played "I Love Thee" by Greig "Ave Maria" by Bach and "Wedding Prayer" by Dunlap. Escorted down the aisle by her father, the bride wore a street length A-line dress of white lace with long sleeves and an off white satin bow, and a veiled white pill box hat. She carried a white lace covered Bible topped with white roses and pink carnettes. Mrs. Barbara Banis, of Crete, was matron of honor. She wore a pink A-line street length dress trimed with pink satin rosebuds. Her corsage of pink roses with white camettes complemented her Crete Calendar Thursday, February 4 4 p.m., Oonferenoe WresltllJi.ng Meet aJt TF Suutfh 8 p.m., BathmOimll PTA, Ballmorral SahiOol A •• vi;.J.;., .." 8 p.m., Amvet ·~~ ..... .r. Amvet Halil. Friday, February 5 _,__..blallJl , Miar6 : 30 a!11.d 8 p.m., Ba""'-"L ian aJt Ore!Je-Monee Saturday, February 6 10 a.m., Oonfe.renoe Wl.restllJing Meet TF Souillh 6:30 ~a~ 8 p.m., Barskertbaill, TF Noittfrl >a~t C1.1elte-Mol!1ee 6:45 p.m. !Jions Olub 25t!Jh Allll'i.V'ersrury Din n e 11" !.Jiiruqollnslhlre ' Counrtrry OlJUb Sunday~ February 7 Liorus Olub Soliap D.ri'V'e Boy SooUJt Week beglin.s Monday, February 8 4:15 p.m., Flrleslha:nren BlaskeitbaaJ, HubblaJI1d Tnalil alt K·alll!kakee Bast 4:15 p.m., Jir. V'aJnSdity BaJSkellballil, Momence at Otetle-Monee 7:30 p.m., '\n.i!Uage Boord, V!iiiD.age Ha11J1 Tuesday, February 9 8 p .m., TII1iniilty AllrtJar Gui.illld, Trtin~try s dhooo 8 p.m., Oretle Amvertls, Am'Vet Ha.ll 8 p.m., Sc!lrodl BOiaa'ld, High Sdhlool 8 p.m., BaJStlern SltJairl, :Mlrusoo'ic 'I'emipl)e Thursday, February 11 9:30 'a.m. - 3 p.m., Weill Bll!by Ollinic, 'I'awn Haili 7:30-10 p.m., Ninrtih G!laide Dance, Hubbaro T.ra:ill. ()a.fuboriiUIIIl 8 p.m., .PaJnellltJs MeeJIJing, Orete Coopei1albiVIe Kli:nderglarntJen, 1iown Hlallll 8 p.m., Onebe E.illeimeinibal!1y PTA Boa'I1d, J::Jiome IOif M.ns. W1illll.>ilam MJiitdhrelll Friday, February 12 9 a..m.-3 p.m., 11lmi:ftt Shiop, Crete Metlhodlist Cfrluroh 5-7 p.m., Boy SoOIUJt Flislh Fey, AmVleJt Hal:JI (Troop 132) 6:30 lall1d 8 p.m., BarsklabbaJII, OrelteMonee art: T.F. Soutfu ii.Jinoo1nts Birr1tlhidlay - NIDI Sclhooll Saturday, February 13 7 a.rm.-7 p.m., Boy SoOOJt Plaru::Jake Day, Onelle Metlb!od!isit Ohruroh (Troop 123) 6:30 and 8 p.m., HaJSlretbalil, CrertJe.. Monrele aJt Sit. Part:lr!iick's. Heat With OX FUEL OIL ... Budget Plan •.. Free Insurance ... Keep Fill-Service Goodenow Gas & Oil PHONE: 946-5501 Around Wood Hill Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 pink satin rose hat with veil. Richard Banis, of Crete, was best man. Ushers were Ernest FEBRUARY CALENDAR Pope, Crete, and Jack Cantrell, of 5-PTA EJOOCuiJive Meeting Chicago Heights. A reception was held in the 8-Queen of lbhe MOSit Holy Roevening at Sun Valley Sportssary Oounoil of Alillar and men's Club. RlOISary Soolety Genenail meetThe bride is a graduate of ing St. Mary's Ohunah, 8 p.m. Crete-Monee High School and is 9-Brownie 'Ilroop No. 190 Valemployed at Garafola's Finer entlimle Ran!Jy, 730 Blacklhawk Foods in Chicago Heights. Mr. Drive, 4:30p.m. McGuire is also a Crete-Monee 10-4-H FUiturebes MotJh.er-Daughgraduate and is presently a stuJter PaJnty, Fire Harn, 8 p.m. dent at Western Michigan Uni- 12-Monre PTA Meeting versity in Kalamazoo. 13-Wood Hill Flire Depa.lltlm.ent After a wedding trip through AUX'i.hlia!ry bake 6'alle, SeeMichigan and Canada, the couple !hrmsen'IS 0 1err!it i fti e d, 1373 will be at home at Rural Route 2, Ma•m, Crette, 10 a.m. Crete. Miss Beverly Marti Honored At Shower Mitss BeVIel1ly MW11li was illhe guest of lhonm a.t a surpi'Iise bridal shower ih..e1d aJt !the Pe01t0!11.e lt.'Ownship hall on Sunday tafitemo001, J,a n. 31. Hostesses were tJhe brri.die•eleot's sisrt!ers, Miiss I.Jou Ann MariJi of Monee, and Mns. Leonarrd Garner of Sbeger, Mrn. Rutlh Denby of Peoltione and Mrns. JICIJilles WiaJ11i:s 10f Pla11110, oousli!J1s and MTs. Hwold Runkle Sr. of All!I:IOrtl, aunt. MiSIS Mwti was p.11esent.ed wi!th a ooi1Siage. Deconalt:i:ons were crurried oult in iher dh!osen cololl"S of blue and whJirbe. 11he aftJeri110'0!11. waiS speiJJt pleyUIJ1ig games, prizes were awarrded and dupJ.iooiJe pnizes were ....,...seiJJt¥·ed rto the bride. The bnid~to-be reoeived ma!Ily •k>'Vely giiits. Mm. I.Jeonard Arnold Jr., Mrs. Leool!llnd Garner and M~ss ~ou An~ MM1!Jii ~siiSibed l!lhe I 'bt1!'de m openmg h!er gifts. The lhoobesses s·e rved oake, pundh arud aofflee Ito rtihe 40 ·rel!a·t ives •and friends presenrt. Hubbard Trail Blazers Shine Hubbard 11r1a!ill'SI BlaiS~eltJbaJIJL Bllia!z:ers la!d\'laJilJOO<i ibo ttlhe :fli Jllailis of ltlhe Kankakee Woot toumament Monday J:lliglhlt, J1an. 25, as I!Jhey aveng•ed Jtlhieir orrl~ defeart of if:lhe s'elasiQ!11. on Kiarn.klak:ee Wes1t, 62 tl:o 55. The Bla:ze.rs beaJt BiiShop McNiarmlam 65-58 ~n ltlhe fvmt game of rtfule rtournamerrut. Larririy PadgeiJt and WaiJJt "Wmtlman eadh had 19 polinrlls. In rtfue Ki!lJllkl~ee West game, W alit W•e bb IJJed illhe sooting Wli!tfu 16 poiiJJts. Greg Matliyla had 15 ood :AadgeiJt, 13. Hubbard Tralill won ~IJs fliiJ'llal g!arme 101f itlhe rliOulmiament W ed!11.es<liay, Jlan. 27, 1as· >tilrey dleferutred Kiankakee Bast 54-49 Wlifu rtJb.e welll ballanced :sqoning •o f Wiaillt Webb, 13, Wialtt · Wil!llii81Ill1S, 13, RallliCiy Mairlbin, 10, L>a£rrry 'Aaldgett 8, 1an<l Greg Mialbi)'la, 7 poriJnrt:IS. Mrs. Betty Jane Hoffman, who has been serving as Wood Hill correspondent, a s k e d several ·w.eeks ago to be relieved of her duties. She has done a good job in getting the column started and it is with regret that we comply with her wishes. Mrs. Margo Gilbert, 747 Union Drive, has agreed to fill her place. We wish to publicly thank Mrs. Hoffman for her efforts in behalf of the Russell Printing Company. The C'fleiJe Rooord d•s mw aWiilla'ble !aJt Bilhl ThylliQr's Enoo St:al1:!ioo, Exdhange Wild Western Aves. aJt 10 cents a copy WKYod Hli:hl reslidlenr!Js, pihone 1111ews ibo Mirs. Gi.lbent aJt 534-2226 Enter y1our sublsarlipIIJion •aJt $3.50 a yaarr by oa!tling JY.[rs. Gilbert or ,tJhe off.ice, OR 28843. Mns. Dealll Gmnrt, 610 Sandre, bi:d .furewell1 raJt: a brundh held i.n !her honor Joo. 28. Six Wood Hill;l WOrmlen rpnesenrtJed iher wti.tlh a pruir 10f lallltli que milk .giliass Vla's es. The GiiaiJJt fiaanJiJy wilil be JrLVIing in a Memphis Slllburb. The bTunah w.as lhie1d in ltlhe !home of Mns. Jio1di Hlairl'ilson, 815 Union Dnive. WlaJS A bi11111btdJ!lJy par1ty WilliS gJven fur Keilth PomW'anskli on Jian. 30 in ·t!he :Aoml!l!nanskii ihJome. 11hrooe present fim Kieilth' s e iglhi!Jh bintlh>day were: Tegan BTennen; Jeff·rey and Dougllias Bi!l!I1IllhJwt; Ridh~amd DeGrn:zila; B UJtdh and Jody Bruce; Jteff, MiidheaJl •a nd Danny R•i1eke a!11.d DaVIild and Jolhn :Piomiarnn·s ki. G. A. HENLE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDffiONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 Thursday, February 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Susan J. Edwaros is llh!is yeaT's Bel!ty Crocker HQmemaker of TomoJ1I10w for Grete Monee High School. She scored highest here in a wriuren homemaking examin'arlliOO rtJaken Dec. 1 by 552,704 senilor girls 1n 14,236 of the nation's high sdhools. Slhe is now eLigible !lim sbartle and nartlionai saholl!ll1Ship awards rnnging from $500 I!Jo $5,000. Susan is tlhe dlaugbrt:er of Mr. and Mrs. Ralltph Edwart:ls, 465 Indianwood, Bark Forestt. She has been 1aotive in Band, Pep Club, md tlhe sdhood newspaper, ljjhe SpeotJa1lor, ha"ling served a<s Makeup Editor in 1962-63. She is taking a colilege prepa'!'ai!Jocy oounre rund !hopes 1bo laJ!J!Jend N cmbhern Ilhlnors u DliverSiity d118xrt: yeaJI!. 'I'e!St papenc; of ai1l sahool wtinnens in rtfue SI!Jaite are be.illlg judged compebirbivelry. F1o om r!Jhis, the Stlartle Homemaker 10f Tomon1~ be TIJaJmed, and wjjhl !t'leceive a $1,500 sahoJI!llrS'hlip forom Gene!rnl MilliS, Inc., sponsor of illhe a'Illnllllal Bellty Oroclre!l Searrdh. m adldi'bion, lher •sahloo] wtiiD1 be awarded a set of ltihe EncyaliOp•aed!i!a BI1irtJanlnlioa by Encyclopaooila Brlirb!Janioa, Inc. The 1Sed01rud-rnnlctng giliL :wJiJll receiV'e 1a $500 educaJt'i!ooail gmnt. Foll'owri.rug lher sel:eotlXon, illhe Sllalte HornJema!ker of T'O'morll'Ow, •IJogaiJher Wliltlh a sohood la!dvisOtr, wti:lil join wtinners 1and ladVIilscm; from eadh lolf rtih•e 49 otJher sbaltes and 'llhe Dis1brliot of CIOlruo:nhia in an expen!Se-parld eduooiJilonail oour of Oololl'ilall Wliillllilillmshurg, Va., Wia®ingtlon, D.C., aJnd New York CiJty. Olrinmx of t1he ibnip wlill be ffile naming of tftte 1965 Betty Oroclrer Ailil-Amemi.can Homema!ker 10f 11omlolrtrlow. OhiOOO!l fr10m among rtlhe stlact!e wJnners on tlhe baJSis ,of iher ortigiTIIall illest sc:ore, plus peliSIOllla•l 'ObSlervlai!Jt0!11. allliCI i.n1JerVliews duiliing ltlhe rtowr, her sdhooamsll:l'i!p willli1 be ·increas·e d to $5,000. ilianil:s of second-, thirdand fou.rth..irankJing girls tin illhe naltiiJOOl will be raljsed to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000, .respeotlively. Ahl judging is cooduoted by Soienoe Research Associates, Chica~. 'I1hiis eel ucartJi.onaJ! /testing and pul>lriShling firm B!lso con· s!Jruo!Js 18.nd g111al(i'eS itlhe w.nitten wm Hull 1alflld n~boring 1Welas. ln a'lrtlenda!nce Wlere: Lisa and Blolbby Hannurrn; 'AaJtmicila ood !.JoreiJta Rld ddy; Ann Berryun1an; Leshe and Mlatt1hew Oh!a-pffilalll; S<beven S•wf,naJte:JIJJa; Brenda Glanz·el; Heart:Jher Breruruen; Olmii'lltrinJa WiaJoo; Slbevlen T~afit; V>icklie !.JangSlton and Al!ioe Ann Rlam<Sey. Br1owl1ii'e TlfiO'Op No. 190 \hie~d a meebin,g lOll rF1eb. 2 in tlhe ihome of •Ml1s. FIIam:k Hommema. T1he glirls n1iaJdJe p!Jcms :tiOtr :tJhie aoming Valenvine panty on Feb. 9. MPs. •F.nan!k HOI!IIllTJiemJa, ~eaJder of 1trlo!C>p No. 190, and Mins. Jlaimes Obouse, l!l!ssvSIIJrurut [eruder, art:Jtendeld 1 Pack Nlo. 169, Den No. 2 of tihe a meebing 1io~ Brown~e [ eaJderiS 0111 Wednesday, Feb. 3 m Mionee. Cub Saoults ih>eLd a meeti!11.g Fridiay J1an. 29. Mins. Rtoy Wlam~ ils illhe The officers 'Of ltJhJe W1ood Hli:hl Den Motlher. Teen C1ub wel!'e ~ aJt a dlin:Aa,c k Nlo. 169, Den No. 5 olf tlhe nter 10n Sa!buroay, J1an. 30. New Cub soO'Ultls aTe W~Drkilng on a oon- of:tiioers aJI'e: President Teres'a ,terpiece wlhli·d h willl be dionaJted oo :Aarez; V1ioe Bl'esidlenrt: Sharon HlalMembers of ltlhe 4-H F•U iturettes .h!ell!d Jtlhieir meebing Tuesdlay J1run. 26 1a1t lbhe fke ba'I1n. 11he gi:rils were busy making 'inv1ii1Jattrlions fim Mre coming M01!Jher-DauglhrtJer ~ty. New mJembe;~s wiiH be dn11t:liiaited Sit illhe party. a .looaJ lhospilball. Mtr,s . Rlklhiarr-d E1dman ris tih'e Den Mrotlher. Both groups are sponsored by Hope I.JUitJharan OhUTC!h, Pa!rk ForCrete Boat Club •e st. F1eb. 7 :hiaJS been deSiig!11.arted Plans Cruise •as ·Soout SUil'dJay. 11h<e boY'S WJi:hl The Oret:e Fllreet Boart Ol1Ub met 1artJtend 1lhie!i!r V1rur\ilous• cihlu'!"ahles in TrueS>dray, J1an. 26 aJt R·enZ'i\s uruifiorm oo l!lhiart: diary. I.Jounge. Two new memblers, Wlall 1\s ruobed din ltlhe FebTUJrurry oail'l1e:r 11hii~sen ·md J•dh:n Fred, of end!ar, ltlhe W1ood H.i·lil Fire Delpt. ~ankiakee woce weklomed. WiallJIJer Arlilgood mepo!nted rtlhiaJt Awcilri,acy bs iha'V'il11g a bake salle on pLa:n:s arle being made fiorr an an- SiaJIJumdiay, Feb. 13 ait Seelhaooan's niversary I:Jioa1t cruiiSie May 29, 30 ·Sibanbing 1a1t 10:00 a.an. Pl;ms rure and 31 I!Jo SIJarved Rtock. Mlelm- ·alllso being ml!llde f•m a Rlullll!lllage bers ideslirting JtJo go Should! make saLe lin aonnecbilottl Wlii!Jh aJruo1t:llwr tenrtJariJi'Ve reserVI8Jtioms wt ltihe 111iext blake !Sale 'irn Moodh. Furoure 9!11.nouncem'eruts wilhl. be llllaJde as oo meetilng, Feb. 23. Olub b1111gees may be plllf·OhraJSied w!hare ltlo drop off a!11.'Y dlbem ylou wi;sih ifJo, dlorruare. by members raJt: $5 eaCib. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Susan Edwards Named Homema ker o f Tomorrow Sue Ann Wesrt: oelleb11altJed bier sibatfu bmtfud!ay on J'arn. 27. f>. p8il"'ty WaJS ·gtiv>en :tior her on Sundlay, Jian. 24. The guestrs wer1e :1irom Wood Min. 18!11.<d MIJ1S. AiliJJe111 Miilhler, 917 Unilon Dr., are ,tlhe pial.'enJts of a boy, S!t'eplhen, blorn Jan. 19 aJt Ingalls Memorial Hospital. This is fue i!lbUrd bory :tim itlhle MriJJlers. Mr. and M.rls. J1olh!11. B:rown, 919 BIJJacklhiawk, lai!1e rt:lhe paJI!eru!Js of a new I:Jialby ginl, b'O!fln J'!ll11. Z8 art: S.t. Jiames. ,SilJ.e ihas rtih.ree lbnotlhens at h/O!mJe. Two year old Edward McKay Jr., 807 Union Dr., is home from St. James Hospital following a ,bout wruth a botrtlle of baby li!spi!I'in. A stomach pump relieved him of the overdose of pills. Thank You ... e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands I would like to sincerely thank all my many customers for their past patronage. It has been a genuine pleasure doing business with so many fine people. I am semi-retired now but still have an interest in Crete Real Estate and Insurance. ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. THANK YOU 9 ll..LINOIS STREET, CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Johanna Rohe Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. test. Begun in t!he 1954-55 sdhool year, 11lhe BaiJty Croclrer Searoh for tlh.e Amenioan Homeml!l.lrer of Thmorrow lis desligned ltJo emphasize lbhe .i!mpootrunce of ihomamak!ing as a career. ThiiS year's record enti10ililment puShes !llhe 11-yerur toflal of paJI!tiC'i pa~IJing gi.tils p81S1t tlh.e 4 anilltion mark, wliltlh the 1965 gl1arJJts, rollal sdho1runshlip awards wilhl s1l!l!11.d we~l dn ex•c ess of $1 mlililii.'on. Talk on Sex Education Slated For February 9 Dr. Robe11t Kapl•a n, of tib'e Social Hygiene Depamtment of lbhe Ohi·oago Ohapter •of rtlhe Amerjoan Med!ioa:l Alssiocilaltllion, Wihll speak 0'11 sex educru!Iiion laJt •lihie .Mgonqlllin Soh!Oiol, Palrk IFiOI"€1Slt, aJt 8:15 p.m. on 'I'uesday, Feb. 9. One of illhe most cniltical and oontroversilal queS'bons 10f our dlay is wiheiJher ili respo111sibiliiity :tiOtr sex educa.IIJOO slhouild rest wlii!Jh pareruiJs or sdljo,o.ls, ·aooonding 1bo Sab1o·o1 Nurse, MTs. Wirunda W 1oJ.lenberg, of 011e1Je, wiho j,s iiJhe pnogrnm ooordJi!11.1albor. Dr. K•aplta:n ihias a :AhD [n Edu·Cialtron 1and Curricuil'u m 1and !has done e.xtbansive l!"esearch d.n i!Jhe f~eild of se.xtuaJl eduoa!Won of adJo[esoeni!Js. P.rlincipallly Dn. K'a pllan will ·d:~souss ltlhe problems wihliah 1hia'V'e Tesulibed fuiom tJhe i.nla.dJequrute and sometimes nonexistent sex edlucar!Jilon of children, sudh as if:lhe skY'rock.e1Ji!11.g number •if 1Hil,egvbiunClJIJe bi!I1t.hs, tlhe s•ocila:l. aocepbanoe of Jdivoroe 'and .premra~tune marmage, tjjhe .rlilse of vener1eal di~Siea.se a1rn10ng I(Jeenagers e~rud IIJhe generaJ dooay of morn] v>alues. Plaren1ts l!lnd eduda tons timm tlhe Ot1ete IWEia are oondiailily d:rwilted l()o 1arbbend l!lntd >hea·r Dr. KJaploo. Frosh Lose Second Game of Season ,!.Josing by rtih'e sJ.Iiim m8JI1g1in of one point, Hubbard Trail's usually successful Freshman basketball I!Jearm 1d!I1dpped bUJt Jtlhieliir seoonrd galme of 12 Mondlay, F1eb. 1. Some oolll!SIOillaJbi!cm f;orr 1tlhe iBJazens, ih!ow8VIer, oan be ihiad frorm. t!he 19 po1in1t pertionm1an oo 'of I.Ja.nry •PialdgeiJt. W •aU Wiebl> WJas Slecornid ~n 1 Soorling lhon0115· fl:lr rtlbte B1az:ers wUitJh 13 porin/t:Js. Mionday, Fleb. 8, 1t1he BJIJ!l2lers pilary Klarnktakee EaJS!t, a rtleJaJm rtihey ihiaiVIe bested lin rtw.o .pr8VIi:ous outlings, 1orne of wlhliclh WlaJS a cllmmpilonslhip IIJournarmenrt 'plbaryroff. The aem; SooreiJaJny Jody J'ellll1Jings; garme W\illl] be p]al)'led aJt Klan:k!akee Trea:sll'l"er Duke K'oelisdh; Sgts, a1t East. Allms Bruoe Weber atnd R!.idh Mann. FloMJOIWii,n g rtihe dinner tlhere WlaJS Ia dlanoe dn ,tJhe Jii•ne baa-n. T.h!ere ii.IS· a meletirng un Fleb. 4 to be lhebd lin 11:1h!e fire bar!11.. BEECHER Vacuum Cleaner Specialists HOUSE ... ~" ~ r:J_m J& SPOUSE You're smart to protect your house in case of. tire, theft, damage to contents and l liability witA a single Sta~ Farm Homeowriers policy -at a low package rate. And you're twice as smart to· protect your spouse with a State Farm life Insurance· policy that covers your mortgage. For full details, see your friend for life. BRUCE L. JUDD Off. OR 2-8590 - Res. OR 2-8822 1395 Main St., Crete, Ill. A .State Farm ttfG Ia- SWJ ,.._ surance Coml>any and State Fatm Are and Casualty Com1pany. Home Offices: ltl.$utt.Mca Bloomington, IUinois. ' - - - : . • • - 7 �8 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Thursday, February 4, 1965 You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, February 7Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 oa.m. Sermon basted on the Gospel lesson for 1!he day, Ma;tt. 17: 1-9. Holy Communion will be distributed in ballh serV'.ices. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. FJRST BAPTIST CHURCH Southern Baptist Affiliated Blackhawk at Exchange in Wood Hill 3 Miles South IOif Partk Forest Harold V. Lass11Jer, Pastor Sunday, Febl'uazy 7Stmdlay School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worsihip, 11 a.m. 'I1I1alining Url!ion, 6:30 p.m. Evening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. W edl'llesdayrs-EV!ening ISieTVi.oe, 7:30p.m. ST. LIBORIUS CATIIOLIC CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, February 7-Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. Park Forest, ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, February 7W orship services, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, 10 a.m. FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parsonage-383B, Route 2, Crete TWelepThonle 672C·h8627h Clerk · ay or, · urc Aub rey Sunday, February 7Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephor.te 672-8353 Sunday, February 7Youth Breakfast, for 7th graders, 8:15 a.m. Sunday School (Crib nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. Communion at 11 o'clock. Visitation 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Missions Commission potluck supper and program, 6 p.m. Wednesday, official board meeting, 8 p.m. Friday, Thrift Shop, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, Illinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, February 7Sunday School 9:3u a.m. Morning Worship .10:45 a.m. Eveniong servioe 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., MidWeek Prayer meeting. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Choir pracbice. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Tuesday, monthly Fellowship Supper, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Sorenson, c~aplain, Joliet State Penitentiary, Will speak at 7:30 p.m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wisconsin Synod 1610 S. Main St., Crete Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, February 7Worship Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sermon text: Matthew 17:1-9. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. The Bible class will discuss the fourth chapter of the First Letter to the Corinthians. Adult class meets Thursday at 7:30p.m. Friday, Feb. 5, Board of Elders, 7:30 p.m.; Church Council, 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6, Lutheran Girl Pioneer Hobby Fair at St. Mark's in Sauk Village, 9 a.m. Monday, Feb. 8, choir, 7:30 p.m. Special program committee, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10, Zion Home and School Society, 8 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, Dl. Sunday, February 7Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church Service 11 a.m. Nursery provided for pre-Sunday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, "Spirit" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject to be discussed rt:hls Sunday is "What Does Divine Healing Include?" Combined Appeal To Distribute funds Judith Ann Newton Wed In Candlelight Ceremony Before an laliltlar decked wi!IJh g)ads and w:hifbe ball mums, Miss Judibh Ann NeWIIJon, daugftlter of Mn. and Mrs. Edwaro Newton, Sr., 402 Exchange, Crete, was urlilted in marriage wLbh Kennellh Baurnga•I"tner, slon of Mr. 'and Mrs. Glen Baumgamtner, of Elgin, on Sa~turday, Jan. 30 rut 4 o'clock. The Rev. Eugene Canber penf'ormed the double ring ceremony .in the sanctuary of tlhe Orebe MetlhodiS~t Churah. Before tlhe ceoomony ·Org.arruhsrt: Mrs. Kennebh Fink accompanoied Steve H~MVey, who sang "E1lltreaJt Me Not To Leave 11hee" by Gounod •amd "0 Perfect Love" by BW'Illby. Mr. Hlarvey aloo sang "Weddling Pnayer" by Dun[ap duninJg 11he ceremony. Artlbilred lin a 111ayron pea!U de so'ie gown, the bnide woas escorted down rtJhe •aJSle by her fiaJ!Jh.er. Her slim sheart:h swept •imlto a fuH black wilbh ·dabadhlaWe Wlaltrtleiau ltlrain, bOibh w.itlh re-embl'o1dered AJoocon l•ace rtrillllming. Hler mrutCihJing pillbox w1tJh beaded Mendon ·l ace topped a bOillftiaiiit limpC>.I"tJed EngJJi&h •illlrus.non veri1, soa!Uoped and hand .voUed. She caa:mi•e d a oo~on]aJl •b ouquet of itlwee wihJiJre orchidls and srepb.anotis. Mrs. Oh!arloes Ma~da}iozzo, of Riverdale, was matron of honor wh~te er-in-law of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Don and Jon Sevall, of Elgin, and Don Kloss, of Crete, nephew of the bride. A reception was held rut ·bhe Amer.ioan Legion HaJJ lin Steger in ·tlhe evening. Mns. Nancy Burc/h, siS'I:er of ibhe grtoom, was in ahw-ge of the guest book. 11he new Mrs. Baumgartner wore oa ibh:ree piece powder' blue brocade e!l!Semble for her going away coSitJume. Following a weddl1ng rtJilip rtio /the W:agon Wheel, 1bihe couple will be art hOime aot 507 W. Main S!tlreet, Peo'lli<a, HI. 'Ilhe fmmer Miss Newton is a gMdurute of Crete-Mooee High SdhoOII fllnd Nonbhem Jililiin10ils Univ•ens~ty, where sllre 11'\eceriv.ed a B.S. in Bduorution. She is a lcindrel!'ganben rteaoher in tlhe BeOiziia school symem. Mr. Boalllmgantmer is oa gnaduaot:Je of -Ellgin High. Sahiool ICillld ·i!Sl an E~ecmiCiaJl En,g;ineering mraj,or la!t !Bradley Universli.:ty. Announce New Appointment The annual meeting of the Crete Township Combined Appeal, Inc. were !held at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1965 in the Crete Municipal Building, 524 Exchange Street. Fred Andre, president, presided at the session as tlhe yearly distribution of funds is made. Norman Blievernicht, chairman of the 1964-1965 fund campaign, gave a final report on the success of the drive. The Executive BC>ard of the Combined Appeal held a short meeting at 7:30 preceding the An· nual session. Members of the Board in additrOIIl o'bo President An· dre and Vice PresidenJt Blievernicht are Larry Loren.z,on, treasUl!'ler; Mrs. R. C. Milltoo and Mrs. Don Eastwday, ~&ecrebaries; and 1Jhe following direc•bors: Mrs. Ken Weeks, Mrs. Hugh Daum, Mrs. Martin Bisterfeld, Robert Cervak, Hlarold Natvig, Conrad Pall"kei", Edw.a rd Kasper, and Mrs. George Morel. 11he ReaOtnd reg.re•bs ltlhirut a!ll· nolllncemenrt of Jtihlis an!lllll'al moot•i ng was om~tted worn [•astt week's issue. INFLUENCE IBadger NoctJhland, Inc., rtJh•roough An opinion of your own ,is only itlhei.r di!Sibr.ibucor, N. B. HeatJh, Inc., ha-lf tJhe batt1e -- you must get M'Ull'lldelein, •arle hiappy ·to announce •o thers ·t o endorse dt before it will tlhe •appiOiintment of Wra.JJ:aoe Sotol- carry any weight. zenbach, of Beecher, as tlheti:r dealer, seHing oand servjcinog thle com- HU.Illo~s Dis•tJributor. Mr. StoJzenin •a •Stnawbemy pink V'elvet:Jeen plete Badger IJine. The appoint- b'adh may he 'l'eaohed by calbing shlaabh wi:tlh j:acket and slaltJin ment wa:s mrude by N. B. Health, 312 946-3113. pane1Jlling •dlown itlhe back. Hler dres's WilliS OOI!llpiliem•etl!bed · by a saJtlin piililbox oand a casaadle bouquert of deep 111ose carmart:JiJOillS wiot:lh ftern. Identical!ly ~OWI!l!eid were >thie bniodesmralids; Milss J•oyce Sltone, of P.aaik Foooot, Mns. DolillailJd Craft, of Rlock F1ahlis, lilJ., rund Mtss Ekllirne Baum~antner, •of Edgin, •Sii.stler of tihe groom. Miss Kii!mbez;ly Sue EwoOOt, of ELgtn, •the ~I101Dim'•s oous,in, and MiJss Cy;111tJhiua Newbon, of Ohlfcago Herighibs, nruece of ltihe b111ide, were flower gmls. 11hey wore sh!OII't fuilil ctrnesses 1of !Sbr]awberry pilnk 'Ve'l· veteen with j•ackebs and sartli.n VIEWPOINT parneUing Jn rt:he back, and srutin w•omen are supposed .t·o be born bows •i n ltihleix lhiak. 11heill' Wihiilte •equal, but the average man is bas}<lets we111e doeoOt.I1lllbed w.Ut:Jh deep rose carnations and filled with skeptical after a day's vacation pink rose petals. Completely air-conditioned. spent at the beach. Rlamoo Buroh, of Elg.in, br'Oitlh· 625 rooms: .•• radio, television ~-------------------;__....:;:...;_ _ J and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway.' Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE' GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Foe i Iities. SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, m. ..:! Service to th•ts Community for Over 70 Years MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Phone; AREA CODE 901, 526-7766 Teletype ME 458 SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson · and Chicago Heights UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tennesse~_ an extra bonus for you money you save Get Your '65 Li(ense Plates on our LOW COST BANK AUTO LOANS PICK-UP SERVICE Robert M. Steger Assoc. 29 W. STEGER ROAD Steger - SK 4-5353 Open Mon. & Fri. Till 8 Sat. Till4 Drivers' & Chauffeurs' Licenses Titles & Transfers Bonded, Licensed, Rem.itt2Me BY Slate of IJllllols Agent We Finance New Cars at $3.75 per $100.00 Per Year ' First National Bank In Chicago Heights MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT ,INSURANCE CORPORATION 1648 HALSTED STREET SK 4-3100 �Delinquent Real Estate Tax List (Continued from Page Five) Wehmhoefer, Charlotte or Pauling, Clifford, lot 20 .... $179.70 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Acorn Ven Blinds Inc., lot 22 ........ ....................... $24.06 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ........ $9.22 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. I, Block 24 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levins, lot 5 .... $16.58 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $9.2Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ...... $9.22 Ziv, H. M., lot 12 ................ $55.60 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 14 ...... $9.22 Andalman, A. N., lot 15 ...... $4.61 Jacobs, J., lot 21 ................ $47.66 Jensen, Marvin, lot 22 ........ $12.01 Tiverton Corp., lot 24 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 26 .... .. $9.2Z Jacobs, J., lot 27 ................ $47.66 Wolf, Philip B., lot 28 ...... $130.36 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.22 Bernstein, Ben, lot 30 ........ $171.06 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. I., Block 25 Garretson, Tekmann Thornquiet, lot 1 .............. $9.22 Reed EJ<!al Corp., lot 10 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ...... $9.22 Verhoeven, C. G., lot 12 .. $198.95 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ...... $9.22 Linchol.nshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 26 Tiverton Corp., lot Z .......... .. $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Levingson, Ruth H., lot 7 .... $7.36 Paisley, Robert, lot 9 ...... $168.47 Reed Ekal Corp, lot 10 ........ $9.22 Hyman, Leo, lot 11 ............ $24.31 Jensen, Marv.in, lot 12 ...... $21.23 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ...... $9.2Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ...... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 21 .... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 24 ........ $9.22 Reed EJ<!al Corp., lot 26 ...... $9.22 Marsden, George A., lot 27 .. $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ...... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.22 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 27 Hartnett, J. E., lot 1 .......... $117.09 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp, lot 7 ........ $9.22 Hackert, Mrs. E. L., lot 8 .... $59.03 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Robe, Charles J., lot 16 .... $48.26 Robe, Charles J., lot 17 .... $48.26 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.2Z Bossi, A. G., lot 19 ...... .......... $7.36 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Mellen, D. W. Jr., lot 22 $17Z.35 Digiovann, Sam, lot 26 .... $166.07 Reed Ekal Oorp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 30 ...... $9.22 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. I, Block 28 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ...... $9.22 Carlson, E. C., lot 4 ........ $182.20 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 .. .... .. $9.22 Wurm, Wm W., lot 6 ........ $25.56 Halliman, Anna L., lot 7 .... $15.02 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Le Loux, Jos., lot 13 .......... $177.55 Mellies, William 0., lot 14 $48.26 Djckey, Ed P. & C. K., lot 16 ................................ $13.05 Beeman, Mrs. Olive E., lot 18 ................................. $4.65 Johnson, E. C., lot 20 ........ $23.39 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 2Z .......... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 23 .... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 Homan, R. Y. or Lewmthal S., lot 26 ...... $101.96 Homan, R. Y., or Lewmthal S., lot 27 ...... $101.96 Lincolnshire Estate Unit No. 1, Block 1 Tiverton Corp., lot 2 ........ $16.58 Freeman, 0. W., lot 4 .. .. .... $17.18 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 3 McCarthy, Levine, lot 2 ...... $9.22 McCarthy, Levins, lot 3 .... $9.22 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 5 Park, E., or R. M., lot 4 .... $182.49 Hughes, Mrs. Ben W. Sr., lot 7 ... ................................. $4.61 Tiverton Corp., lot 6 ...... .... $16.56 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Block 1 Manson, Stanley W. & A. E ............................... $328.47 Blanchard, Joe Lane, lot 7 ................................ $180.15 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $68.88 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ...... $9.22 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Block 2 McCarthy, Levine, lot 1 .... .. $9.22 Gore, Robert E. & Mitzi, lot 8 .................................... $4.61 Gore, Robert E. & Mitzi, lot 9 .................................... $4.61 McCarthy, Levine, lot 12 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 15 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levins, lot 16 .... $9.22 Gore, Robt. E. & Mitiz J., all lot 20 & 21 ................ $577.94 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No.2, Block 3 Reed Ekal Corp., SY2 lot 5 & all lot 4 ........................ $24.59 Reed Ekal Corp., NY2 lot 5 $50.42 Camden Corp., lot 6 .............. $9.22 Kerchgasser, A. E., lot 9 .... $176.60 Homan, R. Y., or Lewmthal S., lot 11 ...... $168.00 McCarthy, Levine, lot 12 .... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 13 ...... $180.14 McCarthy, Levine, lot 14 .... $9.22 Neuman, David, lot 19 ...... $187.20 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 29 .... $172.91 Kelly, Walter T., lot 30 ...... $48.26 Hartford Nat! Bnk & TR., Tr. 28411, lot 31 .............. $4.29 Dee!, Donald H. & Doris A., lot 33 .................................. $9.22 Deel, Donald H. & Doris A., lot 34 .................................. $9.22 Dee!, Donald H. & Doris A., lot 35 .................................. $9.Z2 McCarthy, Levins, lot 36 .... $9.22 Wiberg, Raymond F. & Emma, lot 37 .................... $4.61 Wiberg, Raymond F. & Emma, lot 38 ................ $188.38 Lincholnshire Estates . Unit No.2, Block 4 Camden Corp., lot 3 ............ $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 4 ............ $9.22 Phillip, William C., lot 9 $1171.11 Camden Corp., lot 11 .......... $9.22 McMahon, P. H., lot 12 ...... $16.58 Camden Corp., lot 13 .......... $4.61 McMahon, Nora A., lot 17 $16.58 Moore, J. J., lot 20 .......... $143.78 Camden Corp., lot 25 .......... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 26 .......... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot Z7 .......... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 28 .......... $9.22 Classon, Arthur E., lot 29 $32.05 Camden Corp., lot 30 ........ $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 31 .......... $9.22 Hill, Charles, lot 33 ........ $188.62 Lincolnshire Estate Unit No. 2, Block 5 Camden Corp., lot 9 .. .......... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 10 .......... $9.22 Foley, Thomas J., lot 11 ...... $32.05 Camden Corp., lot 13 .......... $9.2Z Lincolnshire Estates, lot 19 .............................. $194.70 Fraser, H. M., lot 21 .......... $32.05 Lincholnshir,e Estates Unit No. 2, Block 6 McCarthy, Levine, lot 2 .. .... $9.22 Van iBerger, !Fred N., lot 3 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levins, lot 4 ...... $9.2~ Heyna, Roman F., lot 5 .... $194.70 Hook, Mrs. L. H., lot 11 .... $16.58 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 6 Peaker, Harry, lot 14 ........ $194.70 McCarthy, Levine, Jot 16 .... $9.22 By!, Frank H., out lot A .... $194.70 By!, Frank H., out lot B .... $194.70 Byl, Frank H., out lot C , .. . $194.70 By!, Frank H., out lot D .... $194.70 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 7 Camden Corp., lot 1 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 8 Camden Corp., lot 1 ............ $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 2 ............ $40.01 McCarthy, Levine, lot 3 ........ $9.22 Williams, J., Towers, P., Apt., lot 4 .................................. $55.60 Dingle, Frank, lot 7 ............ $168.84 McCarthy, Levine, lot 10 ...... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates, lot 18 $177.42 Camden Corp., lot 19 ............ $9.22 Wehmhoefer, Charlotte, . lot 20 .................. ............ $191.12 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 27; .. ...... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, Jot 34 ...... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 36 ............ $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 37 ........ $40.01 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 9 Hoefer, W. H., lot 3 .......... $194.70 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 10 McCarthy, Levine, lot 5 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 6 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, Jot 9 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 11 Sanders, Charles W. & P. L., EY2 lot 6 & all lot 7 .... $454.74 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 12 1 Carlson, Carl H. & Irene, Ex W 3 ft lot 11 ............................ $16.58 Pollard, Lloyd V., lot 19 .... $175.94 Cox, C. C., Jot 20 ............ $141.60 Heck, D. J., lot 21 ................ $9.22 DeGeorge, Ruth M., lots 22 & 23 ............ .................... $31.55 Houston, E. W. lot 24 ........ $172.93 Camden Corp., lot 27 .. ...... .... $9.22 Camden Corp., Ex E 10 ft lot 31 ........................... ....... $9.22 Lewmthal, S. & Romas, R. Y., lot 32 .............................. $180.14 Lincolnshlre Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 13 Nagle, Mrs. H., Ex W Y2 of lot 2 .................. .................. $4.29 Nagle, Mrs. H., Ex E 1272 lot 3 .................................... $4.29 Upton, 0. B., lots 11 & 12 $230.73 Allen, Orville, Jot 32 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 14 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 15 Camden Corp., lot 13 .......... $32.05 Camden Corp., lot 15 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 16 Harding, Laura B., lot 6 .... $81.46 Markle, Mrs. F. H., lot 7 ...... $9.22 Williamson, A. H., lot 10 .. $180.14 Johnson, Selma, lot 12 ...... $78.45 McCowan, Mabel, lot 32 ...... $3.83 Lincolnshlre Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 17 Schroeder, C., lot 1 ................ $9.22 Unknown, lot 17 .................... $9.22 Keplinger, James E., lots 23 & Z4 .............................. $356.70 Keplinger, James E., lot 25 .. $9.22 Roberts, H., lot 26 & E Y2 lot 27 ................................ $57.44 Rieck, E. C., lot 31 ................ $9.22 Rieck, E. C., lot 32 ................ $9.22 Newquist, A., lot 35 ........ $149.90 Smith, Esther Eckstrom, lot 36 ................................ $40.01 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 18 Storm, H. B., lot 7 ............ $105.74 1st Nat'! Bank, lot 12 ............ $7.36 1st Nat'! Bank, lot 13 ............ $7.36 1st Nat'! Bank, lot 14 ............ $7.36 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 19 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 4 ........ , ..... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 5 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 6 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 7 .......... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 10 .. .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 13 ...... .. $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 14 ............ $9.22 Segers, John & Lorayne, lot 15 .................................. $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 16 .............. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed·Ekal Corp., lot 18 ...... $13.72 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 19 ...... $13.72 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 20 Reed Ekal Oorp., lot 1 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 2 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 4 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 6 .......... $9.22 O'Brien, Mrs. R. Keilth, lot 7 $9.22 Nedam Corp., Jot 8 ................ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 9 .......... $9.22 Segers, John, lot 10 .... .. ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 11 .... .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 13 ............ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 14 ...... .. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 19 ...... .. $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Ex W 24ft. lot 8 .......... .. .............. .... ...... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 23 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 1 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 3 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 4 .......... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 9 .............. $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 13 .......... .. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 29 .. .... .. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 30 ........ $9.2~ Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 31 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 24 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 3 .... .. .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 4 ........ $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 6 .......... .. .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 7 ...... .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 8 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 9 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 14 ........ $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 15 .... .. ...... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Cotp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 22 ........ $9.22 Reed·Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Donoghue, Donald J., lot 24 $8.34 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 27 .. ...... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 28 .... .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 30 ...... .. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 31 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 25 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 1 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 3 .............. $9.22 Unknown, lot 4 .................... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 6 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 8 .......... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 9 .. ...... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Armstrong, A. S., lot 11 .... $16.58 Nedam Corp., lot 12 ............ $9.22 Quick, Harry L., N 40 ft lot 23 .................................. $9.22 Quick, Harry L., N 20ft lot 24 .................................. $9.22 Adv. Mort. Corp., S 46 ft lot 25 .................................. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 27 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Lawson, B. F., lot 29 .......... $16.58 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 26 Unknown, Ex W Y2 of lot 1 $8.40 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 27 Wentworth, Edw. N., EY2 lot 2 .................................... $8.34 Wentworth, Edw. N., lot 3 .. $8.34 Haag, I. M., Dr., lot 4 ........ $170.39 Miller, Elmer M., lot 9 ...... $125.64 Craft, H . W ., Apt. 201 lot 14 ................................ $65.86 Hay, Porter, lot 19 ............ $133.29 McCarthy, Levine, lot 22 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 23 ..... . $9.22 Hayes, Mrs. J. J ., lot 25 ...... $75.08 Camden Corp., Jot 28 ............. $9.22 Rietueld, John, lot 29 .......... $7.96 McCarthy, Levine, lot 33 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 34 .... $9.22 Loen, George R., lot 36 ........ $9.22 Horn, Royal, lot 37 ............ $16.58 McCarthy, Levine, lot 38 .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 28 Toney, G. A., lot 3 .......... .. $160.61 McCarthy, Levine, lot 4 ...... $9.22 Toney, G. A., lot 5 ............ $160.61 Camden Corp., lot 8 ............ $9.22 Hanson, H. T., lot 21 ........ $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 24 .. $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 25 .. $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 26 .. $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 27 .. $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 28 .. $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 29 .. $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 30 .. $180.14 Lindsay, Leila, Jot 31 ........ $170.73 Belford, H. E., lot 41 .......... $32.05 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 44 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 29 Gallagher, G. J. lot 1 ............ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 2 ...... $9.22 Bales, Lewis R., lot 3 ........ $176.60 Lincolnshire Estates, lot 10 $157.75 Monaco, Mrs. Donat, lot 12 .. $7.36 Fako, George, lot 18 .... .. .. $176.60 Lincolnshire Estates Part 1 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 2 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 1 .. ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 4 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 5 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 6 ...... .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 7 .. ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 8 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 9 ...... .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 13 .... .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 22 ........ $9.22 Reed·Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 24 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 27 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 29 .. .. .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Part 1 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 3 Fulsang, Ross M., lot 1 ...... $32.05 Nedam Corp., lot 26 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Part I of Unit No. 3, Blk. 4 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 6 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 7 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 8 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal £orp., lot 9 ....._. .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 13 ...... .. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 16 .... $194.12 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 21 ...... .. $9.22 Homan, R. Y., Lewmthal, S., lot 23 .............................. $130.58 Piepenbrink, Otto H., lot 24 $39.04 Carver, F. T., lot 25 .......... $104.03 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 30 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 31 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 32 ........ $9.22 Fahey, Marie G., lot 33 ...... $68.88 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 35 ........ $9.22 Teis, H. F., lot 36 .............. $194.12 Courtney, J., lot 37 ............ $177.32 Lincolnshire Estates Part 1 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 5 McNeilly, J. H., lot 27 ...... $180.45 Nedam Corp., lot 28 .............. $9.22 Goldsmith, Yetta, lot 30 .... $194.12 Lincolnshire Estates Part 1 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 12 Homan, R. Y., lot 2 .. .. ...... $194.12 Thursday, February 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 9 Shoenberger ,Chas. B., lot 3 ................................ $154.49 Lincolnshlre Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 6 Taylor Margaret, lot 2 ...... $137.23 Keranen, George M., lot 3 $68.88 Quale, I. S., lot 5 W Y2 lot 6 ................................ $175.85 Camden Corp., E 10ft Jot 17 $4.50 Camden Corp., Ex E 10ft, Ex W 1 ft lot 17 ............................ $9.22 Garrett, John W., lot 22 .... $16.58 Garrett, John W., lot 23 .... $16.58 Garrett, John W., lot 24 .... $16.85 Garrett, John W., lot 25 .... $16.85 Garrett, John W., lot 26' .... $16.58 Garrett, John W., lot 27 .... $16.58 Lincolnshire Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 7 Strasser, Frank P., lot 1 .... $11.97 Strasser, Frank P., lot 2 .... $11.97 Voss, Matilda, lot 8 .............. $4.61 Quick, Harry L., lot 9 .......... .. $9.22 Strasser, Frank P., Ex S Y2 lot 13 .................................. $6.07 Strasser, Frank P., lot 14 $202.40 Lincolnshire Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 8 Meyers, Jimmy J., lot 3 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 9 Zettler, Guy M., lot 9 ............ $7.96 Lincolnshire Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 10 Garrett, John W., lot 1 ........ $16.58 Garrett, John W ., lot 2 ....... $16.58 McShane, Mary L., lot 15 .... $68.88 Camden Corp., lot 16 ............ $9.22 Danaher, James J., lot 20 .... $4.65 Camden Corp., lot 30 .......... $9.22 Howan, Ruth, lot 32 .. .. ...... $108.50 Lincolnshire Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 11 Altman, E. W., lot 2 ........ $195.35 Altman, E. W., lot 3 ........ $102.18 Lincolnshire Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 14 Homan, Sam, Ex W Y2 lot 5 $4.50 Unknown, lot 6 .......... .... ...... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 4, Blk. 1 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 1 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 4 .. ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 5 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 6 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 7 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 8 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 9 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 10 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 11 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 12 ...... .. $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 14 .... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 18 .......... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 4, Blk. 2 Funk, R. W., lot 3 ................ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 7 ........ $9.22 Mitchell, Eleanor, lot 9 ........ $4.29 Wilson, Mary T., lot 10 ...... $23.81 McCarthy, Levine, lot 11 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 14 .... $9.22 Buchanan, Daniel, lot 15 .. $207.01 McCarthy, Levine, lot 19 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 20 .... $9.22 Lambert, R. D., lot 21 ...... $207.01 Peach, Eric A., Jot 24 ........ $15.02 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 4, Blk. 3 Dieck, Eleanor E., lot 4 ...... $16.58 McCarthy, Levine, lot 8 ...... $9.22 Homan, R. Y., Lewmthal, S. lot 12 ...... ................ .... .... $182.22 Kenyon, C. A., Jot 14 ........ $16.58 Kenyon, C. A., lot 15 ........ $16.58 McCarthy, Levine, lot 18 .... $9.22 Homan, R. Y., Lewmthal, S., lot 19 .............................. $207.oi Camden Corp., lot 20 .... ........ $9.22 Mulford, Roena, lot 22 .... $207.01 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 4, Blk. 4 Jacobsoma, Garrett, lot 2 $207.01 McCarthy, Levine, lot 4 ...... $9.22 The Stearnes Co., lot 7 ...... $32.05 Bachmann, E. H., lot 9 ........ $7.36 King, Fulton S., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Robinson, G. H., lot 11 .... $152.88 Marvin, Eliz. Guardian, lot 15 ................................ $24.24 Rung, Ruth A. or Geo. W., , lot 16 ................ .. .. .... ...... .. $16.58 Ruppel, Terry, lot 26 .... .. .... $42.98 Ruppel, Terry, lot 27 .......... $21.68 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.4, Blk. 5 McCarthy, Levine, lot 6 ..... , $9.22 Chrest, L., lot 11 .............. $198.36 Chrest, L., lot 12 .............. $198.36 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 13 .... $202.71 McCarthy, Levine, lot 20 .... $9.22 Kitch, John R., lot 24 ........ $207.02 Kitch, John R., lot 25 ........ $207.02 McCarthy, Levine, lot 26 .... $9.22 McDonald, W. J., lot 27 .... $207.02 Long, Mary, lot 28 ............ $207.02 Lincolnshire Estates, Inc. lot 31 ............................. $173.14 Smith, Harry R., \ot 32 .... $202.71 McCarthy, Levine, lot 37 .. .. $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 4, Blk. 6 Nedam Corp., lot 4 .............. $9.22 Schollo, Wm. R., lot 6 ...... $198.36 Birchler, Thomas, lot 9 .... $192.61 Fewkes, J. M., lot 10 ........ $130.64 Camden Corp., lot 13 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.4, Blk. 8 Nedam Corp., lot 12 ....... ..... $9.70 �Camden Corp., lot 6 .......... $40.01 Thursday, February 4, 1965 McCarthy, Levine, South 12 ft lot 15 ........................ $4.50 Union Bank of Chi Tr., THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. McCarthy, Levine, N 34 ft lot 7 ................................ $202.71 lot 15 ........................... ....... $9.22 Union Bank of Chi Tr., Wehmhoefer, Charlotte, lot 13 .............................. $225.19 McCarthy, Levine, South lot 8 ................................ $202.71 14 ft lot 16 ........................ $ 4 -5 0 Union Bank of Chi Tr., Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 16 ...... $48.26 McCarthy, Levine, North Wandlund, R. W., lot 17 $130.64 lot 9 ................................ $ 202·71 32 ft lot 16 ........................ $9 .2z Lincolnshire Estates Union Bank of Chi Tr., McCarthy, Levine, S outh Unit No. 4, Blk. 9 lot 10 ............................. . $ 202 ·71 16 ft lot 17 ....................... $4.50 McDade, R. E., Dr. , lot 18 $202.71 Lincolnshire Estates Union Bank of Chi Tr., McCarthy, Levine, lot 20 .... $9.22 Part 2 of Unit No.5, Block 20 lot 11 .............................. $202.71 Sippel, Wm. C., lot 24 ..... . $198.36 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $26.34 Nelson, Hannah, lot 12 .... $170.01 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ........ $26.34 Nelson, Hannah, lot 13 .... $170.01 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ........ $26.34 Yung, Henry, lot 15 ........ $207.01 Part 1 of Unit No. 5, Block 3 King, Theodore L., lot 15 .... $7.36 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 ........ $26.34 Dore, Edward, lot 17 ........ $16.58 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 18 .... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., Loncolnsire Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.2Z McCarthy, Levine, lot 19 ...... $9.22 Est th prt out lot 8 lyg E of Stafford's Subdn ............ $22.92 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 20 .... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 21 .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ek<al Corp., lot 9 ........ $9.22 McClusky, F. Wm., lot 24 $207.01 Part 2 of Unit No.5, Block 14 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ...... $9.22 McClusky, F. Wm., lot Z5 $207.01 Reed Ekal Corp., lots 1, 2, 3 & lot 4 .......................... $36.84 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Eierdam, H. C., lot 26 .... $207.01 Reed Ekal Corp. , lot 12 ........ $9.22 Eierdarn, H. C., lot 27 .... $207.01 Lincolnshire Estates Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9 .22 Part 2 of Unit. No. 5, Block 15 Unit No. 6, Block 9 McCarthy, Levins, lot 1 ...... $18.4Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 14 ..... ... $9.2Z McCarthy, Levins, lot 25 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ...... .. $9.22 Homan, S. M.,. Iot 7 .......... $215.40 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Homan, S.-M., lot 8 ........ $215.40 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Homan, S. M., lot 9 ........ $215.40 Part 2 of Unit No.5, Block 16 Garrett, John W., lot 1 .... $177.92 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ...... $16.58 Nedam Corp., lot 2 .............. $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ...... $16.58 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ..... ... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 12 ...... $16.58 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Albright, Dr. J. L., lot 16 $202.71 Reed E~al Corp., lot 5 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot Z2 ........ $9.22 Albright, Dr. J. L., lot 17 $202.71 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ek<al Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Albright, Dr. J. L., lot 18 $202.71 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.2Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 24 ........ $9.22 Albright, Dr. J. L., lot 19 $202.71 Weiman, Arthur, lot 8 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 Albright, Dr. J. L., lot 20 $Z02.71 Weiman, Arthur, lot 9 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Albright, Dr. J. L., lot 21 $197.62 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 27 ........ $9.22 Mainland, W. B., lot 24 .... $198.36 McCarthy, Levine, lot 11 ... . $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 27 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 12 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.2Z McCarthy, Levine, lot 28 .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates North, John, lot 14 .......... $114.56 Camden Corp., North Unit No. 6, Block 10 1 ft lot 31 .......................... $4.50 MacDonald, Howard P., lot 16 .... ......................... . $130.02 Witkowski, Wanda, lot 33 $177.92 O'Brien, Joseph, lot 28 ...... $10.64 McCarthy, Levine, lot 17 .... $9.22 Merlyn, Ruth R., lot 34 .... $25.00 Ver.ble, Wayne, lot 37 ...... $39.58 Lincolnshire Estates McCarthy, Levine, lot 19 .... $9.22 Wellman, Orville, lot 36 .... $181.07 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 6, Block 11 Jones, Mary Frances, lot ZO $4.61 Part 2 of Unit No. 5, Block 21 Scribner, Paul J., S ~ lot 13 $5.62 Nedam Corp., lot 21 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Nedam Corp., lot 22 ..... ....... $9.22 L1oyd, Chas. P. & Oralee, ex N 22 ft lot 13 .......... $114.56 Unit No. 6, Block 12 Nedam Corp., lot 23 .. .. .......... $9.22 Grieving, Henry J., W 24 Lincolnshire Est Inc., lot B Lincolnshire Estates ex prt lyg E of W In of ft lot 25 ............................ $10.64 Part 2 of Unit No. 5, Block 17 Lincolnshire Estates In of Safford Subd. lot 5 $467.99 Pitzer, Chas. J., lot 1 .......... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 6, Block 13 McCarthy, Levine, lot 4 ...... $9.22 Unit No. 6, Block 1 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ex Pope, H. Lester, lot 5 .......... $16.58 McCarthy, Levine, lot 11 .... $9.22 S 60 ft thof & S 8.10 ft Mars, Hubert Raphael D., lot 7 ................................ $174.69 Wyeth, Ned, lot 12 .......... $256.84 · of lot 3 & all of 4 .......... $15.84 Haviland, Altha, lot 8 ........ $61.83 Weyth, Ned, lot 13 ....... .. ... $13.05 Reed Ekal Corp., S 60 ft Wyeth, Ned, lot 14 ............ $13.05 lot 5 .................................. $10.64 Union Bank of Chi Tr, Lincolnshire Estates lot 9 ........................ ........ $181.07 Krutshoff, Charles H., lot 15 ............ ..... .. ........... $202.72 Unit No. 6, Block 14 Union Bank of Chi Tr, , Reed Ekal Corp., NYz lot lot 10 .............................. $181.07 Krutshofif, Charles H., lot 16 .............................. $20Z.72 2 all lot 1 ............. ........... $28.10 Contois, Wilfred F., lot 11 $181.07 Lincolnshire Estates Contois, Wilfred •F., lot 12 $181.07 Wyeth, Ned, lot 17 .............. $13.05 Unit No. 6, Block 15 McCarthy, Levine, lot 13 .... $9.2Z Wyeth, Ned, lot 21 ............ $13.05 Oliver, E. M., lot 25 .......... $208.59 Southmoor Bnk & Tr Co., Union Bank of Chi Tr, S 14 ft lot Z2 ex S 1 ft lot 14 ............................. $181.07 Oliver, E. M., Jot 26 ........ $208.59 lot 23 ............ .. ................ $274.89 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ...... $9.22 Bebrick, lBarney, lot 15 .... $229.88 Lincolnshire Estates Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Unit No. 6, Block 4 Unit No. 6, Block 16 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Est. !Inc., NYz Farley, Roger T., lot 6 .... $207.01 Union Bank of Chi Tr, lot 13 ................................ $45.13 Kelly, Eleanor, lot 8 .......... $48.26 lot 20 .......... ................. ... $181.07 McCarthy, Levine, lot 16 .... $9.22 Kel~y. Eleanor, lot 9 .......... $48.26 Union Bank of Chi Tr, Kelly, Eleanor, lot 10 ........ $48.26 lot 21 .............................. $181.07 Rung, Ruth A. or Geo W., lot 17 .............. .................. $16.58 Kelly, Eleanor, lot 11 ........ $48.26 Union Bank of Chi Tr, lot 22 .............................. $181.07 McCa11thy, Levine, lot 18 .... $9.22 Kelly, Eleanor, lot 12 ........ $41.20 McCarthy, Levine, lot 21 .... $9.22 Reed Ekal Co:rp., lot 13 ...... $96.74 Union Bank of Chi Tr, lot 23 .. ............................ $130.13 McCarthy, Levine, lot 2Z .... $9.22 . Kelly, Eleanor, Lot 13 ........ $48.26 Lincolnshire Estates Senn, A. G., lot 23 ...... ...... $133.33 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 .. .. $76.42 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 6, Block 17 Senn, A. G., lot 24 ............ $183.67 Unit No. 6, Block 5 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ...... $96.74 Scott, Harriett B. McLean, lot 28 .............................. $181.07 Kurschner, E.F., lot 2 .... $152.91 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 12 ...... $96.74 Greenwood, Thos., lot 3 $192.61 Reed E~al Corp., lot 14 ...... $96.74 Lincolnshire Estates Greenwood, Thos., lot 4 $192.61 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ...... $96.74 Part 2 of Unit No. 5, Block 18 McCarthy, Levine, lot 8 .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Nedam Corp., N 40ft of N Unit No. 6,' Block 18 80 ft lot 1 ............................ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 .... $16.58 McCarthy, Levine, lot 12 .... $9.22 Keating, Clarence S., Nedam Corp., S 40 ft of N lot 4 ......... ............ ...... ..... $207.01 80 ft, lot I ........................ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 14 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 15 .... $9.22 Mooney, Eugene, lot 5 .... $207.01 Nedam Corp., S 40ft of N 200 ft, lot 1 ...................... $9.22 Boulton, Jay B., lot 16 .... $207.01 Mooney, Eugene, lot 6 ...... $207.01 McCarthy, Levine, lot 17 .... $9.2Z DeAlarid, Leon J.P., lot 7 $202.71 Nedam Corp., S 40ft of N 120 ft lot 1 ........................ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 18 .... $9.22 DeAlarid, Leon J. P., lot 8 $Z02.71 McCarthy, Levine, lot 20 .... $9.22 Ott, George W., lot 9 ........ $32.50 Nedam Corp., S 40ft of N 240 ft lot 1 ........................ $9.22 Gruel, Elsie, N 20 ft lot 21 $178.73 Scott, Geo. C. & Ada, lot 17 ...................... ...... $207.01 Richerts, J. C., lot 3 ........ $174.69 Gruel, Edw., S 40ft Lot 21 $198.36 Evans, 'M rs. Thyra, lot 19 $87.99 Nedam Corp., lot 4 .............. $9.22 Duffy Blanche, N 40 ft lot 22 .............................. $182.23 Evans, Mrs. Thyra, lot 20 $87.99 Nedam Corp., lot 5 ................ $9.22 Gruel, Elsie S 20 ft lot 22 $178.73 Evans, Mrs. Thyra, lot 21 $87.99 Lincolnshire Estates Evans, Mrs. Thyl1a, lot 22 $87.99 Bond, Clayton E. Mrs, Part 2 of Unit No. 5, Block 1 lot 23 ........ ........................ .. $8.34 Evans, Mrs. Thyra, lot 23 $87.99 Hafner, Jos. A., lot 7 ...... $135.Z2 Lincolnshire Estates Evans, Mrs. Thyra, lot 24 $87.99 Wallace, David A., lot 8 $181.07 Unit No. 6, Block 6 Weaver, Philip M., lot 25 $142.20 Ott, John E., lat 11 .......... $186.88 Keliher, T. T., lot 15 ........ $149.90 Holmes, J. A., lot Z .............. $9.22 DeAlarid, Leon J. P., lot 33 $202.71 Lincolnshire Estates Nedam Corp., lot 20 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Est., lot 4 ... . $176.21 Unit No. 6, Block 19 Mockler, Lottie lB., lot 22 $174.69 Lincolnshire Est., ·lot 5 .. .. $176.21 Bridges, H. L., lot 24 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Est., lot 6 .... $176.21 Viking, Magnius J., lot 1 $232.53 Anderson, Frank D., lot 25 $172.51 Lincolnshire Est., lot 7 .... $170.01 Viking, Magnus J., lot 2 $23Z.53 Lincolnshire Estates L!ncolnsh!re Est., lot 8 .... $176.~ Runk, Ruth A. & Geo. W ., Lmcolnsh1re Est., lot 9 .... $176. lot 19 ................... ........... .. $18.91 Part 2 Unit No. 5, Block 19 Camden Corp., N 98 ft, lot 1 $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 19 ... . $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 22 ........ $10.64 Moore, Bessie B., S 40 ft McCarthy, Levine, lot 21 .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 7, Block 2 lot 1 ................................ $16.58 Mooney, E., lot 22 .. .......... $207.01 McCarthy, Levine, lot 4 ........ $9.22 Mooney E., lot 23 .... ...... .... $207.01 Tarquinio, E. B., lot 1 .... $209.43 Clemmer, Franklin Dr., Reed •Ekal Corp., lot 24 ...... $16.58 Lincolnshire Estates lot 5 .................................. $Z4.31 Mainland, Wm. B., Lot Z5 $198.36 Unit No. 7, Block 3 Nedam Corp., lot 6 ............ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 26 .... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 4 .......... $10.72 McCarthy, Levine, lot 9 .. .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Laury, Chas. M. Dr., lot 12 $Z32.41 McCarthy, Levine, North Unit No. 6, Block 7 Laury, Chas. M. Dr., lot 13 $235.03 44 ft lot 10 .................... $9.22 Homan, Rose Y., lot 6 ...... $75.08 Laury, Chas. M. Dr., lot 14$229.79 Ferguson, William H., Powers, K!atherine V., Laury, Cha·s. M. Dr., lot 15 $229.79 lot 11 ............................ .. $111.28 lot 9 ................................ $215.40 Laury, Chas. M. Dr., lot 16 $229.79 McCarthy, Levine, lot 12 .... $9.22 McCarthy, -Levine, lot 10 .... $9.22 Union Bank of Chi Tr, McCarthy, Levine, Nol1th Lincolnshire Estates lot 18 .............................. $229.79 38 ft lot 13 ........................ $9.22 Unit No. 6, Block 8 Union Bank of Chi Tr, McCarthy, Levine, South lot 19 ................ , .............. $225.48 McClusky, F. ·W m., lot 1 $207.01 8 ft lot 13 ............... :.......... $4.50 McClusky, F. Wm., lot 2 $207.01 Union Bank of Chi Tr, McCarthy, Levine, South lot 23 ............... .. ........... $225.48 McClusky, ·F. Wm., lot 3 $207.01 1 ft lot 14 .......................... $4.50 McClusky, !F. Wm., lot 4 $207.01 Camden Corp., lot 24 .......... $8.10 McCarthy, Levine, North Uni<m Bank of Chi Tr., Camden Corp., lot 25 .......... $8.10 36 ft lot 14 ........................ $9.22 lot 5 ................................ $207.01 Shults, Chas. E. Jr., lot 26 .... $8.10 10 Engstrom, Harold, lot 6 .... $17Z.43 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 7, Block 4 Kaveney, 0. W., lot 10 ...... $7.96 Schneiter, Henry, lot 5 .... $232.41 Strader, J. G., lot 12 ...... $178.81 Parkhill, W. E., lot 10 ...... $232.41 Lincolnshire Estates Union Bank of Chi Tr, Unit No. 7, Blk. 16 Craig, Terrence C., lot 5 .... $7.96 lot 12 .............................. $232.41 M arkm an, C . A ., Iot 13 .... $Z32 .41 Becker, Sebastian, MD, lot M c Carth y, L evme, · 1ot 14 .... $10 .72 6 ........................................ $49.11 Gillet, Arthur, lot 9 ........ $63.35 Union Bank of Chi Tr, lot 15 .............................. $224.76 Lincolnshire Estates, lot 10 .................................. $153.98 Ohrnstein, Bernard, lot 17 $229.79 Lincolnshire Estates, lot Leviton, P. B. & Lippman, 11 .................................... $153.98 Lewis H., lot 19 ............ $229.79 Lincolnshire Estates, lot Schaefer, W. A. Cashier, 12 ................................... . $153.98 lot 21 .............................. $153.81 Lincolnshire Estates, lot Union Bank of Chi Tr, 13 .................................... $153.98 lot 23 .............................. $229.69 Lincolnshire Estates Bridges, David W., lot 24 $225.48 Unit No. 7, Blk. 17 Bridges, David W., lot 25 $225.48 Wendt, A. E., lot 9 ............ $178.81 Lincolnshire Estates $178.8 1 Hines, Harry R., lot 20 Unit No. 7, Block 5 $178.81 McCarthy, Levine, lot Z ...... $9.22 Hines, Harry R., lot 21 Andrews, John, lot 3 ........ $176.82 Hines, Harry R., lot 22 Lincolnshire Estates Jenson, Olaf, lot 4 .......... $206.89 Unit No. 8, Blk. 1 Andrews, John Jr., lot 7 .... $195.52 Lincoln Est Inc., lot 11 .... $176.21 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ...... $18.42 Layman, Ralph R., lot 13 $196.10 Barton, Joseph P., lot 14 .... $41.25 Abbey, Gordon L., lot 14 $173.95 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 .... $25.78 Abbey, Gordon L., lot 15 $173.95 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 .... $25.78 Timmons, Bert, lot 16 .... $204.75 Gallarneau, Onnette, Jot 15 ex EY:! thof & all lot 33 .... $154.69 Timmons, Bert, lot 17 .... $204.75 Barber, Vernona M ., lot 18 $193.40 Reed Ekal Corp., W~ lot 35 ...... .............................. $19.52 Lincolnshire Estates Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 7, Block 6 Unit No. 8, Blk. 2 McCarthy, Levins, lot 1.... $199.95 Baker, Esther A., lot 4 .... $25.78 Papesh, Michael & W., lot 2 ................................ $198.36 Baker, Esther A., lot 5 ...... $25.78 Markelz, A. J., lot 4 ......... . $198.36 Read, Cyrus T. & John T. lot 10 ................................ $26.38 Stockbar, John J., lot 5 ...... $16.58 Wraith, Robt. C., Jot 7 .... $207.01 Read Cyrus T. & John T. lot 11 ..................... .... .. ... $26.38 McCarthy, Levine, Jot 9 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 13 .... $6.96 Read, Cryus T. & John T lot 1Z ................. ......... .... $17.18 Walker, Elizabeth A., Lincolnshire Estates lot 16 ................ ...... ........ $204.75 Unit No. 8, Block 3 Janny, E. A., lot 18 .......... $204.75 Durpa, Chas. B., lot 20 .... $204.75 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp ., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 Unit No. 7, Block 7 McCarthy, Levine, Jot 3 .... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 4 ...... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 5 .... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 6 ...... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 7 ...... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 8 ...... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ...1..... $9.Z2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Union Bank of Chi Tr, lot 14 .............................. $225.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Union Ban~ of Chi Tr, lot 15 ..................... ......... $Z25.48 Reed Ek•al Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Simmerer, C. F., lot 22 .... $144.52 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire E~tates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 22 ........ $9.Z2 Unit No. 7, Block 8 Reed E~al Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 K!ost, Walter !B. & Olga V., lot 9 ................................ $209.43 Briggs, Jack L., Ex 66.08 ft NE Cor of lot 30 ............ $18.42 Lincolnshire Estates John, C. W. & Ethel, Ex Unit No. 7, Block 9 Bales, Lewis R., lot 9 ........ $225.48 75.75 ft of SD lo't 31 .... $26.38 Lincolnshire Estates Bales, Lewis R, lot 10 .... $225.48 Bales, Lewis R., lot 11 .... $225.48 Unit No. · 8, Block 4 Bales, Lewis R., lot 12 ... . $225.48 Reed Ekal Corp., N 30 ft lot 8 ............ ..... .......... .... . $74.85 Bales, ·L ewis R, Jot 13 .... $225.48 Lincolnshire Estates Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 8, Block 5 Unit No. 7, Block 10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $9.22 Union Bank of Chi Tr, lot 1 ................................ $225.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ........ $9.22 Reppert, Esther, lot 3 .... $Z24.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reppert, Esther, Iot 4 .... $224.10 Woods, Gladys, Ex Est Blodgett, P. R., lot 7 .... $187.02 McMinn, C. G., lot 9 ........ $219.03 Union Bank of Chi Tr, Reed Ekal Corp., Ex N 55 ft lot 10 ........ .... .. ................ $225.48 of lots 8, 9, 1, lot 11 $467.85 McMinn, C. G., lot 12 .. .... $219.03 Reed Ek<al Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.Z2 McMinn, C. G., lot 13 ...... $219.03 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 McMinn, C. G., lot 14 ........ $219.03 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 McMinn, C. G., lot 15 .... $219.03 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ..... ... $9.22 McMinn, C. G., lot 16 ........ $219.03 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Unit No. 7, Block 11 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Mackinson, J·ohn C., lot 1 $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Ma{;kinson, John C., lot 2 $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.Z2 Hietz, Hugo, lot 3 ............ $181.2Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Hietz, Hugo, lot 4 ............ $181.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 22 .. ..... . $9.22 Hietz, Hugo, lot 5 ............ $181.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ...... .. $9.22 Hietz, Hugo, lot 6 ............ $181.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 24 ........ $9.22 Hietz, Hugo, lot 7 .......... $181.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lort 9 .... $8.10 Reed Ek<al Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 McCarthy iLevine, lot 10 .... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 27 ........ $9.22 Sloane, Alice B., lot 11 .... $225.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Sloane, Alice B., lot 12 .... $225.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.22 Sloane, Alice B., lat 13 .... $225.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 30 ........ $9.22 Sloane, Alice B., lot 14 .... $2Z5.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 31 ........ $9.Z2 · Lincolnshire Estates Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 7, Blk 11 Unit No. 8, Block 6 Stout, Bert E., lot 37 ...... $229.79 Smith, C. F., Ex N 23 ft Stout, Bert E., W 33V:J ft · lot 17 ................. ............. $74.76 lot 38 ..... ............ .... ....... $225.48 Nedam Corp., SYz lot 18 .... $9.22 Union Bank of Chi Tr., Thurn, Amanda, lot 20 .... $193.96 Lot 40 ............................ $146.69 Lincolnshire Estates Rung, R. A. & Geo. W., lot Unit No. 8, Blk. 7 42 ......... .............. ..... ......... . $16.35 Nedam Corp, lot 2 ................ $9.22 Lubin, Alfred, S Yz lot 6 .... $69.87 Mackinson, J.ohn C., lot 44 ... .. ... .................... $229.79 McCarthy, I. John, lot 7 .. $204.72 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Mackinson, John C. lot 45 ............................ $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 46 $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ... ..... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 17 ........ $9.22 Unit No. 7, Blk. 12 MacPherson, E. E., lot 1 $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp, lot 18 ........ $9.22 MacPherson, 'E. E., lot 2 $Z29.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Runk, Geo. F., lot 3 ........ $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Runk, Geo. F., lot 4 ........ $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Unknown, lot 10 ............ $192.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 24 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 15 $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 16 $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 17 $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 27 ........ $9.22 Runk, Geo. F., lot 23 ...... $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.22 Rrunk, Geo. F., lot 24 ...... $229.79 Nedam Corp., lot 30 ............ $9.22 Runk, Geo. ·F., lot 25 ...... $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 31 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 32 ........ $9.22 Unit No. 7, Blk. 14 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 33 ........ $9.22 Engstrom, Harold, lot 5 .... $172.43 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 34 ........ $9.22 �Reed Ekal Corp., lot 35 ........ $9.22 $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 36 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 37 ....... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 38 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 41 ....... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 42 ... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 43 ....... $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 45 .............. $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 46 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 47 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 48 ....... $9.22 Lincolnshire Highlands Re Sub Prt outlot A Unit 6 Lyg W ~f CTH & SE RR Reed Ekal Corp, lot 1 ....... $21.26 Schefdore, Ferdinand, lot 6 $329.10 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 37 ... $187.58 Lakeview Addition to Lincolnshire T 0, Blk. I Reed Ekal Corp., lot I ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 .... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 ....... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ...... !. $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ....... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 .... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ...... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 12 ...... $18.42 Lakeview Addition to Lincolnshire T 0, Blk. 2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 2 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 ........ $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 .. $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 7 .. Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 8 .... $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ...... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 .. $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 12 Lakeview Addition to Lincolnshire T 0, Blk. 3 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 2 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 ........ $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 .... Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ..... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 .... $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 .. Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ...... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 .. $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 12 Lakeview Addition to Lincolnshire T 0, Blk. 4 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 1 $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 .. Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ..... $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 . $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 6 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 7 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 .... $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 9 .. $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 .. $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 12 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ...... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 14 ...... $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 15 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ...... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 $18.42 Lakeview Addition to Lincolnshire T 0, Blk. 5 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 Reed Eke! Corp., lot 2 .. $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 .. $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 4 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 .. $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 Lakeview Addition to Lincolnshire T 0, Blk. 6 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 .... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 7 ...... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 .... $18.42 Denell Drive Subdn, A Re Sub T 0 Garrett, John W., lot 5 .. $86.06 Garrett, John W., Jot 9 .... $357.83 Garrett, John W., Jot 10 .... $86.06 Garrett, John W., Jot 13 .. $98.68 Garrett, John W., lot 14 $98.68 Garrett, John W., Jot 16 $90.82 Garrett, John W., lot 17 $98.68 Garrett, John W., lot 18 .... $98.68 Garrett, John W., lot 20 $98.68 Garrett, John W., lot 28 .... $86.06 Crete Park Dist., lot 29 $22.17 Garrett, John W., lot 35 $86.06 Garrett, John W., Jot 36 $86.06 Garrett, John W., lot 37 .. $86.06 TAKE NOTICE: In addition to the foregoing amount, the cost of each t11act or parcel of land is 49 cents, and on each city or town lot or block 39 cents at this date. A statutory fee of 3 cents per tract or lot for compiling the delinquent list for the County Court plus a statutory fee of 3 cents per tract or lot for compiling delinquent list for the printer is added At the time of the sale, an additional statutory fee of 10 cents 00 . . oo 000000 . . oooo· oooo . . 00 . . oo . . . o o . 00 . . ooOOOO 00 . . oo 00 . . 00 oo . . 000000 00 00 . . 000000 000000 oooooooo 00. 00 00. 00 . . . . OOoo . . oo 00000000 00 . . 0 0 . 0000 oo . . oo Thursday, February 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Help Wanted 000000 . . HELP WANTED FEMALEHousekeeper: Middle-aged woman, Jive in. Care of 2 girls. Salary. Park For-est. Phone 747-3778 Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. after 6:30 p.m. 2/4 Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR own? District available in Crete & Monee or Steger to sell nationBusiness Service For Sale ally known products of highest ALLISON & ROSE FOR SALE - ENCYCLOPEDIA, quality and customer acceptance. EXCAVATING 1964 edition. Brand new. Retail Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL B 21 A, 2-4 GRADING - DRIVEWAYS price $169.50. Sacrifice for $75. Freeport, Ill. CRETE, ILL. 312 67Z-8591 Call Wilmette 251-7385. 4/16 Legal Notice FOR SALE-ALFALFA HAY, 1ST HAYES CARPET SERVICE & 2nd cutting. Maurice Soucie, NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY Wall-to-wall Carpeting and 312 258-6209. 2/4 Estate of Irwin H. Loitz Upholstery Deceased, N.o. W-64-P.E. 86 FOR SALE-HY-LINE CHICKS Cleaned reasonably Notice is hereby given to all and started pullets. Rothway SKyline 6-2870 persons that Irwin H. Loitz died 2/11 Hatcheries, 3802 S. Union, Steger, on the 16th day of February, 1964, Ph. SK 5-8370. 2/4/tf and that Monday, the 1st day of RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERMarch, 1965 is the claim date in FOR SALEREG. HAMPSillRE cial remodeling: large or small work, free estimates, terms. Li- boar. Maurice Soucie, phone 312 said estate pending in the Circuit 2-11 Court of Twelfth Judicial District, censed, insured. GArden 2-4136. 258-6209. Will County, Illinois, Pr.obate Di2-4 FOR SALE-150 GAL. GROEN vision. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE bulk milk tank, complete, 3 yrs. Dated this 21st day of January, painting & paper hanging. Free old. Call 312 968-8682. 2-11 1965. estimates. James Symmes, 534Sammy Berk 6462. 6-11-tf Clerk of said Court Wanted To Buy Grace I. Loitz, Executrix WANTED-TO-BUY- 2 TO 4 Thomas L. Clinton Lost acres of land, with or without Attornev for Estate LOST-HAND-TOOLED WALLET house, on eqge of small town, no Pub. Jan. 21.28 &Feb. 4 at Crete-Monee High School Jan. smaller than 500 people, near 23. Contained valuable papers. Catholic Church and school. Must Library Board Please return to high school of- be at least 25 miles away from Aids Historian fice. No questions asked. Re- big cities and heavy industry. The regular monthly meeting ward. 2-4 Write Box DLS, % Russell Print- of the Crete Library Board was ing Co., Peotone, Ill., giving location, price etc. 1 /22/tf held Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, For Rent In addition to routine business, Mrs. Arnold Barrett, board presiWANTED TO BUY -REAL ESTFOR RENT- HOUSE TRAILER dent, announced two more gifts to responsible party, heat & light ate: 200-acre farm with A-1 build- to the Library had been received, ings in Crete-Beecher-Monee area. $300 from the Crete Lions Club furnished. Call 312 563-8285. 2-4 Have cash buyer! and $50 from Mr. and Mrs. Robcrt Oehler. Part of the money brick with basement will be used to buy a set of World Advertisement For Bids 3eastbedroom of Main St. Under $22,500. Book Encyclopedia. An interesting letter was read Sealed bids will be received by Have cash buyer. CRETE INSURANCE from Mrs. Frances Metzger, of the Village of Crete at the clerk's AND REAL ESTATE Manly, Iowa. It was addressed office, 524 Exchange Street, on 1361 Main St. to Public Library, or Local Hisor before February 1, 1965 for the OR 2-8776 Crete OR 2-8336 torian, or Post Master, asking for following equipment: 1 Used 1956 Chev. 1% ton dump with snow plow equipment attached. Alternate bid without snow plowing equipment. Said equipment may be seen at the above address. The Village of Crete retains the right to reject any or all bids. Ronald Christopher Village Clerk The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the f'rrst two weeks In July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage paid at Crete, Dlinois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.50 Outside the County $4.90 Outside the U. S. $6.00 In Will County 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . 00 . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000 0000000000000000 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday information on Norman Darling and the Goodenow family, for a Family Tree on which she was working. After many phone calls and help from several people, including Mrs. Joe Hager and Raymond Piepenbrink, Mrs. Barrett sent a lengthy letter to Mrs. Metzger, in addition to 11 pages of material taken from the "History of Will County, 1878" and "Crete's Early History, 1922." Drivers License Action In Eastern Will County Seonetary of SlbaitJe Paul Powell 1h:as announced 'llhat the licenses of the following pel1Sions lh:ave been suspended for !having I!Jhree vioiLa!UiJolns: Ber~ton R. Krygsheld, Rlt. 1, Beeoher; Willri:am B. RusselJ, Rt. 1, Monee; Jerome Miotti, 547 Hickock, Wood Hili!, and John L. Max!Vin.e, Rlt. 1, Baul G. Mailiiory, 1369 Mills St. and Bhtil M. Ford, 803 Sussex Terrace, all of Crete. Don't just take their word for it 00 . . . 00 . . oooo . . 000000 000000 000000 0000 . . 0000 . . . . oooo . . oo . . . . 00000000 oooo . . . 0 0 oo . . . oo . . oo . . 00000000 oooooo . . oo . . . . oo oo . . oooooo . . 000000 . . 00000000 oo . . . . . . 00 00000000 oo . . . . oo 0000 oo 0000 0000 oo . . 0000 .oo . . . 0000 . 00 . 00 for each tract and 3 cents for each lot sold for taxes is added. All delinquent taxes for the levy year 1963 draw interest at the rate of one percent per month or fractional part thereof for delinquency, the first installment being delinquent on the sixth day of October, 1964 and the second installment being delinquent on the sixth day of November, 1964. I, J. Leo Waldvogel, County Treasurer 'and ex-officio County Collector of Will County in the State of Illinois, give notice that I will apply to the Circuit Court of said County at the February term thereof, to be held at the Court House in the City of Joliet in said County of Will on the third Monday in February A.D. 1965 the same being the Fifteenth day of said month, the judgement against the said lands, town and city lots and blocks described in the fore-going lists for the general and special taxes, interest and costs severally due thereon, and for judgment fixing the amount of tax paid under protest, and that I will then and there apply for an order to sell all lands, town and city Jots and blocks for the s,atisfaction of said general and special taxes, interests and costs, and I also give notice that on the Fourth Tuesday in February A.D. 1965 the same being the twenty-third day of said month, all lands, town and city lots and blocks, on which an order shall be made will be exposed at public sale at the Court House aforesaid in said County and State for the amount of general and special taxes, interest and costs due thereon. Said tax sa_le will commence at the hour of nine o'clock A.M. on said Tuesday the Twenty-Fifth day of February A.D. 1965 and will continue from day to day until all the lands, town and City Jots and blocks upon which the general and special taxes, interest Wld costs remain due and unpaid at that time are sold. J. LEO WALDVOGEL County Treasurer and exofficio County Collector of Will County, Illinois. Try anew Gas drye ee fo 60 days! Your friends and neighbors in Northern Illinois prefer gas dryers 3-to-1 over other automatics. But don't just take their word for it. Or ours. Find out for yourself with our free 60-day home trial. Enjoy advantages like these: Gas Dcyers Save Money-Dry big loads for just a penny-save up to $20 a year compared with other automatic dryers. No costly wiring needed. Gas Dryers Save Work-No lugging heavy laundry to the lineno weather worries. Less ironing, too! Gas Dryers Save Time-Handle big or small loads automatically. Save your time for other things. Gas Dryers Save Clothes- No line-whipping, sun fading-just gentle tumbling action at "just 11 right" temperatures so clothes come out soft, fluffy. Visit your Northern Illinois Gas showroom or have one of our sales representatives call on you, and select the dryer you'd like to try for 60 days. No down pay7 ment required! (Matching washers also available.) After the 60day trial, we're sure you'll want to keep the new dryer. You can arrange for low payments with up to 36 months to pay. But if you're not delighted with the dryer after the home trial, we'll pick it up. No obligation, of course. Your nearby appliance dealer also has attractive offers on thrifty gas dryers. SK 5-2300 Snrlu aro11"d 1M cloclc �Thursday, February 4, 1965 12 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. C-M Warriors Defeat Rich Central 61-56 Friday Night Playing wha:t may wehl !have been llheir best game of tihe season, tihe CretJe-Monee Wamriors revenged their eal1l.ier overttime deferut aJt Rich CenwaJ.'s hands by out-playing them in the last minute of play and winning 61-56 Friday, Jan. 29. UnVil about 12 seconds were lert tto play in tbh.e game, tlhe ourt:oome was completely in doobt. Orate-Monee !held a slender one point lead. A basket by R~ch Central, wthic!h was not blard to imagine happening, woul!d almost c611tlaiondy lose tbhe game. Jurrior gll:M'd Bi.hl ~pe pneserve'd tfue Vlictllory. He made a speotlaou:l>ar inrterx:eptlioo of a Oerlttnal pa.s.s, was fuuled by ltihe tolv'er-aruoiaus Cenltml defense, and S'W'iShed ttw:o free wows, this only pOiinltls 10f rtlh.e game, illO ffiiltJeria.hly win ilie CIOin<tlest for C-M. Forward Gary Griffilltih, w!ho lha:d scored ttlhe basloot wlh.iCih lhad put Orere-M01nee alh:ead ta an:inure ~!'Her, wa:s illlen a!lso fouloed 1amd tioed ttlhe vict10!ry by pulling tin bot!h of hiiJS ohrut1irty ooss- es. 1llre Wla.TI1ior'tS '5CO'I1in,g, which preotlioa!Lly laill preVtious games !has centerted <al'lound Bruce ButcbkJo, for l!ihe flirst ttdme showed reaJl ba:lanoe. Butdhklo ended fue eVIening w~llh •a beli()W arvooage 15 pomlls, bUJt forwaro Art Sainz •<illso mt :tor 15, PetJers lhiad 10, GriffiiJtlh, 11, fl~epenhl1imk, 8, am.d of oounse Pope !had rtwo bl1g podruts. Crete-Monee varsity dropped their second game to Bradley Jtihis &eaJSon hy iliosrilng Sartru:rdJa,y nighrt, Jtam. 23, 78 tJo 55. The So¢1tam011es br.i!gbtened tJhte Crete-Monee ·e vendng. P.liayilng am. aggnessiV'e game otlhrtoug'hOiUtt ail four pettii:od:s, 11lhey 1a:tltladned. 1and ihielld ta lead 10\'~er itJhte Bmdlley team aJnd •evtenruaillly won l!lhe game 4 7 100 39. Thiis was tfueir second Vlicillory tin a row. They beart: Heecller rtlhe week beiiore 45-40. Mel St:e!Jver lhlad 21 podnts agaJimt B•l'ICI!ctiey lalll!d 14 agtatitnls1t Beedher. Sa~tuiJ'dlay Cretle - Mto.n1ee pllceys host to TF North, who managed tan .upset 10V'er illhe WamO'I'S ~aJS/1: illime out bUit <Sfu!oudd be f1ati.r grume fur Oratle-Monee rtlhlis time. fo~ Boy Scouts Weekend At Warren Dunes The Boy SCioUits of TnOiop 132 sp'erllt ~ast wee.lrend aJt Wa'l'ren Dwn<es, BvidgernJa:n, Mwdh., 'S:leeping ta1t ~aJrk Oaibun Fruday ta!IlJd Sart:urday mglhlls. Aobivilni'es liino1udad ~!Icing lon Saltru!rd:ay :and Sunday rt!hinoug\h itlhe dlllnes 1and along the lake shore, and climbing ~1ke'IS ~aak 11bey a!l!so· Ellt~ended Clhrurc!h Sunday miYI1Illi[]Jg in BrU!dgeman. SooUJt!S taibVencl!i.ng were: Jlim Werner, ~Bent Wearver, GlaJrY Budhanan, SoOIIlt EngeL, Ken M:aaDonneJII, ·B ill Wiemnga, Glenn Sbanley, Rlo111!11ie Jiaoobus·, and Rick Cassaro. Men on tlhe t1lnip were Elmer Engel, SooUibmastter; iFmnk OalsSalia, Bilhl Wderlinga, BlitJII Stan- ommend to ltlhe entire body, will Fire Dept. Auxiliary be out of oown on Feb. 18. This is a g.t1()up oo watoh. Maybe Holds Regular Meeting tihey'll oome up witlh some sugby Audrey Crete Fire Departmoot Auxiligested solutdons Ito ltihe problems .a.cy held dts regular meeting on I would hlke l!:o correot what of equrutable tax distnibution. Let's Tuesday Night Ladies League Jan. 21 aJt l!ih.e hJome of Mrs. Winmay be a misconception tin some hope so. Orete Tap .................................. 41 nie Easterday, with Mrs. Mildred areas. G:ies Ford .. .. .. .. ........... .... .... .... .. . 35 Buchanan aJS co-bostJess. ** I yield to no one tin my admi.I'aJoke of tllhe * week: A teaciher B & M Ra•inbow R•a nah . .. .. .... ... 31 Presidenrt: E s 11; ih e r Th unhenst tbion ~Otr tlhe hard-workdng farmer we know passes along this gem Crere Reoord ... .... .. .. .. ... . .. .. .. .. .. . 29 called ttlhe meetling to order with Wlho performs a vita!l funotlion in from a fourth gmde 1t;es;t paper. Amer1ioan SaVtings Bank .......... Z9 13 members present. our tSOciety agaioot tlhe odds of Question: What are the three Orete Handware ............... !. ....... 26 The Awoiliary voted Ito send governmentt il111Jervention and a bre.nches of ltihe fedooa1 govern- Bimba Mfg. ........... .. ...... ...... ....... 25 $10.00 to !()he Amvetls in apprecia!heavy tax buroen. Nor !have I ment. Answer: Executive, Judi- 11iger Cleaning Service ............ 24 tion far the use far their building ever meanit tllo dmpugn rtlhe mo- cial, and Congregtaltdonal. 11his is Hig\h dud. series-Julie Mednov- .art; tithe Potluck and C.hTii.sttrn~as tives, sinoen1ty, or ti.ntflelligence of probably ltlhe fi.!r.m lbime Oongress sky, 487; High md. game - JU!hle f\al'ty. those Will:> vigorously opposed tfrle !has been confused w.iltlh a ohurch MednoVtSky ood Alice Hillliiker, Cusllodian Mrs. EaSitooday tJol.d reoerut bond tissue. If thart: is ltlhe body. 194; Hti.gh ~ ser1ies-Gies Flo.ncl tJhe group t!lhat one banquet table nmpresruon I ihave conveyed I am 902; Hti.g\h ttJeam game---Giies Ford was still missing. If ta!l1yone has truly sorny for suoh was not my -Judy McFadand, 137; Audrey :fiorgo!Jten to return I!Jhis cable ruts Republicans to Run inltent. Schumann, 151; Norma Weix 88· return would be apprem'allled. ' Now t!hwt <!Jhe bond issue is over, Full Slate For JU!lde Mleclnovsky, 194· MJariio~ Mrs. Amnie Hathan reported oouldn't we taiN join !hands and Township Election New, 151; Hlandticlap, 1'81; Tubal, thaJt 38 gifts were diSibnibuted to work lbo.~er fprr1 I!Jaoc reform ·shiult-dns dl1tl"ing 11lhe llrolddays. The Monee ToWIJ.Sh!iJp Republii- . 902. wthlidh is needed so desperert:ely by Many oatt1ds 'a n:d nottes of lbhtalllks can 03Juous W1aiS lhcld aJt tfue Monee Crete Classic League farmer and ill0wnsma111, relliree and were read aJt ti:Jh:e meeting. Elamerntary SdhoOII 'On Tuesday, Maid ell Trucks .... ...... 54 12 worker mike? 11he s1J3Jte revenllle The WiaY'S & Mearlts Oommirtltee 27 amtlicle needs tllo be compla1Je1y Feb. 2. Robent Bi!.alir, Republdclan Steger OleCI!Ilters . ... .. .. 39 repol"ted i!!hatt ii:JhJere Wlilll be a Btake Oommii!JtJeamla.n of prooit:lot 4, l.JoBue EX!OOVIalt!ing .... 36 30 overihauled lin onder oo bl'1ing aboult Sale lbo be lhleM !at SeeJha:usen's· on 31 a fuir laUd equ~tlable dJistrlii>UitJion ISel"Ved as ohtalirnnan and c.aiJied itlhe Super Motors ... ...... .. . 35 a dlaltJe to be announced. meat!mg lti() o:rrler aJt 8:20 p.m. Mdt l iazzo !Janes .......... 34Yz 31Yz of ltlhe rtlax road. I sincereLy hope PreStidentt TthtUn!henSit eXJtrended The Monee rtJoiWillSihlip Repubilii- PC~Jrk tFores~t l.Jmas .. 24 Yz 4112 we em now bury l:l'tlir dlifferences her 1tiliia!nks tllo Mns. A. Rottlh!an for 44 and work flor this oommoo end. oan 1organizaltlioo presenOOd a Hanny's Oilties Serv... 2'2 !tlhe do.rsage whlah slhe received at 47 Speakling of rt1axes, did you sll!art:te lb leaded by Alllla.n DeMwtlh of R~i HeJaJting . . . . . . . . .. .. 19 J!Jhe OhristmlilS Ptao:lty. Monee for supervisor to be voted Higlh game and seniJeiS: Ed Ruknow ttihlatt $582,316 w.ats eXtpendad The Offucers CJub Dimnoer was in Wtillll Oounty lin 1963 fur collec- upon. The tticket !alsio :i.ndltuded botbom, 247-666. lhel.d Jan. 27 at th•e C'rl:lis~Sroads. MM. June SmtiltJh of flark F1otrelS!t, illi!on Oif 1962 rtJaxtes? I wonder lhow Res\VaJulllanlt. Monday Night Ladies Lague mudh money alliready spent in pre- '1"€'Sl!alted tfor doihl.ooturs; Robe!nt 0. Hio~tJeSISes fuir •tlhe neXJt mee!:lilntg Wta11ren InsUJraJI'lCe ... .. ........... 52 Fetltlers of Monee for ::tJSSe!SIOOr; paning suii!Js ta:galitnislt tdelii!nquenJt WIHtl be Mrs. Mona Oarnagey and Wi3Jily'os Tex;aco .................... 48 Cbatrles E. l.Jairson of WoOid H!i:J1 parao111al proper1ty tllaxpayern wen!t Spano's !MiaJrklet .. .............. .... 41¥2 Mns. Mildred Ohr.itsltJopher. Memdown 'llhe diraJin when SttJart:te's Alt- ftOr olenk; laind t1:lhe ltlh.<roo mournEirfu01rn Gmocery ........ .... . ..... 4012 bers wlilil be nOitri fi ed Wihlerle ~t wil'l benit laUidlirt:Jons, .Ait'1tlhtw' J. O'Donrtorney George Sangmaisber dtilsnell ,o f Flatrk Forest, Harold BtaT- CretJe A'UIIlo Sales ...... ... .. ... .... 3912 be held. missed rtfhose suiJts. lit's laJil linttJerrtlels 1and Jam•e s RlllsseJII blottlh of SteEfuatuiSen ...... ......... .. ... !: ...... 39 esbintg queiSitJiloo, doo't itt? Ma:nrtleno StJaJte HospiJtlal that eveWesit Errd ..... ............... ..... .... . 36 lincidenr!Ja!lly, l!lhe Wiiill Ool.l'l11ty Monee. group of N~ina1bions matdle fl"Oi!ll ttlhe Sp'ind~er-Ktotlilillg .................... 3512 nin~, el_lltertami.ng a Thx l.J~alisoo Oommirtlbee, whliCih ,JadJes WJ:th songs and serving refl1oor W!ere l i 'l1KlUil'lbenlt Rlaty H. W1iH'os ........... ........................... 35 ihald rpi10testlEid ltlhe wlhloles<de disfresihmenrt:s. Gwirltes EWeatJnic ........... .. .... .... . 33 missaLs, lhta~S postponed lilts prevli- Bnock, dlenk; Mns. Sdy Safford On Feb. 6 the an!llUal Rally will Hiiglh tg~ame •aJl!d sleniJes: Carol anid Edwalnd J. Sass, oolhl.ecJbott-.. ·ously •sc!hedUiled meemng from VotJens were latsked rto sti@n an Sahuatz, 213-511. H~gh teJaun ser- be !held im. Plainfield. All girls Fleb. 18 illo· Feb. 24 att 2 p.m. in iles: tSeEfuau•s en, 2721. Htiglh. team who •CIIre going shou1d sign up as Jd!Jiet PuMoi.c Glr1ade Scllio!Oil. Offdces, atfii~da'VIitt of VtoltJer regRsltmaltlio!lll am. W:a:Lly's· TeX!aJCo - Gratce soon as possible. Pal1tY membershlip, b~ore given a glatme: 153 S. ObtJawa St. The dh!ang'e SkerrtJLoh, 135; Min Ptaul 192· t b all.Lat. Baah p!'eoinat !fiumilsthed wws 1announood by Roy Dol!l, secTry A CI a !l'egUIJair eleotJion jtUJdg,e and a flititlh Miilly Ohni:Sitoplher, 199; ~Mtailsi~ n~llary. He saJid F!'ed FliiSher, of Muahning, 181; Doroltlhy Wi'Cih- ,-----~-s-su_·_ied_A_d__n_P..;ay;..s_ ltihe ts peoial oornrnWtltJee ttlhlart: lb.ta:s judge WlaiS dn clhiall1ge of ttlhe baltl.oit mann, 156; TotJal, 981. been worklilng on a plan mo rlec- box. One h.u'll!dlred fOiitly -ntinte bailCLOSED FOR VACATION lots were cast. This number inFebruary I thru 15 cludes a ftew s,poilltetd baililiO!tls. The FHA CLUB PLANS RALLy MID-WEST TIRE ~esultls were IClS foJilto ws: supervrisotr, The LFutUJre Homemakers otf SERVICE CENTER Aliliatn. DeM:UitJh, 139; ale.nk, Oh:a!rlle!s America, Orete - Mo111ee chapter, Located in Goodenow [JairSon, 106; .Riaty H. Brock, 34; !held a meetdng on Thursday, Jan. atSSeSSOII1, Rlolberit tFieJ!Jtens, 138; oo[- 14. Tobey also made a trip to M~. and Mrs. Jack l.JeVau1t, 317 oDorsetsfrl.ime, Stteg~er, aJl'e !the par- ~eot!or, Mns. June Sm.iltlh, 88, Mr's. r---.;;.,._...;,._;:,;:~,:_.:,:;::_.::_~===========::: S~y Saffood, 35, and Edlwtatrd J. enbs of 'a boy, Jerry Duane, born Sass, 19. Jta:n. 13 att St. James hospital. Reiireslhmoots of oofftee and MT. ta!l1!d Mns. ThomaJS Youm3JiltS, doug~hnultJs /Were s1erved. 506 Wind!Sor, Crate, are ltlhe parThte Monee 11ownsh~p elleCIIJilon en!Js 10f a gid, Laura Ann, born willl be hel;d Alpnil 6, 1965. J•a n. 14 at St. James. Mr. and ·Mrs. Larry Winemiller, 521 Alding~bon !Jane, Crelle, <a~e Will County illhe pa11ents of a girl, Tt11acy Lynn, Historical Society bom Jan. 16 talt St. James hospitail. Mr. and Mns. Eugene DemiJth, To Meet February 16 3636 Ohioa·g o Rd., Steger, are hlle Tlherie wihl be a meetJing of the pa!I1eruts of a boy, OhrisrtJopher Willl Oountty Hti:Siboricall Socd•a ty i.n •F.ttzgenrud, b'otrn J1m. 19 tatt St. ltlhe Oonfoooooe Room of tbhe James. :Ahioooix Mfg. Oo., IndluiSttcy Ave., Mr. 1and M:rs. W:iJ!JlJil(llffi Oox, 3009 J•oltiet, on: tFleb. 16 alt. 7:30 p.m. E. Ftl101renae, Steger, are lllhe plaJr· The 1speak•ers Wlillll b:e ClhTfus, Leln.eillt!S of a g1i1rl, Mice Lynn, b01!1.tl non, CLaJrenoe l.Jange .and L~e Jim. 20 lalt St. Jtarrnes bopsdrt:al. Benedict, eiadh W!iltJh m01re .tihlaJn 50 ·Mr. and Mns. DerunJie SitliJJlts, 21 01 yeam !Service ·Wiilllh tbh.·e oompta!ll!Y. Winstlon, Crete, are l!fute parenrt:s Thte.ir subject will[ he "HOII1Sesthroe of ta boy, James Andrew, born Mlat11Juiiaoburing 'aJt illhe TULI'll of tllhe Jtan. 22 1a1t 'St. Jtaun•es ihosp.iltan. Coo!Jucy." Rlefire!fumea11ts wHII· tbe Mr. laJl1Jd MII1s. RandiaJH Meyer, s.rved aiil:ler rlfhe meeting. The 503 Monee Rid., Grelle, 'a tre !the publ!ic is ·invlilted Ito a•tltJend. !Japa!I1enbs of a g.irril, Cytnitlhtia Lynn, dlues tare ru;.~ed 'tio Wlelru:" l10w hteeled born Jan. 22 Bit Sit. Jl(llffies. Sihtoes. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;__ Off The Record . . Bowling .. -STORK CLUB- When You Add To Your AmericaSave Account Regularly Your $$$$ G R 0 w ltey, and Guniber' W •e rner, AJSsiSIDCI!Iltt SoouttmaSitJer. Marti-Welsh Vows to Be Read Saturday Milss Bev.a rly Jioy Mwtli and Harry R, w .el.slh wi11 be unliJtled i:n mamr.iage att •St. fla'l.l!i's· Untit!Jed Ghurch of Ohcislt, Monee on Sta~t­ u.rdlay, Feb. 6 >a~t 7 p.m. A1ll ftrlienids aJnd melaJttiws 10f rtilie oO'Up~e are inv~ted Ito talbtend illhe oonemlo!Ily am.d ,tJhie ·reoepll~on folll!owing dn rllh:e ah uroh paa'lors. Steger Restaurant 30 E. 34th Street Steger, Illinois MILLIE HODGE Owner SK 5-9781 OPEN 6:00 a. m. to 8:60 p. m. Breakfast · Businessmen's Lunch Dinner , • • • All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep! t;>eluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Declcs Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses in area OPEN All YEAR Write for Brochure and Rates lEO C. BEGLEY, Manager AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK All other banking services of course. Lobb;y open for your convenience Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-3 - 3307 Chicago Road Closed Wed. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-12 So. Chicago Heights Member Federal Deposit lnsuraDce Col'poratloa � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 48 Issue 45 BigFullDate 04/02/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-02-04 Text Alvin 11t. ]' iedenh ft 11/65 Crete, Illinois r ret VOL. 48, NO. 45 PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 10 CENTS PER COPY Towns ·p Candidates or Crete Lions Club C-M School Board Hires • • To Observe 25th • Sprmg ElectiOns Chosen Anniversary Feb. 6 New Supenntendent Both political parties in Crete Township h~ld caucu~es Tuesda~, February 2, to determine their standard ~earers m the spnn~ townshtp elections. The Republican caucus renommated 5 of the 7 mc~mbents who were seeking re-election. A record turnout of_ 239 voters ftll~d the gymnasium of the Crete Elementary school. Nomrnated by unammous ballot were: J. Merton West, f_or Township Supervisor, John Pte- Mrs. Rohe Retires penbrink for Town Clerk, and John L. Sharpe, for Assessor, all incum- After 29 Years bents. There was no opposition for these posts. In Business A very clo~e race for Colle_ctor With the sale of the Rohe between the rncumbent Francts .J. Agency earlier this year and the Klein and_ Mrs .. Emma Schweer semi-retirement of Mrs. Johanna was d e c 1 d e d m favor of Mrs. Robe, a well-known business Schweer, who p~ 11 e d 127 vo t es t o name passes f rom th e 1oca I scene. 109 for Mr. Klem. Mrs. Schweer Mrs. Robe has long been a familhas been Deputy Collector for the iar figure at the old roll-top desk pas~ 3 years: . at 1361 Main Street. The desk Ftve candtdates were n?mmated dates back to 1911 when the Fred for the 3 posts of Auditor; two B. Robe Insurance Agency was incumbents and one newcomer founded. were elected. August Sc_haffroth, Born Johanna Yaeger in Crete, who was the only can d 1d ate a b - M rs. R o h e grew up a t 1362 W oo d · · t a stone•s th row f rom sent from the caucus, b emg out of st ree t , JUS town on business, polled the most her present residence behind the votes, 175. G o r d on Middleton business office. She married Fred came in a close second with 172 B. Robe in 1930 following the votes. Newcomer to politics Jack death of his first wife. Fred Robe Zona, making his first try for of- was one of four Rohe brothers, fice, polled 135 votes, to round the others being Herman, Will out the winning slate of 3 Audi- and Charlie, all of whom were Iotors. Incumbent Bill Stanley polled cal businessmen at one time. The 106 and Glen Wilner, 93. building which houses Will's VarFred Andre acted as presiding iety store is still sometimes reofficer at the orderly session. He ferred to as the old Robe drug was assisted by Dominick Pancra- store. Fred Rohe was very civiczio and Ray Willi.ams, chairman minded and served as village of the Republican Central Com- president of Crete for 16 years. mittee. Judges were: Nancy GearMrs. Rohe did not enter the hart, Ray Nootbaar, Ed Kasper, buSiine\SIS Uillbill 1936 Wlh.en tihe dlisDuane Dawson, Abe Orr, and astrous depression forced Mr. Elmer Thoma. Rohe to let his secretary go and The Democratic caucus, held at his wife carne in to the office to the Steger Restaurant, named an help out. She's been there ever unopposed slate. They are: for since. Supervisor, Ormand Henry, Crete; The business originally encomfor Clerk, Marvin Decker, Crete; passed real estate as well as infor Collector, Mrs. Mary Allen, surance, but after Mr. Robe's Crete; for Assessor, Virga Smith, death in 1952, the !ilame was Crete; for Auditor, Butler Price, changed to the Robe Agency and Crete; Hugo Caffarini, Steger; and business confined to insurance. Dr. Jack Harris, Crete. Balloting Mrs. Robe sold her business the was by committeemen only. All first of the year to Dominic Panthose present concurred in the crazio and Ormand Henry of nominations, according to Commit- Crete Insurance and Real Estate, teeman Bill Hodge. but will retain an interest in the It remains to be seen whether i.ll:SW1a!noe and ·l icense pi·cklup serany candidates will file to run in- vice for the next six years. Mrs. dependently. They have until Feb. Robe plans to do a little traveling 15 to do so. but mostly just enjoy her new. f oun d 1e1sure. John Butcher, 74, Dies Unexpectedly; Rites Held Wednesday Jiolhn 'F-rederick Butaher, 74, of Ashlllall1d Ave., Grete, pas~ed away sudderiily laJt 1his ihiOIII!e Mondiay, Feb. l. Born Jruly 7, 1890 •in Derlby, Jjowa, Mr. Butclher had resided lin ltlhrs ~a~rela fiQI' abOIUit 18 ye<rils. He W\alS Jlomner'ly a Real Estlalte broker, ihia'VIing rebired tJhJree ylfJaJI'S 'a~O. Fune1.1ail services were held Wlednesday 1a1t 1:30 p.m. lin. tlhe Spindler-Koelling Chapel, Crete, the Rev. Eugene OrunbeT, Olf Crete Methodist Church, officiating. Interment W\alS pnivrute. Mir. BU!tdher is surviVled by his wife, Janet; sons, Paul S., of Chicago, and Oliiffioa:d, of Crete; a sisller, Mrs. E.ll9ie Wdicox, Yuma, Oolloi!1a!do, 1a1nd 8 wandclhlWren. He wtas precedled lin deia'l:lh by a dla:ugJhrter in 'i!nfurnoy and iLWIO bro!Jhers. Crete School Burglarized Wednesday Morning Bur,gffiall1S lloolted rt:lhe MeiadowwjOiod School Wied!nesdlay m'Orllli:ng, Jan. 27, esOOJpi.ng wirtlh a moV'ie projec1Jor, a ,typewnirtJer, an a.dd!IDg m'aahline, • 1a record plllayer amid an undletermined amoliDit of ClaJSih firtom a soiit d!1ink madhline. Flnincipal Wa!ldo ~in~ illoild OOUfllty pollioe a dl·ock WlaJS SI!Jopped art 1:40 a.m. Deputy Rlobent: OOilfey, dinvesrtJi~g~aJbi.ng rtlh.e lin:ai!dlenJt:, Slallid ltJhJe ~aloft­ ens llllpJ)ai!'enrtlly 'e11111lered ltJhie buiilding by breaking 'a re'alr wli.ndow. lnsiide doo.l"s were pnied open, he saJid, ~and ii:Jhe enrtliTe buillid!ing ransacked. Kindergarten Parents To Meet Irt lbiaJs' been announced I:Jhat lthwe -wihl be a Barents· meeting ~or , Crete CO-Op Kilnderg.artlen Thursday, Feb. H, aft l!he Crete CommW'lli.cy Oenter. The meeting ~ ,scheduled fiol'l 8 p.m. All parents are urged ;tJo ruotend this impo.I11Ja.nrt: mooting. ahildren IOif 1:1he kJindlffilg'aJI1tJen oelebna:tecr party dJa,y reoonJtly. Ohildnen lhiavliing bil'tlhdiays dUTJng ,tftre monrt:lh of J,a nuary were Bobby Dowd, Sue Ann Wes1t, l.Juci1le JIQilmsroon, Billy Miltahel!l, V'iobo:Diilloba, GIJe.nn Wychoahi and Carla Owens. Refves:hmenlts were served 1and Mrs. R. J. Austin, reacher, and Ml1s. Luke Oosme super\llilsed gam,es. Recreation Program Has Openings The ·seoonld week of illhJe Crete Park District Winter Recreation Bilogmm fioun!d 1an ent!hiusila:stlic g1110Up of ooi:JKWen on ihand !in sptite of I!Jhe veny dolld wea:b. 11hlere ~s Sltiil:l room fior add!ii!Jilonail pambi.C'i.panltis, ta:nd ahili:liren may et1!110J[ by contacting Mrs. Don Easterday, Park Dist.Tat oOim!rrJii.ooi«mer in dll/aa1ge of rtlhie pl'ogrem. Boy Scouts Pancake Day Set For Feb. 13 B\oy Soc:mts of Tiiaop 132 Wlill 1bl00d ·a P.am.(')a,]re Day SiaJt:Jurdlay Feb. 13 laJt il:ihe One!ie MetJhiod!ist Churah. Servi:hg wjlll be oonJtinuous f.nom 7 a.m. oo 7 p.m. AdI"Illi!SSlion j)s $1 fur ooulits and 50c fur ahii:ldren. 11he Crete Lio111s Club willll cerebraJte tits 2Silh rumiversrury Wlil!lh a Dinner and Lai~ies Ni~ SartJurday, Feb. 6 rut lJinoolnshll..,e Oounrtlry OLub rut 6:30 p.m. Brodf~ ~yoock,. well-lmo~ lhumomstt, will prlQVItde eiJJtantJaJimnetnrt fur tlhe evenlJ.Ilg. A ih!i'story of 1:1he l.JionJS Ollub has been pliinlled lin book!l.et form BJD.d wilhl be ~~rven Jt:Jo ~1se alt'bending. PaJSt preSiide1!111ls of illhe Olub wi!l.l be ihonored and a nUI!l1ber of pruslt <prresildenitiS Wlh.b lillO 1olnger i..ive in Onete .wililJ T€ltrurn for lthe •., 01aUa lacoasion. 11hey !include: Verne Crockiell, rt!he CliUb's tiirn't president (1940-41), now WtiJLI Goufllty Superin!lendenit of Sdh!o.dls, JoJiet; M'orni's Oarr (1948-49), DilrectJor of RerSOII1!!llel Ed!W.a!l'ds'V'il!l1e Brtmdh (S.I.U.), Alton, Ill.; and Owe~ Snni (·n...~f .-.c "d. U ""f T."'.) .l"'"n g'""' v• . J:-'1/V · Ul .<:.1 ' · v .llll1 ' Ohlacrn•Yna.tOJn l.JertrtJens, hiave aJJSI() ~··· been 'l'~Oe'!Vred f~ ltwo .o1:lheD past exeou1Jt~VeS who wi/11 be UII1ablle 1lo artlbend, T1om Nor1tllrern, now of San Frenc~C'O, aoo. Me:rz Rliing, now of Bh A !Oerox, ~z. . Twefllty-iiive yea-r Cil1iev_ro.ns Wlilll be awalflded oo wee Uons wlhlo were C'hlarttleu1 membens ralt1id 1<We still. members of ltihe alub: Les Acl.airns, Dr. W'aili!Jer Miil!!Jer, 1and Mert West. · Special ,i nvitations have gone out to .t he Monee and Chicago Heights l.;ions Club, bo,th of which were sponsored by lbhe Crete Club. Joliet Lions have also received a special ,inV'itation, since ·bhey were sponsors of the Crete Li'ons. Open Filing For Village Offices Whlile ltJh.e political pot is boil1ng ·i n township electio-n s, i.nter·e st lin Vlmage elections also' Ito be held il:lh~s spring, is s.tilll. · !s lumbering. The fuur year 1Jerms lof Mayor iKennetlh Weeks, Vi.llage. Clerk Ronald Ohristopher, and Trustees Gr,anvi.Ue O!Jt.IT!Ian, James Schaefer and Al Berbig, will ,aJI.l expire in Api"il. So far only TTUSitee Wiater Granville mtman has indicated Cfua.t he definiltely w111 nOll: run !fior reelection. Clerk Ohr,istopher ililld Tru.stee of Bui1di!!lmc: and GroUillds Brerb~ stlaJted rt:!hat t!:Jhey hig lharv·e ,eaJch !have nat yet ll"e.a.dhed a. decision. Miayor W 1eeks and TII'ustee of PubHe Sa£ety Scha1efer have s-a.id tJhey are ~ving tlhe matter serious consider.a:tion. Tihe first date for candidates to file their ·i ntention to •s eek village ·-'·' -'· te can~LLU~a s · h Ithe "ill Clerk !h-ave filed :wilD v ' 'a ge . 1 d at e .,.or t.·I· · as ye t . F ma J mg ts Miaa:ch 1. . off1ce w,as J oo. 25 . No Dempsey Winget, 41, Dies of Injuries Dempsey Wlinget, 41, of RoUJte 2, BOIX 290, Crei1Je, dllied Tl.te\Siday, Feb. 2 l:llt Sit Miaa:gfM'elt's Hlospli;:;ai lin Hiaammorul, md. as Jt:Jhe :resru1t of ~an iaJCcJ~defllt Jill.n. 10. He was bom December 4, 1923 in. Logian, ill., and had resided in this area fur IS'evlen and 10011e1hiallf yearn" Mir. Wlinget ~IS ISIU'l"VVived by his wife, Ellea1111or; rt:ih.l'ee idlaJUglhrtlers, Ina, Bess, and Lealh, aliJ. aJt: lh(ome; ltwo 1sons, Darv~id, Wl~tlh iiJlre U.S. 'MiaJI'Iines, 'and Danli•etl, ~It h:OIII!'e; rtJlwee rosters W"!Jd one broltJher. The body Wlas 1Jo be slhlipped ro ii:Jhe Gillbent F1uneJ1ail Home, Ohnistopti.eP, II!!!. Funer1al a!fli"angemenrt:s are inoomplete. Eastern Star Meeting Is February 9 A sbaitled meet!i.ng of Hazel OhaptJer 390, Orxler of Eialstern S1lair ,of IillllinOiis, wiD be !held Tuesldlay, Fe'b. 9 1aJt; Jtfrre Grete M!a.slo111!i.c Temple. BatJIJy Wlhllre, Wortlhy Maltron, Rlaymond Wlillke, WootJhy P.art:.t1o'Il, 'rund Ellslie Moore, Seoreltary, wiH preside 1a1t Jt:Jhe/b:uslines.s sessfron. Dr. William L. Little, former Superintendent of Fort Madison, Iowa schools, has been appointed Superintendent of Crete-Monee School District 201-U. His appointment is effective July 1, 1965, when he takes over from Louis F. Bottino, Acting Superintendent. Dr. Little holds a doctoral degree in education from the University of Nebraska, in Lincoin, and is a graduate of Iowa State University in Ames. He is Services Held For presently Associate Professor of Dr. Louis Yaseen, Education and Head of Teacher Training at Southern lilinois UniLong-Time Resident versity, Carbondale. Fiunez,a! 1Serv1oes wrere lhcld Dr. Little was among eight canMondary, Feb. 1 fur Dr. Lou!is G. didates recommended to District Yoosen, 77, ·w ho d'~ed. FnidJaty aJt 201-U by a special committee of WesLey Mam'Or.i:a! ihoonitJall lin Ohi- three nationally prominent educa.,.. tors. The committee nominated cago !Crlil!er a [I()IIJg liJ!ness. A re- applicants on the basis of their tired Ghiioa~· Heig:hitls optJomet-rilst demonstrated ability to fulfill spe'Mid jewel!er, Dr. Ylas€len hiad made ci.fic educational needs of the dishis .home lalt Ed~WKJj()d F1aJ11tn, trict. Members of the committee Grete, :in recenrt: y€1airs. were: A l'esiden!t ID•f ifuis aTea fur more Robert M. Cole, chairman, Ex,t han 50 yea!I1s, Dr. Y·ruseen, Wre iris ecutive Director, fllinois Associaltwo bi1o1Jhers, Ha:r:ru W. a1nd Sam, ··J was .ac1Jive un tJhJe j·ewel!ry Sltlorie ation of School Boards·, Roald F. bus,i ness. Dr. Ylaseen, wlho was Campbell, Dean, Graduate Schoof bOI1ll Nov. 27, 1877, sl:laJI1ted in IJhe of Education, University of Chicago; B. B. Burgess, Associate Dijewelry business in 1909 and re- rector, I 11 in o is Association of mired in 1960. Hie operetted lh!is School Boards. own suore 1~n Chioogo Heighlls, where he was a Wlellil-ktliOIWil reThe Board of Education of 20-U then screened the candidates. As sidenJt for many years. the field narrowed members of the FW1ei1a11 lset"IV~oes were /heLd at board conducted local interviews Hirsoh'1s West End funeral home and visited applicants in their w.iltlh Rlabbi MinaJIXl K-leii!!l, of Tern- home towns. Dr. Little was the ple Beth Slhioliom, Park Fiorest, of- unanimous choice of the board, ftkli~atiln.g. Bui1La1 l Wlals· :iJn lbhie Bev- according to Edward C. Epstein, erll.y oem.etrery. president. Inaliuded 1among rtlh e surviVloa:s "Dr. Little is the kind of man are !his wi£e, rt::he fiormer BeLle we were hoping the committee MloitJlicmg, and ,t wo snns, Leonrurid would recommend," Epstein said. G., ,0 f lJa!l1abmOilllt, New y 1ock, and "He combines what we believe are Geor~e, ,0 f Hossmioor. Ailis'o sur- the best attributes of youth; eduV'iVling are two sisbens, Mn<l. Ailiil!ie cation, experience. personality, Cohen, of Rlacine, W!i.sOOIJISI.in, and and aspiration, and he should be a Mlls. E1!hel Sc!hiU.IJtz, of San Fnm- real asset to our district. Every member of the board is pleased ai.Jsoo; four grnndoh!Hch"en, and that he accepted the position." rt:Jhr.e e ~eatt lgll1al!1dclhildren. Beslides From 1958 to 1962, Dr. Little H1a11ry W. and Sam, Dr. Yaseen was Director of Elementary Eduwas p.I1eoed'ed in dela<tlh by lhi1s fii.JrSit cation, with full professional rank, wifie, FlaiJlrrllie. at Southern State Teachers College, in Springfield, South Dakota. F • S h I He spent five years as Superin1 E armers venlng C OO tendent of Schools in Deshler, NeWell Attended braska. While attending Omaha University night school in pursuit A. A. Wick!lein, Wliilil 'CIO!Uruty of his master's degree, he taught Farm Advisor, WlalS lbhe speaker ast mathematics and science in Elktil re operJiing sessliloo. of il:lhe crete- horn and Omaha high schools. Monee fiauTOJer' eVlening s.ah'Ool on D r. L'ttl ·' marne · d an d th e 1 e 1s Tuesday, J~n. 26. Tlhe mee1Jil!1g f a th er of f'tve c h'ld t ren. was we!J1 atJtended wili:Jh 50 men u n t'lt h'IS appom · t men t b ecom e s p!I'esefllt ii:Jo lhielair aJn mterestiling dli.s~ effective July 1' Dr. Little will uncoosuon oo ~e impolfltanoe of dertake teacher recruitment asfialrming latl!d II"eliaJted inldootrrtiles .iln signm'ents for District 201-U at Wlill OoontJy. Ohialr1ts were wed numerous colleges and universito .paint 101U1t ltihe a~ioolltJurel ties. Also, he will visit the district If Cih'anges during the plast 20 yeaa-s. periodically to familiarize himse Jiohn Lubke, mmag€111 of Fox with the school system. Since January 1, the district has Viall ley Bnoducti,o o A'ssooilaJI:iiion, been under the admmistration of JiOII.JiJet, was '1Jhe !Speaker 13lt ltlhe Louis F. Bottino. At the request of lialst s·essli!On of 11:lhe evening scllloo~ the Board of Education, Bottino on Tues'C!Jay, f',eb. 2 · l.Jubke spok:e assumed the district's top adminon Fial!m Ored'ilt. istrati.ve responsibilities while the board was seeking a permanent appointee. Mr. Bottino is a former Amvets Auxiliary to Wiii County Superintendent of Schools and also served as SuperHear AFS Student Miss Gand Stoeblack, a. n!altive of intendent of tl;le Lockport and Bolda, Norway, wi.Jl presenrt: 1th.e Braidwood high schools and asSuperintendent of the pro~nam wlhlen mhe OI1etJe Amvet sistant Aluxiilhl!rury m!eetls 11hUI1Sda.y, Febru- Joliet elementary schools. "Our school district was proary 4 at the Post Home at 8 p.m. An Amei'Iiclan FieJld ,Servli.ce ex- foundly fortunate in obtaining Mr. Ohlang.e ISit:UJdienrt: iaiUtJenldi;ng Orete- Bottino's services during this halfMionee Hiig1h Scfh•ool. M~ss Stoe- year," Epstein said. "With his knowledge of Wiii County and its back 1is makmg 'her ihOIII!e wirtJh. Mr. schools, he was able to step right and Mrs. Myl'oo l.Jan:llgthionst, 1429 in and is now doing an admirable Selleck, Grete. job. Dr. Little will find everything Hlos1lesses :t1oc lthe s1odail ihiour in fine order on July 1." acr-e: l'miia. Bai!Jerr.ll'an, ..Adel'ilne Bak€1I\ Millil:ie Ohr:isltlopher, Lena Ohr1ils1lopher, MiarfJe Ohriisitlo,phler, Bat GOP Workshops Pan011azio, Nea Sah!alefer, Rurt:lh OlitJman, Be Itt y Olitman, 'Doni To Hold Annual RouSh, ood Rose Lueclre. Meeting Feb. 11 Will County GOP Workshops will. hold tlhe!T afllll!Uall mootilllg a.t Boy Scouts To t1:!he Green Garden tJoWllSihiip halll on 'Iihoosday, Fieb. 11 aft 8 p.m. Hold Fish Fry A Fish Fry sponsored by par- Sltla1Je Reprooeni!Jative Rlobert Bliadr ents of Boy Scout Troop 123, will wiN speak on tlhe reappootrlonm.enJI: be held tin :the Crete Amvet build- issue. Officers will be elected for ·i ng FT1day, Feb. 12. Dinner t1cklets tlhe oomliing year. w.i:11 be 50 cents for clrildren and FdlilJo.wi.ng t!h.e mootrlng ltlhere will be a social hour. Refu-eshments 85 cenrt:s for adulrt:s. The troop is planning a trip to w:illl be oorved. lli-s meetting is Galena t!his spring. open 1Jo ~ lifll!lerested Republicans. �2 Thursday, February 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ll..L Area Residents Trod Boards For Kiwanis Club Show Practice for> the C h i c a g o Heights Kiwanis Club's 35th annual minstrel show is now in full swing under the direction of Phil Frable, of the John B. Rogers Co. A cast of 100 high school girls and boys, young marrieds, oareer girls, and Kiwanlans all join in this effortt. In the cast are two Crete and two Beecher residents. Richard Markey, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Markey, Crete, is a Crete-Monee High Sohool senior. A third year ministrel veteran, he depicts a Pilgrim in tlhe scene, "T·h e Pilgrim Rock" w.ilth a new twist. . Mns. James Frank of Beecher, will po11tray Queen Isabella in "lit's a Round, Round, Round World." Mrs. Fl'ank has appeared in a number of variety shows in Beecher and two plays produced by the Zion Oouples Club in Beecher. A mortJher of flve Bltld gpandmother of 2, she :is president of the PTA. Marbha (Marti) Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willamd Keller, Crete, p~ays a pria,be gh11 in IJhe same scene. This is 11Jhe first Sll:a.ge appea~ance for 1jjhe Grebe-Monee Mrs. Donald BeLt, of Jull!ior. Beecher, a vetem.n of five Kiwanis Mi.nSitre1s, is so1odst in 11Jhe PhlgrJm Rock scene. The mort:lher of four, Mrs. Belt has sung in Ohioago Heights Drama Group muska!ls and for various civic funotions. "I Kidd You Not" is a burlesque on Amenican his!Jory a:nd iiJlcludes sudh ahamabe!'s as Columbus, Queen EliZJabe!Jh, Sir WaNJell.· Raleigih, Capt. John Smi1lh, :Aocahollitas, Oaptain Kidd, Miles Standish, ScaJtilebt O'Hall'a, Oonfudler- TV And Radio Stars To Appear At Marvell Hall Dolph Hew11Jt and The Sage Riders along with dance caller, Jiohn Delee will appear art Marvell Hall, 3323 Ohioago Road, South Ohioago Heights, Sunday evening, Feb. 7, Hewitt and The Sage Riders will present an hour. of special entenlla:inment beginning at 8 p.m. Square dancing urutil midnight Wlill follow wilbh John Dolce, formerly with WLS Barn ate officers, Indians, and Hula dancers. Tlhe second half of 1Jhe &how is an rud fashioned Ministrel, led by Captam Kidd and six pirat.e end men. Cast members from the first Act also comprtise llhe ohorus in llh.e second Act. Each year the club uses this mean.:: of rlllising funds for its extensive )'lOUJtlh prtogi~am tlhrougil.loUJ!: the year. The .show will be presen:IJed Feb. J 1, 12, and 13 'alt Bloom Hi~ School Auditorium. Tickets aJ!ie available from al'l Kiwaruilalns, a'Illd reserved seart;s can be obba.ined rut the Olympi!a Stla!te Bam.k. Admission is $1.50 Tlht11I1sday nd.glht, $2 F11iday ta nd Sa~tunday nip. Showbime is 8:15 p.m. Dance, doing the calling. Advanod resennation.s at $175 a person may be made by calling, 312-754-4765 or 312-946-6334. Admission at the door wi!J be $2 per couple, so make y<olltl1 reservations now. Dolph Hewitt was born in the hills of Pennsylvania and Sltartted his mdio work in /fJhe Bast. He served a tour of dwty in the Marine Corps in Jtihe South Pacific and upon returning from 1Jhe Martine Oorps, Dolph joined the Old BMID Dance cast where he worked uru61 •t he s!Jaltion was srud. He Jtihen reorganlzd 1lhe Blllrn Dance for WGN and has been doing a lot of personal appearances as well as "Oountry Fair" eaoh day and bO'tlh rthe radio and TV Barn Dances. Per!haps he 1s best known for his ballad singing ·a nd hymn singing. He h·as many "ihO't" r~cords 10r he might gMb tlhe fiddle and "Saw a Breakdown." The Sage R•idens 1appear 01n WGN TV, channel 9 on SaJturdays alt 6 p.m. This musiool group who go a lo!ng way lbowartd holdling the New Barn Dan·oe together wiltJh 11lheli.r rJ."Mt kruack of knowing how Ito play "back-up" music If we could see ourselves as ,o,thers see what a crowd of pessimists we would be. IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000 _ _ __ held over for 2nd week se~-wise it's a swinger! FARM OWNERS! Planning on Selling Your Farm? We Have Buyers! -call- Willis Vanderzwaag BAIRD & WARNER 2333 Flossmoor Rd., Flossmoor SYcamore 8-1855 After 6 p.m. William 6-6565 THE SAGE RIDERS Mid-West Farm Tire Service e ON-THE-FARM TffiE SERVICE. (Work done at your farm at our shop rate - no extra charge for service call) e Two completely equipped radio - controlled rervice trucks to serve you better and fast'er e Our own vulcanizing shop with free loaners, if needed e Liquid and dry ballast service e Complete line of tires in stock at factory-to-you price-with crop terms available . . . will appear at the Marvell Hall, 3323 Chicago Road, South Chicago Heights on Sunday evening, February 7, beginning at 8:00 p.m. This musical group appears on WGN TV, Channel 9 at 6:00 p.m. on Saturday evenings. ANOTHER CONVENIENT SERVICE Mid-West Tire Service Center Located in Goodenow PHONE 946-5501 for tthe ltalenred group 10f Barn Dance ente11tainers. And when oalled up;m fQ! soLo stnnt, ilt's just about llhe best you oan hear in the country and western field. They a11 pLay several instrumenm, and oan saw off a hoedown whenever the kids fee1 IJ:ike kickin' up '1lheir lhee1s Ito a fast and funious Square Dance. The Sage Riders tnio are aloo a popular bam dlance felal!:ure. EARL KNAAK & SONS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES As an added service and con· venience we are now in the process of installing SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES in our lower level. These , boxes will be enclosed within a new vault made to rigid banking specifications. You will · find various sized boxes to fit your needs and to protect your valuables with absolute safety. Reservations ere now being taken with completion of the vault scheduled for April 1965. Since FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION was founded, it has maintained the strictest standards of loan evaluation and max1mum · prudence in the ' investment of savers' funds. Chartered by the Federal Government through an Act of Congress, FINANCIAL FEDERAL has been a safe, strong association in metropolitan Chicago land for over 40 years. · ' All savings acounts are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance CQrporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. Our next dividend payment will be June 30th, 1965. FREE CANNON BLANKET DOLPH HEWITT • . . star of radio and TV barn dances, will appear at the Marvell Hall, 3323 Chicago Road, South Chicago Heights on Sunday evening, February 7. Dolph may be heard each day on "Country Fair". 4~. Your gift for saving now i$ this beautiful full sized Cannon blanket. 72 x 90. Mod· ern miracle fabrics give it Uaht weight, warmth, softness. 100% washable and mothproof. Chalco of lovely colors. Thla wonderful gift is yours for opening an ac· count for $500 or more or addlna $500 to a present account. Limit onotoa tamny. Offer ends February 16th. �Delinquent Real Estate Tax List FOR TOWNSlllP OF CRETE Following is a list of lands, city and town lots and b1ocks, situated in the County of Will, State of Illinois, upon which tbe taxes remain due and unpaid togethei' willi the names of the owners, as far as known, and IJJ.e amount of tax thereon. Said taxes are for the levy year 1963 payable in the year 1964, and all forfeited tax subsequent to the year 1879. NOTE: Due to the fact that tax pay'ments have been received by this office after copy was forwarded to the newspaper, names of certain people who have paid their taxes will appear in this list. Witt, Eugene & Alice, W 76.5 ft of N 170ft W 15 ac W7'2 SWJ.4 Sec. 4, T. 34, R. 14 ........ $333.96 Askdown, Edward, Forest View Sub 249 acres ................ $492.31 Gearhart, V1inton & E., EYz N 403.24 ft W 350 ft N 23.24 ac W7'2 NW frl 14 ................ $66.04 Shaw, Richard L., S 2 ft W 292 ft N 570.96 ft E 624 ft W 974 ft of N 23.24 ac W¥2 NW frl 1.4 1.16 ac ................................ $7.76 Gess, WilLiam, S 125 ft W 139 ft ex str N 23.24 ac W¥2 NW!4 ex W 974 ft S prt lot 1 known as tract lB .................... $291.20 Tieri, Paul, E 541.46 ft of S 330 ft NW~, 4.10 acres ........ $286.54 R. Bartletts Steger Estates LaBarre, Ruth D., WYz lot 10, .50 acres ... :............................ $214.20 Murray, John T. & Hilda, ex E 50 ft of lot 32 .................... $161.62 Zwart, Bal'thala 0. lot 33 ex S 63 ft lyg ,W In 380.7 ft W lbo E In lot 33 ex N 102 ft Sec 8, T. 34, R. 14 ............................ .... $186.93 Flowers, Richard V. & C., all Lt. 43 & Lt. 44 ex the E 40 ft thof doc. 9183 ...................... $105.24 Columbia Heights, Blk. 1 Downey, Ellis C., lot 1 $103.96 Columbia Heights, Blk. 2 Malvestuto, Nuzio, Io.t 17 $426.17 Malvestuto, Nuzio, lot 18 $4.'26.17 Mahnestuto, Nuzis, lot 19 $440.89 Columbia Heights, Blk. 3 Steger Buildem, Inc., lot 24 ................................ $10.32 Evans, Owen, lot 25 ........ $470.62 Dzienkiewicz, K., lot 28 .... $470.62 Hauchman, H., lot 49 ........ $470.62 Columbia Heights, Blk. 4 Schultz, Henry W. Jr., lot 9 $15.84 Schultz, Henry W. Jr., lot 10 ................................ $21.26 Custer, M. B., lot 14 ........ $470.62 Mongillo Philomena, lot 15 $263.20 Columbia Heights, Blk. 5 G11aziani, Nick, lot 24 .......... $33.83 Graziani, Nick, lot 25 ........ $33.83 Graziani, Nick, lot 26 ........ $33.83 Columbia Heights, Blk. 6 Manne!, H. 0., lot 18 ........ $92.52 Manne!, H. 0., lot 19 ........ $272.47 Manne!, H. 0., lot 20 ...... $1465.36 Columbia Heights, Blk. 7 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 1 ................................ $453.33 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 2 ................................ $453.33 Armelino, Joe, lot 15 ........ $149.26 Columbia Heights, Blk. 9 Manne!, H. 0., lot 4 .......... $657.86 Manne!, H. 0., lot 5 .......... $204.93 Manne!, H. 0., lot 13 ...... $483.94 Manne!, H. 0., lot 14 ........ $75.07 Manne!, H. 0., lot 15 ...... $1169.32 Manne!, H. 0., lot 27 ...... $410.76 Manne!, H. 0., lot 28 ........ $422.69 Columbia Heights, Block 10 Woech, Martin & Minnie, lot 13 ............................ $165.08 Anderson, Amanda A., lot 15 .............................. $581.12 Columbia Heights, Blk. II Ex Servicemens Club, lot 1 $15.84 Ex Servicemens Club, lot 2 $15.84 Bates & Bates Attys, lot 15 $96.80 Bates & Bates Attys, lot 22 ............................. $112.64 Columbia Heights, Blk. I2 Schoenbeck, Herman C., lot 1 ................................ $377.50 Columbia Heights, Blk. I4 Manne], H. 0., lot 1 .......... $189.38 Manne!, H. 0., lot 2 ........ $189.38 Manne!, H. 0., lot 3 .......... $189.38 Brands, Harold, N 5 ft of lot 9, lot 8 ........................ $74.54 Steger, Robert K., lot 31.. $307.93 Manne!, Earl, lot 34 .......... $15.84 Manne!, Earl, lot 35 .......... $15.84 Columbia Heights, Blk. 16 Kenney, James F., reserve in 16 ............................ $350.60 Frye, Laurette I., lot 1 ...... $470.62 Frye Laurette 1., lot 2 ........ $420.69 Frye, Laurette 1., lot 3 ...... $420.69 Frye, Laurette I., lot 4 ...... $420.69 Frye, Laurette, 1., lot 5 ...... $420.69 Frye Laurette 1., Jot 6 ...... $420.69 Frye, Laurette 1., lot 7 ...... $420.69 Frye, Laurette I., lot 8 ...... $420.69 Frye, Laurette 1., lot 9 ...... $420.69 Frye, Laurette 1., lot I 0 .... $420.69 Frye, Laurette I., lot 11 .... $420.69 Frye, Laurette 1., lot 12 .... $420.69 Frye Laurette I., lot 13 .... $470.62 Frye, Laurette 1., lot 14 .... $420.69 Frye, Lauretee 1., lot 15 $1289.12 Frye, Laurette 1., lot 16 .... $328.04 Columbia Heights, Blk. 17 Phipps, Donald E. & P. L., lot 10 .............................. $356.50 Phipps, Donald E. & P. L., lot 11 ................................ $12.06 Patterson, James A., lot 16 $418.64 Patterson, James A, lot 17 $12.06 Steger, Robert K., lot 19.... $Z22.82 Columbia Heights. Blk. 18 Steger, Robert K., lot 22 .... $222.81 Columbia Heights, Blk. 19 Anderson, Amanda A., lot 19 .............................. $295.54 Hill, Howard Sr., & Mary, Jot 20 ................................ $12.06 Hill, Howard Sr. & Mary, lot 21 ................................ $12.06 Hill, Howard Sr. & Mary, lot 22 ................................ $12.06 Steger, Robert K., lot 34.... $15.47 Steger, Robert K., lot 35 .... $15.47 Carlson, Hugo, lot 41 .......... $12.06 Carlson, Hugo, Jot 42 ........ $134.90 Columbia Heights, Blk. 20 Collins, Harlan, lot 4 ........ $12.06 Collins, Hadan, lot 5 ........ $12.06 Collins, Harlan, lot 6 .......... $12.06 Freeman, S. J. & Wm D., lot 21 ................. ............... .. $1.06 Schwartz, Howard & M., lot 24 .............................. $171.04 Stoszkus, Jemma, l'ot 33 .... $37.60 Columbia Heights, Blk. 21 Wood, B. F., lot 2 ............ $230.87 Wood, B. F., lot 3 ............ $230.87 Gelow, H. M., lot 5 .......... $299.87 Mercury Cleaners, lot 18 $242.72 Mercury Cleaners, lot 19 $242.72 Mercury Cleaners, lot 20 $242.72 Kamin, John, lot 25 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 26 .......... $338.01 K!amin, John, lot 27 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, Jot 28 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 29 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 30 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 31 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 32 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 33 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 34 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 35 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 36 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 37 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, Jot 38 .......... $338.01 Kamin, John, lot 39 .......... $338.oi Kamin, John, Jot 40 .......... $338.01 F1adner, F. J., Jot 41 .......... $345.24 Fadner, F. J., lot 42 .......... $345.124 Fadner, F. J., lot 43 .......... $345.24 Fadner, F. J., lot 44 .......... $345.24 Fadner, F. J., lot 45 .......... $345.24 Village of Steger, lot 48 .... $12.06 Columbia Heights, Blk. 22 Otis, Chas. D., Jot 3 ......... . $345.24 Robe, W. H., lot 7 ............ $345.24 Rohe, W. H., lot 8 ............ $345.24 Rohe, W. H., lot 9 ............ $345.24 Rohe, W. H., lot 10 ............ $345.24 Perkins, E. J., Jot 11 .......... $345.24 Perkins, E. J., lot 12 ........ $345.!24 Rohe, W. H., lot 13 .......... $345.24 Robe, W. H., lot 14 .......... $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 15 ........ $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 16 ........ $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 17 ........ $345.24 Rohe, W. H., lot 18 .......... $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 19 ........ $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 20 ........ $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 21 ........ $345.24 UpDeGraff, Frank A., lot 36 .............................. $324.48 Truitt, Richard B., lot 38 $345.24 Truitt, Richard B., lot 39 $345.24 Truitt, Richard B., lot 40 $345.24 Truitt, Richard B., lot 41 $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., lot 42 ........ $345.24 Otis, Cba!s. D., lot 43 ........ $345.24 Otis,- Chas. D., lot 44 ........ $345.24 Otis, Chas. D., }ot 45 ........ $345.24 Columbia Heights, Blk. 23 Oti<s, Chas. D., lot 1 .......... $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., lot 2 .......... $238.'10 Otis, Chas. D., Jot 3 .......... $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., lot 4 ........ $238.10 Otis, Cha!s. D., Jot 5 ........ $238.10 Otis, Cbas. D., Jot 6 .......... $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., lot 7 .......... $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., lot 8 .......... $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., lot 9 .......... $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., lot 10 ........ $238.10 Otis, Chas. D., Jot 11 ........ $306.05 Otis, Chas. D., lot 12 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 13 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 14 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 15 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 16 ........ $306.05 Otis, Chas. D., lot 17 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 20 ........ $293.49 Stefanowicz, Anton, lot 21 $293.49 Berger, Richard, lot 22 .... $279.1J.O Berger, Richard, lot 23 .... $279.10 Berger, Richard, lot 24 .... $275.93 Otis, Chas. D., lot 25 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 26 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 27 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 28 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 29 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 30 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 31 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., Jot 32 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 33 ........ $293.49 Rohe, Johanna, lot 34 ...... $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., Jot 35 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 36 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 37 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 38 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 39 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 40 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 41 ........ $293.49 Otis, Chas. D., lot 42 ........ $293.49 Columbia Heights, Blk. 24 Wood, B. F., lot 1 .............. $193.35 Wood, B. F., lot 2 ............ $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 3 .............. $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 4 .............. $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 5 .............. $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 6 .............. $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 7 .............. $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 8 ............ $206.80 Wood, B. F., Jot 9 ............ $206.80 Wood, B. F., lot 10 ............ $206.80 GPant, E. M., lot 11 ............ $84.Z7 Grant, E. M., lot 12 ............ $84.27 Grant, E. M., lot 13 ............ $84.27 Grant, E. M., lot 14 ............ $84.27 Marks, Mrs. Mary, lot 15 $272.58 Marks, Mrs. Mary, lot 16 $272.58 Marks, Mrs. Mary, lot 17 $272.58 Truitt, Richard B., lot 31 $293.49 Truitt, Richard B., lot 33 $293.49 Truitt, Richard B., lot 34 $293.49 Truitt, Richard B., lot 35 $293.49 Thiel, Richard, lot 47 ........ $251:12 Thiel, Richard, lot 48 ...... $251.12 Columbia Heights, Blk. 25 Norman, Walter, lot 1 ...... $279.10 Norman, Walter, lot 2 ...... $279.10 O'Connor, John, lot 3 ...... $279.10 O'Connor, John, lot 4 ...... $279.10 Kaufman, Jos., lot 5 .......... $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 6 .......... $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 7 .......... $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 8 .......... $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 9 ........ $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 10 ...... $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 11 ...... $293.49 Kaufman, Jos., lot 12' ...... $293.49 K!aufman, Jos., lot 13. ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 14 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 15 ...... $293.49 Oti'S, Basil K., lot 16 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 17 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 18 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 19 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 20 ........ $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 21 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 22 ...... $293.49 Otis, !Basil K., lot 23 ........ $293.49 Otis, Basil K., !lot 24 ...... $293.49 Schwartz, Chas., lot 25 .... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 26 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 29 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 30 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 31 ...... $293.49 Otis, Basil K., lot 32 ...... $293.49 Steger, Robert K., lot 33 .... $190.50 Steger, Robert K., lot 34 .... $190.50 Persiani, Archie, lot 37 .... $10.64 The John Allan Co., lot 47 $250.90 The John Allan Co., lot 48 $10.64 Columbia Heights, Blk. 26 Rembach, Maria, lot 1 ...... $294.91 Rembach, Maria, lot 2 ...... $294.91 WilHamson, Maria L., lot 3 ................................ $294.91 Williamson, Maria L., lot 4 ................................ $294.91 Robe, W. H., lot 7 ............ $294.91 Rohe, W. H., lot 8 ............ $294.91 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 12 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 13 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 14 ........ $274.00 ;Kiehl, Gustav, lot 15 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 16 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 17 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 18 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 19 ........ $274.00 Kiehl, Gustav, lot 20 ........ $274.00 Rohe, W. H., lot 21 .......... $294.91 Rohe, W. H., lot 22 .......... $294.91 Defebaugh, Carl F., lot 23 $Z94.91 Defebaugh, Carl F., lot 24 $294.91 Benedict, Edwin P., lot 32 $294.91 Columbia Heights, Blk. 27 Tielson, John, lot 1 ....... ... $293.49 Hafner, Gilbert M., lot 2 .... $279.10 Wendt, Emil, lot 3 ............ $279.10 Wendt, Emil, lot 4 ............ $279.10 Wendt, Emil, lot 5 ............ $279.10 Wendt, Emil, lot 6 ............ $279.10 Kvasnicka, Frank & Rose, lot 22 ................................ $10.40 Columbia Heights, Blk. 28 Keeney, Albert F., lot 2 .... $293.49 Steger, Robert K., lot 3 .... $201.41 Steger, Robert K., lot 4 .... $201.41 Steger, Robert K., lot 5 .... $201.41 Steger, Robert K., lot 6 .... $201.41 Turner, Wm. E. & Mary B., SYz lot 8, all lot 9 .......... $232.48 Steger, Robert K, lot 15 .... $201.41 Steger, Robert K., lot 16 .... $201.41 Steger, Robert K., lot 17 .... $201.41 Keeney, Albert, F., lot 18 $293.49 Keeney, Albert F., lot 19 $293.49 Brown, Dr. Wm Culp, lot 20 .............................. $279.86 Keeney, Albert F., lot 21 $293.49 Timke, A. A, lot 22 .......... $272.58 Ross, Frank H., vac 36th •s t. N of adj lot 29 ........ $293.49 Columbia Heights, Blk. 30 Magnuson, Olaf E., lot 25 $215.70 Santostefano, Edna lot 37 .. $15.84 Santostefano, Edna, lot 38 .. $15.84 Columbia Heights, Block 31 Watson, Ethel, lot 10 ex th s 3 ft ............................ $1164.21 Meitzel, Otto, lot 12 Elh lot 13 .............................. $230.12 Graziano, Albert, lot 27 .... $315.31 Columbia Heights, Blk. 32 Richter, Otto, lot 1 .......... $470.62 Becker, Herman A., lot 23 $149.26 Kloss, Mike A., Jot 31 ...... $15.84 Kloss, Mike A., lot 32 ...... $190.90 Kloss, Mike A., lot 33 ........ $15.84 Kloss, Mike A., lot 34 ........ $15.84 Kloss, Michael J. Jr., lot 35 .............................. $287.04 Kloss, Michael J. Jr., lot 36 ................................ $33.72 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 2 Lanham, Jos. W. & Lenore, lot 5 .................................. $5.32 Lanham Jos. W. & Lenore, lot 7 .................................... $5.32 Pelock, Catherine, lot 8 .... $10.64 Ruder, Irvin A., lot 11 .... $297.44 Ruder, Irvin A., lot 12 ...... $10.64 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 3 Mathews, C. E., lot 6 .......... $29.52 Beers, Chas. H., lot 36 ...... $29.52 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 4 American Natl Bnk & Tr, lot 15 ............................ $248.26 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 5 Wolf, John H., lot 13 ...... $244.84 Doljs, Andrew, lot 15 ...... $248.26 Young, L. Mae Delzaro, lot 17 .............................. $119.28 Fortmiller, Geo. H., lot 18 $248.26 Fortmiller, Geo. H., lot 19 $248.26 Fortmiller, Geo. H., lot 20 $248.26 Beers, Chas. H., lot 21 .... $248.26 Millar, Minnie, lot 22 ...... $248.26 Beers, Chas. H., lot 33 .... $248.26 Beers, Chas. F., lot 37 ........ $51.64 Beers, Chas. H., lot 40 ...... $51.64 Redarm Corp., lot 43 ........ $40.18 Redarm Corp., lot 44 ........ $40.18 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 6 Lind, Francis, lot 5 ............ $121.55 Lind, Francis, lot 6 .............. $5.32 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 29 .............................. $10.64 Berchem, Mike & Georgia, lot 34 ................................ $19.70 Berchem, Mike & Georgia, lot 35 ................................ $19.70 Johnson, Oscar, lot 43 ...... $74.21 Bee!1s, Chas. H., lot 48 ...... $248.26 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 7 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 14 .............................. $248.26 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 20 .............................. $248.26 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 8 Martin, Wm. F., lot 10 .......... $9.06 Urban, Leo, lots 20 & 21 $329.54 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 40 ........ ,..................... $247.97 Cox, W. M., A. Nuttall, 1ot 41 ................................ $51.64 Cox, W. M., A. Nuttall, lot 42 ................................ $51.64 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 9 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., N 10 ft lot 40 S 5 ft lot 42 all lot 41 .................. $1235.85 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights; Blk. 10 Beers, C. H., lot 36 .......... $248.26 Dmon, Charles H., lot 44 $144.85 Keeney Beers Blvd. Add To Columbia Heights, Blk. 11 Manne!, Earl H. & Viola lot 11 ................................ $35.32 Manne!, Elarl H. & Viola H., lot 12 ................................ $35.32 Beers, Chas. H., lot 19 .... $452.62 Keeney Beers Blvd Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 13 Clarren, Harry N. & G. E., lot 44 .............................. $56,7.95 Keeney Beers Blvd. Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 15 Thoma, E. A., lot 1 ............ $131.11 Townsend, B. C., S 3 ft. lot 10 all of lot 11 .......... $10.64 Townsend, B. C., lot 12 .... $155.46 Beers, Chas. H., lot 13 .... $1185.00 Shimhus, I. J., lot 25 ...... $139.78 Shimhus, I. J., lot 28 ........ $139.78 Keeneys Park Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 1 Keeney, A. F., lot 31 ........ $260.04 Keeney, A. F., lot 32 ........ $260.04 Keeney, A. F., lot 33 ........ $260.04 Keeney, A. F., lot 34 ........ $260.04 Keeney, A. F., lot 35 ........ $260.04 Littledale, Wm., lot 36 ...... $260.04 Littledale, Wm., lot 37 ...... $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 38 .... $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 39 $260.04 Keeney, Mbert F., lot 40 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 41 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 42 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 43 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 44 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 45 $260.04 Keeney, .Ailbert, F., lot 46 $260.04 Gmnt, E. M., lot 47 .......... $74.21 Keeney, Albert F., lot 48 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 49 $260.04 Keeney, Albert F., lot 50 $260.04 Thursday, February 4, 1965 fHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 3 Keeneys Park Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 2 Duff, Byford R. & Delores, lot 20 ................................ $10.64 Duff, Byford R. & Delores, lot 21 .............................. $10.64 Duff, Byford R. & Delores, lot 22 ................................ $10.64 Duff, Byford R. & Delores, lot 23 .............................. $328.40 Duff, Byford R. & Delores, lot 24 ................................ $10.64 Orr, Mary Alexander, lot 25 .............................. $120.27 Orr, Mary Alexander, lot 26 .............................. $120.27 Orr, Mary Alexander, lot 27 ............................ $1339.86 Orr, Mary Alexander, lot 28 .............................. $120.27 Ross, Frank H., lot 31 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 32 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 33 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 34 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 35 ...... $260.04 Loomis, C. F., lot 36 ........ $260.04 Ross, Frenk H., lot 37 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 38 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 39 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 40 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 41 ...... $260.04 Keeney Park Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 3 Grunst, Paul G., lot 25 ...... $15.32 Grunst, Paul G., lot 26 ...... $15.32 Grunst, Paul G., lot 27 ...... $124.74 Grunst, Paul G., lot 28 ...... $15.32 Grunst, Paul G., lot 29 ...... $15.32 Grunst, Paul G., lot 30 ...... $15.32 Ross, Frank H., lot 31 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 32 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 33 ...... $260.04 Poynton, Grace F., lot 34 $170.00 Ross, Frank H., lot 35 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 36 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 37 ...... $260.04 Ross, Frank H., lot 38 ...... $260.04 Lehman, Mary, lot 39 ...... $260.04 Lehman, Mary, Jot 40 ...... $260.04 Croarkin, Frencis E., lot 41 .............................. $1Z2.95 Keeneys Park Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 4 Bovara, Louis & Irene, lot 10 ................................ $51.64 Otis, Chas. D., lot 48 .......... $10.64 Keeneys Park Addn To Columbia Heights, Blk. 5 Adam'S, Fred R., lot 1 ........ $231.35 Adams, Fred R., lot 2 ........ $231.35 Stevens, LeRoy W., lot 3 $242.83 Stevens, LeRoy W., lot 4 $242.83 Stevens, LeRoy W., lot 5 $242.83 Robinson, R. D. MD, lot 6 $184.74 Robinson, R. D. MD, lot 7 $184.74 Robinson, R. D. MD, loC 8 $184.74 Robinson, R. D. MD, lot 9 $184.74 Robinson, R. D. MD, ,Jot 10 .................... :......... $184.74 Robinson, R. D. MD, lot 11 .............................. $184.74 Otis, Chas. D., lot 12 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 13 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 14 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 15 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 16 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas D., tl7o EIGH i Otis, Chas. D., lot 17 ...... $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 18 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 19 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 20 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 21 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 22 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 23 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, ,Jot '24 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 25 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 26 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 27 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 28 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 29 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 30 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 31 .............................. $242.83 Oak Park Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 32 .............................. $242.83 Otis, Chas D., lot 33 .......... $242.83 Roney, Carl E., lot 34 ...... $237.49 Rooney, Elarl E., lot 35 .... $242.83 Otis, Chas D., lot 36 ........ $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 37 ........ $242.83 Robinson, R. D. MD, lot 38 ............................ $184.74 Robinson R. D. MD, lot 39 .............................. $184.74 Truitt, Richard B., lot 40 $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 43 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 44 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 45 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 46 ........ $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 47 ...... $242.83 Otis, Chas. D., lot 48 ...... $237.74 �4 Thursday, February 4, 1965 Keeney, Albert F., lot 31 $Z42.83 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Keeney, Albert F., lot 32 $242.83 Keeney, Albert F., lot 33 $242.83 Keeney, Albert F., lot 34 $242.83 Keeneys Park Addn To Keeney, Albert F., lot 35 $242.83 Columbia Heights, Blk. 6 Keeney, Albert F., lot 36 $242.83 Mack, Louis H., lot 1 ...... $156.71 Keeney, Albert F., lot 37 $242.83 Mack, Louis H ., lot 2 ........ $153.18 Sulkowski, Josie, lot 38 .. .. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 3 ... ... $242.83 Sulkowski, Josie, lot 39 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 4 ........ $24Z.83 Sulkowski, J osie, lot 40 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 5 ........ $242.83 Sulkowski, Josie, lot 41.. .. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 6 ....... . $242.83 Keeney, Albert F., lot 42 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 7 ........ $242.83 Keeney, Albert F. lot 43 $242.83 Koenninger, A. F., lot 8 .... $184.74 Keeney, Albert F., lot 44 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 9 ...... $242.83 Keeney, Albert F., lot 45 $Z42.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 10 ...... $242.83 Beyerle, D. B., lot 46 ...... $242.83 Rutledge, Elizabeth A. L., Beyerle, D. B., lot 47 ...... $242.83 lot 11 ......... .. ... ............. ... $242.83 Keeney, Albert F., lot 48 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 12 .. .... $242.83 Keeneys Park Addn To Ross, Frank H., lot 13 ...... $24Z.83 Columbia Heights, Blk. 9 Rutledge, Elizabeth A., lot 14 ........................ ...... $242.83 Shrider, Mrs. R. F ., Jot 1 $195.27 Ross, Frank H., lot 15 .. .... $242.83 Shrider, Mrs. R. F., lot 2 $195.27 Ross, F. H., lot 32 ............ $242.83 Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, lot 3 .......................... .. .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 33 ........ .... $242.83 Ross, F. H., lot 34 ........... . $242.83 Loomis, C. F., lot 4 .. .......... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 35 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 5 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 36 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 6 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 37 ........ ... . $24Z.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 7 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 38 .... ..... .. . $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 8 ... ... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 39 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 9 .... .. $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 40 ............ $242.83 Arduza, Mrs. Anna, lot 10 $182.84 Ross, F. H., lot 41 .. .... ...... $242.83 ArduZJa, Mrs. Anna, lot 11 $18Z.84 Ross, F. H., lot 42 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., l ot 12 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 43 ........ .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 13 .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 44 ....... .. ... $242.83 Dillman, D. B., lot 14 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 45 ..... .... ... $24Z.83 Dillman, D. B., lot 15 ....... . $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 46 ............ $242.83 Ros~, Frank H., lot 16 .. .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 47 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 17 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 48 .. .......... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 18 ...... $240.93 Keeneys Park Addn To Ross, Frank H., lot 19 ...... $240.93 Columbia Heights, Blk. 7 Ross, Frank H., lot 20 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 1 .............. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 21 .... .. $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 2 ............ $242.83 Ross Frank H., lot 22 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 3 .............. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 23 .. .... $Z40.93 Ross, F. H., lot 4 .............. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., Jot 24 ...... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 5 .. ............ $24Z.83 Ross, Fmnk H., lot 25 .... .. $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 6 .............. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 26 ... ... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 7 .. ............ $242.83 Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, lot 27 .... ........... .. .. ......... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 8 ........ ...... $114.94 Ross, F. H., lot 9 ........ .. .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 28 .. .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 10 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 29 .... $240.93 Stoll, C. N., lot 11 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 30 .. .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 12 .... ........ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 31 ...... $240.93 Ross, H. F., lot 13 ...... ...... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 32 ...... $Z40.93 Ross, F. H., lot 14 ............ $24Z.83 Ross, Frank H., Jot 33 ...... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 34 ...... $240.93 Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, lot 15 ... ............ ... ....... .. .. . $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 35 ...... $240.93 Ross Frank H., lot 36 ..... . $240.93 Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, lot 16 .... .. ........................ $242.83 Norman, Walter, lot 37 .... $229.45 Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, lot 38 .. .... ................... ... $229.45 lot 17 .. .... .... .. .................. $242.83 Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, Oak Prk Tr & Sav Bnk Tr, lot 39 ... .... .......... .... ... ...... $240.93 lot 19 ...... .. .... .................. $242.83 Ross, H. F., lot 20 ..... .. .... . $242.83 Stoll, C. N., lot 40 .. .......... $240.93 Ross, H. F., lot 21 ....... .... . $242.83 Stoll, C. N., lot 41 .... .. .. .. .. $240.93 Ross, H. F., lot 22 ........... . $Z42.83 Stoll, C. N., lot 42 ....... .. ... $240.93 Adams, Fred R., lot 23 ..... . $231.35 Stoll, C. N., lot 43 ...... ...... $240.93 Stoll, C. N., lot 24 ......... ... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 44 ...... $240.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 25 .... $241.51 Janitske, St., lot 45 ........ $240.93 Keeneys Park Addn To Ross, F. H., lot 26 ........... . ·$242.83 Columbia Heights, Blk. 10 Quinlan, P., lot 27 .... .. ...... $242.83 Quinlan, P., lot 28 ...... ...... $24Z.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 1 .. .. .. $Z40.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 29 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 2 .. .... $240.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 30 .... $242.83 .Wood, B. F. lot 3 .. .......... $171.52 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 31 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 4 ...... $240.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 32 .. .. $242.83 Ross, 'F rank H., lot 5 .. ..... . $240.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 33 .... $242.83 Loomis, C. F. lot 6 ..... .. .$240.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 34 .... $242.83 Testa, Thos., lot 7 ........ .... $240.93 Sigler, Schuyler, lot 35 .... $24Z.83 Brown, Dr. Wm. Culp, lot 8 .. .... .. .... ... .. ........ .... ... $230.09 Ross, F. H., lot 36 .. .......... $242.83 Ross, F. H., lot 37 .. ....... ... $242.83 Brown, Dr. Wm. Culp lot 9 ... .. ..... ....... ............... $230.09 Ross, F. H., lot 38 .... ... .... . $2412.83 Quinlan, P., lot 39 ...... ...... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 10 ........ $240.93 Nielson, 0., lot 40 ............. . $95.33 Ross, Fmnk H., lot 12 ........ $240.93 Adams, Fred R., lot 42 ...... $231.35 Ross, Frank H., lot 13 .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 43 ......... .,. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 14 .. .. $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 44 .... .. .. .. .. $242.83 Ross, Frank iH. lot 15 .. .. $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 45 .......... .. $Z42.83 Ross, 'F rank H., lot 16 .... $240.93 Ross, F. H., lot 46 .. .. .... .... $242.83 Adams, Fred R., lot 17 .... $229.45 Ross, F. H., Jot 47 ...... ...... $242.83 Ros,s, Frank H., lot 18 .. .. $Z40.93 Ross, F. H., lot 48 ............ $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 19 .... $240.93 Stoll, C. N., lot 20 .......... .. $240.93 Keeneys Park Addn To Ross, 'F rank H., lot 21 .... $240.93 Columbia Heights, Blk. 8 Berkholz, M. A., lot 1 .. .. $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 22 .... $240.93 Berkholz, M. A., lot 2 ........ $242.83 Bro·w n, Dr. Wm. Culp lot 23 ......... .... .. .... ....... .. $230.09 Berkholz, M. A., lot 3 ...... $242.83 Keeney, A1bert F., lot 4 .... $242.83 Brown, Dr. Wm. Culp, lot 24 .. .. .... .. .......... .. ...... $230.09 Keeney, Albert F., lot 5 .... $242.83 Keeney, Albert F., lot 6 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 30 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 7 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 31 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 8 ... . $242.83 Ross, Frank H. lot 32 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 9 .... $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 39 .. .. $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 10 $242.83 Ross, Fronk H., lot 40 .... $Z40.93 Wardworth, Mrs. V. A., Ruthledge, Elizabeth A. L., lot 11 .. ................... ... ...... $242.83 lot 41 ....... .. ......... .. .... .. .. $240.93 Ruthledge, Elizabeth A. L. Wardworth, Mrs. V. A., lot 12 ............. .... ..... ..... . $235.85 lot 42 .... .. .. .... ... ........ ..... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 13 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 43 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 14 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 44 .. .. $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 15 $24Z.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 45 .... $240.93 Missionary Assoc. of CathRoss, Frank H., lot 46 .. .. $240.93 olic Women, lot 16 ...... $197.17 Ross, Frank H., lot 47 .... $240.93 Missionary Assoc. of CathRoss, Frank H., lot 48 .... $240.93 Keeneys Park Addn ·11o olic Women, lot 17 ...... $197.17 Keeney, Albert F., lot 18 $242.83 Columbia Heights Blk. 11 Keeney, Albert F., lot 19 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 1 .. .. $240 . ~3 Urban, Leo F. & F. M., Ross, Frank H., lot 2 .... $240.93 lot 20 ............. .. .... ....... .... $228.11 Ross, Frank H., lot 3 ... . $240.93 Urban, Leo F. & F. M., Ross, Fl"ank H., lot 4 .... $240.93 lot 21 .. .......................... $228.11 Ross, Frank H., lot 5 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., ·l ot 22 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 6 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 23 $24Z.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 7 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 24 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 9 .... $Z40.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 25 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 10 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 26 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 11 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 27 $242.83 Ross, Frank H. lot 12 ... . $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 28 $242.83 Ross, IF rank H., lot 13 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot Z9 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 14 .... $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 30 $242.83 Ross, Frank H., lot 15 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 16 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 17 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 18 .. .. $240.93 Raczykowski, Peter A. lot 19 ........ .............. ... .. . $148.00 Ross, Frank H., lot 20 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 21 .. .. $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 22 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot Z3 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 24 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 25 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H ., lot 26 .. .. $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 27 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 28 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 29 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 30 .... $240.93 Ross Frank H., lot 31 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 32 .. .. $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 33 .. .. $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 34 .... $Z40.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 35 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 36 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 37 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 38 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 39 .... $229.73 Ross, Frank H., lot 40 .... $229.73 Ross, Frank H., lot 41 .... $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 42 .. .. $240.93 Ross, Frank H., lot 43 .... $240.93 Bilhorn, Mrs. J . G. lot 44 $154.03 Bilhorn Mrs. J. G., lot 45 $154.03 Bilhorn, Mrs. J. G., lot 46 $154.03 Bilhorn, Mrs. J. G., lot 47 $154.03 Bilhorn, Mrs. J. G., lot 48 $154.03 K.eeneys Park Addn To Columbia Heights Blk. 12 Lauth, Geo ., lot 1 ............ $240.93 Lauth, Geo., lot 2 ............ $240.93 Lauth, Geo., lot 3 ..... ....... $Z40.93 Lauth, Geo., lot 4 ............ $240.93 Lauth, Geo., lot 5 .. .... ...... $240.93 Lauth, Geo., lot 6 .. .......... $240.93 Keeney, Albert 1F., lot 7 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 8 $240.93 Keeney, Albert, F., lot 9 $Z40.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 10 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 11 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot ,J2 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 13 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 14 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 15 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 16 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 17 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 18 $240.93 Keeney, .Albert F., lot 19 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot ZO $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 21 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 22 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 23 $240.93 Keeney, Albert 'F., lot 24 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander lot 25 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 26 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 27 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 28 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot Z9 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 30 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 31 $240.93 Arnold A1e~ander, lot 32 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 33 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 34 $240.93 Arnold, .4lexander, Iot 35 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 36 $240.93 Arnold, Alexander, lot 37 $240.93 Keeney, Aibert F., lot 38 $240.93 Keeney, Albert F., lot 39 $240.93 Keeney, Alb~rt F., lot 41 $240.93 Adams, Fred R., lot 42 .... $229.45 Miller, Mrs. J. W., out lot D ............ ...... .. ....... .. ... $170.46 Miller, Mrs. J. W., out lot E ........... .. ...... ..... .. ...... $170.46 MiLler, Mrs . J. W., out lot F .... .............. ..... .. ....... $170.46 Wilson, John G. Steger lot 3 blk 2 .............. ........... .. . $128.02 Wilson, John G., Steger, lot 4 blk 2 ......... .. ...... .. .... ..... $1521.25 Steger Subdn Blk. 6 Skrezyna, Lou lot 17 ... .. ... $154.52 Hunt, Donald E., lot 26 .... $40.54 Hunt, Donald E., lot 27 .... $41.53 Johnson, Mrs. M. K., Steger Subdn •S¥2 lot 36 all lot 35 Blk. 7 .. ........... ...... ....... .. $1'12.64 Evergreen Hill Sub Blk. - 2 Schultz, Donald 0. & J. F., lot 13 ..... .... ................. .. .... $210.26 Schultz, Donald 0. & J. F. lot 14 .. .. .. .. ... .............. ... $11.10 Schrage, Bertha, lot 28 .... $187.96 Schrage, Roy W. & D. L. lot 29 .... ...................... .. $100.91 Ulrich, Hugh W. & V., Adams Acres Prt Sec. 6 T. 34 R. 14 'lot 13 ..... ........... .. .... ...... $19.14 Hensley, Medford S. Jr., Adams Ac Sec. 6 T. 34 R. 14 lot 63 .... ... ....... ............ .... .. $47.17 Village of Steger Adams Hghts UT 1 Resub. Lts. 88 Tp 97 Adam Ac N 20 ft. of Lt 18 ..... .. . $8.74 Cook, Paul E. & Anna R. Resub Lts. A B C Adam Ac E 1 ft. S 250 ft. lot C lot Z9 .. ...... 26.66 Adam Height UT 3 Resub. Lots 98, 99, 100 TO Duke, Roger L. lot 38 .... $124.39 ViUage of Steger lot 62 .... $164.90 Adam Heights UT 4 Prt. E of Prt. Lot E Index Faso, Nick S. lot 74 ... .. ... $263.18 La Salle Nat! Bank, Adam Hghts UT 5 Sub. Prt. Lot F G Index lot 114 ..... ...... .. ... $292.48 Kings Est. Sub. Prt. E¥2 Sec. 6 T. 34 R. 14 Scartozzi, Guido, lot 4 .... $30.46 Wilkins, Joetta M., lot 8 $98.86 Carlson, Robt. J ., Edgewood Manor 1st Add. W¥2 NW Frl ~ T 0 lot 19 Blk. 3 .... $350.12 Chicago Bast TIL RR Dunn Lbr. Co., Leased Land Bldg. on C E I RR Property ........ ........ .... $30.32 Jennings Realty Co., NW Fri. 1,4 Sec. 2 T 34 R 14 115 acs ......................... $1214.90 Jennings Realty Co., W% N¥2 SWI,4, 70 acs . ....... . $353.10 Strom, Richard J. & C . T. N 4 & 18.78 ac. E 340 ft. W 1058 ft NWI,4 Sec. 3 T 34 R 14, 4.23 acs . .......................... ...... $753.74 Arnholz, Audrey, Orch Grv Sub W¥2 W¥2 NEI,4 lot 2, 5 acs . ......... .. ...... ....... $107.68 Arnholz, Audrey, Orch Grv Sub W¥2 NEI,4 Lot 5 5 acs ................... .... .... .. ... $22.58 School Trustees, Sub W Yz NEI,4 Lot 10 & Th Prt NEI,4 Lyg E of Ctr Ln of King Rd Sec. 7 T 34 R 14 10.48 acs ......... .. ............. $29.59 Swierczewki, Chas. J. Sub W¥2 NEI,4 Lots 1 & 2 Desc as Doc 932643, .69 acs. ..... .. .. ... .......... .......... .... $8.46 Chesmar, Robt J . & Carol A. Sub NE~ NW~ Ex E 1.50 ac Lot 2 & Ex W 1 ac Ex E 75 ft & Ex E 1 ac of W 3 acs, 1 ac ... . $33.93 Robey, Robt J . Sr. & M. E. W 2 acs Lot 2 in Sub NE~ NW~ Sec. 7 T 34 R 14 ..................... .. ........ . $257.42 Rutkowski, Frank & B, Lot 45 in AM Vii Unit 1 T 0 Sec. 9 T 34 R 14 ...... ...... $207.92 Schweer, E. C., N Prt SE~ NEI,4 E RR Ex Prt Deeded To M. J. Penn, Nick Zona Doc 7541 9 & 753383 Sec 8 T 34 R 14 10 acs .... .. ....... .... .... .. ..... $245.84 Rodenburg, Georgia J. w Prt SE~ SWI,4 N Rd 2.38 acs ..... ........ ........... $216.36 Benefield, Russell, Comm at SW Cor of Blk 2 Qlty Hill Sub T 0 Sec 8 T 34 R 14 .... ... .. ... .. .. ... ........... $303.40 Sec. 13 T. 34 R. 14 Nolan, John, Mrs. Sub NE~ E 2 ac Lot 3 Sec. 13 T 34 R 14, 2 acs .. ...... $35.56 Miller, Mathias Sub NE~ Lot 5, 2 acs .. .. .. ........ .. .. $209.46 Lawton, John, Assrs Sub NE~ W 6 acs of Lot 20 $119.56 Cundiff, Robt. C. & R. W¥2 Lot 21 Ex 1 ac SE Cor $70.64 Van Sickle, Francis L., W¥2 S% EYz NWJ,i Sec. 15 T 34 R 14, 13.75 acs .... $203.46 Reichert, William G., School Trustee's Sub S 16.5 ft lot 15, Sec. 16 T 34 R 14, .19 acs ........... ... $7.32 Natl Union Dev Co., S 26.47 acs WYz NW~ & W 1 Y2 Rds S 26 acs Elh NW~ Sec. 18 T 34 R 14, 26.97 acs .. .... ..... .. .. .. ....... $313.44 Sec. 19 T. 34 R. 14 Chicago Title & tr Co., NE~ Ex C N 80 acs, 80 acs' ..... ......... ........... ..... .. .... $~37.20 S. Holland Tr & S_av Bnk., N 410 ft S 26 acs EYz SW Frl I,4, 12.42 acs .. .. $61.80 S. Holland Tr & Sav Bnk., S 26 acs EYz SW Frl 1,4 Exc N 41 ft Meas D on E&W Ln., 12.45 acs .... .. $61.80 Raymond, Frank, SE Cor N % WYz SE~, .50 acs .. .. $8.68 S. Holland Tr & Sav Bnk., N End E¥2 SE~, 50 acs $401.28 S. Holland '.fr & Sav Bnk., Sll3 WYz SE%, 26 acs $129.22 Sec. 21 T. 34 R. 14 1st Missny Bapt. Church, Th Prt S¥2 NW~ Desc Doc 884811 Cont 1.32 acs $8.14 Oliver Thos. D., Prt SYz NW% Desc Doc 894451 1.32 acs .. .. ......... .. .. ....... .... $24.14 Sec 22 T. 34 R 14 Berman, Bennett I., S 40 acs E¥2 NE%, 5 acs .... $38.14 Miles Land Co., Prt NWI,4 SE% Bg at N Ln Sd NW~ SE% Alg N Ln See Treas 0 ... ..... .. .. ... ............ .. ...... $540.88 Sec. 24 T. 34 R. 14 Nielsen, Thelka Mrs. Sub NW% WYz SW~ lot 3 10 acres $9j.07 Nielsen, Thekla Mrs., W¥2 Slfs NEI,4 10.07 acres .. .. .. ...... .... $97.08 Sec. 26 T. 34 R. 14 Stemac, Chas., WYz NW ~ ex 1 ac SYz lot 10 2 acs ex doc 894114 2 'a cres .......... .. $205.50 Stemac, Chas., lot 11 2 acres .. .. ....... .. .... ........... $20.10 Sec. 28 T. 34 R. 14 Hintze, Fred W., Prt N Yz SYz Lyg W of Wly Row Ln Cal Exp .70 acres ...... .... .. .... .. ...... ... ... .. $209.76 Ohlendorf, Geo. & Blanche th S 208 ft of the prt of S lh SYz lyg E of cen In of Cl Exp Hwy exc 1.36 acres ,t o Twp 1.64 acres ............................ ...... 38.14 Raymond, Frank N end NW 1,4 NE 1,4 Sec. 30 T. 34 R. 14, 27 acs .......... .. .. .......... $113.40 Sec. 32 T. 34 R. 14 Chicago Title & Tr Co Prt WYz NE ~ exc E 18 ft. N 192 ft .63 acres ........ ....... .. .. .. ..... ... ... $6.13 Chicago Title & Tr Co th Prt WYz NE 1,4 E 18 ft. of N 192 ft .75 acres ...... .......... .. .... ...... .... $6.13 Meier, H. J. Suhrbier, F. W., Sub NE~ SYz lot 7 Sec 7 T 34 R 15 5 acres .. ...... ............ .... $70.64 Sec. 29 T. 34 R. 15 Valentino, Joseph, Assors Sub Frl E 499 41 ft. N¥2 SYz Jot 5 ex th S 3 ft. approx. 2.25 acres $431.67 Angus, Valerie Mae, Assrs Sub E 225 ft. W 417 ft. ex S 3 ft. of NYz of S¥2 of lot 5 1.05 acres .......... ........ .. ........ .. .. $11.42 Valentino, Joe, W 125 ft. E 412 ft. NYz SYz lot 5 Assrs Sub ex th S 3 ft . ........ ... ..................... $229.34 Valentino, Joe E 516.41 ft. of SYz S Yz lot 5 Assors Sub ex N 30 ft. lot 5 .... .. ........ .. .... .......... .. ....... $26.74 Travelstead, Roy J. C. Assrs Sub Frl E 192 ft. of W 672 ft. SYz SYz ....... ......................... $100.71 Janas, Steve, Comm at Pt In NW Cor SYz lot 5 Runn th E 192 ft. th 5.451 ft th W 192 ft N 451 ft to POB 1Frl 2 acres $98.24 Ginalski, Frank, W 150 ft. S 3 ft. E 916.4 ft. NYJ SYJ lot 5 .75 acres . ..... ..~ .. .. .~... .. .... .. . $13.67 Clinton, Wayne, Assrs Sub W 75 ft. E 766.41 ft. SYz S¥2 lot 5 ... .. ........................... .. .. $206.18 Seabolt, Leon, Assrs Sub W 75 ft. E 766.41 ft. SYz NYz lot 5 ... .. .. ...... .. .. .... ..... ...... $103.09 Balentino, Joseph, Assrs Sub W 100 ft. E 616.40 f.t. S 2Z5 ft SYz Slh lo.t 5 .. .. ............ .. .. .. $234.44 Balentino, Joseph, Assrs Sub E 629.41 ft. of NYz SYz lot 5 E 516.41 ft SYz SYz lot 5 $15.32 Valentino, Joseph, Assrs Sub W 75 ft. of E 691.41 ft. S 225 ft. SYz SYz lot 5 .. .............. $238.52 Valentino, Joseph, 1 acre .... $26.30 Valentino, Joseph Assors Sub SYz lot 5 Private Rd . 60 ft. Wd 1478.82 ft. Lng Bg 195.5 ft. N of S In treas 0 2 qcres .... $26.74 Seehausen, H., Jr., Sub W frl Y2 SYz lot 7, 3.75 acres .... $269.56 Taylor, Roger E. & Wanda, E. W. Etienne S Sub N 330 ft ex W 66 ft NW~ E 13 ft lot 9 & all lot 8 ............................. .. ... $17.78 ~obt. Bartlett's Steger Estates Riddle, Jame T. & Doris , 1 ot 86 ... ......... .. .. ... .. .... ..... $168.24 Murr, Coy, lot 87 ... ...... .. . $224.20 McNeely, Robt. & Edna M., parcel B, lot 92 .. ........ ................ $85.08 Martinez, Jesus & C., ex E¥2 lot 93 ......... ......... .. .. .. .. .. ..... .. ... $52.70 Garcia, Hilario H. & M., ex the EYz lot 94 .................... $21.70 Malinski, Norman & D., tract A ... ...... ......... .. ... .. ......... .. .. $77.32 Emberg, Donald TO ...... $1,532.05 Cooper, Robert L., lot A TO .... .. ... ....... .... ..... .. ..... . $166.52 Phillippo, Frank & D., TO $357.60 Betts, Shirley A., TO ........ $122.96 Robert Bartlett Meadowood Burke, Frank C. & S, the E 115 ft of the W 230 ft, parcel B lot 13 ..... .. .. ............ ....... ... $1 7.21 W,illiams, Harry lot 25 .. .. $224.40 Williams, Harry lot 26 .. .... $37.28 Dolliver, Geo. W., ex W 230 ft of lots 29 & 30 .. ...... , ... .... $138.32 Malcer, Edw. W., lot 53 .... $51.60 Jacobus, Clarence Mrs., lot .61C .. .......... .. ................. . $229.68 H11l, Geo. F. Lucille, lot 74 .. .. .. ..... .. ..... ...... .. .. $429.98 Pullman <Bnk & Tr Tr 6412 Schumann's First Addn., being a sub of the W 183 ft NWI,4 SEI,4 Sec. 17, T. 34, R. 14, lot 11 ........ ... ... ............. ... .. $14.48 Village of Crete Miller, L. Ray Brickley, lot 7 ex the W 5 ft lot 6 ........ $117.46 Lisdero, Charles, ex S 23.9 ft lot 4, blk 7 .. ......... .. .... .. .. ... $405.82 Schumacher, R. C., lot 10, blk 7 .. .. ....... .. ........... .. .. ...... .. $278.63 Orr, Rollin, EYz lots 10, 13 & 14, blk 9 ... .... ... ..... ...... .... .... . $128.94 Wood's Add. to Crete Triebold, Carl Crete Real Est ex resub blk 10 ex S 35 ft lot 5 'lOt 6 .. .. ... ........ ... .... .. .... .. .... $71.57 Kerulis, John B. & L., Crete Real Ests Exchange re-sub lot 7, blk 10 .. ..... .. .. ....... ..... . $400.70 Hensley, Medford, E 132 ft lot 5, blk 11 ........ ......... ..... $347.51 So. Holland Tr & Sav Bnk lot 1 blk 12 .... .... ...... ..... ... .... .. .. '$21.3i So. Holland Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 2, blk 12 .. ............ .. .. ... ... .. ...... $28.11 LaSalle National Bank, S 6 ft of E 132 ft lot 2, blk 13 $256.84 Railroad Addn. to Crete So. Holland Tr & Sav Bnk, lot 5 ex the S 10 ft & all lot 6, blk 5 ........ ...... .. .. .... ....... ... .... .... $37.51 Blair, Allen, lot 7, blk 6 $571.54 Schumacher, Mary lots 7 & 8 blk 8 ... ..... .. ........ .'............. $48.30 Rust, Emma, lot 3, blk 9 ... .406.37 Buchmeier, Harold, lots 4 & 5 blk 9 ... .... ... ............. .... . $2,873.56 Wilkening, Frederick, lots 6, 7, & 8, blk 9 ... .. .... .......... .... . $2,167.73 �Tatge S Add To Crete 1Myles Land Co., lot 20 ........ $5.80 1st Nat! Bnk Chgo Hghts NYz out Myles Land Co., lot 21 ........ $5.80 Jot A ex. S 92 ft. Also ex. W Myles Land Co., lot 22 ..... ... $5.80 143ft. ex s 122ft. lot A $106.84 Myles Land Co., Jot 23 ........ $5.80 Miessler, Erich, W 83 ft. ex. E 50 Myles Land Co., lot Z4 ........ $5.80 ft. of N Yz out lot A ex. S \22 Myles Land Co., lot 25 ........ $5.80 ft. thof .................. .......... $66.62 Myles Land Co., lot 26 ........ $5.80 Felts Ellis & Myrtle N 14 ft. of Myles Land Co., lot 27 ........ $5.80 lot 4 & S 66 ft. of lot 3 Myles Land Co., lot 28 ........ $6.30 Blk. 5 ............................... $21.45 Calumet Gardens Unit 1 Lawrence Gilbert & G Balgeman's Sub Prt. SEI,4 NE1_4 Blk. 2 Sub lot' 1 ........................ $Z95.8 2 Myles Land Co., lot 1 ........ $6.30 Rohe Otto, Rohe's Park Sub Myles Land Co., lot 2 ........ $5.80 E :h ft. lot 3 Blk. 2 .... $491.12 Myles Land Co., lot 3 ........ $5.80 Westerfeld, Henry, Second Add Myles Land Co., lot 5 ........ $5.80 To Rohe's Park Sub. Myles Land Co., lot 6 ........ $5.80 lot 6 ............................ $201.18 Myles Land Co., lot 7 ........ $5.80 Rohe Johanna, Centre! Park Sub Myles Land Co., lot 8 ........ $5.80 lot' 6 Blk. 4 ................ $328.82 Myles Land Co., lot 9 ........ $5.80 Enterprise Sub at Crete Blk. 1 Myles Land Co., lot 10 ........ $5.80 Miller Fred lot 32 ............ $345.75 Myles Land Co., lot 13 ........ $5.80 . ' Fred, lot 33 ............ $3 4 5 ·75 Myles Land Co., lot 14 ........ $6.30 Miller, Enterprise Sub at Crete Blk. 2 Calumet Gardens Unit 1 Farmer Paul E. & V. S. Sub Prt. SEI,4 NE1,4 Blk. 6 Jot $13.72 Myles Land Co., lot 5 ........ $5.80 Enterprise Sub at Crete Bll<. 3 Myles Land Co., lot 6 ........ $5.80 So Holland Tr Sav Bnk Myles Land Co., lot 7 ........ $5.80 lot 32 ............................ $21.31 UT 1 Dixie Dell Sub Pt N¥2 SYz So Holland Tr Sav Bnk See 28 T. 34 R. 14 lot 33 ........................... . $21.31 Jones, James C., Wanda M., lot So Holland Tr Sav Bnk 12 .................................... $198.00 lot 45 ............................ $10.44 Hanson, Robt. A. & $. J. lot So Holland Tr Sav Bnk 22 ...................................... $11.42 lot 46 ................................ $10.44 Pridemore, R. E. Georgia $220.30 Riverdale Builders Inc., Oasis Land Company, lot 32$11.42 lot 47 ............................ $10.44 Hintze, Fred W. lot 38 $198.00 Riverdale Builders Inc., Calumet Gardens UT 2 Sub lot 48 ............... ............. $335.84 Pt. SEI,4 NEI,4 Blk. 2 So Holland Tr Sav Bnk, Myles Land Co., lot 15 .. ...... $6.30 lot 51 ........................... $21.31 Myles Land Co., lot 16 ........ $5.80 So Holland Tr Sav Bnk. Myles Land Co., lot 17 ........ $5.80 lot 52 ........................... · $117.58 Myles Land Co., lot 18 ........ $5.80 So Holland Tr Sav Bnk, Myles Land Co., lot 19 ........ $5.80 lot 53 ................. ... ........ $10.44 Myles Land Co., lot ZO ........ $580 So Holland Tr s~av Bnk, Myles Land Co., lot 21 ........ $5.80 lot 54 ............................ $10.44 Myles Land Co., lot 22 ........ $5.80 Enterprise Sub at Crete Blk. 4 Myles Land Co., lot 23 ........ $5.80 Scholz, Anton Jr., lot 2Z $130.92 Myles Land Co., lot 24 ........ $5.80 Scholz, Anton Jr., lot 23 $8.68 Myles Land Co., lot 25 ........ $5.80 Barto, Philip & K., lot 51 $21.00 Myles Land Co., lot 26 ........ $5.80 Enterprise Sub at Crete Blk. 5 Myles Land Co., lot 27 ........ $5.80 So Holland Tr Sav Bnk, Myles Land Co., lot 28 ........ $6.30 lot 7 .............................. · $8.68 Calumet Gardens UT 2 Sub Rippe, Edw. J., lot 8 ........ $198.59 Prt. SEI,4 NEI,4 Blk. 3 Rippe, Edw. J., lot 9 ... ..... $198.59 Myles Land Co., lot 1 ........ $6.30 Rippe, Edw. J., lot 10 ........ $198.59 Myles Land Co., lot 2 ........ $5.80 Rippe, Edw. J., lot 11 ........ $198.59 Myles Land Co., lot 3 ........ $5.80 Rippe, Edw. J., lot 12 .... $198.59 Myles Land Co., lot 4 ..... .. . $5.80 Rippe, Edw. J., lot 13 .... $198.59 Myles Land Co., lot 5 ........ $5.80 Enterprise Sufl at Cr~te Blk. 6 Myles Land Co., lot 6 ....... $5.80 Padgett, Clark & Juamta Myles Land Co., lot 7 ........ $5.80 lot 24 ................ ..... ........... $2.90 Myles Land Co., .Jot 8 ........ $5.80 Padgett, Oark & Juanita Myles Land Co., lot 9 ....... . $5.80 lot 25 ................................ $2.90 Myles Land Co., lot 10 ........ $5.80 Padgett, Clark & Juanita Myles Land Co., lot 1'1 ........ $5.80 lot 26 ........... ... ........... ....... $2.90 Myles Land Co., lot 12 ........ $5.80 Padgett, Clark & Juanita, Myles Land Co., lot 13 ........ $5.80 lot 27 .................................. $2.90 Myles Land Co., lot 14 ........ $6.30 Padgett, Clark & Juanita, Myles Land Co., lot 15 ........ $6.30 lot 28 ................................ $2.90 Myles Land Co., lot 16 ........ $5.80 Quality Hill Myles Land Co., lot 17 ........ $5.80 Sodergren, Gus, lot 4 & E 12Yz Myles Land Co., lot 18 ........ $5.80 ft. lot 5 Blk. 1 ................ $189.91 Myles Land Co., ~ot 19 ........ $5.80 Lebahn, Stanley C., lot 4 Myles Land Co., lot 20 ........ $5.80 Blk. 5 ............................ $98.03 Myles Land Co., lot 21 ........ $5.80 Bishop, Harry V. & P. lot 13 Myles Land Co., lot 22 ........ $5.80 'B lk. 5 ............................ $15.29 Myles Land Co., lot 23 ........ $5.80 Village of Goodenow Myles Land Co., lot Z4 ........ $5.80 Cyrier, Edgar, EYz lot 5 all lots Myles Land Co., 1ot 25 ........ $5.80 1 2 3 & lot 4 Blk. 4 .... $1Z3.06 Myles Land Co., lot 26 ...... .. $5.80 iPralle, William, EYz lot 1 Myles Land Co., lot 27 ........ $5.80 & lot 2 Blk. 8 ................ $193.78 Myles Land Co., lot 28 .. ...... $6.30 Butler, Robert, SYz of lot 2 & Calumet Gardens UT 2 Sub NYz J.ot 3 Blk. 9 ............ $22.58 Pt SEI,4 NEI,4 Blk. 4 Kruger, Wm. F. & Dorothy, Co. Myles Land Co., lot 1 ........ $6.30 Clerks Sub Certain Prts. E 165 Myles Land Co., lot 2 ........ $5.80 ft. Sec. 17 lot 8 ............ $98.58 Myles Land Co., lot 3 ........ $5.80 County Clerk's Sub Myles Land Co., lot 4 ........ $5.80 Certain Parts Sec. 17 Myles Land Co., lot 5 ........ $5.80 Kruger, Wm. F., lot 9 .... $11.42 Myles Land Co., lot 6 ........ $5.80 Kruger, Wm. F., lot 10 Myles Land Co., lot 7 ........ $5.80 1 acre ............. ............... $11.42 Myles Land Co., lot 8 ........ $5.80 Lukasik, Agnes C., lot 27 3.97 Myles Land Co., lot 9 ........ $5.80 acres ................................ $441.64 Myles Land Co., lot 10 ...... .. $5.80 Lukasik, !Philip, lot 28 3.97 Myles Land Co., lot 11 ........ $5.80 Acres ................................ $45.80 Myles Land Co., lot 12 ........ $5.80 Schrange's Estates Sub Prt. NEI,4 Myles Land Co., lot 13 ........ $5.80 Ciarlo, Anthony J., Atty., S 220 Myles Land Co., lot 14 ........ $5.80 ft. E 10 ft. df N 448.02 ft. Myles Land Co., lot 15 ........ $6.30 lot 1 ................................ $10.09 Myles Land Co., lot 16 ........ $5.80 Lundien, Martin & Vera N 125 ft. Myles Land Co., lot 17 ........ $5.80 lot 8 ................................ $13.1Z Myles Land Co., lot 18 ........ $5.80 Kuiper, Waymon L. & G., Unit 2 Myles Land Co., lot 19 ........ $5.80 Balmoral Heights Sub Prt. SE1,4 Myles Land Co.,. Jot 20 ........ $5.80 Sec. 20 SW1,4 lot 53 .... $105.81 Myles Land Co., lot 21 ........ $5.80 Kuhlman, Martin C. & E., Unit Myles Land Co., lot 22 ........ $5.80 4 Balmoral Heights Sub Prt. Myles Land Co., lot 23 ........ $5.80 SE1,4 Sec. 20 SW1,4 lot 126 $203.96 Myles Land Co., lot 24 ........ $5.80 Middleton, John T. & A, Middle- Myles Land Co., lot 25 ........ $5.80 ton Sub. th N 240 ft th W 1206 Myles Land Co., lot 26 ........ $5.80 ft. of NE1,4 lot 6 ............ $130.58 Myles Land Co., lot Z7 ........ $5.80 Galbreath, Paul D., Unit 2 Dixie Myles Land Co., lot Z8 ....... $6.30 Est. SE1,4 Sec. 29 Prt. SW1,4 Calumet Gardens UT 2 Sub lot 37 ..... .. ...... .. .. ..... ... .. . $223.88 Pt. SE1,4 NE% Blk. 5 Calumet Gardens Unit 1 Myles Land Co., lot 1 ........ $5.80 Sub Prt. SEI,4 NEI,4 Blk. 1 Myles Land Co., lot 2 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 2 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 3 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 3 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 4 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 4 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 5 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 6 .... $87.86 Myles Land Co., lot 6 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 7 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 7 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 8 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 8 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 9 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 9 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 11 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 10 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 13 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 11 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lo.t 15 ........ $6.30 Myles Land Co., lot 12 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 16 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 13 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 18 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 14 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 19 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 15 ........ $5.80 :is ............................ Myles Land Co., lot 16 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 17 ........ $6.30 Calumet Gardens UT 2 Sub Pt. SE1,4 NEI,4 Blk. 6 Myles Land Co., lot 8 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 9 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 10 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 11 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 12 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 13 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 14 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 15 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 16 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co., lot 17 ........ $5.80 Myles Land Co. lot 18 ........ $6.30 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1 Blk. 1 Duffy Geo. N., lot 2 ........ $182.20 Reed, Ekal Corp. lot 3 ........ $9.22 Shillinger, G. P., lot 4 ........ $182.20 Union• Bank of Chgo Tr., lot 5 ................................ $179.41 Tiverton Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.22 Swats, Robert Lee, lot 9 .... $21.75 Graves, Robert, lot 10 .... $179.41 Union Bank of Chi Tr., lot 11 .................................... $179.41 Dasland, Goodwin L., lot 12 .................................... $182.20 Lindros, Thure J., lot 18 $182.20 Trinen, Val F., lot 19 ........ $182.20 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ...... $9.22 Peck, A. J., lot 26 ............ $150.83 Ennis, J. F., lot 27 ............ $179.41 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 30 ..... ... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Bloek 2 McCarthy, LeVine, lot 1 $176.53 Reed Ekal ·Corp, lot 3 ........ $9.Z2 Leviton, P. B. & Lippman, Lewis H., lot 4 .............. $182.20 Stein, William H., lot 10 $182.20 Schneider, Mrs. Wm. A., lot 15 ............. ........................ . $9.22 Reed Ek,a l Corp., lot 18 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 22 ............ $9.22 Meehan, Eugene F., lot Z6 $182.20 Milgram, J. S., lot 29 ...... $158.73 Milgram, J. S., lot 30 ........ $158.73 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 3 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., :Jot 2 .......... $9.22 Blatte, Harry J., lot 3 ........ $9.22 Binder, Mrs. Charles A., lot 6 ........................................ $55.60 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 .. ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ...... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.22 Reed Ek,al Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.Z2 Cowing, Frank P. & if. M. lot 14 ................................ $9.22 Shurman, I. L., lot 16 .... $182.20 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ...... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 19 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Johnson 'Charles V., lot 25 $9.22 Carlson,' 'Selma, lot 26 ........ $9.22 Aronson, Frank D., lot Z7 .... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 30 ...... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 4 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $52.42 Themer, Arthur H. lot 3 .... $55.60 Tiverton Corp., lot 4 ............ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Reed E\Qal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 13 .......... $9.22 Reed El<al Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.2Z Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 5 Tiverton Corp., lot 1 ............ $9.22 Boehner Henry J., lot 2 .... $182.49 ' Corp., lot 3 ........ $9.2 2 Reed Ekal Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp. lot 11 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp.,' lot 1Z ........ $9.2 2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Wise, J. S., lot 17 ............ $182.49 Dennis, James W., lot 18 .... $9.22 Reed Ek,a:J Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 6 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.Z2 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 ........ $153.50 McCarthy, LeVine, lot 11 .... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 12 ........ $~.22 Jorgenson, E., lot 13 ........ $188.01 Novack,Dr.Lewis, lot 14 $173.78 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 27 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.Z2 Haselberger, Tillie J., lot 30 $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Bloek 7 Schueneman, Nraomi, Jot 1 .. $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Peterson, A. R., lot 7 ........ $182.49 Reed EkaJ ,Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal CDTp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 8 Weckel, Theodore R., lot 7 $20.50 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $9.Z2 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 12 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 .... $75.08 Haab, J. E., lot 20 ................ $9.22 Haab, J. E., lot 21 ................ $9.22 Haab, J. E. lot 22 ................ $9.Z2 Tiverton Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 27 ............ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 28 .......... $9.22 Clemons, H. B. & B. M., lot 29 .................................... $182.49 McCoy, M. H., lot 30 ........ $182.49 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1~ Bloek 9 Kinney, E. J. Dr., lot 1 .... $182.49 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ........ $9.22 Fenberg, Harry, lot 4 ........ $18Z.49 Tiverton Corp., lot 6 ............ $9.22 Kurz, Richard A, lot 7 ........ $4.29 Tiverton Corp., lot 17 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 26 .... $16.58 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 10 Cosmopolitan Nat! Bank, lot 4 ..... ... ............................ $9.22 Weitzman, Barney, lot 6 $182.20 Schweinfurth, C L., lot 12 $93.22 Tiverton Corp, lot 13 ............ $9.2Z Tiverton Corp, lot 15 .......... $9.22 Diehl, J. R., lot 25 .......... $170.77 Tiverton Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Storm, Mrs. Grace, lot 30 $40.01 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 11 Tiverton Corp., lot 4 ............ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 5 .. .......... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 6 .... $9.22 Tiverton Corp, lot 7 ............ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 8 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 9 ........ $9.Z2 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 Mainland, William B., lot 15 .................................... $176.49 Bauman, Geo. A., lot 1'6 .... $187.74 · Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 12 Homas, ~sam, J.ot 4 ............ $48.26 Tiverton Corp., lot 5 .......... $9.22 Reed E\Qal Corp., lot 6 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 7 .......... $9.22 Piepenbrink, John, lot 9 ...... $7.96 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 11 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 12 .......... $9.Z2 Gross, Stanley T., lot 13 ' $187.73 Tiverton Corp., lot 14 ......... 9.22 Tivel'ton Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 17 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 18 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 20 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 21 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 22 .......... $9.Z2 Tiverton Corp., lot 24 .......... $9.22 Cook, Raymond L., lot 25 $109.53 Taylor, Clara H., lot 28 .... $16.58 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 13 Tiverton Corp., lot 2 ............ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Reed 'E kal Corp., lot 4 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 8 .......... $9.2Z Tiverton Corp., lot 10 .... $160.25 Tivel'ton Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Leviton, P., Lippman L. lot 17 .. ....... ........................... $169.46 Rauhoff, Paul A., lot 18 .... $176.52 Tiverton Corp., lot 19 ........ $32.50 Hirschberg, Edward A., lot 20 ...................................... $40.01 Tiverton Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 22 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 23 .......... $9.2Z McCarthy, Levine, lot 26 .. $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 14 Tiverton Corp., lot 1 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 3 ............ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 4 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 5 ............ $9.Z2 Olson, David L., lot 6 ........ $8.40 Tiverton Corp., lot 8 ............ $9.22 Zvan, Tom L. lot 10 ..... ....... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 12 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 13 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Gorp., lot 16 .......... $9.22 Hughes, Mrs. Ben W., Sr., lot 17 ... .................... .... ..... $4.61 Tiverton Corp., lot 18 .......... $9.22 Tiverton .Corp., lot 20 ... .. ..... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estate Unit No. 1, Bloek 15 Tiverton Corp., lot 1 .......... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.Z2 Tiverton 1Corp., lot 2 ............ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., It 4 .......... $9.22 Brandwein, H. J., lot 5 .... $131.76 Brandwein, Mrs. H. G., lot 6 .................................... $108.63 Tiverton Corp., lot 8 ............ $9.22 Blair, M. M., lot 10 ............ $8.88 Blair, M. M., lot 11 .............. $8.86 Tiverton Corp., lot 12 .......... $9.22 Reed •Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Kelly, Thos. F., lot 15 .... $168.85 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Lubin, Alifred, lot Z4 . .. ... $176.52 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Thursday, February 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 5 Folsom, Patricia Ann, lot 29 ...................................... $89.62 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 16 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Bloek 17 Allahouse, A. B., lot 1 .... $176.07 Tiverton Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Van Ronkel, A., lot 4 .......... $9.2Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Rung Ruth A. or Geo. W lot' 15 ................................ $16.58 Rung, Ruth A. or Geo. W. lot 16 ............................. $16.58 Kinkella, F. J., lot 24 .... $176.52 Binder, Hans E., lot 25 .... $182.20 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 McDougal, W. Ballam A. lot 29 .............................. $40.01 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Bloek 18 Burke, Mrs. Wm. P., lot 3 $16.58 Reed Ek,al Corp., lot 4 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ........ $9.Z2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.Z2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Platt, G. R., lot 14 .......... $146.55 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates · Unit No: I, Block 19 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $9.22 Miller, Orlen J., lot 5 ........ $187.84 Miller, Orlen J., lot 6 ........ $187.84 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ...... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 .... $178.Z5 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ....... : $9.22 O'Connor, Mary E., lot 14 $36.33 Reed IE\Qal Corp, lot 15 ........ $9.22 Jobusch, L. B., lot 17 ............ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp, lot 18 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Homan, R. Y., Lewmthal S., lot 21 .............................. $179.71 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Cor;., lot 25 ........ $9.2Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Jacobs, August, lot 27 ........ $40.01 Tiverton Corp., lot 28 .......... $9.22 Hays, Ben, lot 29 ........ ... ... $182.49 Hayes, Ben, lot 30 ............ $182.49 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 20 Reed Ekal Corp., lort 1 ...... .... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.2Z Deatherage, W. Russel, lot 3 .................................. $16.96 ' Tiverton Corp., lot 8 ............ $9.22 Kerr, 0. B., lot 10 ............ $182.49 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 13 .......... $24.24 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ...... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 18 ........ $18.08 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp, lot 21 ........ $9.Z2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Boyle James P., lot 25 ...... $182.49 Boyle, James P., lot 26 .... $188.03 Lincholnshir,e Estates Unit No. 1, Block 21 Shcroeder, Robert N., lot 1 $32.05 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Paul, H. R. Dr., lot 4 ........ $176.80 Tiverton Corp. or McCarthy, Levin, lot 6 ........... ............. $9.22 BrOIWn, 'E d J., lot 8 ............ $182.48 Nelson, A. S., lot 9 ............ $182.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Lampert, W., lot 15 .......... $182.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal !Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Gaylord, tF. !H., lot 21 ........ $25.00 Sherman, Mrs. A. V., lot 23 $28.29 Lyschultz, L. L., lot 24 .... $182.48 Burghart, A. H., lot 25 ...... $182.48 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. I. Bloek 22 Reed IEkal Corp., lot 1 .......... $9.Z2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 ........ $9.22 Homan, R. Y. or Lewmthal S., lot 6 ............ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 .......... $9.22 Smith, Edwin J., lot 8 .......... $9.22 Reed Ek,al Corp., lot 9 ........ $9.22 Fisher, Mabel, lot 11 .......... $32.05 Reed Ekal Corp, lot 12 ........ $9.Z2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 16 .. ........ $9.22 Berolzheimer, Buelah, lot 20 ................................ $55.60 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 22 ...... $48.26 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 24 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.2Z Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. I, Block 23 Sandquist, Gunnard, lot 5 $142.86 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 .. ...... $9.22 Reed E\Qal Corp., lot 12 ...... $9.22 Red Ekal Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.Z2 Wehmhoefer C., or Pauling, Clifford, lot 19 .... $179.70 (Continued on Page N~ne) �Thursday, February 4, 1965 lectled to make arrengements for THE RECORD, CRETE, ll.L. Jthe use of the bll'ilding. As a <resuLt, tlhe Democrats were forced to cool their heels in the Monee Democrats sohc:Jol corridors for 30 minutes Ul1!ttil permission could be ob'tlarlned To Have Full to use 'a 1110om for t!lhe meeting. Township Slate ------------For tllhe virst time in history, acco1Xling to party offdoial:s, Monee Township Democrats will offer a full slate of candidates lin a rownshlp eleob:ion. Township supervisor ca!llcli.draJte Dear Edi1lor: Leroy Deutsche of Monee and six The Jan. 12 issue of the Crete running m>artles were nom.tin:alted for Record, in "Letters to the Editor," l!lhe ApDil 6 eleotion by Monee Democrats, meeting in caucus a ·suggeSition was made to discon1Jinue the Voca:tional Agriculture Tuesday night raJt Talala Sohqol. Department as a means of econOthers named Ito tihe IJicket omizing. The author seems to were S. E. (Sy) Field, Pa!Pk Forest, be misinformed about a number of fur township clerk; Louris L. Koel- items in his letter. ISdh Jr., Wood Hill, for illownship Crete and Monee townships !aSsessor; and Mrs. Eldw.rurd Sohi- cover an I(U"ea of about 51,840 clJ.ner, Wood Hliilll, fioc il1aX oo'lilec- acres. Of this acreage about 8000 tloa-. acres is now used for non-agriculGeraulid L. Hopkiins, Elvlis Kn!ip- •ture. This leaves in excess of pel and Wilmer Halfeldt, all of 43,000 'acres for farming. And Monee, were named cand!idlaJbes Agriculture in ·t his part of 1t:he fioo tfue 11lhree ltownsll'ip audJiitolr country tis a iliing of the past? posilbions. As rtlo the cos·t, we think we .K:oelsoh laind Mrs. Sdhlidhlner' can name a dozen (12) farmers in repoocted.ty W7iJ.l be fiacing more •this community rwho pay enoug'h 11lhan just Repubhloaon 101pponenrt:s real estate and personal property tax to pay for t!lhe total cost of in tl1he Ap11iil eJ.eatJion.. Fmncis Eiason, Monee preai.not openabing 1a Vo-Ag Department. VocatiOillal-Agriculture is more 3 ·d()mm~bbeeman taJtlld oaucus ohjruirman, reponlled lilt pro'bab~e tlhan actual farming. Itt prlovides ltlhait art: leaJSt IUWIO 01tiher Demo- excellent training for related in.. dusbries willh exllenshne dnsrt:ruccrats wtill fiile as independleruts. 11hey taJI'Ie linoumbenrt: a~ssesoor tions in f!lilrnl mechanics (we!Jding, Monroe Gorman of Monee, who machine repair etc.) for jobs with WilliS preVIi!OUSlty 1eleoted a!S an in- farm •e quipment companies and depend!enrt:, land Mary Zii!nser of dealerships. They also receive Palrk Fores1t, for d00iloo1Joc. Demo- tmaJiruing lin c!10ps, soUl :testing, and ct1altic ofiiioialls repO!rlbed tlhart: Gor- fertilizers and live stock producman WlaiS offe11ed a spoc on tlhe tion •etc. Many j1obs can aLso be found in l!:hese areas. reguLatr sliaite but .l'efused ill:. Jo.hlet Junilor College norw has The oauous wrus sUJrp!11islingil.y oallm lin Jtihlart: a predlitated fl!oor blalt- several l!wo year agnicuJture protle between fiaotJilon:s loyal .to Sllalte gratmS for high sdhool Ag stude.lllts Rtep. Fiianails J. l.Jouglhrran of Jol.Jiet who w1sh to fuvtlher the.ir Ag and ~~01 Sltlai1Je Rep. John J . Holili.- training. Many companies are ibian of .Aa!rk FiOreiSit i'a~ed tlo m.art- shoWiing strong ,intereslt in tlle program and lhave indicated their etiia!Jize. Rey. HouiJJilhian, w!h10 taJl:slo i:s desire to hire t!lhese boY15 upon Monee preainat 2 oomrnrilttteeman, dompletion of ,t hese cou!1Ses. •In addition to tlhe high sohool dlid n101t aJbltend 4fu.e carucus. He was •I1ep0Trl:!ed "1bLed up !in oommlilt- prognam at Crete, !!!here is an activ'e aduLt pvogratm directed by a rllee work" lin SpDingfieild. One dl~aOirldlant note W1aiS stounid- council of nine men of the oomed, hoW!eVier, by C. F. Blank, munity Wlith Orville Bottrell as MDintele, wlho pno!lleslted tJhe allleged tCLdVIisor. This AgrlcwbUTal A:dUISe of a "ol!osed" ca1uaus htsltead visory Council sets up different pw.g11ams ea'ah year. Among tlhese of laJil "open" one. Alf1ber .nominart'lions frolm ttlhe is fue Mubt Farmers Evening If boor, rtlhe tf1inat! SJ!artJe Wtas dhlosen School. Tthils 10-S'ession counse thy co.rnmiltitleemen Batson, WliJllliJam covers a series of subjects perMason (Monee 1) and Byron Price ·taining to Agrkultture wJ:tlh out(Monee 4), voting the primary st-anding men in their fiieWd as :srtrengltlh ICXf 1tlhe!ir 11esperotlive pre- guest speakers. Fifty Ito 60 men oinalls, 1I1aitlhe11 11lb!atn tby ltlhe taJS- ~are ·i n 'atttendance eacch week to hear 1lalk!s on a wide v<aTiiety IOf semMed eleat'Oir's. But ltJh!e angry wol'ds on thiis subjects <:ts minimum illi.Uage, feed•Subj eot were :millld compared Ito ing of beef and dtruiry cattle and 1th!01Se dlitredted a~t R•epub~iCJan mean~ farm [aw. A spedaldzed oourse is also beriS of illhe ourrenrt: tlOIWnslh.dip boatPd, laJOoordiing 'IJo Commi.rt:rt:.ee- !held each year ocwering sudh subjecs as fiarm management, maohman Byr;on Price. The boairld batst m10101tlh nlatmoo 'ine repaJi:r .and oorn produotoi!on 11allia!lta Sdb!cd as tlhe stirtle of tlhe which was oompieted recently. DemOOI1alhlc caucus but ttihen neg- This year a lhome ~andscaping dass has been offered to l!lhe geneilal public. The 10 week coUIISe Wli1Jb 'a Jlimvted enroLlment iJS being tllaug!ht by 'Thomas Nels'On l.Jandscaping Nursery, F]ossanoor. Response by the urban peoploe w.as tso great mruny lh ad ibo be trurned away. Plans are being made to repeat the course again next year. 1By t!he end of the present school year approximart:ely 150 adultS' will !have patrlticipated lin some part of the adult program. . As f,ormer .A!gr.icullluTe students, atS members wlho lhave served bn ifue Agricultu:na.Jo Advis•ocy Ooundl and participate in the adult pl'ogram we lS'tPongly urge thd.s in.d!ividual rto visit tile Vocational AgnioulJtUTe Depta['tment 1and become familiar with the diversified pl'ogram a•s lit ds flOW being conducted. We f1eel itJh!at he would be in a beeter posibion 1lo judge 6 Letter To The Editor .. See The "PARADE nH Of " AMPIONS'' ~ TAN.K SHOW S~R'NTSDREDS OF Tony Renzi was 11Jhe honored guest tat a surpruse biritlhday pa.Pty theld iaJt: ltlhe 11ony Gemper home Sunday, Jan. 31. Thirty guests helped to celebnarte tlhe occasion. Crete fniends of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Oa.rw received word tlhis week •of tthe :deartlh of Mrs. Oarr's f\allher, Mr. Norman Hicks of HeywornJh, ill. Mr. Hicks passed away on Jan. 24, ta.nd services were held art: rtlhe HeyWior!tlh Matlhodtist OhUIDdh Olll Jan. 27. Mr. ~nd M.Ps. Carr Wtere Cret:e residen'bs unii:Jil a few yeans ago when 1Jhiey moved !llo 313 Oak Drive, Ela'811: ALtlon, IlL Mr. Oarr was ttlhe BUJSJ.ness M<!llager fu'I" ilie Onete-Mionee Sohools, laJild Mrs. Oa:nr WiaS a member of rtlhe facul!ty. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elasterdlay rn!illdte :a bus1n€1SLS rtJr~p to Spi1ingfiield ~ast week. Elrrnoute ltlhey spent some :time Vlisilt>inJg Mr. am.d Mrs. Owen Springer and l.Jmd Sue art: Ohialmparlgn. Milss l.JinJdta Sue Buah!anan, a student att Kend!alil Oohlege iin EvanSJbon, llms be'en 'Vlils~!Jing lher fiam~ly otlhtis week dlll['ing 1:1he moidt!lemn break fnam cllasses. MI1s. Irene Weber, of Crete, given a surprllse hirr1tlhday present Jlan. 29, a •long ltellephione con'V'ersattli:on Wlilllh lher son, Merle, wlh!o 1i!s St!laJtliioned wirt:h tbhe Al'my i:n Soheinfiunllh, Gernn'a!ll.y. Her children .hi v:i ng liJn 1lhJiJs l:llrea ptl!t ltlhvougill illhe oaJ!Jl for lher. Vlis!ittors dun1ng 'llhe dlay were Mrs. Weber's s~ster 'and bTJotJher •in~law, Mr>. and Mrs. Heney Zliems, of SOIUth Ohti!oa:g:o Hei~hllls, and her brothetr tatnd sisterJ.in-liaw, Mr. and MTs. Rlaymood Stadlt, of Feortone·. WatS Henry Junge, !Of 53 W. Mlaiin, Chicago Heitglhrbs, is !Un St. J1ames hiospilbail where ihe d1s i'eoovening fvom flu ai!lid douhle pneumonti!a. Mr. Jung•e lis we]! knoW!I1 m Crete a1s a1ltlarney tior the school bio•atrd. The Eastern Area W.i!ll County Council 'Of tlhe PTA wi!1J. hold its Founder's Day Dinner in Peotone Thursday, Feb. 11 art: 6:30 at the Immanucl Umted Churoh of Chflist. The guest speaker of tlhe evening will be Mrs. Gustave Brown, Il1inois CongJness 'Of PlaJI'Ients atnd Teaahem Platrent and Flamidy llie Eduoalllion OhlaliJrman. Mrs. Brown ~atS aJtJtended the Urui vens!ilty of Minne'SO'Ila, Miidlrigan Stba!Ce Uni'V'el'Silty a'nd it:Jhe U nivemilty of Cihioago, Where sihe seiVed as coordilnlatJOr of oi:Jhe Platrent-Elduoartlion Lay Leadership Courses. Her subject w.ill.l be "A PTA Oha!irman." Urnt members Wlho woUld like oo a>btend may oa1!1l illheir PTA presildent. A roast beef dinner wiiLI be served. Crete Girl Scouts R · R · ev1eW eSUSCianne Resuscianne, the manikin that is used to demonS'tJr.arte modern resuscvbation techniques, was a "guest of honor" Wednesday, Jan. 20 when 22 Gid Scouts from tl'c:JQps 571 a:nd Z75 met at the Or1ete Town Hall ftOT their First A:id Class. Mr. Gvaham, a represemative of the Gena:rdi Funeral Home, which OWIOS the manikiln, demon.sttrart:ed resuscita:tion meth•ods. Tl'oop leaders are Mrs. Morris Keyser and Mrs. Woodman Tufts for trOIOJP 571, a:nd Mrs. Walter Dahlman and MriS. Lyle Flflance for tvoop 275. Course leaders are Mrs. Walter G1eason and Mrs. Ohatrles Stooe. They also instruct a Red Cross F:instt Aid course fOifl adults. That gmup II:Jook a held ttnip ltJo GeraTdi's Thursday, Jan. 21 t1:101 see Resusci~ anne 1atnd demonsttTart:ions by MT. Snyder a~nd Mrs. Barbatr~a Glra:hatm. They ,also v1ewed tlhe emergency equipment available. Ass1stant; Mrs. Arnold &aili.m, Handicap chairman; Mrs. C. L. Roberts, Assistant; Mrs. James Bolcum, Ringel'S chairman; Mrs. George Mavros, Assistant; Mrs. Russell Pjs1e, Hostess chairman; Mrs. Eric Wagner, Points chadrman; Mrs. A1an Hemz, AssWtanrt:; Mrs. Herman Belgrad, Prize chairman; Mrs. Laury Kelly, Assisf.aJnJt; Mrs. Bruoe Howard, Twilight 2ball chairman; Mrs. Herb Kocher, Assi.stanlt; Mns. Robent Shields, publicity chairman; Mrs. Htall1ry Peiper, Week-end events chairman; Mrs. Mellton West, Assistant; and Robert Nelson, Swing Club ohai:rman. School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU VVeek of February 8, 1965 Monday Milk, Chticken Saltad, Vegellable Beef Soup, Cabbage S,!larw, Bread. Butter, Crncker·s, Apricot Ha1ves, and Chinese Chews. Tuesday Milk, Spaghetti WlittJh Meat, Tossed Sal1ad, Relis/hles, Briea!d, Butter, 'and SJ·iced Pe•aaheo>. WedJnesd:ay Milk, Oven Baked Ham, Candied Sweet Po•tJatboes, ButJtered Oorn, Bneatd, Bubuer, and ,Drute Nut Cake Topped witth Whipped Cream. Thursday Milk, 11urlkiey Alia King, Mashed Fobatboes, B utstered Green Beans, Brea,d, Bubte:r, Cup Oakes, and JeHo wttlh Fruit. F:r>udlay Linaoln'ts Binbhday, No Sahdoll. Don't Risk a Heart Attack VVHJLE SHOVEUNG SNOW Four different attachments are available for the Wheel Horse Tractor to make removing snow SAFE! Nine Hole Golfers Elect Officers CHRISTENSEN RM Gerald PetJerson WlatS a Hardware & Repair The LincoJnshire Country Club !house guest for tlilie pa:sb wo Located on the weeks at the home of his brother 9-lhole Group lhas ann:ounoed ilts Monee-Manhattan Road and fiamily ~the Wayne Pe1Jersrons. se~eot~on of officers. Members of next to the He .Lefit Tu~sday fon his new duty the 1964-65 BoatPd atr·e: Mrs. Desmond Klav,atnagill, Ohaixmatn; Mrs. Green Garden School siJaiti•on lin ScortLand. John Graber, V.ice-chairman, Mrs. Phone 815 469-2538 Hollis Burl'orws, Se0!1eil:ary-i!JreasurProgram on Epilepsy Frankfort Illinois 'er; Mns. Thaddeus NijakoWISk~, Events chadrman; Mrso. Don Davis, To Be Presented Some ttime in !the near fwture, lthe Orebe Elemootary School wiill Plan Your Valentine Party with pres·entt ta p!10g•nam on Epilepsy, it !has been anJatnounoed by MiLton R. Whitten, pninoipal. A film will be provided by ttlhe Epilepsy Foundart:i'o n totf Watshlnglton, D.C., and CENTERPIECES INVITATIONS PLACE MATS there will be a speaker from ttlhe NAPKINS PLATES TABLE COVERS Will County HeaLth Department. CUPS and PLACE CARDS Atnyone in the area Wlho is inrtJerested wHl be welcome Ito attend. We have a large selection of "Special" ValentineS. Beoause lthe avaHabLe datte of Also Children's Valentine Assortments the film is !intdefinliite, pl,eruse phone the 1sdhool offioe (672-8149) if you ·are inter.ested; and you .w ill be from to nottif:1ed wilren tthe pl'Ogil'am is sdhteduled. Hallmark 29c the v.al ue 10f t!lhe department tto t!lhe communJi:ty. During your v1sit ro the department, please count the number of students ~n Vo~Ag. We beltieve you have been misinfonned. We ihope I!Jh:is puts an end to Jbhe mlk about d±soonttinuing ttlhe Crete-Monee V10-Ag Department. Yours truly, Wehlan Triebold R1onaLd KJoelJJing Phone 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST • & CRETE New NK Variety KM 589 Goodenow Gas & Oil Dt.. of Mid-West Tire 59c CRETE PHARMACY Battery Sales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PE1ROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, ID. Ph. 946-5501 Northrup King's KM 589 is a new variety you're going to hear a lot about in our area! It's a modern variety bred for strong standability and clean picking with today's equipment. A very leafy variety especially good for high-fertility soils and ' high plant populations. KM 589 is an outstanding, high-yielding performer in the medium-maturity class. Before you order seed, see us about this great new variety ~ -Northrup King KM 589! LIMITED OFFER Convert Your Present Water Softener 2 Twoce Daily 600 PM & 8 PM , 0 FREE SEATS £VERY PERFORMANCE People & Places Eastern Will Co. PTA Council To Hold Founder's Day Over to Culligan At NO CHARGE to You & TRAVEL /) 0 EXHIBITS ors 0 I :lJO Pf,M'!ai/y 1901 East End Ave. SK 4-2550 Chicago Heights, Illinois JOE T. SOUCIE RURAL ROUTE BEECHER, ILL. �Judith Vennergrund And James McGuire Say Wedding Vows Miss Judith Ellen Vennergrunrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Vennergrund, 1607 East Ave., Crete, was united in marriage with James William McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson McGuire, Rural Route 2, Crete, on Sunday, Jan. 24. The Rev. Eugene Carter officiated at the 3 o'clock double ring ceremony at the Crete Methodist Church. Mrs. Kenneth Fink, organist, played "I Love Thee" by Greig "Ave Maria" by Bach and "Wedding Prayer" by Dunlap. Escorted down the aisle by her father, the bride wore a street length A-line dress of white lace with long sleeves and an off white satin bow, and a veiled white pill box hat. She carried a white lace covered Bible topped with white roses and pink carnettes. Mrs. Barbara Banis, of Crete, was matron of honor. She wore a pink A-line street length dress trimed with pink satin rosebuds. Her corsage of pink roses with white camettes complemented her Crete Calendar Thursday, February 4 4 p.m., Oonferenoe WresltllJi.ng Meet aJt TF Suutfh 8 p.m., BathmOimll PTA, Ballmorral SahiOol A •• vi;.J.;., .." 8 p.m., Amvet ·~~ ..... .r. Amvet Halil. Friday, February 5 _,__..blallJl , Miar6 : 30 a!11.d 8 p.m., Ba""'-"L ian aJt Ore!Je-Monee Saturday, February 6 10 a.m., Oonfe.renoe Wl.restllJing Meet TF Souillh 6:30 ~a~ 8 p.m., Barskertbaill, TF Noittfrl >a~t C1.1elte-Mol!1ee 6:45 p.m. !Jions Olub 25t!Jh Allll'i.V'ersrury Din n e 11" !.Jiiruqollnslhlre ' Counrtrry OlJUb Sunday~ February 7 Liorus Olub Soliap D.ri'V'e Boy SooUJt Week beglin.s Monday, February 8 4:15 p.m., Flrleslha:nren BlaskeitbaaJ, HubblaJI1d Tnalil alt K·alll!kakee Bast 4:15 p.m., Jir. V'aJnSdity BaJSkellballil, Momence at Otetle-Monee 7:30 p.m., '\n.i!Uage Boord, V!iiiD.age Ha11J1 Tuesday, February 9 8 p .m., TII1iniilty AllrtJar Gui.illld, Trtin~try s dhooo 8 p.m., Oretle Amvertls, Am'Vet Ha.ll 8 p.m., Sc!lrodl BOiaa'ld, High Sdhlool 8 p.m., BaJStlern SltJairl, :Mlrusoo'ic 'I'emipl)e Thursday, February 11 9:30 'a.m. - 3 p.m., Weill Bll!by Ollinic, 'I'awn Haili 7:30-10 p.m., Ninrtih G!laide Dance, Hubbaro T.ra:ill. ()a.fuboriiUIIIl 8 p.m., .PaJnellltJs MeeJIJing, Orete Coopei1albiVIe Kli:nderglarntJen, 1iown Hlallll 8 p.m., Onebe E.illeimeinibal!1y PTA Boa'I1d, J::Jiome IOif M.ns. W1illll.>ilam MJiitdhrelll Friday, February 12 9 a..m.-3 p.m., 11lmi:ftt Shiop, Crete Metlhodlist Cfrluroh 5-7 p.m., Boy SoOIUJt Flislh Fey, AmVleJt Hal:JI (Troop 132) 6:30 lall1d 8 p.m., BarsklabbaJII, OrelteMonee art: T.F. Soutfu ii.Jinoo1nts Birr1tlhidlay - NIDI Sclhooll Saturday, February 13 7 a.rm.-7 p.m., Boy SoOOJt Plaru::Jake Day, Onelle Metlb!od!isit Ohruroh (Troop 123) 6:30 and 8 p.m., HaJSlretbalil, CrertJe.. Monrele aJt Sit. Part:lr!iick's. Heat With OX FUEL OIL ... Budget Plan •.. Free Insurance ... Keep Fill-Service Goodenow Gas & Oil PHONE: 946-5501 Around Wood Hill Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 pink satin rose hat with veil. Richard Banis, of Crete, was best man. Ushers were Ernest FEBRUARY CALENDAR Pope, Crete, and Jack Cantrell, of 5-PTA EJOOCuiJive Meeting Chicago Heights. A reception was held in the 8-Queen of lbhe MOSit Holy Roevening at Sun Valley Sportssary Oounoil of Alillar and men's Club. RlOISary Soolety Genenail meetThe bride is a graduate of ing St. Mary's Ohunah, 8 p.m. Crete-Monee High School and is 9-Brownie 'Ilroop No. 190 Valemployed at Garafola's Finer entlimle Ran!Jy, 730 Blacklhawk Foods in Chicago Heights. Mr. Drive, 4:30p.m. McGuire is also a Crete-Monee 10-4-H FUiturebes MotJh.er-Daughgraduate and is presently a stuJter PaJnty, Fire Harn, 8 p.m. dent at Western Michigan Uni- 12-Monre PTA Meeting versity in Kalamazoo. 13-Wood Hill Flire Depa.lltlm.ent After a wedding trip through AUX'i.hlia!ry bake 6'alle, SeeMichigan and Canada, the couple !hrmsen'IS 0 1err!it i fti e d, 1373 will be at home at Rural Route 2, Ma•m, Crette, 10 a.m. Crete. Miss Beverly Marti Honored At Shower Mitss BeVIel1ly MW11li was illhe guest of lhonm a.t a surpi'Iise bridal shower ih..e1d aJt !the Pe01t0!11.e lt.'Ownship hall on Sunday tafitemo001, J,a n. 31. Hostesses were tJhe brri.die•eleot's sisrt!ers, Miiss I.Jou Ann MariJi of Monee, and Mns. Leonarrd Garner of Sbeger, Mrn. Rutlh Denby of Peoltione and Mrns. JICIJilles WiaJ11i:s 10f Pla11110, oousli!J1s and MTs. Hwold Runkle Sr. of All!I:IOrtl, aunt. MiSIS Mwti was p.11esent.ed wi!th a ooi1Siage. Deconalt:i:ons were crurried oult in iher dh!osen cololl"S of blue and whJirbe. 11he aftJeri110'0!11. waiS speiJJt pleyUIJ1ig games, prizes were awarrded and dupJ.iooiJe pnizes were ....,...seiJJt¥·ed rto the bride. The bnid~to-be reoeived ma!Ily •k>'Vely giiits. Mm. I.Jeonard Arnold Jr., Mrs. Leool!llnd Garner and M~ss ~ou An~ MM1!Jii ~siiSibed l!lhe I 'bt1!'de m openmg h!er gifts. The lhoobesses s·e rved oake, pundh arud aofflee Ito rtihe 40 ·rel!a·t ives •and friends presenrt. Hubbard Trail Blazers Shine Hubbard 11r1a!ill'SI BlaiS~eltJbaJIJL Bllia!z:ers la!d\'laJilJOO<i ibo ttlhe :fli Jllailis of ltlhe Kankakee Woot toumament Monday J:lliglhlt, J1an. 25, as I!Jhey aveng•ed Jtlhieir orrl~ defeart of if:lhe s'elasiQ!11. on Kiarn.klak:ee Wes1t, 62 tl:o 55. The Bla:ze.rs beaJt BiiShop McNiarmlam 65-58 ~n ltlhe fvmt game of rtfule rtournamerrut. Larririy PadgeiJt and WaiJJt "Wmtlman eadh had 19 polinrlls. In rtfue Ki!lJllkl~ee West game, W alit W•e bb IJJed illhe sooting Wli!tfu 16 poiiJJts. Greg Matliyla had 15 ood :AadgeiJt, 13. Hubbard Tralill won ~IJs fliiJ'llal g!arme 101f itlhe rliOulmiament W ed!11.es<liay, Jlan. 27, 1as· >tilrey dleferutred Kiankakee Bast 54-49 Wlifu rtJb.e welll ballanced :sqoning •o f Wiaillt Webb, 13, Wialtt · Wil!llii81Ill1S, 13, RallliCiy Mairlbin, 10, L>a£rrry 'Aaldgett 8, 1an<l Greg Mialbi)'la, 7 poriJnrt:IS. Mrs. Betty Jane Hoffman, who has been serving as Wood Hill correspondent, a s k e d several ·w.eeks ago to be relieved of her duties. She has done a good job in getting the column started and it is with regret that we comply with her wishes. Mrs. Margo Gilbert, 747 Union Drive, has agreed to fill her place. We wish to publicly thank Mrs. Hoffman for her efforts in behalf of the Russell Printing Company. The C'fleiJe Rooord d•s mw aWiilla'ble !aJt Bilhl ThylliQr's Enoo St:al1:!ioo, Exdhange Wild Western Aves. aJt 10 cents a copy WKYod Hli:hl reslidlenr!Js, pihone 1111ews ibo Mirs. Gi.lbent aJt 534-2226 Enter y1our sublsarlipIIJion •aJt $3.50 a yaarr by oa!tling JY.[rs. Gilbert or ,tJhe off.ice, OR 28843. Mns. Dealll Gmnrt, 610 Sandre, bi:d .furewell1 raJt: a brundh held i.n !her honor Joo. 28. Six Wood Hill;l WOrmlen rpnesenrtJed iher wti.tlh a pruir 10f lallltli que milk .giliass Vla's es. The GiiaiJJt fiaanJiJy wilil be JrLVIing in a Memphis Slllburb. The bTunah w.as lhie1d in ltlhe !home of Mns. Jio1di Hlairl'ilson, 815 Union Dnive. WlaJS A bi11111btdJ!lJy par1ty WilliS gJven fur Keilth PomW'anskli on Jian. 30 in ·t!he :Aoml!l!nanskii ihJome. 11hrooe present fim Kieilth' s e iglhi!Jh bintlh>day were: Tegan BTennen; Jeff·rey and Dougllias Bi!l!I1IllhJwt; Ridh~amd DeGrn:zila; B UJtdh and Jody Bruce; Jteff, MiidheaJl •a nd Danny R•i1eke a!11.d DaVIild and Jolhn :Piomiarnn·s ki. G. A. HENLE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDffiONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 Thursday, February 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Susan J. Edwaros is llh!is yeaT's Bel!ty Crocker HQmemaker of TomoJ1I10w for Grete Monee High School. She scored highest here in a wriuren homemaking examin'arlliOO rtJaken Dec. 1 by 552,704 senilor girls 1n 14,236 of the nation's high sdhools. Slhe is now eLigible !lim sbartle and nartlionai saholl!ll1Ship awards rnnging from $500 I!Jo $5,000. Susan is tlhe dlaugbrt:er of Mr. and Mrs. Ralltph Edwart:ls, 465 Indianwood, Bark Forestt. She has been 1aotive in Band, Pep Club, md tlhe sdhood newspaper, ljjhe SpeotJa1lor, ha"ling served a<s Makeup Editor in 1962-63. She is taking a colilege prepa'!'ai!Jocy oounre rund !hopes 1bo laJ!J!Jend N cmbhern Ilhlnors u DliverSiity d118xrt: yeaJI!. 'I'e!St papenc; of ai1l sahool wtinnens in rtfue SI!Jaite are be.illlg judged compebirbivelry. F1o om r!Jhis, the Stlartle Homemaker 10f Tomon1~ be TIJaJmed, and wjjhl !t'leceive a $1,500 sahoJI!llrS'hlip forom Gene!rnl MilliS, Inc., sponsor of illhe a'Illnllllal Bellty Oroclre!l Searrdh. m adldi'bion, lher •sahloo] wtiiD1 be awarded a set of ltihe EncyaliOp•aed!i!a BI1irtJanlnlioa by Encyclopaooila Brlirb!Janioa, Inc. The 1Sed01rud-rnnlctng giliL :wJiJll receiV'e 1a $500 educaJt'i!ooail gmnt. Foll'owri.rug lher sel:eotlXon, illhe Sllalte HornJema!ker of T'O'morll'Ow, •IJogaiJher Wliltlh a sohood la!dvisOtr, wti:lil join wtinners 1and ladVIilscm; from eadh lolf rtih•e 49 otJher sbaltes and 'llhe Dis1brliot of CIOlruo:nhia in an expen!Se-parld eduooiJilonail oour of Oololl'ilall Wliillllilillmshurg, Va., Wia®ingtlon, D.C., aJnd New York CiJty. Olrinmx of t1he ibnip wlill be ffile naming of tftte 1965 Betty Oroclrer Ailil-Amemi.can Homema!ker 10f 11omlolrtrlow. OhiOOO!l fr10m among rtlhe stlact!e wJnners on tlhe baJSis ,of iher ortigiTIIall illest sc:ore, plus peliSIOllla•l 'ObSlervlai!Jt0!11. allliCI i.n1JerVliews duiliing ltlhe rtowr, her sdhooamsll:l'i!p willli1 be ·increas·e d to $5,000. ilianil:s of second-, thirdand fou.rth..irankJing girls tin illhe naltiiJOOl will be raljsed to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000, .respeotlively. Ahl judging is cooduoted by Soienoe Research Associates, Chica~. 'I1hiis eel ucartJi.onaJ! /testing and pul>lriShling firm B!lso con· s!Jruo!Js 18.nd g111al(i'eS itlhe w.nitten wm Hull 1alflld n~boring 1Welas. ln a'lrtlenda!nce Wlere: Lisa and Blolbby Hannurrn; 'AaJtmicila ood !.JoreiJta Rld ddy; Ann Berryun1an; Leshe and Mlatt1hew Oh!a-pffilalll; S<beven S•wf,naJte:JIJJa; Brenda Glanz·el; Heart:Jher Breruruen; Olmii'lltrinJa WiaJoo; Slbevlen T~afit; V>icklie !.JangSlton and Al!ioe Ann Rlam<Sey. Br1owl1ii'e TlfiO'Op No. 190 \hie~d a meebin,g lOll rF1eb. 2 in tlhe ihome of •Ml1s. FIIam:k Hommema. T1he glirls n1iaJdJe p!Jcms :tiOtr :tJhie aoming Valenvine panty on Feb. 9. MPs. •F.nan!k HOI!IIllTJiemJa, ~eaJder of 1trlo!C>p No. 190, and Mins. Jlaimes Obouse, l!l!ssvSIIJrurut [eruder, art:Jtendeld 1 Pack Nlo. 169, Den No. 2 of tihe a meebing 1io~ Brown~e [ eaJderiS 0111 Wednesday, Feb. 3 m Mionee. Cub Saoults ih>eLd a meeti!11.g Fridiay J1an. 29. Mins. Rtoy Wlam~ ils illhe The officers 'Of ltJhJe W1ood Hli:hl Den Motlher. Teen C1ub wel!'e ~ aJt a dlin:Aa,c k Nlo. 169, Den No. 5 olf tlhe nter 10n Sa!buroay, J1an. 30. New Cub soO'Ultls aTe W~Drkilng on a oon- of:tiioers aJI'e: President Teres'a ,terpiece wlhli·d h willl be dionaJted oo :Aarez; V1ioe Bl'esidlenrt: Sharon HlalMembers of ltlhe 4-H F•U iturettes .h!ell!d Jtlhieir meebing Tuesdlay J1run. 26 1a1t lbhe fke ba'I1n. 11he gi:rils were busy making 'inv1ii1Jattrlions fim Mre coming M01!Jher-DauglhrtJer ~ty. New mJembe;~s wiiH be dn11t:liiaited Sit illhe party. a .looaJ lhospilball. Mtr,s . Rlklhiarr-d E1dman ris tih'e Den Mrotlher. Both groups are sponsored by Hope I.JUitJharan OhUTC!h, Pa!rk ForCrete Boat Club •e st. F1eb. 7 :hiaJS been deSiig!11.arted Plans Cruise •as ·Soout SUil'dJay. 11h<e boY'S WJi:hl The Oret:e Fllreet Boart Ol1Ub met 1artJtend 1lhie!i!r V1rur\ilous• cihlu'!"ahles in TrueS>dray, J1an. 26 aJt R·enZ'i\s uruifiorm oo l!lhiart: diary. I.Jounge. Two new memblers, Wlall 1\s ruobed din ltlhe FebTUJrurry oail'l1e:r 11hii~sen ·md J•dh:n Fred, of end!ar, ltlhe W1ood H.i·lil Fire Delpt. ~ankiakee woce weklomed. WiallJIJer Arlilgood mepo!nted rtlhiaJt Awcilri,acy bs iha'V'il11g a bake salle on pLa:n:s arle being made fiorr an an- SiaJIJumdiay, Feb. 13 ait Seelhaooan's niversary I:Jioa1t cruiiSie May 29, 30 ·Sibanbing 1a1t 10:00 a.an. Pl;ms rure and 31 I!Jo SIJarved Rtock. Mlelm- ·alllso being ml!llde f•m a Rlullll!lllage bers ideslirting JtJo go Should! make saLe lin aonnecbilottl Wlii!Jh aJruo1t:llwr tenrtJariJi'Ve reserVI8Jtioms wt ltihe 111iext blake !Sale 'irn Moodh. Furoure 9!11.nouncem'eruts wilhl. be llllaJde as oo meetilng, Feb. 23. Olub b1111gees may be plllf·OhraJSied w!hare ltlo drop off a!11.'Y dlbem ylou wi;sih ifJo, dlorruare. by members raJt: $5 eaCib. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Susan Edwards Named Homema ker o f Tomorrow Sue Ann Wesrt: oelleb11altJed bier sibatfu bmtfud!ay on J'arn. 27. f>. p8il"'ty WaJS ·gtiv>en :tior her on Sundlay, Jian. 24. The guestrs wer1e :1irom Wood Min. 18!11.<d MIJ1S. AiliJJe111 Miilhler, 917 Unilon Dr., are ,tlhe pial.'enJts of a boy, S!t'eplhen, blorn Jan. 19 aJt Ingalls Memorial Hospital. This is fue i!lbUrd bory :tim itlhle MriJJlers. Mr. and M.rls. J1olh!11. B:rown, 919 BIJJacklhiawk, lai!1e rt:lhe paJI!eru!Js of a new I:Jialby ginl, b'O!fln J'!ll11. Z8 art: S.t. Jiames. ,SilJ.e ihas rtih.ree lbnotlhens at h/O!mJe. Two year old Edward McKay Jr., 807 Union Dr., is home from St. James Hospital following a ,bout wruth a botrtlle of baby li!spi!I'in. A stomach pump relieved him of the overdose of pills. Thank You ... e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands I would like to sincerely thank all my many customers for their past patronage. It has been a genuine pleasure doing business with so many fine people. I am semi-retired now but still have an interest in Crete Real Estate and Insurance. ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. THANK YOU 9 ll..LINOIS STREET, CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Johanna Rohe Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. test. Begun in t!he 1954-55 sdhool year, 11lhe BaiJty Croclrer Searoh for tlh.e Amenioan Homeml!l.lrer of Thmorrow lis desligned ltJo emphasize lbhe .i!mpootrunce of ihomamak!ing as a career. ThiiS year's record enti10ililment puShes !llhe 11-yerur toflal of paJI!tiC'i pa~IJing gi.tils p81S1t tlh.e 4 anilltion mark, wliltlh the 1965 gl1arJJts, rollal sdho1runshlip awards wilhl s1l!l!11.d we~l dn ex•c ess of $1 mlililii.'on. Talk on Sex Education Slated For February 9 Dr. Robe11t Kapl•a n, of tib'e Social Hygiene Depamtment of lbhe Ohi·oago Ohapter •of rtlhe Amerjoan Med!ioa:l Alssiocilaltllion, Wihll speak 0'11 sex educru!Iiion laJt •lihie .Mgonqlllin Soh!Oiol, Palrk IFiOI"€1Slt, aJt 8:15 p.m. on 'I'uesday, Feb. 9. One of illhe most cniltical and oontroversilal queS'bons 10f our dlay is wiheiJher ili respo111sibiliiity :tiOtr sex educa.IIJOO slhouild rest wlii!Jh pareruiJs or sdljo,o.ls, ·aooonding 1bo Sab1o·o1 Nurse, MTs. Wirunda W 1oJ.lenberg, of 011e1Je, wiho j,s iiJhe pnogrnm ooordJi!11.1albor. Dr. K•aplta:n ihias a :AhD [n Edu·Cialtron 1and Curricuil'u m 1and !has done e.xtbansive l!"esearch d.n i!Jhe f~eild of se.xtuaJl eduoa!Won of adJo[esoeni!Js. P.rlincipallly Dn. K'a pllan will ·d:~souss ltlhe problems wihliah 1hia'V'e Tesulibed fuiom tJhe i.nla.dJequrute and sometimes nonexistent sex edlucar!Jilon of children, sudh as if:lhe skY'rock.e1Ji!11.g number •if 1Hil,egvbiunClJIJe bi!I1t.hs, tlhe s•ocila:l. aocepbanoe of Jdivoroe 'and .premra~tune marmage, tjjhe .rlilse of vener1eal di~Siea.se a1rn10ng I(Jeenagers e~rud IIJhe generaJ dooay of morn] v>alues. Plaren1ts l!lnd eduda tons timm tlhe Ot1ete IWEia are oondiailily d:rwilted l()o 1arbbend l!lntd >hea·r Dr. KJaploo. Frosh Lose Second Game of Season ,!.Josing by rtih'e sJ.Iiim m8JI1g1in of one point, Hubbard Trail's usually successful Freshman basketball I!Jearm 1d!I1dpped bUJt Jtlhieliir seoonrd galme of 12 Mondlay, F1eb. 1. Some oolll!SIOillaJbi!cm f;orr 1tlhe iBJazens, ih!ow8VIer, oan be ihiad frorm. t!he 19 po1in1t pertionm1an oo 'of I.Ja.nry •PialdgeiJt. W •aU Wiebl> WJas Slecornid ~n 1 Soorling lhon0115· fl:lr rtlbte B1az:ers wUitJh 13 porin/t:Js. Mionday, Fleb. 8, 1t1he BJIJ!l2lers pilary Klarnktakee EaJS!t, a rtleJaJm rtihey ihiaiVIe bested lin rtw.o .pr8VIi:ous outlings, 1orne of wlhliclh WlaJS a cllmmpilonslhip IIJournarmenrt 'plbaryroff. The aem; SooreiJaJny Jody J'ellll1Jings; garme W\illl] be p]al)'led aJt Klan:k!akee Trea:sll'l"er Duke K'oelisdh; Sgts, a1t East. Allms Bruoe Weber atnd R!.idh Mann. FloMJOIWii,n g rtihe dinner tlhere WlaJS Ia dlanoe dn ,tJhe Jii•ne baa-n. T.h!ere ii.IS· a meletirng un Fleb. 4 to be lhebd lin 11:1h!e fire bar!11.. BEECHER Vacuum Cleaner Specialists HOUSE ... ~" ~ r:J_m J& SPOUSE You're smart to protect your house in case of. tire, theft, damage to contents and l liability witA a single Sta~ Farm Homeowriers policy -at a low package rate. And you're twice as smart to· protect your spouse with a State Farm life Insurance· policy that covers your mortgage. For full details, see your friend for life. BRUCE L. JUDD Off. OR 2-8590 - Res. OR 2-8822 1395 Main St., Crete, Ill. A .State Farm ttfG Ia- SWJ ,.._ surance Coml>any and State Fatm Are and Casualty Com1pany. Home Offices: ltl.$utt.Mca Bloomington, IUinois. ' - - - : . • • - 7 �8 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Thursday, February 4, 1965 You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, February 7Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 oa.m. Sermon basted on the Gospel lesson for 1!he day, Ma;tt. 17: 1-9. Holy Communion will be distributed in ballh serV'.ices. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. FJRST BAPTIST CHURCH Southern Baptist Affiliated Blackhawk at Exchange in Wood Hill 3 Miles South IOif Partk Forest Harold V. Lass11Jer, Pastor Sunday, Febl'uazy 7Stmdlay School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worsihip, 11 a.m. 'I1I1alining Url!ion, 6:30 p.m. Evening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. W edl'llesdayrs-EV!ening ISieTVi.oe, 7:30p.m. ST. LIBORIUS CATIIOLIC CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, February 7-Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. Park Forest, ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, February 7W orship services, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, 10 a.m. FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parsonage-383B, Route 2, Crete TWelepThonle 672C·h8627h Clerk · ay or, · urc Aub rey Sunday, February 7Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephor.te 672-8353 Sunday, February 7Youth Breakfast, for 7th graders, 8:15 a.m. Sunday School (Crib nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. Communion at 11 o'clock. Visitation 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Missions Commission potluck supper and program, 6 p.m. Wednesday, official board meeting, 8 p.m. Friday, Thrift Shop, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, Illinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, February 7Sunday School 9:3u a.m. Morning Worship .10:45 a.m. Eveniong servioe 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., MidWeek Prayer meeting. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Choir pracbice. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Tuesday, monthly Fellowship Supper, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Sorenson, c~aplain, Joliet State Penitentiary, Will speak at 7:30 p.m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wisconsin Synod 1610 S. Main St., Crete Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, February 7Worship Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sermon text: Matthew 17:1-9. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. The Bible class will discuss the fourth chapter of the First Letter to the Corinthians. Adult class meets Thursday at 7:30p.m. Friday, Feb. 5, Board of Elders, 7:30 p.m.; Church Council, 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6, Lutheran Girl Pioneer Hobby Fair at St. Mark's in Sauk Village, 9 a.m. Monday, Feb. 8, choir, 7:30 p.m. Special program committee, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10, Zion Home and School Society, 8 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, Dl. Sunday, February 7Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church Service 11 a.m. Nursery provided for pre-Sunday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, "Spirit" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject to be discussed rt:hls Sunday is "What Does Divine Healing Include?" Combined Appeal To Distribute funds Judith Ann Newton Wed In Candlelight Ceremony Before an laliltlar decked wi!IJh g)ads and w:hifbe ball mums, Miss Judibh Ann NeWIIJon, daugftlter of Mn. and Mrs. Edwaro Newton, Sr., 402 Exchange, Crete, was urlilted in marriage wLbh Kennellh Baurnga•I"tner, slon of Mr. 'and Mrs. Glen Baumgamtner, of Elgin, on Sa~turday, Jan. 30 rut 4 o'clock. The Rev. Eugene Canber penf'ormed the double ring ceremony .in the sanctuary of tlhe Orebe MetlhodiS~t Churah. Before tlhe ceoomony ·Org.arruhsrt: Mrs. Kennebh Fink accompanoied Steve H~MVey, who sang "E1lltreaJt Me Not To Leave 11hee" by Gounod •amd "0 Perfect Love" by BW'Illby. Mr. Hlarvey aloo sang "Weddling Pnayer" by Dun[ap duninJg 11he ceremony. Artlbilred lin a 111ayron pea!U de so'ie gown, the bnide woas escorted down rtJhe •aJSle by her fiaJ!Jh.er. Her slim sheart:h swept •imlto a fuH black wilbh ·dabadhlaWe Wlaltrtleiau ltlrain, bOibh w.itlh re-embl'o1dered AJoocon l•ace rtrillllming. Hler mrutCihJing pillbox w1tJh beaded Mendon ·l ace topped a bOillftiaiiit limpC>.I"tJed EngJJi&h •illlrus.non veri1, soa!Uoped and hand .voUed. She caa:mi•e d a oo~on]aJl •b ouquet of itlwee wihJiJre orchidls and srepb.anotis. Mrs. Oh!arloes Ma~da}iozzo, of Riverdale, was matron of honor wh~te er-in-law of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Don and Jon Sevall, of Elgin, and Don Kloss, of Crete, nephew of the bride. A reception was held rut ·bhe Amer.ioan Legion HaJJ lin Steger in ·tlhe evening. Mns. Nancy Burc/h, siS'I:er of ibhe grtoom, was in ahw-ge of the guest book. 11he new Mrs. Baumgartner wore oa ibh:ree piece powder' blue brocade e!l!Semble for her going away coSitJume. Following a weddl1ng rtJilip rtio /the W:agon Wheel, 1bihe couple will be art hOime aot 507 W. Main S!tlreet, Peo'lli<a, HI. 'Ilhe fmmer Miss Newton is a gMdurute of Crete-Mooee High SdhoOII fllnd Nonbhem Jililiin10ils Univ•ens~ty, where sllre 11'\eceriv.ed a B.S. in Bduorution. She is a lcindrel!'ganben rteaoher in tlhe BeOiziia school symem. Mr. Boalllmgantmer is oa gnaduaot:Je of -Ellgin High. Sahiool ICillld ·i!Sl an E~ecmiCiaJl En,g;ineering mraj,or la!t !Bradley Universli.:ty. Announce New Appointment The annual meeting of the Crete Township Combined Appeal, Inc. were !held at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1965 in the Crete Municipal Building, 524 Exchange Street. Fred Andre, president, presided at the session as tlhe yearly distribution of funds is made. Norman Blievernicht, chairman of the 1964-1965 fund campaign, gave a final report on the success of the drive. The Executive BC>ard of the Combined Appeal held a short meeting at 7:30 preceding the An· nual session. Members of the Board in additrOIIl o'bo President An· dre and Vice PresidenJt Blievernicht are Larry Loren.z,on, treasUl!'ler; Mrs. R. C. Milltoo and Mrs. Don Eastwday, ~&ecrebaries; and 1Jhe following direc•bors: Mrs. Ken Weeks, Mrs. Hugh Daum, Mrs. Martin Bisterfeld, Robert Cervak, Hlarold Natvig, Conrad Pall"kei", Edw.a rd Kasper, and Mrs. George Morel. 11he ReaOtnd reg.re•bs ltlhirut a!ll· nolllncemenrt of Jtihlis an!lllll'al moot•i ng was om~tted worn [•astt week's issue. INFLUENCE IBadger NoctJhland, Inc., rtJh•roough An opinion of your own ,is only itlhei.r di!Sibr.ibucor, N. B. HeatJh, Inc., ha-lf tJhe batt1e -- you must get M'Ull'lldelein, •arle hiappy ·to announce •o thers ·t o endorse dt before it will tlhe •appiOiintment of Wra.JJ:aoe Sotol- carry any weight. zenbach, of Beecher, as tlheti:r dealer, seHing oand servjcinog thle com- HU.Illo~s Dis•tJributor. Mr. StoJzenin •a •Stnawbemy pink V'elvet:Jeen plete Badger IJine. The appoint- b'adh may he 'l'eaohed by calbing shlaabh wi:tlh j:acket and slaltJin ment wa:s mrude by N. B. Health, 312 946-3113. pane1Jlling •dlown itlhe back. Hler dres's WilliS OOI!llpiliem•etl!bed · by a saJtlin piililbox oand a casaadle bouquert of deep 111ose carmart:JiJOillS wiot:lh ftern. Identical!ly ~OWI!l!eid were >thie bniodesmralids; Milss J•oyce Sltone, of P.aaik Foooot, Mns. DolillailJd Craft, of Rlock F1ahlis, lilJ., rund Mtss Ekllirne Baum~antner, •of Edgin, •Sii.stler of tihe groom. Miss Kii!mbez;ly Sue EwoOOt, of ELgtn, •the ~I101Dim'•s oous,in, and MiJss Cy;111tJhiua Newbon, of Ohlfcago Herighibs, nruece of ltihe b111ide, were flower gmls. 11hey wore sh!OII't fuilil ctrnesses 1of !Sbr]awberry pilnk 'Ve'l· veteen with j•ackebs and sartli.n VIEWPOINT parneUing Jn rt:he back, and srutin w•omen are supposed .t·o be born bows •i n ltihleix lhiak. 11heill' Wihiilte •equal, but the average man is bas}<lets we111e doeoOt.I1lllbed w.Ut:Jh deep rose carnations and filled with skeptical after a day's vacation pink rose petals. Completely air-conditioned. spent at the beach. Rlamoo Buroh, of Elg.in, br'Oitlh· 625 rooms: .•• radio, television ~-------------------;__....:;:...;_ _ J and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway.' Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE' GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Foe i Iities. SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, m. ..:! Service to th•ts Community for Over 70 Years MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Phone; AREA CODE 901, 526-7766 Teletype ME 458 SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson · and Chicago Heights UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tennesse~_ an extra bonus for you money you save Get Your '65 Li(ense Plates on our LOW COST BANK AUTO LOANS PICK-UP SERVICE Robert M. Steger Assoc. 29 W. STEGER ROAD Steger - SK 4-5353 Open Mon. & Fri. Till 8 Sat. Till4 Drivers' & Chauffeurs' Licenses Titles & Transfers Bonded, Licensed, Rem.itt2Me BY Slate of IJllllols Agent We Finance New Cars at $3.75 per $100.00 Per Year ' First National Bank In Chicago Heights MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT ,INSURANCE CORPORATION 1648 HALSTED STREET SK 4-3100 �Delinquent Real Estate Tax List (Continued from Page Five) Wehmhoefer, Charlotte or Pauling, Clifford, lot 20 .... $179.70 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Acorn Ven Blinds Inc., lot 22 ........ ....................... $24.06 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ........ $9.22 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. I, Block 24 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levins, lot 5 .... $16.58 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $9.2Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ...... $9.22 Ziv, H. M., lot 12 ................ $55.60 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 14 ...... $9.22 Andalman, A. N., lot 15 ...... $4.61 Jacobs, J., lot 21 ................ $47.66 Jensen, Marvin, lot 22 ........ $12.01 Tiverton Corp., lot 24 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 26 .... .. $9.2Z Jacobs, J., lot 27 ................ $47.66 Wolf, Philip B., lot 28 ...... $130.36 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.22 Bernstein, Ben, lot 30 ........ $171.06 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. I., Block 25 Garretson, Tekmann Thornquiet, lot 1 .............. $9.22 Reed EJ<!al Corp., lot 10 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ...... $9.22 Verhoeven, C. G., lot 12 .. $198.95 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ...... $9.22 Linchol.nshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 26 Tiverton Corp., lot Z .......... .. $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Levingson, Ruth H., lot 7 .... $7.36 Paisley, Robert, lot 9 ...... $168.47 Reed Ekal Corp, lot 10 ........ $9.22 Hyman, Leo, lot 11 ............ $24.31 Jensen, Marv.in, lot 12 ...... $21.23 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ...... $9.2Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ...... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 21 .... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 24 ........ $9.22 Reed EJ<!al Corp., lot 26 ...... $9.22 Marsden, George A., lot 27 .. $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ...... $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.22 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 27 Hartnett, J. E., lot 1 .......... $117.09 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp, lot 7 ........ $9.22 Hackert, Mrs. E. L., lot 8 .... $59.03 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Robe, Charles J., lot 16 .... $48.26 Robe, Charles J., lot 17 .... $48.26 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.2Z Bossi, A. G., lot 19 ...... .......... $7.36 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Mellen, D. W. Jr., lot 22 $17Z.35 Digiovann, Sam, lot 26 .... $166.07 Reed Ekal Oorp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 30 ...... $9.22 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. I, Block 28 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ...... $9.22 Carlson, E. C., lot 4 ........ $182.20 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 .. .... .. $9.22 Wurm, Wm W., lot 6 ........ $25.56 Halliman, Anna L., lot 7 .... $15.02 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Le Loux, Jos., lot 13 .......... $177.55 Mellies, William 0., lot 14 $48.26 Djckey, Ed P. & C. K., lot 16 ................................ $13.05 Beeman, Mrs. Olive E., lot 18 ................................. $4.65 Johnson, E. C., lot 20 ........ $23.39 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Tiverton Corp., lot 2Z .......... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 23 .... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 Homan, R. Y. or Lewmthal S., lot 26 ...... $101.96 Homan, R. Y., or Lewmthal S., lot 27 ...... $101.96 Lincolnshire Estate Unit No. 1, Block 1 Tiverton Corp., lot 2 ........ $16.58 Freeman, 0. W., lot 4 .. .. .... $17.18 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 3 McCarthy, Levine, lot 2 ...... $9.22 McCarthy, Levins, lot 3 .... $9.22 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. 1, Block 5 Park, E., or R. M., lot 4 .... $182.49 Hughes, Mrs. Ben W. Sr., lot 7 ... ................................. $4.61 Tiverton Corp., lot 6 ...... .... $16.56 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Block 1 Manson, Stanley W. & A. E ............................... $328.47 Blanchard, Joe Lane, lot 7 ................................ $180.15 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $68.88 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ...... $9.22 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Block 2 McCarthy, Levine, lot 1 .... .. $9.22 Gore, Robert E. & Mitzi, lot 8 .................................... $4.61 Gore, Robert E. & Mitzi, lot 9 .................................... $4.61 McCarthy, Levine, lot 12 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 15 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levins, lot 16 .... $9.22 Gore, Robt. E. & Mitiz J., all lot 20 & 21 ................ $577.94 Lincholnshire Estates Unit No.2, Block 3 Reed Ekal Corp., SY2 lot 5 & all lot 4 ........................ $24.59 Reed Ekal Corp., NY2 lot 5 $50.42 Camden Corp., lot 6 .............. $9.22 Kerchgasser, A. E., lot 9 .... $176.60 Homan, R. Y., or Lewmthal S., lot 11 ...... $168.00 McCarthy, Levine, lot 12 .... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 13 ...... $180.14 McCarthy, Levine, lot 14 .... $9.22 Neuman, David, lot 19 ...... $187.20 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 29 .... $172.91 Kelly, Walter T., lot 30 ...... $48.26 Hartford Nat! Bnk & TR., Tr. 28411, lot 31 .............. $4.29 Dee!, Donald H. & Doris A., lot 33 .................................. $9.22 Deel, Donald H. & Doris A., lot 34 .................................. $9.22 Dee!, Donald H. & Doris A., lot 35 .................................. $9.Z2 McCarthy, Levins, lot 36 .... $9.22 Wiberg, Raymond F. & Emma, lot 37 .................... $4.61 Wiberg, Raymond F. & Emma, lot 38 ................ $188.38 Lincholnshire Estates . Unit No.2, Block 4 Camden Corp., lot 3 ............ $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 4 ............ $9.22 Phillip, William C., lot 9 $1171.11 Camden Corp., lot 11 .......... $9.22 McMahon, P. H., lot 12 ...... $16.58 Camden Corp., lot 13 .......... $4.61 McMahon, Nora A., lot 17 $16.58 Moore, J. J., lot 20 .......... $143.78 Camden Corp., lot 25 .......... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 26 .......... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot Z7 .......... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 28 .......... $9.22 Classon, Arthur E., lot 29 $32.05 Camden Corp., lot 30 ........ $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 31 .......... $9.22 Hill, Charles, lot 33 ........ $188.62 Lincolnshire Estate Unit No. 2, Block 5 Camden Corp., lot 9 .. .......... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 10 .......... $9.22 Foley, Thomas J., lot 11 ...... $32.05 Camden Corp., lot 13 .......... $9.2Z Lincolnshire Estates, lot 19 .............................. $194.70 Fraser, H. M., lot 21 .......... $32.05 Lincholnshir,e Estates Unit No. 2, Block 6 McCarthy, Levine, lot 2 .. .... $9.22 Van iBerger, !Fred N., lot 3 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levins, lot 4 ...... $9.2~ Heyna, Roman F., lot 5 .... $194.70 Hook, Mrs. L. H., lot 11 .... $16.58 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 6 Peaker, Harry, lot 14 ........ $194.70 McCarthy, Levine, Jot 16 .... $9.22 By!, Frank H., out lot A .... $194.70 By!, Frank H., out lot B .... $194.70 Byl, Frank H., out lot C , .. . $194.70 By!, Frank H., out lot D .... $194.70 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 7 Camden Corp., lot 1 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 8 Camden Corp., lot 1 ............ $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 2 ............ $40.01 McCarthy, Levine, lot 3 ........ $9.22 Williams, J., Towers, P., Apt., lot 4 .................................. $55.60 Dingle, Frank, lot 7 ............ $168.84 McCarthy, Levine, lot 10 ...... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates, lot 18 $177.42 Camden Corp., lot 19 ............ $9.22 Wehmhoefer, Charlotte, . lot 20 .................. ............ $191.12 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 27; .. ...... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, Jot 34 ...... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 36 ............ $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 37 ........ $40.01 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 9 Hoefer, W. H., lot 3 .......... $194.70 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 10 McCarthy, Levine, lot 5 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 6 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, Jot 9 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 11 Sanders, Charles W. & P. L., EY2 lot 6 & all lot 7 .... $454.74 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 12 1 Carlson, Carl H. & Irene, Ex W 3 ft lot 11 ............................ $16.58 Pollard, Lloyd V., lot 19 .... $175.94 Cox, C. C., Jot 20 ............ $141.60 Heck, D. J., lot 21 ................ $9.22 DeGeorge, Ruth M., lots 22 & 23 ............ .................... $31.55 Houston, E. W. lot 24 ........ $172.93 Camden Corp., lot 27 .. ...... .... $9.22 Camden Corp., Ex E 10 ft lot 31 ........................... ....... $9.22 Lewmthal, S. & Romas, R. Y., lot 32 .............................. $180.14 Lincolnshlre Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 13 Nagle, Mrs. H., Ex W Y2 of lot 2 .................. .................. $4.29 Nagle, Mrs. H., Ex E 1272 lot 3 .................................... $4.29 Upton, 0. B., lots 11 & 12 $230.73 Allen, Orville, Jot 32 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 14 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 15 Camden Corp., lot 13 .......... $32.05 Camden Corp., lot 15 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 16 Harding, Laura B., lot 6 .... $81.46 Markle, Mrs. F. H., lot 7 ...... $9.22 Williamson, A. H., lot 10 .. $180.14 Johnson, Selma, lot 12 ...... $78.45 McCowan, Mabel, lot 32 ...... $3.83 Lincolnshlre Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 17 Schroeder, C., lot 1 ................ $9.22 Unknown, lot 17 .................... $9.22 Keplinger, James E., lots 23 & Z4 .............................. $356.70 Keplinger, James E., lot 25 .. $9.22 Roberts, H., lot 26 & E Y2 lot 27 ................................ $57.44 Rieck, E. C., lot 31 ................ $9.22 Rieck, E. C., lot 32 ................ $9.22 Newquist, A., lot 35 ........ $149.90 Smith, Esther Eckstrom, lot 36 ................................ $40.01 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 18 Storm, H. B., lot 7 ............ $105.74 1st Nat'! Bank, lot 12 ............ $7.36 1st Nat'! Bank, lot 13 ............ $7.36 1st Nat'! Bank, lot 14 ............ $7.36 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 19 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 4 ........ , ..... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 5 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 6 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 7 .......... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 10 .. .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 13 ...... .. $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 14 ............ $9.22 Segers, John & Lorayne, lot 15 .................................. $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 16 .............. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed·Ekal Corp., lot 18 ...... $13.72 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 19 ...... $13.72 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 20 Reed Ekal Oorp., lot 1 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 2 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 4 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 6 .......... $9.22 O'Brien, Mrs. R. Keilth, lot 7 $9.22 Nedam Corp., Jot 8 ................ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 9 .......... $9.22 Segers, John, lot 10 .... .. ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 11 .... .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 13 ............ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 14 ...... .. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 19 ...... .. $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Ex W 24ft. lot 8 .......... .. .............. .... ...... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 23 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 1 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 3 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 4 .......... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 9 .............. $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 13 .......... .. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 29 .. .... .. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 30 ........ $9.2~ Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 31 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 24 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 3 .... .. .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 4 ........ $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 6 .......... .. .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 7 ...... .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 8 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 9 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 14 ........ $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 15 .... .. ...... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Cotp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 22 ........ $9.22 Reed·Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Donoghue, Donald J., lot 24 $8.34 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 27 .. ...... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 28 .... .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 30 ...... .. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 31 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.2, Blk. 25 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 1 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 3 .............. $9.22 Unknown, lot 4 .................... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 6 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 8 .......... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 9 .. ...... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Armstrong, A. S., lot 11 .... $16.58 Nedam Corp., lot 12 ............ $9.22 Quick, Harry L., N 40 ft lot 23 .................................. $9.22 Quick, Harry L., N 20ft lot 24 .................................. $9.22 Adv. Mort. Corp., S 46 ft lot 25 .................................. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 27 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Lawson, B. F., lot 29 .......... $16.58 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 26 Unknown, Ex W Y2 of lot 1 $8.40 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 27 Wentworth, Edw. N., EY2 lot 2 .................................... $8.34 Wentworth, Edw. N., lot 3 .. $8.34 Haag, I. M., Dr., lot 4 ........ $170.39 Miller, Elmer M., lot 9 ...... $125.64 Craft, H . W ., Apt. 201 lot 14 ................................ $65.86 Hay, Porter, lot 19 ............ $133.29 McCarthy, Levine, lot 22 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 23 ..... . $9.22 Hayes, Mrs. J. J ., lot 25 ...... $75.08 Camden Corp., Jot 28 ............. $9.22 Rietueld, John, lot 29 .......... $7.96 McCarthy, Levine, lot 33 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 34 .... $9.22 Loen, George R., lot 36 ........ $9.22 Horn, Royal, lot 37 ............ $16.58 McCarthy, Levine, lot 38 .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 28 Toney, G. A., lot 3 .......... .. $160.61 McCarthy, Levine, lot 4 ...... $9.22 Toney, G. A., lot 5 ............ $160.61 Camden Corp., lot 8 ............ $9.22 Hanson, H. T., lot 21 ........ $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 24 .. $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 25 .. $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 26 .. $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 27 .. $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 28 .. $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 29 .. $180.14 Kuss, William H., lot 30 .. $180.14 Lindsay, Leila, Jot 31 ........ $170.73 Belford, H. E., lot 41 .......... $32.05 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 44 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 2, Blk. 29 Gallagher, G. J. lot 1 ............ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 2 ...... $9.22 Bales, Lewis R., lot 3 ........ $176.60 Lincolnshire Estates, lot 10 $157.75 Monaco, Mrs. Donat, lot 12 .. $7.36 Fako, George, lot 18 .... .. .. $176.60 Lincolnshire Estates Part 1 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 2 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 1 .. ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 4 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 5 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 6 ...... .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 7 .. ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 8 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 9 ...... .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 13 .... .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 22 ........ $9.22 Reed·Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 24 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 27 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 29 .. .. .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Part 1 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 3 Fulsang, Ross M., lot 1 ...... $32.05 Nedam Corp., lot 26 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Part I of Unit No. 3, Blk. 4 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 6 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 7 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 8 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal £orp., lot 9 ....._. .... $9.22 Reed-Ekal corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 13 ...... .. $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 16 .... $194.12 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 21 ...... .. $9.22 Homan, R. Y., Lewmthal, S., lot 23 .............................. $130.58 Piepenbrink, Otto H., lot 24 $39.04 Carver, F. T., lot 25 .......... $104.03 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 30 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 31 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 32 ........ $9.22 Fahey, Marie G., lot 33 ...... $68.88 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 35 ........ $9.22 Teis, H. F., lot 36 .............. $194.12 Courtney, J., lot 37 ............ $177.32 Lincolnshire Estates Part 1 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 5 McNeilly, J. H., lot 27 ...... $180.45 Nedam Corp., lot 28 .............. $9.22 Goldsmith, Yetta, lot 30 .... $194.12 Lincolnshire Estates Part 1 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 12 Homan, R. Y., lot 2 .. .. ...... $194.12 Thursday, February 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 9 Shoenberger ,Chas. B., lot 3 ................................ $154.49 Lincolnshlre Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 6 Taylor Margaret, lot 2 ...... $137.23 Keranen, George M., lot 3 $68.88 Quale, I. S., lot 5 W Y2 lot 6 ................................ $175.85 Camden Corp., E 10ft Jot 17 $4.50 Camden Corp., Ex E 10ft, Ex W 1 ft lot 17 ............................ $9.22 Garrett, John W., lot 22 .... $16.58 Garrett, John W., lot 23 .... $16.58 Garrett, John W., lot 24 .... $16.85 Garrett, John W., lot 25 .... $16.85 Garrett, John W., lot 26' .... $16.58 Garrett, John W., lot 27 .... $16.58 Lincolnshire Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 7 Strasser, Frank P., lot 1 .... $11.97 Strasser, Frank P., lot 2 .... $11.97 Voss, Matilda, lot 8 .............. $4.61 Quick, Harry L., lot 9 .......... .. $9.22 Strasser, Frank P., Ex S Y2 lot 13 .................................. $6.07 Strasser, Frank P., lot 14 $202.40 Lincolnshire Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 8 Meyers, Jimmy J., lot 3 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 9 Zettler, Guy M., lot 9 ............ $7.96 Lincolnshire Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 10 Garrett, John W., lot 1 ........ $16.58 Garrett, John W ., lot 2 ....... $16.58 McShane, Mary L., lot 15 .... $68.88 Camden Corp., lot 16 ............ $9.22 Danaher, James J., lot 20 .... $4.65 Camden Corp., lot 30 .......... $9.22 Howan, Ruth, lot 32 .. .. ...... $108.50 Lincolnshire Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 11 Altman, E. W., lot 2 ........ $195.35 Altman, E. W., lot 3 ........ $102.18 Lincolnshire Estates Part 2 of Unit No. 3, Blk. 14 Homan, Sam, Ex W Y2 lot 5 $4.50 Unknown, lot 6 .......... .... ...... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 4, Blk. 1 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 1 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 2 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 4 .. ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 5 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 6 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 7 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 8 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 9 .......... $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 10 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 11 ........ $9.22 Reed-Ekal Corp., Jot 12 ...... .. $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 14 .... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 18 .......... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 4, Blk. 2 Funk, R. W., lot 3 ................ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 7 ........ $9.22 Mitchell, Eleanor, lot 9 ........ $4.29 Wilson, Mary T., lot 10 ...... $23.81 McCarthy, Levine, lot 11 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 14 .... $9.22 Buchanan, Daniel, lot 15 .. $207.01 McCarthy, Levine, lot 19 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 20 .... $9.22 Lambert, R. D., lot 21 ...... $207.01 Peach, Eric A., Jot 24 ........ $15.02 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 4, Blk. 3 Dieck, Eleanor E., lot 4 ...... $16.58 McCarthy, Levine, lot 8 ...... $9.22 Homan, R. Y., Lewmthal, S. lot 12 ...... ................ .... .... $182.22 Kenyon, C. A., Jot 14 ........ $16.58 Kenyon, C. A., lot 15 ........ $16.58 McCarthy, Levine, lot 18 .... $9.22 Homan, R. Y., Lewmthal, S., lot 19 .............................. $207.oi Camden Corp., lot 20 .... ........ $9.22 Mulford, Roena, lot 22 .... $207.01 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 4, Blk. 4 Jacobsoma, Garrett, lot 2 $207.01 McCarthy, Levine, lot 4 ...... $9.22 The Stearnes Co., lot 7 ...... $32.05 Bachmann, E. H., lot 9 ........ $7.36 King, Fulton S., lot 10 ........ $9.22 Robinson, G. H., lot 11 .... $152.88 Marvin, Eliz. Guardian, lot 15 ................................ $24.24 Rung, Ruth A. or Geo. W., , lot 16 ................ .. .. .... ...... .. $16.58 Ruppel, Terry, lot 26 .... .. .... $42.98 Ruppel, Terry, lot 27 .......... $21.68 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.4, Blk. 5 McCarthy, Levine, lot 6 ..... , $9.22 Chrest, L., lot 11 .............. $198.36 Chrest, L., lot 12 .............. $198.36 Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 13 .... $202.71 McCarthy, Levine, lot 20 .... $9.22 Kitch, John R., lot 24 ........ $207.02 Kitch, John R., lot 25 ........ $207.02 McCarthy, Levine, lot 26 .... $9.22 McDonald, W. J., lot 27 .... $207.02 Long, Mary, lot 28 ............ $207.02 Lincolnshire Estates, Inc. lot 31 ............................. $173.14 Smith, Harry R., \ot 32 .... $202.71 McCarthy, Levine, lot 37 .. .. $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 4, Blk. 6 Nedam Corp., lot 4 .............. $9.22 Schollo, Wm. R., lot 6 ...... $198.36 Birchler, Thomas, lot 9 .... $192.61 Fewkes, J. M., lot 10 ........ $130.64 Camden Corp., lot 13 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No.4, Blk. 8 Nedam Corp., lot 12 ....... ..... $9.70 �Camden Corp., lot 6 .......... $40.01 Thursday, February 4, 1965 McCarthy, Levine, South 12 ft lot 15 ........................ $4.50 Union Bank of Chi Tr., THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. McCarthy, Levine, N 34 ft lot 7 ................................ $202.71 lot 15 ........................... ....... $9.22 Union Bank of Chi Tr., Wehmhoefer, Charlotte, lot 13 .............................. $225.19 McCarthy, Levine, South lot 8 ................................ $202.71 14 ft lot 16 ........................ $ 4 -5 0 Union Bank of Chi Tr., Reed-Ekal Corp., lot 16 ...... $48.26 McCarthy, Levine, North Wandlund, R. W., lot 17 $130.64 lot 9 ................................ $ 202·71 32 ft lot 16 ........................ $9 .2z Lincolnshire Estates Union Bank of Chi Tr., McCarthy, Levine, S outh Unit No. 4, Blk. 9 lot 10 ............................. . $ 202 ·71 16 ft lot 17 ....................... $4.50 McDade, R. E., Dr. , lot 18 $202.71 Lincolnshire Estates Union Bank of Chi Tr., McCarthy, Levine, lot 20 .... $9.22 Part 2 of Unit No.5, Block 20 lot 11 .............................. $202.71 Sippel, Wm. C., lot 24 ..... . $198.36 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $26.34 Nelson, Hannah, lot 12 .... $170.01 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ........ $26.34 Nelson, Hannah, lot 13 .... $170.01 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ........ $26.34 Yung, Henry, lot 15 ........ $207.01 Part 1 of Unit No. 5, Block 3 King, Theodore L., lot 15 .... $7.36 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 ........ $26.34 Dore, Edward, lot 17 ........ $16.58 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 18 .... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., Loncolnsire Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.2Z McCarthy, Levine, lot 19 ...... $9.22 Est th prt out lot 8 lyg E of Stafford's Subdn ............ $22.92 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 20 .... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 21 .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ek<al Corp., lot 9 ........ $9.22 McClusky, F. Wm., lot 24 $207.01 Part 2 of Unit No.5, Block 14 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ...... $9.22 McClusky, F. Wm., lot Z5 $207.01 Reed Ekal Corp., lots 1, 2, 3 & lot 4 .......................... $36.84 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 Eierdam, H. C., lot 26 .... $207.01 Reed Ekal Corp. , lot 12 ........ $9.22 Eierdarn, H. C., lot 27 .... $207.01 Lincolnshire Estates Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9 .22 Part 2 of Unit. No. 5, Block 15 Unit No. 6, Block 9 McCarthy, Levins, lot 1 ...... $18.4Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 14 ..... ... $9.2Z McCarthy, Levins, lot 25 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ...... .. $9.22 Homan, S. M.,. Iot 7 .......... $215.40 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Homan, S.-M., lot 8 ........ $215.40 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Homan, S. M., lot 9 ........ $215.40 Part 2 of Unit No.5, Block 16 Garrett, John W., lot 1 .... $177.92 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ...... $16.58 Nedam Corp., lot 2 .............. $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ...... $16.58 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ..... ... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 12 ...... $16.58 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Albright, Dr. J. L., lot 16 $202.71 Reed E~al Corp., lot 5 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot Z2 ........ $9.22 Albright, Dr. J. L., lot 17 $202.71 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reed Ek<al Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Albright, Dr. J. L., lot 18 $202.71 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.2Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 24 ........ $9.22 Albright, Dr. J. L., lot 19 $202.71 Weiman, Arthur, lot 8 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 Albright, Dr. J. L., lot 20 $Z02.71 Weiman, Arthur, lot 9 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 Albright, Dr. J. L., lot 21 $197.62 Tiverton Corp., lot 10 .......... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 27 ........ $9.22 Mainland, W. B., lot 24 .... $198.36 McCarthy, Levine, lot 11 ... . $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 27 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 12 ...... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.2Z McCarthy, Levine, lot 28 .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates North, John, lot 14 .......... $114.56 Camden Corp., North Unit No. 6, Block 10 1 ft lot 31 .......................... $4.50 MacDonald, Howard P., lot 16 .... ......................... . $130.02 Witkowski, Wanda, lot 33 $177.92 O'Brien, Joseph, lot 28 ...... $10.64 McCarthy, Levine, lot 17 .... $9.22 Merlyn, Ruth R., lot 34 .... $25.00 Ver.ble, Wayne, lot 37 ...... $39.58 Lincolnshire Estates McCarthy, Levine, lot 19 .... $9.22 Wellman, Orville, lot 36 .... $181.07 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 6, Block 11 Jones, Mary Frances, lot ZO $4.61 Part 2 of Unit No. 5, Block 21 Scribner, Paul J., S ~ lot 13 $5.62 Nedam Corp., lot 21 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Nedam Corp., lot 22 ..... ....... $9.22 L1oyd, Chas. P. & Oralee, ex N 22 ft lot 13 .......... $114.56 Unit No. 6, Block 12 Nedam Corp., lot 23 .. .. .......... $9.22 Grieving, Henry J., W 24 Lincolnshire Est Inc., lot B Lincolnshire Estates ex prt lyg E of W In of ft lot 25 ............................ $10.64 Part 2 of Unit No. 5, Block 17 Lincolnshire Estates In of Safford Subd. lot 5 $467.99 Pitzer, Chas. J., lot 1 .......... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 6, Block 13 McCarthy, Levine, lot 4 ...... $9.22 Unit No. 6, Block 1 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ex Pope, H. Lester, lot 5 .......... $16.58 McCarthy, Levine, lot 11 .... $9.22 S 60 ft thof & S 8.10 ft Mars, Hubert Raphael D., lot 7 ................................ $174.69 Wyeth, Ned, lot 12 .......... $256.84 · of lot 3 & all of 4 .......... $15.84 Haviland, Altha, lot 8 ........ $61.83 Weyth, Ned, lot 13 ....... .. ... $13.05 Reed Ekal Corp., S 60 ft Wyeth, Ned, lot 14 ............ $13.05 lot 5 .................................. $10.64 Union Bank of Chi Tr, Lincolnshire Estates lot 9 ........................ ........ $181.07 Krutshoff, Charles H., lot 15 ............ ..... .. ........... $202.72 Unit No. 6, Block 14 Union Bank of Chi Tr, , Reed Ekal Corp., NYz lot lot 10 .............................. $181.07 Krutshofif, Charles H., lot 16 .............................. $20Z.72 2 all lot 1 ............. ........... $28.10 Contois, Wilfred F., lot 11 $181.07 Lincolnshire Estates Contois, Wilfred •F., lot 12 $181.07 Wyeth, Ned, lot 17 .............. $13.05 Unit No. 6, Block 15 McCarthy, Levine, lot 13 .... $9.2Z Wyeth, Ned, lot 21 ............ $13.05 Oliver, E. M., lot 25 .......... $208.59 Southmoor Bnk & Tr Co., Union Bank of Chi Tr, S 14 ft lot Z2 ex S 1 ft lot 14 ............................. $181.07 Oliver, E. M., Jot 26 ........ $208.59 lot 23 ............ .. ................ $274.89 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ...... $9.22 Bebrick, lBarney, lot 15 .... $229.88 Lincolnshire Estates Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Unit No. 6, Block 4 Unit No. 6, Block 16 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Est. !Inc., NYz Farley, Roger T., lot 6 .... $207.01 Union Bank of Chi Tr, lot 13 ................................ $45.13 Kelly, Eleanor, lot 8 .......... $48.26 lot 20 .......... ................. ... $181.07 McCarthy, Levine, lot 16 .... $9.22 Kel~y. Eleanor, lot 9 .......... $48.26 Union Bank of Chi Tr, Kelly, Eleanor, lot 10 ........ $48.26 lot 21 .............................. $181.07 Rung, Ruth A. or Geo W., lot 17 .............. .................. $16.58 Kelly, Eleanor, lot 11 ........ $48.26 Union Bank of Chi Tr, lot 22 .............................. $181.07 McCa11thy, Levine, lot 18 .... $9.22 Kelly, Eleanor, lot 12 ........ $41.20 McCarthy, Levine, lot 21 .... $9.22 Reed Ekal Co:rp., lot 13 ...... $96.74 Union Bank of Chi Tr, lot 23 .. ............................ $130.13 McCarthy, Levine, lot 2Z .... $9.22 . Kelly, Eleanor, Lot 13 ........ $48.26 Lincolnshire Estates Senn, A. G., lot 23 ...... ...... $133.33 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 .. .. $76.42 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 6, Block 17 Senn, A. G., lot 24 ............ $183.67 Unit No. 6, Block 5 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ...... $96.74 Scott, Harriett B. McLean, lot 28 .............................. $181.07 Kurschner, E.F., lot 2 .... $152.91 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 12 ...... $96.74 Greenwood, Thos., lot 3 $192.61 Reed E~al Corp., lot 14 ...... $96.74 Lincolnshire Estates Greenwood, Thos., lot 4 $192.61 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ...... $96.74 Part 2 of Unit No. 5, Block 18 McCarthy, Levine, lot 8 .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Nedam Corp., N 40ft of N Unit No. 6,' Block 18 80 ft lot 1 ............................ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 .... $16.58 McCarthy, Levine, lot 12 .... $9.22 Keating, Clarence S., Nedam Corp., S 40 ft of N lot 4 ......... ............ ...... ..... $207.01 80 ft, lot I ........................ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 14 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 15 .... $9.22 Mooney, Eugene, lot 5 .... $207.01 Nedam Corp., S 40ft of N 200 ft, lot 1 ...................... $9.22 Boulton, Jay B., lot 16 .... $207.01 Mooney, Eugene, lot 6 ...... $207.01 McCarthy, Levine, lot 17 .... $9.2Z DeAlarid, Leon J.P., lot 7 $202.71 Nedam Corp., S 40ft of N 120 ft lot 1 ........................ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 18 .... $9.22 DeAlarid, Leon J. P., lot 8 $Z02.71 McCarthy, Levine, lot 20 .... $9.22 Ott, George W., lot 9 ........ $32.50 Nedam Corp., S 40ft of N 240 ft lot 1 ........................ $9.22 Gruel, Elsie, N 20 ft lot 21 $178.73 Scott, Geo. C. & Ada, lot 17 ...................... ...... $207.01 Richerts, J. C., lot 3 ........ $174.69 Gruel, Edw., S 40ft Lot 21 $198.36 Evans, 'M rs. Thyra, lot 19 $87.99 Nedam Corp., lot 4 .............. $9.22 Duffy Blanche, N 40 ft lot 22 .............................. $182.23 Evans, Mrs. Thyra, lot 20 $87.99 Nedam Corp., lot 5 ................ $9.22 Gruel, Elsie S 20 ft lot 22 $178.73 Evans, Mrs. Thyra, lot 21 $87.99 Lincolnshire Estates Evans, Mrs. Thyl1a, lot 22 $87.99 Bond, Clayton E. Mrs, Part 2 of Unit No. 5, Block 1 lot 23 ........ ........................ .. $8.34 Evans, Mrs. Thyra, lot 23 $87.99 Hafner, Jos. A., lot 7 ...... $135.Z2 Lincolnshire Estates Evans, Mrs. Thyra, lot 24 $87.99 Wallace, David A., lot 8 $181.07 Unit No. 6, Block 6 Weaver, Philip M., lot 25 $142.20 Ott, John E., lat 11 .......... $186.88 Keliher, T. T., lot 15 ........ $149.90 Holmes, J. A., lot Z .............. $9.22 DeAlarid, Leon J. P., lot 33 $202.71 Lincolnshire Estates Nedam Corp., lot 20 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Est., lot 4 ... . $176.21 Unit No. 6, Block 19 Mockler, Lottie lB., lot 22 $174.69 Lincolnshire Est., ·lot 5 .. .. $176.21 Bridges, H. L., lot 24 ............ $9.22 Lincolnshire Est., lot 6 .... $176.21 Viking, Magnius J., lot 1 $232.53 Anderson, Frank D., lot 25 $172.51 Lincolnshire Est., lot 7 .... $170.01 Viking, Magnus J., lot 2 $23Z.53 Lincolnshire Estates L!ncolnsh!re Est., lot 8 .... $176.~ Runk, Ruth A. & Geo. W ., Lmcolnsh1re Est., lot 9 .... $176. lot 19 ................... ........... .. $18.91 Part 2 Unit No. 5, Block 19 Camden Corp., N 98 ft, lot 1 $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 19 ... . $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 22 ........ $10.64 Moore, Bessie B., S 40 ft McCarthy, Levine, lot 21 .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 7, Block 2 lot 1 ................................ $16.58 Mooney, E., lot 22 .. .......... $207.01 McCarthy, Levine, lot 4 ........ $9.22 Mooney E., lot 23 .... ...... .... $207.01 Tarquinio, E. B., lot 1 .... $209.43 Clemmer, Franklin Dr., Reed •Ekal Corp., lot 24 ...... $16.58 Lincolnshire Estates lot 5 .................................. $Z4.31 Mainland, Wm. B., Lot Z5 $198.36 Unit No. 7, Block 3 Nedam Corp., lot 6 ............ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 26 .... $9.22 Camden Corp., lot 4 .......... $10.72 McCarthy, Levine, lot 9 .. .... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Laury, Chas. M. Dr., lot 12 $Z32.41 McCarthy, Levine, North Unit No. 6, Block 7 Laury, Chas. M. Dr., lot 13 $235.03 44 ft lot 10 .................... $9.22 Homan, Rose Y., lot 6 ...... $75.08 Laury, Chas. M. Dr., lot 14$229.79 Ferguson, William H., Powers, K!atherine V., Laury, Cha·s. M. Dr., lot 15 $229.79 lot 11 ............................ .. $111.28 lot 9 ................................ $215.40 Laury, Chas. M. Dr., lot 16 $229.79 McCarthy, Levine, lot 12 .... $9.22 McCarthy, -Levine, lot 10 .... $9.22 Union Bank of Chi Tr, McCarthy, Levine, Nol1th Lincolnshire Estates lot 18 .............................. $229.79 38 ft lot 13 ........................ $9.22 Unit No. 6, Block 8 Union Bank of Chi Tr, McCarthy, Levine, South lot 19 ................ , .............. $225.48 McClusky, F. ·W m., lot 1 $207.01 8 ft lot 13 ............... :.......... $4.50 McClusky, F. Wm., lot 2 $207.01 Union Bank of Chi Tr, McCarthy, Levine, South lot 23 ............... .. ........... $225.48 McClusky, ·F. Wm., lot 3 $207.01 1 ft lot 14 .......................... $4.50 McClusky, !F. Wm., lot 4 $207.01 Camden Corp., lot 24 .......... $8.10 McCarthy, Levine, North Uni<m Bank of Chi Tr., Camden Corp., lot 25 .......... $8.10 36 ft lot 14 ........................ $9.22 lot 5 ................................ $207.01 Shults, Chas. E. Jr., lot 26 .... $8.10 10 Engstrom, Harold, lot 6 .... $17Z.43 Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 7, Block 4 Kaveney, 0. W., lot 10 ...... $7.96 Schneiter, Henry, lot 5 .... $232.41 Strader, J. G., lot 12 ...... $178.81 Parkhill, W. E., lot 10 ...... $232.41 Lincolnshire Estates Union Bank of Chi Tr, Unit No. 7, Blk. 16 Craig, Terrence C., lot 5 .... $7.96 lot 12 .............................. $232.41 M arkm an, C . A ., Iot 13 .... $Z32 .41 Becker, Sebastian, MD, lot M c Carth y, L evme, · 1ot 14 .... $10 .72 6 ........................................ $49.11 Gillet, Arthur, lot 9 ........ $63.35 Union Bank of Chi Tr, lot 15 .............................. $224.76 Lincolnshire Estates, lot 10 .................................. $153.98 Ohrnstein, Bernard, lot 17 $229.79 Lincolnshire Estates, lot Leviton, P. B. & Lippman, 11 .................................... $153.98 Lewis H., lot 19 ............ $229.79 Lincolnshire Estates, lot Schaefer, W. A. Cashier, 12 ................................... . $153.98 lot 21 .............................. $153.81 Lincolnshire Estates, lot Union Bank of Chi Tr, 13 .................................... $153.98 lot 23 .............................. $229.69 Lincolnshire Estates Bridges, David W., lot 24 $225.48 Unit No. 7, Blk. 17 Bridges, David W., lot 25 $225.48 Wendt, A. E., lot 9 ............ $178.81 Lincolnshire Estates $178.8 1 Hines, Harry R., lot 20 Unit No. 7, Block 5 $178.81 McCarthy, Levine, lot Z ...... $9.22 Hines, Harry R., lot 21 Andrews, John, lot 3 ........ $176.82 Hines, Harry R., lot 22 Lincolnshire Estates Jenson, Olaf, lot 4 .......... $206.89 Unit No. 8, Blk. 1 Andrews, John Jr., lot 7 .... $195.52 Lincoln Est Inc., lot 11 .... $176.21 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ...... $18.42 Layman, Ralph R., lot 13 $196.10 Barton, Joseph P., lot 14 .... $41.25 Abbey, Gordon L., lot 14 $173.95 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 .... $25.78 Abbey, Gordon L., lot 15 $173.95 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 .... $25.78 Timmons, Bert, lot 16 .... $204.75 Gallarneau, Onnette, Jot 15 ex EY:! thof & all lot 33 .... $154.69 Timmons, Bert, lot 17 .... $204.75 Barber, Vernona M ., lot 18 $193.40 Reed Ekal Corp., W~ lot 35 ...... .............................. $19.52 Lincolnshire Estates Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 7, Block 6 Unit No. 8, Blk. 2 McCarthy, Levins, lot 1.... $199.95 Baker, Esther A., lot 4 .... $25.78 Papesh, Michael & W., lot 2 ................................ $198.36 Baker, Esther A., lot 5 ...... $25.78 Markelz, A. J., lot 4 ......... . $198.36 Read, Cyrus T. & John T. lot 10 ................................ $26.38 Stockbar, John J., lot 5 ...... $16.58 Wraith, Robt. C., Jot 7 .... $207.01 Read Cyrus T. & John T. lot 11 ..................... .... .. ... $26.38 McCarthy, Levine, Jot 9 .... $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 13 .... $6.96 Read, Cryus T. & John T lot 1Z ................. ......... .... $17.18 Walker, Elizabeth A., Lincolnshire Estates lot 16 ................ ...... ........ $204.75 Unit No. 8, Block 3 Janny, E. A., lot 18 .......... $204.75 Durpa, Chas. B., lot 20 .... $204.75 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp ., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ........ $9.22 Unit No. 7, Block 7 McCarthy, Levine, Jot 3 .... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 4 ...... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 5 .... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 6 ...... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 7 ...... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 8 ...... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ...1..... $9.Z2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Union Bank of Chi Tr, lot 14 .............................. $225.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Union Ban~ of Chi Tr, lot 15 ..................... ......... $Z25.48 Reed Ek•al Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Simmerer, C. F., lot 22 .... $144.52 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire E~tates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 22 ........ $9.Z2 Unit No. 7, Block 8 Reed E~al Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 K!ost, Walter !B. & Olga V., lot 9 ................................ $209.43 Briggs, Jack L., Ex 66.08 ft NE Cor of lot 30 ............ $18.42 Lincolnshire Estates John, C. W. & Ethel, Ex Unit No. 7, Block 9 Bales, Lewis R., lot 9 ........ $225.48 75.75 ft of SD lo't 31 .... $26.38 Lincolnshire Estates Bales, Lewis R, lot 10 .... $225.48 Bales, Lewis R., lot 11 .... $225.48 Unit No. · 8, Block 4 Bales, Lewis R., lot 12 ... . $225.48 Reed Ekal Corp., N 30 ft lot 8 ............ ..... .......... .... . $74.85 Bales, ·L ewis R, Jot 13 .... $225.48 Lincolnshire Estates Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 8, Block 5 Unit No. 7, Block 10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $9.22 Union Bank of Chi Tr, lot 1 ................................ $225.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 ........ $9.22 Reppert, Esther, lot 3 .... $Z24.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ........ $9.22 Reppert, Esther, Iot 4 .... $224.10 Woods, Gladys, Ex Est Blodgett, P. R., lot 7 .... $187.02 McMinn, C. G., lot 9 ........ $219.03 Union Bank of Chi Tr, Reed Ekal Corp., Ex N 55 ft lot 10 ........ .... .. ................ $225.48 of lots 8, 9, 1, lot 11 $467.85 McMinn, C. G., lot 12 .. .... $219.03 Reed Ek<al Corp., lot 12 ........ $9.Z2 McMinn, C. G., lot 13 ...... $219.03 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 McMinn, C. G., lot 14 ........ $219.03 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 McMinn, C. G., lot 15 .... $219.03 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ..... ... $9.22 McMinn, C. G., lot 16 ........ $219.03 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 ........ $9.22 Unit No. 7, Block 11 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ........ $9.22 Mackinson, J·ohn C., lot 1 $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Ma{;kinson, John C., lot 2 $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.Z2 Hietz, Hugo, lot 3 ............ $181.2Z Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Hietz, Hugo, lot 4 ............ $181.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 22 .. ..... . $9.22 Hietz, Hugo, lot 5 ............ $181.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ...... .. $9.22 Hietz, Hugo, lot 6 ............ $181.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 24 ........ $9.22 Hietz, Hugo, lot 7 .......... $181.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lort 9 .... $8.10 Reed Ek<al Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 McCarthy iLevine, lot 10 .... $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 27 ........ $9.22 Sloane, Alice B., lot 11 .... $225.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 28 ........ $9.22 Sloane, Alice B., lot 12 .... $225.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.22 Sloane, Alice B., lat 13 .... $225.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 30 ........ $9.22 Sloane, Alice B., lot 14 .... $2Z5.48 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 31 ........ $9.Z2 · Lincolnshire Estates Lincolnshire Estates Unit No. 7, Blk 11 Unit No. 8, Block 6 Stout, Bert E., lot 37 ...... $229.79 Smith, C. F., Ex N 23 ft Stout, Bert E., W 33V:J ft · lot 17 ................. ............. $74.76 lot 38 ..... ............ .... ....... $225.48 Nedam Corp., SYz lot 18 .... $9.22 Union Bank of Chi Tr., Thurn, Amanda, lot 20 .... $193.96 Lot 40 ............................ $146.69 Lincolnshire Estates Rung, R. A. & Geo. W., lot Unit No. 8, Blk. 7 42 ......... .............. ..... ......... . $16.35 Nedam Corp, lot 2 ................ $9.22 Lubin, Alfred, S Yz lot 6 .... $69.87 Mackinson, J.ohn C., lot 44 ... .. ... .................... $229.79 McCarthy, I. John, lot 7 .. $204.72 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ........ $9.22 Mackinson, John C. lot 45 ............................ $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 14 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 46 $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 15 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 ... ..... $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 17 ........ $9.22 Unit No. 7, Blk. 12 MacPherson, E. E., lot 1 $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp, lot 18 ........ $9.22 MacPherson, 'E. E., lot 2 $Z29.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 ........ $9.22 Runk, Geo. F., lot 3 ........ $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 20 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 21 ........ $9.22 Runk, Geo. F., lot 4 ........ $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 23 ........ $9.22 Unknown, lot 10 ............ $192.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 24 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 15 $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 25 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 16 $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 26 ........ $9.22 McCarthy, Levine, lot 17 $8.10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 27 ........ $9.22 Runk, Geo. F., lot 23 ...... $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 29 ........ $9.22 Rrunk, Geo. F., lot 24 ...... $229.79 Nedam Corp., lot 30 ............ $9.22 Runk, Geo. ·F., lot 25 ...... $229.79 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 31 ........ $9.22 Lincolnshire Estates Reed Ekal Corp., lot 32 ........ $9.22 Unit No. 7, Blk. 14 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 33 ........ $9.22 Engstrom, Harold, lot 5 .... $172.43 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 34 ........ $9.22 �Reed Ekal Corp., lot 35 ........ $9.22 $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 36 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 37 ....... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 38 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 41 ....... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 42 ... $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 43 ....... $9.22 Nedam Corp., lot 45 .............. $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 46 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 47 ........ $9.22 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 48 ....... $9.22 Lincolnshire Highlands Re Sub Prt outlot A Unit 6 Lyg W ~f CTH & SE RR Reed Ekal Corp, lot 1 ....... $21.26 Schefdore, Ferdinand, lot 6 $329.10 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 37 ... $187.58 Lakeview Addition to Lincolnshire T 0, Blk. I Reed Ekal Corp., lot I ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 .... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 ....... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ...... !. $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 ....... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 .... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 ...... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 12 ...... $18.42 Lakeview Addition to Lincolnshire T 0, Blk. 2 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 2 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 ........ $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 .. $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 7 .. Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 8 .... $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 ...... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 .. $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 12 Lakeview Addition to Lincolnshire T 0, Blk. 3 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 2 ........ $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 ........ $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 .... Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 ..... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 .... $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 .. Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ...... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 .. $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 12 Lakeview Addition to Lincolnshire T 0, Blk. 4 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 1 $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 .. Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 ..... $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 . $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 6 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 7 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 .... $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 9 .. $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 .. $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 12 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 13 ...... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 14 ...... $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 15 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 16 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 17 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 18 ...... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 19 $18.42 Lakeview Addition to Lincolnshire T 0, Blk. 5 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 Reed Eke! Corp., lot 2 .. $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 .. $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 4 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 .. $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 7 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 Lakeview Addition to Lincolnshire T 0, Blk. 6 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 1 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 2 .... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 3 $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 4 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 5 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 6 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 7 ...... $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 8 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 9 ........ $18.42 $18.42 Reed Ekal Corp., Jot 10 Reed Ekal Corp., lot 11 .... $18.42 Denell Drive Subdn, A Re Sub T 0 Garrett, John W., lot 5 .. $86.06 Garrett, John W., Jot 9 .... $357.83 Garrett, John W., Jot 10 .... $86.06 Garrett, John W., Jot 13 .. $98.68 Garrett, John W., lot 14 $98.68 Garrett, John W., Jot 16 $90.82 Garrett, John W., lot 17 $98.68 Garrett, John W., lot 18 .... $98.68 Garrett, John W., lot 20 $98.68 Garrett, John W., lot 28 .... $86.06 Crete Park Dist., lot 29 $22.17 Garrett, John W., lot 35 $86.06 Garrett, John W., Jot 36 $86.06 Garrett, John W., lot 37 .. $86.06 TAKE NOTICE: In addition to the foregoing amount, the cost of each t11act or parcel of land is 49 cents, and on each city or town lot or block 39 cents at this date. A statutory fee of 3 cents per tract or lot for compiling the delinquent list for the County Court plus a statutory fee of 3 cents per tract or lot for compiling delinquent list for the printer is added At the time of the sale, an additional statutory fee of 10 cents 00 . . oo 000000 . . oooo· oooo . . 00 . . oo . . . o o . 00 . . ooOOOO 00 . . oo 00 . . 00 oo . . 000000 00 00 . . 000000 000000 oooooooo 00. 00 00. 00 . . . . OOoo . . oo 00000000 00 . . 0 0 . 0000 oo . . oo Thursday, February 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Help Wanted 000000 . . HELP WANTED FEMALEHousekeeper: Middle-aged woman, Jive in. Care of 2 girls. Salary. Park For-est. Phone 747-3778 Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. after 6:30 p.m. 2/4 Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR own? District available in Crete & Monee or Steger to sell nationBusiness Service For Sale ally known products of highest ALLISON & ROSE FOR SALE - ENCYCLOPEDIA, quality and customer acceptance. EXCAVATING 1964 edition. Brand new. Retail Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL B 21 A, 2-4 GRADING - DRIVEWAYS price $169.50. Sacrifice for $75. Freeport, Ill. CRETE, ILL. 312 67Z-8591 Call Wilmette 251-7385. 4/16 Legal Notice FOR SALE-ALFALFA HAY, 1ST HAYES CARPET SERVICE & 2nd cutting. Maurice Soucie, NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY Wall-to-wall Carpeting and 312 258-6209. 2/4 Estate of Irwin H. Loitz Upholstery Deceased, N.o. W-64-P.E. 86 FOR SALE-HY-LINE CHICKS Cleaned reasonably Notice is hereby given to all and started pullets. Rothway SKyline 6-2870 persons that Irwin H. Loitz died 2/11 Hatcheries, 3802 S. Union, Steger, on the 16th day of February, 1964, Ph. SK 5-8370. 2/4/tf and that Monday, the 1st day of RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERMarch, 1965 is the claim date in FOR SALEREG. HAMPSillRE cial remodeling: large or small work, free estimates, terms. Li- boar. Maurice Soucie, phone 312 said estate pending in the Circuit 2-11 Court of Twelfth Judicial District, censed, insured. GArden 2-4136. 258-6209. Will County, Illinois, Pr.obate Di2-4 FOR SALE-150 GAL. GROEN vision. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE bulk milk tank, complete, 3 yrs. Dated this 21st day of January, painting & paper hanging. Free old. Call 312 968-8682. 2-11 1965. estimates. James Symmes, 534Sammy Berk 6462. 6-11-tf Clerk of said Court Wanted To Buy Grace I. Loitz, Executrix WANTED-TO-BUY- 2 TO 4 Thomas L. Clinton Lost acres of land, with or without Attornev for Estate LOST-HAND-TOOLED WALLET house, on eqge of small town, no Pub. Jan. 21.28 &Feb. 4 at Crete-Monee High School Jan. smaller than 500 people, near 23. Contained valuable papers. Catholic Church and school. Must Library Board Please return to high school of- be at least 25 miles away from Aids Historian fice. No questions asked. Re- big cities and heavy industry. The regular monthly meeting ward. 2-4 Write Box DLS, % Russell Print- of the Crete Library Board was ing Co., Peotone, Ill., giving location, price etc. 1 /22/tf held Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, For Rent In addition to routine business, Mrs. Arnold Barrett, board presiWANTED TO BUY -REAL ESTFOR RENT- HOUSE TRAILER dent, announced two more gifts to responsible party, heat & light ate: 200-acre farm with A-1 build- to the Library had been received, ings in Crete-Beecher-Monee area. $300 from the Crete Lions Club furnished. Call 312 563-8285. 2-4 Have cash buyer! and $50 from Mr. and Mrs. Robcrt Oehler. Part of the money brick with basement will be used to buy a set of World Advertisement For Bids 3eastbedroom of Main St. Under $22,500. Book Encyclopedia. An interesting letter was read Sealed bids will be received by Have cash buyer. CRETE INSURANCE from Mrs. Frances Metzger, of the Village of Crete at the clerk's AND REAL ESTATE Manly, Iowa. It was addressed office, 524 Exchange Street, on 1361 Main St. to Public Library, or Local Hisor before February 1, 1965 for the OR 2-8776 Crete OR 2-8336 torian, or Post Master, asking for following equipment: 1 Used 1956 Chev. 1% ton dump with snow plow equipment attached. Alternate bid without snow plowing equipment. Said equipment may be seen at the above address. The Village of Crete retains the right to reject any or all bids. Ronald Christopher Village Clerk The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the f'rrst two weeks In July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage paid at Crete, Dlinois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.50 Outside the County $4.90 Outside the U. S. $6.00 In Will County 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . 00 . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000 0000000000000000 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday information on Norman Darling and the Goodenow family, for a Family Tree on which she was working. After many phone calls and help from several people, including Mrs. Joe Hager and Raymond Piepenbrink, Mrs. Barrett sent a lengthy letter to Mrs. Metzger, in addition to 11 pages of material taken from the "History of Will County, 1878" and "Crete's Early History, 1922." Drivers License Action In Eastern Will County Seonetary of SlbaitJe Paul Powell 1h:as announced 'llhat the licenses of the following pel1Sions lh:ave been suspended for !having I!Jhree vioiLa!UiJolns: Ber~ton R. Krygsheld, Rlt. 1, Beeoher; Willri:am B. RusselJ, Rt. 1, Monee; Jerome Miotti, 547 Hickock, Wood Hili!, and John L. Max!Vin.e, Rlt. 1, Baul G. Mailiiory, 1369 Mills St. and Bhtil M. Ford, 803 Sussex Terrace, all of Crete. Don't just take their word for it 00 . . . 00 . . oooo . . 000000 000000 000000 0000 . . 0000 . . . . oooo . . oo . . . . 00000000 oooo . . . 0 0 oo . . . oo . . oo . . 00000000 oooooo . . oo . . . . oo oo . . oooooo . . 000000 . . 00000000 oo . . . . . . 00 00000000 oo . . . . oo 0000 oo 0000 0000 oo . . 0000 .oo . . . 0000 . 00 . 00 for each tract and 3 cents for each lot sold for taxes is added. All delinquent taxes for the levy year 1963 draw interest at the rate of one percent per month or fractional part thereof for delinquency, the first installment being delinquent on the sixth day of October, 1964 and the second installment being delinquent on the sixth day of November, 1964. I, J. Leo Waldvogel, County Treasurer 'and ex-officio County Collector of Will County in the State of Illinois, give notice that I will apply to the Circuit Court of said County at the February term thereof, to be held at the Court House in the City of Joliet in said County of Will on the third Monday in February A.D. 1965 the same being the Fifteenth day of said month, the judgement against the said lands, town and city lots and blocks described in the fore-going lists for the general and special taxes, interest and costs severally due thereon, and for judgment fixing the amount of tax paid under protest, and that I will then and there apply for an order to sell all lands, town and city Jots and blocks for the s,atisfaction of said general and special taxes, interests and costs, and I also give notice that on the Fourth Tuesday in February A.D. 1965 the same being the twenty-third day of said month, all lands, town and city lots and blocks, on which an order shall be made will be exposed at public sale at the Court House aforesaid in said County and State for the amount of general and special taxes, interest and costs due thereon. Said tax sa_le will commence at the hour of nine o'clock A.M. on said Tuesday the Twenty-Fifth day of February A.D. 1965 and will continue from day to day until all the lands, town and City Jots and blocks upon which the general and special taxes, interest Wld costs remain due and unpaid at that time are sold. J. LEO WALDVOGEL County Treasurer and exofficio County Collector of Will County, Illinois. Try anew Gas drye ee fo 60 days! Your friends and neighbors in Northern Illinois prefer gas dryers 3-to-1 over other automatics. But don't just take their word for it. Or ours. Find out for yourself with our free 60-day home trial. Enjoy advantages like these: Gas Dcyers Save Money-Dry big loads for just a penny-save up to $20 a year compared with other automatic dryers. No costly wiring needed. Gas Dryers Save Work-No lugging heavy laundry to the lineno weather worries. Less ironing, too! Gas Dryers Save Time-Handle big or small loads automatically. Save your time for other things. Gas Dryers Save Clothes- No line-whipping, sun fading-just gentle tumbling action at "just 11 right" temperatures so clothes come out soft, fluffy. Visit your Northern Illinois Gas showroom or have one of our sales representatives call on you, and select the dryer you'd like to try for 60 days. No down pay7 ment required! (Matching washers also available.) After the 60day trial, we're sure you'll want to keep the new dryer. You can arrange for low payments with up to 36 months to pay. But if you're not delighted with the dryer after the home trial, we'll pick it up. No obligation, of course. Your nearby appliance dealer also has attractive offers on thrifty gas dryers. SK 5-2300 Snrlu aro11"d 1M cloclc �Thursday, February 4, 1965 12 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. C-M Warriors Defeat Rich Central 61-56 Friday Night Playing wha:t may wehl !have been llheir best game of tihe season, tihe CretJe-Monee Wamriors revenged their eal1l.ier overttime deferut aJt Rich CenwaJ.'s hands by out-playing them in the last minute of play and winning 61-56 Friday, Jan. 29. UnVil about 12 seconds were lert tto play in tbh.e game, tlhe ourt:oome was completely in doobt. Orate-Monee !held a slender one point lead. A basket by R~ch Central, wthic!h was not blard to imagine happening, woul!d almost c611tlaiondy lose tbhe game. Jurrior gll:M'd Bi.hl ~pe pneserve'd tfue Vlictllory. He made a speotlaou:l>ar inrterx:eptlioo of a Oerlttnal pa.s.s, was fuuled by ltihe tolv'er-aruoiaus Cenltml defense, and S'W'iShed ttw:o free wows, this only pOiinltls 10f rtlh.e game, illO ffiiltJeria.hly win ilie CIOin<tlest for C-M. Forward Gary Griffilltih, w!ho lha:d scored ttlhe basloot wlh.iCih lhad put Orere-M01nee alh:ead ta an:inure ~!'Her, wa:s illlen a!lso fouloed 1amd tioed ttlhe vict10!ry by pulling tin bot!h of hiiJS ohrut1irty ooss- es. 1llre Wla.TI1ior'tS '5CO'I1in,g, which preotlioa!Lly laill preVtious games !has centerted <al'lound Bruce ButcbkJo, for l!ihe flirst ttdme showed reaJl ba:lanoe. Butdhklo ended fue eVIening w~llh •a beli()W arvooage 15 pomlls, bUJt forwaro Art Sainz •<illso mt :tor 15, PetJers lhiad 10, GriffiiJtlh, 11, fl~epenhl1imk, 8, am.d of oounse Pope !had rtwo bl1g podruts. Crete-Monee varsity dropped their second game to Bradley Jtihis &eaJSon hy iliosrilng Sartru:rdJa,y nighrt, Jtam. 23, 78 tJo 55. The So¢1tam011es br.i!gbtened tJhte Crete-Monee ·e vendng. P.liayilng am. aggnessiV'e game otlhrtoug'hOiUtt ail four pettii:od:s, 11lhey 1a:tltladned. 1and ihielld ta lead 10\'~er itJhte Bmdlley team aJnd •evtenruaillly won l!lhe game 4 7 100 39. Thiis was tfueir second Vlicillory tin a row. They beart: Heecller rtlhe week beiiore 45-40. Mel St:e!Jver lhlad 21 podnts agaJimt B•l'ICI!ctiey lalll!d 14 agtatitnls1t Beedher. Sa~tuiJ'dlay Cretle - Mto.n1ee pllceys host to TF North, who managed tan .upset 10V'er illhe WamO'I'S ~aJS/1: illime out bUit <Sfu!oudd be f1ati.r grume fur Oratle-Monee rtlhlis time. fo~ Boy Scouts Weekend At Warren Dunes The Boy SCioUits of TnOiop 132 sp'erllt ~ast wee.lrend aJt Wa'l'ren Dwn<es, BvidgernJa:n, Mwdh., 'S:leeping ta1t ~aJrk Oaibun Fruday ta!IlJd Sart:urday mglhlls. Aobivilni'es liino1udad ~!Icing lon Saltru!rd:ay :and Sunday rt!hinoug\h itlhe dlllnes 1and along the lake shore, and climbing ~1ke'IS ~aak 11bey a!l!so· Ellt~ended Clhrurc!h Sunday miYI1Illi[]Jg in BrU!dgeman. SooUJt!S taibVencl!i.ng were: Jlim Werner, ~Bent Wearver, GlaJrY Budhanan, SoOIIlt EngeL, Ken M:aaDonneJII, ·B ill Wiemnga, Glenn Sbanley, Rlo111!11ie Jiaoobus·, and Rick Cassaro. Men on tlhe t1lnip were Elmer Engel, SooUibmastter; iFmnk OalsSalia, Bilhl Wderlinga, BlitJII Stan- ommend to ltlhe entire body, will Fire Dept. Auxiliary be out of oown on Feb. 18. This is a g.t1()up oo watoh. Maybe Holds Regular Meeting tihey'll oome up witlh some sugby Audrey Crete Fire Departmoot Auxiligested solutdons Ito ltihe problems .a.cy held dts regular meeting on I would hlke l!:o correot what of equrutable tax distnibution. Let's Tuesday Night Ladies League Jan. 21 aJt l!ih.e hJome of Mrs. Winmay be a misconception tin some hope so. Orete Tap .................................. 41 nie Easterday, with Mrs. Mildred areas. G:ies Ford .. .. .. .. ........... .... .... .... .. . 35 Buchanan aJS co-bostJess. ** I yield to no one tin my admi.I'aJoke of tllhe * week: A teaciher B & M Ra•inbow R•a nah . .. .. .... ... 31 Presidenrt: E s 11; ih e r Th unhenst tbion ~Otr tlhe hard-workdng farmer we know passes along this gem Crere Reoord ... .... .. .. .. ... . .. .. .. .. .. . 29 called ttlhe meetling to order with Wlho performs a vita!l funotlion in from a fourth gmde 1t;es;t paper. Amer1ioan SaVtings Bank .......... Z9 13 members present. our tSOciety agaioot tlhe odds of Question: What are the three Orete Handware ............... !. ....... 26 The Awoiliary voted Ito send governmentt il111Jervention and a bre.nches of ltihe fedooa1 govern- Bimba Mfg. ........... .. ...... ...... ....... 25 $10.00 to !()he Amvetls in apprecia!heavy tax buroen. Nor !have I ment. Answer: Executive, Judi- 11iger Cleaning Service ............ 24 tion far the use far their building ever meanit tllo dmpugn rtlhe mo- cial, and Congregtaltdonal. 11his is Hig\h dud. series-Julie Mednov- .art; tithe Potluck and C.hTii.sttrn~as tives, sinoen1ty, or ti.ntflelligence of probably ltlhe fi.!r.m lbime Oongress sky, 487; High md. game - JU!hle f\al'ty. those Will:> vigorously opposed tfrle !has been confused w.iltlh a ohurch MednoVtSky ood Alice Hillliiker, Cusllodian Mrs. EaSitooday tJol.d reoerut bond tissue. If thart: is ltlhe body. 194; Hti.gh ~ ser1ies-Gies Flo.ncl tJhe group t!lhat one banquet table nmpresruon I ihave conveyed I am 902; Hti.g\h ttJeam game---Giies Ford was still missing. If ta!l1yone has truly sorny for suoh was not my -Judy McFadand, 137; Audrey :fiorgo!Jten to return I!Jhis cable ruts Republicans to Run inltent. Schumann, 151; Norma Weix 88· return would be apprem'allled. ' Now t!hwt <!Jhe bond issue is over, Full Slate For JU!lde Mleclnovsky, 194· MJariio~ Mrs. Amnie Hathan reported oouldn't we taiN join !hands and Township Election New, 151; Hlandticlap, 1'81; Tubal, thaJt 38 gifts were diSibnibuted to work lbo.~er fprr1 I!Jaoc reform ·shiult-dns dl1tl"ing 11lhe llrolddays. The Monee ToWIJ.Sh!iJp Republii- . 902. wthlidh is needed so desperert:ely by Many oatt1ds 'a n:d nottes of lbhtalllks can 03Juous W1aiS lhcld aJt tfue Monee Crete Classic League farmer and ill0wnsma111, relliree and were read aJt ti:Jh:e meeting. Elamerntary SdhoOII 'On Tuesday, Maid ell Trucks .... ...... 54 12 worker mike? 11he s1J3Jte revenllle The WiaY'S & Mearlts Oommirtltee 27 amtlicle needs tllo be compla1Je1y Feb. 2. Robent Bi!.alir, Republdclan Steger OleCI!Ilters . ... .. .. 39 repol"ted i!!hatt ii:JhJere Wlilll be a Btake Oommii!JtJeamla.n of prooit:lot 4, l.JoBue EX!OOVIalt!ing .... 36 30 overihauled lin onder oo bl'1ing aboult Sale lbo be lhleM !at SeeJha:usen's· on 31 a fuir laUd equ~tlable dJistrlii>UitJion ISel"Ved as ohtalirnnan and c.aiJied itlhe Super Motors ... ...... .. . 35 a dlaltJe to be announced. meat!mg lti() o:rrler aJt 8:20 p.m. Mdt l iazzo !Janes .......... 34Yz 31Yz of ltlhe rtlax road. I sincereLy hope PreStidentt TthtUn!henSit eXJtrended The Monee rtJoiWillSihlip Repubilii- PC~Jrk tFores~t l.Jmas .. 24 Yz 4112 we em now bury l:l'tlir dlifferences her 1tiliia!nks tllo Mns. A. Rottlh!an for 44 and work flor this oommoo end. oan 1organizaltlioo presenOOd a Hanny's Oilties Serv... 2'2 !tlhe do.rsage whlah slhe received at 47 Speakling of rt1axes, did you sll!art:te lb leaded by Alllla.n DeMwtlh of R~i HeJaJting . . . . . . . . .. .. 19 J!Jhe OhristmlilS Ptao:lty. Monee for supervisor to be voted Higlh game and seniJeiS: Ed Ruknow ttihlatt $582,316 w.ats eXtpendad The Offucers CJub Dimnoer was in Wtillll Oounty lin 1963 fur collec- upon. The tticket !alsio :i.ndltuded botbom, 247-666. lhel.d Jan. 27 at th•e C'rl:lis~Sroads. MM. June SmtiltJh of flark F1otrelS!t, illi!on Oif 1962 rtJaxtes? I wonder lhow Res\VaJulllanlt. Monday Night Ladies Lague mudh money alliready spent in pre- '1"€'Sl!alted tfor doihl.ooturs; Robe!nt 0. Hio~tJeSISes fuir •tlhe neXJt mee!:lilntg Wta11ren InsUJraJI'lCe ... .. ........... 52 Fetltlers of Monee for ::tJSSe!SIOOr; paning suii!Js ta:galitnislt tdelii!nquenJt WIHtl be Mrs. Mona Oarnagey and Wi3Jily'os Tex;aco .................... 48 Cbatrles E. l.Jairson of WoOid H!i:J1 parao111al proper1ty tllaxpayern wen!t Spano's !MiaJrklet .. .............. .... 41¥2 Mns. Mildred Ohr.itsltJopher. Memdown 'llhe diraJin when SttJart:te's Alt- ftOr olenk; laind t1:lhe ltlh.<roo mournEirfu01rn Gmocery ........ .... . ..... 4012 bers wlilil be nOitri fi ed Wihlerle ~t wil'l benit laUidlirt:Jons, .Ait'1tlhtw' J. O'Donrtorney George Sangmaisber dtilsnell ,o f Flatrk Forest, Harold BtaT- CretJe A'UIIlo Sales ...... ... .. ... .... 3912 be held. missed rtfhose suiJts. lit's laJil linttJerrtlels 1and Jam•e s RlllsseJII blottlh of SteEfuatuiSen ...... ......... .. ... !: ...... 39 esbintg queiSitJiloo, doo't itt? Ma:nrtleno StJaJte HospiJtlal that eveWesit Errd ..... ............... ..... .... . 36 lincidenr!Ja!lly, l!lhe Wiiill Ool.l'l11ty Monee. group of N~ina1bions matdle fl"Oi!ll ttlhe Sp'ind~er-Ktotlilillg .................... 3512 nin~, el_lltertami.ng a Thx l.J~alisoo Oommirtlbee, whliCih ,JadJes WJ:th songs and serving refl1oor W!ere l i 'l1KlUil'lbenlt Rlaty H. W1iH'os ........... ........................... 35 ihald rpi10testlEid ltlhe wlhloles<de disfresihmenrt:s. Gwirltes EWeatJnic ........... .. .... .... . 33 missaLs, lhta~S postponed lilts prevli- Bnock, dlenk; Mns. Sdy Safford On Feb. 6 the an!llUal Rally will Hiiglh tg~ame •aJl!d sleniJes: Carol anid Edwalnd J. Sass, oolhl.ecJbott-.. ·ously •sc!hedUiled meemng from VotJens were latsked rto sti@n an Sahuatz, 213-511. H~gh teJaun ser- be !held im. Plainfield. All girls Fleb. 18 illo· Feb. 24 att 2 p.m. in iles: tSeEfuau•s en, 2721. Htiglh. team who •CIIre going shou1d sign up as Jd!Jiet PuMoi.c Glr1ade Scllio!Oil. Offdces, atfii~da'VIitt of VtoltJer regRsltmaltlio!lll am. W:a:Lly's· TeX!aJCo - Gratce soon as possible. Pal1tY membershlip, b~ore given a glatme: 153 S. ObtJawa St. The dh!ang'e SkerrtJLoh, 135; Min Ptaul 192· t b all.Lat. Baah p!'eoinat !fiumilsthed wws 1announood by Roy Dol!l, secTry A CI a !l'egUIJair eleotJion jtUJdg,e and a flititlh Miilly Ohni:Sitoplher, 199; ~Mtailsi~ n~llary. He saJid F!'ed FliiSher, of Muahning, 181; Doroltlhy Wi'Cih- ,-----~-s-su_·_ied_A_d__n_P..;ay;..s_ ltihe ts peoial oornrnWtltJee ttlhlart: lb.ta:s judge WlaiS dn clhiall1ge of ttlhe baltl.oit mann, 156; TotJal, 981. been worklilng on a plan mo rlec- box. One h.u'll!dlred fOiitly -ntinte bailCLOSED FOR VACATION lots were cast. This number inFebruary I thru 15 cludes a ftew s,poilltetd baililiO!tls. The FHA CLUB PLANS RALLy MID-WEST TIRE ~esultls were IClS foJilto ws: supervrisotr, The LFutUJre Homemakers otf SERVICE CENTER Aliliatn. DeM:UitJh, 139; ale.nk, Oh:a!rlle!s America, Orete - Mo111ee chapter, Located in Goodenow [JairSon, 106; .Riaty H. Brock, 34; !held a meetdng on Thursday, Jan. atSSeSSOII1, Rlolberit tFieJ!Jtens, 138; oo[- 14. Tobey also made a trip to M~. and Mrs. Jack l.JeVau1t, 317 oDorsetsfrl.ime, Stteg~er, aJl'e !the par- ~eot!or, Mns. June Sm.iltlh, 88, Mr's. r---.;;.,._...;,._;:,;:~,:_.:,:;::_.::_~===========::: S~y Saffood, 35, and Edlwtatrd J. enbs of 'a boy, Jerry Duane, born Sass, 19. Jta:n. 13 att St. James hospital. Reiireslhmoots of oofftee and MT. ta!l1!d Mns. ThomaJS Youm3JiltS, doug~hnultJs /Were s1erved. 506 Wind!Sor, Crate, are ltlhe parThte Monee 11ownsh~p elleCIIJilon en!Js 10f a gid, Laura Ann, born willl be hel;d Alpnil 6, 1965. J•a n. 14 at St. James. Mr. and ·Mrs. Larry Winemiller, 521 Alding~bon !Jane, Crelle, <a~e Will County illhe pa11ents of a girl, Tt11acy Lynn, Historical Society bom Jan. 16 talt St. James hospitail. Mr. and Mns. Eugene DemiJth, To Meet February 16 3636 Ohioa·g o Rd., Steger, are hlle Tlherie wihl be a meetJing of the pa!I1eruts of a boy, OhrisrtJopher Willl Oountty Hti:Siboricall Socd•a ty i.n •F.ttzgenrud, b'otrn J1m. 19 tatt St. ltlhe Oonfoooooe Room of tbhe James. :Ahioooix Mfg. Oo., IndluiSttcy Ave., Mr. 1and M:rs. W:iJ!JlJil(llffi Oox, 3009 J•oltiet, on: tFleb. 16 alt. 7:30 p.m. E. Ftl101renae, Steger, are lllhe plaJr· The 1speak•ers Wlillll b:e ClhTfus, Leln.eillt!S of a g1i1rl, Mice Lynn, b01!1.tl non, CLaJrenoe l.Jange .and L~e Jim. 20 lalt St. Jtarrnes bopsdrt:al. Benedict, eiadh W!iltJh m01re .tihlaJn 50 ·Mr. and Mns. DerunJie SitliJJlts, 21 01 yeam !Service ·Wiilllh tbh.·e oompta!ll!Y. Winstlon, Crete, are l!fute parenrt:s Thte.ir subject will[ he "HOII1Sesthroe of ta boy, James Andrew, born Mlat11Juiiaoburing 'aJt illhe TULI'll of tllhe Jtan. 22 1a1t 'St. Jtaun•es ihosp.iltan. Coo!Jucy." Rlefire!fumea11ts wHII· tbe Mr. laJl1Jd MII1s. RandiaJH Meyer, s.rved aiil:ler rlfhe meeting. The 503 Monee Rid., Grelle, 'a tre !the publ!ic is ·invlilted Ito a•tltJend. !Japa!I1enbs of a g.irril, Cytnitlhtia Lynn, dlues tare ru;.~ed 'tio Wlelru:" l10w hteeled born Jan. 22 Bit Sit. Jl(llffies. Sihtoes. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;__ Off The Record . . Bowling .. -STORK CLUB- When You Add To Your AmericaSave Account Regularly Your $$$$ G R 0 w ltey, and Guniber' W •e rner, AJSsiSIDCI!Iltt SoouttmaSitJer. Marti-Welsh Vows to Be Read Saturday Milss Bev.a rly Jioy Mwtli and Harry R, w .el.slh wi11 be unliJtled i:n mamr.iage att •St. fla'l.l!i's· Untit!Jed Ghurch of Ohcislt, Monee on Sta~t­ u.rdlay, Feb. 6 >a~t 7 p.m. A1ll ftrlienids aJnd melaJttiws 10f rtilie oO'Up~e are inv~ted Ito talbtend illhe oonemlo!Ily am.d ,tJhie ·reoepll~on folll!owing dn rllh:e ah uroh paa'lors. Steger Restaurant 30 E. 34th Street Steger, Illinois MILLIE HODGE Owner SK 5-9781 OPEN 6:00 a. m. to 8:60 p. m. Breakfast · Businessmen's Lunch Dinner , • • • All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep! t;>eluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Declcs Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses in area OPEN All YEAR Write for Brochure and Rates lEO C. BEGLEY, Manager AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK All other banking services of course. Lobb;y open for your convenience Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-3 - 3307 Chicago Road Closed Wed. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-12 So. Chicago Heights Member Federal Deposit lnsuraDce Col'poratloa � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 48 Issue 45 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-02-04 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/1a18e79b76a514816b92a4722d70744a.pdf 56411bb8a9023f947d49a71dce35c4b8 PDF Text Text Alvin · · Pd nheft 11t. l Crete, Illinois 11/65' VOL. 48, NO. 46 PHONE 672-8843 Board To Seek Bids On School Construction Discussion of contract fonns for general contractors who will bid on the construction of the high school addition occupied the Crete-Monee School Board at its regular meeting Tuesday, Feb. 9. The date of March 30 was set for opening of bids. Also under discussion was the recent break-in at Meadowood School, which board members were gratified to learn had been solved. All equipment but one typewriter was recovered. Board members discussed the advisibility of installing burglar alarms in the schools and the effect this might have on insurance rates. A full report is to be made at the next meeting. · Edward Holmes, Jr., of Flossmoor, was hired to teach sixth grade at Talala School, replacing Stuart Edmunds, who was named principal. of the school in December for the balance of the school year. Holmes has an A.B. degree from RQosevelt University, an M.A. from Roosevelt and an M.E. from Loyola University. He did his student teaching at Westwood Junior H.igh in Park Forest. Art Instructor John Wild was appointed official school photog-' rapher and will take pictures for newspaper release and similar purposes. Board members were reminded that Feb. 20 is the date for the showing of the "It's Academic" Show Otn Channel 5 television on which the Crete-Monee team topped Evergreen Park and Rich Central to win the semifilllals. The finals taping is expected to take place in May. Following a discussion of the Industrial - Vocational Education Curriculum at the board's previous meeting, Acting Superintendent Louis Bottino reported to the board that Leon Elliott, Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education for the State Board of Vocation Education, has offered to meet with the board or Citizen's Committee in March. A meeting of the Citizen's Advisory Committee wiii be called for the second or third week in March at which time Elliott and school representatives will also be present. The Superintendent, High School Principal Elmer Ziegler, and chairmen or representatives of the Industrial, Vocational, Business and Homemaking departments will attend. Some members of the Board of Education will also be on hand. The purpose of the meeting is to explore the directions in which the industrialvocational education curriculum can move. The next regular board meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. at the High School. All board meetings are open to the public. One More Candidate Enters Township Race Following nominations last week of full slates by both party caucuses, one more candidate has entered the township races. Francis J. Klein, incumbent collector, has filed as an Independent for that office. He thus opposes Mrs. Emma C. Schweer, who beat him by 18 votes out of 236 cast for the Republican nomination, and Mrs. Mary Allen, the Democratic standard bearer. Klein, who filed his petitions Monday, stated that he Will run on his record as collector for the past four years. Candidates have until Feb. 15 to file their petitions with Town Clerk John Piepenbrink. Meanwhile, Republican committeeman from precinct 3, Peter Korn, has submitted his resignation as committeeman. The Republican Central Committee has not yet met to act upon the resignation, according to chairman Ray Wiiiiams. It it is accepted, the committee can be expected to sug- eco rete e CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1965 Crete Township Combined Appeal Allocates Funds When the Board of the Crete Township Combined Appeal, Inc. met at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 3, 1965 12 members were on hand to hear the final report of the 1964-1965 Fund Drive. President Fred Andre conducted the meeting. Mrs. R. C. Milton reported for t\Je Allottment committee, and the Board members made the final approval of the allocation of funds to the several groups and organizations which are members of the Combined Appeal. Following the Board meeting, the Annual Meeting of the Crete Townhip Combined Appeal, Inc. was called to order by Andre at 8:30 p.m. After hearing the secretary's and treasurer's reports, election of directors was held. Mrs. Martin Biesterfeld, Mrs. Don Easterday, Mrs. R. C. Milton and Mrs. Kenneth Weeks were elected to threeyear terms. Other directors are Fred Andre, Norman Blievernicht, Mrs. George Morel and Harold Natvig whose terms expire in 1966, and Robert Cervak, Edward Kasper, Larry Lorenzen and Conard Parker who will serve until 1967. Appreciation is extended to Mrs. Hugh Daum, retiring director, for her fine service to the group. Members of the Board also commended Norman Blievernicht for the splendid manner in which he directed the recent drive and for contributing to its success. Allocation of funds from the 1964-1965 Drive was as follows: Crete Community Chest, $3,950. Boys' Ball Club, $600; Crete Library, $500; Boy Scouts, $1,000; Girl Scouts, $800; Baby Clinic, $75; 4-H. Boys, $75; Community Center, $900. Other Agencies, $3,975. Happiday School, $1,000; Salvation Army, $400; Red Cr<>ss, $1,100; Muscular Dystrophy, $325; Cerebral Palsy, $325; Family Service, $450; Channell 11, $250; and u.s.o., $125. ' The total allocations were $7,925. The Drive Chairman, Norman Blievernicht, and all members of the Board express their appreciation to everyone who helped make this huge undertaking most successful. Those who have worked on the Combined Appeal for sevral years are pleased that it continues to operate successfully, but they urge that more people in the township become aware of its operation and need for support. If we are to continue to enjoy having just one canvas for funds, the cooperation of the entire township is necessary. While collections this year would appear adequate, they were far below the goal of the committee and Board. The increased scope of the Appeal's coverage, and an ever increasing population in the township necessitate generous contributions by everyone. It is hoped that residents will have the Combined Appeal in mind all year, remembering the many services makes it possible, and plan now to contribute accordingly in the October 1965 Drive. Lincoln's Birthday Is Holiday For Kids Only While public and parochial schools in Crete will be closed for Lincoln's Birthday, it will be business as usual for the Crete Post Office and Crete Village Hall Friday, Feb. 12. The Village offices will also be open on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. The Post Office will close on that date, however. The Post Office has also announced that a new five cents Physical Fitness-SOKOL stamp will go on sale Tuesday, Feb. 16. gest a replacement to the coUnty chairman, T o m Feehan, who would then appoint a new committeeman. Amvets Seeking Candidates For Citizen Of Year Crete Memorial Post 84 Amvets has announced that it will present an award to the outstanding citizen of the Crete area in 1964. Both men and women will be considered for the award, which will be presented at the Amvets' annual installation dinner in May. The decision to make such a presentation was approved at a meeting of the post Tuesday, Feb. 9. Letters will be sent to the heads of all local organizations seeking their help in naming candidates. The names of outstanding persons to be considered for the award may be submitted by any organization or individual. The candidate need not be a member of any organization. Groups may submit more than one name if they so desire. Nominations must be mailed to Amvet Commander Gordon Middleton, 1806 Sangamon, Crete, before April 1. All names submitted will be kept confidential. Members of the committee in charge of the Citizen of the Year award are: Reginald Horlock, Ronald Christopher, Glenn Wilner and Middleton. It is expected that the award will become an annual event. Buttell and Lubke Speak At Farmers' Evening School J1ollm Lubke, Branclh Manager of fue Fox Vallley Pmduction Asso,oilalllion, was rt:Jhe SjpOOker at rt:Jhe Oretie-Monee Foammers' Evenillng SclOOol 11uesdlay, Feb. 2. Nolrnnian Rdoege!, .Direodtlor of Wfulill Oounity PCA, was aliso presenJt Wnid assisted lin tJ1re d!isooussron. Mr. Lubke ex.pkLillled ltlhe pro~ cedure used to set up a !flarm-loon and also the methods used to deremrine ibh'e 'adiVlis~a~bliJlJiJty of miakdlng t!h:e ~lOan. Tlhie 'tlhree malin ltyJpes of ilioans were dlisclllSSred and I!Jh.e security req.u<ilrettnenlts of eadh cype. The budget sysiOOm of rnmlti!ng payments on lt!hoe J.oo:n was explliaJin•e d oals an dimlpontJaJDJt plhiase of p~annin,g of •tlhe 11:1epaymenrt progmo:n. George Buttell, Lawyer, of Steger, was ltlhe guesit speaker alt. ltihe sessi!On lhelld1 Tuesday, Feb. 9. His subject was "The Iimportance o.f Wills and Inheritance Plans." The meetings 1aa-e lheild lin t!he Ag Room IO!f 'tihe OretJe-Mionee Hlig!h SdroK>l art: 8 p.m. Ev€1l'j'Q'Il.e wiho is i.nltere!Sbed is 1invtiJted ibo altJtJend. Meadowood School Burglary Solved w;~tlh lth ~arrest last week of L:'f'le Dean Personliius, 23, of 321 W. 15tlh Pllace, Clh!ioogo Heights, i!Jhe bol.litglialry 'Of !Moodowood oSdh:ooJ. Jan. 27 lblas !apparently been so[verl. Harvey Bolice on Feb. 3 sltloprped a dar driven by PersoniUSI for !having 'Il!o .License pfulte. T\he enruing :imJv'elstigart:ion lfevle'a'led ~oot from Meaidowood Scllooll and ~atz Garner So'h.Ool, Sa,uk Vlillfuge, in lthe !trunk. Alll of tlhe equliprnenot SJto~en from Meaidoowo.od was recovered wiltlh the exCJepbion of one typewriter. Personius, who was accompanied in the car by another )'IO'U11!., toild pblhlce lhe was alone in r!Jhte burg~aries. He was belllieved Jto be rtlaking lthe loot oo a fence when appre\hended. Re!1S'Onrlrus was :taken rtJo Homewood ooUI1t ood remmded rt:lo tJhe Cook Oounity Jali'l on $14,000 bond. He has 'a vecoro and lis know as a halfl jou mper, aoeprtlling to poadce. Distniot 201-U Business Manager Bm Sdhuetlt il:tas fri!led a wa!I1raallt fur ihios iCill1I'e5lt on ibelh'allf of ltlhe d!istriot w;iltlh w~ Ooun/ty Sheniff's poliice. M presenrt: Qolok OoiUnity ihrus pcil()[- j·urisdliot:li.on. 10 CENTS PER COPY C-M Mid-Winter Concert Will Feature Harpists The fourth Mid-Winter Concert by the Crete-Monee High School music department will be presented next Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. in the high school gym. A program of music by American composers and arrangers will be performed by the Concert Band and Concert Choir, both under the direction of Arthur Wolf. As a special attraction, three lharpislbs wtiJlll be fealtured in seveml s~loouroiliS. They 1at1e Sland!i BriltJt:ermlalll, 11ina Jenkls, and Oaa-ol Mlaltthews. I Sa:n~di lis an eigihrtlh gr\aide Sltudenst m. Wiflmin~txm 'IS ialemen!IJairly ISCJhool Saturday evening, Feb. 6, midst the gala celebration of Ladies and tMs stludli'ed lhaTp for ltJb.ree Night, the Crete Lions observed yeaJrs. She pliayed in lbhe ~nt­ their twenty-fifth birthday. Help- ary .sahodl dlivision art: lbhe Inrtering the local Lions with the cele- ·hodhen Summer Music Wockslhiop bration were members from Chicago Heights, Frankfort, Monee, Camp and was promoted to play Crystal Lake, and Joliet. Also wirt:Jh r!Jhe ihiiglh s<:ihlodl grpup. Tci:na present was Lions District Gover- JenkJS i!s a seilliJor art; Ri ah Bast nor Doc Lipke, of Mendota, Ill. Hriglh Sdh.ool in Rark FloreSit. She Lion Lynn Wiley, serving as Master of Ceremonies, recounted lhia5 .stud~ed ihia!rp for six year.;, many accomplishments of the club :receivdng an exdeiHenrt r!alt'ing in tJhe through the past 25 years. Follow- State High School Music contest ing this, Jack Brummon, of Joliet, Last yeaa-. Oaroil Mlrutltlh'ewtS is a presented the local club with a set of flags from many of the 117 Juruor aJt iBll()loon 1lo.w!ruslh!ip Higlh countries in which Lions Clubs are Sah:odl BID.d hJas studied tior tJhe organized. Several members were paiSit two and one-d:lJalLf yeans. recognized for long time service Aid are pupils of Mrs. Gerrurl by 25th anniversary chairman Myrow, Wlh:o .i!S an ac·oompl!iSihlfld Wiley. Highlight of the evening's en- performer 10111 il:lhe OO!rp BIIlld an ourt:tertainment was a witty half hour isbandiing ltetaJ<iher of ltih!is dnstruof jokes and juggling of words mlen!t. MilS. My!tiOIW ibeadhes in t1he and objects by humorist Bradford OcmserviCllllo!ry lin Raork Forest. Slhe Laycock. The evening was con- teadhes r!Jhe y10u:nger dhilld and tJhe cluded with dancing to the music beginner on a slianpl·an BIIld ftess exof Don Crowell and the bands of penJSi.v.e blaorp, tih'e 11roobladlour yesteryear. Hrrurp, deve]oped by L.;non and Healy. Two numbers by Geralild Myrow Cable Break Knocks are on the program. The first has been ·especrna:lly wrillrt!en fior perOut 374 Phones Telephone servioe for 374 sub- fi<mnJaJnoe by the Orere-Monee scribers in a large portion of Higlh Sdhi~ Bialnld aind OhO!ir, north Crete and all of Lincolnshire ".F!I1eec!Jom Jiub\iJIJele." lit is in tlhe was interrupted at 4:30 p.m. Tues- modern lidilorn, a rock 'n ;roilJI styre. day, Feb. 9, when a break in the The ·s econd and cJOIIlclucLing nUIOlunderground cable serving that ber !has become a Mid-Wdn'i:eir oonarea permitted water to seep in, oent tmaJdliJtJ~on, "Mlaroh •o f Freeshorting out all the lines. The dom." Mr. Mry'IIOrw liis a ooonpooea:damaged portion was detected in of muskla:l slhi()Wis·, pop l!lllllmbelrs the manhole at Main and Linden, laiilrd 1a J?'l'10illliffiC w.niJter of bii1iigliJniai and a splicing team was on the musiiC fur rtlhte lhriglh sdhlool band or chorus. job within half an hour. W. T. Andersen, Ill. Bell manSome otih'61" llliUmb:em 0111 illh'e proager for this region, arranged for gmm laJOO: "Green L€lalveso of SUIOltwo radio-equipped cars to roam mer," "He!UJO, Young UO!VeriS," aJDrl the area and handle illlcoming and "Aprill Sh!orwters,'' aCClOJJI(panlied b:r outgoing emergency calls until lthie lhia!rpisbs. They wiJJil oallJ. play a 12:30 a.m. Wednesday, when re- specilalll 1111Uil1!ber, "Silngting •I n The storation of telephone service was iRJarlin,'' :arr~anged by Ualll!ra Brb, completed. tJeaclhler lalt Balld'Wiin~WlaJiliace Col"We at Illinois Bell place a [ege. ' The bamJdl p~ays a oonrt::em.high regard on trouble-free, con- poo.nacy oventure by AJiired Rood, tinuous telephone service," Ander- "FestJive OVeutlure," aiDJd mJany sen said, "and I regret the many Olt!ller numbleirs. inconveniences caused by this The Concert Band's major preabrupt breakdown. All of us who sentation is "Festive Overture" by spent Tuesday night in the affect- Alfred Reed, well-known comed area appreciate your patience poser of modern band numbers. and understanding." The overture was commissioned for the Tri-State Festival held annually at Dickinson State College Vehicle Sticker Fees in Dickinson, North Dakota. To Go Up March l "Bossa Nova" by another wellCrete Vehicle sticker fees will known American band composer go up from $5 to $6 effective is on the program, as well as March 1 and $1 every month "Highlights from Exodus" by thereafter, it was announced at Ernest Gold, arranged by Alfred Village Board meeting Monday Reed. evening by Trustee of Finance, LiA newly developed Woodwind cense, and Ordinance Jack Dyk- Choir of 15 players will perform Sitra. To dalte, only 840 passenger the very modern "Duplicity." car tags and 54 truck stickers Members of the group are: Flute, have been purchased at the Vil- Dolores Kester, Maria Bayer, lage Hall this year. This is little Rosemary Wilson; Oboe, Martha more than half the anticipated Scott; B flat Clarinet, Jim Ashsales. baugh, Linda Ball, Randy Pruza, The Village Office hours are 9 Sheila Newell; Alto Sax, Becky to 12 and 1 to 5 Mondays through Gillespie; Bass Clarinet, Kenneth Fridays, and 9 to 12 on Saturdays. Hartman, Karen Engel; Piano, Cheryl Roberts; String Bass, Bill Lindroth; Tom-Tom, Sharon ReusCrete Firemen Assist mann. Crete Lions Club Celebrates 25th Anniversary Chicago Heights Dept. The disastrous Olympia Plaza fire in Chicago Heights Tuesday, Feb. 9 called on the .resources of JJ:lany neighboring communities. Thirteen Crete firemen were called out by Fire Chief H.erb Hothan following a call from Chicago Heights to the Crete police department. Six Crete men were on standby in Chicago Heights Station No. 2 and were called out to a fire at Chicago Table Co. A motor on a heating unit in the factory apparently caught fire, causing minor damage. The remaining Crete firemen were on standby dn the "WJ.lage. �2 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Thursday, February 11, 1965 Coleen Fink, Leland Gates Recite Wedding Vows In an evening oandlellgbt servSaturday, Jan. 30 at the Crete Mellhoclist Ohuroh, Miss Oolleen B!lhel Fink, daughter of Me. and Mrs. Gilbent F. Fink, 1314 Beri!Pn St., Crete, repealted wedding vows with Lel<and Wruter Gart:es, of Ohampalign, son of Mr. Summer Gaites, of Moline and Mns. Gates of Moline and Champati,g:n. The Rev. Eugene Oamer performed tlhe double I'ing ceremony before itlhe alitar decora!led wi!bh Wlhite gladioli, giant mums, and candles. SoloiSit Marvin ~0'61. of 01iruton, Iowa, .sang "The Wedding PI1ayer" by Dunlap, and "11he Lord's Prayw," by MaHollte, aooompa.nlled by Mrs. Kennetlh FJnk art: ltlhe organ. Attired in a floor lengtlh sfrleaJtih gown of whi1be peau de soie, tlhe bnide 'approoohed I!Jbe ailiror on tlhe arm of her fulbher. The blodiioe of lh:er gown fealtlured a round neckliine wilt1h a panel of Oha:ni!Jilily ~ace down ltihe front, 1Wd long s<Leeves 1Japening illo rtJhe ltra~diltionail b'r~dal point. The WlartrtJeau 4Jl'alin allso had appliqued Ohanttfulily lace. Her bouffianlt veil was artltladhed w a Mace cap tmimmed Wliitlh aurora crystals and seed pearls a'llld accented wiJbh a p~au de Solie sun l'ay bow. Sbie oarnied a oasoade b 01uquet of whlilte Fuji mums. Miiss Lenore F1i.nk of Crete, was her sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids w e r e Miss Cosette Dyon, •Of PaJrk Fooest, anid Miiss Jeanne V. Downs, of OPete. .AJlil wore f.~oor lenglth S<a<pplhiire hlue Sheaths whtih bell ·ovenskli..nbs IO'f reyon peau de soie. Their rnJaJIJdhling headpreoos were IJlue net rooes Wliit1h blue seed pearls a'!lJd flowing VI€Jill.s. Badh carni ed ian ollid fuJslhioned noseg~ay of pink Oamrutions. Rlidhaa'd Bi!Jg~er, ID'f Pont Bytt1on, Ill., was best man. Groomsmen were Miarvin Poe!l, of OlUJnitJon, Iowa, I.oWia, and Miio11<WI Sit. Ledg~er, •Of Ohlampruign, TIL Jolh:n R. Flink, bi101t:Jher of itJhe bniidle, of Orete, and JiaJID!es Dunphy, of Sl.lillhiVIan, m., were Usihers. A 11eceptruon w;as 'held 1art: ltlhe dhUI!1dh FellowShip Ha:H flo[•bowting tlfue ·ceremany. Mrs. John BlakJrer Wlas lin. dhiarge and Mns. Eug~ene Oa!liber, Mirs. Ebdloo Worn, and Mns. Don KJinsey pollllreid. Tihe ~oe wedding rt:able was decomted wJI!lh festoons of spningerei oaught wirtlh tliny consages of pink and blue caTnoaJ!:ions. Gueslls came f11om ]awa, Mioh!igan, and many communilties 'in lliinols including Wauconda, Urbana and Ohlampatign. Mrs. Flink chose a floor creng~bh bmoade sheaJtih of sapphlire blue and green blttlade WliJtJh moaltohing accessonies for her dau/?t~JteWs wedding. The groom's mOOher wore 1a ca:ndy pink flO'or leng~bh gown of reyon peau de soie willth a Wih~te fur !head piece. Boibh WO'fe pale pink and Wlhlilte Gliamel.rl.a oorsages. The couple tis at h!ome art: 61 E. Jdh.n St., Champaign, Il!linois. They plan a wedding trip following Mr. Gallles' gradulartlion in June. The new Mrs. Games is a CrebeMonee Higlh SC!hool gmduartle and NFO Elects Officers At Recent Meeting Wheatland, the retiring president installed the newly elected officers. Arthur Mark, treasurer, was unable to attend as he was at an N.F.O. area meeting in LaSalle. Mr. Hadfield gave a report on the new livestock marketing proDonahue, alternate, Wesley. Robgram. The neXlt meeting will be held Feb. 17, at 8:15p.m. at the Sportsmen's Hall in Manhattan at which time the Grain Bargaining Committee members will be elected. At a recent meeting of the Will County Chapter National Farmers Organization elected the .following: Eugene Gaskin, president, Lockport; Martin Blomberg, vice president, Washington; Frank O'Connor, secretary, Jackson; Arthur Mark, treasurer, Frankfort; Walter Szeplak, trustee for three years, Lockport; Robert Cockle, Director, Wilmington. Meat Bargaining Committee: Dean Paydon, Chairman, Wheatland Township; Walter Szeplak, Lockport; Jack AAL Representative Is At a recent meeting, the Will ert Bernhard, Troy, was appointed Half Million Producer social chairman, and Eugene GasW. Reinhardt Peters, 14804 kin, reporter. George Hadfield, Riverside Drive, Harvey, district representative in this area for a Juni·or att ltihe Un1vensilty of Iililii- Aid Association for Lutherans, nclis Wihere she [s in rt;eadher tlra!i:n- placed more than a half million lng in ibhe ~ys~oal ElduCialtlion dollars of life insurance during Sohool. Mir. GaitJes is a semor in 1964, announced George V. Kramthe Ag~ricu1Jture Scihool aJt U. of I. pien, senior vice president and director of agencies. AAL is a leal reserve fraternal life insurance society serving eligible Lutherans. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to each and everyone for the suport given me at the Republican caucus. Emma C. Schweer, Candidate For Crete Twp. Collector Mid-West Farm Tire Service e ON-THE-FARM TIRE SERVICE. (Work done at your farm no extra charge for service call) at our shop rate - e e • Two completely equipped radio - controlled service trucks to serve you better and faster II See The PARADE OF CHAMPIONS"· Our own vulcanizing shop with free loaners, if needed ,lNKSTAG£ &"f. . SHOW Twrca D<tlly 2 Liquid and dry ballast service 6000PM & 8 PM FREE SEAlS EVERY _fERFORMJINCE HI.INDR£DS OF r. .SPORJS & TRAVEi.: ' Havaball! Go '65 Polara! Go Polara and go get yourself more room - for heads. hiP5, shoulders, legs and luggage. Go get yourself more zoom (383 vs·s standard, runs on regular, too]. Go get yourseU more luxury than any 1ow~price car o(fers "t any price. Then G<J Polara and save your elf a bundlel OUI Polara prices begin as low as e Complete line of tires in stock at factory-to-you price-with crop terms available Doo. EXHIBIJS 'FS Mid-West Tire Service Center Open Dai/ I :(}O p.M. Y Located in Goodenow PHONE 946-5501 EARL KNAAK & SONS $2806 Trader Schroeder DODGE PHONE 258-3253 PEOTONE ILLINOIS PUBLIC SJ\LE HUGH and PAT GORUAN, Auctioneers 2 miles west of Junction 45·52 and 'n-mile south, or 1 mile east of Wilton Center on Rt. 52 and 'n -rnile south, on SATURDAY, FEBRU{\RY 13 - 10:00 A.M. 166 BEAD OF LIVESTOCK- 23 bead of purebred Hereford cows with calves: 15 bead of purebred Hexeford cows that were pasture bred; 33 bead of feeders. wt. about 875 lbs. each; 25 head of feeder calves, wt. about 400 to 500 Ibs.: 3-ycar·old reg. bull - 33 bead of mixed HamPshire and Daroc bogs, 23 brood sows due io March; 9 gilts due in March; purebred Duroc boar coming 2-years old - 13 ewes due to Iamb litis spring; one corriedo.J.c ram - 1955 Int. MTA tractor, nm onlY 1400 hours; 1960 Int. 2·MH cornpicker with grease bank: and other farm tools and bog equipment 2000 bales of alfalfa choice bay, wir<>-tied. no rain; 500 bales of straw, wire-tied Household furniture. some antiques. TERMS ARE CASH MINOR MARTIN, Owner February Clearance Fine ,F abrics for Slip Covers and Draperies Buy Direct from the Factory and Save the Middleman's Profit SAVE Yz OR MORE Draperies and Upholstery- Every fourth yard free SILKS, SATINS, RAYON SATINS 49 inches wide yard 6'9 ·C & up BEAUTIFUL DRAPERY FABRICS Huge selection of patterns · in the newest colors. 35c to $2.49 yd. RICH, TOP-QUALITY UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Brocades, Textured Damasks, Persian-Type Patterns, Lateral Stripes. Many fine fabrics in a wide variety of beautiful colors. 84c to $2.97 yd. Largest Selection of Colors and Patterns in the South Suburban Area Factory Outlet Store Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Open 12 noon to 9 p.m. - Monday and Thursday 2400 Chicago Road SK 4-2756 Chicago Heights You'll never get flowers from an automatic gas And think of the time you'll save! No more lugdryer, but you'll appreciate almost as much the ging heavy laundry loads out to the line. No sweet smell and soft, fluffy feel of clothes dried in weather worries. No time lost on washdays; bea gas dryer. A.nd you'll/ave the savings, too. , cause a modern gas dryer will easily keep up with Gas dries clothes for 1;4 the cost of other types your washer. of dryers. You save up to 4¢ a load. That certainly Start a love affair with a new _NlYRTHERN. adds up, week after week. For the average size gas dryer. (We haven't had a ,,~IH!NOIS . family, it adds up to almost $20 a year! Consider- jealoUs husband yet!) Visit your GAS I COMPANY ing the long life of gas dryers, you can actually Northern Illinois Gas Company pay for ODe 00 the operating savings alone. or appliance dealer soon. Service around the dock ENT-1441 �Around Wood Hill Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 CALENDAR Feb. 13 - Wood Hill Fire Department Auxiliary bake sale, Seehausen's Certified, 1373 Mair, CretP., 10 a.m. Feb. 18 - The Tripoley Card Club, 919 Union Drive. recognition and considerations we are deserving of has caused me to gratefully accept the Democratic nomination for Township Tax Assessor. Although a former Republican, I sincerely feel that the Democratic Party has the only slate of candidates for the coming township elections who are entirely able to recognize and willing to ,accept the responsibilities that public officials have toward their fellow man." Mr. and Mrs. Koelsch reside at 714 Circle Drive. They are the parents of two children, Duke and Joann. Koelsch is employed by an insurance company. Wood Hill residents are requested by the Homeowners Association to please return the questionMrs. Edward Schichner, 1010 airs distributed to each home last Samson, is the Democratic nomiweek as soon as possible. nee for township tax collector. Charles E. Larsen, 805 Black- Mr. and Mrs. Schichner have two hawk Drive, is the Republican children, James, 14, a student at nominee for the office of township Hubbard Trail Junior High School clerk. Larsen states that if elect- and Gary, 6, a student at Monee ed to the office he will be available Elementary School. Mr. Scbichat any time to fulfill the functions ner is an Electrical Engineer emof the township clerk. He will ployed by the Ford Motor Com·also post announcements concern- pany in Chicago Heights. The ing meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Lar- Scbichners have resided in Will sen have two sons, David and Dan- County for thirteen years, ten in iel. Larsen is an ethical drug Park Forest and three here in Wood Hill. salesman. Louis L. Koelsch is the Democratic nominee for the office of township assessor. Koelsch states "A sincere interest in the wellbeing and future of ITIY neighbors and my community coupled with the knowledge that a few members of the opposition party in other precincts have not granted us the The Bunco Club of Wood Hill played Bunco Wednesday, Feb. 3. The hostess for the evening was Mrs. Barbara Manthey, 914 Union Drive. First prize was won by Fran Nordyke, 537 Hickock, second prize was won by Helen Kooy, 703 Circle Drive, Bunco prize was won by Sally Jostes, 601 Gordon Terrace and low prize was won by Phyllis Sanfratello, 717 Circle Drive. The Tuesday Night Bridge Club met in the home of Mrs. Fran Nordyke, 537 Hickok, on Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 8:30 p.m. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griest, 1007 Mildred, on Feb. 1. The infant was named Brian Michael. Lisa Zeledon, 724 Union Drive, celebrated her first birthday on Tuesday, Feb. 2. Four generations were present at her birthday party. Those in attendance were: Lisa's maternal great-grandparents, Mr. ;md Mrs. Mike Spalluto; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. AIfred Zona; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Zeledon; ,-------------. Goodenow Gas & Oil Dll'. of llfld· West Tire & Batter7 Bales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, ill. Ph. 946-5501 ------- A Card and Bunco party, sponsord by the women's Auxiliary of the Crete F-Men will be held Friday, Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. at the FMen's Hall. Free refreshments will be served. · Heat With He who travels the straight and narrow has one advantage - he can see a long way ahead. ------------great aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. George Pilota and Mr. and Mrs. John Trioani; uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zona and Lisa's Godmother Kay Petrarca and Dennis France. ~~:.:;;:;.:~:.:,::.;,::.__ _ _ _ _ OX FUEL OIL ... Budget Plan ..• Free Insurance . .. Keep Fill-Service Goodenow Gas & Oil PHONE: 946-5501 .:::============= 83 FII\IE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 RAMBLER -------········-----·····---------------·--------------- $1295 4-dr. and cannot be told from new. 1961 CHEVROLET ·······-----······-----------············----------- $995 Vacuum Cleaner Specialists 4-dr. Bel Air that would make a wonderful family car. e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, 1961 FORD ··----------·-----------··------------·---------·····---------·--- $845 Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CIDCAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. BEECHER 4-dr., V-8 automatic, radio, heater and white walls. 1962 BUICK ----·--------------------------------------------·------------ $1195 Sp~cial, 2-dr. sedan, std. shift and a real mileage walker. SK 4-3300 SK 4-3300 YANSON CHEVROLET CO. Chicago Heights 555 W. Lincoln Hwy. een anee Friday~ Feb. 19 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Now get an electric blanket free _ when you buy an electric dryer Here's a chance to own a brand new dryer . . . and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas-plus a beautiful electr:ic blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month*, it's a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. (} Puhlic Se~~!~~o,Company * Baaed OD the actual uoe of a croaa-•ection Chicqoland families. or Commonwealth Edison LIMITED TIME OFFER «!JC.E.C~ . 3 Card Party Slated By F-Men's Auxiliary ~--.;;-;.;~;...;;;.;;;;;~.';;;;;;;;;;;;;;j;i;;ii;;;~ I G. A. HENLE PHONE 946-3341 Thursday, February 11, 1965 rHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George H. Morel, of Cornwall Drive, Lincolnshire, have announced the engagement of their daughter, ~uzanne Whitney Morel to James Francis Zyonse, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zyonse of Mount Pleasant, Mich. Miss Morel, who is the granddaughter of Mrs. William C. Unger, Sr., of St. Louis, Mo., is a sophomore at Rosary College, River Forest. Mr. Zyonse resides in Chicago and attends Chicago Technical School. No date has been set for the wedding. Will County Atrium Peotone, Ill. nThe Cavaliers" Starring KATHY CLARK Refreshments Admission $1.25 �4 Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. .. Bowling .. From Human Guinea Pigs To TV Performers Monday Night Ladies League Warren Insurance ................ 55 Wally's TeXlaoo ...... ... ........... 51 Spano's Market .................... 44Yz Einhorn Grocery .................. 411/z Grete Auto Salles .................. 40Yz Seahausen .. .... ... .. .... ... .. .......... 40 Spindler-Koelhlng .................. 39% Gariares Elleot:mic .. ........... ...... ... 37 West End Funeml ... ............. 36 Will'•s Voalniety ........................ 35 Hiigh game-Oarol Sohuetz, 181; High •senies~Wilma Sibrong, 492; Hiigih Iteam senites--Wiarren InsUTance; Higih •beam game--Spano's Marr~et, Lill Ruc.kmJan, 148; Rultlh Stein, 142; EdliJtJh Johnson, 168; N. J. Coulom, 141; Elsie LaCorte, 154; 'l'o!Jail, 913. Allen Luecke Aboard USS Forrestal Radioman Seaman A 11 e n N. Luecke, USN, son of Mrs. Ann1lonette Luecke of 34{)6 Chicago Road, Steger, participart:ed Jan. 615 in an amphibious ' Landim.g operaJtion called MecUanex 1-65 W\h.ile serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal. The exercise, which took place on the beaches of Poollo Scudo and Cape Teulada, Srdina, was conducted to give both Marine and fleet units training in conducUng full scale amphibious operations. During I!J.he live firing exercis·e, Marines Joanded from ships and !helicopters. In ttihe helicopter landing phase, caHed vertical en~ velopmerut, Marines are flown over and behind enemy lines to cut 1J!ff enemy supplies and reinforcements. Training opera-tions of this type aJne conducted peri·odioally by unilts of the Sixth Fleet in the Medilterr.anean lbo ill'sure tthe combart readiness of all elements of the Navy-Mar1ne Oo·rps team. With the costs of a college education soaring ever higher, students these days are becoming more and more resourceful in the ways they find to help mon and dad meet these costs. Some simply earn spending money, others pay the whole freight themselves. A number of local young people have found some very interesting ways to help work their way through school. Judy Hothan is a case in point. She became a "human guinea Tuesday Night Ladies League pig" in an environmental physioCrete Tra p ..... ...... .. .... ........ .. ....... 43 logy experiment conducted by Air Gies F'ot'd . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 36 Force Personnel from Chanute B & M Roatinbow Rrainoh ............ 34 Field near the University of llliGretJe Reoard ........ .. ........ .... ...... 30 nois, where she is a senior maAmrenioan Srav.ilflgs Bank . .. .... ... 30 joring in Zoology. The test was Bimba Mlanufuoturing .............. 27 to determine whether men or woGrebe H a!I"Icliwlalro ........................ 2 6 men adapt better to extreme 'I'ig:er Olleanling Serv1ce ....... .... . 26 Steger Man Receives changes in temperature and huHligih s•e:nies ~ Thelma DilllliDn, midity. 504; Hig:h g:ame-'I'helma Dlil~ron, Commendation In Navy During the first, or "control" 188; Hligih Iteam sel'ies ~ B & M Sonar Technician (Submarine) portion of the experiment Judy RlaJiinbow R!andh, 2664; Higlh ream First Class Cha!'les P. Stevenson, was first given a complete physig:ame--1\iger Olelal!11ing SelrV•i ce-- USN, husband of the former Miss cal, then required to walk four Oarol Pb!iJlriJp, 115; Vifrginda Darn- Shirley A. Wells of 3012 Chicago hours on a treadmill with 10 mingoia, 124; Pauline Ciarrocchi, 124 Rd., Steger received a letter of ute rest periods spaced at 20 minSue Gu1iffri•tlh, 154; Marg:e f1rtclrey, commendatJion December 18 from ute intervals. Electrodes were at157; Handicap, 292; Total, 966. his CommandiJJ.g Officer while tached to her to keep a constant serving aboard the nuclear powerrecord of body temperature, pulse, ed ballistic missile rSJubmarine USS Crete Classic League and blood perssure. The room Joseph A. Hager, Scrap Drive Chairman for the Crete Lions Club, Meidell Trucks ............ 56 •L afayette, •operating out of Charl13 temperature was 65 degrees and 29 eSJton, S.. C. presents check for $30Q from the Club to Mrs. Arnold Barrett, Steger Cleaners ............ 40 humdity 30%. 32 He received the commendation president of the Crete Library Board. The money represents pro- LoBue Excavating .. ...... 37 32 for outstanding performance of The second portion of the test ceeds from the Lions monthly scrap drives. In accepting the funds Super Motors ................ 37 Milazzo Lanes ............ 351/z 33Yz duties during the construction of occurred on the following day when she was to repeat the per- for the library, Mrs. Barrett said .that it is contributions such as Park Forest Lanes ........ 261/z 421/z the Lafayette, ev.aluatiron exerHarry's Cities Service 24 45 cises conducted at Cape Kennedy, formance with one major differ- this that help to keep the community library going. Renzi Heating ..... ...... . 20 49 Fla., and several Polaris patrols. ence. The room temperature was High game and series: Jack The Lafayette is a mobile 105 degrees and the humidity was has created a demand for other Windsor, 264 and 621. launching pad for Polaris missiles 65%. She wore a bathing suit for Health Department professional services. On this with a range of mare than 1,500 comfort, and was prepared with basis, it 6stablished additional Ponders future Budget miles. phonograph records to march to The budget of the Will County positions for a second engineer Republican Women to and candy bars to fortify her with and public health educator. energy, but the heat proved too Health Department and policy deHear Tax Review Talk cisions effecting future budget Ten Area Girls Pledge Present at the meeting were Dr. much. After the second 20 minute The Republican Women's Club considerations were discussed at Leimbacher, Dr. Richard C. stint when her temperature had the January 29 quarterly meeting Earl of Crete Township will meet Purdue Sororities Benson, Dr. Gordon L. Richards, reached 104 and her pulse 190, of the Will County Board of Mrs. A. J. Rademacher, Mrs. Wini- Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 1 p.m. in the Ten area girls are among the the doctors in attendance took her Health. fred Easterday and Dr. Herbert home of Mrs. Joseph King 443 Ex- 421 coeds at Purdue University off the test. change Street, in Crete. Mes- who pledged sororities in cereDr. Herbert S. Miller, Health S. Miller. dames John Sharpe and Walter monies climaxing a full week of Judy reports that during the Officer for the Will County Health Seggebruch will review the pre- Panhellenic rush parties last week. continuing experimentation, only Department reported the possibilsent tax structure in Illinois as set The girls and the sorority pledged two women have ever completed ity of depletion of the cash bal- 8 Building Permits by the legislatures of 1840 and are Judith Hutchison and Sharon the four hour period, one of them ance in the public health fund for Granted In Dixie Dells 1870 and will report proposed Ann Yurndt, Frankfort, Alpha Chi a mother of eight children. Results the present fiscal year, September The Fred Hintze Construction changes. The meeting will then Omega; Karen Sue Beaty and of the tests are so far inconclu- 1, 1964 through August 31, 1965. sive though it is believed that wo- The Board noted that this was the Co., of Crete, was granted eight be open for further discussion. All Lynne Galbreath, Elwood, Alpha men will be found to be more first tijlle in 18 years that it had building permits last week for re- interested women are urged to Phi; Robin Ann Wilson, Cvete and been faced with such a problem sidences in Dixie Dells Subdivi- attend to inform themselves on Nada Osting, Elwood, Alpha adaptable than men. pointed to the unusual 1964 sion, Crete Township. They are this most vital issue. Omic!'on Pi; Carol Lere Kincaid, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and tax collection year as the cause. Mrs. Thomas Jeffress president Elwood, Chi Omega; Nancy Jean Herbert Hothan, 1323 Lincoln, The Board ordered that solution of valued at $9,000 each. of the organization, indicates that Brown, Frankfort and Ruth Ann Judy has always been busy. She the problem by the method of tax the March meeting, :Vo be held at Houser, Elwood, Delta Gamma, works as a Nurse's Aid at St. anticipation warrants be investithe Crete Town Hall, will feature and Ann Christine Koertge, FrankJames hospital during her vaca- gated. 15-minute talks by three of the fort, Phi Mu. tions, and occasionally baby sits In other discussions, the Board at school. She recently took com- enunciated two policies that would CRETE-MONEE SCHOOL MENU Republican candidates for office in the coming primary election. People who insist on exceedmg Week of February 15, 1965 plete charge of a professor's fam- serve as guides for long term J. Merton West for supervisor, !the speed timit are always on the ily while he and his wife attend- planning. One concerned the ratio Mondlay ed an out-of-town convention. of public health nursing positions Milk, IBrur~B-Q on iB'll!llS, Silliced Mrs. Schweer for collector, and verge of a ,smaJshup. She has also "sat" for some form- to the population of Will County !Airokffias, Ovlan Baked Heansr, BunJS, John L. Sharpe for assessor are scheduled to appear. er Crete residents now on the and the other, the ratio between BUJ!Jiler, and F1rruiiJt Oockrtlali.t Illini campus including Audrey office workers and professional 'furasdiay Dohmeyer Wasson and her hus- and technical positions. Mi1lk, Siliiood Rloast Beef, MaSh- Kindergarten to The Board also recognized that ed P<YtJaltlaeSJ & Gmvy, Liane Jel!lo band and the Owen Springers. Judy's former roommate, Sandy population growth in Will County rSaJad, B\neald, Butter and Oarke. Sponsor Bake Sale Pilotto, of Steger, is an art maThe Crete Co-op Kindergarten Wedn.IOOdlay jor who supplements her income radio and TV majors. Milk, Rla'VIidt:a ·wiJ!Jh. Mealt, Span- will hold a bake sale at Rudy's Down at the University of Ken- islh R!iroe, 'fusSieid Saillad, Com Market on Friday, Feb. 12 from by selling her pictures and collages to faculty members. Sandy tucky Ginny Austin is in front of iBI'elad, Butter, and P·e ar Hrail.rves. 9 to 12 a.m. has also done art work at St. the cameras of WKYT-TV in LexParents are asked to bring their 'I'h'llii"SSdday ington. She is known as "SaturJames hospital. Miill!k, Mealt Doraf, Mashed :Ao- baekd goods to the Parents meetJoAnne Wollenberg is partici- day's Girl" on the Nick Clooney tlaltJoes & Grlavy, BUitltered Daxtrdt5, ing on Feb. 11. pating in a research project of show, a teen-age disc jockey pro- Bread, Butter and Applesauce. a quite different nature at the U. gram on which she announces F1rliidJa,y P'u blic No't ice of I. Studying to be a teacher of high school affairs of interest in Millk, Deep Sea Dmd<y Sanrddeaf children, JoAnne is one of the area. The sophomore radio Wii!dh1es, Hash Brown Bod:Jait'Oie5, a group of students who regu- and TV major is the daughter of BUJfltered PaaJs, Bunrs, ButrtJelr~ -and Notice is hereby given that larly listen to recordings of deaf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, Lin- Demon Pi•e. nominating petitions for candiand hard-of-hearing children at- colnshire. dates for election of members to Jaynie and Nancy Wichmann, tempting to speak. Their guesses Mrs. Mary Ann Harvey, counsel- the board of education of Creteas to what the children are saying twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. or at Hubbard Trail Junior High, Monee Community Unit School give valuable clues to the child- Wilbert Wichmann, 299 Milburn, has been named a member of the District No. 201-U shall be filed ren's needs and which teaching Crete, each put in 20 hours week- Will County Spelling Bee Com- with District 201-U Business Manmethods should be employed. A ly in secretarial work at the Uni- mittee, under the chairmanship of ager William L. Schuett at the sophomore, JoAnne is the daugh- versity of Illinois, where they are Verne E. Crackel, county superin- District 201-U office located in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wol- sophomores. Jaynie manages to tendent of schools. The group met the Crete-Monee High School, or See The carry an academic load of 13 last week and set the date of April at the residence of the said Willenberg, 609 First Street, Crete. "PARADE OF liam L. Schuett at 720 Jefferson At least two Crete collegians hours as a business education ma- 3 for the finals of the contest. During the week of Feb. 22-26 Street, in the village of Crete. CHAMPIONS'' are actively engaged in the tele- jor while working for Professor The first date for filing petitions vision industry on their respec- Vernon K. Zimmerman at the 7th and 8th grade students in TA_NK SHOW& tive campuses. Ted Sodergen, son Center for International Educa- English classes at Hubbard Trail is February 24, 1965, and the last r\ol..,ce Daily of Mrs. Gus Sodergren, 652 Sec- tion and Research. She is a re- will be holding spelling bees and day for filing petitions is March 2 PM & 8 PM 6,000 ond Street, Crete, is a graduate ceptionist and takes dictation. the winners will participate in the 20, 1965. Election will be April FREE SEATS contest. Winners from 10, 1965. student in radio and television at She is also Social Chairman of building EVERY each building contest in the area Two members are to be elected Illinois. He worked for two com- her residence hall. PERFORMANCE will compete in the sectional spellNancy works in the stenograph- ing bee March 17, which will also for full terms. mercial television stations in UrBy order of the Board of Edubana-Champaign while earning his ic pool at the graduate school of be held at Hubbard Trail. Awaiting cation SPORTS & TRAVEL of Crete-Monee Community Bachelor's degree, received last Business Administration. She is the champion is an all-expense Unit District 201-U, Will County, D EXfiiBITS oors Open D "/ June. He now holds a University taking 14 hours of college work tour of Washington, D.C. The con- Illinois. l:Oo P.M. at y of Illinois Assistantship and and still finds time to be an Illini testants who finish second and Edward C. Epstein, President works in the areas of production, Guide, helping new students ad- third will receive wrist watches. Board of Education, Cretecamerawork, and directing, for the just to campus life. Both girls All the finalists are presented with Monee District 201-U university station, WILL-TV. Ted work in the new Commerce Build- a pen and pencil set. John R. McCullough, Secretary has just been elected president of ing on the campus. Diana Batterman representing Board of Education, CreteWho says the younger genera- Hubbard Trail, won second place Monee District 201-U the Television Workshop on the campus, a sort of TV seminar for tion isn't resourceful? in the county contest last year. Pub. Feb. 11, 1965 School Notes ~ ~ �David Nelsons To Star In "The Happiest Years" David Nelson and 'his wife, June Blair, one of TV's most popular couples, have been signed by producer Guy S. Libtle, Jr., to appear in the family comedy, "The Happiest Years" at The Piccolo Playhouse at D'Amico's "214" in downtown Joliet. The production wJIJ open March 16bh and run for two weeks rthrough March 28. As a member of televis-ion's most popular comedy series, "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet," David has enjoyed the rnther unique experience of portraying himself since he was 1Z yeaTs old. His first appearance on the radio p.rtogram took place in 1949. Like THE DAVID NELSONS his bPother, Rick, he lha:s already appeared •in over 300 episodes of the series. Among numerous film credits, David starred ·in "Peyton Place" and "The Rema:rk!able Mr. Pennypacker." June B1aiT began !he11 career as a model, but iher charm and warm smile quickly broug~ht iher 'bo 1lb:e attention •of film producers. Her movies have included "Lone Texan" and "IsJJand of lJoo.t Wiomen." After many rtJelev~sriron appearances on such shows ras "Our M1ss Brooks," she oo•Sl1Ja:I1l'led witfu Brneslt Bo11gnine in "The Li'btle Ra>bhiit Trap." Dur·i ng •a n ra:ppea.rnnce on "OzZJie rand Harriet," slhe met David NeLson. MOOr ra dual ar~:~angement ra s David's g~iTl frie11Jd dn both TV and !l'eal !Jife, J'll!le and David were married in 1961. In addition Ito appear,a nces on "Ozzie and Hra.Triet" as Drav1d's :wife, otlher oweer oommirt:nnents k!eep her busy outside the family circle. Last summer, !the Nelsons toured in "Trhe Happli.est: Years" tbo several rt:heartei1S rthroughout rthe oountny and broke box-'Off<ice re<:ords everywlhere tlhey playted. They wHl oomp!Jete filming "Ozz;1e and Har:det" •sePi>es foT >this yea'!' be£ol'e flying rtJo Jo~iert for ~:~elhear­ sals and the two weeks' engagement. "The Happiest Years" is a waTm .a nd fX~iendly oomedy of a yroung maPded ooupJre's Ht:e dn a Midwestern college town with the wife's family. The play was preseruted on Broadway in 1949 WliJth Peggy Wrood SltaT·r ed. Thre NeliSOns hiav.e neVler ,a ppeared an stock anywhere in the Ohicag~o axea. Previously laiilil!ounoed Ito ro.pen The PiccoLo Pla)'lhouse Oiil Ma:roh 2 for two weeks was Ros·e mary Prinz, TV's Penny from ".A!s The WorJd Turns," 1n the recently released Broadway oomedy, "Mary, Mary." Tlhe lthi:nd prodru.ot:rlon rolf rthe spr:ing season will be announced in l(:Jb.e near futuJle. Season tkk!ets fo11 lt:ihe series are now on sale and '!'eservabions for an !the productions may be made after F·e bruary 3. For complete dnfonnation, Wl'i:te Tlhe Picdar1o Pl>ayihous·e, 214 N. Obtawa, Jro~iet, or phone 723-8686. Applications Being Accepted for U.S. Service Academies ApplncaJtilcmrs lforr appoinltmenltls rbhe Unfubed Slbartes Service A·oademties alre beilng aooop!OOd by U. S. Rep. John N. Erlenborn (R) tllo of tJhe 14i!Jh OongTesSiiOnall. Dlisbrliot, Du.Fiage and Wril1l Ooill1/bies. Rep. Bt1Lenborn S1JaJ1Jes IIJhrat aN applicants will be asked to take OiVIil Service I!Jesrt:s wlhtidh probaibly will .he sclheduled !in July. Appdioani!Js wli1l hie nOO:iif<ied Oif tlhe dlay and place of l(:Jb.e il:eslt by ll!he Oongii1€lSSirnlan's office. The appillioaJI:JiJons are fur tlhe 1966 sdhaO'l )'IE:1Iall", Rep. E111en'l>om People & Places Cong. Erlenborn Sponsoring 1965 Eldercare Act Mrs. Ernamae Jansen, of Oak Congressman John N. Erlenborn Lawn, visited in Crete with her introduced the "Eldercare Act of mother, Mrs. Mae Hewes, Thurs1965" in the House of Representaday, Feb. 4. tives and thus became a co-sponMr. and Mrs. Earl Voland were sor of the medical care for the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. aged program endorsed by the Henry Peterson, of Colfax, Ill. this American Medical Association. past weekend. Also present were "The 'Eldercare Act of 1965' their daughter, Mary Minette, a provides complete hospital and student at Illinois State University, medical help for those in need. and her fiance Gene Peterson, a The Johnson Administration's Jaw student at the University of 'Medicare' bill aliows limited help Illinois. to everyone over 65 years of age, Mrs. Mae Hewes was a Sunday regardless of need." Rep. Erlenguest of her nephew and family, born (R), 14th Congressional Disthe Darryl Schlieters, in Park trict, stated. Forest. In spelling out the differences Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Kampe, Den- between "Medicare" and "Elderell Drive, Lincolnshire, and their care," Rep. Erlenborn noted that daughter, Judy, have recently re- "Medicare" would be financed by turned from a two week trip to an increase in the social security Hawaii. They were accompanied deduction on payrolls. "This means that persons with by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mikos, of Chicago Heights. Mr. Mikos is the lowest incomes pay the greatowner of the Nortown Theater. est percentage of the program's The group was joined by the cost. 'Eldercwe' is not financed Kampe's elder daughter Joan, by a payroll deduction or through who was with them for a week the social security system. It during the semester break from would be financed from the govclasses at Loretto Heights College ernments' general revenues on a in Denver, Colo. federal-state fund basis. " 'Eldercare' offers persons over Mrs. Don Easterday was in 65 the opportunity to enroll in Joliet on Friday where she attended a meeting of the Will private hospitalization programs with help from the government to County Health Board. Mrs. meet the premium costs if help is Easterday serves as Secretary for needed," Rep. Erlenborn comthe group. mented. Congressman Erlenborn exMr. and Mrs. Owen Springer and Lori Sue of Champaign were plained that the extent of governweek end guests at the Don ment participation in meetilng the Easterday home. On Saturday cost of hospitalization premiums they attended the Lion's Club 25th would be determined by the gross Anniversary party. On Sunday, income of the individual. "The lower the gross income of the Jim Buchanan family and the Bill Holmes were also at the the person, the greater the governEasterdays as the family group ment participation," Rep. Erlencelebrated Mr. Springer's Birth- born added. "Medicare" help is also limited day. 'Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carr of to 90 days in a hospital or nursing East Alton also attended the home and does not cover medicine Lion's Affair. They were over- and physician expenses. Under night guests at the Lynn Wiley the "Eldercare" bill the number of hospital days covered would home. be extended and payments for 11}1ie Eug1ene SilmaJUSJS frarrnJily, of medicine and doctor's bills would IBec~tih Lme, C~etJe, spenrt a re- be included. cent weelrend at Sev·e n Spr1i1Il'gs " 'Eldercare' is government and Ski Tesont in tJhie mouOJtiaiins near private enterprise wor~ing toPittsburgh. With them were their gether to totally meet a need. SIOilJS, Marr-k and Orang. Tlhei:r 'Medicare' is a total government idlaJugbiber, Jlan, !had ailiDeaidy retturn- program that fails to meet the ed rtlo Pmdue Unli~ensilty a.ftler her need," Rep. Erlenborn stated. semes•ber .break. Congressman Erlenborn concluded that "under Medicare the aged indigent would reecive little Eastern Will County more help than under the KerrAllocated $3,404 In Mills program. In fact, the aged indigent would still have to rely Fines and Court Costs Eastern Will County towns were on the Kerr-Mills bill to meet allocated a total of $3,404 in fines their medical needs. 'Eldercare' and court costs last week. Circuit uses the Kerr-Mills program as a Clerk Sammy Berk announced base for i~creased ai~l." . that the $16,067 distributed in InformatiOn reg~dmg hospital WilJ County by the magistrate's . a~d medical beneftts already prodivision of the Circuit Court from VIded by the government may be Dec. 7 through Dec. 31. The period obtai~ed through the Congressionrepresents the first three weeks a! Offwes of COiilg.. Erl~n~orn. Berk has been in office. The varErl>enborn states Inqumes should ious fees accrue to the municipal- be directed to him at 108 N. Main ities depending on where the ar- St., Wheaton, Ill. rests were m a d e and by what "I urge persons who believe police agency. they should receive government The City of Joliet received the aid to meet medical needs to conlargest share, $9,095, the report tact me. There are several Fedshows. For the state's attorney's eral, state and local health prooffice, the distribution brought in grams and benefits available. $416 with $25 assigned to the law There is no reason for a person in librar~. The Department of Con- need to go without proper medical servatwn was allocated $625 for attention " Cong. Erlenborn comcas.es involving the conservation mented. ' officer. . . The Congressman pointed out Allocatwns to .t~e Eastern Will that statistics from the U.S. DeCounty c"~mrounitles wer.e made partment of Health, Education as follow~. Peotone, $359, Beech- Welfare indicate that one-fourth er, $20; Monee, $70; Crete, $380; 0 f 11 h lth · ·d d b Manhattan, $15; New Lenox, $359; a ea care IS provi e Y Mokena, $210; Frankfort, $ 103 ; Federal, state or local govern. . Wilmington, $440; Braidwood, ments. $738· steger $710 and Park In the frscal year endmg June Fore~t $10 ' 30, 1964, governments spent $9 ' · billion for health care, "or one dollar in every four spent for Crete PTA Board health care came fr·o m a government agency under present proMeets Tonight The Crete Elementary PTA grams." board meeting will be held Thursday Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. at the Crete Home Building home of Mrs. William K. Mitchell, Dunbar Terrace, Lincolnshire. Co- Declines In 1964 'I1o!bal figures just neLeased inhostess for Thursday's meeting will be Mrs. Walter Gleason. The ·dioa.te rtihlat lhrome bu.illding in Crcle Founder's Day meeting of Feb. declined sligih.tly from 30 ihomes 16 will be under discussion. at a value of $512,700 in 1963 to 26 !homes at a value of $454,000 in 1964. explains. New construation •of all types ApplioaJbilonJS ma~ be made by writing U. S. Rep. John Erlen- wa. s up 'SI!igihrtly in 1964 kom 1963 born, Oongtessi'on>aJ Offiioes, 108 burt: still oonJSiderab1y lower fuan N. Malin, WlheaJtJon, :Jilt, or by a peak figwre posted. ri n 1962. 1001~ tfue W1hreJart:on Con- Figures are $1,233,450 inr 1962; gressional Offices at MO 8-1417, $602,700 ri n 1963; and $760,300 or by wnii!Jing Congressman Eir- in 1964. denl:iom's Waslh!ingJton ofli.ce at 340 The beginning of oofiS/truotion Oannon· House Offlire BUiilldring, on any of sevenal proposed subWOISihin~n, D. C. 20515. divisions and m a j o r builddngs -STORK CLUBMr. and Mns. Genald Glatt, 81 w. 341th St., Steger, are tlh.e par- en1ls of a boy, Gwett Gerald, born Jla.IIl. 28 aJt St. James Hospirtal. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbent O'Rourke, 3601 Florence, Steger, are iiJhe pa.fn. enrtls of a boy, Gilbeut Lane, born Jan. 31 at St. James. Mr. •a nd Mrs. Daniel G.laillt, 3103 Green St., Steger, are tfue parents of a boy, Allen Miahael, bom Feb. 1 aft St. James. Mr. and Mr.s. Ronald Molyneaux, Sri., 1466 Wood St., Crete, ra re itlh.e pa.rentJs of a boy, Oa.Tl Stanley, bOII'n Feb. 1 aft St. James. Mr. rand Mrs. BrneSit Thunmrond, 3502 Ashlalll:d, Steger, are ltihe pa.Tien'bs olf a. gdirl, Thacy Lee, born Feb. 3 at St. James. Captain and Mrs. Robert Cloke, of Mineral Wells, Texas, are the parents of a baby boy, Robert Todd, born Feb. 3. He joins siters Teri, 4, and Beth, 2 at home. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weishaar, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cloke, all of Crete. The infant's great grandmother, Mrs. Albert Luecke is also a Crete resident. C-M Jun'ior Class To Hold Rummage Sale The JU!Illi'Or C~aiSJS of Orete-Mro- nee Higlh Sclhooll W1ill!l imld a R urinmJage Sale SartJurd!ay, Flab. 20, aJt the lhliglh sahlodl on W€1Srt Exchiange Street, Cretie. The evenlt WJiJil start pmmpbly at 11 a.m. and OO!llbinue urutil 3 p.m. Proceeds of itlh.e evterut: w.ilhl ~ rtJowaJI1dls· ttlhe JrUJlJiOif Oa•s s aci!Jirv.iVies fur ltihJe lfidlllowing ~aJr, dnoludirn g rtlhe Mlay Pfrlom. DrooaJbiJo ns IO!f rweraring a Jl!Pare!l, jewelry, !houselh!olld applliiancers, !llools, anrd ortiJ:J.er milsoellraneorus rirterns wHIJi be grea~Uy a~pplledilalted. AntJiolres may be d.111opPed off aft Malhin's:, 239 Excihanrge S1Jreet, Crete; Benesch's of Beckwith Lane Linodlnshwe, Creibe; aJilld W[liJglht's, 1528 MaJ.in Str,e et, Clnelt!e. !fur picikup .servioes, p'1eaJSe il!elephione Mal:iin':s raJt 672-5846, Benreslh's aJt: 6726681, or DutJt10n's at 748-6658. Thie publ.ric ils inv1ired. Soil And Water Conservation District Meeting Well Attended The largest attendance on recdrd, approximately 287 persons, were present at the 1964 annual meeting of the Will-South Cook Soil and Water Conservation District, held Thursday, Feb. 4, in St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Monee. Richard McHugh, president, called the meeting to order and the invocation was given by the Rev. AJfred Klumb, pastor of tlhe church. A most impressive and interesting speaker, Municipal Judge William J. Obermiller, of Whiting, Ind., held the audience in an attentive mood by relating numerous charges brought before him pertaining to the youths of today. In his talk, he stressed the youths need three vital things in order to Jive a moral and decent life: someone to talk to; someone to respect and strong moral principles. Reports of the functions of the District were given by the officers and election of directors was held with LeRoy Deutsche and Richard McHugh unanimously elected to serve for the ensuing year. During the evening, local vocal entertainment was provided by Steve and Davip Hall and Lynn and Steve Stauffenberg of Monee and Manhattan respectively. Wood Hill Fire Auxiliary To Hold Bake Sale The Wood Hill Fire Department Auxiliary will hold a Bake Sale at Seehausen's Certified, Crete, on Saturday, Feb. 13, beginning at 10 a.m. Proceeds of the sale will go to buy more fire fighting equipment for the Wood Hill department. Mrs. James Burt is chairman of the event. .could bring about a reversal of this downward rtrend in 1Jhe coming year. Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 5 Deadline For License Plates Still Feb. 15 Secretary of State Paul Powell announced this week that the deadline for displaying of the 1965 license plates would remain at midnight Feb. 15, 1965. Secretary Powell said his action was based on the advice of Rich· ard Shomaker, veteran chief clerk of the automobile division who has served in that capacity or as assistant chief clerk during the administration of the last four secretaries of state and who has been an employee of the automobile division since 1932. Powell said Shomaker based his advice on the fact that during the past two weeks the difference in total plate sales between this year and 1964 is only 126,000 Jess. "At this time last year," Powell said "64. 7 per cent of the total registration has been accounted for. As of Feb. 3, plate sales for 1965 totaled 61.3 per cent of the total registration of last year." Powell said he would notify law enforcement agencies not to arrest and the Courts not to convict anyone for failure to display 1965 passenger car plates if they produce satisfactory evidence of the fact that their application for plates had been filed with the Secretary of State prior to Feb. 1, 1965. He also said that his office would cooperate in helping any person incorrectly charged with failure to display their passenger car plates by furnishing evideuce that they had made application prior to Feb. 1. Soils and Crops Day February 17 "A Barrel of Facts" is the theme for the Will County Soils and Crops Day to be held Feb. 17 at Francis 4-H Field. This educational venture was planned by the Soils and Crops Committee of the Agricultural Extension Council. Information on such topics as 30 inch corn rows, 150 bushel corn, minimum tillage, chemical weed control, 50 bushel soybeans and economical fertility practices will be discussed. The session will begin at 10 a.m. and continue through 3 p.m. University of Illinois Extension specialists will be present including Dr. W. 0. Scott, Dr. E. C. A. Runge and Derreld Mulvaney. Jim Gorman of Wilmington is to assist with the Land of Lincoln Soybean Association. Members of the Will County "Soils and Crops" Committee who worked on the days program are: Francis Berens, Robert Fitzer and Wesley Jones of Joliet; Charles Deutschman and Harlow Nicholson of Elwood; William C. Bettenhausen of Frankfort; Richard Harms and Lloyd Leupold of Plainfield; Harlow Jensen of New Lenox; Francis Johnston of Wilmington; H,arold Toepper of Peotone and Robert C. Weber of Lockport. /an Swan Named Agency Manager l)]an Swan, 347 Oa1ss Sltreert, ro tlhe poslirtH:on rolf ~a~genoy lm!a.llager of Mei!JI.io:polriJ~an Uife Illllsrumnrce ooonpai1!y lin Ollicag~o Heighlbs, i.t lhias !been ann0Ul1110ed by C:Jiarrenoe Wojcik, District Manager. Swan, who lis lmla!ttrli'ed! and ha~s fo/UJr clhildren, ihJaJS ,semned ras a fileilid salles represen'tJaJtli.'V'e fior I!Jhe ilitrm lim tihe GlenWlood-'I1hiomllon a['ea sli'JlJoe 1959. Oretle, !h!aJS been appocinlted MAGIC IN WANT ADS �6 Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Southern Baptist Affiliated Blackhawk at Exchange in Wood Hill 3 Miles South t>f Park Forest Harold V. Lassiter, Pastor Sunday, February 14Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Training Union, 6:30 p.m. Evening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays-Evening !SierVire, 7:30p.m. provided for pre-Sunday School children. A Bible Jesson on the subject, "Soul" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject to be discussed this Sunday is "You Can Trust Your Child to God." HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 lndianwood Blvd. Park Forest, ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, February 14Worship services, 8, 9:30 and ST. LffiORIUS CATIIOLIC 11 a.m. CHURCH OF STEGER Saturday, junior confirmation, Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street 10 a.m. Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor FIRST MISSIONARY Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant BAPTIST CHURCH Telephone 754-1363 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Sunday, February 14Rev. James H. George, Pastor Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and Parsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at Telephone 672-8627 7:30 and 8 a.m. Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk ZION EVANGELICAL Sunday, February 7-LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Wi:sconsin Synod Preaching service 11 a.m. 1610 S. Main St., Crete Youth meeting 6 p.m. Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Evening service 7 p.m. Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, February 14-CRETE METHODIST Worship Services at 8:15 and Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister 10:45 a.m. Telephone 672-8353 Sunday School and Bible class, Sunday, February 14Youth Breakfast, for 7th grad- 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Adult class meets Thursday at ers, 8:15 a.m. Sunday School (Crib nursery 7:30p.m. through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 Bert Ward Joins a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 Real Estate Firm a.m. Bert Ward of 108 Wolpers Rd., ------ TRINITY BffiLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, Illinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, February 14Sunday School 9:3u a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., MidWeek Prayer meeting. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m., choir practice. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Cre~e <township, \has join•ed C~a~rlo Realty oompany of the Al Steger Colleen Fink Honored at Showers Miss Oohleen Fink, 1314 Benton, Crete, was honored art a number of showers recently. Her aunts, Mris. Paul Ahrend!t, of Crete, and MI's. Walter Shefuu, of Srt. Joe, M~cih., !held a surprise shower'! fur !her during 1lhe Qhinisltmas hollidays art Mrs. A!hrendt's borne. Anotlher surprise sb!Ower was held Wednesd!aty, Jan. 27 art: tihe Orete Library, .given by he~~ bnidesrnalids, Miss OosetJtJe Dyon, Miss J e an n e Downs, and Miss Lenore Fli'llk. Ten former classm<~Jtes and friends at!Jtooded ltlhe desserlt shower. Some 22 guestJS artJteruded tlhe reihelamsatl ,dfrnner G1e1d m ltlhe upper patilors talt ltlhe Orelte Metlhodlist Ohuroh. A cihUI.Cldh group se:-ved ltlhe dUnner, WliJtJh Mrs. OrvWlille HO!t11Jrel.l as lhooresos ood Mrs. R. C. Harrttnlan !htandiliing dec~~rntions. Miss Flink w<as mla!rlried oo Leloo.d GaJtes, IDif Ohta1111palign on Jlaal. 30. A buffet supper W'<IIS served att ttlhJe horne of Mns. Pawl Alhrendlt ~edling tlle oeremiOD.y. Folhlowmg the WOOdling and reoepbi10n at lthe dhwrdh, I!Jhe Gi~bent Flink's were lbioms taft a smolfglrusboro for lllheir ftattnliiy and friends· lin t!Jhw home. State Basketball Finals To Be Televised Again The College Circuit SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels Give Mrs. Snyder's Candies for Valentine's Day 75c to $6.50 Say-"1 LOVE YOU" HOME MADE CANDIES offered exclusively by Crete Pharmacy 1379 Main St. - Phone 672-8110 FOLLOWING IN DAD'S FOOTSTEPS! While Junior is still "pint sized", the practical Dad sets up a program of systematic savings here that will add up to what it takes for college when the time comes. 7p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, ill. Sunday, February 14Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church Service 11 a.m. Nursery Robert M. Steger Assoc. 29 W. STEGER ROAD Steger - SK 4-5353 Open Mon. & Fri. Till 8 Sat. Til14 Drivers' & Chauffeurs' Ucenses Titles & Transfers Bonded, Licensed, Remlttanee Aaent B7 State of llliDoll on Valentine's Day with an attractive heart box of the original Mrs. Snyder's superb Home Made Candies. Crete, illinois SWl!dtaly SChJcd readhters meetdng, PICK-UP SERVICE Nancy Mucklow, 17-year-old senior from Crete-Monee High School, was a participant in the Regional Semifinals of the Penny Flame Scholarship Awards program held Feb. 6 in Glenwood. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mucklow, of Crete. Regional winners were Ellen Pietrzak, of Lansing, a student at Marian High School and Eileen Rebeck, of Chicago Heights, a Bloom student. They will now compete with 10 other students from throughout northern Illinois in final competition Feb. 27. Judging is based on academic accomplishment in school, homemaking ability, preparation of the cherry pie food project, home economics knowledge, poise and personality. ------ 'Phe 58th annual IUinois high school basketball tournament will be televised throughout the state for the 14th time this year, Albert Willis, executive secretary of the Illinois High School Association (IHSA), announced this week. The final g;ames will be played March 19 and 20 in rthe 16,000seat University of Illinois Assembly Hall, Champaign. The telecast, sponso11ed by Illinois Bell Telephone, since i<t orliginart:ed lin 1952, will be seen this year by more 1lhan 2¥2 million vjewers on a 13-sbart:ion network. Sportscasters Jack Drees and 11onn Kelly will be joined by Vince Lloyd. 11his will be Kelly's eighth John Wareing year ·and Lloyd's fiTst Wlith 1lhe Receives Promotion relecasrt. Drees has covered every 1;oumament telecast, except one. John L. Wareing, son of C. I. Televjs]on pensonali~ties Marilyn Wareing of SaJt Lake Citty, Utah, Van Derbw' (a :former Miss Amer- has been promoted to airman first ica) and Ed McMahon of the John- class in the U.S. Air Force at ny Carson "Tonigl).t" Show will Barksdale AFB, La be program !hosts. Airman Wareing is a missile Pekm beat Oobden 50 to 45 for gudance mechanic in a unit that Y•ou can be sure ;that tihe fellow last year's tttie. supports the Strategic Air ComWli:th a scheme Js not lookJng out The :liirsrt session of ;the quart'er- mand mission of keeping the nafor your .interest. final games Wlhl.l begin at 1 p.m. tion's intercontinental missiles aiild r!Jh.e second '<lit 7:30 p.m., Fri- and jet bombers on constant day, March 19. &em~~fiirraJs start alert. at noon and tJhe fiinals art; 7 p.m. The airman, a graduate of Palo SartU11day, March zo. The Chicago Alto (Calif.) Senior High School, owtlet for the semi-fiinals and attended the University of Utah. Mienry Claire Srtlewamt, dlaiugth1Jer finals will be WGN-TV. His wife, Doris, is the daughter of Mr. '<IIIlid Mirs. Joseph Sitewarnt, of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berchem of Try A Classified Ad-It Pays 14 W. 33rd Place, Steger. 1447 W10od, Onate, dis OUI'Ir1enJtlly dioing !her ISitudent lteiaclri:ng Bit ,-....;-..,_;;...;.;.;;.,;;.;,;;,;;;..;;.;;.;;...;;.;.~~-;....--------------: Hai'nisburg Hdg~h Sclh!oioll. Student teachers fr10m SQIUrtJhlern .lihliDolils UIIl!iv·eMi.rty ~<We reooivring rin-!tiheclialsSI'Ootm exper.ilenoe duning lbhe wlrt11ter !term lin 45 Sol.llllhern Jdil:inois commun~ties and ilil lllhe city of Ohdcago. Chia:rles D. Neal, dlireallor of studenJt lfJe!a~dhing lin S01ubhiern's Oolhleg~e of lliucart:liion, slalid teaCher I!Jrta!illl!ing tils IJ."equi.rled f101r t:Jhie b!aohel.Jolf' s deg;ree in edlu orutllioo art: S'OIUJtlh.erm. 11he slbu:de.Illtls wDirk fiQ\11 one sdh:ool term 'in a cJ!aiSISl'O'otm nndler HEART BOXES •tlhe •sup~~~on of ian acorediltled tellidhoer ta nd ;the SIU depaJI'IIJ:mtenJt from of strudenJt rteaohrlng. as a salesman. A nattiv•e of the south suburbta:n <area and a Bloom ~aduart:e, W1a1rd was employed by an aUJbomo.tive centrral service distributor as a salesman and a service representative. He is a gradua'te of the teolmical sChtOiols of Mle J,a cobsen Manufacturing company, the Lawn Radio- Televis~o!Ill Workshop totfBoy division of Outboard Marme oorpooartlion and of the Briggs and ficers for the spring and fall sem•e sters of 1965 have been elected S1Jr1a1lton oorporeJtiOill. at the University of Illino,is. Amo.ng them Ls Ted Sodergren, BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH V<i'IIlcoot AieLlo, Gh:~aago resi- 652 .Second St., Onebe, graduate A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling dence and ga~rage, Bl.lii'Vi:lle Rolald, studen:t in communicart:io~s. presiPastors Grebe Townsihip, $18,000. dent. Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, Fleb:I"Il.lJM!y 14Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sei'mon tlheme on tlhe Gospe!l fQII' ttlhe day, Mat!Jt. 20:1-16. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. · Sun'dlay afterntoon, a gtroup of :ytO'U'ng peopll·e wiU aJI:it:JenJd iillle Blll507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, 'ill. ntlla!l Chicago At1ela Malrlbin l.Jwtlher lJeag!Ue :na1ly art: Nthltes, m. A Service to thM Community for Over 70 Years Thoosd1ay, tFeb. 11, Trinli.ty SKyline 5-0242 G:r1ade Sdhlool iVS Zdon Gmde Sdhtool m a brusketJblal!Jl. gtame .to Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson begin at 7 p.m. and Chicago Heights FW~day, Feb. 12, Thimliity Young people W1iJlJl go on a weekend win!Ve:r retJr.ea't aJt Oihmtnwt Mlou'llltlain Lodge, Ga1ena, ill.. Mondtaly, 'Feb. 15, Netw Adlu!lrt: !'he smitHs dlrJiflormaJ!Jron class wdll begtin MonFinest dlaty, tat 8 p.m. The cl!ass WliiN meet Hotel ••• tin t!Jhe dhrurah. One of We!dlniesd!ay, Feb. 17, Pre-Sdl11Q1o[ Get Your '65 License Plates Miss Nancy Mucklow In Penny Flame Semifinals AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms: .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. MtNIEL, Gen. NGr. Phone: AREA CODE 901, 526•7166 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, ~er;~essee All other banking services available too, of course. Lobby open for your convenience Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-3 - Closed Wed. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-12 3307 Chicago Road So. Chicago Heights Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8i43. . Business Service - - WHEEL HORSE Parts - Sales - Service CHRISTENSEN Hardware & Repair 815 469-2538 Frankfort, Ill. C-M Varsity Splits A Pair; line. Sophs Victorious by Greg Stissler Help Wanted DEALER WANTED- GOOD R1awleigh business mow open in Crete & Monee or .steger. If will!ing Ito CO'llduat he>me service bus1iness w1th good pre>filts, wrute RaJWJeigfh, Dept. 11 B 21 A, Freeport, Ill. 2/11 ALLISON & ROSE EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS Wanted To Buy 312 67Z-8591 CRETE, ILL. 4/16 WANTED TO BUY-ALL OLD china & glassware & round pedCRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. estal tables. Call 312 748-0113. When you tlhlink of lumber 3-4 crone to Crete Lumbeln & F1irnt Streets 2/11/tf Crete, Illil. . - Off The Record HAYES CARPET SERVICE by Audrey Wall-to-wall Carpeting and Upholstery Judging by the happy faces of Cleaned reasonably Lions Club members encountered SKyline 6-2870 this week, their clambake last 2/11 Saturday night was a real whingas beftits a club celebratRAY'S RADIO & TV SERVICE dinger, ing its 25th successful year. The Television & Radio, Hi-Fi & Stereo club has an enviable record for Expert Servicing carrying out worthwhile projects Crete Phone 312 672-5036 2-12 for community betterment <throughout •t hose 25 years. First project for the Lions was INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE painting & paper hanging. Free the promotion of a four-year comestimates. James Symmes, 534- munity high school for Crete 6-11-tf Township, which was approved 6462. by the voters of the school district in May 1940. Further evidFor Sale ence of the group's continuing inFOR SALE-COMPLETE DARK- terest in youth and educatie>n are room equipment and accessories. found in some of their other acPhone 312 946-6392 after 4 p.m. tivities: erection of a lighted ath3/4 letic field, sponsorship of a summer playground pr-ogram in Crete FOR SALE- HY -LINE CHICKS Park, purchase of books for school •arrld ·st:JM100d pu1J1ats. R!o•t:Jhway libraries, purchase of band uniiHiatohenies, 3802 S. Union. Slteger, forms for the high school band, 2)4/U spon:sorslhip of annual banquets Ph. SK 5-8370. FOR SALE-NORGE 15.6 CU. FT. for high school athletes, sponsorUpright freezer, 3 yrs. old, im- ship of Little League, establishmaculate condition, $125. Call 312 ment of scholarship program with 2/11 the Monee Lions Club, sending a 563-8333. boy to Premier Boy's State in FOR SALE- REG. HAMPSHIRE Springfield. boar. Maurice Soucie, phone 312 The Lions' special interest in 2-11 t he blind and partially sighted has 258-6209. FOR SALE - A-1 CONDITION. resulted in: obtaining eyeglasses Elec. start 7~ hp. Bohlen tractor and eye examinations for underwith 36-in. double rotary mower, privileged youngsters in the Crete 42-in. snow or dozer blade, chains, area, purchase of a magnifier for deluxe seat. Less than half price. pupils with poor eyesight and its Call 312 946-5111 evenings or all donation to the school system, 2-11 donations to the Hadley School day Saturday & Sunday. f or the Blind and the Leader Dog FOR SALE-150 GAL. GROEN School, sending a blind boy from bulk milk tank, complete, 3 yrs. t he Crete area to summer camp, old. Call 312 968-8682. 2-11 conducting Lions Candy Day for t he Blind. Wanted To Buy Other community-wide activit ies in which the Lions Club has WANTED-TO-BUY- 2 TO 4 e ngaged over the past years inacres of land, with or without cJude: remodeling of the Town house, on edge of small town, no Hall for use as a Community smaJler than 500 people, near Center and its continued operaCatholic Church and school. Must t ion, selling Savings Bonds during be at least 25 miles away from World War II, originating and big cities and heavy industry. c ontinuing participation in the Write Box DLS, % Russell Print- Combined Appeal, remodeling of ing Co., Peotone, Ill., giving lo- Village Hall to set up Police cation, price etc. 1/22/tf s quad room, purchasing tables .. . Crete-Monee's center, Bruce Butchko, enjoyed another of his high scoring weekends but CreteMonee nevertheless dropped one of its two games played. C-M started the weekend with an impressive ten point victory over Marion on Friday, Feb. 5, 62-52. Saturday, however, the tables were turned on the Warriors and they lost their game to T. F. North 63-51. Both games were closer than the score would indicate. CreteMonee didn't gain much of an advantage against Marion until well in the third period. Neither did T. F. North enjoy much of an advantage until that same quarter. Against Marion Crete-Monee, hitting a .431% of their field goal attempts, +had one of their better scoring evenings. Particularly effective was Bruce Butchko, who dropped in 12 baskets, and 7 out of 10 free throws for 31 points. He was backed up by the able reand chairs for the Amvet building, donations to the Crete Library, various programs sponsored by the Lions of Illinois, Combined Appeal and other funds. One major project involved the securing of home mail delivery by the purchase and erection of 127 street signs. The club measured and mapped all village streets to provide a uniform numbering system and purchased house numbers for Crete home owners in exchange for a donation of $2 to the project. To finance all these projects the Lions have held ministrel shows, a circus, had food concessions during celebrations in the Crete . Park, operated an annual Turtle Derby, sold fruitcake and candy, and of course, conducted a monthly scrap drive for the last 20 years. That's an impressive list of accomplishments any way you look at it. The souvenir anniversary booklet notes that the charter members, recognizing the need for a Service Club in the community, formed the Crete Lions Club and received the charter on Feb. 5, 1940. The closing words of the booklet read, "The club's record during the past 25 years justified their action. May tpe future continue to do so." To which we can only add, Amen. * * .. From the bulletin of Amvets post 51, Randolph, Mass. via Crete post 84: "If you find a mistake, please consider it was put there for a purpose. We try to publish something for everyone, and some people are always looking for mistakes." bounding of Gary Griffith, Art Sainz, and Rick Jones, who scored 6, 7 and 8 points respectively. However, against T. F. North, fate ruled against Crete-Monee as did the refree around 80 percent of the •!lime. No balanced scoring was provided to back up Buthchko's 23 point performance. Another fact which hurt the Warriors, besides the many fouls called against them, and their Jessthan-average shooting perfor~ance w11:s their poor rebounding. S1x foot SIX Bruce Butchko handicapped by a knee injury ~uffered early in the game, grabbed only five rebounds. The rest of the team did little better. With everything going against them the Warriors nevertheless almost won but the margin of points made by North at the free throw line, and the absence of these points for Crete-Monee, proved fatal to C-M's third place conference aspirations. A bright note, however, was sounded by the sophomore quintet. Apparently having at last found a winning formula, the sophs won both their weekend games, 34-30 against Marion, and 37-34 against T. F. North. Fl'iday tJhe Warr.iors play a conference game against T. F. South at South. Saturday they play at St. Patricks. Chicago Heights Bank Plans TV Drive-In Service ' F. W. I.;mdsea, Rr1esr1dent, Olicago Heighibs N allilornal Bank has announced th!aJt oonbnaobs ihav•e been awarded for ltlhe consrt:ruotion 10f 1a $250,000 closed circuit teleVlilsion ·driVIe~in balllk!ing ceillber, illhe fws.t IOf libs kiind in rt:Jhe Se>UJtJh Suburban area. Trhe new SJtl'uotur.e wm be erected ro n pro party a~dij a•oenrt lbo ltlhe bank, wi:th 1ei11tmnoes fi'10\m 16t!h Street and from East End Avenue. The new unit is expected to be 1~n full opemtion by m~d-JIUne or 1sooner. iBuroa and Vlliil Schelitma 1and AssooiaJtes are thie arahiteots. OanrnJine Bvisoo Oonsltructlion Oo., Chioago Heigfhbs, is illhe general ooilltraobor. "The "Sautrh Suburban 1a1rea 'i's on :tlhle Jtlhlt;eshoLd of ViiltJW •a nd 1sweeping T·edieVlel'Opunent," MT. La:ndsea said, "a'nd our bank means to• be lin ltlh·e foi1efvorut of iotJs grQ!Wli:Jh." "Our TV diriVle-in bankin:g fa.cirli!bies will be 1lhe moSJt modem a'VIailab1e rtJodiay," Mr. Lands.e a contmued. "lit w,i,JJ be ab1e to serve mloll'e than 500 bank oUJSibomers da-ily, even ~bough OUT TV sorlelens are more 1t!han 300 foot from our tellers." TV drive~in banking ±s rtrhe most conv.en~ent, rtJirne1saving b'a!lliking method kn:oWJJJ J!Joday. Now a h!ouosewif\e 10an do !hrer tba:!l!kJLng wtt!h t!he ahilodren in her car, an any wea~tiher, m any dlness. Commerdatl and industy.iaJ oust:Jomers af our bank also· wilJ appreoilatbe The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L RUSSELL Publlshers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the first two weeks lD July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage pald at Crete, lllinois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.90 Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Steger Man Named Outstanding Airman Airman First Class Clifford E. Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Jones Sr., of 3521 Sangamon St., Steger, has been elected Outstanding Airman of the Quarter in his Military Air Transport Service (MATS) unit at Rhein Main AB, Germany. Airman Jones, an air passenger specialist, was chosen for the honor in recognition of his exemplary conduct and duty performance. He is assigned to the 1602d Air Transport Group, which supports the MATS mission of provid~ mg global airlift of U.S. military forces and equipment. The airman attended Bloom Township High School. He is married to the former Karin Hildebrand of Germany. .the speed •a nd eftiioi•e ncy of our rrew system." Acoovdinog 11Jo J. R. HetfioeLd, .A!ssisba:nt Vice PnesddrenJt and director of pub~icity and advePtisting fio1" 11:Jhe bamk, speed a·n d safety 1are .t wo of ltihre moSit appi1eoia~1Jed fieatures rof rtlhe Vue--MaJtic banking unrts. Customers d'l1iv:e to one of tWio JUD!irtls a.1t illhe Cent!ler, 1a:nd we dmmediiraJtely able tlo see ra nd speak illo ltlhe telJJer 300 reet 1aW1ay msxdie rthe baJnlk. A pneumatic rtJube "ooooi1er" oan-iles deposi1ts, checks and 011Jhle r papers to and frlcxm ,1Jhe bank in seoonds. In most !inSibances, ouosrbom~ complete 1tlheir bimk biUsi:nress dn l.ess rthim ttwo mmUJtJes. PJ·ans calil f1otr JnS'IJa/L~art:Juon rof rat looslt :two mare Vue-Matic unilts oin rtlhe IDiOt rtJoe> d1Sitla.rut future. HY-LINE CHICKS AND STARTED PULLETS 'R othway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, Illinois Starting February 11 JUST THE THING TO WEAR AROUND THE CHOICE OF ALL FLAVORS All the joys of surf'and sun at your doorstep I Deluxe rooms and apartments , completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts • Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports ~J~~J~~~j. j~j~~~:. and recreations-? golf courses / . in area OPEN ALL YEAR Write for Brochure and. Rates LEO C. BEGlEY, Manager 7 Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. HOUSE 79c M SALE EI\IDS • February 20 CRETE PHARMACY Phone 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST • A State Farm Homeowners Pol1cy. It's the low-cost p_ackage policy that pro: VJdes broader coverage for your home and belongings and for you, in case of law~uits. Yet, all this protection. 1s yours at a rate that's 15o/c to 25% lowerthan the sam~ cove rage w o u 1d mn ... cost under sepa- ~ rate policies. Get .,.. all the facts-calf INSVOAN'" me today! CRETE BRUCE L. JUDD Off. OR 2-8590 - Res. OR 2-8822 1395 Main St., Crete, Ill. �s Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Village Trustees Discuss Building 8on d Referen dum Woman's Club to Have Program On Beauty Culture The Executive Board of the Crete Woman's Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 16, at the home of Mrs. Donald Buchanan, 1514 Main St. Mrs. Bert Maravich. ~ill assist ~he hostess . in enterta1mng the ladles as plans Members of t~e Crete VIllage are completed for the club's reguBoard Monday mght hea_r? Mor-~lar monthly meeting to be held at timer Lang, of the sec~nt1_es un- 1 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 18, at derwriting finn of BenJamm and the Crete Township Hall. Lang ou~ine a tentative _proposal Mrs. R. c. Milton, President of for handlmg the forthcommg bond the club, will preside at both busireferendurn. ness sessions. Music for the reguThe referl7ndum will seek _$150,- lar meeting will be provided by 000 to provide for expanswn of students of the Crete-Monee high the present Village Hall, mak~ school. increased space _available f_or Frre Mrs. Dale Ferguson has arDepartment equipment Pohce and ranged Thursday's program which Wat~r. depart:'llents, as well as will be presented by Doree School mumclpal offices; an~. construe- of Beauty Culture under the direction of a storage _facility at_ the tion of Mrs. Roselyn Andreotti. filter plant for VIllage ':'ehlcles. Mrs. Guy Scharff will serve as The . total amount also mcludes hostess c,hairman for the dessert bondin~ and legal f~es ~s well as luncheon which will precede a contmgency. cushwn m case of Thursday's meeting. Assisting her extra exc~v~tlon costs for the will be the Mesdames Bert Marastorage bUJlding. Once approv_ed vich, Paul Allen, Jack Amram, by the electorate the entJ_re John Blair, Walter Gleason, Frank amount of bonds need ~ot be IS- Hynes George MOTel, Walter sued but would be available for Seggebruch, Alfred Steschke, Robthese purposes. . ert Swanson, Albert Kleinschmidt Ownership of the land the VIl- and Miss Ethel Williamson. lage wants to use for the storage facility apparently is questionable. Village attorney Wallace Solum St. Joseph Hospital was given authority by the board Announces Dates of to obtain a Letter of Opinion at an estimated cost of $7,500 re- Pre-Entrance Testing garding title to the land. ConSatinrt: Jooepll Hoopilt1aJI: Sc!hJoo1 Olf demnation proceedings may be Nl\llrsing aniiOUnoed ilia~t I!Jhe date instituted. pf I!Jhe seoond pre-e!l/tlrtlnce testThe referendum will probably mg will'l be he~d Februairy 12, be held April 20 at the same time llhe ~besting Wlil1l' aOI!Ilmlence rut 10 as the village elections. The legal a.m. sinae i!1hJe lteslt brutoory ibak:es finn of Chapman and Cutler, SIOill!e iiiVIe ihOIJl'IS to complete. The which passes on virtually all the illefSJt wilJl be ~d!mlilnJisrt:eood rut S~ municipal and school referenda Jioseph Hlospll!B'l, 333 No. Madlioon held in the area, is in consultation St., Jtdliiet, HI. Appiliicartliions fOil' with the village attorney in pre- l!lhe emminaltJion are now aV13!iliable paring for the referendum. upon ll"equest. Studeruts- inlteresltled Mr. Solum also reminded the in ootening I!Jhe sdhool in SeptJemboard that under the terms of the lber of 1965 ~ en~d illo consent decree entered into with app!Ly foc aidlmdlsS>~Oill ~bmg e<Wly. the Madura regarding the old _A 'flour of ltlhe ih!OISplllt:Jal 1ior ~p­ hotel, the owner's default consti- ~canlls of illhie Sahool of Nuns111ng tuted an automatic request for IS a1so plianned for _Februacy 12, the land (now vacant) to revert at 1 ·p.m. AM appildJaamihs tlo t1he back to Class A residential from scllodl Wlho lhlaV!e !IliOlt seen lblre hosClass B business. The board un- piltlal la!l1e ~nVlirtled . rtJo ·artfflend. Inanimously passed a resolution to fuormatl!ilon re_g~~~ng I!Jhe lbour as request a zoning hearing so that y.r.eH aiS appi!Ji·~VOiliS £oc iiJhJe ~­ this change might take place. mg may be obllalilned _by oonrtlaoting In other action Trustee of Pub- Mrs. Beflty lV.Ilalsek, dlirecltJOif of Adlie Safety Jim Schaefer announced miJSsiolliS, Salillllt JKJ!Seph Hospiltal. the resignation: of John Ruckman from the Police Department effec- Local Boy 'Scouts tive Feb. 12. He also told the board that 4 men have taken Place Third In tests for the position of full time Klondike Derby policeman. The tests include a The Rattlesnake Patrol of Boy written examination of 120 quesScout Troop 132 received the tions to be completed in an hour third place award at the Feb. 3 ' and a half, plus an oral examina- Roundtable for its participation in tion and a physical. The Police the recent Klondike Derby held Board is conducting the tests. Re- at Camp Falcon. The trail of the sults will not be known until next Klondike Debry covered six areas, week. First Aid, signalling, majoring, Only one bid was received for ravine rescue, camping techniques, the old village truck and it was and cooking and fire-building. rejected as too low by the board. Members of the patrol, who also The police report for the two received special Derby patches, week period from Jan. 25 to Feb. are: Leaders Bert Weaver and Ken 8 ncluded: 6 traffic violations, 16 MacDonnell, Scouts Bill Wieringa, parking violations; 2 accident re- Glenn Stanley, Rick Cassara and ports, both minor; 6 dogs picked Ross Wirth. up; 2 lost or S1bolen drivers li- - - - - - - - - - - - - censes; ,a nd 1 theft of 2 tires from Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Vila car in 'Uincolnshire. lage Hall. Architect William J. In final action of the evening, Connor is expected to be present the board unanimously approved to discuss the plans for the stora resolution backing the Regional age facility and village hall reAssociation of South Cook-Will modeling. County Municipalities in its fight The board will hold a special to block pollution of Lake Michi- meeting in the interim to confer gan from Indiana sources. The with Auditor Donald Skinger and group asserts that 16,000,000 peo- Attorney Solum on the legal and ple could have their water affect- f,i nanoial aspects of the bond refed by such pollution. erendum. That meeting w.ill take The next regular meeting of the place Thursday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. Village Board will be Monday, in the Vill~ge Hall. 1 The Crete Elementary PTA meeting will be held on Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Grade School gym. Mrs. Walter Gleason, president, will preside at the business portion of the program. The invocation will be given by the Rev. James H. George. The past presidents will be honored at the meeting and the male members of the PTA board are putting on a skit which ends w1th a fashion show. The social hostesses for the evening will be members of the PTA board. Boy Scout Sunday Is February J4 Boy Soowt Sund'aly WliJ1 be observed SUIO!d!ay, Feb. 14, at ltlh:e C11ete Met:JbodliiSt. ObJurah alt the 11 o'dock wOI!1S/hli.p serviae. AU Oubs, Boy Sc:oult!s, wd Ardlullit Scollliters wiJ!Il meet lin dlhe F1elllowshri.p HaU 1at 10:45 rtJo Tirolop tl:lhe Oo1ors and Sli:t :a:s a group lin iflhe sanotwary. Crete Calendar Thursday, February 11 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Town Hall 7 to 9:30 p.m., Ninth Grade Dance, Hubbard Trail Cafetorium 8 p.m., Parents Meeting, Crete CoOperative Kindergarten, Town Hall 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA Board, Home of Mrs. William Mitchell 8 p.m., Park Board, Home of Maurice Strandberg Friday, February 12 Lincoln's Birthday, No School 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thrift Shop, Crete Methodist Church 9 a.m. to 12 Noon, Coop Kindergarten Bake Sale, Rudy's Market, Park Forest 5 to 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 132 Fish Fry, Amvet Hall 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, C-M at TF South Saturday, February 13 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 123 Pancake Day, Crete Methodist Church 10 a.m., Wood Hill Fire Dept. Auxiliary Bake Sale, Seehausen's 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, C-M at St. Patrick's Sunday, February 14 8 p.m., Married Mixers, Town Hall Monday, February 15 4:15 p.m., Freshman Basketball, Hubbard Trail at Kankakee West 4:15 p.m., Junior Varsity Basketball, C-M at Lockport West 6:30 p.m., Lions Club, Town Hall 8:15 p.m., Dorcas Society, Hope Lutheran Church 8 p.m., PTA Unit 201-U Area Council, High School Tuesday, February 16 9:30 a.m., Woman's Club Executive Board, Home of Mrs. Donald Buchanan 1 p.m., Republican Women's Club, Home of Mrs. Joseph King, 443 Exchange 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA, Crete Elementary School 9 p.m., Library Board, at Library Wednesday, February 17 8 p.m., Mid-Winter Concert, C-M High School Thursday, February 18 p.m., Crete Woman's Club, Town Hall Friday, February 19 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary Fish Fry, Amvet Hall 8 p.m., F-Men's Auxiliary Card & Bunco Party, F-Men's Hall Saturday, February 20 6:30 p.m., Junior Vice Commander's Steak Fry, Amvet Hall ••• IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• FOR MAXIMUM PRODUCTION and ALL-AROUND PERFORMANCE Northrup King's NOCULIZED~ _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000 _ _ __ Starts February 11 DR. WILLIAM L. LITfLE Dr. William L. Little, whose appointment as the new Superintendent of Crete-Monee School Distirct 201-U was officially confirmed by the Bo'ard of Education Tuesday, Feb. 9. Dr. Little wHl assume his new duties July I, 1956. Park Board Meets Tonight George Houdek, 331 Durham Drive, Steger, has been named chairman of the 1965 Fund in that community. His appointment was announced by Martin Ozinga, Jr., chairman of the Fund in South Cook County and president of The First National Bank of Evergreen Park. This will be Houdek's second year as a Heart Fund volunteer. The new chairman is supervisor of production control for General Electric in Chicago Heights. Traditionally, the Heart Fund campaign is held during February. This year's goal is $1.35 million. The money is used to support the Chicago Heart Association's programs of research education and community service in the three counties it serves Cook, DuPage and Lake. The Association an affiliate of the American Heart Association, has been a v o 1 u n t a r y health agency 42 years. During its existence it has been in the forefront in the fight against heart and blood vessel diseases, the nation's number one killers which last year claimed the lives of almost 1,000,000. In Cook County in 1963 - the latest year figures are available - the diseases were responsible for 32,000 of the county's 55,000 deaths. Besides his affiliation with Heart, Houdek is a member of the Zoning Board of Appeals and is active in the Little League in the Steger area. Houdek and his wife, Patricia, are the parents of a son, David, 11 Yz and three daughters: Diane, 10, Gail, 7 and Lori, born in January. The regular meeting of the Crete Park Board will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 at the home of the secretary, Maurice Stranberg, 725 Jefferson St. Don Stolzenbach, president, will preside. Mrs. D on Easterday, commissioner, will report on the activities of the Park sponsored recreation program in which some 228 area children ate participating. There are five more weeks of planned recreation under the dir- Drivers License Action In ection of the CretJe Board. Children in grades two through nine Eastern Will County may still register to attend. Forms Secretary of State Paul Powell may be obtained from Mrs. Don has announced that the licenses of the following persons have been Easterday. s,uspended for having three violati'Ons: L. T. Cheshire, Peotone; Earl Pig Farm Case F. Buchmeier, Bryan L. Hayhurst, Thomas E. Krygsheld, and Berton Is Postponed R. Krygsheld, Beecher; William B. The death of John F. Butcher Russell, Monee; Robert J. Dolan, Feb. 1 has caused the postpone- 3540 Kings Rd., Steger; .Jerome ment of the bearing originally Miotti, 547 Hickock, Wood Hill; scheduled for Feb. 3 in which 34 John L. Martine, Rt. 1, Paul G. Crete township property owners Mallory, 1369 Mills St. and Phil are seeking to halt Butcher's op- M. Ford, 803 Sussex Terrace, all eration of a pig farm in their of Crete and William R. Criscione, neighborhood. The suit must now Rt. 1, New Lenox. Thomas R. be redirected against the heirs or Pelock, Steger, Richard A. Jones, executor of the estate, according Manhattan and Gene C. Hamilton, to Wallace G. Solum, attorney for Mokena, were issued probationary the homeowners. permits. --------------------------- Our new music-box jewel case is too good to be seen and not heard. Listen to the music of "Dance, Ballerina, Dance." While the tiny ballerina twirls in front of a full-length mirror. This charming little theatre for your jewels has 12 velvet-lined seats reserved for all your pins. rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets. And you get three more velveted compartments in the bottom pull-out drawer. As a gift, this would be en'chantment for the most deserving girl you know. Could that girl, perh<~os, be you? It can be yours 'tor a song: only ' ; LADY UXTON $14.95 Brand Herman's Prescription Shop JOE T. SOUCIE RURAL ROUTE George Houdek Named Steger Heart Fund Chairman Crete PTA To Meet Next Tuesday Night BEECHER, ILL. 3344 CIDCAGO ROAD STEGER, ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 48 Issue 46 BigFullDate 11/02/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-02-11 Text Alvin · · Pd nheft 11t. l Crete, Illinois 11/65' VOL. 48, NO. 46 PHONE 672-8843 Board To Seek Bids On School Construction Discussion of contract fonns for general contractors who will bid on the construction of the high school addition occupied the Crete-Monee School Board at its regular meeting Tuesday, Feb. 9. The date of March 30 was set for opening of bids. Also under discussion was the recent break-in at Meadowood School, which board members were gratified to learn had been solved. All equipment but one typewriter was recovered. Board members discussed the advisibility of installing burglar alarms in the schools and the effect this might have on insurance rates. A full report is to be made at the next meeting. · Edward Holmes, Jr., of Flossmoor, was hired to teach sixth grade at Talala School, replacing Stuart Edmunds, who was named principal. of the school in December for the balance of the school year. Holmes has an A.B. degree from RQosevelt University, an M.A. from Roosevelt and an M.E. from Loyola University. He did his student teaching at Westwood Junior H.igh in Park Forest. Art Instructor John Wild was appointed official school photog-' rapher and will take pictures for newspaper release and similar purposes. Board members were reminded that Feb. 20 is the date for the showing of the "It's Academic" Show Otn Channel 5 television on which the Crete-Monee team topped Evergreen Park and Rich Central to win the semifilllals. The finals taping is expected to take place in May. Following a discussion of the Industrial - Vocational Education Curriculum at the board's previous meeting, Acting Superintendent Louis Bottino reported to the board that Leon Elliott, Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education for the State Board of Vocation Education, has offered to meet with the board or Citizen's Committee in March. A meeting of the Citizen's Advisory Committee wiii be called for the second or third week in March at which time Elliott and school representatives will also be present. The Superintendent, High School Principal Elmer Ziegler, and chairmen or representatives of the Industrial, Vocational, Business and Homemaking departments will attend. Some members of the Board of Education will also be on hand. The purpose of the meeting is to explore the directions in which the industrialvocational education curriculum can move. The next regular board meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. at the High School. All board meetings are open to the public. One More Candidate Enters Township Race Following nominations last week of full slates by both party caucuses, one more candidate has entered the township races. Francis J. Klein, incumbent collector, has filed as an Independent for that office. He thus opposes Mrs. Emma C. Schweer, who beat him by 18 votes out of 236 cast for the Republican nomination, and Mrs. Mary Allen, the Democratic standard bearer. Klein, who filed his petitions Monday, stated that he Will run on his record as collector for the past four years. Candidates have until Feb. 15 to file their petitions with Town Clerk John Piepenbrink. Meanwhile, Republican committeeman from precinct 3, Peter Korn, has submitted his resignation as committeeman. The Republican Central Committee has not yet met to act upon the resignation, according to chairman Ray Wiiiiams. It it is accepted, the committee can be expected to sug- eco rete e CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1965 Crete Township Combined Appeal Allocates Funds When the Board of the Crete Township Combined Appeal, Inc. met at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 3, 1965 12 members were on hand to hear the final report of the 1964-1965 Fund Drive. President Fred Andre conducted the meeting. Mrs. R. C. Milton reported for t\Je Allottment committee, and the Board members made the final approval of the allocation of funds to the several groups and organizations which are members of the Combined Appeal. Following the Board meeting, the Annual Meeting of the Crete Townhip Combined Appeal, Inc. was called to order by Andre at 8:30 p.m. After hearing the secretary's and treasurer's reports, election of directors was held. Mrs. Martin Biesterfeld, Mrs. Don Easterday, Mrs. R. C. Milton and Mrs. Kenneth Weeks were elected to threeyear terms. Other directors are Fred Andre, Norman Blievernicht, Mrs. George Morel and Harold Natvig whose terms expire in 1966, and Robert Cervak, Edward Kasper, Larry Lorenzen and Conard Parker who will serve until 1967. Appreciation is extended to Mrs. Hugh Daum, retiring director, for her fine service to the group. Members of the Board also commended Norman Blievernicht for the splendid manner in which he directed the recent drive and for contributing to its success. Allocation of funds from the 1964-1965 Drive was as follows: Crete Community Chest, $3,950. Boys' Ball Club, $600; Crete Library, $500; Boy Scouts, $1,000; Girl Scouts, $800; Baby Clinic, $75; 4-H. Boys, $75; Community Center, $900. Other Agencies, $3,975. Happiday School, $1,000; Salvation Army, $400; Red Cr<>ss, $1,100; Muscular Dystrophy, $325; Cerebral Palsy, $325; Family Service, $450; Channell 11, $250; and u.s.o., $125. ' The total allocations were $7,925. The Drive Chairman, Norman Blievernicht, and all members of the Board express their appreciation to everyone who helped make this huge undertaking most successful. Those who have worked on the Combined Appeal for sevral years are pleased that it continues to operate successfully, but they urge that more people in the township become aware of its operation and need for support. If we are to continue to enjoy having just one canvas for funds, the cooperation of the entire township is necessary. While collections this year would appear adequate, they were far below the goal of the committee and Board. The increased scope of the Appeal's coverage, and an ever increasing population in the township necessitate generous contributions by everyone. It is hoped that residents will have the Combined Appeal in mind all year, remembering the many services makes it possible, and plan now to contribute accordingly in the October 1965 Drive. Lincoln's Birthday Is Holiday For Kids Only While public and parochial schools in Crete will be closed for Lincoln's Birthday, it will be business as usual for the Crete Post Office and Crete Village Hall Friday, Feb. 12. The Village offices will also be open on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. The Post Office will close on that date, however. The Post Office has also announced that a new five cents Physical Fitness-SOKOL stamp will go on sale Tuesday, Feb. 16. gest a replacement to the coUnty chairman, T o m Feehan, who would then appoint a new committeeman. Amvets Seeking Candidates For Citizen Of Year Crete Memorial Post 84 Amvets has announced that it will present an award to the outstanding citizen of the Crete area in 1964. Both men and women will be considered for the award, which will be presented at the Amvets' annual installation dinner in May. The decision to make such a presentation was approved at a meeting of the post Tuesday, Feb. 9. Letters will be sent to the heads of all local organizations seeking their help in naming candidates. The names of outstanding persons to be considered for the award may be submitted by any organization or individual. The candidate need not be a member of any organization. Groups may submit more than one name if they so desire. Nominations must be mailed to Amvet Commander Gordon Middleton, 1806 Sangamon, Crete, before April 1. All names submitted will be kept confidential. Members of the committee in charge of the Citizen of the Year award are: Reginald Horlock, Ronald Christopher, Glenn Wilner and Middleton. It is expected that the award will become an annual event. Buttell and Lubke Speak At Farmers' Evening School J1ollm Lubke, Branclh Manager of fue Fox Vallley Pmduction Asso,oilalllion, was rt:Jhe SjpOOker at rt:Jhe Oretie-Monee Foammers' Evenillng SclOOol 11uesdlay, Feb. 2. Nolrnnian Rdoege!, .Direodtlor of Wfulill Oounity PCA, was aliso presenJt Wnid assisted lin tJ1re d!isooussron. Mr. Lubke ex.pkLillled ltlhe pro~ cedure used to set up a !flarm-loon and also the methods used to deremrine ibh'e 'adiVlis~a~bliJlJiJty of miakdlng t!h:e ~lOan. Tlhie 'tlhree malin ltyJpes of ilioans were dlisclllSSred and I!Jh.e security req.u<ilrettnenlts of eadh cype. The budget sysiOOm of rnmlti!ng payments on lt!hoe J.oo:n was explliaJin•e d oals an dimlpontJaJDJt plhiase of p~annin,g of •tlhe 11:1epaymenrt progmo:n. George Buttell, Lawyer, of Steger, was ltlhe guesit speaker alt. ltihe sessi!On lhelld1 Tuesday, Feb. 9. His subject was "The Iimportance o.f Wills and Inheritance Plans." The meetings 1aa-e lheild lin t!he Ag Room IO!f 'tihe OretJe-Mionee Hlig!h SdroK>l art: 8 p.m. Ev€1l'j'Q'Il.e wiho is i.nltere!Sbed is 1invtiJted ibo altJtJend. Meadowood School Burglary Solved w;~tlh lth ~arrest last week of L:'f'le Dean Personliius, 23, of 321 W. 15tlh Pllace, Clh!ioogo Heights, i!Jhe bol.litglialry 'Of !Moodowood oSdh:ooJ. Jan. 27 lblas !apparently been so[verl. Harvey Bolice on Feb. 3 sltloprped a dar driven by PersoniUSI for !having 'Il!o .License pfulte. T\he enruing :imJv'elstigart:ion lfevle'a'led ~oot from Meaidowood Scllooll and ~atz Garner So'h.Ool, Sa,uk Vlillfuge, in lthe !trunk. Alll of tlhe equliprnenot SJto~en from Meaidoowo.od was recovered wiltlh the exCJepbion of one typewriter. Personius, who was accompanied in the car by another )'IO'U11!., toild pblhlce lhe was alone in r!Jhte burg~aries. He was belllieved Jto be rtlaking lthe loot oo a fence when appre\hended. Re!1S'Onrlrus was :taken rtJo Homewood ooUI1t ood remmded rt:lo tJhe Cook Oounity Jali'l on $14,000 bond. He has 'a vecoro and lis know as a halfl jou mper, aoeprtlling to poadce. Distniot 201-U Business Manager Bm Sdhuetlt il:tas fri!led a wa!I1raallt fur ihios iCill1I'e5lt on ibelh'allf of ltlhe d!istriot w;iltlh w~ Ooun/ty Sheniff's poliice. M presenrt: Qolok OoiUnity ihrus pcil()[- j·urisdliot:li.on. 10 CENTS PER COPY C-M Mid-Winter Concert Will Feature Harpists The fourth Mid-Winter Concert by the Crete-Monee High School music department will be presented next Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. in the high school gym. A program of music by American composers and arrangers will be performed by the Concert Band and Concert Choir, both under the direction of Arthur Wolf. As a special attraction, three lharpislbs wtiJlll be fealtured in seveml s~loouroiliS. They 1at1e Sland!i BriltJt:ermlalll, 11ina Jenkls, and Oaa-ol Mlaltthews. I Sa:n~di lis an eigihrtlh gr\aide Sltudenst m. Wiflmin~txm 'IS ialemen!IJairly ISCJhool Saturday evening, Feb. 6, midst the gala celebration of Ladies and tMs stludli'ed lhaTp for ltJb.ree Night, the Crete Lions observed yeaJrs. She pliayed in lbhe ~nt­ their twenty-fifth birthday. Help- ary .sahodl dlivision art: lbhe Inrtering the local Lions with the cele- ·hodhen Summer Music Wockslhiop bration were members from Chicago Heights, Frankfort, Monee, Camp and was promoted to play Crystal Lake, and Joliet. Also wirt:Jh r!Jhe ihiiglh s<:ihlodl grpup. Tci:na present was Lions District Gover- JenkJS i!s a seilliJor art; Ri ah Bast nor Doc Lipke, of Mendota, Ill. Hriglh Sdh.ool in Rark FloreSit. She Lion Lynn Wiley, serving as Master of Ceremonies, recounted lhia5 .stud~ed ihia!rp for six year.;, many accomplishments of the club :receivdng an exdeiHenrt r!alt'ing in tJhe through the past 25 years. Follow- State High School Music contest ing this, Jack Brummon, of Joliet, Last yeaa-. Oaroil Mlrutltlh'ewtS is a presented the local club with a set of flags from many of the 117 Juruor aJt iBll()loon 1lo.w!ruslh!ip Higlh countries in which Lions Clubs are Sah:odl BID.d hJas studied tior tJhe organized. Several members were paiSit two and one-d:lJalLf yeans. recognized for long time service Aid are pupils of Mrs. Gerrurl by 25th anniversary chairman Myrow, Wlh:o .i!S an ac·oompl!iSihlfld Wiley. Highlight of the evening's en- performer 10111 il:lhe OO!rp BIIlld an ourt:tertainment was a witty half hour isbandiing ltetaJ<iher of ltih!is dnstruof jokes and juggling of words mlen!t. MilS. My!tiOIW ibeadhes in t1he and objects by humorist Bradford OcmserviCllllo!ry lin Raork Forest. Slhe Laycock. The evening was con- teadhes r!Jhe y10u:nger dhilld and tJhe cluded with dancing to the music beginner on a slianpl·an BIIld ftess exof Don Crowell and the bands of penJSi.v.e blaorp, tih'e 11roobladlour yesteryear. Hrrurp, deve]oped by L.;non and Healy. Two numbers by Geralild Myrow Cable Break Knocks are on the program. The first has been ·especrna:lly wrillrt!en fior perOut 374 Phones Telephone servioe for 374 sub- fi<mnJaJnoe by the Orere-Monee scribers in a large portion of Higlh Sdhi~ Bialnld aind OhO!ir, north Crete and all of Lincolnshire ".F!I1eec!Jom Jiub\iJIJele." lit is in tlhe was interrupted at 4:30 p.m. Tues- modern lidilorn, a rock 'n ;roilJI styre. day, Feb. 9, when a break in the The ·s econd and cJOIIlclucLing nUIOlunderground cable serving that ber !has become a Mid-Wdn'i:eir oonarea permitted water to seep in, oent tmaJdliJtJ~on, "Mlaroh •o f Freeshorting out all the lines. The dom." Mr. Mry'IIOrw liis a ooonpooea:damaged portion was detected in of muskla:l slhi()Wis·, pop l!lllllmbelrs the manhole at Main and Linden, laiilrd 1a J?'l'10illliffiC w.niJter of bii1iigliJniai and a splicing team was on the musiiC fur rtlhte lhriglh sdhlool band or chorus. job within half an hour. W. T. Andersen, Ill. Bell manSome otih'61" llliUmb:em 0111 illh'e proager for this region, arranged for gmm laJOO: "Green L€lalveso of SUIOltwo radio-equipped cars to roam mer," "He!UJO, Young UO!VeriS," aJDrl the area and handle illlcoming and "Aprill Sh!orwters,'' aCClOJJI(panlied b:r outgoing emergency calls until lthie lhia!rpisbs. They wiJJil oallJ. play a 12:30 a.m. Wednesday, when re- specilalll 1111Uil1!ber, "Silngting •I n The storation of telephone service was iRJarlin,'' :arr~anged by Ualll!ra Brb, completed. tJeaclhler lalt Balld'Wiin~WlaJiliace Col"We at Illinois Bell place a [ege. ' The bamJdl p~ays a oonrt::em.high regard on trouble-free, con- poo.nacy oventure by AJiired Rood, tinuous telephone service," Ander- "FestJive OVeutlure," aiDJd mJany sen said, "and I regret the many Olt!ller numbleirs. inconveniences caused by this The Concert Band's major preabrupt breakdown. All of us who sentation is "Festive Overture" by spent Tuesday night in the affect- Alfred Reed, well-known comed area appreciate your patience poser of modern band numbers. and understanding." The overture was commissioned for the Tri-State Festival held annually at Dickinson State College Vehicle Sticker Fees in Dickinson, North Dakota. To Go Up March l "Bossa Nova" by another wellCrete Vehicle sticker fees will known American band composer go up from $5 to $6 effective is on the program, as well as March 1 and $1 every month "Highlights from Exodus" by thereafter, it was announced at Ernest Gold, arranged by Alfred Village Board meeting Monday Reed. evening by Trustee of Finance, LiA newly developed Woodwind cense, and Ordinance Jack Dyk- Choir of 15 players will perform Sitra. To dalte, only 840 passenger the very modern "Duplicity." car tags and 54 truck stickers Members of the group are: Flute, have been purchased at the Vil- Dolores Kester, Maria Bayer, lage Hall this year. This is little Rosemary Wilson; Oboe, Martha more than half the anticipated Scott; B flat Clarinet, Jim Ashsales. baugh, Linda Ball, Randy Pruza, The Village Office hours are 9 Sheila Newell; Alto Sax, Becky to 12 and 1 to 5 Mondays through Gillespie; Bass Clarinet, Kenneth Fridays, and 9 to 12 on Saturdays. Hartman, Karen Engel; Piano, Cheryl Roberts; String Bass, Bill Lindroth; Tom-Tom, Sharon ReusCrete Firemen Assist mann. Crete Lions Club Celebrates 25th Anniversary Chicago Heights Dept. The disastrous Olympia Plaza fire in Chicago Heights Tuesday, Feb. 9 called on the .resources of JJ:lany neighboring communities. Thirteen Crete firemen were called out by Fire Chief H.erb Hothan following a call from Chicago Heights to the Crete police department. Six Crete men were on standby in Chicago Heights Station No. 2 and were called out to a fire at Chicago Table Co. A motor on a heating unit in the factory apparently caught fire, causing minor damage. The remaining Crete firemen were on standby dn the "WJ.lage. �2 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Thursday, February 11, 1965 Coleen Fink, Leland Gates Recite Wedding Vows In an evening oandlellgbt servSaturday, Jan. 30 at the Crete Mellhoclist Ohuroh, Miss Oolleen B!lhel Fink, daughter of Me. and Mrs. Gilbent F. Fink, 1314 Beri!Pn St., Crete, repealted wedding vows with Lel<and Wruter Gart:es, of Ohampalign, son of Mr. Summer Gaites, of Moline and Mns. Gates of Moline and Champati,g:n. The Rev. Eugene Oamer performed tlhe double I'ing ceremony before itlhe alitar decora!led wi!bh Wlhite gladioli, giant mums, and candles. SoloiSit Marvin ~0'61. of 01iruton, Iowa, .sang "The Wedding PI1ayer" by Dunlap, and "11he Lord's Prayw," by MaHollte, aooompa.nlled by Mrs. Kennetlh FJnk art: ltlhe organ. Attired in a floor lengtlh sfrleaJtih gown of whi1be peau de soie, tlhe bnide 'approoohed I!Jbe ailiror on tlhe arm of her fulbher. The blodiioe of lh:er gown fealtlured a round neckliine wilt1h a panel of Oha:ni!Jilily ~ace down ltihe front, 1Wd long s<Leeves 1Japening illo rtJhe ltra~diltionail b'r~dal point. The WlartrtJeau 4Jl'alin allso had appliqued Ohanttfulily lace. Her bouffianlt veil was artltladhed w a Mace cap tmimmed Wliitlh aurora crystals and seed pearls a'llld accented wiJbh a p~au de Solie sun l'ay bow. Sbie oarnied a oasoade b 01uquet of whlilte Fuji mums. Miiss Lenore F1i.nk of Crete, was her sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids w e r e Miss Cosette Dyon, •Of PaJrk Fooest, anid Miiss Jeanne V. Downs, of OPete. .AJlil wore f.~oor lenglth S<a<pplhiire hlue Sheaths whtih bell ·ovenskli..nbs IO'f reyon peau de soie. Their rnJaJIJdhling headpreoos were IJlue net rooes Wliit1h blue seed pearls a'!lJd flowing VI€Jill.s. Badh carni ed ian ollid fuJslhioned noseg~ay of pink Oamrutions. Rlidhaa'd Bi!Jg~er, ID'f Pont Bytt1on, Ill., was best man. Groomsmen were Miarvin Poe!l, of OlUJnitJon, Iowa, I.oWia, and Miio11<WI Sit. Ledg~er, •Of Ohlampruign, TIL Jolh:n R. Flink, bi101t:Jher of itJhe bniidle, of Orete, and JiaJID!es Dunphy, of Sl.lillhiVIan, m., were Usihers. A 11eceptruon w;as 'held 1art: ltlhe dhUI!1dh FellowShip Ha:H flo[•bowting tlfue ·ceremany. Mrs. John BlakJrer Wlas lin. dhiarge and Mns. Eug~ene Oa!liber, Mirs. Ebdloo Worn, and Mns. Don KJinsey pollllreid. Tihe ~oe wedding rt:able was decomted wJI!lh festoons of spningerei oaught wirtlh tliny consages of pink and blue caTnoaJ!:ions. Gueslls came f11om ]awa, Mioh!igan, and many communilties 'in lliinols including Wauconda, Urbana and Ohlampatign. Mrs. Flink chose a floor creng~bh bmoade sheaJtih of sapphlire blue and green blttlade WliJtJh moaltohing accessonies for her dau/?t~JteWs wedding. The groom's mOOher wore 1a ca:ndy pink flO'or leng~bh gown of reyon peau de soie willth a Wih~te fur !head piece. Boibh WO'fe pale pink and Wlhlilte Gliamel.rl.a oorsages. The couple tis at h!ome art: 61 E. Jdh.n St., Champaign, Il!linois. They plan a wedding trip following Mr. Gallles' gradulartlion in June. The new Mrs. Games is a CrebeMonee Higlh SC!hool gmduartle and NFO Elects Officers At Recent Meeting Wheatland, the retiring president installed the newly elected officers. Arthur Mark, treasurer, was unable to attend as he was at an N.F.O. area meeting in LaSalle. Mr. Hadfield gave a report on the new livestock marketing proDonahue, alternate, Wesley. Robgram. The neXlt meeting will be held Feb. 17, at 8:15p.m. at the Sportsmen's Hall in Manhattan at which time the Grain Bargaining Committee members will be elected. At a recent meeting of the Will County Chapter National Farmers Organization elected the .following: Eugene Gaskin, president, Lockport; Martin Blomberg, vice president, Washington; Frank O'Connor, secretary, Jackson; Arthur Mark, treasurer, Frankfort; Walter Szeplak, trustee for three years, Lockport; Robert Cockle, Director, Wilmington. Meat Bargaining Committee: Dean Paydon, Chairman, Wheatland Township; Walter Szeplak, Lockport; Jack AAL Representative Is At a recent meeting, the Will ert Bernhard, Troy, was appointed Half Million Producer social chairman, and Eugene GasW. Reinhardt Peters, 14804 kin, reporter. George Hadfield, Riverside Drive, Harvey, district representative in this area for a Juni·or att ltihe Un1vensilty of Iililii- Aid Association for Lutherans, nclis Wihere she [s in rt;eadher tlra!i:n- placed more than a half million lng in ibhe ~ys~oal ElduCialtlion dollars of life insurance during Sohool. Mir. GaitJes is a semor in 1964, announced George V. Kramthe Ag~ricu1Jture Scihool aJt U. of I. pien, senior vice president and director of agencies. AAL is a leal reserve fraternal life insurance society serving eligible Lutherans. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to each and everyone for the suport given me at the Republican caucus. Emma C. Schweer, Candidate For Crete Twp. Collector Mid-West Farm Tire Service e ON-THE-FARM TIRE SERVICE. (Work done at your farm no extra charge for service call) at our shop rate - e e • Two completely equipped radio - controlled service trucks to serve you better and faster II See The PARADE OF CHAMPIONS"· Our own vulcanizing shop with free loaners, if needed ,lNKSTAG£ &"f. . SHOW Twrca D<tlly 2 Liquid and dry ballast service 6000PM & 8 PM FREE SEAlS EVERY _fERFORMJINCE HI.INDR£DS OF r. .SPORJS & TRAVEi.: ' Havaball! Go '65 Polara! Go Polara and go get yourself more room - for heads. hiP5, shoulders, legs and luggage. Go get yourself more zoom (383 vs·s standard, runs on regular, too]. Go get yourseU more luxury than any 1ow~price car o(fers "t any price. Then G<J Polara and save your elf a bundlel OUI Polara prices begin as low as e Complete line of tires in stock at factory-to-you price-with crop terms available Doo. EXHIBIJS 'FS Mid-West Tire Service Center Open Dai/ I :(}O p.M. Y Located in Goodenow PHONE 946-5501 EARL KNAAK & SONS $2806 Trader Schroeder DODGE PHONE 258-3253 PEOTONE ILLINOIS PUBLIC SJ\LE HUGH and PAT GORUAN, Auctioneers 2 miles west of Junction 45·52 and 'n-mile south, or 1 mile east of Wilton Center on Rt. 52 and 'n -rnile south, on SATURDAY, FEBRU{\RY 13 - 10:00 A.M. 166 BEAD OF LIVESTOCK- 23 bead of purebred Hereford cows with calves: 15 bead of purebred Hexeford cows that were pasture bred; 33 bead of feeders. wt. about 875 lbs. each; 25 head of feeder calves, wt. about 400 to 500 Ibs.: 3-ycar·old reg. bull - 33 bead of mixed HamPshire and Daroc bogs, 23 brood sows due io March; 9 gilts due in March; purebred Duroc boar coming 2-years old - 13 ewes due to Iamb litis spring; one corriedo.J.c ram - 1955 Int. MTA tractor, nm onlY 1400 hours; 1960 Int. 2·MH cornpicker with grease bank: and other farm tools and bog equipment 2000 bales of alfalfa choice bay, wir<>-tied. no rain; 500 bales of straw, wire-tied Household furniture. some antiques. TERMS ARE CASH MINOR MARTIN, Owner February Clearance Fine ,F abrics for Slip Covers and Draperies Buy Direct from the Factory and Save the Middleman's Profit SAVE Yz OR MORE Draperies and Upholstery- Every fourth yard free SILKS, SATINS, RAYON SATINS 49 inches wide yard 6'9 ·C & up BEAUTIFUL DRAPERY FABRICS Huge selection of patterns · in the newest colors. 35c to $2.49 yd. RICH, TOP-QUALITY UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Brocades, Textured Damasks, Persian-Type Patterns, Lateral Stripes. Many fine fabrics in a wide variety of beautiful colors. 84c to $2.97 yd. Largest Selection of Colors and Patterns in the South Suburban Area Factory Outlet Store Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Open 12 noon to 9 p.m. - Monday and Thursday 2400 Chicago Road SK 4-2756 Chicago Heights You'll never get flowers from an automatic gas And think of the time you'll save! No more lugdryer, but you'll appreciate almost as much the ging heavy laundry loads out to the line. No sweet smell and soft, fluffy feel of clothes dried in weather worries. No time lost on washdays; bea gas dryer. A.nd you'll/ave the savings, too. , cause a modern gas dryer will easily keep up with Gas dries clothes for 1;4 the cost of other types your washer. of dryers. You save up to 4¢ a load. That certainly Start a love affair with a new _NlYRTHERN. adds up, week after week. For the average size gas dryer. (We haven't had a ,,~IH!NOIS . family, it adds up to almost $20 a year! Consider- jealoUs husband yet!) Visit your GAS I COMPANY ing the long life of gas dryers, you can actually Northern Illinois Gas Company pay for ODe 00 the operating savings alone. or appliance dealer soon. Service around the dock ENT-1441 �Around Wood Hill Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 CALENDAR Feb. 13 - Wood Hill Fire Department Auxiliary bake sale, Seehausen's Certified, 1373 Mair, CretP., 10 a.m. Feb. 18 - The Tripoley Card Club, 919 Union Drive. recognition and considerations we are deserving of has caused me to gratefully accept the Democratic nomination for Township Tax Assessor. Although a former Republican, I sincerely feel that the Democratic Party has the only slate of candidates for the coming township elections who are entirely able to recognize and willing to ,accept the responsibilities that public officials have toward their fellow man." Mr. and Mrs. Koelsch reside at 714 Circle Drive. They are the parents of two children, Duke and Joann. Koelsch is employed by an insurance company. Wood Hill residents are requested by the Homeowners Association to please return the questionMrs. Edward Schichner, 1010 airs distributed to each home last Samson, is the Democratic nomiweek as soon as possible. nee for township tax collector. Charles E. Larsen, 805 Black- Mr. and Mrs. Schichner have two hawk Drive, is the Republican children, James, 14, a student at nominee for the office of township Hubbard Trail Junior High School clerk. Larsen states that if elect- and Gary, 6, a student at Monee ed to the office he will be available Elementary School. Mr. Scbichat any time to fulfill the functions ner is an Electrical Engineer emof the township clerk. He will ployed by the Ford Motor Com·also post announcements concern- pany in Chicago Heights. The ing meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Lar- Scbichners have resided in Will sen have two sons, David and Dan- County for thirteen years, ten in iel. Larsen is an ethical drug Park Forest and three here in Wood Hill. salesman. Louis L. Koelsch is the Democratic nominee for the office of township assessor. Koelsch states "A sincere interest in the wellbeing and future of ITIY neighbors and my community coupled with the knowledge that a few members of the opposition party in other precincts have not granted us the The Bunco Club of Wood Hill played Bunco Wednesday, Feb. 3. The hostess for the evening was Mrs. Barbara Manthey, 914 Union Drive. First prize was won by Fran Nordyke, 537 Hickock, second prize was won by Helen Kooy, 703 Circle Drive, Bunco prize was won by Sally Jostes, 601 Gordon Terrace and low prize was won by Phyllis Sanfratello, 717 Circle Drive. The Tuesday Night Bridge Club met in the home of Mrs. Fran Nordyke, 537 Hickok, on Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 8:30 p.m. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griest, 1007 Mildred, on Feb. 1. The infant was named Brian Michael. Lisa Zeledon, 724 Union Drive, celebrated her first birthday on Tuesday, Feb. 2. Four generations were present at her birthday party. Those in attendance were: Lisa's maternal great-grandparents, Mr. ;md Mrs. Mike Spalluto; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. AIfred Zona; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Zeledon; ,-------------. Goodenow Gas & Oil Dll'. of llfld· West Tire & Batter7 Bales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, ill. Ph. 946-5501 ------- A Card and Bunco party, sponsord by the women's Auxiliary of the Crete F-Men will be held Friday, Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. at the FMen's Hall. Free refreshments will be served. · Heat With He who travels the straight and narrow has one advantage - he can see a long way ahead. ------------great aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. George Pilota and Mr. and Mrs. John Trioani; uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zona and Lisa's Godmother Kay Petrarca and Dennis France. ~~:.:;;:;.:~:.:,::.;,::.__ _ _ _ _ OX FUEL OIL ... Budget Plan ..• Free Insurance . .. Keep Fill-Service Goodenow Gas & Oil PHONE: 946-5501 .:::============= 83 FII\IE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 RAMBLER -------········-----·····---------------·--------------- $1295 4-dr. and cannot be told from new. 1961 CHEVROLET ·······-----······-----------············----------- $995 Vacuum Cleaner Specialists 4-dr. Bel Air that would make a wonderful family car. e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, 1961 FORD ··----------·-----------··------------·---------·····---------·--- $845 Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CIDCAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. BEECHER 4-dr., V-8 automatic, radio, heater and white walls. 1962 BUICK ----·--------------------------------------------·------------ $1195 Sp~cial, 2-dr. sedan, std. shift and a real mileage walker. SK 4-3300 SK 4-3300 YANSON CHEVROLET CO. Chicago Heights 555 W. Lincoln Hwy. een anee Friday~ Feb. 19 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Now get an electric blanket free _ when you buy an electric dryer Here's a chance to own a brand new dryer . . . and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas-plus a beautiful electr:ic blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month*, it's a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. (} Puhlic Se~~!~~o,Company * Baaed OD the actual uoe of a croaa-•ection Chicqoland families. or Commonwealth Edison LIMITED TIME OFFER «!JC.E.C~ . 3 Card Party Slated By F-Men's Auxiliary ~--.;;-;.;~;...;;;.;;;;;~.';;;;;;;;;;;;;;j;i;;ii;;;~ I G. A. HENLE PHONE 946-3341 Thursday, February 11, 1965 rHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George H. Morel, of Cornwall Drive, Lincolnshire, have announced the engagement of their daughter, ~uzanne Whitney Morel to James Francis Zyonse, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zyonse of Mount Pleasant, Mich. Miss Morel, who is the granddaughter of Mrs. William C. Unger, Sr., of St. Louis, Mo., is a sophomore at Rosary College, River Forest. Mr. Zyonse resides in Chicago and attends Chicago Technical School. No date has been set for the wedding. Will County Atrium Peotone, Ill. nThe Cavaliers" Starring KATHY CLARK Refreshments Admission $1.25 �4 Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. .. Bowling .. From Human Guinea Pigs To TV Performers Monday Night Ladies League Warren Insurance ................ 55 Wally's TeXlaoo ...... ... ........... 51 Spano's Market .................... 44Yz Einhorn Grocery .................. 411/z Grete Auto Salles .................. 40Yz Seahausen .. .... ... .. .... ... .. .......... 40 Spindler-Koelhlng .................. 39% Gariares Elleot:mic .. ........... ...... ... 37 West End Funeml ... ............. 36 Will'•s Voalniety ........................ 35 Hiigh game-Oarol Sohuetz, 181; High •senies~Wilma Sibrong, 492; Hiigih Iteam senites--Wiarren InsUTance; Higih •beam game--Spano's Marr~et, Lill Ruc.kmJan, 148; Rultlh Stein, 142; EdliJtJh Johnson, 168; N. J. Coulom, 141; Elsie LaCorte, 154; 'l'o!Jail, 913. Allen Luecke Aboard USS Forrestal Radioman Seaman A 11 e n N. Luecke, USN, son of Mrs. Ann1lonette Luecke of 34{)6 Chicago Road, Steger, participart:ed Jan. 615 in an amphibious ' Landim.g operaJtion called MecUanex 1-65 W\h.ile serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal. The exercise, which took place on the beaches of Poollo Scudo and Cape Teulada, Srdina, was conducted to give both Marine and fleet units training in conducUng full scale amphibious operations. During I!J.he live firing exercis·e, Marines Joanded from ships and !helicopters. In ttihe helicopter landing phase, caHed vertical en~ velopmerut, Marines are flown over and behind enemy lines to cut 1J!ff enemy supplies and reinforcements. Training opera-tions of this type aJne conducted peri·odioally by unilts of the Sixth Fleet in the Medilterr.anean lbo ill'sure tthe combart readiness of all elements of the Navy-Mar1ne Oo·rps team. With the costs of a college education soaring ever higher, students these days are becoming more and more resourceful in the ways they find to help mon and dad meet these costs. Some simply earn spending money, others pay the whole freight themselves. A number of local young people have found some very interesting ways to help work their way through school. Judy Hothan is a case in point. She became a "human guinea Tuesday Night Ladies League pig" in an environmental physioCrete Tra p ..... ...... .. .... ........ .. ....... 43 logy experiment conducted by Air Gies F'ot'd . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 36 Force Personnel from Chanute B & M Roatinbow Rrainoh ............ 34 Field near the University of llliGretJe Reoard ........ .. ........ .... ...... 30 nois, where she is a senior maAmrenioan Srav.ilflgs Bank . .. .... ... 30 joring in Zoology. The test was Bimba Mlanufuoturing .............. 27 to determine whether men or woGrebe H a!I"Icliwlalro ........................ 2 6 men adapt better to extreme 'I'ig:er Olleanling Serv1ce ....... .... . 26 Steger Man Receives changes in temperature and huHligih s•e:nies ~ Thelma DilllliDn, midity. 504; Hig:h g:ame-'I'helma Dlil~ron, Commendation In Navy During the first, or "control" 188; Hligih Iteam sel'ies ~ B & M Sonar Technician (Submarine) portion of the experiment Judy RlaJiinbow R!andh, 2664; Higlh ream First Class Cha!'les P. Stevenson, was first given a complete physig:ame--1\iger Olelal!11ing SelrV•i ce-- USN, husband of the former Miss cal, then required to walk four Oarol Pb!iJlriJp, 115; Vifrginda Darn- Shirley A. Wells of 3012 Chicago hours on a treadmill with 10 mingoia, 124; Pauline Ciarrocchi, 124 Rd., Steger received a letter of ute rest periods spaced at 20 minSue Gu1iffri•tlh, 154; Marg:e f1rtclrey, commendatJion December 18 from ute intervals. Electrodes were at157; Handicap, 292; Total, 966. his CommandiJJ.g Officer while tached to her to keep a constant serving aboard the nuclear powerrecord of body temperature, pulse, ed ballistic missile rSJubmarine USS Crete Classic League and blood perssure. The room Joseph A. Hager, Scrap Drive Chairman for the Crete Lions Club, Meidell Trucks ............ 56 •L afayette, •operating out of Charl13 temperature was 65 degrees and 29 eSJton, S.. C. presents check for $30Q from the Club to Mrs. Arnold Barrett, Steger Cleaners ............ 40 humdity 30%. 32 He received the commendation president of the Crete Library Board. The money represents pro- LoBue Excavating .. ...... 37 32 for outstanding performance of The second portion of the test ceeds from the Lions monthly scrap drives. In accepting the funds Super Motors ................ 37 Milazzo Lanes ............ 351/z 33Yz duties during the construction of occurred on the following day when she was to repeat the per- for the library, Mrs. Barrett said .that it is contributions such as Park Forest Lanes ........ 261/z 421/z the Lafayette, ev.aluatiron exerHarry's Cities Service 24 45 cises conducted at Cape Kennedy, formance with one major differ- this that help to keep the community library going. Renzi Heating ..... ...... . 20 49 Fla., and several Polaris patrols. ence. The room temperature was High game and series: Jack The Lafayette is a mobile 105 degrees and the humidity was has created a demand for other Windsor, 264 and 621. launching pad for Polaris missiles 65%. She wore a bathing suit for Health Department professional services. On this with a range of mare than 1,500 comfort, and was prepared with basis, it 6stablished additional Ponders future Budget miles. phonograph records to march to The budget of the Will County positions for a second engineer Republican Women to and candy bars to fortify her with and public health educator. energy, but the heat proved too Health Department and policy deHear Tax Review Talk cisions effecting future budget Ten Area Girls Pledge Present at the meeting were Dr. much. After the second 20 minute The Republican Women's Club considerations were discussed at Leimbacher, Dr. Richard C. stint when her temperature had the January 29 quarterly meeting Earl of Crete Township will meet Purdue Sororities Benson, Dr. Gordon L. Richards, reached 104 and her pulse 190, of the Will County Board of Mrs. A. J. Rademacher, Mrs. Wini- Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 1 p.m. in the Ten area girls are among the the doctors in attendance took her Health. fred Easterday and Dr. Herbert home of Mrs. Joseph King 443 Ex- 421 coeds at Purdue University off the test. change Street, in Crete. Mes- who pledged sororities in cereDr. Herbert S. Miller, Health S. Miller. dames John Sharpe and Walter monies climaxing a full week of Judy reports that during the Officer for the Will County Health Seggebruch will review the pre- Panhellenic rush parties last week. continuing experimentation, only Department reported the possibilsent tax structure in Illinois as set The girls and the sorority pledged two women have ever completed ity of depletion of the cash bal- 8 Building Permits by the legislatures of 1840 and are Judith Hutchison and Sharon the four hour period, one of them ance in the public health fund for Granted In Dixie Dells 1870 and will report proposed Ann Yurndt, Frankfort, Alpha Chi a mother of eight children. Results the present fiscal year, September The Fred Hintze Construction changes. The meeting will then Omega; Karen Sue Beaty and of the tests are so far inconclu- 1, 1964 through August 31, 1965. sive though it is believed that wo- The Board noted that this was the Co., of Crete, was granted eight be open for further discussion. All Lynne Galbreath, Elwood, Alpha men will be found to be more first tijlle in 18 years that it had building permits last week for re- interested women are urged to Phi; Robin Ann Wilson, Cvete and been faced with such a problem sidences in Dixie Dells Subdivi- attend to inform themselves on Nada Osting, Elwood, Alpha adaptable than men. pointed to the unusual 1964 sion, Crete Township. They are this most vital issue. Omic!'on Pi; Carol Lere Kincaid, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and tax collection year as the cause. Mrs. Thomas Jeffress president Elwood, Chi Omega; Nancy Jean Herbert Hothan, 1323 Lincoln, The Board ordered that solution of valued at $9,000 each. of the organization, indicates that Brown, Frankfort and Ruth Ann Judy has always been busy. She the problem by the method of tax the March meeting, :Vo be held at Houser, Elwood, Delta Gamma, works as a Nurse's Aid at St. anticipation warrants be investithe Crete Town Hall, will feature and Ann Christine Koertge, FrankJames hospital during her vaca- gated. 15-minute talks by three of the fort, Phi Mu. tions, and occasionally baby sits In other discussions, the Board at school. She recently took com- enunciated two policies that would CRETE-MONEE SCHOOL MENU Republican candidates for office in the coming primary election. People who insist on exceedmg Week of February 15, 1965 plete charge of a professor's fam- serve as guides for long term J. Merton West for supervisor, !the speed timit are always on the ily while he and his wife attend- planning. One concerned the ratio Mondlay ed an out-of-town convention. of public health nursing positions Milk, IBrur~B-Q on iB'll!llS, Silliced Mrs. Schweer for collector, and verge of a ,smaJshup. She has also "sat" for some form- to the population of Will County !Airokffias, Ovlan Baked Heansr, BunJS, John L. Sharpe for assessor are scheduled to appear. er Crete residents now on the and the other, the ratio between BUJ!Jiler, and F1rruiiJt Oockrtlali.t Illini campus including Audrey office workers and professional 'furasdiay Dohmeyer Wasson and her hus- and technical positions. Mi1lk, Siliiood Rloast Beef, MaSh- Kindergarten to The Board also recognized that ed P<YtJaltlaeSJ & Gmvy, Liane Jel!lo band and the Owen Springers. Judy's former roommate, Sandy population growth in Will County rSaJad, B\neald, Butter and Oarke. Sponsor Bake Sale Pilotto, of Steger, is an art maThe Crete Co-op Kindergarten Wedn.IOOdlay jor who supplements her income radio and TV majors. Milk, Rla'VIidt:a ·wiJ!Jh. Mealt, Span- will hold a bake sale at Rudy's Down at the University of Ken- islh R!iroe, 'fusSieid Saillad, Com Market on Friday, Feb. 12 from by selling her pictures and collages to faculty members. Sandy tucky Ginny Austin is in front of iBI'elad, Butter, and P·e ar Hrail.rves. 9 to 12 a.m. has also done art work at St. the cameras of WKYT-TV in LexParents are asked to bring their 'I'h'llii"SSdday ington. She is known as "SaturJames hospital. Miill!k, Mealt Doraf, Mashed :Ao- baekd goods to the Parents meetJoAnne Wollenberg is partici- day's Girl" on the Nick Clooney tlaltJoes & Grlavy, BUitltered Daxtrdt5, ing on Feb. 11. pating in a research project of show, a teen-age disc jockey pro- Bread, Butter and Applesauce. a quite different nature at the U. gram on which she announces F1rliidJa,y P'u blic No't ice of I. Studying to be a teacher of high school affairs of interest in Millk, Deep Sea Dmd<y Sanrddeaf children, JoAnne is one of the area. The sophomore radio Wii!dh1es, Hash Brown Bod:Jait'Oie5, a group of students who regu- and TV major is the daughter of BUJfltered PaaJs, Bunrs, ButrtJelr~ -and Notice is hereby given that larly listen to recordings of deaf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, Lin- Demon Pi•e. nominating petitions for candiand hard-of-hearing children at- colnshire. dates for election of members to Jaynie and Nancy Wichmann, tempting to speak. Their guesses Mrs. Mary Ann Harvey, counsel- the board of education of Creteas to what the children are saying twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. or at Hubbard Trail Junior High, Monee Community Unit School give valuable clues to the child- Wilbert Wichmann, 299 Milburn, has been named a member of the District No. 201-U shall be filed ren's needs and which teaching Crete, each put in 20 hours week- Will County Spelling Bee Com- with District 201-U Business Manmethods should be employed. A ly in secretarial work at the Uni- mittee, under the chairmanship of ager William L. Schuett at the sophomore, JoAnne is the daugh- versity of Illinois, where they are Verne E. Crackel, county superin- District 201-U office located in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wol- sophomores. Jaynie manages to tendent of schools. The group met the Crete-Monee High School, or See The carry an academic load of 13 last week and set the date of April at the residence of the said Willenberg, 609 First Street, Crete. "PARADE OF liam L. Schuett at 720 Jefferson At least two Crete collegians hours as a business education ma- 3 for the finals of the contest. During the week of Feb. 22-26 Street, in the village of Crete. CHAMPIONS'' are actively engaged in the tele- jor while working for Professor The first date for filing petitions vision industry on their respec- Vernon K. Zimmerman at the 7th and 8th grade students in TA_NK SHOW& tive campuses. Ted Sodergen, son Center for International Educa- English classes at Hubbard Trail is February 24, 1965, and the last r\ol..,ce Daily of Mrs. Gus Sodergren, 652 Sec- tion and Research. She is a re- will be holding spelling bees and day for filing petitions is March 2 PM & 8 PM 6,000 ond Street, Crete, is a graduate ceptionist and takes dictation. the winners will participate in the 20, 1965. Election will be April FREE SEATS contest. Winners from 10, 1965. student in radio and television at She is also Social Chairman of building EVERY each building contest in the area Two members are to be elected Illinois. He worked for two com- her residence hall. PERFORMANCE will compete in the sectional spellNancy works in the stenograph- ing bee March 17, which will also for full terms. mercial television stations in UrBy order of the Board of Edubana-Champaign while earning his ic pool at the graduate school of be held at Hubbard Trail. Awaiting cation SPORTS & TRAVEL of Crete-Monee Community Bachelor's degree, received last Business Administration. She is the champion is an all-expense Unit District 201-U, Will County, D EXfiiBITS oors Open D "/ June. He now holds a University taking 14 hours of college work tour of Washington, D.C. The con- Illinois. l:Oo P.M. at y of Illinois Assistantship and and still finds time to be an Illini testants who finish second and Edward C. Epstein, President works in the areas of production, Guide, helping new students ad- third will receive wrist watches. Board of Education, Cretecamerawork, and directing, for the just to campus life. Both girls All the finalists are presented with Monee District 201-U university station, WILL-TV. Ted work in the new Commerce Build- a pen and pencil set. John R. McCullough, Secretary has just been elected president of ing on the campus. Diana Batterman representing Board of Education, CreteWho says the younger genera- Hubbard Trail, won second place Monee District 201-U the Television Workshop on the campus, a sort of TV seminar for tion isn't resourceful? in the county contest last year. Pub. Feb. 11, 1965 School Notes ~ ~ �David Nelsons To Star In "The Happiest Years" David Nelson and 'his wife, June Blair, one of TV's most popular couples, have been signed by producer Guy S. Libtle, Jr., to appear in the family comedy, "The Happiest Years" at The Piccolo Playhouse at D'Amico's "214" in downtown Joliet. The production wJIJ open March 16bh and run for two weeks rthrough March 28. As a member of televis-ion's most popular comedy series, "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet," David has enjoyed the rnther unique experience of portraying himself since he was 1Z yeaTs old. His first appearance on the radio p.rtogram took place in 1949. Like THE DAVID NELSONS his bPother, Rick, he lha:s already appeared •in over 300 episodes of the series. Among numerous film credits, David starred ·in "Peyton Place" and "The Rema:rk!able Mr. Pennypacker." June B1aiT began !he11 career as a model, but iher charm and warm smile quickly broug~ht iher 'bo 1lb:e attention •of film producers. Her movies have included "Lone Texan" and "IsJJand of lJoo.t Wiomen." After many rtJelev~sriron appearances on such shows ras "Our M1ss Brooks," she oo•Sl1Ja:I1l'led witfu Brneslt Bo11gnine in "The Li'btle Ra>bhiit Trap." Dur·i ng •a n ra:ppea.rnnce on "OzZJie rand Harriet," slhe met David NeLson. MOOr ra dual ar~:~angement ra s David's g~iTl frie11Jd dn both TV and !l'eal !Jife, J'll!le and David were married in 1961. In addition Ito appear,a nces on "Ozzie and Hra.Triet" as Drav1d's :wife, otlher oweer oommirt:nnents k!eep her busy outside the family circle. Last summer, !the Nelsons toured in "Trhe Happli.est: Years" tbo several rt:heartei1S rthroughout rthe oountny and broke box-'Off<ice re<:ords everywlhere tlhey playted. They wHl oomp!Jete filming "Ozz;1e and Har:det" •sePi>es foT >this yea'!' be£ol'e flying rtJo Jo~iert for ~:~elhear­ sals and the two weeks' engagement. "The Happiest Years" is a waTm .a nd fX~iendly oomedy of a yroung maPded ooupJre's Ht:e dn a Midwestern college town with the wife's family. The play was preseruted on Broadway in 1949 WliJth Peggy Wrood SltaT·r ed. Thre NeliSOns hiav.e neVler ,a ppeared an stock anywhere in the Ohicag~o axea. Previously laiilil!ounoed Ito ro.pen The PiccoLo Pla)'lhouse Oiil Ma:roh 2 for two weeks was Ros·e mary Prinz, TV's Penny from ".A!s The WorJd Turns," 1n the recently released Broadway oomedy, "Mary, Mary." Tlhe lthi:nd prodru.ot:rlon rolf rthe spr:ing season will be announced in l(:Jb.e near futuJle. Season tkk!ets fo11 lt:ihe series are now on sale and '!'eservabions for an !the productions may be made after F·e bruary 3. For complete dnfonnation, Wl'i:te Tlhe Picdar1o Pl>ayihous·e, 214 N. Obtawa, Jro~iet, or phone 723-8686. Applications Being Accepted for U.S. Service Academies ApplncaJtilcmrs lforr appoinltmenltls rbhe Unfubed Slbartes Service A·oademties alre beilng aooop!OOd by U. S. Rep. John N. Erlenborn (R) tllo of tJhe 14i!Jh OongTesSiiOnall. Dlisbrliot, Du.Fiage and Wril1l Ooill1/bies. Rep. Bt1Lenborn S1JaJ1Jes IIJhrat aN applicants will be asked to take OiVIil Service I!Jesrt:s wlhtidh probaibly will .he sclheduled !in July. Appdioani!Js wli1l hie nOO:iif<ied Oif tlhe dlay and place of l(:Jb.e il:eslt by ll!he Oongii1€lSSirnlan's office. The appillioaJI:JiJons are fur tlhe 1966 sdhaO'l )'IE:1Iall", Rep. E111en'l>om People & Places Cong. Erlenborn Sponsoring 1965 Eldercare Act Mrs. Ernamae Jansen, of Oak Congressman John N. Erlenborn Lawn, visited in Crete with her introduced the "Eldercare Act of mother, Mrs. Mae Hewes, Thurs1965" in the House of Representaday, Feb. 4. tives and thus became a co-sponMr. and Mrs. Earl Voland were sor of the medical care for the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. aged program endorsed by the Henry Peterson, of Colfax, Ill. this American Medical Association. past weekend. Also present were "The 'Eldercare Act of 1965' their daughter, Mary Minette, a provides complete hospital and student at Illinois State University, medical help for those in need. and her fiance Gene Peterson, a The Johnson Administration's Jaw student at the University of 'Medicare' bill aliows limited help Illinois. to everyone over 65 years of age, Mrs. Mae Hewes was a Sunday regardless of need." Rep. Erlenguest of her nephew and family, born (R), 14th Congressional Disthe Darryl Schlieters, in Park trict, stated. Forest. In spelling out the differences Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Kampe, Den- between "Medicare" and "Elderell Drive, Lincolnshire, and their care," Rep. Erlenborn noted that daughter, Judy, have recently re- "Medicare" would be financed by turned from a two week trip to an increase in the social security Hawaii. They were accompanied deduction on payrolls. "This means that persons with by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mikos, of Chicago Heights. Mr. Mikos is the lowest incomes pay the greatowner of the Nortown Theater. est percentage of the program's The group was joined by the cost. 'Eldercwe' is not financed Kampe's elder daughter Joan, by a payroll deduction or through who was with them for a week the social security system. It during the semester break from would be financed from the govclasses at Loretto Heights College ernments' general revenues on a in Denver, Colo. federal-state fund basis. " 'Eldercare' offers persons over Mrs. Don Easterday was in 65 the opportunity to enroll in Joliet on Friday where she attended a meeting of the Will private hospitalization programs with help from the government to County Health Board. Mrs. meet the premium costs if help is Easterday serves as Secretary for needed," Rep. Erlenborn comthe group. mented. Congressman Erlenborn exMr. and Mrs. Owen Springer and Lori Sue of Champaign were plained that the extent of governweek end guests at the Don ment participation in meetilng the Easterday home. On Saturday cost of hospitalization premiums they attended the Lion's Club 25th would be determined by the gross Anniversary party. On Sunday, income of the individual. "The lower the gross income of the Jim Buchanan family and the Bill Holmes were also at the the person, the greater the governEasterdays as the family group ment participation," Rep. Erlencelebrated Mr. Springer's Birth- born added. "Medicare" help is also limited day. 'Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carr of to 90 days in a hospital or nursing East Alton also attended the home and does not cover medicine Lion's Affair. They were over- and physician expenses. Under night guests at the Lynn Wiley the "Eldercare" bill the number of hospital days covered would home. be extended and payments for 11}1ie Eug1ene SilmaJUSJS frarrnJily, of medicine and doctor's bills would IBec~tih Lme, C~etJe, spenrt a re- be included. cent weelrend at Sev·e n Spr1i1Il'gs " 'Eldercare' is government and Ski Tesont in tJhie mouOJtiaiins near private enterprise wor~ing toPittsburgh. With them were their gether to totally meet a need. SIOilJS, Marr-k and Orang. Tlhei:r 'Medicare' is a total government idlaJugbiber, Jlan, !had ailiDeaidy retturn- program that fails to meet the ed rtlo Pmdue Unli~ensilty a.ftler her need," Rep. Erlenborn stated. semes•ber .break. Congressman Erlenborn concluded that "under Medicare the aged indigent would reecive little Eastern Will County more help than under the KerrAllocated $3,404 In Mills program. In fact, the aged indigent would still have to rely Fines and Court Costs Eastern Will County towns were on the Kerr-Mills bill to meet allocated a total of $3,404 in fines their medical needs. 'Eldercare' and court costs last week. Circuit uses the Kerr-Mills program as a Clerk Sammy Berk announced base for i~creased ai~l." . that the $16,067 distributed in InformatiOn reg~dmg hospital WilJ County by the magistrate's . a~d medical beneftts already prodivision of the Circuit Court from VIded by the government may be Dec. 7 through Dec. 31. The period obtai~ed through the Congressionrepresents the first three weeks a! Offwes of COiilg.. Erl~n~orn. Berk has been in office. The varErl>enborn states Inqumes should ious fees accrue to the municipal- be directed to him at 108 N. Main ities depending on where the ar- St., Wheaton, Ill. rests were m a d e and by what "I urge persons who believe police agency. they should receive government The City of Joliet received the aid to meet medical needs to conlargest share, $9,095, the report tact me. There are several Fedshows. For the state's attorney's eral, state and local health prooffice, the distribution brought in grams and benefits available. $416 with $25 assigned to the law There is no reason for a person in librar~. The Department of Con- need to go without proper medical servatwn was allocated $625 for attention " Cong. Erlenborn comcas.es involving the conservation mented. ' officer. . . The Congressman pointed out Allocatwns to .t~e Eastern Will that statistics from the U.S. DeCounty c"~mrounitles wer.e made partment of Health, Education as follow~. Peotone, $359, Beech- Welfare indicate that one-fourth er, $20; Monee, $70; Crete, $380; 0 f 11 h lth · ·d d b Manhattan, $15; New Lenox, $359; a ea care IS provi e Y Mokena, $210; Frankfort, $ 103 ; Federal, state or local govern. . Wilmington, $440; Braidwood, ments. $738· steger $710 and Park In the frscal year endmg June Fore~t $10 ' 30, 1964, governments spent $9 ' · billion for health care, "or one dollar in every four spent for Crete PTA Board health care came fr·o m a government agency under present proMeets Tonight The Crete Elementary PTA grams." board meeting will be held Thursday Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. at the Crete Home Building home of Mrs. William K. Mitchell, Dunbar Terrace, Lincolnshire. Co- Declines In 1964 'I1o!bal figures just neLeased inhostess for Thursday's meeting will be Mrs. Walter Gleason. The ·dioa.te rtihlat lhrome bu.illding in Crcle Founder's Day meeting of Feb. declined sligih.tly from 30 ihomes 16 will be under discussion. at a value of $512,700 in 1963 to 26 !homes at a value of $454,000 in 1964. explains. New construation •of all types ApplioaJbilonJS ma~ be made by writing U. S. Rep. John Erlen- wa. s up 'SI!igihrtly in 1964 kom 1963 born, Oongtessi'on>aJ Offiioes, 108 burt: still oonJSiderab1y lower fuan N. Malin, WlheaJtJon, :Jilt, or by a peak figwre posted. ri n 1962. 1001~ tfue W1hreJart:on Con- Figures are $1,233,450 inr 1962; gressional Offices at MO 8-1417, $602,700 ri n 1963; and $760,300 or by wnii!Jing Congressman Eir- in 1964. denl:iom's Waslh!ingJton ofli.ce at 340 The beginning of oofiS/truotion Oannon· House Offlire BUiilldring, on any of sevenal proposed subWOISihin~n, D. C. 20515. divisions and m a j o r builddngs -STORK CLUBMr. and Mns. Genald Glatt, 81 w. 341th St., Steger, are tlh.e par- en1ls of a boy, Gwett Gerald, born Jla.IIl. 28 aJt St. James Hospirtal. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbent O'Rourke, 3601 Florence, Steger, are iiJhe pa.fn. enrtls of a boy, Gilbeut Lane, born Jan. 31 at St. James. Mr. •a nd Mrs. Daniel G.laillt, 3103 Green St., Steger, are tfue parents of a boy, Allen Miahael, bom Feb. 1 aft St. James. Mr. and Mr.s. Ronald Molyneaux, Sri., 1466 Wood St., Crete, ra re itlh.e pa.rentJs of a boy, Oa.Tl Stanley, bOII'n Feb. 1 aft St. James. Mr. rand Mrs. BrneSit Thunmrond, 3502 Ashlalll:d, Steger, are ltihe pa.Tien'bs olf a. gdirl, Thacy Lee, born Feb. 3 at St. James. Captain and Mrs. Robert Cloke, of Mineral Wells, Texas, are the parents of a baby boy, Robert Todd, born Feb. 3. He joins siters Teri, 4, and Beth, 2 at home. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weishaar, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cloke, all of Crete. The infant's great grandmother, Mrs. Albert Luecke is also a Crete resident. C-M Jun'ior Class To Hold Rummage Sale The JU!Illi'Or C~aiSJS of Orete-Mro- nee Higlh Sclhooll W1ill!l imld a R urinmJage Sale SartJurd!ay, Flab. 20, aJt the lhliglh sahlodl on W€1Srt Exchiange Street, Cretie. The evenlt WJiJil start pmmpbly at 11 a.m. and OO!llbinue urutil 3 p.m. Proceeds of itlh.e evterut: w.ilhl ~ rtJowaJI1dls· ttlhe JrUJlJiOif Oa•s s aci!Jirv.iVies fur ltihJe lfidlllowing ~aJr, dnoludirn g rtlhe Mlay Pfrlom. DrooaJbiJo ns IO!f rweraring a Jl!Pare!l, jewelry, !houselh!olld applliiancers, !llools, anrd ortiJ:J.er milsoellraneorus rirterns wHIJi be grea~Uy a~pplledilalted. AntJiolres may be d.111opPed off aft Malhin's:, 239 Excihanrge S1Jreet, Crete; Benesch's of Beckwith Lane Linodlnshwe, Creibe; aJilld W[liJglht's, 1528 MaJ.in Str,e et, Clnelt!e. !fur picikup .servioes, p'1eaJSe il!elephione Mal:iin':s raJt 672-5846, Benreslh's aJt: 6726681, or DutJt10n's at 748-6658. Thie publ.ric ils inv1ired. Soil And Water Conservation District Meeting Well Attended The largest attendance on recdrd, approximately 287 persons, were present at the 1964 annual meeting of the Will-South Cook Soil and Water Conservation District, held Thursday, Feb. 4, in St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Monee. Richard McHugh, president, called the meeting to order and the invocation was given by the Rev. AJfred Klumb, pastor of tlhe church. A most impressive and interesting speaker, Municipal Judge William J. Obermiller, of Whiting, Ind., held the audience in an attentive mood by relating numerous charges brought before him pertaining to the youths of today. In his talk, he stressed the youths need three vital things in order to Jive a moral and decent life: someone to talk to; someone to respect and strong moral principles. Reports of the functions of the District were given by the officers and election of directors was held with LeRoy Deutsche and Richard McHugh unanimously elected to serve for the ensuing year. During the evening, local vocal entertainment was provided by Steve and Davip Hall and Lynn and Steve Stauffenberg of Monee and Manhattan respectively. Wood Hill Fire Auxiliary To Hold Bake Sale The Wood Hill Fire Department Auxiliary will hold a Bake Sale at Seehausen's Certified, Crete, on Saturday, Feb. 13, beginning at 10 a.m. Proceeds of the sale will go to buy more fire fighting equipment for the Wood Hill department. Mrs. James Burt is chairman of the event. .could bring about a reversal of this downward rtrend in 1Jhe coming year. Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 5 Deadline For License Plates Still Feb. 15 Secretary of State Paul Powell announced this week that the deadline for displaying of the 1965 license plates would remain at midnight Feb. 15, 1965. Secretary Powell said his action was based on the advice of Rich· ard Shomaker, veteran chief clerk of the automobile division who has served in that capacity or as assistant chief clerk during the administration of the last four secretaries of state and who has been an employee of the automobile division since 1932. Powell said Shomaker based his advice on the fact that during the past two weeks the difference in total plate sales between this year and 1964 is only 126,000 Jess. "At this time last year," Powell said "64. 7 per cent of the total registration has been accounted for. As of Feb. 3, plate sales for 1965 totaled 61.3 per cent of the total registration of last year." Powell said he would notify law enforcement agencies not to arrest and the Courts not to convict anyone for failure to display 1965 passenger car plates if they produce satisfactory evidence of the fact that their application for plates had been filed with the Secretary of State prior to Feb. 1, 1965. He also said that his office would cooperate in helping any person incorrectly charged with failure to display their passenger car plates by furnishing evideuce that they had made application prior to Feb. 1. Soils and Crops Day February 17 "A Barrel of Facts" is the theme for the Will County Soils and Crops Day to be held Feb. 17 at Francis 4-H Field. This educational venture was planned by the Soils and Crops Committee of the Agricultural Extension Council. Information on such topics as 30 inch corn rows, 150 bushel corn, minimum tillage, chemical weed control, 50 bushel soybeans and economical fertility practices will be discussed. The session will begin at 10 a.m. and continue through 3 p.m. University of Illinois Extension specialists will be present including Dr. W. 0. Scott, Dr. E. C. A. Runge and Derreld Mulvaney. Jim Gorman of Wilmington is to assist with the Land of Lincoln Soybean Association. Members of the Will County "Soils and Crops" Committee who worked on the days program are: Francis Berens, Robert Fitzer and Wesley Jones of Joliet; Charles Deutschman and Harlow Nicholson of Elwood; William C. Bettenhausen of Frankfort; Richard Harms and Lloyd Leupold of Plainfield; Harlow Jensen of New Lenox; Francis Johnston of Wilmington; H,arold Toepper of Peotone and Robert C. Weber of Lockport. /an Swan Named Agency Manager l)]an Swan, 347 Oa1ss Sltreert, ro tlhe poslirtH:on rolf ~a~genoy lm!a.llager of Mei!JI.io:polriJ~an Uife Illllsrumnrce ooonpai1!y lin Ollicag~o Heighlbs, i.t lhias !been ann0Ul1110ed by C:Jiarrenoe Wojcik, District Manager. Swan, who lis lmla!ttrli'ed! and ha~s fo/UJr clhildren, ihJaJS ,semned ras a fileilid salles represen'tJaJtli.'V'e fior I!Jhe ilitrm lim tihe GlenWlood-'I1hiomllon a['ea sli'JlJoe 1959. Oretle, !h!aJS been appocinlted MAGIC IN WANT ADS �6 Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Southern Baptist Affiliated Blackhawk at Exchange in Wood Hill 3 Miles South t>f Park Forest Harold V. Lassiter, Pastor Sunday, February 14Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Training Union, 6:30 p.m. Evening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays-Evening !SierVire, 7:30p.m. provided for pre-Sunday School children. A Bible Jesson on the subject, "Soul" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject to be discussed this Sunday is "You Can Trust Your Child to God." HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 lndianwood Blvd. Park Forest, ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, February 14Worship services, 8, 9:30 and ST. LffiORIUS CATIIOLIC 11 a.m. CHURCH OF STEGER Saturday, junior confirmation, Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street 10 a.m. Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor FIRST MISSIONARY Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant BAPTIST CHURCH Telephone 754-1363 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Sunday, February 14Rev. James H. George, Pastor Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and Parsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at Telephone 672-8627 7:30 and 8 a.m. Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk ZION EVANGELICAL Sunday, February 7-LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Wi:sconsin Synod Preaching service 11 a.m. 1610 S. Main St., Crete Youth meeting 6 p.m. Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Evening service 7 p.m. Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, February 14-CRETE METHODIST Worship Services at 8:15 and Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister 10:45 a.m. Telephone 672-8353 Sunday School and Bible class, Sunday, February 14Youth Breakfast, for 7th grad- 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Adult class meets Thursday at ers, 8:15 a.m. Sunday School (Crib nursery 7:30p.m. through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 Bert Ward Joins a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 Real Estate Firm a.m. Bert Ward of 108 Wolpers Rd., ------ TRINITY BffiLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, Illinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, February 14Sunday School 9:3u a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., MidWeek Prayer meeting. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m., choir practice. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Cre~e <township, \has join•ed C~a~rlo Realty oompany of the Al Steger Colleen Fink Honored at Showers Miss Oohleen Fink, 1314 Benton, Crete, was honored art a number of showers recently. Her aunts, Mris. Paul Ahrend!t, of Crete, and MI's. Walter Shefuu, of Srt. Joe, M~cih., !held a surprise shower'! fur !her during 1lhe Qhinisltmas hollidays art Mrs. A!hrendt's borne. Anotlher surprise sb!Ower was held Wednesd!aty, Jan. 27 art: tihe Orete Library, .given by he~~ bnidesrnalids, Miss OosetJtJe Dyon, Miss J e an n e Downs, and Miss Lenore Fli'llk. Ten former classm<~Jtes and friends at!Jtooded ltlhe desserlt shower. Some 22 guestJS artJteruded tlhe reihelamsatl ,dfrnner G1e1d m ltlhe upper patilors talt ltlhe Orelte Metlhodlist Ohuroh. A cihUI.Cldh group se:-ved ltlhe dUnner, WliJtJh Mrs. OrvWlille HO!t11Jrel.l as lhooresos ood Mrs. R. C. Harrttnlan !htandiliing dec~~rntions. Miss Flink w<as mla!rlried oo Leloo.d GaJtes, IDif Ohta1111palign on Jlaal. 30. A buffet supper W'<IIS served att ttlhJe horne of Mns. Pawl Alhrendlt ~edling tlle oeremiOD.y. Folhlowmg the WOOdling and reoepbi10n at lthe dhwrdh, I!Jhe Gi~bent Flink's were lbioms taft a smolfglrusboro for lllheir ftattnliiy and friends· lin t!Jhw home. State Basketball Finals To Be Televised Again The College Circuit SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels Give Mrs. Snyder's Candies for Valentine's Day 75c to $6.50 Say-"1 LOVE YOU" HOME MADE CANDIES offered exclusively by Crete Pharmacy 1379 Main St. - Phone 672-8110 FOLLOWING IN DAD'S FOOTSTEPS! While Junior is still "pint sized", the practical Dad sets up a program of systematic savings here that will add up to what it takes for college when the time comes. 7p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, ill. Sunday, February 14Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church Service 11 a.m. Nursery Robert M. Steger Assoc. 29 W. STEGER ROAD Steger - SK 4-5353 Open Mon. & Fri. Till 8 Sat. Til14 Drivers' & Chauffeurs' Ucenses Titles & Transfers Bonded, Licensed, Remlttanee Aaent B7 State of llliDoll on Valentine's Day with an attractive heart box of the original Mrs. Snyder's superb Home Made Candies. Crete, illinois SWl!dtaly SChJcd readhters meetdng, PICK-UP SERVICE Nancy Mucklow, 17-year-old senior from Crete-Monee High School, was a participant in the Regional Semifinals of the Penny Flame Scholarship Awards program held Feb. 6 in Glenwood. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mucklow, of Crete. Regional winners were Ellen Pietrzak, of Lansing, a student at Marian High School and Eileen Rebeck, of Chicago Heights, a Bloom student. They will now compete with 10 other students from throughout northern Illinois in final competition Feb. 27. Judging is based on academic accomplishment in school, homemaking ability, preparation of the cherry pie food project, home economics knowledge, poise and personality. ------ 'Phe 58th annual IUinois high school basketball tournament will be televised throughout the state for the 14th time this year, Albert Willis, executive secretary of the Illinois High School Association (IHSA), announced this week. The final g;ames will be played March 19 and 20 in rthe 16,000seat University of Illinois Assembly Hall, Champaign. The telecast, sponso11ed by Illinois Bell Telephone, since i<t orliginart:ed lin 1952, will be seen this year by more 1lhan 2¥2 million vjewers on a 13-sbart:ion network. Sportscasters Jack Drees and 11onn Kelly will be joined by Vince Lloyd. 11his will be Kelly's eighth John Wareing year ·and Lloyd's fiTst Wlith 1lhe Receives Promotion relecasrt. Drees has covered every 1;oumament telecast, except one. John L. Wareing, son of C. I. Televjs]on pensonali~ties Marilyn Wareing of SaJt Lake Citty, Utah, Van Derbw' (a :former Miss Amer- has been promoted to airman first ica) and Ed McMahon of the John- class in the U.S. Air Force at ny Carson "Tonigl).t" Show will Barksdale AFB, La be program !hosts. Airman Wareing is a missile Pekm beat Oobden 50 to 45 for gudance mechanic in a unit that Y•ou can be sure ;that tihe fellow last year's tttie. supports the Strategic Air ComWli:th a scheme Js not lookJng out The :liirsrt session of ;the quart'er- mand mission of keeping the nafor your .interest. final games Wlhl.l begin at 1 p.m. tion's intercontinental missiles aiild r!Jh.e second '<lit 7:30 p.m., Fri- and jet bombers on constant day, March 19. &em~~fiirraJs start alert. at noon and tJhe fiinals art; 7 p.m. The airman, a graduate of Palo SartU11day, March zo. The Chicago Alto (Calif.) Senior High School, owtlet for the semi-fiinals and attended the University of Utah. Mienry Claire Srtlewamt, dlaiugth1Jer finals will be WGN-TV. His wife, Doris, is the daughter of Mr. '<IIIlid Mirs. Joseph Sitewarnt, of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berchem of Try A Classified Ad-It Pays 14 W. 33rd Place, Steger. 1447 W10od, Onate, dis OUI'Ir1enJtlly dioing !her ISitudent lteiaclri:ng Bit ,-....;-..,_;;...;.;.;;.,;;.;,;;,;;;..;;.;;.;;...;;.;.~~-;....--------------: Hai'nisburg Hdg~h Sclh!oioll. Student teachers fr10m SQIUrtJhlern .lihliDolils UIIl!iv·eMi.rty ~<We reooivring rin-!tiheclialsSI'Ootm exper.ilenoe duning lbhe wlrt11ter !term lin 45 Sol.llllhern Jdil:inois commun~ties and ilil lllhe city of Ohdcago. Chia:rles D. Neal, dlireallor of studenJt lfJe!a~dhing lin S01ubhiern's Oolhleg~e of lliucart:liion, slalid teaCher I!Jrta!illl!ing tils IJ."equi.rled f101r t:Jhie b!aohel.Jolf' s deg;ree in edlu orutllioo art: S'OIUJtlh.erm. 11he slbu:de.Illtls wDirk fiQ\11 one sdh:ool term 'in a cJ!aiSISl'O'otm nndler HEART BOXES •tlhe •sup~~~on of ian acorediltled tellidhoer ta nd ;the SIU depaJI'IIJ:mtenJt from of strudenJt rteaohrlng. as a salesman. A nattiv•e of the south suburbta:n <area and a Bloom ~aduart:e, W1a1rd was employed by an aUJbomo.tive centrral service distributor as a salesman and a service representative. He is a gradua'te of the teolmical sChtOiols of Mle J,a cobsen Manufacturing company, the Lawn Radio- Televis~o!Ill Workshop totfBoy division of Outboard Marme oorpooartlion and of the Briggs and ficers for the spring and fall sem•e sters of 1965 have been elected S1Jr1a1lton oorporeJtiOill. at the University of Illino,is. Amo.ng them Ls Ted Sodergren, BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH V<i'IIlcoot AieLlo, Gh:~aago resi- 652 .Second St., Onebe, graduate A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling dence and ga~rage, Bl.lii'Vi:lle Rolald, studen:t in communicart:io~s. presiPastors Grebe Townsihip, $18,000. dent. Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, Fleb:I"Il.lJM!y 14Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sei'mon tlheme on tlhe Gospe!l fQII' ttlhe day, Mat!Jt. 20:1-16. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. · Sun'dlay afterntoon, a gtroup of :ytO'U'ng peopll·e wiU aJI:it:JenJd iillle Blll507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, 'ill. ntlla!l Chicago At1ela Malrlbin l.Jwtlher lJeag!Ue :na1ly art: Nthltes, m. A Service to thM Community for Over 70 Years Thoosd1ay, tFeb. 11, Trinli.ty SKyline 5-0242 G:r1ade Sdhlool iVS Zdon Gmde Sdhtool m a brusketJblal!Jl. gtame .to Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson begin at 7 p.m. and Chicago Heights FW~day, Feb. 12, Thimliity Young people W1iJlJl go on a weekend win!Ve:r retJr.ea't aJt Oihmtnwt Mlou'llltlain Lodge, Ga1ena, ill.. Mondtaly, 'Feb. 15, Netw Adlu!lrt: !'he smitHs dlrJiflormaJ!Jron class wdll begtin MonFinest dlaty, tat 8 p.m. The cl!ass WliiN meet Hotel ••• tin t!Jhe dhrurah. One of We!dlniesd!ay, Feb. 17, Pre-Sdl11Q1o[ Get Your '65 License Plates Miss Nancy Mucklow In Penny Flame Semifinals AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms: .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. MtNIEL, Gen. NGr. Phone: AREA CODE 901, 526•7166 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, ~er;~essee All other banking services available too, of course. Lobby open for your convenience Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9-3 - Closed Wed. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-12 3307 Chicago Road So. Chicago Heights Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8i43. . Business Service - - WHEEL HORSE Parts - Sales - Service CHRISTENSEN Hardware & Repair 815 469-2538 Frankfort, Ill. C-M Varsity Splits A Pair; line. Sophs Victorious by Greg Stissler Help Wanted DEALER WANTED- GOOD R1awleigh business mow open in Crete & Monee or .steger. If will!ing Ito CO'llduat he>me service bus1iness w1th good pre>filts, wrute RaJWJeigfh, Dept. 11 B 21 A, Freeport, Ill. 2/11 ALLISON & ROSE EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS Wanted To Buy 312 67Z-8591 CRETE, ILL. 4/16 WANTED TO BUY-ALL OLD china & glassware & round pedCRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. estal tables. Call 312 748-0113. When you tlhlink of lumber 3-4 crone to Crete Lumbeln & F1irnt Streets 2/11/tf Crete, Illil. . - Off The Record HAYES CARPET SERVICE by Audrey Wall-to-wall Carpeting and Upholstery Judging by the happy faces of Cleaned reasonably Lions Club members encountered SKyline 6-2870 this week, their clambake last 2/11 Saturday night was a real whingas beftits a club celebratRAY'S RADIO & TV SERVICE dinger, ing its 25th successful year. The Television & Radio, Hi-Fi & Stereo club has an enviable record for Expert Servicing carrying out worthwhile projects Crete Phone 312 672-5036 2-12 for community betterment <throughout •t hose 25 years. First project for the Lions was INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE painting & paper hanging. Free the promotion of a four-year comestimates. James Symmes, 534- munity high school for Crete 6-11-tf Township, which was approved 6462. by the voters of the school district in May 1940. Further evidFor Sale ence of the group's continuing inFOR SALE-COMPLETE DARK- terest in youth and educatie>n are room equipment and accessories. found in some of their other acPhone 312 946-6392 after 4 p.m. tivities: erection of a lighted ath3/4 letic field, sponsorship of a summer playground pr-ogram in Crete FOR SALE- HY -LINE CHICKS Park, purchase of books for school •arrld ·st:JM100d pu1J1ats. R!o•t:Jhway libraries, purchase of band uniiHiatohenies, 3802 S. Union. Slteger, forms for the high school band, 2)4/U spon:sorslhip of annual banquets Ph. SK 5-8370. FOR SALE-NORGE 15.6 CU. FT. for high school athletes, sponsorUpright freezer, 3 yrs. old, im- ship of Little League, establishmaculate condition, $125. Call 312 ment of scholarship program with 2/11 the Monee Lions Club, sending a 563-8333. boy to Premier Boy's State in FOR SALE- REG. HAMPSHIRE Springfield. boar. Maurice Soucie, phone 312 The Lions' special interest in 2-11 t he blind and partially sighted has 258-6209. FOR SALE - A-1 CONDITION. resulted in: obtaining eyeglasses Elec. start 7~ hp. Bohlen tractor and eye examinations for underwith 36-in. double rotary mower, privileged youngsters in the Crete 42-in. snow or dozer blade, chains, area, purchase of a magnifier for deluxe seat. Less than half price. pupils with poor eyesight and its Call 312 946-5111 evenings or all donation to the school system, 2-11 donations to the Hadley School day Saturday & Sunday. f or the Blind and the Leader Dog FOR SALE-150 GAL. GROEN School, sending a blind boy from bulk milk tank, complete, 3 yrs. t he Crete area to summer camp, old. Call 312 968-8682. 2-11 conducting Lions Candy Day for t he Blind. Wanted To Buy Other community-wide activit ies in which the Lions Club has WANTED-TO-BUY- 2 TO 4 e ngaged over the past years inacres of land, with or without cJude: remodeling of the Town house, on edge of small town, no Hall for use as a Community smaJler than 500 people, near Center and its continued operaCatholic Church and school. Must t ion, selling Savings Bonds during be at least 25 miles away from World War II, originating and big cities and heavy industry. c ontinuing participation in the Write Box DLS, % Russell Print- Combined Appeal, remodeling of ing Co., Peotone, Ill., giving lo- Village Hall to set up Police cation, price etc. 1/22/tf s quad room, purchasing tables .. . Crete-Monee's center, Bruce Butchko, enjoyed another of his high scoring weekends but CreteMonee nevertheless dropped one of its two games played. C-M started the weekend with an impressive ten point victory over Marion on Friday, Feb. 5, 62-52. Saturday, however, the tables were turned on the Warriors and they lost their game to T. F. North 63-51. Both games were closer than the score would indicate. CreteMonee didn't gain much of an advantage against Marion until well in the third period. Neither did T. F. North enjoy much of an advantage until that same quarter. Against Marion Crete-Monee, hitting a .431% of their field goal attempts, +had one of their better scoring evenings. Particularly effective was Bruce Butchko, who dropped in 12 baskets, and 7 out of 10 free throws for 31 points. He was backed up by the able reand chairs for the Amvet building, donations to the Crete Library, various programs sponsored by the Lions of Illinois, Combined Appeal and other funds. One major project involved the securing of home mail delivery by the purchase and erection of 127 street signs. The club measured and mapped all village streets to provide a uniform numbering system and purchased house numbers for Crete home owners in exchange for a donation of $2 to the project. To finance all these projects the Lions have held ministrel shows, a circus, had food concessions during celebrations in the Crete . Park, operated an annual Turtle Derby, sold fruitcake and candy, and of course, conducted a monthly scrap drive for the last 20 years. That's an impressive list of accomplishments any way you look at it. The souvenir anniversary booklet notes that the charter members, recognizing the need for a Service Club in the community, formed the Crete Lions Club and received the charter on Feb. 5, 1940. The closing words of the booklet read, "The club's record during the past 25 years justified their action. May tpe future continue to do so." To which we can only add, Amen. * * .. From the bulletin of Amvets post 51, Randolph, Mass. via Crete post 84: "If you find a mistake, please consider it was put there for a purpose. We try to publish something for everyone, and some people are always looking for mistakes." bounding of Gary Griffith, Art Sainz, and Rick Jones, who scored 6, 7 and 8 points respectively. However, against T. F. North, fate ruled against Crete-Monee as did the refree around 80 percent of the •!lime. No balanced scoring was provided to back up Buthchko's 23 point performance. Another fact which hurt the Warriors, besides the many fouls called against them, and their Jessthan-average shooting perfor~ance w11:s their poor rebounding. S1x foot SIX Bruce Butchko handicapped by a knee injury ~uffered early in the game, grabbed only five rebounds. The rest of the team did little better. With everything going against them the Warriors nevertheless almost won but the margin of points made by North at the free throw line, and the absence of these points for Crete-Monee, proved fatal to C-M's third place conference aspirations. A bright note, however, was sounded by the sophomore quintet. Apparently having at last found a winning formula, the sophs won both their weekend games, 34-30 against Marion, and 37-34 against T. F. North. Fl'iday tJhe Warr.iors play a conference game against T. F. South at South. Saturday they play at St. Patricks. Chicago Heights Bank Plans TV Drive-In Service ' F. W. I.;mdsea, Rr1esr1dent, Olicago Heighibs N allilornal Bank has announced th!aJt oonbnaobs ihav•e been awarded for ltlhe consrt:ruotion 10f 1a $250,000 closed circuit teleVlilsion ·driVIe~in balllk!ing ceillber, illhe fws.t IOf libs kiind in rt:Jhe Se>UJtJh Suburban area. Trhe new SJtl'uotur.e wm be erected ro n pro party a~dij a•oenrt lbo ltlhe bank, wi:th 1ei11tmnoes fi'10\m 16t!h Street and from East End Avenue. The new unit is expected to be 1~n full opemtion by m~d-JIUne or 1sooner. iBuroa and Vlliil Schelitma 1and AssooiaJtes are thie arahiteots. OanrnJine Bvisoo Oonsltructlion Oo., Chioago Heigfhbs, is illhe general ooilltraobor. "The "Sautrh Suburban 1a1rea 'i's on :tlhle Jtlhlt;eshoLd of ViiltJW •a nd 1sweeping T·edieVlel'Opunent," MT. La:ndsea said, "a'nd our bank means to• be lin ltlh·e foi1efvorut of iotJs grQ!Wli:Jh." "Our TV diriVle-in bankin:g fa.cirli!bies will be 1lhe moSJt modem a'VIailab1e rtJodiay," Mr. Lands.e a contmued. "lit w,i,JJ be ab1e to serve mloll'e than 500 bank oUJSibomers da-ily, even ~bough OUT TV sorlelens are more 1t!han 300 foot from our tellers." TV drive~in banking ±s rtrhe most conv.en~ent, rtJirne1saving b'a!lliking method kn:oWJJJ J!Joday. Now a h!ouosewif\e 10an do !hrer tba:!l!kJLng wtt!h t!he ahilodren in her car, an any wea~tiher, m any dlness. Commerdatl and industy.iaJ oust:Jomers af our bank also· wilJ appreoilatbe The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L RUSSELL Publlshers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the first two weeks lD July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage pald at Crete, lllinois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.90 Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Steger Man Named Outstanding Airman Airman First Class Clifford E. Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Jones Sr., of 3521 Sangamon St., Steger, has been elected Outstanding Airman of the Quarter in his Military Air Transport Service (MATS) unit at Rhein Main AB, Germany. Airman Jones, an air passenger specialist, was chosen for the honor in recognition of his exemplary conduct and duty performance. He is assigned to the 1602d Air Transport Group, which supports the MATS mission of provid~ mg global airlift of U.S. military forces and equipment. The airman attended Bloom Township High School. He is married to the former Karin Hildebrand of Germany. .the speed •a nd eftiioi•e ncy of our rrew system." Acoovdinog 11Jo J. R. HetfioeLd, .A!ssisba:nt Vice PnesddrenJt and director of pub~icity and advePtisting fio1" 11:Jhe bamk, speed a·n d safety 1are .t wo of ltihre moSit appi1eoia~1Jed fieatures rof rtlhe Vue--MaJtic banking unrts. Customers d'l1iv:e to one of tWio JUD!irtls a.1t illhe Cent!ler, 1a:nd we dmmediiraJtely able tlo see ra nd speak illo ltlhe telJJer 300 reet 1aW1ay msxdie rthe baJnlk. A pneumatic rtJube "ooooi1er" oan-iles deposi1ts, checks and 011Jhle r papers to and frlcxm ,1Jhe bank in seoonds. In most !inSibances, ouosrbom~ complete 1tlheir bimk biUsi:nress dn l.ess rthim ttwo mmUJtJes. PJ·ans calil f1otr JnS'IJa/L~art:Juon rof rat looslt :two mare Vue-Matic unilts oin rtlhe IDiOt rtJoe> d1Sitla.rut future. HY-LINE CHICKS AND STARTED PULLETS 'R othway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, Illinois Starting February 11 JUST THE THING TO WEAR AROUND THE CHOICE OF ALL FLAVORS All the joys of surf'and sun at your doorstep I Deluxe rooms and apartments , completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts • Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports ~J~~J~~~j. j~j~~~:. and recreations-? golf courses / . in area OPEN ALL YEAR Write for Brochure and. Rates LEO C. BEGlEY, Manager 7 Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. HOUSE 79c M SALE EI\IDS • February 20 CRETE PHARMACY Phone 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST • A State Farm Homeowners Pol1cy. It's the low-cost p_ackage policy that pro: VJdes broader coverage for your home and belongings and for you, in case of law~uits. Yet, all this protection. 1s yours at a rate that's 15o/c to 25% lowerthan the sam~ cove rage w o u 1d mn ... cost under sepa- ~ rate policies. Get .,.. all the facts-calf INSVOAN'" me today! CRETE BRUCE L. JUDD Off. OR 2-8590 - Res. OR 2-8822 1395 Main St., Crete, Ill. �s Thursday, February 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Village Trustees Discuss Building 8on d Referen dum Woman's Club to Have Program On Beauty Culture The Executive Board of the Crete Woman's Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 16, at the home of Mrs. Donald Buchanan, 1514 Main St. Mrs. Bert Maravich. ~ill assist ~he hostess . in enterta1mng the ladles as plans Members of t~e Crete VIllage are completed for the club's reguBoard Monday mght hea_r? Mor-~lar monthly meeting to be held at timer Lang, of the sec~nt1_es un- 1 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 18, at derwriting finn of BenJamm and the Crete Township Hall. Lang ou~ine a tentative _proposal Mrs. R. c. Milton, President of for handlmg the forthcommg bond the club, will preside at both busireferendurn. ness sessions. Music for the reguThe referl7ndum will seek _$150,- lar meeting will be provided by 000 to provide for expanswn of students of the Crete-Monee high the present Village Hall, mak~ school. increased space _available f_or Frre Mrs. Dale Ferguson has arDepartment equipment Pohce and ranged Thursday's program which Wat~r. depart:'llents, as well as will be presented by Doree School mumclpal offices; an~. construe- of Beauty Culture under the direction of a storage _facility at_ the tion of Mrs. Roselyn Andreotti. filter plant for VIllage ':'ehlcles. Mrs. Guy Scharff will serve as The . total amount also mcludes hostess c,hairman for the dessert bondin~ and legal f~es ~s well as luncheon which will precede a contmgency. cushwn m case of Thursday's meeting. Assisting her extra exc~v~tlon costs for the will be the Mesdames Bert Marastorage bUJlding. Once approv_ed vich, Paul Allen, Jack Amram, by the electorate the entJ_re John Blair, Walter Gleason, Frank amount of bonds need ~ot be IS- Hynes George MOTel, Walter sued but would be available for Seggebruch, Alfred Steschke, Robthese purposes. . ert Swanson, Albert Kleinschmidt Ownership of the land the VIl- and Miss Ethel Williamson. lage wants to use for the storage facility apparently is questionable. Village attorney Wallace Solum St. Joseph Hospital was given authority by the board Announces Dates of to obtain a Letter of Opinion at an estimated cost of $7,500 re- Pre-Entrance Testing garding title to the land. ConSatinrt: Jooepll Hoopilt1aJI: Sc!hJoo1 Olf demnation proceedings may be Nl\llrsing aniiOUnoed ilia~t I!Jhe date instituted. pf I!Jhe seoond pre-e!l/tlrtlnce testThe referendum will probably mg will'l be he~d Februairy 12, be held April 20 at the same time llhe ~besting Wlil1l' aOI!Ilmlence rut 10 as the village elections. The legal a.m. sinae i!1hJe lteslt brutoory ibak:es finn of Chapman and Cutler, SIOill!e iiiVIe ihOIJl'IS to complete. The which passes on virtually all the illefSJt wilJl be ~d!mlilnJisrt:eood rut S~ municipal and school referenda Jioseph Hlospll!B'l, 333 No. Madlioon held in the area, is in consultation St., Jtdliiet, HI. Appiliicartliions fOil' with the village attorney in pre- l!lhe emminaltJion are now aV13!iliable paring for the referendum. upon ll"equest. Studeruts- inlteresltled Mr. Solum also reminded the in ootening I!Jhe sdhool in SeptJemboard that under the terms of the lber of 1965 ~ en~d illo consent decree entered into with app!Ly foc aidlmdlsS>~Oill ~bmg e<Wly. the Madura regarding the old _A 'flour of ltlhe ih!OISplllt:Jal 1ior ~p­ hotel, the owner's default consti- ~canlls of illhie Sahool of Nuns111ng tuted an automatic request for IS a1so plianned for _Februacy 12, the land (now vacant) to revert at 1 ·p.m. AM appildJaamihs tlo t1he back to Class A residential from scllodl Wlho lhlaV!e !IliOlt seen lblre hosClass B business. The board un- piltlal la!l1e ~nVlirtled . rtJo ·artfflend. Inanimously passed a resolution to fuormatl!ilon re_g~~~ng I!Jhe lbour as request a zoning hearing so that y.r.eH aiS appi!Ji·~VOiliS £oc iiJhJe ~­ this change might take place. mg may be obllalilned _by oonrtlaoting In other action Trustee of Pub- Mrs. Beflty lV.Ilalsek, dlirecltJOif of Adlie Safety Jim Schaefer announced miJSsiolliS, Salillllt JKJ!Seph Hospiltal. the resignation: of John Ruckman from the Police Department effec- Local Boy 'Scouts tive Feb. 12. He also told the board that 4 men have taken Place Third In tests for the position of full time Klondike Derby policeman. The tests include a The Rattlesnake Patrol of Boy written examination of 120 quesScout Troop 132 received the tions to be completed in an hour third place award at the Feb. 3 ' and a half, plus an oral examina- Roundtable for its participation in tion and a physical. The Police the recent Klondike Derby held Board is conducting the tests. Re- at Camp Falcon. The trail of the sults will not be known until next Klondike Debry covered six areas, week. First Aid, signalling, majoring, Only one bid was received for ravine rescue, camping techniques, the old village truck and it was and cooking and fire-building. rejected as too low by the board. Members of the patrol, who also The police report for the two received special Derby patches, week period from Jan. 25 to Feb. are: Leaders Bert Weaver and Ken 8 ncluded: 6 traffic violations, 16 MacDonnell, Scouts Bill Wieringa, parking violations; 2 accident re- Glenn Stanley, Rick Cassara and ports, both minor; 6 dogs picked Ross Wirth. up; 2 lost or S1bolen drivers li- - - - - - - - - - - - - censes; ,a nd 1 theft of 2 tires from Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Vila car in 'Uincolnshire. lage Hall. Architect William J. In final action of the evening, Connor is expected to be present the board unanimously approved to discuss the plans for the stora resolution backing the Regional age facility and village hall reAssociation of South Cook-Will modeling. County Municipalities in its fight The board will hold a special to block pollution of Lake Michi- meeting in the interim to confer gan from Indiana sources. The with Auditor Donald Skinger and group asserts that 16,000,000 peo- Attorney Solum on the legal and ple could have their water affect- f,i nanoial aspects of the bond refed by such pollution. erendum. That meeting w.ill take The next regular meeting of the place Thursday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. Village Board will be Monday, in the Vill~ge Hall. 1 The Crete Elementary PTA meeting will be held on Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Grade School gym. Mrs. Walter Gleason, president, will preside at the business portion of the program. The invocation will be given by the Rev. James H. George. The past presidents will be honored at the meeting and the male members of the PTA board are putting on a skit which ends w1th a fashion show. The social hostesses for the evening will be members of the PTA board. Boy Scout Sunday Is February J4 Boy Soowt Sund'aly WliJ1 be observed SUIO!d!ay, Feb. 14, at ltlh:e C11ete Met:JbodliiSt. ObJurah alt the 11 o'dock wOI!1S/hli.p serviae. AU Oubs, Boy Sc:oult!s, wd Ardlullit Scollliters wiJ!Il meet lin dlhe F1elllowshri.p HaU 1at 10:45 rtJo Tirolop tl:lhe Oo1ors and Sli:t :a:s a group lin iflhe sanotwary. Crete Calendar Thursday, February 11 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Town Hall 7 to 9:30 p.m., Ninth Grade Dance, Hubbard Trail Cafetorium 8 p.m., Parents Meeting, Crete CoOperative Kindergarten, Town Hall 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA Board, Home of Mrs. William Mitchell 8 p.m., Park Board, Home of Maurice Strandberg Friday, February 12 Lincoln's Birthday, No School 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thrift Shop, Crete Methodist Church 9 a.m. to 12 Noon, Coop Kindergarten Bake Sale, Rudy's Market, Park Forest 5 to 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 132 Fish Fry, Amvet Hall 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, C-M at TF South Saturday, February 13 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 123 Pancake Day, Crete Methodist Church 10 a.m., Wood Hill Fire Dept. Auxiliary Bake Sale, Seehausen's 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, C-M at St. Patrick's Sunday, February 14 8 p.m., Married Mixers, Town Hall Monday, February 15 4:15 p.m., Freshman Basketball, Hubbard Trail at Kankakee West 4:15 p.m., Junior Varsity Basketball, C-M at Lockport West 6:30 p.m., Lions Club, Town Hall 8:15 p.m., Dorcas Society, Hope Lutheran Church 8 p.m., PTA Unit 201-U Area Council, High School Tuesday, February 16 9:30 a.m., Woman's Club Executive Board, Home of Mrs. Donald Buchanan 1 p.m., Republican Women's Club, Home of Mrs. Joseph King, 443 Exchange 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA, Crete Elementary School 9 p.m., Library Board, at Library Wednesday, February 17 8 p.m., Mid-Winter Concert, C-M High School Thursday, February 18 p.m., Crete Woman's Club, Town Hall Friday, February 19 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary Fish Fry, Amvet Hall 8 p.m., F-Men's Auxiliary Card & Bunco Party, F-Men's Hall Saturday, February 20 6:30 p.m., Junior Vice Commander's Steak Fry, Amvet Hall ••• IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• FOR MAXIMUM PRODUCTION and ALL-AROUND PERFORMANCE Northrup King's NOCULIZED~ _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000 _ _ __ Starts February 11 DR. WILLIAM L. LITfLE Dr. William L. Little, whose appointment as the new Superintendent of Crete-Monee School Distirct 201-U was officially confirmed by the Bo'ard of Education Tuesday, Feb. 9. Dr. Little wHl assume his new duties July I, 1956. Park Board Meets Tonight George Houdek, 331 Durham Drive, Steger, has been named chairman of the 1965 Fund in that community. His appointment was announced by Martin Ozinga, Jr., chairman of the Fund in South Cook County and president of The First National Bank of Evergreen Park. This will be Houdek's second year as a Heart Fund volunteer. The new chairman is supervisor of production control for General Electric in Chicago Heights. Traditionally, the Heart Fund campaign is held during February. This year's goal is $1.35 million. The money is used to support the Chicago Heart Association's programs of research education and community service in the three counties it serves Cook, DuPage and Lake. The Association an affiliate of the American Heart Association, has been a v o 1 u n t a r y health agency 42 years. During its existence it has been in the forefront in the fight against heart and blood vessel diseases, the nation's number one killers which last year claimed the lives of almost 1,000,000. In Cook County in 1963 - the latest year figures are available - the diseases were responsible for 32,000 of the county's 55,000 deaths. Besides his affiliation with Heart, Houdek is a member of the Zoning Board of Appeals and is active in the Little League in the Steger area. Houdek and his wife, Patricia, are the parents of a son, David, 11 Yz and three daughters: Diane, 10, Gail, 7 and Lori, born in January. The regular meeting of the Crete Park Board will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 at the home of the secretary, Maurice Stranberg, 725 Jefferson St. Don Stolzenbach, president, will preside. Mrs. D on Easterday, commissioner, will report on the activities of the Park sponsored recreation program in which some 228 area children ate participating. There are five more weeks of planned recreation under the dir- Drivers License Action In ection of the CretJe Board. Children in grades two through nine Eastern Will County may still register to attend. Forms Secretary of State Paul Powell may be obtained from Mrs. Don has announced that the licenses of the following persons have been Easterday. s,uspended for having three violati'Ons: L. T. Cheshire, Peotone; Earl Pig Farm Case F. Buchmeier, Bryan L. Hayhurst, Thomas E. Krygsheld, and Berton Is Postponed R. Krygsheld, Beecher; William B. The death of John F. Butcher Russell, Monee; Robert J. Dolan, Feb. 1 has caused the postpone- 3540 Kings Rd., Steger; .Jerome ment of the bearing originally Miotti, 547 Hickock, Wood Hill; scheduled for Feb. 3 in which 34 John L. Martine, Rt. 1, Paul G. Crete township property owners Mallory, 1369 Mills St. and Phil are seeking to halt Butcher's op- M. Ford, 803 Sussex Terrace, all eration of a pig farm in their of Crete and William R. Criscione, neighborhood. The suit must now Rt. 1, New Lenox. Thomas R. be redirected against the heirs or Pelock, Steger, Richard A. Jones, executor of the estate, according Manhattan and Gene C. Hamilton, to Wallace G. Solum, attorney for Mokena, were issued probationary the homeowners. permits. --------------------------- Our new music-box jewel case is too good to be seen and not heard. Listen to the music of "Dance, Ballerina, Dance." While the tiny ballerina twirls in front of a full-length mirror. This charming little theatre for your jewels has 12 velvet-lined seats reserved for all your pins. rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets. And you get three more velveted compartments in the bottom pull-out drawer. As a gift, this would be en'chantment for the most deserving girl you know. Could that girl, perh<~os, be you? It can be yours 'tor a song: only ' ; LADY UXTON $14.95 Brand Herman's Prescription Shop JOE T. SOUCIE RURAL ROUTE George Houdek Named Steger Heart Fund Chairman Crete PTA To Meet Next Tuesday Night BEECHER, ILL. 3344 CIDCAGO ROAD STEGER, ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 48 Issue 46 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-02-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/57642c670f5be8e628b46856c7094464.pdf 75767f592e6d61cc7fe169359fb3c056 PDF Text Text /6) VOL. 48, NO. 47 PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 Nominees Being Discover Burglary Nominations Being Sought For Crete At C-M High Sought For Crete School Sunday Citizen ofthe Year ark Board A burglary at Crete-Monee When the regular meeting of the Crete Park Board was held on Thursday evening, Don Stolzenbach, president, presided at the business session. Commissioners Winnie Easterday, Tony Krischunas and Dorothy Schlinkert were on hand. Maurice Strandberg, Secretary - Treasurer and Jerry Neubauer, Park Superintendent, were also present. Mrs. Strandberg also sat-in on the meeting, and later in the evening she served refreshments to the group. Routine business was handled with a report on the success of the current Recreation Program being foremost. At the half-way mark in the gym activities, some 227 area children are enrolled. Attendance at the Saturday recreation classes has been very good, and the commissioners are pleased with the acceptance of the program. Park Board Commissioners are announcing that an Election will be held on April 20, 1965 for two, six-year terms on the five-member Park District Board of CommJsswners. The election will be held at the same time as the Crete Village Election. Candidates must be qualified voters, residing in the Park D~strict. Nominating petitions may be obtained from Park Board Secretary, Maurice Stra,ndberg, 725 Jefferson Street, Crete, First date of filing petitions (which require the signatures of twenty-five (25) qualified voters) is Feb. 19, 1965. Deadline for filing petitions with the Board secretary is March 20, 1965. March 20 is also the last day for withdrawing the names of candidates. Park B o a r d comm1sswners whose terms expire are Don Stolzenbach and Dorothy Schlinkert. Both have been members of the Board since its organization in 1957. The next meeting of the Board will be Tuesday, March 2. High School was discovered Sunday noon, Feb. 14, by District 201-U Business Manager Bill Schuett. A bole had been cut in a concrete block wall of the office vault and an estimated $200 in cash and checks was taken. The money represented the operating funds of a number of school organizahons. Nothing else was t a k e n although considerable damage was done in the thieves' efforts to get at the contents of the safe. Entry was apparently made from the roof via a window which the burglar or burglars broke to get into the typing room on the second floor. In addition to breaking a window in Room 203, ' the thieves broke into the boiler room in the basement in an apparent attempt to get at the crawl space beneath the safe. An atempt was made to drill through the door of the safe, but the drill broke off in the door. Entrance to the vault was finally accomplished by using a sledge hammer or some heavy iron hammer to smash open a concrete block wall of the safe. There were no tools left at the site and none were missing from the shops, indicating the thief or thieves brought their own. Crete Police were immediately notified of the break-in, with special policeman Hank Marlowe responding to the call. He called in Chief Jim Bennett. The department is continuing its investigation. ship Election, April G, 1965, voters must be properly registered before they can vote. This also means that the Voter's Registration Binders will be used at the Polling Places by the Judges of Election. This js because of a new law passed by the Legislators in August, 1963. The last day to register or to transfer your address is Mar. 8. For further information call the New Law For office of Clara Hartley Woodard, Township Elections County Clerk, Court House, Joliet,· Clara Hartley Woodard, County 815 726-4483 or your Township Clerk states that for the Town- Registrar. Seated left to right: Viktor Gottlieb, Bob Waide and David Norman. Standing left to right:' Madeline Hite, alternates Charles Wiley, Dolores Kester, David Bottrell, Barbara Croissant. Mrs. Rite and Miss Croissant are the team's coaches. C-M Academic T earn Wins In Semi-Finals Saturday It's all systems go for the CreteMonee "It's Academic" team Saturday night, Feb. 20. The countdown begins at 6 p.m. on Channel 5 television. At the end of 30 minutes the three local students will walk off with the championship of the semi-finals in the area-wide quiz show. The program was taped earlier for showing at this time. Panelists Viktor Gottlieb, David Norman and Bob Wade, survived two previous elimination rounds, both by whopping scores, to earn the right to compete in the semifinals. Their winning score in the semi-final round is by a tighter margin, but all the sweeter for e rete e knocking over Rich Central in the process. The winning team was determined in the final seven seconds of play with Crete-Monee coming out <ln top by a score of 340 to Evergreen Park's 320 and Rich Central's 300. Whatever happens in the finals, to be taped in May against as yet undesignated teams, the CreteMonee team has brought unprecedented honors to its school. Not before the cameras, but neverthe-less part of the "team effort" were alternates Dolores Kester, Charles Wiley, and David Bottrell, plus coaches Mrs. Madeline Hite and Miss Barbara Croissant. Letters will be going out shortly from the Crete Amvets post to various local organizations seeking their help in finding candidates for the Amvets' Citizen of the Year Award, to be presented in May. The Amvet organization itself and its Auxiliary will not submit nominations. The purpose of the award is to honor an outstanding citizen of the Crete community for 1964. The man or woman selected will have performed significant or unusual service to the community. Any individual or group wishing to nominate a candidate for Citizen of the Year may do so by writing a Jetter telling about the citizen's accomplishments a n d what he or she has done for the community. All entries should be mailed to Gordon Middleton, 1806 Sangamon St., Crete, before April I. Funera'l Services Held Tuesday For Fred Schranz, 7 4 Funeral services were held Tuesday, Feb. 16, at SpindlerKoelling Chapel, Chicago· Heights, for Fred Schranz, of Norfolk Rd., Crete, who passed away Saturday, Feb. 13 at home. The Rev. Victor Polley, of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Steger, officiated. Burial was at Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Crete. Mr. Schranz was born Nov. 7, 1891 in Munich, German, and had lived in this area for the past 45 years. He is survived by his wife, Katherine; 4 daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Lewis, of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Virginia Darr, Crete, Miss Caroline Schranz, Harvey, and Mrs. Martha Robey, of Crete; a •son, Joseph J., of Chicago Heights; a sister, Frieda, Chicago Heights; two brothers, Julius, Chicago Heights, and Carl, of Crete; 13 grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Gerd Stoebach Guest Speaker at Amvet Auxiliary Members of the Crete Amvet Auxiliary enjoyed a talk at their recent meeting by Miss Gerd Stoebach, AFS exchange student from Boda, N ormay. Gerd, who is a Junior at Crete-Monee High School, is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Langhorst for the school year. She gave a most interesting account of the educational system in Norway, activities of the students, and the social life and customs of the young people. Studying in Crete under the auspices of the American Field Service, Gerd concluded her remarks by saying how much she has enjoyed her visit here and the people she has met. "It is a year I will never forget," she said. Theme of the annual Americanism essay contest sponsored by the auxiliary has been announced as "The Responsibility of American Citizenship." Each local school has been contacted and given the contest rules. The winner and runner-up will enjoy a trip to Springfield and New Salem as their prize. Hostesses for the social hour at the meeting were: Irma Batterman, Adeline Baker, Millie Christopher, Marge Christopher, Nea Schaefer, Ruth Oltman, Betty Oltman, Toni Roush, Winnie Easterday, Millie Buchanan, Alice Jane Helme, Pat Pancrazio, Rose Luecke, and Dorothy Wiley. I 0 MILLION TB CASES? The World Health Organization estimates that if all cases of tuberculosis in all countries were reported, the total would be about 10 million annually. 10 CENTS PER COPY Weeks To Head Vi lage Sate; Electlon · Apn·1 20 Mayor Kenneth L. Weeks will head a slate of five candidates for village office in the April 20 village election. Weeks is completing 10 years on the village board, six as trustee and the past four as mayor. Village Clerk Ronald Christopher, who is completing 12 years in that posilion, will seek to succeed himself. Incumbent Trustee James Schaefer, who has headed the department of Publi~ Safety, will seek a second 4-year term. The two other trustee candidates are William R. Bruin, a newcomer to political life, and Edward Rubottom, who formerly served Cub Scout pack 123 will hold 12 years <ln the board but does not its annual Blue and Gold Dinner now hold office. The men will run under the on Thursday, Feb. 25 at 6:30 p.m. "Progressive" label. in the Amvet Hall, Crete. This Besides Weeks, Christopher and is one of the major events in the Schaefer, the terms of Trustees Scouting year when both Scouts Granville Oltman and AI Berbig and parents attend the gala affair. will be up in April. Oltman has Good food and excellent enterannounced his intention not to tainment are on the agenda. Magi- stand for reelection and Berbig is cian Jess Taylor and his assistant, Jess Seaton, will present a magic still debating the question. \I show for everyone's enjoyment. Recognition of Cubs and pre- Peter Korn Enters sentation of awards is a.Jso on the Supervisor Race program. Peter Korn, Kings Road, Crete, has filed for the office of Township Supervisor, running alone a~ Services Held an Independent. Korn was RepubWednesday For lican committeeman from precinct 3 for two years and recently Steger Infant Funeral services were held resigned -t hat post to· make his Wednesday morning at Steger first bid for public office as an Memorial Chapel for Larry Arthur Independent candidate. Korn says Ristau, six months, who died he plans to wage an active camMonday morning, Feb. 15. The paign and will devote most of his Rev. Lionel A Miles, of First efforts to personal contacts .and. Congregational Church in Steger, door to door activity. A Kings Road resident for the officiated at the rites for the infant who was the son of Mr. and past 20 years, he developed and Mrs. Wilbur Ristau, 3540 Sanga- operated Korn's Korner Market mon, Steger. Interment was at for 11 years until selling the business last summer. Previously he Evergreen Hill Cemetery. In addition to his parents the had 20 years experience in trafinfant is survived by four broth- fic and cost work, and presently ers, James, Fred, Mark, and handles inventory statistics for David; his paternal grandmother, International Minerals, Chicago · Mrs. Frances Ristau, San Diego, Heights. He is married to the. former Calif.; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Fern Kelley, Spring- Agnes Isvolt, who lived on Western Ave. and whose father operfield, Mo. ated a liv-e stock business in Crete Township for 40 years. They have Mrs. Gertrude Archinal four sons, the oldest being Father Barton Korn, recently o-r dained Dies; Services Held Franciscan missionary to Brazil. 'Last Wednesday A daughter, Margaret Ann, who Mrs. Gertrude Archinal, 22920 played baseball with the Crete Lahon Rd., Steger, died early Orioles for a number of years, Sunday morning at her home was killed in an automobile acciFuneral services were held Wed- dent last summer. nesday, Feb. 17, at the SpindlerKorn states, "I am entering the Koelling Chapel, Chicago Heights race for supervisor to offer reprewith the Rev. Howard Baldwin, sentation to the thousand or more of Temple Baptist Church officiat- voters who live outside of village ing. Burial wa•s in Oak Lawn limits in Crete To-wnship. These Cemetery. people are carrying the same high Born Feb. 27, 1906, in Chicago tax burden as those within village Heights, Mrs. Archinal had lived limits, but they have only limited in the area her entire lifetime. police protection through deputy She is survived by her husband, sheriffs. Roads in most cases are Curtis L.; two sons, Robert, of poorly kept and water drainage Lawrence, Kans., and Donald, and road ditching are a thing of with the U.S. Marines in Holly- the past. School children within ridge, N.C.; a brother, Donald the ages o.f six and 10 are obliged Hayes, of Chicago Heights; three to walk down narrow roads with sisters, Mrs. Ruth Knapp, Tucson, heavy traffic to get to classes at Ariz.; Mrs. Ida Pattenaude, Kan- Parkview School due to lack of a kakee; and Mrs. Edna Bender, stock path for walking." Larwill, Ind.; and three grand- , Also filed for the supervisor's children. post late Monday just hours before the midnight deadline, was Witt, of Steger, according Junior Class Rummage I George to Town Clerk John Piepenbrink. Sale Saturday, Feb. 20 This brings to four the number of The rummage sale sponsored by candidates vieing for that office. the Crete-Monee High School Ju- The two newly filed independents nior Class will be held on Satur- will face the Republican Caucus day from 11 a.m. till 3 p.m. at the candidate, incumbent J. Merton Crete-Monee High School, West West, and the Democratic caucus candidate, Ormand L. Hehry. Exchange St., Crete. Anyone wishing to donate arBoth political parties put up ticles may phone John Dutton, complete slates for the seven P18-6658; Wally Malins, 672-5846; township offices to be filled by Mary Benesh, 672-6681; and Lynne the voters on April 6. At stakes Wright, 672-8673. Anything such are the posts of supervisor, clerk, as household appliances, tools, assessor, collector, and three aujewelry, wearing apparel, and oth- ditors. The only other independer miscellaneous items will be ent to file was Francis J. Klein, of Steger, who seeks to succeed greatly appreciated. Proceeds of the event will go himself as colle<:tor. Opposing towards the Junior Class activities him will be the Republican candifor the following year, including date, Mrs. Emma C. Schweer, and the Democratic candidate, Marvin the May Prom. Decker. The public is invited. Cub Scouts To Hold Blue And Gold Banquet �2 Thursday, February 18, 1965 rHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. TAC Members Visit U of C Research Facilities Approximately 36 teen-agers who are members of T AC (Teens Against Cancer) visited the University of Chicago Research facilities recently to hear lectures by prominent scientists engaged in the field of cancer research. TAC is sponsored by the Will County Unit of the American Cancer Society and is an organization concerned with education of young people to the hazards of smoking. TAC members heard of the latest developments in the field of cancer research and toured the medical center of the University of Chicago. The American Cancer Society, lllinois Division has more than a million dollars currently invested in cancer research in the State of lllinois. Ten high schools in the county are represented in this group. Students attending from Joliet are: East High, Audrey Hornvale, Fill Bustin, and Marilyn McDonald; West High, Pam Liberty, Judy Bakos, Linda Kweiser, Cindy Maren, Jerry Lane and Cherie Bergman; Central, David Zegers; Plainfield, David Fletcher, Jalayne Neef, Cynthia Young, Peter Kent; Reed-Custer High School, Judy Stahl, Wanda Crater, Martha McCreery, Donna Decker and Sandra Early; Providence High School, Margie Ryan, Carol Ann Schuch, Kathie Esposito, Carol Walsh; Peotone High School, Carol Albers, Leo Lewis, Jr., Joy Matson, Ardyth Broadrick; Lincoln-Way High School, Ricky Kohlbacher, Lawrence DuBien, Randy Davis; Beecher High School, Robert Grim, Roy McConkey; Wilmington High School, Donna Morey. Mr. Wayne McKee, faculty sponsor of the TAC group along with Mr. Norman Richard, faculty member of Joliet Township West Campus accompanied the students to the research center. The Local Unit of the American Cancer Society is 1ocalted at 260 Western Ave., Joliet, telephone 727-4086. Anyone wishing information concerning TAC are encouraged to call. Mr. William H. Lipsey is chairman of the Unit. Fine Fabrics for Slip Covers and Draperies Buy Direct from the Factory and Save the Middleman's Profit SAVE lh OR MORE Draperies and Upholstery- Every fourth yard free RAYON SA TINS Huge selection of patterns in the newest colors. 49 inches wide yard 69c 35c to & up Brocades, Textured Damasks, Persian-Type Patterns, Lateral Stripes. Many fine fabrics in a wide variety of beautiful colors. will appear at 84c to MARVELL HALL 3323 Chicago Road $2.97 yd. Largest Selection of Colors and Patterns in the South Suburban Area South Chicago Heights Factory Outlet Store SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 SHOW-7-8 P.M. DANCING-8 TILL 11 $2.49 yd. RICH, TOP-QUALITY UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Stars of Channel 9's Saturday Night Barn Dance REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Open 12 noon to 9 p.m.- Monday and Thursday For Reservations Call 312 754-4765 or 312 946-6334 2400 Chicago Road SK 4-2756 Chicago Heights HOUSE OPE Saturday, Feb. 27 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. FREE FREE 500 GAL'LONS Set of Four D-X TRACTOR FUEL U.S. ROYAL 1st Prize ··-·-······-·· 300 Gallons 2nd Prize ······-··--··· 150 Gallons 3rd Prize ···-··-········- 50 Gallons "TIGER PAW 11 TIRES for your car Nothing to Buy! Nothing to Buy! JUST REGISTER. JUST REGISTER. (Limited to Operating Fanners) -~ : FREE FREE ''Of Special Interest"" Coffee and Donuts Movies and Enfertainment Mr. Milford Bunte, who recently returned from a trip behind the Iron Curtain, will give 2 shows 11:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Slides and commentation of his trip should prove very interesting. See Our Display of New Farm Tractors., Machinery Where is Goodenow? Public Sale Duals SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE DEALS fj0/Yl£WOD0 2¥2 miles south of Frankfort on Center Road, on CHIC6if>O Hfi~TS A\11>( roo.esr 'n•e• Saturday, Feb. 27 Warner's Gas Permanent Anti-leer Anti-Freeze R. ~+~ AT 10:30 A.M. GENERAL FARM SALE Mrs. Geo. Haseniaeger 5 Cans for 88c G08@~~0t.'l m<tlo!=F- PEOTO'IE 51.2'9 - Batteries Y2·PRICE CAR - TRUCK EXTRA POWER 3-Year 50Cfo Off - TRACTOR 6-Volt 12-Volt 8-Volt U.S. ROYAL U.S. ROYAL Car Tires Truck Tires Front Tractor Tires Rear Tractor Tires Bargains Galore! -NYLON- Nylon 3-Rib All at New Lower Than Low Prices .. By Wheel Horse, Of Course .. 550-16 ...... $11.95 600-16 ...... $13.95 3 Miles South of Crete 4 Miles North of Beecher Best Quality Oil Filters per gallon <!' New ••• Get instant automatic speed changes-forward or reverse without shifting gears. Unmatched Smoothness Unmatched Power BEAUTIFUL DRAPERY FABRICS SILKS, SATINS, Red Blanchard and the Sage Riders plus John Dolce - square dance caller Mr. and Mrs. August Piepenbrink of Cedar Lake, Ind., former Monee residents, will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary this Sunday, Feb. 21. An open house will be held in their honor from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Trinity Evangelical L u t h e r an School auditorium in Crete. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Wheel-A-Mafic Drive February Clearance iod. A possible fund raising project will be discussed during the busiThe Hubbard Trail Parent-Teach- ness meeting. Refreshments will er Organization will hold its be served following the program. monthly meeting Monday, Feb. 22 in the school cafetorium at 8 p.m. HY-LINE CHICKS AND Seymor Kahan, an official of STARTED PULLETS the United Auto Workers, will speak on job opportunity in the Rothway Hatcheries skilled labor field. Connor Shaw, 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 manager of Marshall Field & Co.'s Park Forest store, will speak on Steger, lllinois retail merchandising and selling as August Piepenbrinks To Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary There are now nearly as many men who are non-cigarette smokers as there are smokers. a career. The talks will be followed by a question and answer per- Hubbard Trail PTO Meeting to Feature Talks on Careers SPECIAL DEAL 1DAYONLY! 55'9 .95 (exchange) 12-38 4-ply Nylon All Sizes on Sale ' 750xl4 800x14 850x14 670x15 .... .... .... .... $12.95 $14.95 $17.95 $11.95 Plus Other Sizes 600x16 6-ply $14.95 650xl6 6-ply $16.95 700x15 6-ply $20.95 825x20 ...... :... $44.95 10-ply Nylon SPECIAL PRICES ONE DAY ONLY Plus Tax - No Old Tire Needed CHRISTENSEN Hardware & Repair Located on the Monee-Manhattan Road next to the Green Garden School Phone 815 469-2538 Frankfort illinois MID-WEST TIRE ·SERVICE CEI\ITER Area Code 312 Phone 946-5501 ~ EARL KNAAK & SONS I �Local Youths Win In Regional Bowling Tourney Youth held the balance of power among Will County entries in the regional Farm Bureau bowling tournament which brought 235 bowlers from eight counties to Joliet Thursday, Feb. 11. Thirteen of the 15 bowling trophjes won by Will County bowlers went to the Young Adult division. First place awards went to Bill Meyer, Jr., PeotoneYoung Men's single with 589, and the Young Men's team, who scored 2688-Dave Jacobs, Peotone; Bill and Robert Robbins, Manhattan; Allen Toepper, Monee; and Richard Day, Plainfield. Meyer's 589 and Day's 577 topped the Will County entry. Fay Ingraham bowled over the 65'ers class with a 486. Second place awards went to Alice Mullins, Wilmington-<>pen class women's single with 491. Sharon and Gene Lestina, young husband and wife teamed up for 874 and the young women's team-Shirley Christiansen, Mary Ann Kratzenberg, and Janice Wilke, of Frankfort; Shirley Hall, Monee; and Barb Ziebell, Richton Park, scored a total of 2076. Only 96 pins behind winning LaSalle County. Both first and second place winners qualify for the state which means that Will County will have 15 in competition at the state finals, March 9 in Springfield. They bowl at 2:30 p.m. at Strike 'N Spare lanes. Grundy County topped all counties in first place winners captur- ing the open class men's team, men's single, mixed doubles, and the young women's single. LaSalle took three firsts, young adult women's team, open class husband and wife, and open class women's team. Cook County won young adult husband and wife and mixed doubles awards, and Kankakee women's single-Mary Stevenson captured the trophy with a 513 series. Not a single county failed to place a state finalist. DuPage Chess Club Seeks Players The Park Forest Chess Club, which meets every Thursday everung, 7:30 until 11 p.m. at the Westwood Recreation Center, Lakewood and Wilson in Park Forest invites chess players from Peotone, Monee, Beecher, Crete, ------------County picked up three seconds with one each to Kane and Kendall counties. Manhattan, and other rural areas to join their club. The Park Forest Club is affiliated with the United States Chess Federation, and welcomes all caliber of players, beginner or expert, young and old, male or female. Annual membership is $5.00 for adults, $1.00 for juniors under 17 years. The Stinton Memorial Chess Tourney is now being held, rounds three and four will be held next Saturday, Feb. 20, at the West- Thursday, February 18, 1965 3 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. GIVE UP SMOKING! Since the United States Public Health Service report on smoking a year ago, nearly one out of four adult men has given up cigarettes. wood Recreation Center and spectators are invited, admission free. For further information contact Jay H. Toll, 271 Fir St., Park Forest or phone 747-0696. Your new Telephone Directory goes to press March 2 If yo11 are ... WKAK BASKETBALL BROADCAST Listen to Every Game of the Peotone A wife who is active in clnhs or groups. District Tournament Mon., Feb. 22 thru Fri., Feb. 26 Broadcast Time 15 Minutes Before Game Time WKAK 99.9 FM ILL. KANKAKEE A relative living with other family members. Brow your awn nitrogen ... A person sharing an apartment or home. TERRA VERDE BRAND ALFALFA • • • gives you maximum green manure benefits. Plow-down up to 80 pounds of nitrogen per acre. A fastgrowirtg, non-hardy alfalfa that permits you to grow a companion crop for feed or cash followed by a plow-down crop, Get NOCULIZED ® Terra Verde Brand Alfalfa ••• ready to plant. A businessman who wants customers to know his home number• A teenager who likes to get calls ... and calls ... You may need a special listing Now is the time to make any changes or additions to improve yo~r list- · ing in your new Alphabetical Directory. Make sure your listing does the most for you-makes it _easy for people to reach you. The cost of additional listings is surprisingly small. Just cal'l your telephone business office at 748-9981 and ask for your service representative. She will be happy to arrange for your listings. fii\ Joe T. Soucie RURAL RT. BEECHER Illinois Bell Telephone ~ Part of the Nationwide Bell System �Thursday, February 18, 1965 either donated or at low cost. Mrs. Ed Neitzel, Legislation THE RECORD, CRETE, ilL. chairman presented a petition for signing on increased state aid for our school. Crete Postmaster Colette Hynes The room award for attendance and Beecher Postmaster Mrs. was won by Mrs. Nancy Garner's Harry Wehrmann attended the fifth grade class. Will County Postmaster's AssoThe hostesses for the evening ciation meeting at D'Amico's 214 were the Hospitality and Social in Joliet on Thursday, Feb. 11. Chairmen and the PTA Board. The newly appointed president of the association, Joliet PostmasSome 150 parents and teachers ter Paul Schmecker, presided at of Crete Elementary Parent Teach- Concert Choir the session. ers Association honored past presidents on Tuesday, Feb. 16. There To Sing At Mr. and Mrs. George Priebe rewere nine past presidents at the Flower Show turned recently from a three celebration. Mrs. James PrutsThe Crete-Monee High School weeks vacation in Hawaii. Enman, 1932-33; Mrs. H. H. Tbun- Concert Choir has been asked to route home they visited in Caliherst 1939-40; Mrs. Frank Hynes, sing for the second time at the 1940-41; Mrs. Albert Meek 1941- Chicago World Flower and Gar- fornia, Nevada and Colorado. 43; Mrs. William Greenlee, 1945- den Show at McCormick Place in Mr. and Mrs. David Newhuis, 47; Mrs. George Andersen, 1956- Chicago. The Choir will give a 343 Oakwood, Crete, recently re58; Mrs. George Martin, 1958-60; 45 minute concert on Thursday, turned from a week's visit with Mrs. Jack Amram, 1961-62; and March 25 at 3 p.m. The Garden her parents, the Frank Kolgers, in Mrs. Charles Stone, 1962-64. Show runs from March 20-28, for Largo, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Kogler A skit was presented by the a full week of delightful floral dis- are former Crete residents. fathers and men teachers of Crete plays. Mrs. Betty Martin entertained elementary school. The title of the Advance sale tickets may be skit was "If Men Played Cards obtained from Arthur Wolf, dir- the Wood-Beth Club at her home Like Women." Following the hil- ector of the choir, or from mem- Friday evening, Feb. 12. Honors arious skit was a men's fashion bers of the chorus at reduced at cards went to Mrs. Burdette show, showing what the well prices $1.25. Admission at the Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Weeks, and Mrs. George Kurth. Decoradressed man would wear in PAST, gate is $1.75. tions were in the Valentine motif. PRESENT and? FUTURE. Hostess for the next meeting Pres. Mrs. Walter Gleason prewill be Mrs. John Newhuis. Eastern Star To sided over the business meeting. The Rev. James H. George gave Meet Next Tuesday the invocation. A stated meeting of Hazel Crete Woman's Principal Ray Whitten an- Chapter 390, Order of Eastern Club To Hold nounced there would be no school Star of Illinois, will be held Tueson March 8. He also would like day, Feb. 23 at the Crete Masonic Dessert Luncheon Betty Wilke, Worthy to find a piano for the school, Temple. A 1 p.m., dessert luncheon will Matron, Raymone Wilke, Worthy precede the regular meeting of the Patron, and Elsie Moore, Secre- Crete Woman's Club on Thursday, tary, will preside at the business Feb. 18 at the Crete Township session. Hall. Mrs. Guy Scharff will serve Worthy Grand Matron Sister as hostess chairman. Thursday, February 18 Vera M. Corley and her official Mrs. R. C. Milton will have 1 p.m., Crete Woman's Club, family will make an official visit charge of the business, and Mrs. Town Hall at the meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth Dale Ferguson has planned the Friday, February 19 Hanes is chairman fur the even- program which will be presented 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Meadowood PTA ing. by Mrs. Roselyn Andreotti of Bake Sale, Hartmann's FoodDoree School of Beauty Culture. ' liner, Steger 4 p.m., Girl Scout International Girl Scouts to Observe Mrs. Hudson Elected Friendship Day Program, Crete International Friendship Elementary School Friday, Feb. 19, Crete Neighbor- Assistant Cashier 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary hood Girl Scouts will pres-ent their Mrs. George Hudson, 427 MilFish Fry, Amvet Hall annual program in observance of 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, Tinley International Friendship Day. The burn, Crete was recently elected Park at Crete-Monee pmgram will be held from 4 to Assistant Cashier by the Board of 8 p.m., F-Men's Auxiliary Card 5:30 p.m. at the Crete Elementary Directors of the First National Bank in Chicago Heights. Mrs. & Bunco Party, F-Men's Hall school gymnasium. Saturday, February 20 Eight local troops will partici- Hudson began her career at the 9:30 a.m., Freshman Basketball, pate. BI'Ownie troop 88 will repre- bank in 1953, working first in the Hubbard Trail at Rich Central sent Sweden; Brownie troop 56, mortgage department, and Jater in 9:30 a.m., Junior Varsity Basket- Germany; and Brownie troop 199, the , trust department. She has ball, Crete-Monee at Rich Cen- China. The Junior Girl Scouts of completed courses in banking at tral woop 562 will do an Italian song; the American Institute of Banking 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Junior Class Junior troop 563, England; and in Chicago and the University of Rummage Sale, Crete-Monee Junior troop 276 will present the Chicago. She has also been active High School flag ceremony. Cadette troops in the Credit W'o men's Breakfast 6 p.m., Crete-Monee wins in semi- 571 and 275 will represent Ara- Club of Chicago Heights, having finals, "It's Academic," Channel bia, and the United States, respec- served as chairman of various committees, secretary, and was 5 TV tively. 6:30 p.m., Junior Vice CommandParents have been invited to the club's president in 1960. A lifelong resident of Crete, er's Steak Fry, Amvet Hall attend. It has been requested 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, Crete- that parents and brothers and sis- Mrs. Hudson has three daughters: Monee at Peotone ters of the participants remain in Mrs. Judith Wehling, of Beecher; Monday, February 22 their seats until the close of the Mrs. Nancy Kriwet, of Hamburg, Germany; and Miss Mary Joan Washington's Birthday - Post performance. Hudson, a sophomore at Miami Office closed University, Oxford, Ohio. She also 10 a.m., Woman's Committee, Bob Blaha Jr. is the grandmother of two, Ann L.I.A., home of Mrs. Neal and Jill Wehling, of Beecher. Schauer Enlists In Army 7:30 p.m., Crete Village Board, Robert Francis Blaha, Jr., son Village Hall of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blaha, Crete Boat Club 8 p.m., F-Men, F-Men's Hall 1558 Main, Crete, rE{cently en8 p.m., Hubbard Trail PTO, Cafe- listed in the Army, according to To Meet Tuesday torium The Crete Fleet Boat Club will SFC Rufus R. Collins, of the Chi8 p.m. Annual Meeting, Lincoln- cago Heights rectuiting office. meet Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. shire Improvement A:ssn., Lin- Blaha, who elected to travel to at Renzi's Lounge. Plans are becolnshire Country Club Europe, will begin his basic train- ing made for an Anniversary Boat Tuesday, February 23 Crui,se May 29, 30 and 31. Intering at Fort Knox, Ky. 1 p.m., Girl Scout Neighborhood ested members should bring tentameeting, C!'ete Methodist tive reservations to the meeting. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Church 8 p.m., School Board, Crete-Monee High School 8 p.m., Crete Fleet Boat Club, Renzi's Lounge 1:30 p.m. Sportsmans Hall Manhattan, Ill. 8 p.m., Eastern Star, Crete MaGORMAN and GORMAN, Auctioneers sonic Temple Thursday, February 25 The following: G.E. double oven range, formica kitchen table with six chairs. Westinghouse automatic washer and electric dryer, Zenith 21" cabinet TV, limed oak bed9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby room suite, blonde double bed and vanity, 2 odd dressers, 2 glass door book cases, Clinic, Town Hall cedar chest, soft, easy chairs. Smith- Corona ponable typewriter, Cory humidifier, 6-year crib, car bed, rocking horse, child's table and chairs, 20" boy's bicylce, lawn 6:30 p.m., Cub Scout Blue & Gold chairs, gas fired incinerator, dishes and cooking utensils, many other items too numerous dinner, Amvet Hall to list. Friday, February 26 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, MarMr. and Mrs. L. E. Schleeter, owners ian at Crete-Monee Saturday, February 27 5 to 7 p.m., annual MYF Spaghetti Supper, Crete Methodist Church Hugh & Pat Gorman, Aucts., Peotone, Ph: 258-6727 or 258-3556 3 miles west of Monee on Blacktop & 1 mile south; or 2 miles east of Green Garden Hall & 1 mile south, on 4 People & Places Crete Elementary PTA Observes Founder's Day Crete Calendar Furniture Auction Sun., Feb. 21 Local Girls Compete In Hair Styling Contest MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 - 10:30 A.M. Goodenow Gas & Oil 41 HEAD OF GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE-IS cows milking; 2 to freshen soon; 2 cows have records of over 19,000 in 365 days.; 5 heifers due from June 8 to Sept. 4; 13 heifers from 3'h to 16 mos. of age; 1 steer. 950 bales of Alfalfa hay; 350 bales of straw; 4 tractors & a full line of farm machinery, livestock & dairy equipment. TERMS ARE CASH LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS PHONE: 946-5501 EARL WELSH, Owner ... Bud.g et Plan ..• Free Insurance . . . Keep Fill-Service Rick Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Johnson, 1290 Wood, Crete, has been initiated into Chi Zeta, the University of lllinois chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. Rick was graduated from CreteMonee High School in June, 1963 where he was treasurer of the National Honor Society, a member of the Pep Club and served on the Crete Youth Center executive board. He also participated in varsity basketball, football, and cross country track. He enrolled in the Colleg,e of Commerce, majoring in Business Administration at the university. In addition to his activities at Lambda Chi Alpha which included serving as secretary of his pledge class Rick was a Junior Interfrate~nity Council represenative, and a member of the Block "I" committee. He was initiated during a two day ceremony Feb. 5-6 at the chapter house at the University of Illinois. Lambda Chi Alpha was installed in 1915 as the 19th chapter of one of the largest college fraternities which now maintains chapters at more than 150 colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. -STORK CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engstrand, Jr., 3759 Sangamon, Steger, are the parentJs of a girl, Lisa Christine, born Feb. 4 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krabbe, 3523 Susan Lane, Steger, are the parents of a girl, Christine Carol, born Feb. 4 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. David Ray, 106 W. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a boy, born Feb. 7 at St. James. Third Class Petty ·Off~cer and Mrs. Kent R. Felix, of 426 East 4th St., New Po-rt, Ky., are the parents of a daughter born Jan. 23, at St. Luke's Hospital at Fort Thomas, Ky. She is their first child and has been named Lara Lee Felix. M11s. Felix was formerly Miss Linda Frances Powers, of Gainesville, Fla., daughter of Mrs. Charles Martin and Frank Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Felix, 'Of Crete, are paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Felix, of Peoria, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kromphardt, of St. Petersburg Beach, Fla., are paternal great grandparents. Methodists Plan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gast, Spaghetti Supper Kings Rd., Crete, are the parents The Methodist Youth Fellow- of a girl, Lisa Marie, born Feb. 1 ship will hold its annual Spaghetti at Ingalls Memorial hospital. Supper at the church Fellowship Hall Saturday, Feb. 27 with conNothing suc-ceeds half so well tinuous serving from 5 to 7:30 as a well-placed rummor. p.m. The menu will feature spaghetti with homemade sauce, bread, salad, and ice cream. Tickets are available at $1.25 for Zephyr Water Softener adults and 75 cents for children Distributor under ,12. Preschoolers are free. WATER CONDITIONING The proceeds will help provide SALES & SERVICE summer camp scholarships. PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER Try A Classified Ad-It Pays G. A. HENLE PUBLIC SALE HUGH and PAT GORMAN and DICK RESLER, Auctioneers Due to the death of my husband, the late Thomas R. Gorman, I will sell my farm equipment at my farm located 1 Y2 miles due east of Manteno, Illinois on TUESDAY, MARCH 2 - STARTING AT 11 A.M. 4 tractors and a full line of farm machinery. 1954 Ford 2-ton truck with Midwest grain box and ho~st, low mileage. MRS. THOMAS R. GORMAN, Owner TERMS are Cash Lunch will be served on the grounds LIMI.TED OF.FER Convert Your Present Water Softener PUBLIC SALE Heat With OX FUEL OIL The College Circuit Monday evening, Feb. 8, a Hair Styling Contest was held at the Doree School of Beauty Culture in South Chicago Heights. The Judges were Ted Kastar and Miss Maxine Larimer from "The Salon at Lincoln Hills," two of the outstanding hair sylists in the area. The Doree School participated with their own creations and ideas for the particular hair style they used. The students were divided into three categories; beginners to 500 hours, 500 hours to 800 hours, and finally senior students with 800 to 1,000 hours. Trophies were awarded to the winners of each group, and second and third place awards were issued. Group I-First place TrophyDorothy Wilson, 448 Niagara, Park Forest; Dorothy's model was Elain Slosson, from Park Forest. 2nd Place--Frieda Rubbens, 268 Park Terrace, South C h i c a g o Heights, Frieda's m o de I was Charlene Guiliani from Steger. 3rd Place Marie Chamness, .A!shland Ave., Crete, Marie's model was Linda Acosta, from Crete. Group II-lst Place and Trophy winner, Maryanne Seely, 3426 Union Avenue, Steger, Maryanne's model was Joan McElroy from Chicago Heights. 2nd place -Kathleen Bailey, 242 Allegheny, Park Forest, Kathleen's model was Pat Fiandaca, Park Forest. 3rd place - Cindy Sanderson, 1319 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, Ci·n dy's model was Mrs. J. Sanderson. Group III - 1st place trophy winner, Christine Calleja, 204 Allegheny, Park Forest. Christine's model was Rita Calleja, of Park Forest. 2nd place winner, Martha Blaskovich, RR 2, Crown Point, Marti's model was Mary Laskey, of Schererville. 3rd place winner, Joyce Capriotti, of 106 W. 21st St., Chicago Heights, Joyce's model was Francis LaBue of Chicago Heights. Coffee and cake was served to the participants and on watchers when the judges made their announcements of the winners and runners up. Mrs. Roslyn Andreotti, Director of the Dor·e e School was heartily congratulated by those attending this event fior a fine showing of her students, and the adaptability and originality each student showed in this contest. Over to Culligan At NO CHARGE to You 1901 East End Ave. SK 4-2550 Chicago Heights, Illinois �Crete Woman's Club Executive Board Holds Meeting Area Accidents Injure Two Sixteen members were present when the Executive Board of the Crete Woman's Club met at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16, at the home of Mrs. R. C. Milton, Club President. Table appointments were in keeping with the several holidays being observed this month, and a glowing fire in the lovely hearth added to the enjoyment of the social time which preceded the business session. Mrs. Milton reported that Miss Ethel Williamson, Mrs. Arthur Wilkening and she had recently attended the meeting of the 11th District of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs held in Chicago. She also announced that the Federation will sponsor a tour of the Joliet Diagnostic Center on March 25. Mrs. Dennis Siwicki has been appointed to serve on the lith District Nominating Committee. Mrs. Dee Sumpter, membership chairman, presented the name of Mrs. Donald C. Buback for club membership. Mrs. Buback was welcomed to the organization and will be properly introduced to all club members at a forthcoming meeting. Mrs. Guy Scharff reported that three car loads of clothing and food were delivered to the Chicago Indian project, and that $10 was given to the Indian Scholarship fund. Mrs. Scharff and her committee wish to thank each of the many pensons who helped make this project a tremendous success. The club appreciates the cooperation of many outside of the organization who took part in this project. Mrs. Welton Luecke announced a special TV program for members to view on Feb. 19. On Channel 7 from 8:30 to 10 p.m. the Xerox Corp. will present "Who Has Seen the Wind?" This is an informative program about the Two men were sent to St. James hospital with injuries resulting from separate automobile accidents Sunday, Feb. 14. Sylvester Nason, 32, of 4845 S. Prairie, Chicago, was taken to St. James hospital following an accident on Route 1 one quarter mile south of Beecher at 12:30 a.m. Sunday. His car hit a vehicle being driven by Marian Doyle, 34, of 18336 Torrance, Lansing, who was uninjured. Both cars were traveling north on Route 1 when the Doyle car stopped or was stopping to aid a motorist who United Nations. Members who view the program are asked to send Xerox a post card. Mrs. Luecke will also chairman the project, which the club will undertake in cooperation with the General Federation, of instituting in the State of Illinois a Motor Vehicle Inspection program. The MVI project along with the program of Driver Refresher Courses for adults, follow the successful program of Seat Belt Installation that the General Federation of Women's Club headed in 1961. Attention was given to the fact that Mrs. Dee Sumpter continues to serve as the Home Service Representative in Crete for the American Red Cross. Mrs. Sumpter has served in this capacity for several years, and it is just one of the many services given locally by the Red Cross. Mrs. Robert Oehler and Mrs. George Morel told that plans were underway for the club's Annual Spring Luncheon to be held on May 5. Members of the Board voted unanimously to make the Crete Library this year's philanthropic project. The next meeting of the Board will be held on March 16 at the home of Mrs. Robert Oehler. Mrs. Bion Murphy will serve as cohostess. had broken down, and the Nason car hit Doyle's car in the rear. A passenger in the Doyle car, Cyril Doyle, 45, of the same address, sustained minor injuries. An accident on Monee Road three and one-half miles east of Route 54 at 9 p.m. Sunday resulted in injuries for Tom J. Kalbrier, 38, of 548 Allen Lane, Wood Hill. He was taken to St. James Hospital. His car struck the rear of a car being driven by Jeffery J. Fleck, 17, of 291 W. Sauk Trail, South C h i c a g o Heights. The Fleck car had completed a turn from a gravel road onto Monee Road and was proceeding East when it was struck and rolled over. Two passengers in the Fleck car, Peter Mack, 18, of 225 Mantua, Park Forest, and Dianna Hnatusko, 15, of 3723 W. 215th St., Matteson, received minor injuries. Fleck was uninjured. Damage to the Fleck car amounted to about $1,000 and $600 for the Kalbrier vehicle. Illinois State Highway Police handled both accidents. Highway Safety Talk Set For Farmers Evening School Fawell Named to Mental Health Board Card Party At F-Men's Hall Friday Setting a good example is merely a sermon without words. The women's Auxiliary of the at the F-Men's hall, beginnrng at Crete F-Men will sponsor a card 8 p.m. There will be free refreshand bunco party Friday, Feb. 19, ments available. CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE PERMANENT WAVE Try A Classified Ad-It Pays een anee Your telephone Operator is trained to give immediate help in any emergency. Just clial "0" (zero) for Operator. At her :fingertips are numbers for Fire, Police, emergency medical, ambulances and almost any other service needed. Stay on the line until you have given her all the essential information, including the number you're calling from and the location and nature of the emergency. Prepare for Emergencies •.• well in advance List all the important numbers you can think of in a personal directory, then keep ·it next to your telephone. Fire, Police and other emergency numbers are listed inside the front cover of the phone book. If you can't :find the numbers in an emergency-or you're not sure whom to call-just dial Operator. In the dark, just feel for the last opening in the dial. Ask for Free Personal Directory .•. a handy place to keep important numbers. Just call your Service Representative and ask for one. Or, send in the coupon below. 1n any emergency r--------------------------------------,I I l 5 Senator Harris W. Fawell (RNaperville) has recently been appointed by Governor Otto Kerner as a member of the Mental Health Planning Board of Illinois. The Planning Board is composed of 14 members, appointed by the Governor, including the Division Director of Planning and Evaluation of the Mental Health Department, representatives from 12 mental health advisory councils and a member of the Illinois General Assembly. Senator Fawell will serve a three year term as the representative of the Illinois General Assembly on the Planning Board. School of Beauty Culture How • The opening date for filing petitions of candidacy for the school board is Wednesday, Feb. 24. The terms of two board members expire in April; Alan Hamilton, of Monee, and Dr. Jack Amram, of Lincolnshire. Dr. Amram has declared he will not be a candidate for reelection and Mr. Hamilton has stated he is still undecided whether to run again. Petitions may be obtained from District 201-U Business Manager Bill Schuett at the high school office. When completed they rpay be filed with Mr. Schuett at the office or at his home, 720 Jefferson street, Crete. Deadline for filing petitions is March 20. The election will be held April 10. . One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service help Thursday, February 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. A representative of the Illinois State Police Department will speak to the Farmer's Evening School Includes Style Cut, Shampoo, Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Ag room at Crete-Monee High Cream Rinse and Style Set School. He will discuss highway COUPON GOOD ONLY MON.- TUES.· WED. safety with particular reference to -, the transportation of farm machinery on highways. On March 2, the topic will be "What's New in Farm Lubricants," with a talk by a representative of Standard Oil Co. "Minimum TillPhone 755-7788 age" will be the topic of a representative of John Deere Co. at the 2708-16 CHICAGO ROAD SO. CHICAGO HEIGHTS March 9 meeting. Sessions of the Farmers' Eve-""===========================!. ning School are open to the pub- ~· lie. r··-···········--·······················--···-·-·-···············-~ to get School Board Filing Opens Wednesday Friday, February 26 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Will County' Atrium Peotone, Ill. "The Kritters" @ Illinois Bell Telephone Box B, 208 W. Washington St., Chicago, m. 60606 Please send me a free Personal Telephone Directory. Name...... ·-·---··----··-·-·-·-··-··-····---·--AddreS3...- ..-···-·-·-··-··········-··-··-······-··············--City..·----·-··--·····-.State................ Zip Code...___ --------------------------------------J ·-----------------------------------------------------------------· Refreshments J\dmission $1.25 �A list of candidates will be pre- at the Valley View Farm on Feb. sented in a later edition of this 4. Mrs. Glielmi's father and aunt were also present. Quote Mrs. paper. You Are Most Welcome At As of this date, we have a total Glielmi "We all celebrated our Mrs. Margo Gilbert of 140 members. Any homeowner lOth birthday." 727 Union Dr. who wishes to join this AssociaA Kick-off meeting of the Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 tion may do so by calling Ray ST. LIBORIUS CATHOLIC TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Hernandez 534-2213. He will be M o nee Township Democratic CHURCH OF STEGER A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling more than happy to come to your campaign was held in the home February Calendar Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Pastors Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor 22-Monee PTA Spaghetti Dinner, home and register you as a mem- of S. C. (Sy) Field in Park Forest. Telephone 672-3371 ber. The annual dues are $2 per All four committeemen were preRev. Edmund Davern, Assistant 5-7 p.m. Sunday, February 21household. The strength of this sent as well as all candidates or Telephone 754-1363 22-Homeowners Association Divine Services at 8:15 and Association can only be as strong their representatives. Wood Hill Board, 7:30 p.m. 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the Sunday, February 21Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 23--4-H Futuretes, Fire Barn, 4:30 as the number of homeowners it residents, who are also candiGospel lesson for the day, Luke represents. dates, were in attendance; Mrs. 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 8:4-15. Edward Schichner, who is run7:30 and 8 a.m. Wood Hill was ably represented Sunday School and Bible Class Many Wood Hill residents en- ning for tax collector and Louis ZION EVANGELICAL at the fire in Olympia Plaza on at 9:30 a.m. 1 Tuesday, F~b. 9. LUTHERAN CHURCH Chuck Barn.- joyed a skit entitled 'My Square Koelsch who is running for tax Sunday evening, 7:30, Couples Wi.!Sconsin Synod h~rt, 711 C1rcle, James B':lrt, 539 Lady' presented by the Monee assessor. Other candidates are: Club, bowling as recreation. Marilyn St. Clair, 813 Leroy Deutsche for supervisor; 1610 S. Main St., Crete HJ~kok, and !ames Ge1l, 9_22 PTA. Thursday, Feb. 18, Adult inUnion, was in the title role and S. C. (Sy) Field for clerk, Gerauld Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Uruon fought w1th oni;v the equipformation Class, 8 p.m.; Young Program Chairman, Carol Hom- Hopkins, Elvis Knippel and WilTelephone 672-8171 ment that they had w1th them. People's Society, 8 p.m.; Fellowmerna, 730 Blackhawk, directed. mer Halfeldt for the three auditor ship committee, 8:30 at the par- Sunday, February 21Following are excerpts from The skit was presented on Feb. 11 p o s i t i o n s. These candidates Worship Services at 8:15 and a letter from the Wood Hill Volun- in the Monee School. sonage. "pledge to work in a spirit of Saturday, Feb. 20, Young Peo- 10:45 a.m. Sermon Text: Luke teer Fire Department. unity to end secrecy in Monee ple's swimming party, Harvey 8:4-15. Dear Homeowner: The Monee PTA will hold a Township government and to Sunday School and Bible class, YMCA, 7:15. The Wood Hill Volunteer Fire spaghetti dinner on Monday, Feb. bring it back to the people." Monday, Feb. 22, New Adult in- 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Department was organized in 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Monee Stewardship presentation at the formation class, 8 p.m. 1962 to serve the fire protection school. Tickets are $1 for adults A car accident resulted in the Tuesday, Feb. 23, Sunday school hall, 2 p.m. needs of you and the entire com- and 50 cents for children. They hospitalization of Tom Kalbrier, Adult class. meets Thursday at School teachers, 8 p.m. munity. are available from Marilyn St. 548 Allen Lane. The accident 7:30p.m. Under the supervision of ex- Clair, 813 Union, 534-6373. FIRST BAPTIST CHUROH Friday, Feb. 19, basketball, Zion took place on Sunday, Feb. ·14. Day School vs Morton Grove, at perienced firefi:ghters and the acSourtlhern Baptist Affiliated Kalbrier is in St. James Hospital quisition of capable firefighting Steven Taft, 706 Circle, cele- with four broken vertebra. KalCrete, 7 p.m. Black:lmwk at Exchange in Monday, Feb. 22, choir, 7:30 equipment we are providing brated his sixth birthday on Moo- brier Wood Hill reportedly unavoidably 3 Miles SoUJth 'otf Pank Forest p.m.; Board of Trustees, 7:30 p.m. prompt and efficient service to the day, Feb. 8. Enjoying ice cream struck another car that made a Tuesday, Feb. 23, Board of Ed- community in meeting emer- and cake with him were: Brenda turn from a side street onto Harold V. Lassrl.ter, Pastor gencies. Wi.rthin one year after Ganzel, Sue Ann West, Ann Berucation, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, February 21Monee Road. being established the Wood Hill ryman. Mike Barnhart, Mike and Wednesday, Feb. 24, Altar Guild Sunday Sdhool, 9:45 a.m. Fire Department met all the re- Bill Pitts and Debbie Ganzel. 8 p.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. · f h 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones are 0 t e I linois Rating qwrements Mrs. Louis Glielmi', 737 Black- th e parents of a new son. Timothy '!lrlaming Umon, 6:30 p.m. Inspection Bureal for a class 9 Ev<ening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. rating. hawk, and her two daughters, Wayne was born on Feb. 8 in St. Wednesdla~EV'ell'i.ng ~S~eWire, As a homeowner this is import- Donna and Jean were guests of James Hospital. The Jones faro7:30p.m. ant to you because this rating .h._o_n_o_r_a_t_a_b_irt_h_d_a_y_d_in_n_e_r_h_e_ld_i..;ly·li_v_e_s_a_t_9_o_3_u_n_io_n_D_n_·v_e_.- - . by Audrey HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH allows for a REDUCTION OF 1 When is $7,500 not $7,500? YOUR FIRE OR HOMEOWNERS 424 Indianwood Blvd. When it's $75 to $100, that's INSURANCE PREMIUMS of $4 Park Forest, Ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister when. I found out this elemen- to $15 per year. Many of you tary fact the hard way last week have taken advantage of this by Telephone 748-1995 after I wrote up last Monday's contacting your insurance agent. Sunday, February 21Village Board meeting. Village Our budget allows no expendiWorship services, 8, 9:30 and Attorney Wallace Solum was emtures for new equipment or re11 a.m. powered by the Board to get a Saturday, junior confirmation, Letter of Opinion regarding own- placement of old and worn equipment. This condition cannot con10 a.m. ership of some land the village tinue. wants for the site of its proposed FIRST MISSIONARY We need your help ! Members storage facility. Estimated cost of the Fire DepaJ.'Itment will conBAPTIST CHURCH of the Letter of Opinion is not tact you within the next few days 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor $7,500, as I thought I heard, but for a 10 dollar donation or your Parsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete $75 to $100, as Mr. Solum told pledge to be paid within three the board. My apologies, gentle- months. This money wiU be used Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk men. Next time I'll turn up my to meet our monthly obligations hearing aid full blast. Sunday, February 7and to purchase much needed Actually, this points up the in- equipment to help protect YOUR Sunday School 10 a.m. adequacies of the village hall as home. YOUR family, and YOU. Preaching service 11 a.m. a meeting place. Acoustics are Youth meeting 6 p.m. SITUATION: These young folks are Fire protection is important to very bad and the place is far too all of us. I know we can depend Evening service 7 p.m. getting the benefit of higher education,; small to accommodate more than on your cooperation. Thank you CRETE METHODIST a handful of spectators. The pro- for your help. Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister posed village hall expansion plans WOOD HILL VOLUNTEER Telephoae 672-8353 should help to alleviate this probREASON: Their father left a Will, drawn FIRE DEPARTMENT Sunday, February 14lem. Charles H. Taft, President Youth Breakfast, for 7th gradby his lawyer, naming us executor-trustee; ers, 8:15 a.m. The Chicago Heights Kiwanis PRESIDENT RAY Sunday School (Crib nursery Club annual Minstrel Show la'st HERNANDEZ STATES through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 week was a lively display of home SUGGESTION: Perhaps our trust service Any member of the Wood Hill a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 groWIO talent, as usual. I was Homeowners Association wishing can be valuable to you and your family, too. chagrined to discover when I read to run for election, please cona.m. the program, the names of two tace Elden Shaul 534-2286. He Crete residents I had overlooked is chairman of the nominating TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane in a roundup story the week be- committee. There wi:ll be five of Crete, Illinois fore about local participants in the present officers of the AssociRev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor the musical show. Actually it ation who will seek re-election. Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 was the Kiwanis publicists who I am happy to say the returns Sunday, February 21boo-booed, for I had asked for of the straw ballots are excellent. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sunday School 9:30 a.m. the names of those in the show Keep them coming. We ran short Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. from Crete. Imagine overlooking of ballots and were able to pass 1648 HALSTED STREET SK 4-3100 Evening service 7 p.m. one of the six "fun" men, A:ndy out only 180, but will attempt to Thursday, Deacon's visitation, "Skinhead" Foley, as he was bill- get more printed. 7 p.m. ed.. Better known as Andrew We will have our last board Friday, 7 p.m., choir practice. Foley, of Foley's Travel Bureau, meeting Monday, Feb. 22, 7:30 Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. he is a long time Lincolnshire rep.m. at 813 Blackhawk. We urge Adult class meeting, 7:30 p.m. sident. any member to attend and exWednesday, 7:30 p.m., MidHeap big brave Mark Strauss week Prayer service; Trustee was also in the show, playing an press their opinions and ask any questions. meeting, 8:30 p.m. Indian in the "Waitin' for ColumThere will be an annual meeting bus' Ship" scene and the Poca- on Sunday March 14, 2:30 p.m. at FIRST CHURCH OF hontas sketch. Mark is the son the Wood Hill fire barn for the CHRIST, SCIENTIST of the Eugene Strausses, also of purpose of electing new officers. Edgewood and 14th Street Lincolnshire, and a Crete-Monee Chicago Heights, Ill. school prestige the academic high school student. Sunday, February 21 Anyway, it was a good sho·w, team's performance could only be Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. and fun to see so much local matched if the basketball team were to make it to the "sweet 16." Church Service 11 a.m. Nur- talent. The community should give the sery provided for pre-Sunday Speaking of local talent, we scholars the same enthusiastic School children. A second Sunday service will hope all eyes will be glued to support they would give the athbe held the third Sunday of each Channel 5-TV this Saturday at 6 letes in that event. We'll be watchlng their winning month, beginning this. Sunday, o'clock when 3 local boys show Feb. 21, at 9:15 a.m. the world what kind of students performance in the semifinals SatA Bible Jesson on the subject, Crete-Monee can produce on "It's urday and keeping our fingers Completely air-conditioned. "Mi:nd" will be read this Sunday Academic." For excitement and crossed for the coming finals. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television at all Christian Science churches. and Muzak. Plantation Roof Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Christian Science healing. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE. GARAGE Reading Room at 1523 Otto PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Blvd., Ch~cago Heights, is open to Facilities. the pubhc from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. OR 2-2211 Crete, Til. 507 Exchange St. and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. . Phone: AREA CODE 901, 526-7766 A Service to thM Community for Over 70 Y ~ars "The Bible Radio program: Teletype ME 458 Speaks to You" every Sunday at SKyline 5-0242 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET 9:3~ a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson subJect ,t o be discussed ;this SunMemphis, Ten;l.E?Saee_ and Chicago Heights day is "An Example for Our Children." 6 Thursday, February 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ound Wood Hill Services In Our Churches I -- Off The Record More evidence of First National Bank In Chicago Heights SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels �Low Score Wins; High Score Loses For Crete-Monee I Thursday, February 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Students To See Science Show Synthetic rubber manufactured 60 seconds will be featured Ill General Motors world-famed science show, Previews of Progress, which will appear at CreteMonee High School and Central Junior High in Steger on Feb. 22. Two liquids are mixed and agitated and in one minute "instant" synthetic rubber is the result. The process is the fastest of its kind known to man. This novel experiment is part of the ~:>Olymer chemistry demonstration m the. 45-minute stage show. Designed to stimulate student ~nterest in science and engineermg. Previews is presented in nontechnical language by a two-man team using more than 1,000 pounds of eqmpment. Nine exciting demonstrations serve to dramatize the contributions of research and technology to modern living. Another feature in the polymer sequence is the manufacture of a piece of foam plastic used in automobile and airplane crashpads. A re~atively new field, polymer chemistry has already provided many useful products and materials. Also included in the show will be a model car powered by sunlight, a 'l'oaring jet engine and a vi~id. illustration of gyroscopic prmc1ples essential to space travel. Previews of Progress has been seen by nearly 331lllillion people in the United States, Canada and 22 foreign countries since 1946. This year, two million students and adults will see the fast-moving show. The program has received wide acclaim from educators for its rol~ ~n J>?·inti~g out: career opportumties m sc1ence and engineering for millions of high school students each year. The Crete Record ~just 7 Scoring high against T.F. South Friday, Feb. 12, the Warriors lost G. LEE RUSSELL GIIBERT L RUSSELL Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. 82-74. Scoring very low against Bishop McNamara, formerly St. Publishers Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Patrick's, the following night the MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Warriors won 56-52. The WarEditor ----------~~---------- ~~------------~-r------ riors have a won 2, lost 8 conBusiness Service Help. Wonted Member-National Editorial ference record, but a won 9, lost And Dlinois Press Association WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR 12 over all performance. ALLISON & ROSE Crete Monee's center, Bruce Published weekly on Thursday own? District available in Crete EXCAVATING Butchko, had a fairly good weekexeept the first two weeks In ~d Monee, or Steger to sell naGRADING - DRIVEWAYS end. He scored 27 points against July at Crete, Dlinois. CRETE, ILL. 312 67Z-8591 tiOnally known products of high- T. F. South, but he ran into foul 4/16 est quality and customers accept- trouble combined with an off Phone Crete: 672-8843 ance. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL B night against McNamara and finCRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 21 A, Freeport, Ill. 2/18 Second Class postage paid at ish.e d the evening with only 12 When you tlhink of lumber Crete, Dllnois. pomts. Forward Gary Griffith, come to Crete Wanted To Buy 6'4", a senior, effectively took up YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATFS Lumbelll & F1irst Streets In Will County .................... $3.50 Crete, m. 2/11/tf WANTED TO BUY-ALL OLD the slack against MeN amara. Outside the County ............ $4.00 china & glassware & round ped- Griffith, who has been getting a RAY'S RADIO & TV SERVICE estal tables. Call 312 748-0113. good share of Crete-Monee's reOutside the U. s. ................ $6.00 Television & Radio, Hi-Fi & Stereo 3-4 bounds this year revealed his All Work Guaranteed scoring talents with a 16 point DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p,m. Monday Expert Servicing performance against South. SitFor Rent Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Phone 672-5036 ting out a part of the McNamara 5-13 game, Griffith neverthless led his FOR RENT JN MONEE-MOD. 5 team in the scoring column with friends~p and understanding to INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE rm. farm house, gas heat. Pos- 15 points. He also gathered in 11 the patients, to share their interpainting & paper hanging. Free session at once. E. D. Bagby, 46 rebounds. Denny Peters scored ests V.:ith patients and thus bring estimates. James Symmes, 534- Manhattan Rd., Monee. 2-19 10 points, and Ar.t Sainz scored 6. them mto contact with the world 6462. 6-11-tf FOR RENT-APT. DOWNTOWN Rick Jones sank five out of six outside the hospital, to help make location in Crete. Phone 312 free throws, two in the last quarthe patients' long days brighter, For Sale 672-5664. 2-26 ter when they were needed. John the road to recovery shorter. who has sat out several FOR SALE-COMPLETE DARK- FOR RENT - HOUSE TRAILER Dutton, games with a knee injury, came room equipment and accessories. to responsible party, heat & light into the lineup for Butchko during Woman's Club Art Phone 312 946-6392 after 4 p.m. furnished. Call 312 563-8285. the often fatal fourth quarter, and Fair Announced 3/4 2/18 more than held the fort for the Miss Eethel Williamson Art FOR SALE-HY-LJNE CHICKS --~---~------- Warriors as he hit on two out of Chairman of the Crete wdman's Lost three field goal attempts and a!Ild stru:ted pullets. Rothway Club, has announced that this gathered several rebounds. Fred HaJtohenies, 3802 S. Union, Steger, year's Art Fair will be held on 2/4/tf LOST- PAIR CHILD'S EYE- Piepenbrink, captain of the team, Ph. SK 5-8370. Saturday and Sunday, March 27 glasses, light blue frames. Call chipped in for four points, Bill and 28 at the Crete Township FOR SALE-275 HY-LINE PUL- OR 2-8843. 2/18 Pope had two. Hall. Visitors will be welcome lets, laying since Dec. and 250 Although the Warriors failed both afternoon and evening on Hy-Line hens. Order Shaver Star against South, they did demonth~se days with the usual presentCross 288 baby chicks or pullets Steger Residents strate their ability to score high atiOn of co~ored slides being given now. Wilbert Lauffer, Peotone, Contribute $455 For effectively and with a degree of at 4 p.m. on Sunday. The slides 312 258-6590. 2/25 balance. Butchko received good are from the NaUonal Art Gallery Retarded Children scoring support; unfortunately FOR SALE-ANTHONY GRAVEL in Washington and are titled Residents of Steger contributed good was inadequate. Again "American Textiles." box with hoist, 7¥2x10 ft. Also $455.40 to the recent 1964 ChiJohn Deere 3 bottom plow with cago area Retarded Children's Ap- against McNamara, the Warriors The Art Show wiH include picthrow away shares & hyd., Call peal, according to Mrs. Donald scoring was double edged, as both Volunteers Complete tures from the 7th and 8th grade Butchko and Griffith, who both contest, the local high school en3/4 Bwnes, 3537 219 696-5423. Ashland, Steger, sat out a portion of the game, Training at MSH tries, members' work and art work area chatrman. Eight volunteers completed LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBcame through with a respectable The appeal was sponsored by total. Manteno· State Hospital's two-day of the general public in this area. division, Peotone. Gerald H. & . Also to be displayed will be the the Illinois Council for Mentally Ralph E. Dallin, phone 312 258The Warriors are improved. The orientation course Jan. 28 and set of Traveling Art. Paintings Retarded Child11en to benefit local started serving where needed in 2/18/tf season is almost over. Crete3546 or 312 258-3833. non-profit day schools, sheltered Monee has two more games to the hospital. They bring the total from the R>obert Allerton Art FOR SALE- COMPLETE LINE workshops, summer day camps improve themselves for the Dis- of "pi~k ladies" to 145, volunteer school. This is the school which of poultry equip., steel nest, wa- and other recreational activities trict Tournament, when it is s e r v 1 c e supervisor Annabelle the high school scholarship winner attends. terers & feeders, also several welfare services for the 10 000 hoped they will be at their zenith. Haigh said. They are: Area artists who are interested residents of Lincoln and Dixon Mesdames Ingrid Anderson Rita very good Grade Holstein heifers, These games promise to be excitvarious ages. Jerome Peck, Peo- State Schools and medical re- ing. Friday, Feb. 19, at the Crete- Krutis and Karen Thompsdn of and desire more information may tone, 312 258-6910. 2/26 search. The door-to-door march Monee gym, the Warriors play M~nee; Marcella Harris, Chicago contact Miss Williamson 1400 was conducted in the city and 58 fellow conference members, Tin- He1ghts; Helen :J{einekamp and Vincennes St. Crete: Phon~ Oriole 2-8552. FOR SALE-15 FT. FIBERGLASS suburbs by 23,000 volunteers. ley Park, whom -they bested last Anita 'f:orgerson, Park Forest· Alex Dreier, ABC newscaster time by one point. Saturday, Olli~ Hendrickson, Steger; Le~ boat with 35 hp. motor, trailer & accessories, $650. Phone 312 and administrative vice president they practice against Peotone. Kleiman, Olympia Fields. Meadowood PTA to 672-5036. 2-18 of United Insurance Company of Peotone beat the Warriors last Their first three months will be Amercia, who served as Appeal time by three points. Both teams SJ?ent as a training period under Hold Bake Sale '58 SUPER 88 OLDS The Meadowood School PTA chairman, said the campaign had will be practicing Saturday for direct 's upervision of the departVery Sharp-$495.00 will hold a Bake Sale Friday, Feb. reached its goal of $100,000. m~nt in which they work, always Monday, Feb. 22, CrEjte-Monee Plus Many Other Fine 19, at Hartman's Foodliner in "I wish to express my apprecia- opens up the District Tournament With an older volunteer. Cars & Trucks Their function will be to bring Steger. Hours will be fnom 10 a.m. tion," said Dreier, "to the volun- held at Peotone against their anDICK SHOELLHORN FORD to 2 p.m. teers who gave ·so generously of 312 258-3271 their time and to the thousands tagonists of Saturday night, PeoPeotone, Ill. tone. · 4, at 8 p.m. at the Tinley Park State Hospital, 7400 West 183rd Fish Fry Tomorrow of citizens who responded to the Try A Classified Ad-It Pays appeal. We know that retarded St. All RN's will be welcomed as Night At Amvet Hall guests. children can be helped. Continu- Music Association The Crete Amvet Auxiliary will ed community support is vitally Plans Candy Sale The program will be on the hold a F1sh Fry Friday, Feb. 19 ~mportant if the retarded person Students of the Crete-Monee "Psychiatric Team," involving the 1s to enter fully into community high school Music association psychologist, social worker and from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Amvet Post home for 75 cents a life in a meaningful and construc- have started their annual candy the nurse. plate. The public is invited. tive way." sale this week. Students will The Illinois Council announced make house-to-house calls 'Sellthat the next event to benefit its ing the quarter pound milk chocovaried services for 11etarded child- late bars for 50 cents. ren will be "Fashion Fantasy," a Proceeds of this activity will go luncheon and style show sponso•r- toward the students' annual trip ed by the Chicago chapter of to a university, which will be TWA Clipped Wings to be held Northwestern this year, and the at noon Saturday, Feb. 27, at the music banquet at the end of the Illinois Athletic Club, 112 S. Mich- school term. igan AV>e., Chicago·. Tickets, priced at $5, may be ordened from NURSES TO MEET All registered nurses are invited the council office at 343 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. to join the Illinois Nurses Association to keep in touch and keep inMen often strike out in an ef- formed. A meeting of the 20th You're smart to protect your the i oys of surf and sun fort to strike it rich. District I.N.A. will be held March house in case of fire, theft, at your doorstep) . damage to contents and Deluxe rooms and apartments liability with a single State farm Homeowners policy . completely air-conditioned -at a low package rate. And • Penthouse Game Room you're twice as smart to • Two Spacious Sun Decks protect your spouse with a · Revlon 11 Moon Drops 11 Lipstick State Farm life insurance • Fine Shuffleboard Courts policy that covers your mort• Within easy walking distance gage. For full details, see Lipstick in Complete Case $1.85 HOUSE & SPOUSE PROTECTOR ,l lt: t:[ j[~jl jljl[l .l.l!ltl l l l l l~\~ ~[J:l l~\[}i!.}: :AI 1 1 This Week's Feature o~ your friend for life. Refills $1.35 BRUCE L. JUDD Off. OR 2-8590 -Res. OR 2-8822 1395 Main St., Crete, ID. ~tate Farm life In· surance Company and State Farm Fire l STATE fARM A _"'.:!, and Casualt)>' Com· pany. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. '-IN_s_u•_.. 20 REVLON FASHION COLORS From Pale to Potent CRETE PHARMACY Write for Br~ch~:~re and Rates lEO C. BEGLEY, Manager Alhambra Street at the Ocean .....__ PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. smart shops, restaurants, ntght clubs. Near all sports :J~~[~ll~j~j~\t. and recreations-7 golf courses in area OPEN ALL YEAR CRETE, ILLINOIS �8 Thursday, February 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. GOP Workshop Annual Meeting Termed Successful A good crowd gathered at the Green Garden Town Hall last Thursday night for the Republican Workshop of Will County's Annual meeting. Mrs. Allan H. De Muth, President, presided. James D. Hall, Chairman of the Nominating Committee put the officer's names from the past year into nomination. They were unanimously accepted. These officers were retained because the organization had only officially been formed in May of 1964. The officers are: Mrs. Allan H. De Muth, Monee, President; James D. Hall, Plainfield, Vice-President; Mrs. J. Bakker, Crete, secretarytreasurer; Mrs. H. Daum, Crete, Extension Chairman; Mrs. George Anderson, Crete, Leader Training Chairman; Glen Wilner, Crete, Political Action Chairman; Mrs. Fred Wiegel, Lincoln Estates, Frankfort, Publicity Chairman; Robert Holyoak, Joliet, Supply Chairman; and three Directors Mrs. Robert Nichols, Channahon; Alan Freeburg, Joliet, and Mrs. Fred Tibbetts, Peotone. Thomas Feehan, Chairman of the Republican Will County Central Committee and the chairman of the Womens Division, Mrs. Allan Freeburg were in attendance. G. Edward Jackson, State Vice-President in charge of Extension was on hand to address the group briefly and comment on the activities of the Will County group. Mrs. Georg,e Andersen introduced State Representative Robert Blair of Park Forest. Mr. Blair gave an informative talk on the re-apportionment issue and other bills coming up before the State House. Mrs. De Muth announced that a Township Government Workshop was now available and could be given in one hour and a half session. This workshop deals with the duties and functions of Township officials and is bi-partisan in nature. The Republican W o r k s h o p movement is designed to educate interested people in how the political parties operate and the importance of the individual taking part in the party of his choice. Action without education can be dangerous, education without action is futile, thus the motto Education for Action. The Workshop discussion series is bi-partisan in nature and deals, with these three subjects: "What is Politics," "The Political Structure" and "The Difference Between the Two Parties." Anyone interested in knowing more about their government may feel free to call any of the officers or Mrs. Allan H. De Muth at 563-4541, Mrs. Hugh Daum at 672-5561 or Mrs. Fred Tibbetts at 258-6915. Play District Tourney In Peotone l\lext Week~ Feb. 22-26 The current basketball season will come to an end for at least seven teams in this immediate vicinity with the playing of the District tournament in Peotone next week. Only one will move on, the following week, to Regional play. And that one can be any of the eight teams entered. In view of what happened in tournaments and regular season play, anything can happen in the Peotone District. Every team has been beaten one or more times by the other teams in the tournament. With one exception the District is a re-match of the KVC tournament held in Kankakee the last week in January. Peotone was the winner with Momence, second; Beecher, third; and St. Anne, fourth. The one exception is Crete-Monee, who replaces McNamara in the line-up of teams. The Warriors are currently in last place in the Southeast Suburban Conference. The other teams are KVC members and their positions in the standings are St. Anne, first; Herscher, second; Beecher, third; Peotone, sixth; Momence, eighth; Grant Park, ninth; and Manteno, tenth. For the District, the teams are School Notes CRETE-MONEE SCHOOL MENU Week of February 22, 1965 Monday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Sliced Pickles, Buttered Asparagus, Buns, Butter, and Cake Topped with Cherries. Tuesday Milk, Goulash with Meat, Buttered Green Beans, Jello Salad, Bread, Butter, and Brownies. Wednesday Milk, Ground Meat Sandwiches, Ham and Bean soup, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, Apricot Halves and Oookies. Thursday Milk, Turkey Ala King, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Peas, Corn Bread, Butter, and Pineapple Tidbits. Friday Milk, Oven Baked Fish, Buttered Potatoes, Cabbage Salad, Bread, Butter and Gingerbread with Whipped Cream. Some 33 members of the nonteaching staff of Crete-Monee School District 201-U attended a meeting Monday, Feb. 15 to view a film explaining the retirement fund from which they will receive benefits. Called "Securing Your Future," the film is produced by the Illinois Municipal Retirement' Fund. Post Offic To Be Closed Monday The Crete Post Office will be closed all day Monday, Feb. 22. There will be no city or rural delivery, but post office box mail will be available. Dispatch of Monee PTA To Serve mail will be the same as on Sundays, and special delivery mail Spaghetti Supper will be delivered within the city A spaghetti supper, sponsored delivery area. by the Monee Elementary PTA, will be served at the school Saturday, Feb. 27. Serving will be from Drivers License Action 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets are $1.00 for In Eastern Will County adults and 50 cents for children. Secretary of State Paul Powell Organ music will be featured during the dinner hours. The pub- announced this week that the license of Billy R. Staton, Rt. 1, lic is invited to attend. Frankfort, has been suspended for having three violations. ProbaIN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• tionary permits have been issued t0 William R. Russell, Rt. 1, Monee; William R. Criscione and M. B. Greenman, New Lenox; and Ronald J. Grose, 207 Shabbona Dr., Park Forest. _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000---- held over for 2nd big week rated the same as they were for the KVC-St. Anne, Beecher, Herscher, Peotone, Crete-Monee, Momence, Manteno and Grant Park. The tournament will open with two games Monday night, Feb. 22, St. Anne vs Grant Park and Peotone vs Crete-Monee. The following night Beecher meets Manteno and Herscher will play Momence. Game times both nights will be 6:30 and 8 p.m. There will be only single games, at 7:30 p.m. , the following three nights. The winners of Monday night's games will play Wednesday, and Tuesday night's winners will play Thursday night. The championship game will be played Friday night, Feb. 26. There are no reserved seats. Doors will open 30 minutes before game time each night. Advance sale tickets will be available at the participating high schools. Admissions are $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students with identification. The District winner will go to the Bloom Regional at Chicago Heights where the pairings are: Bradley-Bourbonnais vs Bishop McNamara; Rich East vs District Winner; Bloom vs Marian, both of Chicago Heights; and Kankakee vs Rich Central. Co-Op Kindergarten Parents Hold Meeting Children of the Crete Co-Op Kindergar-ten enjoyed a Valentine Day party recently at their separate sessions. Valentines were exchanged and refreshments served. Mrs. R. J. Austin, teacher and Mrs. Luke Oosme supervised games with the assistance of some of the mothers. The parents of the Crete CoOp Kindergarten students held a meeting last Thursday evening at the Crete Community Center. Mrs. Patrick Soucie, president, presided at the business meeting. Oommittee chairmen, Mrs. Miriam Berryman, Mrs. Carol Sobut, Mrs. Kay Hamann, Mrs. Marilyn Huffman and Mrs. Jeanine Peterson reported on their various projects for the semester. The meeting was adjourned and a social hour with refreshments followed. • . Bowling • • CRETE BOWLING LANES Tuesday Night Ladies League Crete Tap ............... .. ........ .. .. .. .. . 45 Gies Ford .... .. .. .. .... .. .. .... .. .. ...... .... 39 B & M Rainbow Ranch . ..... .. .. 35 Crete Record ..... ....................... 32 American Savings Bank .......... 31 Bimba Manufacturing ......... ... .. 28 Tiger Cleaning Service ............ 28 Or.ete Hardware ........................ 26 High series-Alice Hilliker and Julie Mednansky, 501; High game -Alice Hilliker, 188; High team series-Gies Ford, 2632; High team game--Gies Ford, Judy McFadden, 139; Audrey Schuman, 150; Norma Weix, 146; Julie Mednansky, 159; Marilou New, 122; Handicap, 180; Total, 896. Crete Classic League Meidell Trucks .......... 58 Steger Cleaners ........ 41 Super Motors ............ 40 Milazzo Lanes .......... 38Yz LoBue Excavating .. .. 37 Park Forest Lanes .... 25Yz Harry's Cities Service 25 Renzi Heating ..... ..... 22 High game and series: Calderone, 255, 699. The successes of today are built on the foundation of yesterday's hard earned lessons. 3 a I aJ F 14 31 32 33Yz 35 45Yz 47 50 Hugo Dh. of llfld-Wesi Tire & Battery Sales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, lll. Ph. 946-5501 ll.flt ••• Bulk second and third class mailers will have nearly two years -until Jan. 1, 1967-before they are required to begin pre-sorting their mail by ZIP Code, Postmaster General John A. Gronouski announced this week. Regulations requiring pre-sorting by bulk mailers were first established nearly 40 years ago. The application of ZIP Code to those regulations is the first major change since the regulations were established. The new ruling covers newspapers, magazines and periodicals in the second class category, and advertising matter, books and certain types of merchandise in third class. A total of 275,000 mail users fall into these two cate~ries. Combined, they generate annually more than 27 billion pieces of mail-39 per cent of the 70 billion pieces processed during the past fiscal year by the post Office Department Purpose of the ruling is twofold, the Postmaster General explained at a Washington Conference of the Direct Mail Advertising Association at the Hotel Statler Hilton in Washington: 1. To eliminate the sorting that otherwise would have to be done at the post office of origin. Virtually all of this mail will flow into the postal stream without entering the originating post office. "Today the motto is, 'Serve yourself.' Now people select their own food in supermarkets, flock to self-service department stores and drug stores, park their own cars and operate their own elevators. "The days of the carriage trade are over. The age of self-service is upon us. "Today, the revolution of selfservice has caught up with the Post Office Department, and the decision is mine whether to ignore it or to accept it as a welcome opporunity. Either way the decision must be made--and it must be made now." If the Department failed to take this step, Mr. Gronouski said, service would deteriorate and rates would climb drastically. "In other w,o rds," he said, ' Y'OU, the American mailer, would be paying more and enjoying it less. "I cann:ot allow this to happen. If I did, you would be the first to say I had failed in my public trust-and you would be right. My responsibility is to provide the best possible service at the lowest possibl<e cost, and I inte:nd to fulfill that responsibility.'' Mandatory pre-sorting by ZIP Code for second and third-class mailers is being accomplished by administrative acti<on. Mr. Gronouski said the Department is drafting legislation to require presorting by all large volume mailers, including first-class. "We will be in a good position," '• ~ :, ·~ ', ' 'I •' ' ' 1 Warren J. Gitersonke, Lanham & Warren, Insurance, 3337 Chi- cago Road, Steger, was named Steger Community Chairman for the 1965 Easter Seals for the Crippled Campaign, Howard L. Willett, General Campaign Chairman, announced today. The Easter Seal Community Chairman will coordinate volunteer workers, who will be delivering Easter Seals to their neighbors, and requesting contributions to help crippled children and adults. The 1965 campaign begins March 1st and continues through April 18, Easter Sunday. Volunteers are currently being recruited. A total of 28,000 volunteers is expected to take part in the 1965 Easter Seal Parade in Chicago and suburbs. The Easter Seal Society (Chicago Metropolitan Unit, Illinois Association for the Crippled) enters its 29th year of continuing service to Chicago-area crippled children and adults in 1965. Service is given regardless of cause of crippling. Trained Easter Seal therapists give physical, occupational and speech therapies at the two rehabilitation centers, the West Side Center and the Ridge Center. Last year, Easter Seal services were rendered to 6,817 individual children and adults in Chicago and the suburbs. According to Mr. Willett, "Easter Seal volunteers make these services possible. Because of their untiring work during the campaign, the program of the Society is moving forward, helping more crippled children and adults than ever before." The Society also provides industrial and homecrafts employment for homebound adults. Under the expanded equipment loan program, orthopedic equipment owned by the Society is loaned to disabled children and adults. The Chicago Easter Seal Society is a member of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. BAPTIZED Three children were baptized at Trinity Lutheran Church, Crete, last Sunday, Feb. 14, by the Rev. A. T. Kretzmann. They are: Wayne Richard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meyer, who was born December 13. His sponsors are Gerald Henning and Miss Judith Voigts. Amy Jo, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braun. who was born January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Braun are serving as her Godparents. 'Mark Wayne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phipps, who was born January 2. His sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wells. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays he said, "to handie an,y v<olume of business mail this nation can generate--and handle it speedily, efficiently and economically.'' ' ' ' '' ', ~ "' lhis is a No matter how you look at it, "SEX" is not -what AT: Goodenow Gas & Oil Warren Gitersonke Named Easter Seal Chairman Bulk Mailers to Require Zip Code umbers 1, Two Years 1:30 3:30 5:35 7:40 9:50 very, very funny affair- hilariously funny! you think ... Ll Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands J\BEL DISTRIBUTII\IG CO. 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. liGt!·)!iJ FRIDAY STARTS IN CHlCAGO HEIGHTS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 48 Issue 47 BigFullDate 02/18/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-02-18 Text /6) VOL. 48, NO. 47 PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 Nominees Being Discover Burglary Nominations Being Sought For Crete At C-M High Sought For Crete School Sunday Citizen ofthe Year ark Board A burglary at Crete-Monee When the regular meeting of the Crete Park Board was held on Thursday evening, Don Stolzenbach, president, presided at the business session. Commissioners Winnie Easterday, Tony Krischunas and Dorothy Schlinkert were on hand. Maurice Strandberg, Secretary - Treasurer and Jerry Neubauer, Park Superintendent, were also present. Mrs. Strandberg also sat-in on the meeting, and later in the evening she served refreshments to the group. Routine business was handled with a report on the success of the current Recreation Program being foremost. At the half-way mark in the gym activities, some 227 area children are enrolled. Attendance at the Saturday recreation classes has been very good, and the commissioners are pleased with the acceptance of the program. Park Board Commissioners are announcing that an Election will be held on April 20, 1965 for two, six-year terms on the five-member Park District Board of CommJsswners. The election will be held at the same time as the Crete Village Election. Candidates must be qualified voters, residing in the Park D~strict. Nominating petitions may be obtained from Park Board Secretary, Maurice Stra,ndberg, 725 Jefferson Street, Crete, First date of filing petitions (which require the signatures of twenty-five (25) qualified voters) is Feb. 19, 1965. Deadline for filing petitions with the Board secretary is March 20, 1965. March 20 is also the last day for withdrawing the names of candidates. Park B o a r d comm1sswners whose terms expire are Don Stolzenbach and Dorothy Schlinkert. Both have been members of the Board since its organization in 1957. The next meeting of the Board will be Tuesday, March 2. High School was discovered Sunday noon, Feb. 14, by District 201-U Business Manager Bill Schuett. A bole had been cut in a concrete block wall of the office vault and an estimated $200 in cash and checks was taken. The money represented the operating funds of a number of school organizahons. Nothing else was t a k e n although considerable damage was done in the thieves' efforts to get at the contents of the safe. Entry was apparently made from the roof via a window which the burglar or burglars broke to get into the typing room on the second floor. In addition to breaking a window in Room 203, ' the thieves broke into the boiler room in the basement in an apparent attempt to get at the crawl space beneath the safe. An atempt was made to drill through the door of the safe, but the drill broke off in the door. Entrance to the vault was finally accomplished by using a sledge hammer or some heavy iron hammer to smash open a concrete block wall of the safe. There were no tools left at the site and none were missing from the shops, indicating the thief or thieves brought their own. Crete Police were immediately notified of the break-in, with special policeman Hank Marlowe responding to the call. He called in Chief Jim Bennett. The department is continuing its investigation. ship Election, April G, 1965, voters must be properly registered before they can vote. This also means that the Voter's Registration Binders will be used at the Polling Places by the Judges of Election. This js because of a new law passed by the Legislators in August, 1963. The last day to register or to transfer your address is Mar. 8. For further information call the New Law For office of Clara Hartley Woodard, Township Elections County Clerk, Court House, Joliet,· Clara Hartley Woodard, County 815 726-4483 or your Township Clerk states that for the Town- Registrar. Seated left to right: Viktor Gottlieb, Bob Waide and David Norman. Standing left to right:' Madeline Hite, alternates Charles Wiley, Dolores Kester, David Bottrell, Barbara Croissant. Mrs. Rite and Miss Croissant are the team's coaches. C-M Academic T earn Wins In Semi-Finals Saturday It's all systems go for the CreteMonee "It's Academic" team Saturday night, Feb. 20. The countdown begins at 6 p.m. on Channel 5 television. At the end of 30 minutes the three local students will walk off with the championship of the semi-finals in the area-wide quiz show. The program was taped earlier for showing at this time. Panelists Viktor Gottlieb, David Norman and Bob Wade, survived two previous elimination rounds, both by whopping scores, to earn the right to compete in the semifinals. Their winning score in the semi-final round is by a tighter margin, but all the sweeter for e rete e knocking over Rich Central in the process. The winning team was determined in the final seven seconds of play with Crete-Monee coming out <ln top by a score of 340 to Evergreen Park's 320 and Rich Central's 300. Whatever happens in the finals, to be taped in May against as yet undesignated teams, the CreteMonee team has brought unprecedented honors to its school. Not before the cameras, but neverthe-less part of the "team effort" were alternates Dolores Kester, Charles Wiley, and David Bottrell, plus coaches Mrs. Madeline Hite and Miss Barbara Croissant. Letters will be going out shortly from the Crete Amvets post to various local organizations seeking their help in finding candidates for the Amvets' Citizen of the Year Award, to be presented in May. The Amvet organization itself and its Auxiliary will not submit nominations. The purpose of the award is to honor an outstanding citizen of the Crete community for 1964. The man or woman selected will have performed significant or unusual service to the community. Any individual or group wishing to nominate a candidate for Citizen of the Year may do so by writing a Jetter telling about the citizen's accomplishments a n d what he or she has done for the community. All entries should be mailed to Gordon Middleton, 1806 Sangamon St., Crete, before April I. Funera'l Services Held Tuesday For Fred Schranz, 7 4 Funeral services were held Tuesday, Feb. 16, at SpindlerKoelling Chapel, Chicago· Heights, for Fred Schranz, of Norfolk Rd., Crete, who passed away Saturday, Feb. 13 at home. The Rev. Victor Polley, of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Steger, officiated. Burial was at Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Crete. Mr. Schranz was born Nov. 7, 1891 in Munich, German, and had lived in this area for the past 45 years. He is survived by his wife, Katherine; 4 daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Lewis, of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Virginia Darr, Crete, Miss Caroline Schranz, Harvey, and Mrs. Martha Robey, of Crete; a •son, Joseph J., of Chicago Heights; a sister, Frieda, Chicago Heights; two brothers, Julius, Chicago Heights, and Carl, of Crete; 13 grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Gerd Stoebach Guest Speaker at Amvet Auxiliary Members of the Crete Amvet Auxiliary enjoyed a talk at their recent meeting by Miss Gerd Stoebach, AFS exchange student from Boda, N ormay. Gerd, who is a Junior at Crete-Monee High School, is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Langhorst for the school year. She gave a most interesting account of the educational system in Norway, activities of the students, and the social life and customs of the young people. Studying in Crete under the auspices of the American Field Service, Gerd concluded her remarks by saying how much she has enjoyed her visit here and the people she has met. "It is a year I will never forget," she said. Theme of the annual Americanism essay contest sponsored by the auxiliary has been announced as "The Responsibility of American Citizenship." Each local school has been contacted and given the contest rules. The winner and runner-up will enjoy a trip to Springfield and New Salem as their prize. Hostesses for the social hour at the meeting were: Irma Batterman, Adeline Baker, Millie Christopher, Marge Christopher, Nea Schaefer, Ruth Oltman, Betty Oltman, Toni Roush, Winnie Easterday, Millie Buchanan, Alice Jane Helme, Pat Pancrazio, Rose Luecke, and Dorothy Wiley. I 0 MILLION TB CASES? The World Health Organization estimates that if all cases of tuberculosis in all countries were reported, the total would be about 10 million annually. 10 CENTS PER COPY Weeks To Head Vi lage Sate; Electlon · Apn·1 20 Mayor Kenneth L. Weeks will head a slate of five candidates for village office in the April 20 village election. Weeks is completing 10 years on the village board, six as trustee and the past four as mayor. Village Clerk Ronald Christopher, who is completing 12 years in that posilion, will seek to succeed himself. Incumbent Trustee James Schaefer, who has headed the department of Publi~ Safety, will seek a second 4-year term. The two other trustee candidates are William R. Bruin, a newcomer to political life, and Edward Rubottom, who formerly served Cub Scout pack 123 will hold 12 years <ln the board but does not its annual Blue and Gold Dinner now hold office. The men will run under the on Thursday, Feb. 25 at 6:30 p.m. "Progressive" label. in the Amvet Hall, Crete. This Besides Weeks, Christopher and is one of the major events in the Schaefer, the terms of Trustees Scouting year when both Scouts Granville Oltman and AI Berbig and parents attend the gala affair. will be up in April. Oltman has Good food and excellent enterannounced his intention not to tainment are on the agenda. Magi- stand for reelection and Berbig is cian Jess Taylor and his assistant, Jess Seaton, will present a magic still debating the question. \I show for everyone's enjoyment. Recognition of Cubs and pre- Peter Korn Enters sentation of awards is a.Jso on the Supervisor Race program. Peter Korn, Kings Road, Crete, has filed for the office of Township Supervisor, running alone a~ Services Held an Independent. Korn was RepubWednesday For lican committeeman from precinct 3 for two years and recently Steger Infant Funeral services were held resigned -t hat post to· make his Wednesday morning at Steger first bid for public office as an Memorial Chapel for Larry Arthur Independent candidate. Korn says Ristau, six months, who died he plans to wage an active camMonday morning, Feb. 15. The paign and will devote most of his Rev. Lionel A Miles, of First efforts to personal contacts .and. Congregational Church in Steger, door to door activity. A Kings Road resident for the officiated at the rites for the infant who was the son of Mr. and past 20 years, he developed and Mrs. Wilbur Ristau, 3540 Sanga- operated Korn's Korner Market mon, Steger. Interment was at for 11 years until selling the business last summer. Previously he Evergreen Hill Cemetery. In addition to his parents the had 20 years experience in trafinfant is survived by four broth- fic and cost work, and presently ers, James, Fred, Mark, and handles inventory statistics for David; his paternal grandmother, International Minerals, Chicago · Mrs. Frances Ristau, San Diego, Heights. He is married to the. former Calif.; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Fern Kelley, Spring- Agnes Isvolt, who lived on Western Ave. and whose father operfield, Mo. ated a liv-e stock business in Crete Township for 40 years. They have Mrs. Gertrude Archinal four sons, the oldest being Father Barton Korn, recently o-r dained Dies; Services Held Franciscan missionary to Brazil. 'Last Wednesday A daughter, Margaret Ann, who Mrs. Gertrude Archinal, 22920 played baseball with the Crete Lahon Rd., Steger, died early Orioles for a number of years, Sunday morning at her home was killed in an automobile acciFuneral services were held Wed- dent last summer. nesday, Feb. 17, at the SpindlerKorn states, "I am entering the Koelling Chapel, Chicago Heights race for supervisor to offer reprewith the Rev. Howard Baldwin, sentation to the thousand or more of Temple Baptist Church officiat- voters who live outside of village ing. Burial wa•s in Oak Lawn limits in Crete To-wnship. These Cemetery. people are carrying the same high Born Feb. 27, 1906, in Chicago tax burden as those within village Heights, Mrs. Archinal had lived limits, but they have only limited in the area her entire lifetime. police protection through deputy She is survived by her husband, sheriffs. Roads in most cases are Curtis L.; two sons, Robert, of poorly kept and water drainage Lawrence, Kans., and Donald, and road ditching are a thing of with the U.S. Marines in Holly- the past. School children within ridge, N.C.; a brother, Donald the ages o.f six and 10 are obliged Hayes, of Chicago Heights; three to walk down narrow roads with sisters, Mrs. Ruth Knapp, Tucson, heavy traffic to get to classes at Ariz.; Mrs. Ida Pattenaude, Kan- Parkview School due to lack of a kakee; and Mrs. Edna Bender, stock path for walking." Larwill, Ind.; and three grand- , Also filed for the supervisor's children. post late Monday just hours before the midnight deadline, was Witt, of Steger, according Junior Class Rummage I George to Town Clerk John Piepenbrink. Sale Saturday, Feb. 20 This brings to four the number of The rummage sale sponsored by candidates vieing for that office. the Crete-Monee High School Ju- The two newly filed independents nior Class will be held on Satur- will face the Republican Caucus day from 11 a.m. till 3 p.m. at the candidate, incumbent J. Merton Crete-Monee High School, West West, and the Democratic caucus candidate, Ormand L. Hehry. Exchange St., Crete. Anyone wishing to donate arBoth political parties put up ticles may phone John Dutton, complete slates for the seven P18-6658; Wally Malins, 672-5846; township offices to be filled by Mary Benesh, 672-6681; and Lynne the voters on April 6. At stakes Wright, 672-8673. Anything such are the posts of supervisor, clerk, as household appliances, tools, assessor, collector, and three aujewelry, wearing apparel, and oth- ditors. The only other independer miscellaneous items will be ent to file was Francis J. Klein, of Steger, who seeks to succeed greatly appreciated. Proceeds of the event will go himself as colle<:tor. Opposing towards the Junior Class activities him will be the Republican candifor the following year, including date, Mrs. Emma C. Schweer, and the Democratic candidate, Marvin the May Prom. Decker. The public is invited. Cub Scouts To Hold Blue And Gold Banquet �2 Thursday, February 18, 1965 rHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. TAC Members Visit U of C Research Facilities Approximately 36 teen-agers who are members of T AC (Teens Against Cancer) visited the University of Chicago Research facilities recently to hear lectures by prominent scientists engaged in the field of cancer research. TAC is sponsored by the Will County Unit of the American Cancer Society and is an organization concerned with education of young people to the hazards of smoking. TAC members heard of the latest developments in the field of cancer research and toured the medical center of the University of Chicago. The American Cancer Society, lllinois Division has more than a million dollars currently invested in cancer research in the State of lllinois. Ten high schools in the county are represented in this group. Students attending from Joliet are: East High, Audrey Hornvale, Fill Bustin, and Marilyn McDonald; West High, Pam Liberty, Judy Bakos, Linda Kweiser, Cindy Maren, Jerry Lane and Cherie Bergman; Central, David Zegers; Plainfield, David Fletcher, Jalayne Neef, Cynthia Young, Peter Kent; Reed-Custer High School, Judy Stahl, Wanda Crater, Martha McCreery, Donna Decker and Sandra Early; Providence High School, Margie Ryan, Carol Ann Schuch, Kathie Esposito, Carol Walsh; Peotone High School, Carol Albers, Leo Lewis, Jr., Joy Matson, Ardyth Broadrick; Lincoln-Way High School, Ricky Kohlbacher, Lawrence DuBien, Randy Davis; Beecher High School, Robert Grim, Roy McConkey; Wilmington High School, Donna Morey. Mr. Wayne McKee, faculty sponsor of the TAC group along with Mr. Norman Richard, faculty member of Joliet Township West Campus accompanied the students to the research center. The Local Unit of the American Cancer Society is 1ocalted at 260 Western Ave., Joliet, telephone 727-4086. Anyone wishing information concerning TAC are encouraged to call. Mr. William H. Lipsey is chairman of the Unit. Fine Fabrics for Slip Covers and Draperies Buy Direct from the Factory and Save the Middleman's Profit SAVE lh OR MORE Draperies and Upholstery- Every fourth yard free RAYON SA TINS Huge selection of patterns in the newest colors. 49 inches wide yard 69c 35c to & up Brocades, Textured Damasks, Persian-Type Patterns, Lateral Stripes. Many fine fabrics in a wide variety of beautiful colors. will appear at 84c to MARVELL HALL 3323 Chicago Road $2.97 yd. Largest Selection of Colors and Patterns in the South Suburban Area South Chicago Heights Factory Outlet Store SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 SHOW-7-8 P.M. DANCING-8 TILL 11 $2.49 yd. RICH, TOP-QUALITY UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Stars of Channel 9's Saturday Night Barn Dance REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Open 12 noon to 9 p.m.- Monday and Thursday For Reservations Call 312 754-4765 or 312 946-6334 2400 Chicago Road SK 4-2756 Chicago Heights HOUSE OPE Saturday, Feb. 27 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. FREE FREE 500 GAL'LONS Set of Four D-X TRACTOR FUEL U.S. ROYAL 1st Prize ··-·-······-·· 300 Gallons 2nd Prize ······-··--··· 150 Gallons 3rd Prize ···-··-········- 50 Gallons "TIGER PAW 11 TIRES for your car Nothing to Buy! Nothing to Buy! JUST REGISTER. JUST REGISTER. (Limited to Operating Fanners) -~ : FREE FREE ''Of Special Interest"" Coffee and Donuts Movies and Enfertainment Mr. Milford Bunte, who recently returned from a trip behind the Iron Curtain, will give 2 shows 11:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Slides and commentation of his trip should prove very interesting. See Our Display of New Farm Tractors., Machinery Where is Goodenow? Public Sale Duals SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE DEALS fj0/Yl£WOD0 2¥2 miles south of Frankfort on Center Road, on CHIC6if>O Hfi~TS A\11>( roo.esr 'n•e• Saturday, Feb. 27 Warner's Gas Permanent Anti-leer Anti-Freeze R. ~+~ AT 10:30 A.M. GENERAL FARM SALE Mrs. Geo. Haseniaeger 5 Cans for 88c G08@~~0t.'l m<tlo!=F- PEOTO'IE 51.2'9 - Batteries Y2·PRICE CAR - TRUCK EXTRA POWER 3-Year 50Cfo Off - TRACTOR 6-Volt 12-Volt 8-Volt U.S. ROYAL U.S. ROYAL Car Tires Truck Tires Front Tractor Tires Rear Tractor Tires Bargains Galore! -NYLON- Nylon 3-Rib All at New Lower Than Low Prices .. By Wheel Horse, Of Course .. 550-16 ...... $11.95 600-16 ...... $13.95 3 Miles South of Crete 4 Miles North of Beecher Best Quality Oil Filters per gallon <!' New ••• Get instant automatic speed changes-forward or reverse without shifting gears. Unmatched Smoothness Unmatched Power BEAUTIFUL DRAPERY FABRICS SILKS, SATINS, Red Blanchard and the Sage Riders plus John Dolce - square dance caller Mr. and Mrs. August Piepenbrink of Cedar Lake, Ind., former Monee residents, will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary this Sunday, Feb. 21. An open house will be held in their honor from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Trinity Evangelical L u t h e r an School auditorium in Crete. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Wheel-A-Mafic Drive February Clearance iod. A possible fund raising project will be discussed during the busiThe Hubbard Trail Parent-Teach- ness meeting. Refreshments will er Organization will hold its be served following the program. monthly meeting Monday, Feb. 22 in the school cafetorium at 8 p.m. HY-LINE CHICKS AND Seymor Kahan, an official of STARTED PULLETS the United Auto Workers, will speak on job opportunity in the Rothway Hatcheries skilled labor field. Connor Shaw, 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 manager of Marshall Field & Co.'s Park Forest store, will speak on Steger, lllinois retail merchandising and selling as August Piepenbrinks To Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary There are now nearly as many men who are non-cigarette smokers as there are smokers. a career. The talks will be followed by a question and answer per- Hubbard Trail PTO Meeting to Feature Talks on Careers SPECIAL DEAL 1DAYONLY! 55'9 .95 (exchange) 12-38 4-ply Nylon All Sizes on Sale ' 750xl4 800x14 850x14 670x15 .... .... .... .... $12.95 $14.95 $17.95 $11.95 Plus Other Sizes 600x16 6-ply $14.95 650xl6 6-ply $16.95 700x15 6-ply $20.95 825x20 ...... :... $44.95 10-ply Nylon SPECIAL PRICES ONE DAY ONLY Plus Tax - No Old Tire Needed CHRISTENSEN Hardware & Repair Located on the Monee-Manhattan Road next to the Green Garden School Phone 815 469-2538 Frankfort illinois MID-WEST TIRE ·SERVICE CEI\ITER Area Code 312 Phone 946-5501 ~ EARL KNAAK & SONS I �Local Youths Win In Regional Bowling Tourney Youth held the balance of power among Will County entries in the regional Farm Bureau bowling tournament which brought 235 bowlers from eight counties to Joliet Thursday, Feb. 11. Thirteen of the 15 bowling trophjes won by Will County bowlers went to the Young Adult division. First place awards went to Bill Meyer, Jr., PeotoneYoung Men's single with 589, and the Young Men's team, who scored 2688-Dave Jacobs, Peotone; Bill and Robert Robbins, Manhattan; Allen Toepper, Monee; and Richard Day, Plainfield. Meyer's 589 and Day's 577 topped the Will County entry. Fay Ingraham bowled over the 65'ers class with a 486. Second place awards went to Alice Mullins, Wilmington-<>pen class women's single with 491. Sharon and Gene Lestina, young husband and wife teamed up for 874 and the young women's team-Shirley Christiansen, Mary Ann Kratzenberg, and Janice Wilke, of Frankfort; Shirley Hall, Monee; and Barb Ziebell, Richton Park, scored a total of 2076. Only 96 pins behind winning LaSalle County. Both first and second place winners qualify for the state which means that Will County will have 15 in competition at the state finals, March 9 in Springfield. They bowl at 2:30 p.m. at Strike 'N Spare lanes. Grundy County topped all counties in first place winners captur- ing the open class men's team, men's single, mixed doubles, and the young women's single. LaSalle took three firsts, young adult women's team, open class husband and wife, and open class women's team. Cook County won young adult husband and wife and mixed doubles awards, and Kankakee women's single-Mary Stevenson captured the trophy with a 513 series. Not a single county failed to place a state finalist. DuPage Chess Club Seeks Players The Park Forest Chess Club, which meets every Thursday everung, 7:30 until 11 p.m. at the Westwood Recreation Center, Lakewood and Wilson in Park Forest invites chess players from Peotone, Monee, Beecher, Crete, ------------County picked up three seconds with one each to Kane and Kendall counties. Manhattan, and other rural areas to join their club. The Park Forest Club is affiliated with the United States Chess Federation, and welcomes all caliber of players, beginner or expert, young and old, male or female. Annual membership is $5.00 for adults, $1.00 for juniors under 17 years. The Stinton Memorial Chess Tourney is now being held, rounds three and four will be held next Saturday, Feb. 20, at the West- Thursday, February 18, 1965 3 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. GIVE UP SMOKING! Since the United States Public Health Service report on smoking a year ago, nearly one out of four adult men has given up cigarettes. wood Recreation Center and spectators are invited, admission free. For further information contact Jay H. Toll, 271 Fir St., Park Forest or phone 747-0696. Your new Telephone Directory goes to press March 2 If yo11 are ... WKAK BASKETBALL BROADCAST Listen to Every Game of the Peotone A wife who is active in clnhs or groups. District Tournament Mon., Feb. 22 thru Fri., Feb. 26 Broadcast Time 15 Minutes Before Game Time WKAK 99.9 FM ILL. KANKAKEE A relative living with other family members. Brow your awn nitrogen ... A person sharing an apartment or home. TERRA VERDE BRAND ALFALFA • • • gives you maximum green manure benefits. Plow-down up to 80 pounds of nitrogen per acre. A fastgrowirtg, non-hardy alfalfa that permits you to grow a companion crop for feed or cash followed by a plow-down crop, Get NOCULIZED ® Terra Verde Brand Alfalfa ••• ready to plant. A businessman who wants customers to know his home number• A teenager who likes to get calls ... and calls ... You may need a special listing Now is the time to make any changes or additions to improve yo~r list- · ing in your new Alphabetical Directory. Make sure your listing does the most for you-makes it _easy for people to reach you. The cost of additional listings is surprisingly small. Just cal'l your telephone business office at 748-9981 and ask for your service representative. She will be happy to arrange for your listings. fii\ Joe T. Soucie RURAL RT. BEECHER Illinois Bell Telephone ~ Part of the Nationwide Bell System �Thursday, February 18, 1965 either donated or at low cost. Mrs. Ed Neitzel, Legislation THE RECORD, CRETE, ilL. chairman presented a petition for signing on increased state aid for our school. Crete Postmaster Colette Hynes The room award for attendance and Beecher Postmaster Mrs. was won by Mrs. Nancy Garner's Harry Wehrmann attended the fifth grade class. Will County Postmaster's AssoThe hostesses for the evening ciation meeting at D'Amico's 214 were the Hospitality and Social in Joliet on Thursday, Feb. 11. Chairmen and the PTA Board. The newly appointed president of the association, Joliet PostmasSome 150 parents and teachers ter Paul Schmecker, presided at of Crete Elementary Parent Teach- Concert Choir the session. ers Association honored past presidents on Tuesday, Feb. 16. There To Sing At Mr. and Mrs. George Priebe rewere nine past presidents at the Flower Show turned recently from a three celebration. Mrs. James PrutsThe Crete-Monee High School weeks vacation in Hawaii. Enman, 1932-33; Mrs. H. H. Tbun- Concert Choir has been asked to route home they visited in Caliherst 1939-40; Mrs. Frank Hynes, sing for the second time at the 1940-41; Mrs. Albert Meek 1941- Chicago World Flower and Gar- fornia, Nevada and Colorado. 43; Mrs. William Greenlee, 1945- den Show at McCormick Place in Mr. and Mrs. David Newhuis, 47; Mrs. George Andersen, 1956- Chicago. The Choir will give a 343 Oakwood, Crete, recently re58; Mrs. George Martin, 1958-60; 45 minute concert on Thursday, turned from a week's visit with Mrs. Jack Amram, 1961-62; and March 25 at 3 p.m. The Garden her parents, the Frank Kolgers, in Mrs. Charles Stone, 1962-64. Show runs from March 20-28, for Largo, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Kogler A skit was presented by the a full week of delightful floral dis- are former Crete residents. fathers and men teachers of Crete plays. Mrs. Betty Martin entertained elementary school. The title of the Advance sale tickets may be skit was "If Men Played Cards obtained from Arthur Wolf, dir- the Wood-Beth Club at her home Like Women." Following the hil- ector of the choir, or from mem- Friday evening, Feb. 12. Honors arious skit was a men's fashion bers of the chorus at reduced at cards went to Mrs. Burdette show, showing what the well prices $1.25. Admission at the Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Weeks, and Mrs. George Kurth. Decoradressed man would wear in PAST, gate is $1.75. tions were in the Valentine motif. PRESENT and? FUTURE. Hostess for the next meeting Pres. Mrs. Walter Gleason prewill be Mrs. John Newhuis. Eastern Star To sided over the business meeting. The Rev. James H. George gave Meet Next Tuesday the invocation. A stated meeting of Hazel Crete Woman's Principal Ray Whitten an- Chapter 390, Order of Eastern Club To Hold nounced there would be no school Star of Illinois, will be held Tueson March 8. He also would like day, Feb. 23 at the Crete Masonic Dessert Luncheon Betty Wilke, Worthy to find a piano for the school, Temple. A 1 p.m., dessert luncheon will Matron, Raymone Wilke, Worthy precede the regular meeting of the Patron, and Elsie Moore, Secre- Crete Woman's Club on Thursday, tary, will preside at the business Feb. 18 at the Crete Township session. Hall. Mrs. Guy Scharff will serve Worthy Grand Matron Sister as hostess chairman. Thursday, February 18 Vera M. Corley and her official Mrs. R. C. Milton will have 1 p.m., Crete Woman's Club, family will make an official visit charge of the business, and Mrs. Town Hall at the meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth Dale Ferguson has planned the Friday, February 19 Hanes is chairman fur the even- program which will be presented 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Meadowood PTA ing. by Mrs. Roselyn Andreotti of Bake Sale, Hartmann's FoodDoree School of Beauty Culture. ' liner, Steger 4 p.m., Girl Scout International Girl Scouts to Observe Mrs. Hudson Elected Friendship Day Program, Crete International Friendship Elementary School Friday, Feb. 19, Crete Neighbor- Assistant Cashier 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary hood Girl Scouts will pres-ent their Mrs. George Hudson, 427 MilFish Fry, Amvet Hall annual program in observance of 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, Tinley International Friendship Day. The burn, Crete was recently elected Park at Crete-Monee pmgram will be held from 4 to Assistant Cashier by the Board of 8 p.m., F-Men's Auxiliary Card 5:30 p.m. at the Crete Elementary Directors of the First National Bank in Chicago Heights. Mrs. & Bunco Party, F-Men's Hall school gymnasium. Saturday, February 20 Eight local troops will partici- Hudson began her career at the 9:30 a.m., Freshman Basketball, pate. BI'Ownie troop 88 will repre- bank in 1953, working first in the Hubbard Trail at Rich Central sent Sweden; Brownie troop 56, mortgage department, and Jater in 9:30 a.m., Junior Varsity Basket- Germany; and Brownie troop 199, the , trust department. She has ball, Crete-Monee at Rich Cen- China. The Junior Girl Scouts of completed courses in banking at tral woop 562 will do an Italian song; the American Institute of Banking 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Junior Class Junior troop 563, England; and in Chicago and the University of Rummage Sale, Crete-Monee Junior troop 276 will present the Chicago. She has also been active High School flag ceremony. Cadette troops in the Credit W'o men's Breakfast 6 p.m., Crete-Monee wins in semi- 571 and 275 will represent Ara- Club of Chicago Heights, having finals, "It's Academic," Channel bia, and the United States, respec- served as chairman of various committees, secretary, and was 5 TV tively. 6:30 p.m., Junior Vice CommandParents have been invited to the club's president in 1960. A lifelong resident of Crete, er's Steak Fry, Amvet Hall attend. It has been requested 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, Crete- that parents and brothers and sis- Mrs. Hudson has three daughters: Monee at Peotone ters of the participants remain in Mrs. Judith Wehling, of Beecher; Monday, February 22 their seats until the close of the Mrs. Nancy Kriwet, of Hamburg, Germany; and Miss Mary Joan Washington's Birthday - Post performance. Hudson, a sophomore at Miami Office closed University, Oxford, Ohio. She also 10 a.m., Woman's Committee, Bob Blaha Jr. is the grandmother of two, Ann L.I.A., home of Mrs. Neal and Jill Wehling, of Beecher. Schauer Enlists In Army 7:30 p.m., Crete Village Board, Robert Francis Blaha, Jr., son Village Hall of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blaha, Crete Boat Club 8 p.m., F-Men, F-Men's Hall 1558 Main, Crete, rE{cently en8 p.m., Hubbard Trail PTO, Cafe- listed in the Army, according to To Meet Tuesday torium The Crete Fleet Boat Club will SFC Rufus R. Collins, of the Chi8 p.m. Annual Meeting, Lincoln- cago Heights rectuiting office. meet Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. shire Improvement A:ssn., Lin- Blaha, who elected to travel to at Renzi's Lounge. Plans are becolnshire Country Club Europe, will begin his basic train- ing made for an Anniversary Boat Tuesday, February 23 Crui,se May 29, 30 and 31. Intering at Fort Knox, Ky. 1 p.m., Girl Scout Neighborhood ested members should bring tentameeting, C!'ete Methodist tive reservations to the meeting. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Church 8 p.m., School Board, Crete-Monee High School 8 p.m., Crete Fleet Boat Club, Renzi's Lounge 1:30 p.m. Sportsmans Hall Manhattan, Ill. 8 p.m., Eastern Star, Crete MaGORMAN and GORMAN, Auctioneers sonic Temple Thursday, February 25 The following: G.E. double oven range, formica kitchen table with six chairs. Westinghouse automatic washer and electric dryer, Zenith 21" cabinet TV, limed oak bed9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby room suite, blonde double bed and vanity, 2 odd dressers, 2 glass door book cases, Clinic, Town Hall cedar chest, soft, easy chairs. Smith- Corona ponable typewriter, Cory humidifier, 6-year crib, car bed, rocking horse, child's table and chairs, 20" boy's bicylce, lawn 6:30 p.m., Cub Scout Blue & Gold chairs, gas fired incinerator, dishes and cooking utensils, many other items too numerous dinner, Amvet Hall to list. Friday, February 26 6:30 and 8 p.m., Basketball, MarMr. and Mrs. L. E. Schleeter, owners ian at Crete-Monee Saturday, February 27 5 to 7 p.m., annual MYF Spaghetti Supper, Crete Methodist Church Hugh & Pat Gorman, Aucts., Peotone, Ph: 258-6727 or 258-3556 3 miles west of Monee on Blacktop & 1 mile south; or 2 miles east of Green Garden Hall & 1 mile south, on 4 People & Places Crete Elementary PTA Observes Founder's Day Crete Calendar Furniture Auction Sun., Feb. 21 Local Girls Compete In Hair Styling Contest MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 - 10:30 A.M. Goodenow Gas & Oil 41 HEAD OF GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE-IS cows milking; 2 to freshen soon; 2 cows have records of over 19,000 in 365 days.; 5 heifers due from June 8 to Sept. 4; 13 heifers from 3'h to 16 mos. of age; 1 steer. 950 bales of Alfalfa hay; 350 bales of straw; 4 tractors & a full line of farm machinery, livestock & dairy equipment. TERMS ARE CASH LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS PHONE: 946-5501 EARL WELSH, Owner ... Bud.g et Plan ..• Free Insurance . . . Keep Fill-Service Rick Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Johnson, 1290 Wood, Crete, has been initiated into Chi Zeta, the University of lllinois chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. Rick was graduated from CreteMonee High School in June, 1963 where he was treasurer of the National Honor Society, a member of the Pep Club and served on the Crete Youth Center executive board. He also participated in varsity basketball, football, and cross country track. He enrolled in the Colleg,e of Commerce, majoring in Business Administration at the university. In addition to his activities at Lambda Chi Alpha which included serving as secretary of his pledge class Rick was a Junior Interfrate~nity Council represenative, and a member of the Block "I" committee. He was initiated during a two day ceremony Feb. 5-6 at the chapter house at the University of Illinois. Lambda Chi Alpha was installed in 1915 as the 19th chapter of one of the largest college fraternities which now maintains chapters at more than 150 colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. -STORK CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engstrand, Jr., 3759 Sangamon, Steger, are the parentJs of a girl, Lisa Christine, born Feb. 4 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krabbe, 3523 Susan Lane, Steger, are the parents of a girl, Christine Carol, born Feb. 4 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. David Ray, 106 W. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a boy, born Feb. 7 at St. James. Third Class Petty ·Off~cer and Mrs. Kent R. Felix, of 426 East 4th St., New Po-rt, Ky., are the parents of a daughter born Jan. 23, at St. Luke's Hospital at Fort Thomas, Ky. She is their first child and has been named Lara Lee Felix. M11s. Felix was formerly Miss Linda Frances Powers, of Gainesville, Fla., daughter of Mrs. Charles Martin and Frank Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Felix, 'Of Crete, are paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Felix, of Peoria, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kromphardt, of St. Petersburg Beach, Fla., are paternal great grandparents. Methodists Plan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gast, Spaghetti Supper Kings Rd., Crete, are the parents The Methodist Youth Fellow- of a girl, Lisa Marie, born Feb. 1 ship will hold its annual Spaghetti at Ingalls Memorial hospital. Supper at the church Fellowship Hall Saturday, Feb. 27 with conNothing suc-ceeds half so well tinuous serving from 5 to 7:30 as a well-placed rummor. p.m. The menu will feature spaghetti with homemade sauce, bread, salad, and ice cream. Tickets are available at $1.25 for Zephyr Water Softener adults and 75 cents for children Distributor under ,12. Preschoolers are free. WATER CONDITIONING The proceeds will help provide SALES & SERVICE summer camp scholarships. PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER Try A Classified Ad-It Pays G. A. HENLE PUBLIC SALE HUGH and PAT GORMAN and DICK RESLER, Auctioneers Due to the death of my husband, the late Thomas R. Gorman, I will sell my farm equipment at my farm located 1 Y2 miles due east of Manteno, Illinois on TUESDAY, MARCH 2 - STARTING AT 11 A.M. 4 tractors and a full line of farm machinery. 1954 Ford 2-ton truck with Midwest grain box and ho~st, low mileage. MRS. THOMAS R. GORMAN, Owner TERMS are Cash Lunch will be served on the grounds LIMI.TED OF.FER Convert Your Present Water Softener PUBLIC SALE Heat With OX FUEL OIL The College Circuit Monday evening, Feb. 8, a Hair Styling Contest was held at the Doree School of Beauty Culture in South Chicago Heights. The Judges were Ted Kastar and Miss Maxine Larimer from "The Salon at Lincoln Hills," two of the outstanding hair sylists in the area. The Doree School participated with their own creations and ideas for the particular hair style they used. The students were divided into three categories; beginners to 500 hours, 500 hours to 800 hours, and finally senior students with 800 to 1,000 hours. Trophies were awarded to the winners of each group, and second and third place awards were issued. Group I-First place TrophyDorothy Wilson, 448 Niagara, Park Forest; Dorothy's model was Elain Slosson, from Park Forest. 2nd Place--Frieda Rubbens, 268 Park Terrace, South C h i c a g o Heights, Frieda's m o de I was Charlene Guiliani from Steger. 3rd Place Marie Chamness, .A!shland Ave., Crete, Marie's model was Linda Acosta, from Crete. Group II-lst Place and Trophy winner, Maryanne Seely, 3426 Union Avenue, Steger, Maryanne's model was Joan McElroy from Chicago Heights. 2nd place -Kathleen Bailey, 242 Allegheny, Park Forest, Kathleen's model was Pat Fiandaca, Park Forest. 3rd place - Cindy Sanderson, 1319 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, Ci·n dy's model was Mrs. J. Sanderson. Group III - 1st place trophy winner, Christine Calleja, 204 Allegheny, Park Forest. Christine's model was Rita Calleja, of Park Forest. 2nd place winner, Martha Blaskovich, RR 2, Crown Point, Marti's model was Mary Laskey, of Schererville. 3rd place winner, Joyce Capriotti, of 106 W. 21st St., Chicago Heights, Joyce's model was Francis LaBue of Chicago Heights. Coffee and cake was served to the participants and on watchers when the judges made their announcements of the winners and runners up. Mrs. Roslyn Andreotti, Director of the Dor·e e School was heartily congratulated by those attending this event fior a fine showing of her students, and the adaptability and originality each student showed in this contest. Over to Culligan At NO CHARGE to You 1901 East End Ave. SK 4-2550 Chicago Heights, Illinois �Crete Woman's Club Executive Board Holds Meeting Area Accidents Injure Two Sixteen members were present when the Executive Board of the Crete Woman's Club met at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16, at the home of Mrs. R. C. Milton, Club President. Table appointments were in keeping with the several holidays being observed this month, and a glowing fire in the lovely hearth added to the enjoyment of the social time which preceded the business session. Mrs. Milton reported that Miss Ethel Williamson, Mrs. Arthur Wilkening and she had recently attended the meeting of the 11th District of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs held in Chicago. She also announced that the Federation will sponsor a tour of the Joliet Diagnostic Center on March 25. Mrs. Dennis Siwicki has been appointed to serve on the lith District Nominating Committee. Mrs. Dee Sumpter, membership chairman, presented the name of Mrs. Donald C. Buback for club membership. Mrs. Buback was welcomed to the organization and will be properly introduced to all club members at a forthcoming meeting. Mrs. Guy Scharff reported that three car loads of clothing and food were delivered to the Chicago Indian project, and that $10 was given to the Indian Scholarship fund. Mrs. Scharff and her committee wish to thank each of the many pensons who helped make this project a tremendous success. The club appreciates the cooperation of many outside of the organization who took part in this project. Mrs. Welton Luecke announced a special TV program for members to view on Feb. 19. On Channel 7 from 8:30 to 10 p.m. the Xerox Corp. will present "Who Has Seen the Wind?" This is an informative program about the Two men were sent to St. James hospital with injuries resulting from separate automobile accidents Sunday, Feb. 14. Sylvester Nason, 32, of 4845 S. Prairie, Chicago, was taken to St. James hospital following an accident on Route 1 one quarter mile south of Beecher at 12:30 a.m. Sunday. His car hit a vehicle being driven by Marian Doyle, 34, of 18336 Torrance, Lansing, who was uninjured. Both cars were traveling north on Route 1 when the Doyle car stopped or was stopping to aid a motorist who United Nations. Members who view the program are asked to send Xerox a post card. Mrs. Luecke will also chairman the project, which the club will undertake in cooperation with the General Federation, of instituting in the State of Illinois a Motor Vehicle Inspection program. The MVI project along with the program of Driver Refresher Courses for adults, follow the successful program of Seat Belt Installation that the General Federation of Women's Club headed in 1961. Attention was given to the fact that Mrs. Dee Sumpter continues to serve as the Home Service Representative in Crete for the American Red Cross. Mrs. Sumpter has served in this capacity for several years, and it is just one of the many services given locally by the Red Cross. Mrs. Robert Oehler and Mrs. George Morel told that plans were underway for the club's Annual Spring Luncheon to be held on May 5. Members of the Board voted unanimously to make the Crete Library this year's philanthropic project. The next meeting of the Board will be held on March 16 at the home of Mrs. Robert Oehler. Mrs. Bion Murphy will serve as cohostess. had broken down, and the Nason car hit Doyle's car in the rear. A passenger in the Doyle car, Cyril Doyle, 45, of the same address, sustained minor injuries. An accident on Monee Road three and one-half miles east of Route 54 at 9 p.m. Sunday resulted in injuries for Tom J. Kalbrier, 38, of 548 Allen Lane, Wood Hill. He was taken to St. James Hospital. His car struck the rear of a car being driven by Jeffery J. Fleck, 17, of 291 W. Sauk Trail, South C h i c a g o Heights. The Fleck car had completed a turn from a gravel road onto Monee Road and was proceeding East when it was struck and rolled over. Two passengers in the Fleck car, Peter Mack, 18, of 225 Mantua, Park Forest, and Dianna Hnatusko, 15, of 3723 W. 215th St., Matteson, received minor injuries. Fleck was uninjured. Damage to the Fleck car amounted to about $1,000 and $600 for the Kalbrier vehicle. Illinois State Highway Police handled both accidents. Highway Safety Talk Set For Farmers Evening School Fawell Named to Mental Health Board Card Party At F-Men's Hall Friday Setting a good example is merely a sermon without words. The women's Auxiliary of the at the F-Men's hall, beginnrng at Crete F-Men will sponsor a card 8 p.m. There will be free refreshand bunco party Friday, Feb. 19, ments available. CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE PERMANENT WAVE Try A Classified Ad-It Pays een anee Your telephone Operator is trained to give immediate help in any emergency. Just clial "0" (zero) for Operator. At her :fingertips are numbers for Fire, Police, emergency medical, ambulances and almost any other service needed. Stay on the line until you have given her all the essential information, including the number you're calling from and the location and nature of the emergency. Prepare for Emergencies •.• well in advance List all the important numbers you can think of in a personal directory, then keep ·it next to your telephone. Fire, Police and other emergency numbers are listed inside the front cover of the phone book. If you can't :find the numbers in an emergency-or you're not sure whom to call-just dial Operator. In the dark, just feel for the last opening in the dial. Ask for Free Personal Directory .•. a handy place to keep important numbers. Just call your Service Representative and ask for one. Or, send in the coupon below. 1n any emergency r--------------------------------------,I I l 5 Senator Harris W. Fawell (RNaperville) has recently been appointed by Governor Otto Kerner as a member of the Mental Health Planning Board of Illinois. The Planning Board is composed of 14 members, appointed by the Governor, including the Division Director of Planning and Evaluation of the Mental Health Department, representatives from 12 mental health advisory councils and a member of the Illinois General Assembly. Senator Fawell will serve a three year term as the representative of the Illinois General Assembly on the Planning Board. School of Beauty Culture How • The opening date for filing petitions of candidacy for the school board is Wednesday, Feb. 24. The terms of two board members expire in April; Alan Hamilton, of Monee, and Dr. Jack Amram, of Lincolnshire. Dr. Amram has declared he will not be a candidate for reelection and Mr. Hamilton has stated he is still undecided whether to run again. Petitions may be obtained from District 201-U Business Manager Bill Schuett at the high school office. When completed they rpay be filed with Mr. Schuett at the office or at his home, 720 Jefferson street, Crete. Deadline for filing petitions is March 20. The election will be held April 10. . One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service help Thursday, February 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. A representative of the Illinois State Police Department will speak to the Farmer's Evening School Includes Style Cut, Shampoo, Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Ag room at Crete-Monee High Cream Rinse and Style Set School. He will discuss highway COUPON GOOD ONLY MON.- TUES.· WED. safety with particular reference to -, the transportation of farm machinery on highways. On March 2, the topic will be "What's New in Farm Lubricants," with a talk by a representative of Standard Oil Co. "Minimum TillPhone 755-7788 age" will be the topic of a representative of John Deere Co. at the 2708-16 CHICAGO ROAD SO. CHICAGO HEIGHTS March 9 meeting. Sessions of the Farmers' Eve-""===========================!. ning School are open to the pub- ~· lie. r··-···········--·······················--···-·-·-···············-~ to get School Board Filing Opens Wednesday Friday, February 26 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Will County' Atrium Peotone, Ill. "The Kritters" @ Illinois Bell Telephone Box B, 208 W. Washington St., Chicago, m. 60606 Please send me a free Personal Telephone Directory. Name...... ·-·---··----··-·-·-·-··-··-····---·--AddreS3...- ..-···-·-·-··-··········-··-··-······-··············--City..·----·-··--·····-.State................ Zip Code...___ --------------------------------------J ·-----------------------------------------------------------------· Refreshments J\dmission $1.25 �A list of candidates will be pre- at the Valley View Farm on Feb. sented in a later edition of this 4. Mrs. Glielmi's father and aunt were also present. Quote Mrs. paper. You Are Most Welcome At As of this date, we have a total Glielmi "We all celebrated our Mrs. Margo Gilbert of 140 members. Any homeowner lOth birthday." 727 Union Dr. who wishes to join this AssociaA Kick-off meeting of the Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 tion may do so by calling Ray ST. LIBORIUS CATHOLIC TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Hernandez 534-2213. He will be M o nee Township Democratic CHURCH OF STEGER A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling more than happy to come to your campaign was held in the home February Calendar Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Pastors Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor 22-Monee PTA Spaghetti Dinner, home and register you as a mem- of S. C. (Sy) Field in Park Forest. Telephone 672-3371 ber. The annual dues are $2 per All four committeemen were preRev. Edmund Davern, Assistant 5-7 p.m. Sunday, February 21household. The strength of this sent as well as all candidates or Telephone 754-1363 22-Homeowners Association Divine Services at 8:15 and Association can only be as strong their representatives. Wood Hill Board, 7:30 p.m. 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the Sunday, February 21Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 23--4-H Futuretes, Fire Barn, 4:30 as the number of homeowners it residents, who are also candiGospel lesson for the day, Luke represents. dates, were in attendance; Mrs. 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 8:4-15. Edward Schichner, who is run7:30 and 8 a.m. Wood Hill was ably represented Sunday School and Bible Class Many Wood Hill residents en- ning for tax collector and Louis ZION EVANGELICAL at the fire in Olympia Plaza on at 9:30 a.m. 1 Tuesday, F~b. 9. LUTHERAN CHURCH Chuck Barn.- joyed a skit entitled 'My Square Koelsch who is running for tax Sunday evening, 7:30, Couples Wi.!Sconsin Synod h~rt, 711 C1rcle, James B':lrt, 539 Lady' presented by the Monee assessor. Other candidates are: Club, bowling as recreation. Marilyn St. Clair, 813 Leroy Deutsche for supervisor; 1610 S. Main St., Crete HJ~kok, and !ames Ge1l, 9_22 PTA. Thursday, Feb. 18, Adult inUnion, was in the title role and S. C. (Sy) Field for clerk, Gerauld Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Uruon fought w1th oni;v the equipformation Class, 8 p.m.; Young Program Chairman, Carol Hom- Hopkins, Elvis Knippel and WilTelephone 672-8171 ment that they had w1th them. People's Society, 8 p.m.; Fellowmerna, 730 Blackhawk, directed. mer Halfeldt for the three auditor ship committee, 8:30 at the par- Sunday, February 21Following are excerpts from The skit was presented on Feb. 11 p o s i t i o n s. These candidates Worship Services at 8:15 and a letter from the Wood Hill Volun- in the Monee School. sonage. "pledge to work in a spirit of Saturday, Feb. 20, Young Peo- 10:45 a.m. Sermon Text: Luke teer Fire Department. unity to end secrecy in Monee ple's swimming party, Harvey 8:4-15. Dear Homeowner: The Monee PTA will hold a Township government and to Sunday School and Bible class, YMCA, 7:15. The Wood Hill Volunteer Fire spaghetti dinner on Monday, Feb. bring it back to the people." Monday, Feb. 22, New Adult in- 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Department was organized in 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Monee Stewardship presentation at the formation class, 8 p.m. 1962 to serve the fire protection school. Tickets are $1 for adults A car accident resulted in the Tuesday, Feb. 23, Sunday school hall, 2 p.m. needs of you and the entire com- and 50 cents for children. They hospitalization of Tom Kalbrier, Adult class. meets Thursday at School teachers, 8 p.m. munity. are available from Marilyn St. 548 Allen Lane. The accident 7:30p.m. Under the supervision of ex- Clair, 813 Union, 534-6373. FIRST BAPTIST CHUROH Friday, Feb. 19, basketball, Zion took place on Sunday, Feb. ·14. Day School vs Morton Grove, at perienced firefi:ghters and the acSourtlhern Baptist Affiliated Kalbrier is in St. James Hospital quisition of capable firefighting Steven Taft, 706 Circle, cele- with four broken vertebra. KalCrete, 7 p.m. Black:lmwk at Exchange in Monday, Feb. 22, choir, 7:30 equipment we are providing brated his sixth birthday on Moo- brier Wood Hill reportedly unavoidably 3 Miles SoUJth 'otf Pank Forest p.m.; Board of Trustees, 7:30 p.m. prompt and efficient service to the day, Feb. 8. Enjoying ice cream struck another car that made a Tuesday, Feb. 23, Board of Ed- community in meeting emer- and cake with him were: Brenda turn from a side street onto Harold V. Lassrl.ter, Pastor gencies. Wi.rthin one year after Ganzel, Sue Ann West, Ann Berucation, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, February 21Monee Road. being established the Wood Hill ryman. Mike Barnhart, Mike and Wednesday, Feb. 24, Altar Guild Sunday Sdhool, 9:45 a.m. Fire Department met all the re- Bill Pitts and Debbie Ganzel. 8 p.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. · f h 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones are 0 t e I linois Rating qwrements Mrs. Louis Glielmi', 737 Black- th e parents of a new son. Timothy '!lrlaming Umon, 6:30 p.m. Inspection Bureal for a class 9 Ev<ening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. rating. hawk, and her two daughters, Wayne was born on Feb. 8 in St. Wednesdla~EV'ell'i.ng ~S~eWire, As a homeowner this is import- Donna and Jean were guests of James Hospital. The Jones faro7:30p.m. ant to you because this rating .h._o_n_o_r_a_t_a_b_irt_h_d_a_y_d_in_n_e_r_h_e_ld_i..;ly·li_v_e_s_a_t_9_o_3_u_n_io_n_D_n_·v_e_.- - . by Audrey HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH allows for a REDUCTION OF 1 When is $7,500 not $7,500? YOUR FIRE OR HOMEOWNERS 424 Indianwood Blvd. When it's $75 to $100, that's INSURANCE PREMIUMS of $4 Park Forest, Ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister when. I found out this elemen- to $15 per year. Many of you tary fact the hard way last week have taken advantage of this by Telephone 748-1995 after I wrote up last Monday's contacting your insurance agent. Sunday, February 21Village Board meeting. Village Our budget allows no expendiWorship services, 8, 9:30 and Attorney Wallace Solum was emtures for new equipment or re11 a.m. powered by the Board to get a Saturday, junior confirmation, Letter of Opinion regarding own- placement of old and worn equipment. This condition cannot con10 a.m. ership of some land the village tinue. wants for the site of its proposed FIRST MISSIONARY We need your help ! Members storage facility. Estimated cost of the Fire DepaJ.'Itment will conBAPTIST CHURCH of the Letter of Opinion is not tact you within the next few days 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor $7,500, as I thought I heard, but for a 10 dollar donation or your Parsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete $75 to $100, as Mr. Solum told pledge to be paid within three the board. My apologies, gentle- months. This money wiU be used Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk men. Next time I'll turn up my to meet our monthly obligations hearing aid full blast. Sunday, February 7and to purchase much needed Actually, this points up the in- equipment to help protect YOUR Sunday School 10 a.m. adequacies of the village hall as home. YOUR family, and YOU. Preaching service 11 a.m. a meeting place. Acoustics are Youth meeting 6 p.m. SITUATION: These young folks are Fire protection is important to very bad and the place is far too all of us. I know we can depend Evening service 7 p.m. getting the benefit of higher education,; small to accommodate more than on your cooperation. Thank you CRETE METHODIST a handful of spectators. The pro- for your help. Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister posed village hall expansion plans WOOD HILL VOLUNTEER Telephoae 672-8353 should help to alleviate this probREASON: Their father left a Will, drawn FIRE DEPARTMENT Sunday, February 14lem. Charles H. Taft, President Youth Breakfast, for 7th gradby his lawyer, naming us executor-trustee; ers, 8:15 a.m. The Chicago Heights Kiwanis PRESIDENT RAY Sunday School (Crib nursery Club annual Minstrel Show la'st HERNANDEZ STATES through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 week was a lively display of home SUGGESTION: Perhaps our trust service Any member of the Wood Hill a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 groWIO talent, as usual. I was Homeowners Association wishing can be valuable to you and your family, too. chagrined to discover when I read to run for election, please cona.m. the program, the names of two tace Elden Shaul 534-2286. He Crete residents I had overlooked is chairman of the nominating TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane in a roundup story the week be- committee. There wi:ll be five of Crete, Illinois fore about local participants in the present officers of the AssociRev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor the musical show. Actually it ation who will seek re-election. Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 was the Kiwanis publicists who I am happy to say the returns Sunday, February 21boo-booed, for I had asked for of the straw ballots are excellent. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sunday School 9:30 a.m. the names of those in the show Keep them coming. We ran short Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. from Crete. Imagine overlooking of ballots and were able to pass 1648 HALSTED STREET SK 4-3100 Evening service 7 p.m. one of the six "fun" men, A:ndy out only 180, but will attempt to Thursday, Deacon's visitation, "Skinhead" Foley, as he was bill- get more printed. 7 p.m. ed.. Better known as Andrew We will have our last board Friday, 7 p.m., choir practice. Foley, of Foley's Travel Bureau, meeting Monday, Feb. 22, 7:30 Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. he is a long time Lincolnshire rep.m. at 813 Blackhawk. We urge Adult class meeting, 7:30 p.m. sident. any member to attend and exWednesday, 7:30 p.m., MidHeap big brave Mark Strauss week Prayer service; Trustee was also in the show, playing an press their opinions and ask any questions. meeting, 8:30 p.m. Indian in the "Waitin' for ColumThere will be an annual meeting bus' Ship" scene and the Poca- on Sunday March 14, 2:30 p.m. at FIRST CHURCH OF hontas sketch. Mark is the son the Wood Hill fire barn for the CHRIST, SCIENTIST of the Eugene Strausses, also of purpose of electing new officers. Edgewood and 14th Street Lincolnshire, and a Crete-Monee Chicago Heights, Ill. school prestige the academic high school student. Sunday, February 21 Anyway, it was a good sho·w, team's performance could only be Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. and fun to see so much local matched if the basketball team were to make it to the "sweet 16." Church Service 11 a.m. Nur- talent. The community should give the sery provided for pre-Sunday Speaking of local talent, we scholars the same enthusiastic School children. A second Sunday service will hope all eyes will be glued to support they would give the athbe held the third Sunday of each Channel 5-TV this Saturday at 6 letes in that event. We'll be watchlng their winning month, beginning this. Sunday, o'clock when 3 local boys show Feb. 21, at 9:15 a.m. the world what kind of students performance in the semifinals SatA Bible Jesson on the subject, Crete-Monee can produce on "It's urday and keeping our fingers Completely air-conditioned. "Mi:nd" will be read this Sunday Academic." For excitement and crossed for the coming finals. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television at all Christian Science churches. and Muzak. Plantation Roof Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Christian Science healing. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE. GARAGE Reading Room at 1523 Otto PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Blvd., Ch~cago Heights, is open to Facilities. the pubhc from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. OR 2-2211 Crete, Til. 507 Exchange St. and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. . Phone: AREA CODE 901, 526-7766 A Service to thM Community for Over 70 Y ~ars "The Bible Radio program: Teletype ME 458 Speaks to You" every Sunday at SKyline 5-0242 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET 9:3~ a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson subJect ,t o be discussed ;this SunMemphis, Ten;l.E?Saee_ and Chicago Heights day is "An Example for Our Children." 6 Thursday, February 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ound Wood Hill Services In Our Churches I -- Off The Record More evidence of First National Bank In Chicago Heights SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels �Low Score Wins; High Score Loses For Crete-Monee I Thursday, February 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Students To See Science Show Synthetic rubber manufactured 60 seconds will be featured Ill General Motors world-famed science show, Previews of Progress, which will appear at CreteMonee High School and Central Junior High in Steger on Feb. 22. Two liquids are mixed and agitated and in one minute "instant" synthetic rubber is the result. The process is the fastest of its kind known to man. This novel experiment is part of the ~:>Olymer chemistry demonstration m the. 45-minute stage show. Designed to stimulate student ~nterest in science and engineermg. Previews is presented in nontechnical language by a two-man team using more than 1,000 pounds of eqmpment. Nine exciting demonstrations serve to dramatize the contributions of research and technology to modern living. Another feature in the polymer sequence is the manufacture of a piece of foam plastic used in automobile and airplane crashpads. A re~atively new field, polymer chemistry has already provided many useful products and materials. Also included in the show will be a model car powered by sunlight, a 'l'oaring jet engine and a vi~id. illustration of gyroscopic prmc1ples essential to space travel. Previews of Progress has been seen by nearly 331lllillion people in the United States, Canada and 22 foreign countries since 1946. This year, two million students and adults will see the fast-moving show. The program has received wide acclaim from educators for its rol~ ~n J>?·inti~g out: career opportumties m sc1ence and engineering for millions of high school students each year. The Crete Record ~just 7 Scoring high against T.F. South Friday, Feb. 12, the Warriors lost G. LEE RUSSELL GIIBERT L RUSSELL Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. 82-74. Scoring very low against Bishop McNamara, formerly St. Publishers Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Patrick's, the following night the MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Warriors won 56-52. The WarEditor ----------~~---------- ~~------------~-r------ riors have a won 2, lost 8 conBusiness Service Help. Wonted Member-National Editorial ference record, but a won 9, lost And Dlinois Press Association WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR 12 over all performance. ALLISON & ROSE Crete Monee's center, Bruce Published weekly on Thursday own? District available in Crete EXCAVATING Butchko, had a fairly good weekexeept the first two weeks In ~d Monee, or Steger to sell naGRADING - DRIVEWAYS end. He scored 27 points against July at Crete, Dlinois. CRETE, ILL. 312 67Z-8591 tiOnally known products of high- T. F. South, but he ran into foul 4/16 est quality and customers accept- trouble combined with an off Phone Crete: 672-8843 ance. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL B night against McNamara and finCRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 21 A, Freeport, Ill. 2/18 Second Class postage paid at ish.e d the evening with only 12 When you tlhink of lumber Crete, Dllnois. pomts. Forward Gary Griffith, come to Crete Wanted To Buy 6'4", a senior, effectively took up YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATFS Lumbelll & F1irst Streets In Will County .................... $3.50 Crete, m. 2/11/tf WANTED TO BUY-ALL OLD the slack against MeN amara. Outside the County ............ $4.00 china & glassware & round ped- Griffith, who has been getting a RAY'S RADIO & TV SERVICE estal tables. Call 312 748-0113. good share of Crete-Monee's reOutside the U. s. ................ $6.00 Television & Radio, Hi-Fi & Stereo 3-4 bounds this year revealed his All Work Guaranteed scoring talents with a 16 point DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p,m. Monday Expert Servicing performance against South. SitFor Rent Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Phone 672-5036 ting out a part of the McNamara 5-13 game, Griffith neverthless led his FOR RENT JN MONEE-MOD. 5 team in the scoring column with friends~p and understanding to INTERIOR & EXTERIOR HOUSE rm. farm house, gas heat. Pos- 15 points. He also gathered in 11 the patients, to share their interpainting & paper hanging. Free session at once. E. D. Bagby, 46 rebounds. Denny Peters scored ests V.:ith patients and thus bring estimates. James Symmes, 534- Manhattan Rd., Monee. 2-19 10 points, and Ar.t Sainz scored 6. them mto contact with the world 6462. 6-11-tf FOR RENT-APT. DOWNTOWN Rick Jones sank five out of six outside the hospital, to help make location in Crete. Phone 312 free throws, two in the last quarthe patients' long days brighter, For Sale 672-5664. 2-26 ter when they were needed. John the road to recovery shorter. who has sat out several FOR SALE-COMPLETE DARK- FOR RENT - HOUSE TRAILER Dutton, games with a knee injury, came room equipment and accessories. to responsible party, heat & light into the lineup for Butchko during Woman's Club Art Phone 312 946-6392 after 4 p.m. furnished. Call 312 563-8285. the often fatal fourth quarter, and Fair Announced 3/4 2/18 more than held the fort for the Miss Eethel Williamson Art FOR SALE-HY-LJNE CHICKS --~---~------- Warriors as he hit on two out of Chairman of the Crete wdman's Lost three field goal attempts and a!Ild stru:ted pullets. Rothway Club, has announced that this gathered several rebounds. Fred HaJtohenies, 3802 S. Union, Steger, year's Art Fair will be held on 2/4/tf LOST- PAIR CHILD'S EYE- Piepenbrink, captain of the team, Ph. SK 5-8370. Saturday and Sunday, March 27 glasses, light blue frames. Call chipped in for four points, Bill and 28 at the Crete Township FOR SALE-275 HY-LINE PUL- OR 2-8843. 2/18 Pope had two. Hall. Visitors will be welcome lets, laying since Dec. and 250 Although the Warriors failed both afternoon and evening on Hy-Line hens. Order Shaver Star against South, they did demonth~se days with the usual presentCross 288 baby chicks or pullets Steger Residents strate their ability to score high atiOn of co~ored slides being given now. Wilbert Lauffer, Peotone, Contribute $455 For effectively and with a degree of at 4 p.m. on Sunday. The slides 312 258-6590. 2/25 balance. Butchko received good are from the NaUonal Art Gallery Retarded Children scoring support; unfortunately FOR SALE-ANTHONY GRAVEL in Washington and are titled Residents of Steger contributed good was inadequate. Again "American Textiles." box with hoist, 7¥2x10 ft. Also $455.40 to the recent 1964 ChiJohn Deere 3 bottom plow with cago area Retarded Children's Ap- against McNamara, the Warriors The Art Show wiH include picthrow away shares & hyd., Call peal, according to Mrs. Donald scoring was double edged, as both Volunteers Complete tures from the 7th and 8th grade Butchko and Griffith, who both contest, the local high school en3/4 Bwnes, 3537 219 696-5423. Ashland, Steger, sat out a portion of the game, Training at MSH tries, members' work and art work area chatrman. Eight volunteers completed LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBcame through with a respectable The appeal was sponsored by total. Manteno· State Hospital's two-day of the general public in this area. division, Peotone. Gerald H. & . Also to be displayed will be the the Illinois Council for Mentally Ralph E. Dallin, phone 312 258The Warriors are improved. The orientation course Jan. 28 and set of Traveling Art. Paintings Retarded Child11en to benefit local started serving where needed in 2/18/tf season is almost over. Crete3546 or 312 258-3833. non-profit day schools, sheltered Monee has two more games to the hospital. They bring the total from the R>obert Allerton Art FOR SALE- COMPLETE LINE workshops, summer day camps improve themselves for the Dis- of "pi~k ladies" to 145, volunteer school. This is the school which of poultry equip., steel nest, wa- and other recreational activities trict Tournament, when it is s e r v 1 c e supervisor Annabelle the high school scholarship winner attends. terers & feeders, also several welfare services for the 10 000 hoped they will be at their zenith. Haigh said. They are: Area artists who are interested residents of Lincoln and Dixon Mesdames Ingrid Anderson Rita very good Grade Holstein heifers, These games promise to be excitvarious ages. Jerome Peck, Peo- State Schools and medical re- ing. Friday, Feb. 19, at the Crete- Krutis and Karen Thompsdn of and desire more information may tone, 312 258-6910. 2/26 search. The door-to-door march Monee gym, the Warriors play M~nee; Marcella Harris, Chicago contact Miss Williamson 1400 was conducted in the city and 58 fellow conference members, Tin- He1ghts; Helen :J{einekamp and Vincennes St. Crete: Phon~ Oriole 2-8552. FOR SALE-15 FT. FIBERGLASS suburbs by 23,000 volunteers. ley Park, whom -they bested last Anita 'f:orgerson, Park Forest· Alex Dreier, ABC newscaster time by one point. Saturday, Olli~ Hendrickson, Steger; Le~ boat with 35 hp. motor, trailer & accessories, $650. Phone 312 and administrative vice president they practice against Peotone. Kleiman, Olympia Fields. Meadowood PTA to 672-5036. 2-18 of United Insurance Company of Peotone beat the Warriors last Their first three months will be Amercia, who served as Appeal time by three points. Both teams SJ?ent as a training period under Hold Bake Sale '58 SUPER 88 OLDS The Meadowood School PTA chairman, said the campaign had will be practicing Saturday for direct 's upervision of the departVery Sharp-$495.00 will hold a Bake Sale Friday, Feb. reached its goal of $100,000. m~nt in which they work, always Monday, Feb. 22, CrEjte-Monee Plus Many Other Fine 19, at Hartman's Foodliner in "I wish to express my apprecia- opens up the District Tournament With an older volunteer. Cars & Trucks Their function will be to bring Steger. Hours will be fnom 10 a.m. tion," said Dreier, "to the volun- held at Peotone against their anDICK SHOELLHORN FORD to 2 p.m. teers who gave ·so generously of 312 258-3271 their time and to the thousands tagonists of Saturday night, PeoPeotone, Ill. tone. · 4, at 8 p.m. at the Tinley Park State Hospital, 7400 West 183rd Fish Fry Tomorrow of citizens who responded to the Try A Classified Ad-It Pays appeal. We know that retarded St. All RN's will be welcomed as Night At Amvet Hall guests. children can be helped. Continu- Music Association The Crete Amvet Auxiliary will ed community support is vitally Plans Candy Sale The program will be on the hold a F1sh Fry Friday, Feb. 19 ~mportant if the retarded person Students of the Crete-Monee "Psychiatric Team," involving the 1s to enter fully into community high school Music association psychologist, social worker and from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Amvet Post home for 75 cents a life in a meaningful and construc- have started their annual candy the nurse. plate. The public is invited. tive way." sale this week. Students will The Illinois Council announced make house-to-house calls 'Sellthat the next event to benefit its ing the quarter pound milk chocovaried services for 11etarded child- late bars for 50 cents. ren will be "Fashion Fantasy," a Proceeds of this activity will go luncheon and style show sponso•r- toward the students' annual trip ed by the Chicago chapter of to a university, which will be TWA Clipped Wings to be held Northwestern this year, and the at noon Saturday, Feb. 27, at the music banquet at the end of the Illinois Athletic Club, 112 S. Mich- school term. igan AV>e., Chicago·. Tickets, priced at $5, may be ordened from NURSES TO MEET All registered nurses are invited the council office at 343 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. to join the Illinois Nurses Association to keep in touch and keep inMen often strike out in an ef- formed. A meeting of the 20th You're smart to protect your the i oys of surf and sun fort to strike it rich. District I.N.A. will be held March house in case of fire, theft, at your doorstep) . damage to contents and Deluxe rooms and apartments liability with a single State farm Homeowners policy . completely air-conditioned -at a low package rate. And • Penthouse Game Room you're twice as smart to • Two Spacious Sun Decks protect your spouse with a · Revlon 11 Moon Drops 11 Lipstick State Farm life insurance • Fine Shuffleboard Courts policy that covers your mort• Within easy walking distance gage. For full details, see Lipstick in Complete Case $1.85 HOUSE & SPOUSE PROTECTOR ,l lt: t:[ j[~jl jljl[l .l.l!ltl l l l l l~\~ ~[J:l l~\[}i!.}: :AI 1 1 This Week's Feature o~ your friend for life. Refills $1.35 BRUCE L. JUDD Off. OR 2-8590 -Res. OR 2-8822 1395 Main St., Crete, ID. ~tate Farm life In· surance Company and State Farm Fire l STATE fARM A _"'.:!, and Casualt)>' Com· pany. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. '-IN_s_u•_.. 20 REVLON FASHION COLORS From Pale to Potent CRETE PHARMACY Write for Br~ch~:~re and Rates lEO C. BEGLEY, Manager Alhambra Street at the Ocean .....__ PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. smart shops, restaurants, ntght clubs. Near all sports :J~~[~ll~j~j~\t. and recreations-7 golf courses in area OPEN ALL YEAR CRETE, ILLINOIS �8 Thursday, February 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. GOP Workshop Annual Meeting Termed Successful A good crowd gathered at the Green Garden Town Hall last Thursday night for the Republican Workshop of Will County's Annual meeting. Mrs. Allan H. De Muth, President, presided. James D. Hall, Chairman of the Nominating Committee put the officer's names from the past year into nomination. They were unanimously accepted. These officers were retained because the organization had only officially been formed in May of 1964. The officers are: Mrs. Allan H. De Muth, Monee, President; James D. Hall, Plainfield, Vice-President; Mrs. J. Bakker, Crete, secretarytreasurer; Mrs. H. Daum, Crete, Extension Chairman; Mrs. George Anderson, Crete, Leader Training Chairman; Glen Wilner, Crete, Political Action Chairman; Mrs. Fred Wiegel, Lincoln Estates, Frankfort, Publicity Chairman; Robert Holyoak, Joliet, Supply Chairman; and three Directors Mrs. Robert Nichols, Channahon; Alan Freeburg, Joliet, and Mrs. Fred Tibbetts, Peotone. Thomas Feehan, Chairman of the Republican Will County Central Committee and the chairman of the Womens Division, Mrs. Allan Freeburg were in attendance. G. Edward Jackson, State Vice-President in charge of Extension was on hand to address the group briefly and comment on the activities of the Will County group. Mrs. Georg,e Andersen introduced State Representative Robert Blair of Park Forest. Mr. Blair gave an informative talk on the re-apportionment issue and other bills coming up before the State House. Mrs. De Muth announced that a Township Government Workshop was now available and could be given in one hour and a half session. This workshop deals with the duties and functions of Township officials and is bi-partisan in nature. The Republican W o r k s h o p movement is designed to educate interested people in how the political parties operate and the importance of the individual taking part in the party of his choice. Action without education can be dangerous, education without action is futile, thus the motto Education for Action. The Workshop discussion series is bi-partisan in nature and deals, with these three subjects: "What is Politics," "The Political Structure" and "The Difference Between the Two Parties." Anyone interested in knowing more about their government may feel free to call any of the officers or Mrs. Allan H. De Muth at 563-4541, Mrs. Hugh Daum at 672-5561 or Mrs. Fred Tibbetts at 258-6915. Play District Tourney In Peotone l\lext Week~ Feb. 22-26 The current basketball season will come to an end for at least seven teams in this immediate vicinity with the playing of the District tournament in Peotone next week. Only one will move on, the following week, to Regional play. And that one can be any of the eight teams entered. In view of what happened in tournaments and regular season play, anything can happen in the Peotone District. Every team has been beaten one or more times by the other teams in the tournament. With one exception the District is a re-match of the KVC tournament held in Kankakee the last week in January. Peotone was the winner with Momence, second; Beecher, third; and St. Anne, fourth. The one exception is Crete-Monee, who replaces McNamara in the line-up of teams. The Warriors are currently in last place in the Southeast Suburban Conference. The other teams are KVC members and their positions in the standings are St. Anne, first; Herscher, second; Beecher, third; Peotone, sixth; Momence, eighth; Grant Park, ninth; and Manteno, tenth. For the District, the teams are School Notes CRETE-MONEE SCHOOL MENU Week of February 22, 1965 Monday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Sliced Pickles, Buttered Asparagus, Buns, Butter, and Cake Topped with Cherries. Tuesday Milk, Goulash with Meat, Buttered Green Beans, Jello Salad, Bread, Butter, and Brownies. Wednesday Milk, Ground Meat Sandwiches, Ham and Bean soup, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, Apricot Halves and Oookies. Thursday Milk, Turkey Ala King, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Peas, Corn Bread, Butter, and Pineapple Tidbits. Friday Milk, Oven Baked Fish, Buttered Potatoes, Cabbage Salad, Bread, Butter and Gingerbread with Whipped Cream. Some 33 members of the nonteaching staff of Crete-Monee School District 201-U attended a meeting Monday, Feb. 15 to view a film explaining the retirement fund from which they will receive benefits. Called "Securing Your Future," the film is produced by the Illinois Municipal Retirement' Fund. Post Offic To Be Closed Monday The Crete Post Office will be closed all day Monday, Feb. 22. There will be no city or rural delivery, but post office box mail will be available. Dispatch of Monee PTA To Serve mail will be the same as on Sundays, and special delivery mail Spaghetti Supper will be delivered within the city A spaghetti supper, sponsored delivery area. by the Monee Elementary PTA, will be served at the school Saturday, Feb. 27. Serving will be from Drivers License Action 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets are $1.00 for In Eastern Will County adults and 50 cents for children. Secretary of State Paul Powell Organ music will be featured during the dinner hours. The pub- announced this week that the license of Billy R. Staton, Rt. 1, lic is invited to attend. Frankfort, has been suspended for having three violations. ProbaIN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• tionary permits have been issued t0 William R. Russell, Rt. 1, Monee; William R. Criscione and M. B. Greenman, New Lenox; and Ronald J. Grose, 207 Shabbona Dr., Park Forest. _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000---- held over for 2nd big week rated the same as they were for the KVC-St. Anne, Beecher, Herscher, Peotone, Crete-Monee, Momence, Manteno and Grant Park. The tournament will open with two games Monday night, Feb. 22, St. Anne vs Grant Park and Peotone vs Crete-Monee. The following night Beecher meets Manteno and Herscher will play Momence. Game times both nights will be 6:30 and 8 p.m. There will be only single games, at 7:30 p.m. , the following three nights. The winners of Monday night's games will play Wednesday, and Tuesday night's winners will play Thursday night. The championship game will be played Friday night, Feb. 26. There are no reserved seats. Doors will open 30 minutes before game time each night. Advance sale tickets will be available at the participating high schools. Admissions are $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students with identification. The District winner will go to the Bloom Regional at Chicago Heights where the pairings are: Bradley-Bourbonnais vs Bishop McNamara; Rich East vs District Winner; Bloom vs Marian, both of Chicago Heights; and Kankakee vs Rich Central. Co-Op Kindergarten Parents Hold Meeting Children of the Crete Co-Op Kindergar-ten enjoyed a Valentine Day party recently at their separate sessions. Valentines were exchanged and refreshments served. Mrs. R. J. Austin, teacher and Mrs. Luke Oosme supervised games with the assistance of some of the mothers. The parents of the Crete CoOp Kindergarten students held a meeting last Thursday evening at the Crete Community Center. Mrs. Patrick Soucie, president, presided at the business meeting. Oommittee chairmen, Mrs. Miriam Berryman, Mrs. Carol Sobut, Mrs. Kay Hamann, Mrs. Marilyn Huffman and Mrs. Jeanine Peterson reported on their various projects for the semester. The meeting was adjourned and a social hour with refreshments followed. • . Bowling • • CRETE BOWLING LANES Tuesday Night Ladies League Crete Tap ............... .. ........ .. .. .. .. . 45 Gies Ford .... .. .. .. .... .. .. .... .. .. ...... .... 39 B & M Rainbow Ranch . ..... .. .. 35 Crete Record ..... ....................... 32 American Savings Bank .......... 31 Bimba Manufacturing ......... ... .. 28 Tiger Cleaning Service ............ 28 Or.ete Hardware ........................ 26 High series-Alice Hilliker and Julie Mednansky, 501; High game -Alice Hilliker, 188; High team series-Gies Ford, 2632; High team game--Gies Ford, Judy McFadden, 139; Audrey Schuman, 150; Norma Weix, 146; Julie Mednansky, 159; Marilou New, 122; Handicap, 180; Total, 896. Crete Classic League Meidell Trucks .......... 58 Steger Cleaners ........ 41 Super Motors ............ 40 Milazzo Lanes .......... 38Yz LoBue Excavating .. .. 37 Park Forest Lanes .... 25Yz Harry's Cities Service 25 Renzi Heating ..... ..... 22 High game and series: Calderone, 255, 699. The successes of today are built on the foundation of yesterday's hard earned lessons. 3 a I aJ F 14 31 32 33Yz 35 45Yz 47 50 Hugo Dh. of llfld-Wesi Tire & Battery Sales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, lll. Ph. 946-5501 ll.flt ••• Bulk second and third class mailers will have nearly two years -until Jan. 1, 1967-before they are required to begin pre-sorting their mail by ZIP Code, Postmaster General John A. Gronouski announced this week. Regulations requiring pre-sorting by bulk mailers were first established nearly 40 years ago. The application of ZIP Code to those regulations is the first major change since the regulations were established. The new ruling covers newspapers, magazines and periodicals in the second class category, and advertising matter, books and certain types of merchandise in third class. A total of 275,000 mail users fall into these two cate~ries. Combined, they generate annually more than 27 billion pieces of mail-39 per cent of the 70 billion pieces processed during the past fiscal year by the post Office Department Purpose of the ruling is twofold, the Postmaster General explained at a Washington Conference of the Direct Mail Advertising Association at the Hotel Statler Hilton in Washington: 1. To eliminate the sorting that otherwise would have to be done at the post office of origin. Virtually all of this mail will flow into the postal stream without entering the originating post office. "Today the motto is, 'Serve yourself.' Now people select their own food in supermarkets, flock to self-service department stores and drug stores, park their own cars and operate their own elevators. "The days of the carriage trade are over. The age of self-service is upon us. "Today, the revolution of selfservice has caught up with the Post Office Department, and the decision is mine whether to ignore it or to accept it as a welcome opporunity. Either way the decision must be made--and it must be made now." If the Department failed to take this step, Mr. Gronouski said, service would deteriorate and rates would climb drastically. "In other w,o rds," he said, ' Y'OU, the American mailer, would be paying more and enjoying it less. "I cann:ot allow this to happen. If I did, you would be the first to say I had failed in my public trust-and you would be right. My responsibility is to provide the best possible service at the lowest possibl<e cost, and I inte:nd to fulfill that responsibility.'' Mandatory pre-sorting by ZIP Code for second and third-class mailers is being accomplished by administrative acti<on. Mr. Gronouski said the Department is drafting legislation to require presorting by all large volume mailers, including first-class. "We will be in a good position," '• ~ :, ·~ ', ' 'I •' ' ' 1 Warren J. Gitersonke, Lanham & Warren, Insurance, 3337 Chi- cago Road, Steger, was named Steger Community Chairman for the 1965 Easter Seals for the Crippled Campaign, Howard L. Willett, General Campaign Chairman, announced today. The Easter Seal Community Chairman will coordinate volunteer workers, who will be delivering Easter Seals to their neighbors, and requesting contributions to help crippled children and adults. The 1965 campaign begins March 1st and continues through April 18, Easter Sunday. Volunteers are currently being recruited. A total of 28,000 volunteers is expected to take part in the 1965 Easter Seal Parade in Chicago and suburbs. The Easter Seal Society (Chicago Metropolitan Unit, Illinois Association for the Crippled) enters its 29th year of continuing service to Chicago-area crippled children and adults in 1965. Service is given regardless of cause of crippling. Trained Easter Seal therapists give physical, occupational and speech therapies at the two rehabilitation centers, the West Side Center and the Ridge Center. Last year, Easter Seal services were rendered to 6,817 individual children and adults in Chicago and the suburbs. According to Mr. Willett, "Easter Seal volunteers make these services possible. Because of their untiring work during the campaign, the program of the Society is moving forward, helping more crippled children and adults than ever before." The Society also provides industrial and homecrafts employment for homebound adults. Under the expanded equipment loan program, orthopedic equipment owned by the Society is loaned to disabled children and adults. The Chicago Easter Seal Society is a member of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. BAPTIZED Three children were baptized at Trinity Lutheran Church, Crete, last Sunday, Feb. 14, by the Rev. A. T. Kretzmann. They are: Wayne Richard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meyer, who was born December 13. His sponsors are Gerald Henning and Miss Judith Voigts. Amy Jo, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braun. who was born January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Braun are serving as her Godparents. 'Mark Wayne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phipps, who was born January 2. His sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wells. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays he said, "to handie an,y v<olume of business mail this nation can generate--and handle it speedily, efficiently and economically.'' ' ' ' '' ', ~ "' lhis is a No matter how you look at it, "SEX" is not -what AT: Goodenow Gas & Oil Warren Gitersonke Named Easter Seal Chairman Bulk Mailers to Require Zip Code umbers 1, Two Years 1:30 3:30 5:35 7:40 9:50 very, very funny affair- hilariously funny! you think ... Ll Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands J\BEL DISTRIBUTII\IG CO. 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. liGt!·)!iJ FRIDAY STARTS IN CHlCAGO HEIGHTS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 48 Issue 47 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-02-18 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/08aa2d25b4e67530ad09e12fe742a719.pdf a9e2258da5e20631b318712eeacff696 PDF Text Text Alvin t. r· n ft /65 1 ' (rete, Illinris e VOL. 48, NO. 48 PHONE 672-8843 Trus ees Work n Fire House Plans CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965 Blue And Gold Dinner Honors Cubs Tonight 10 CENTS PER COPY Schoo s To See ax Rate Increase Architect William J. Connor met with the Crete Village Board The annual Blue and Gold DinThe Crete-Monee Board of Education voted unanimously Tuesday, at its regular meeting Monday, Feb. 22 and listened to suggestions and ner for Cub Pack 123 will be held February 23 to ask voters for a tax rate increase at the school board discussion by the trustees and Fire Chief Herb Hothan regarding the Thursday, Feb. 25 at 6:30 p.m. at election April 10. To be sought are an increase in the maximum rate proposed addition to the Village Fire Station. A number of changes the Amvet Hall. Fathers will at- for the building fund from the present .25 to .375 and an increase in in the preliminary plans were suggested, including the possibility of tend the banquet with their sons. the transportation fund from .02 to .10. The propositions will be on a The following Cubs will receive planning for adding a second story single ballot separate from the regawards. to the building at a later date. The ular school board member ballot. additional room could be used for Bobcat: Thomas Frederickson, Hold Services Today Acting Supt. Louis Bottino meetings, it was suggested by Danny Low, Cha~Jes Neitzel, and pointed out that the increases For Walter H. Trustee Don Easterday. Mark Owen. would help the education fund beThe board will view the revised cause some of that money is preAdvanced to Wolf: Joey Carter, Seggebruch, 59 plans with Mr. Connor at a special sently used for transportation. Billy Hjemvick, George Kester, Funeral services will be held tomeeting Thursday, March 4 at the Wesley Pappan, Jeff Thiesen, day, Thursday, Feb. 25, for Walter Board member Orville Hiles also Village Hall. The referendum to A committee of former agricu- Shayne Thiesen. noted that the increase would put H. Seggebruch, who died suddenly provide $150,000 in funds for the tural students, who are now farmthe schools closer to a pay as you Monday, Feb. 22, while driving Advanced to Bear: Mark Aigner, addition plus a storage facility at ing in the community, made the go basis since it would reduce the David Dyer, David Evans, Richard home from a neighboring farm. amount of tax anticipation warthe filter plant will be put to the selection at a work session in the The Rev. Dean G. Plassmann, of Frederickson, Thomas Howard, vote at the village elections April rants necessary, and thereby reAg room on Feb. 5. Leonard Ar- Alan Moore, Terrence Neitzel, the Immanuel United Church of duce interest payments. 20. Christ, Peotone, will officiate at Glen Wilner appeared before the nold, Ronald Artman, Ronald Koel- Alan Sebolt. In other business the board took the rites which will be held at 1:30 board representing the Crete Am- ling, and Wehlan Triebold were Advanced to Lion: Robert Kes- p.m. at West End Chapel, Chicago up the matter of investing bond vets. He told the trustees that the members of this committee. ter, Scott Stears. Heights. Interment will be at St. proceeds until the money is needed the Amvets are considering hold- The local winner in each of the to pay contractors. Board memAdvanced to Webelo: Robert AlLuke's Cemetery, Beecher. ing their annual Labor Day celebers voted to invest three quarlen, Arvy Dailide, James Ervin, divisions was eligible to particiMr. Seggebruch was born June ters of the money in insured Savbration at the Post Home on Exchange street instead of in Crete pate in the Section 8 contest which Randy Janota, Carl Soderlund. 15, 1905 and had lived in this area ings and Loan Association through Park as in the past. The rides consists of fifteen schools and was Gold Arrow Award: Steven An- for his entire lifetime, making his Municipal Research Associates and would be set up on the Amvet held at Dwight on Feb. 10. derson, Tom Bruin, Carl Cook, home at the family farm at Goode- the balance in U.S. Treasury Bills, Richard Frederickson, Billy Hjem- now and Monee roads. In partnerparking lot and Wilner asked if David Deutsche placed first in vick, Robert Janota, Russell Jan- ship with his son Fred, Mr. Segge- which pay a somewhat lower rate the board would give consideration of interest but would be immedito blocking off a portion of Wood the chapter contest in soybean, ota, Russell Prusz. bruch was one of the most out- ately available on demand. beef, small grain, and crop producstreet for parking during the four Silver Arrow Award: Steven An- standing Hereford breeders in the The board was advised that the day celebration. Mayor Kenneth tion. He also won the sectional derson, Carl Cook, Arvy Dailide, area, and was a member of the Teachers Institute Day has been Weeks indicated that the board contest in beef production. Mon- Jamie DeMuth, Robert Janota, American Hereford Association. moved up from March 8 to March would probably look favorably on roe Striggow was the local win- Russell Janota, John Norman, MarMr. Seggebruch was actively inthe request, but asked that Wilner ner in sheep products and Ham tin Pomrehn, Wesley Scholz, Don- terested in all farm problems and 15 so that District 201-U teachers can visit other schools in the area, work with Trustee of Public Safety Beautification. He was the winner ald Stender. was ·o ne of the nine original mem- most of which will be closed Jim Schafer and the Fire and in the sectional contest in Ham Service Stars: Robert Allen, bers of the Crete-Monee Vocation- March 8 for their institutes. Police Chiefs to draw up a work- Beautification. David Horn placed first in the chapter contest in crop James Ervin, Randy Janota, Alan al-Agriculture Advisory Council able plan and submit it in writing Letters of invitation to bid have when it was formed in 1949. This to the board at its next meeting. specialty and also was the sec- Moore, John Norman, Terrence group initiated the adult agricul- gone out to more than 40 general, George Buttell appeared before tional contest winner. Other local Neitzel, Martin Pomrehn, Wesley tural program at the high school, plumbing, heating and electrical the board with a petition on behalf winners were William Muirhead, in Scholz. in which Mr. Seggebruch took an contractors for the high school exswine; Marvin Siefker, in corn and The "Honor Den of the Month" active part, and he frequently in- pansion plans. Notification is also of Fred and Viola Triebold, owners poultry; Bruce Tweitmeyer, in will be awarded to Den 10. of some land in Lincolnshire Esvited agricultural classes to his being sent to contractors' associadairy production; and Richard tates, which they desire to have farm. He was also a member of tions and trade journals. In addiReils, in farm mechanics. vacated. The petition was referred the Crete F-Men, the Will County tion, the board noted that any conThe three boys who placed first Services Tomorrow to the Plan Commission for action Farm Bureau, and was currently tractors in the district could subin the sectional contest and Orville For Martin Hecht, and recommendation. Treasurer of the Rural Park Dis- mit bids if they desired to do so. Plans and specifications will be A complaint was heard from Bottrell, the Ag instructor, will trict. available in the Architects' office Verdell Triebold regarding the con- travel to Serena on March 31 to Former Businessman Survivors include his wife, Grace, on and after March 1. dition of some of the unfinished compete in the district contest. Funeral services will be held Friday for Martin Hecht, of 23 W. his mother, Mrs. Sophie Seggestreets in Laurelwood subdivision. The Board was given a report 35th St., Steger, who died Wednes- bruch, daughters, Mrs. Mildred of the recent high school break-in He noted that where there are no day morning, Feb. 24 at St. James Martenson, of Shabbona; and Mrs. and burglary. Damage was estisidewalks children are walking to Funeral Services To hospital. Mr. Hecht was born No- Marie Lorenz, of Grant Park, son mated at $335 plus the value of the school in the streets, sometimes In vember 18, 1890 in Crete, and Fred J., of Crete, and nine grand- vault lock, as yet undetermined, quite deep in water. He particu- Be Held Saturday for had lived for the past 55 years in children. He was preceded in and approximately $200 taken in larly mentioned Division St., which Mrs. Julia Pazdzuira Steger. He owned and operated death by his father, Fred, in 1944. cash and checks. Repairs to the was the cause of an earlier comFuneral rites will be conducted plaint, now corrected by the vil- Saturday, Feb. 27 at 10 a.m. at St. Hecht's Shoe Store from 1923 to The family has requested that vault have been completed and lage. Mayor Weeks pointed out Joseph's Catholic Church for Julia 1959 when his son Harold took it contributions be given to the Fred other repairs are in progress. Suthat as the streets are not finished, Pazdzuira, of 3232 Green Street, over. Francis 4-H Field Fund of Will perintendent of Buildings and Mr. Hecht will lie in state at the County in lieu of flowers. they cannot be accepted by the Steger, w h o d i e d Wednesday Grounds Bill Helme is investigatvillage and the village can do morning at St. James. Mrs. Paz- Steger Memorial Chapel after 1 ing various burglar detection dep.m. Thursday, Feb. 25. The Rev. nothing about them until that dzuira was born October 21, 1909 vices and preparing a report fQr time. It is anticipated that the in Chicago Heights and had lived Victor Polley will officiate at the Bill Stanley Files the board. streets will probably be finished in Steger for 6 years. She will lie funeral services on Friday at 1 The balance of the meeting was p.m. at I m m a n u e I Lutheran For School Board this spring when construction in in state at the Steger Memorial Church, Steger. Interment will be devoted to a :g uidance report from William E. (Bill) Stanley Jr. is Chapel after 6 p.m. Thursday and at Evergreen Hill Cemetery. that area is ended. Hubbard Trail citing the number the first candidate to file his peti- of counselor interviews held and A report by Trustee of Sanita- interment will be at Calvary Mr. Hecht is survived by two tions for school board candidacy. tion Jack Bolger came in for some Cemetery. sons, Harold, who is Chief of the Mr. Stanley filed petitions with for what purpose. There was condiscussion at the meeting. Ensiderable discussion of student Mrs. Pazdzuira is survived by gineers from the State Sanitary her husband, Joseph, one son, Eu- Steger Fire Department, and Er- 136 names on Wednesday, Feb. 23, failures and how they can be pre-' win, both of Steger; and 4 grand- which was the opening date for Water Board visited the treatment gene, of Chicago Heights, 2 daugh- children. He was preceded in death vented or reduced. Mr. Bottino filing. plant recently and were displeased ters, Mrs. Antoinette Speer, of by his wife Augusta, in 1950. and Principal R. R. Rhode will by the manner in which the filter Steger and Mrs. Francis Vallone, A resident of rural Crete Town- confer on the problem. A member of Section of AAL and stones were breaking up. Rich- of Chicago Heights; stepfather, ship, Mr. Stanley and his wife, ard Gjerde, of Mulford Engineer- Paul Walsher, of Chicago Heights, for 25 years, he was a lifelong Lou, have three children who atmember of Immanuel Lutheran ing, advised the board that the and 6 grandchildren. She was a Church. He was a former employee tend Hubbard Trail and Meade- Moon Shot Pre-Empts stones had passed all tests and met member of St. Joseph's Catholic of the Steger Piano Company and wood schools. The Stanleys built Academic Show specifications at the time of pur- Church and the Polish Democratic Steger Furniture. their own home on Thorncreek A last minute broadcasting chase. A copy of the report will Auxiliary. Lane in 1952. Active in school change caused the postponement be placed in the village files. . affairs for the past six years, Stanof the long awaited "It's AcadeThe police report for the penod GOP Central ley has served as chairman of the mic" semi-finals Saturday, Feb. 20 of Feb. 8-22 was given as follows: Township Candidates Citizens Advisory Committee to Committee Starts in order to show the recent suc7 traffic violations, 5 parking violDistrict 201-U. To Speak at Town cessful moon shot. The show in ations, 2 accidents, 6 dog pick-ups, Aggressive Campaign Petitions have been taken out which Crete-Monee emerges vic1 disorderly conduct, 1 burglary, Hall Open Meeting The Republican Central Commit- on behalf of other candidates, but torious over Evergreen Park and 2 traffic warnings, 1 lost or stolen The Crete Township Republican tee met Tuesday, Feb. 23 together the only other announced candi- Rich Central, will presumably be license plate, and 6 cars stopped Women's Club will hold an open with the party's candidates in the date at this time is Hugh Daum, broadcast this Saturday, Feb. 27, for having only one headlight. All meeting Tuesday, March 9 at 8 township election. Walter Malins whose petitions are currently being on Channel 5 at 6 p.m. were repaired. Fire report for the p.m. at the Crete Town Hall, to was elected campaign manager for There have as yet been circulated. same period included one mutual which they have invited three canthe GOP slate and will be assisted no announced candidates from aid call to Chicago Heights, and 2 didates for township office to by Gordon Middleton and Mrs. Monee Township. Two positions Only 2 More Days grass and brush fires on Saturday, speak. Juanta Andersen. In addition all are to be filled, one from Crete Feb. 20. Trustee Schaefer also committeemen and candidates will Township and one from Monee To Get Vehicle Tags Present to discuss their jobs will announced that Jack Bishop has Only two more days remain for work for the entire slate. Township. The terms of Dr. Jack been hired as a full-time police- be J. Merton West, incumbent The Republicans will conduct an Amram and Alan Hamilton expire Crete residents to obtain their vehman. Bishop was formerly a Spe- candidate for Crete Township Supervisor, Mrs. Emma C. Schweer, aggressive campaign prior to the in April. Dr. Amram will not seek icle stickers for the $5 fee. Becial Policeman. ginning March 1 the tags go up in Trustee of Finance, License, and candidate fur Collector, and John election April 6, according to Ray reelection to the board and Mr. price $1 and will continue to go Hamilton is still undecided. Williams, chairman of the Central L. Sharpe, incumbent candidate Ordinance Jack Dykstra reported Candidates have until March 20 up $1 each month thereafter. that a $209.63 credit had been re- for Assessor. The three were Committee. A number of commitTQ date 1,079 vehicle tags have ceived from Illinois Bell Telephone selected by the Republican caucus. teemen have expressed enthusiasm to file their petitions with school as the result of an overcharge on They will explain to their audience that the party has never been as Business Manager Bill Schuett. been sold and 82 truck tags. The Village Office hours are 9 phone service at the filter plant. what is involved in the perform- unified as it is right now backing March 23 is the last date fQr withance of offices they seek. The the slate of candidates elected at drawal of candidacy. The election to 12 and 1 to 5 Mondays through <Contmued on Page Pl1'e) meeting is open to the public. the open caucus. will be held April 10. Fridays, and 9 to 12 on Saturdays. C-M Chapter Selects Winners In FF A Contest �2 Thursday, February 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Salute To World's Children Planned In Flower Show "A Salute to the Children of the World," is the theme of the feature garden now being planned by the Girl Scouts of Chicago for the 1965 Chicago World Flower and Garden Show, McCormick Place March 20-28 Framing the entrance to this garden are four large hexagonal planting areas, each with a mannequin in uniform depicting the four age-levels of Girl Scouts. The Brownie Scout is busy Northern Illinois. Effective combinations of plan t learning about the woods and the natural wonders found there. Here materials, ranging in size from is a small pond under a pine tree shade trees to ground covers, are and she's shown studying nature. grouped informally within curving, free-form borders which afford The Junior Scout is enjoying a easy viewing. On an "island" camp-out. She's made her fire within a garden, a grouping of ring and is learning to lay out small flowering trees and shrubs trail signs. repeats and accents the general The Cadette Scout is putting character of the design. her knowledge to work by preThe major portion of this garparing flower arrangements, start- den is comprised of low growing ing a terrarium and studying con- and spreading types of plants servation to help add to her col- which are adaptable for todays's low silhouett homes. Among these lection of merit badges. The Senior Scout is shown help- are highly ornamental folowering ing others and she also laid out a crabs, redbud, white flowering garden that features pink begonias redbud, magnolia and Russian oland dark green ivy set off by ive. A bed of daffodils brightens the white gemlets and a green lawn. Three flower arrangements are also displayed here. The central feature of this garden is a six-foot-diameter world globe set in a bed of Girl Scout Roses. Surrounding the globe are two dozen manneqins dressed in the Girl Scout uniform of the country they represent. IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS The back of the garden consists of a wide band of Girl Scout Roses with two pyramidal arbor vitae at the ends. Behind are Hetzi junipers and golden forsythia framing the trefoil-worldwide symbol of Girl Soouts. Another of the show's features, "Anyone's Back Yard," presenting all the ingredients necessary to beautify the average homesite, will be featured by the Ornamental Growers Association of Held Over 2nd Big Week Cancer Society Establishes Branch Center In Peotone Miss Betty Wilhelmi, R.N., Service Committe Chairman of the Will County Unit of the American garden and shows the value ot including bulbs and other flowers in your plans. A stone wall, gravel areas, and boulders are incorporated in the setting to illustrate how construction materials can be combined with plants to create a garden that is functional as well as beautiful. "Anyone's Backyard" was designed by William Rose & Associates of Hinsdale. Cancer Society announced this week the establishment of a branch service center in Peotone to provide more convient service to Eastern Will County residents. In order to be more helpful to those needing supplies offered by the American Cancer Society, dresings can now be picked up in Peotone at a dressing depot maintained under the chairmanship of Mrs. Dean Plassmann, 313 W. Corning Ave. Wheelchairs, hospital beds and other sick-room supplies can also be arranged for through Mrs. Plassmann. The dressings, as well as bed pads and bed jackets, have been sewn by volunteers from the Peotone Cancer PE Saturday, Feb. 27 FREE - - Set of Four U.S. ROYAL "TIGER PAW11 TIRES for your car Nothing to Buy! JUST REGISTER. H Dressing Unit, and are made available without charge for the use of cancer patients. For further information on any of these services, call either Mrs . Plassmann at 312 258-6966 or the Will County Unit Office of the American Cancer Society in Joliet at 815 727-4086. G. A. HENLE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER USE ' Of Special Interest Mr. Milford Bunte, who recently returned from a trip behind the Iron Curtain, will give 2 shows - 11:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Slides and commentation of his trip s h o u 1 d prove very interesting. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - FREE - 500 GALLONS D-X TRACTOR FUEL 1st Prize .... _...... _.. 300 Gallons 2nd Prize .. --·-·-.. ·--- 150 Gallons 3rd Prize -... -....... -... 50 Gallons Nothing to Buy! JUST REGISTER. 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Very nice car. 1963 CHEVROLET .-....._............ --_ ........... -.. -........ -. $1445 Two door with powerglide, radio, heater & white walls 1961 BUICK .. __ __ __ .......... -..._...... --.. -... --.........-... -.-..... $1295 Four door hardtop with loads of extra equipment. Beautiful SK 4-3300 YANSON SK 4-3300 CHEVROLET CO. Chicago Heights 555 W. Lincoln Hwy. Now buy a new electric dryerget an electric blanket free Here's a chance to own a brand new dryer ... and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas-plus a beautiful electric blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month*, it's a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. I WE BELIEVE! ••• There are NO Unattractive TEEN-AGE GIRLS ... Only those Uninformed COME IN FOR YOUR FREE BOOKLET ON BEAUTY AND GLAMOUR 4 to 6 p.m. - Shampoo and Set 75c For Teenagers with This Ad School of Beauty Culture 2708-16 CHICAGO ROAD Phone 755-7788 SO. CHICAGO HEIGHTS * Based on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. (] Public Service Company OC. B. Oo. LIMITED TIME OFFER DIVISION 0' Commonwealth EdisoD �round Wood Hill Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 Calendar Feb. 25-Wood Hill Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary Meeting, 710 Circle Drive. Feb. 27-Monee PTA Spaghetti Dinner, Monee Elementary School, 5 to 7 p.m. March 4-PTA Executive Board Meeting. The Wood Hill Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary reports that the bake sale held Feb. 13 at Seehausen's was a success. The Auxiliary is holding a Spring Rummage and Bake Sale on Saturday, March 13 at the firebarn. If you wish to donate any old clothing, toys, appliances or household goods call; Mrs. Barnhart, 711 Circle, 534-6757 or Mrs. Stevens, 531 Hickok, 534-6685 for pick-up of items. A meeting of the Auxiliary is being held today, Thursday, Feb. 25 at 8:30 in the home of Mrs. Frank Fouts, 710 Circle Drive, president of the organization. Bill Taylor of Taylor's Enco Service Station, and his family will be moving into a home on Exchange St. Their new address is Route 1, Box 189, Crete. Mr. Taylor said they have been working on the house and plan to move in Thursday, Feb. 25. Maye we wish happiness in their new home to the Taylors. Mrs. Bertha Miotti, 547 Hickok, received a safe driving award from the Illinois School Bus Co. The award was for two years of safe school bus driving. Mrs. Miotti is presently driving for Kenneth Buchanan Crete Monee School Bus Service. She has a total of seven years experience in driving school buses. In th~ last issue of this paper I printed the wrong date for the Spaghetti Dinner of the Monee PTA. The dinner will be held on Saturday, Feb. 2 7 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Monee school. Please accept )lly apologies for the inaccuracy. The Homeowners Association will be holding an election on Sunday, March 14. Following is a list of the incumbent officers intending to run again for election: President Ray Hernandez, 813 Blackhawk; Secretary Jodi Harrison, 815 Union; Treasurer Betty Kalbreir, 548 Allen; Director Eldon Shaul, 807 Blackhawk and Director Ted McKay, 807 Union. Other offices also open are those of vice president and three members of the Board of Directors. The Wood Hill Homeowners Board held a meeting in the home of President Ray Hernandez on Monday, Feb. 22 . Various committee reports were presented: Membership report, Ray Hernandez; Road report, Eldon Shaul and Consumer report, Richard Gilbert. The Board extended its appreciation to Major Tom Walsh for his services during his term as a member of the board of directors, and wished him every success on his assignment in Turkey. The College Circuit The recently launched Pegasus has much in common with the South Cook County Girl Scout Council's Cookie Sale. Pegasus, the largest mechanical satellite in history, was triggered into orbit, Tuesday, Feb. 16, at the launching pad at Cape Canaveral and required eight engines to give it the thrust needed for the lift-off. The largest-scale Girl Scout cookie campaign (serviced by Burry's) in history in the United States was triggered into orbit Monday, Feb. 15, at the launching pad at South Cook County Girl Scout Council's headquarters at 15335 Broadway, Harvey, and required eight cookie chairmen to give it the thrust needed for the lift-off including Area VI Chairman Mrs. William Rush, 426 Mayfair, Chicago Heights. The second stage of Saturn Pegasus required six engines; the second stage of the Girl Scout Cookie Sale will require 28 kickoff meetings March 2-13 given by the 28 Neighborhood Cookie chair- m~t one minute to launch time, the Saturn rocket was checked out and all space craft systems read "go." At one minute to launch time, or 8:59 A.M., March 20, all Junior, Cadette and Senior Scouts will be checking out, cookie orders and pen in hand ready to "go." When the Saturn rocket took off, observers on the ground saw a red flame cover its path as it travelled 970 miles an hour on course in its orbital path. When the Cookie Sale takes off, observers in the air will notice a "sea of green" - Girl Scouts in uniform - cover their paths as they travel 970 miles an hour on course in their orbital paths to the homes of friends and neighbors. The satellite Pegasus will remain in flight over a year; the Girl Scout cookie salesmen will remain in flight for just a week, from March 20 to March 27. Th Saturn rocket with the Pegasus satellite weighs 11 Yz tons. The 400,000 packages of cookies the Girl Scouts expect to sell weighs more than 10 times that amount - approximately 11272 tons! Who knows how many persons are responsible for making the satellite a total success? The South Cook County Girl Scout Council knows it can count on 7527 cookie salesmen to make its 1965 Cookie Sale a total success. The Cookie Sale is the only areawide project in which the girls have an opportunity to contribute to the support of their own program. Proceeds go to development and maintenance of all three types of camping - Day Camp, in the forest preserves during the summer; Troop Camp at Camp Thorn Creek, in Thornton, all year round; and Established Camp at Camp Manistee in Montague, Mich. Individual troops earn a bonus of three cents per package of cookies sold. The same low price of 40 cents will buy a package of fresh, yummy Girl Scout cookies. There will be a variety of five kinds of cookies to choose from, and they keep well in the freezer (if they LAST that long!) The Girl Scouts in your area ask that you demonstrate your support of their program by ordering several packages of cookies when they call on you March 20-27, and if they miss you call Council headquarters, Ed 1-1068. Some 70 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, 919 Blackhawk, in honor of the christening at St. Mary's of their infant daughter, Patricia Ann, Sunday, Feb. 21. The baby was born Jan. 28 at St. REASSURANCE James. Godfather at the christenFlattery is simply your own ing was Gil Pilarski and Godmoth- opinion of yourself expressed by er was Barbara Manthey. Guests other people. came from Joliet, Monee, Home- ,-_:....:,~:.:.,:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ wood, and Wood Hill. Try A Classified Ad- It Pays Coming Soonthe CLEVER-LEVER By Wheel Horse Watch for it at CHRISTENSEN ~~ ; PERMANENT Gary Cole, sophomore business major and industrial arts minor at Eastern TI!inois University, recently pledged the Gamma Omega Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity on Eastern's campus. Gamma Omega chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was installed March 16, 1952. The group was established on Dec. 15, 1950, as Epsilon Iota Sigma, a local fraternity. Cole is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Cole, 3106 Chicago Road, Steger. CM D • umps Peotone In Overtime Thriller By Greg Stisser The Warriors' weekend basketball story is one of steady upward procession. Struggling out of the depth of a Friday night humiliation by Tinley Park 65-46, they hit a high point Saturday night in their practice game against Peotone 6962, and reached their summit Monday with a thrilling 2 point overtime victory 59-57, again against Peotone. Friday's game found the Warriors cold and slow moving. The Tinley Park Titans held Bruce Butchko to 13 points and Art Sainz to 10. No other Warrior scored in the double figures. The Warriors are consigned to last place in the conference because of this defeat. Saturday's game with Peotone found the Warriors ready. The shots they had missed consistently Friday, they made Saturday. The Warriors were particularly accurate with their free throws, scoring 17 points on 19 tries for a phenomona1 .895 field goal percentage. Most effective for the Warriors was reserve forward Rick Jones, who came into the game in the second quarter and scored 24 points with his unique yet deadly effective jump shot. He hit 6 out of 7 free throw tries and scored nine baskets in only three quarters of play. Junior Bruce Butchko started the evening apparently in a slump, but he poured in 8 points when they were needed during the fourth quarter and accounted for 15 points all together. Art Sainz had 10 points and Fred Piepenbrink had 7. · Monday night the game was replayed in earnest, and the Warriors played far better than previously. The first quarter gave the Warriors an indication of what they could expect. The Blue Devils made 100 per cent of their field goal attempts. The Warriors proved themselves equal to the task and the first quarter ended with the score tied at 16-16. The game developed into a sea-saw battle between the tall and determined Warriors and the fast passing and sharp shooting Blue Devils. The shooting of both teams was sensational. Peotone led at the half 31-26. Bruce Butchko had netted 8 points also significant, three fouls. Butchko sat out much of the third and fourth quarters with four fouls, yet still managed 15 points despite a Peotone defense geared to keep the ball away from rum. Butchko was not effectively stopped, nor was the rest of the team. Art Sainz had 13 points; Rick Jones bad 11; Fred Piepenbrink, who played a great floor game, had 10; Bill Pope, whose floor game was also notable, had 2. Jolm Dutton, who took over for Butchko, played his usual more than adequate relief role and scored 6 points. His rebounding particularly helped the Warriors. Dave Hughes saw limited action and performed his specialty admirably, namely controlling the jump ball. He gave the Warriors the ball at the start of the crucial three minute overtime. The Warriors never made a field goal in the overtime period, but they demonstrated again their prowess at the free throw line by sinking four free throws. With the Warriors two points ahead and with 6 seconds remaining to be played, Peotone took the ball out of bounds. They had to hurry. A pass got away from a Peotone man who recovered it 10 feet to the right of the basket. In desperation, he tried a hook shot. It bounced off the rim. The game ended during the ball's decent. Crete-Monee won the game. Wednesday night out Warriors will have met St. Anne, a tall, able, team which defeated the Warriors by 6 points previously when Crete-Monee had not developed the scoring ability it seems to have acquired now. The winner of this contest plays for the championship against either Herscher (Crete-Monee coach Ron Thiede's old school), or Beecher. HERMAN'S Prescription Shop Stege:~; Vacuum Cleaner Specialists ABEL DISTRIBUTII\IG CO. ILLINOIS STREET CHICAGO H IG Goodenow Gas & 0 .,1 DJ~. 9 of Mid-West Tire & Battery Bales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, m. _ Ph. 946 _5501 $350 : • E HTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 _:.::=============! : Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m- to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. '!~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . COI\IVERSIOl\1 T ME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units During Our Limited Offer at ~ ~lr&:~:~lr&~~i No Installation Charge DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! School of Beauty Culture PHONE 755· 7788 2708-16 CHICAGO ROAD 3 1 and, The St. Prooopius College Physics Club, a student section affiliate of the American Institute of Physics, has for the third successive year, participated in the annual competition among student sections for grants to support local projects of particular merit to the individual sections. Support for this competition is provided by the Bendix Corporation. The proposal, "Helium-Neon Laser Construction," submitted by the Physics Club this year, was judged a winning one. Robert Bergin, 3443 Peoria St., Steger, was among the five students who prepared the proposal. The award will enable these students to continue a pmject begun last year by Anton Rodde of Westmont and Thomas Plonka of Downers Grove, both of whom graduated last June. The students have already started work on their project and are l'J.opeful that before long they will have a laser beam with which much interesting research in optics can be conducted. Two years ago the St. Procopius College Physics Club won their first award in this national competition for their p r o p o s a I, "Pound-Knight System for Detecting Nuclear Magnetic Reson- Engineers Week, which started Sunday. ances." E. C. Kubicek, director of alumni Robert C. Innes, of 1356 Perry, relations and placement for TI!inois Crete, has been named to the Institute of Technology, spoke on Dean's Honor List for the fall "Professional Education and Emterm at the University of Michi- ployment in the Soviet Union." gan College of Engineering. He David is the son of Mr. and achieved a 4.0 or straight A aver- Mrs. Clarence Norman, of Crete age for the term. Township. He is one of the three man team representing CreteDavid Norman Honored Monee on the "It's Academic" TV show, and participates in Cross By Engineering Society Country, Wrestling, Track, and the Crete-Monee High School senior Future Teachers of America. InDavid Norman was one of 12 area terested in a career in Electrical high school seniors to receive Engineering, he has his eye on liT 3344 Chicago Road awards Tuesday, Feb. 23 at a din- for college training. ner meeting of the Sauk Trail chapter, Illinois Society of Professional Engineers. The students were given Dietze SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, gen rules for outstanding academic Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners achievement at the meeting at e REPAffiS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands Surma's Restaurant. The awards were presented in recogniti'on of ~WAVE Includes Style Cut, Shampoo, Cream Rinse and Style Set Located on the Monee-Manhattan Road next to the Green Garden School Phone 815 469-2538 Frankfort Dlinois Robin Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilson, 511 Beckwith Lane, Crete, is one of 82 scholastic leaders among Purdue University freshman women who have been pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta. Membership requires a first semester grade average of at least B plus (5.5 points out of a possible 6) among full-time students. The Purdue chapter, founded in 1926, was the second to be organized in the national honorary society which now includes 121 chapters. It is aimed at promoting "intelligent living and a high standard of learning. CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE Hardware & Repair Thursday, February 25, 1965 fHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Girl Scout Cookie Sale Launched S- CH ICAGO HEIGHTS SK 4-2550 1901 East End Avenue Chicago Heights, IU. �4 Thursday, February 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Speedy Spice Cake Ice Capades' 25th Anniversary Show March 16-28 Commemorating a Silver Anniversary that represents 25 years of spectacular ice productions, an all new edition of Ice Capades opens at the Stadium March 16 through March 28. Matinees will be held Saturday and Sunday. This year's festivities begin wit h a formal greeting from the entire cast in "All of Us," a richly produced welcome to the audience. Beyond that, six other production numbers take the audience on a lighthearted "back-home" promenade through the old-fashioned exhibits in "At the County Fair" or transport the soul to the inspiring beauty of Japan in "Night of the 13th Moon." Romancing the heart at the turn of the century, "When Paris Was Young" presents an unforgettable love story while "The Big Game" presents the excitement of a rousing high school football game. The driving music of Ravel's famed composition inspired "Bolero" and the finale, "New York's Got It" captures the throb and ex-citement of the big city. The world famous skaters in this year's exciting show include Aja Zanova, Cathy Steele, Phil Romayne, Maria and Otto Jelinek, Hisashi Kuchiki, Tommy Litz, Brigitte, Lynn Finnegan, Peter Voss, Hans Leiter, Spanky the Chimp and scores of others. In this years dramatically different production, a giant portable set designed by noted set designer, Bob F1etcher, produces new skating surfaces and da:ncing areas. Included in the massive two-level stage are winding staircases, spiraling entrance ramps, and a rear projection screen, all used to compliment the elaborate scenes. Mechanically, the new set is a first in many aspects. It operates on hydraulic rams and scissorsjacks, and makes use of prefabricated sections. Two curved ramps on either side allow for entrances of the skaters who slide down on skates. Combined with two sets of curved steps on the sides of the stage and a dance floor in the center, the second level creates a new area for the skating performers. The upper area behind the dance floor has a rear projection screen, 34 by 10, used in conjunction with the scenery. Covering the !'ear projection screen, when not in use, is a curtain oontroled by ten motors so that the contour can be set in any pattern desired. L a v i s h costumes, numbering 500, were designed by three of the nations top fashion artists. Skating routines by veteran choreographer, Ron Fletcher, for more than a hundred skaters compliment the original and special music written by weB-known Hollywood composer-conductor, Gordon Jenkins. Truly an anniversary to be noted throughout the country, the 25th anniversary edition of Ice Capades is an all new and wonderful world of entertainment. Health Department Adds Sanitarian Clifford Ripley, a sanitarian with five years of experience, has recently joined the staff of the Will County Health Department, Dr. Herbert S. Miller, Health Officer, announced recently. Ripley formerly resided in Shelbyville, Ill. where he was employed by the Shelby County Health Department. He is a graduate of the U. S. Public Health Services training course in Environmental Sanitation and is a Registered Sanitarian with the National Association of Sanitarians. Ripley is a World War II veteran of the U. S. Marine Corps and the father of four. After the close of the school year, Ripley and his family are planning to relocate in the Joliet area. The addition of Ripley brings to seven the number of people on the environmental health staff. It is anticipated that at least two more sanitarians will be added to the staff this year in an effort to more adequately meet the environmental health service needs of Will County. Spice cake is popular with almost everyone, and here is a quickl:Y prepared"verslon you'll make often. Speedy Spice Cake is a quick· mti: cake that's baked in a 9-inch square pan and frosted right in the pan . .The easy brown sugar frosting is a pleasing complement for the allspice an(j. cinnamon-flavored cake. Speedy .Spice Cake is just the right size for family dessert-with a. few extra pieces to tuck into lunch boxes the next day. Like all good things made from enriched 11our- bolh home baked and com· merciall;r baked - Speedy Spice ·cake. contains the e-ssential nutriE}nts thiamine, niacin, riboflavin and iron. S~EEDY SPICE CAKE 8 to 10 servings 1* cups sifted enriched flour• 1 cup firmly packed light 2 teaspoons baking pow~er brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk •1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 eggs !4 teaspo.on al"lspice BROWN SUGAR FROSTING !12 cup a·ll purpose shortening Pecan Halves Grease 9-inch square pan. Preheat"oven to 350 6. Into large mixing bowl sift together flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and allspice. Blend In shortening, brown sugar and ~ cup milk. Beat 2 minutes on medium speed of electric mixer or 300 strokes by hand. Blend 1n remaining mllk and eggs. Beat at medium speed 2 minutes or 300 strokes more. Turn into pan. Bake 40· to 45 ·minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes ·out clean. Cool completely before frosting. Spread with Brown Sugar Frosting; arrange pecan halves on top · of cake: Brown Sugar Frosting 2 tablespoons butter or !4 cup milk margarine 2 cups confectioners sugar · (about) liz cup brown sugar In medium·sized saucepan combine butter or margarine, brown sugar and milk. Bring to .boll and cook 1 minute, stirring several times. Cool slightly. Add confectioners sugar gradually, beating until smooth and of spreading consistency. •If you don't slit and in the absence of other directions, spoo111 flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level ·orr, then remove two level tablespoonlfuls, a c c-t> r ding to USDA recommendations. NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, oruit baking powder arid salt. Crete Park Board To Meet Tuesday When the regular meeting of the Crete Park Board is held on Tuesday, March 2, at the Muncipal Building at 8 p.m., President Don Stolzenbach will preside. Final arrangements will be made for the Election to be held on April 20 when two commissioners will be elected to six-year terms. Nominating petitions are now available from the secretary, Maurice Strandberg. Last date for filing is March 20. Reservations are now being taken for use of the Crete Park during the summer months. Supt. Jerr.r Newbauer has charge of Pa~ rental. He has announced that reservations are made on a first-come-first-served basis with the following regulations governing the reservations: A $10 deposit is required of all persons requesting use of the park facilities. Small groups (less than 25) need not have reservations to use the park. Fifteen tables are set aside for reservations on the weekends. However, because of the great demand for picnic facilities, a maximum of eight tables and eight benches can be reserv·ed for one group. If a cancellation of reservation is to be made, it must be done at least three days ahead of the r·e served date. Failure to do so can result in forfeiture of the deposit. Parties granted reservations are not to move tables from the designated areas. Reservations can be made by contacting Jerry Neubauer, 1660 Sangamon St., Crete. Phone: ORiole 2-8761. Seven Complete First Aid Course Seven women have completed the American Red Cross Standard First Aid Course given in Crete, according to instructors Mrs. Charles Stone and Mrs. Walter Gleason. They are: Mrs. Walter Dahlman, Jr., Mrs. Dolores A Howe, Mrs. Helen Marciniak, Mrs. Dorothy Oehlerking, Mrs. W. L. Watson, Mrs. Gretchen C. Wirth, and Mrs. John Weaver. Commonwealth Edison to Add Nuclear Generator Commonwealth E d is o n Co. plans to add another nuclear generating unit at its Dresden station, 50 miles southwest of Chicago, near Morris, Ill J. Harris Ward, Chairman, said Commonwealth Edison will apply for a permit from the Atomic Energy Commission to construct a 714,000-kilowatt unit He said a permit to operate at 755,000 kilowatts is likely to be requested at a later date and that it is possible that the capacity of the unit may eventually reach 793,000 kilowatts. At the top rating, the contract price of the new unit would be about $76 million General Electric Co. will build the plant, supplying the reactor, turbine-generator and other major components, including the first two fuel cores. GE also will furnish ' technical direction for plant start-up and initial operation. Mr Ward said Commonwealth Edison's decision to build a nuclear unit resulted from careful consideration of alternate methods of producing power. "Sound system planning and attractive costs favor the expansion of our Dresden nuclear operation at this time," Mr. Ward said. "Since we already have a 200,000-kilowatt nuclear unit at the station, another nuclear unit has both economic and technical advantages over a conventional unit. "At Dresden we have the ad:rantages of personnel experienced m nuclear generation and ideal access to our growing extra-highvoltage system. "A year ago, aithough cost comparisons were close between nuclear and coal-fired units we decided to build a new mine-mouth station near Taylorville, Ill. Factors affecting our decision then were the availability of a site at the mouth of an efficient mine and our need for extra-high-voltage interconnections with other systems." Mr. Ward said that power from the new Dresden unit will be generated and delivered to the Chicago area at a cost slightly lower than that of power from the company's newest conventional steam plants. He emphasized however, that the decision to build a nuclear unit now does not mean that Edison wHl confine its future generating expansion to the atomic field. "We will continue to consider alternate methods of producing power" he said. "We are hopeful that the competitive balance now existing between nuclear and fossil-fueled power stations will bring about technological advances and cost reductions in both fields. Such progress will enable us to hold down the cost of producing electricity and ultimately will benefit our customers through lower rates." When completed in 1969, the new Dresden unit will increase Commonwealth Edison's net generating capability to approximately 9.7 million kilowatts. The nuclear unit will raise the station's capability to almost one million kilowatts or about 10 per cent of the company total. With the bulk of capacity supplied by conventional steam units, Commonwealth Edison will continue to be one of the country's largest coal users. The company now has under construction four large coal-fired generating units with an aggregate capability of approximately 2,300,000 kilowatts. The new Dresden unit is scheduled for service in April, 1969. It will have a single-cycle, boiling water reactor fueled with slightly enriched uranium. The new plant will incorporate a number of advanced technological improvements based on experience obtained from the existing Dresden plant and other boiling water reactors. Among the innovations will be an improved and simplified reactor system and an advanced instrumentation system to monitor all important phases of plant operating conditions. Also built by General Electric, the present 200,000 kilowatt Dresden station was the nation's first privately-financed commercial atomic power plant. In operation since 1960, it has generated over four billion kilowatt-hours of electricity, more than any other atomic power plant in the COU!lltry. The nuclear unit has proven to be a very reliable machine, Mr. Ward said. The plant is located on the Illinois waterway at the point where the Des Plaines and Kankakee rivers join to form the Illinois river. The new Dresden unit will be a major project iJn Commonwealth Edison Company's construction program, which calls for an expenditul1e of $700 million in the five-year period, 1965 through 1969. Drivers License Action In Eastern Will County According to a release from Secretary of State Paul Powell, the license of Charles P. Garry of Crete has been revoked for driving while intoxicated. License suspensions were revealed for Jerry Burgess of Beecher; Terry C. Fleischman, LaVern I. Millenix and James K. Pemble, all of New Lenox; Michael K. Rossi of Crete and Harry L. Stahl, Wood Hill. Probationary permits were issued to Thomas C. Fetzner of New Lenox and Brian L. Hayhurst of Beecher. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays School Notes UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 201-U Menu for the Week of March 1 Monday Milk, Sliced Cheese, Sliced Ham, Chicken Noodle Soup, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, Crackers, and Sliced Peaches. Tuesday Milk, Hamburger, Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Corn, Hot Rolls, Butter, Jelly, and Fruit Cup. Wednesday Milk, Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Potato Chips, Buttered Green Beans, Bread, Butter, Jello and Cookies. Thursday Milk, Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, Buttered Spinach, Bread, Butter, and Pear Halves. Friday .. Milk, Barbecued Tuna or Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Celery and Carrot Sticks, Buttered Peas, Buns, Butter, Bread, and Pineapple Upside down Cake. Farmers Hear State Trooper Trooper Jack Erickson, of District 2 State Highway Police in Elgin, sp.oke before an attentive audience of 45 at the Farmer's Evening School Tuesday, Feb. 23. He discussed highway safety for all vehicles and the legal and moral responsibilities of all drivers. An unusually long and spirited question and answer sessi•o n followed his talk. A representative of Standard Oil Company will speak to the Farmer's Evening School March 2 on Farm Lubricants. The following week, a John Deere representative will discuss Minimum Tillage. The classes are under the sponsorship of the Crete-Monee VocationalAgriculture program anq are open to the public. Also a part of the Vo-Ag program is a class on Horticulture, which has been meeting on Monday evenings. Orville Bottrell, Agriculture instructor at the high school, reports that the class, which was necessarily limited to an enrollment of 20, has met with a very enthusiastic reception. Tom Nelson, of Nelson Nurseries in Flossmoor is the instructor and the adult students come from throughout the area. The College Circuit Linda Schinke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schinke, 1306 Peoria Ave., Crete, is one of 18 Cornell freshmen who have achieved "honors." One hundred and twenty Cornell College students have been named to the Dean's list in recognition of their outstanding academic achievements in the recently oompleted first semester. Inclusion on the list is determined by grade-point averages in academic courses only, and only averages of 2.5 or above qualify a student for the "honors" ranking. Grades at Cornell are computed ron the basis of 3.0 fo.r "A," 2.0 for "B," and 1.0 fror "C." Twenty-five students received "highest honors" for straight "A" averages. Twenty-four others were awarded "high honor.s'' for grade averages between 2.75 and 2.99; and 71 students received "honors." Rest cures eventually become a habit with some people. �Farm Bureau's 51st . New C.P. School To Hold Open f b Annua I Meeting e . 27 House Sunday Members of Will County Farm Bureau will elect 6 directors at their 51st annual meeting Saturday, February 27th. The meeting is set for 10:30 a.m. at Lincoln-Way Community High School east of New Lenox. A roast beef dinner will be served at noon for which tickets are $1 per person. There will be a special free meal for children and the youngsters will be entertained by movies, games and professional ventriloquist and magician, Glenn Harold W. Johnson Haywood while the meeting is in Graduates Cum progress. Laude From U. of I. Featured speaker for the Farm Harold Worth Johnson, son of Bureau meeting will be Elmer White, Director of Information for Mr. Harold T. V. Johnson and Mrs. the Illinois Producers Livestock Jeanette Johnson of RR 2, Richton Association. White from Watseka Road, Crete, recently won his has spent 17 years in Farm Bureau Bachelor of Science Degree in organization work in various coun- Marketing from the College of ty and state responsibilities. His Commerce and Business Adminissubject will be - changes taking tration at the Unievrsity of Illinois. place in Livestock Marketing. Harold graduated "cum laude" Entertainment will include the "Singing Knights" from Lincoln- (with honors) and ranked in the Way High School, a Fashion Show upper 5 per cent of his college in which Will County entries in graduation class. His academic the 1964 "Make It With Wool" record was outstanding. He is now earning his Master's contest will be modeled, and a feature performance by Glenn Hay- Degree in Advertising in the Colwood. The Paramount Attractions lege of Journalism and Communistar is billed as "Mr. Person- cations. He received an academic ality" and specializes in ventrilo- appointment to the University quism, magic, and is also a pick- staff and is working as a research assistant in the U. of I. advertising pocket. At least four new directors will department. be named. A tenure limit of three Mr. Johnson was awarded a two-year terms imposed by the James Webb Young Fellowship in by-laws has been served by Presi- advertising. This is a special endnet Herman Lindholm, Naper- dowment fund set aside by James ville; Harvey Lewis, Joliet; Bruce Webb Young, Senior Advisor to Anderson, Lockport, and Marshall the J. Walter Thompson AdverArnold, Monee. Other directors Hsing Agency, solely for this uniwhose terms expire but who may versity. Two such fellowships are succeed themselves ar&-Edward awarded to worthy students a Berens, Joliet, and Martin Koell- semester <Jn the basis of academic ing, Crete. Berens has served t~o performance and other criteria. terms and Koelling is completmg Mr. Johnson is a member of his first. Alpha Delta Sigma Professional Reports for the officers aJnd di- Advertising Honorary, a Graduate rectors will be given by retiring Counselor to the Sigma Phi Epsilpresident Lindholm; Treasurer, on social fraternity, and a GraduRonald Hack, and Eugene Malone, ate Advisor to the Dolphin FratSecretary of the organization. ernity, a swimming honorary. Mrs. Mary Ann Carnahan, CounH~s recent undergraduate activty Home Advisor will act as comities include being Vice-President mentator for the Fashioo Show. Dinner tickets are available now of the Sigma Phi Epsil<Jn Fraterfrom all Farm Bureau directors, nity for his senior year and Execuand from Salesmen for Will Du- tive Officer of the Dolphin FraterPage Service Co., and Farm Bureau nity. He is also a University of Tilinois insurance, as well as at the Farm Bureau office at 100 Manhattan Scholarship Key Holder, received Road. Anyone planning to attend Class and College Honors for the is urged to purchase tickets in ad- past three y,e ars, and is a Holder vance to assist in planning the of the Clifford B. Scott Memorial Key, which is awarded by the right number of meals. Sigma Phi Epsilon National Fraternity for the highest academic average in his chapter. He has received this award three years in a (Conhooed from Page One) row! Dykstra had 'Spotted an item on Mr. Johnson plans to earn his the village phone bi.U that he Master's at Illinois and is considerthought was covered under the ing further studies later on. He terms of the franchise agreement intends to earn his PhD and eventwith the telephone company. As ually end up teaching Marketing a result <Jf his calling this item to and Advertising, after several the attention <Jf the firm, the re- years of practical experience in bate was made retroactive to the the field. beginning of the franchise agreeMr. Johnson graduatd from ment. Mayor Weeks commended Crete-Monee High School in 1960 Dykstra on his diligence in spot- and has resided in Crete for six ting the error. and one half years. Trustee of Water Granville Oltman was authorized by the board to proceed with the installation of Hubbard Trail to new water meters and check Hold Paperback valves. It was called to the attention <Jf the board that at least one Book Fair Mar. 1-5 Hubbard Trail's Paperback Book homeowner who had experienced great difficulties with rusty and Fair will be held March 1 through hard water gained immediate relief 5, it has been announced by lifrom the probelm with the installa- brarian, Mrs. Marian Engel. The Fair is open only t<J students and tion of a new water meter. Bill Bruin reported for the road faculty, and for the first time, will committee that a total of $1430 be open 5 days instead of the had been contributed in 1964 to usual 2 or 3. Thus, the regular the village to pay for oiling of class schedule will not be interroads in Lincolnshire. This rep- rupted, and students will be able resented voluntary assessments by to see the books more frequentlyand have a longer period in which Lincolnshire residents. At the next meeting of the LIA to make purchases. board committees will be appointIf you have a son or daughter in ed to study house renumbering in Hubbard Trail, encourage them to the area and to look into the tele- visit the Book Fair ... for a small phone situation. investment of from 35 cents to The next regularly scheduled $1, they can add to a home library, meeting of the village board will or add to the reading fun of the be Monday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. whole family. at the Village Hall. Meetings are These are "good" paperbacks, open t<J the public. and maybe some of the "older" generation would be surprised at the range of topics as well as the Zoning Approved For quality of the writing. When was Hiawatha Wild Life, Inc. the last time you really "read" The petition of Hiawatha Wild one of your youngster's paperLife, Inc., for a change of zoning backs? for a portion of its land to I-1, light industry, was approved re- by the wild life park. The new cently by the Will County Board facility, which will open this of Supervisors. The change was spring, is located a half mile west s<Jught in order to erect a sewage of the Indiana State line in Crete disposal plant on the site for use township. I Village Board ... Open house will be held Sunday, Feb. 28 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the new Cerebral Palsy School, 1617 Manhattan Road, Joliet. The public is invited to attend and see this new school which was made possible through the generous contributions made by the people of this area. Robert H. Liebke, president of the organization, said that the open house is being held as a demonstration of United Cerebral Palsy of Will County in action. It will show citizens of this community how funds which they contributed to the organization are spent. "Every citizen owes it t<J himself to come and see how the funds he contributes are spent and to learn something of the work of United Cerebral Palsy is doing on behalf of the cerebral palsied children in their community." Mr. Liebke said, "It will be a worthwhile experience to see how you are helping your neighbors who are afflicted with the most cruel of multiple cripplers." The United Cerebral Palsy of Will County has been active for the past eight years, conducting services to help the cerebral palsied victims develop to their maximum. For five years they have conducted a classroom for the children at the Rehn School in Joliet, but because of the growing waiting list of children needing help, larger facilities were necessary. The new center will accommodate approximately 25 children, have a staff consisting of a director, two teachers and two attendants. Also on the staff is a Psychologist and Social Worker. The children will be transported to and from the center in vehicles contributed by local automobile dealers in cooperation with local service clubs. A policy of the United Cerebral Palsy of Will County is to encourage the public to visit our center. Any groups are welcome, just call in advance to that the director will know how many to expect. A rummage sale will be held in Joliet on March 4 and 5 to benefit the Cerebral Palsy school. Anyone wishirng to donate rummage is asked to call Ginny Tanner, 312 946-4021, to have articles picked up and delivered to Joliet. Trading stamp books, (green, TV or Plaid, are also being collected to help get needed equipment for the new school. Dairymen Planning March Meetings Will County dairymen are planning three educational meetings to be held in March. The sessions are planned by the Dairy Committee of the Agriculture Extension Council and will be held at the Green Garden Town Hall, Center Road and the Monee-Manhattan blacktop. All meetings will begin at 1 p.m. On March 3, the theme will be "Fencing Out Disease," presented by Dr. Cecil Ingmire. The second meeting, March 10, "Dairy Automation," will be handled by University of Illinois Engineer Frank Andrews and will deal with labor saving devices for the dairy farmer. On March 17, Professor Leo Fryman will discuss "Economical Dairy Rations and 1965 Management." All dairymen are invited to attend. - STORK CLUB Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, 1691 Sangamon, Crete, are the parents of a girl, Lisa Darlene, born Feb. 10 at St. James hospital. Thursday, February 25, 1965 TilE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 11 Mary,Mary 11 Cast Set For Opening Show The cast for "Mary, Mary," the *** Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Light, opening production on March 2 Crete, are the parents of a girl, of Joliet's new star theater, The Karen Sue, born Feb. 12 at St. Piccolo Playhouse at D'Amico's James. "214" was announced recently by •*• producer Guy S. Little, Jr. AppearMr. and Mrs. Daniel Pardy, 3325 ing with Rosemary Prinz, TV's Sangamon, Steger, are the parents Penny from the CBS soap opera, of a boy, Nicholas Gerard, borp "As The World Turns" will be Feb. 14 at St. James. New York actors Ronald Rogers **• and Suzanne Baker, and Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Joel Redus, State Line Rd., Crete, are the parents of actors William H. Andrews and a girl, Laura Jean, born Feb. 15 at Otto Schlesinger. William H. Andrews v;rill appear St. James. as Bob McKellaway, the ex-hus* * * Mr. and Mrs. William Erfurth, band of Mary, who will be played Merioneth Dr., Lincolnshire, are by Miss Prinz. Mr. Andrews openthe parents of a boy, Robert Paul, ed the new Candlelight Theater born Feb. 16 at St. James. last year in the Chicag<J premiere **• Lt. and Mrs. Lee Shafer, 704 of "Tchin-Tchin" and has since Pennsylvania Ave., Cherry Hills, appeared there in "Goodbye CharN.J., are the parents of a girl, Ann lie" and "Under The Yum Yum Marie, born Feb. 10. Mrs. Shafer Tree." Last summer he appeared is the former Jane Daily, daughter opposite Linda Darnell in "Janus" of the Phillip Dailys, formerly of and Marie Wilson in "Lo and Behold." His background includes Crete. appearances on TV shows such as "Studio One" and Omnibus." LIA Elects Four New Ronald Rogers who will appear as Dirk, the movie-actor, is popuSoard Members lar in England as well as throughThe Lincolnshire Improvement out the U. S. He has appeared in Association elected four new mem- a variety of musical comedy mLes bers tp its B<Jard of Dir~ctors at the annual general meetmg held ranging from Tommy in "BrigaMonday, Feb. 22, at Lincolnshire doon to Capt. Jim in "Little Mary Country Club. They are: Carl Jae- Sunshine." Mr. Rogers appeared nicke, Don Fleming, Alex Wycho- in "Off The Record" in London and was voted "Voice of the Year" cki, and Ferd Ratajack. Harold Coleman, chairman of by Gramophone Record Review. the Civic Committee previously H:e is often featured soloist with appointed to submit names of Paul Lavalle's Band of America. qualified and interested candidates Suzanne Baker will appear as for the Crete Village Board and Tiffany, Bob's fiancee and a health Crete-Monee School Board, re- food addict. Miss Baker has apported its recommendations. Bill pear,ed in stock productions from Bruin was named for the Village the East to West coasts in supBoard candidacy and he has al- port of Pat O'Brien, Margaret ready filed as a member of the Whiting, Peter Palmer and Edward Progressive slate. Selected to E. Horton. Otto Schlesinger will run for the school board vacancy be seen as Oscar, the tax lawyer. was Hugh Daum. Petitions for He recently opened Chicago's new his candidacy will be circulated Harper Theater in "Enrico IV." He in the near future. Other mem- was a resident member of Shady bers of the Civic Committee were R. R. Higgins, Jim Winans, and Lane Playhouse last summer. "Mary, Mary" will run for two Bill Pope. weeks through March l4 with performances at 8:30 Tuesday through Friday, 6 and 9:30 on Saturdays Dorothy Barry and 2:30 and 7:30 on Sundays. Wins Charm Course Good seats are still available for Miss Dorothy Barry, daughter of all performances and reservati<Jns Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barry, may be obtained by calling 723Richton Road, Lincolnshire, is the 8686 in Joliet. David Nelson will recent winner of the charm school appear in "The Happiest Years" course in which she was enrolled March 16-28 and will be followed at Sears, Roebuck Park Forest by Pat O'Brien in "Love and Kisstore. The event has led to a ses" for two weeks, March 30number of modeling assignments April 11. for the Crete-Monee sophomore. She has twice modeled clothes at the Park Forest store and this Saturday will model school fashions at a People's Gas Show in Chicago. She has also taken part in a taped commercial for Sears' school wear which is to be shown Saturday, Feb. 27 at 1:30 p.m. over WGN-TV, Channel 9. In addition, Dorothy has been invited to model school fashions at McCormick Place on Tuesday, March 2. WHAT COULD BE EASIER? . . . -~ Talala PTA To Meet Wednesday Talala PTA will meet Wednesday, March 3 at the school gym at 8:15 p.m. A nominating committee will be selected at the meeting to nominate officers for the coming year. Mrs. Ralph Moeller, Council Del,egate, will report on the District 201-U council meeting she attended. After the business meeting, PTA members will present two skits concerning children's behavior. Hostess for the evening will be room representatives from Mrs. Maudeline Chilton's and Mrs. Margaret Schuetze's classes. Classwork will be displayed by the third grade rooms. 5 Just relaxl Let Want Ads ·do the Job for you. It pays to use the Want Ads • ~.when you want to sell, rent or buy. It pciy; to read the Want Ads . . . for bargains, opportunities galore. Russell Printing Co. �6 Thursday, February 25, 1965 Lutherans to Exchange Pulpits During Lem THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. You Are Most Welc-ome At Services In Our Churches TRINITY BffiLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, Tilinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, February 28Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worsh ip 10:45 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. 11bursday-Deaoon's Visimtioo., 7 p.m. Friday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Mid-week prayer service, 7:30 p.m.; Deacon meeting 8:30p.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, February 28Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the Gospel lesson for the day, Luke 18:31-43. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. Sunday evening, 7:30p.m., AntiCommunism group will meet at the school. Topic for discussion, 'The Enemy We Face." Thursday, Feb. 25, Ladies Aid, 2 p.m.; Adult inf<lrmation class, 8 1).m.; Young People Project Night, 8 p.m.; Grade school basketball, Zion vs Trinity. Manday, March 1, Communi<ln announcements for Ash Wednesday, 4 to 6 and 7 t<l 9 p.m.; PTL, 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday, March 3, special mid· week Lenten service, 7:30 p.m. Sermon theme: "It is Written, the Sheep Must Be Scattered." Zechariah, 13:7-9, and Matthew 26: 31, 32. floly Communion will be distributed. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. 'Park Forest, lll. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, February 28W orship services, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, 10 a.m. FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. GeoTge, Pastor Parsonage-383B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday, February 28Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHUROH Sout!hern Baptist Affi:l!iart:.ed B!lackiblawk aJt Exchlange in Wood Hli.tl 3 Millles Soullh lo1f Bal1k Forest Harold V. Lasslilber, Pa!Sitoc Sunday, February 28Sundlay Sdhool, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worsih.ip, 11 a.m. Thali:ning UiDJion, 6:30 p.m. Ewntng WorShip, 7:30 p.m. WedinJesdlays-EVIening !Sier.V'ilce, 7:30p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, ID. Sunday, February 28Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church service 11 a.m. A second service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for preSunday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, "Christ Jesus" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks t<l You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject .t o be dis<:ussed tlhis Sunday is "The Reason for Morality." ST. LIDORIUS CATIIOUC CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, February 28Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. Six Luthran pastors of six congregations in the south suburban Chicago area will exchange pulpits for the six Wednesday evening Lenten services, beginning March 3. All those participating are either members of, or in fellowsh ip with, the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. They are: Rev. Daniel Sabrowsky, Palos Lutheran Church, 125th & Harlen, Palos Heights; Rev. Richard Shekner, Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Morris at 183rd St., Homewood; Rev. Wayne Popp, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Torrence Ave., Sauk Village; Rev. Mark Bartling and Rev. A. T. Kretzmann, pastors of Trinity Lutheran Church, Cass & Eilzabeth, Crete, who also serve Our Redeemer Lutheran Chur<:h, Grant Park; and Rev. R. K. Pankow, Zion Lutheran Church, 1610 S. Main, Crete. Each pastor will begin the Lenten series in his home church and during the next five weeks will be guest speaker in each of the other church~s. returning to his home church for the special Holy Week services. The theme selected for this series of six sermons is "All Things Must Be Fulfilled." The public is cordially invited to join in the commemoration of the Passion of Jesus Christ, the only Savior of mankind, by attending these special services of worship. In order to avoid any duplication of sermons in the series, it is suggested that you select one of the churches mentioned above and attend for the six week period. ZION EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Whsconsin Synod 1610 S. Main St., Crete Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, February 28Worship Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m., with the Lord's Supper. Special voters meeting after the 10:45 a.m. service. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. YPS Family Night, 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25, Zion Day School vs Trinity, 7 p.m.; Adult class, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 26, Lord's Supper announcements at pastor's office, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27, instruction class, 9 to 11 a.m.; YPS practice, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 1, Lutheran Girl Pioneers, 3:30 to 5 p.m.; Sunday School teachers, 6:45 p.m.; Choir, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, March 2, Young People's Society, 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 3, Ladies Aid potluck luncheon, 12:30 p.m.; First midweek Lenten service, 7:45 p.m. Lenten theme, "All Things Must Be Fulfilled." Sermon theme: "Christ Must Be Ar- Fire Dept. Auxiliary rested and Tried!" A social hour Meets; Plan Bake Sale will be held after the service in The Crete Fire Department Auxthe Zion Schol Hall. The Zion iliary held their regular meeting Altar Guild will serve as hostess- on Thursday, Feb. 18, at the home es. All are welcome! of Mrs. Mildred Christopher. President Esther Thunherst presided CRETE METHODIST and there were 16 members presRev. Eugene Carter, Minister ent. Telephone 672-8353 The Ways and Means committee Sunday, February 28Sunday School (Crib nursery reported plans have been made to through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 hold a Bake Sale at Seehausen's Certified on Friday, March 12, at a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 1 p.m. AH members have been a.m. askd to bring homemade baked goods for the sale to the store between 12:30 and 12:45 pr.m. AnyWoman's Club Sees 1 one else wishing to contribute to the bake sale may contact Mrs. Beauty Demonstration Some 50 ladies were on hand Mildred Buchanan at 672-8557. The next Community meeting when the Woman's Club met last Thursday afternoon. The tea table will be held Wednesday, March 24, was decorated in a Valentine at East Hazel Crest. W i n n i e Easterday reminded theme and individual places each had a valentine favor made by everyone of the village bo.nd issue Miss Ethel Williamson. Mrs. Guy to be voted on in ApriL The next meeting will be held Scharff was hostess chairman. Mrs. R. C. Milton presided at the at the home of Mrs. Annabelle business meeting, and the program Stucky with Agnes Berbig as cowas presented by Doree School of hostess. Following adjournment, refreshBeauty Culture. Club members are busy plan- ments were served by Mrs. Chrisning the Annual Art Show to be topher and her co-hostess, Mrs. held on March 27 and 28 at the Mona Carnagey. Township Hall. Miss Williamson is chairman of the project and may Doyle E. Buckner be contacted for further information. The public is invited to Promoted to A2 Doyle E. Buckner, whose mothparticipate in the Show, both as er resides at 3608 Union Ave., exhibitors and viewers. Club members also plan to at- Steger, has been promoted to airtend ·t he World Garden Show in man second class in the U. S. Air Chkago on March 25. Mrs. Dale Force at Bunker Hill AFB, Ind. Airman Buckner is a supply inFerguson may be contacted for reservations and tickets for this out- Youth Fellowship church pledge ing. · and for summer camp scholarships. Saturday Is Spaghetti Day Candlelight and soft music will set the scene for the ~ spaghetti supper to be held Saturday, Feb. 27, at the Crete Methodist Church fellowship· hall. There will be continuous serving ffom 5 til 7:30 p.m. Cost for adults is $1.25 a plate and 75c for children. Youngsters under five will be admitted free. Proceeds fvom the annual event will go toward the Methodist Bowling .. This Week's Feature Max Factor's Coiffure ltalienne Hair Setting Gel Sets, Conditions, Highlights in One Easy Step $1.25 plus tax with free styJing comb and Hair Style Guide Available in 7 Complimentary Shades CRETE PHA'RMACY PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. CRETE, ILLINOIS • Heat With OX FUEL OIL . .. Budget Plan ... Free Insurance ... Keep Fill-Service Goodenow Gas & Oil PHONE: 946-5501 Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. SPINDLE,R- KOELLING Memorial Chapels 507 Exchange St. ventory specialist in a unit that ' - - - - - - - - - - - - supports' the Strategic Air Command mission of keeping the nation's intercontinental missiles and • • jet bombers on constant alert. The airman is a graduate of Tuesday Night Ladies League Bloom Township High School. His Crete Tap .................................... 47 wife, Jo Ann, is the da ughter of Gies Ford .................................... 41 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page, of B & M Rainbow Ranch ............ 36 3446 Chicago Road, Steger. Crete Record .............................. 33 American Savings Bank .......... 32 Bimba Manufacturing ................ 30 Dr. Schirmer Elected Tiger Cleaning Service ............ 29 Staff President at St. Crete Hardware .. .. .. .... ... ..... .... .. 28 High series-Lorrie Biederman, James Hospital Dr. Herbert Schirmer was elect- 521; H;igh game Lorrie Biederman, ed president of the St. James Hos- 211; High team series-Gies Ford, pital medical staff at the Feb. 9 2641; High team game-Gies Ford, meeting. Serving as vice president Judy McFadden, 181; Audrey Schuwill be Dr. Paul Ashley, with Dr. man, 183; Norma Weix, 82; Julie Patrick Parisi as secretary-treasur- Mednansky, 197; MariJoow New, 150; Handicap 181; Total, 974. er. The executive committee for the Crete Classic League coming year is cumposed of Drs. Meidell Trucks .......... 61 14 Schirmer, Ashley, and Parisi, in Steger Cleaners .......... 44 31 addition to last year's president. Milazzo Lanes .. .......... 40¥2 34Yz Dr. Robert Jensen, and three elect- Super Motors ............ .. 40 35 ed members. This year Dr. Gilbert LoBue Excavating ...... 38 37 Towle was chosen to join Drs. Sid- Park Forest Lanes ...... 28¥2 46¥2 ney Duke and Charles Baer. Harry's Cities Service 25 50 Dr. Schirm•e r studied in Bres- Renzi Heating ............ 23 52 lau, Germany, and earned his High game-Joe LoCascio, 258; medical degree at the University High series - Don Zimmerman, of Tubingen. He interned at Little 631; High team series - Meidell Company of Mary Hospintal, Chi- Trucks, 2969; High team seriescago, and has been on the staff Meidell Trucks-Herb Haze, 216; at St. James since 1953. He lives Jack LoCascio, 217; Nick Piunti, in Crete. . 210; Joe LoCascio, 258; Mike BasDr. Ashley is a Chicago Heights ile, 189; Total, 1090. resident who has been with St. James since 1939. He is a Fellow in established by Albert Cardinal the International Oollege of Sur- Meyer, and are under the direcgeons and has published many tion of Bishop Aloysius Wycislo, scholarly articles in the U. S. Navy chairman of the Archdiocesan Medical Bulletin and The Journal Commission for the Sacred Litof the International CoUege of urgy. The local training <:enter is at Surgeons. Dr. Parisi graduated from the St. James church, Torrence Ave. Chicago Medical School, interned and 223rd St., Sauk Village. Perat St. James, and has been on the sonnel from Crete, Sauk Village, staff since 1936. He lives in Chi- Steger, Chicago Heights and Glenwood have been attending the cago Heights. workshops there in preparation for March 7. New Rite Mass The final class will be held next To Be Offered Monday night, March 1, at 8. It The Catholic Mass is in transi- will begin with the offering of the tion. A New Rite will be official New Rite Mass. The Rev. PaulL. in all chiurches throughout the Didier, pastor of St. James, exworld ro n Sunday, March 7. To tends an invitation to all in this prepare its priests, the laymen are to attend the Mass. It is not who have particular cer,e monial necessary to be a member of the roles, and the religious teachers, Training Program to attend. Other the Catholic Archdiocese of Chi- guests will be ,e xpected to remain cago has been holding Training for the workshop, after Mass. FastSessions in many areas of Chicago ing for Communion should begin at and suburbs. The courses were 7:30p.m. OR 2-2211 Crete, ru. A Service to th·tS Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Ph0ne: AREA CODE 901, 526-77fi6 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Ten~~ssee __ �rnternational Weekend Set For April 23-25 Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service For Rent ALLISON & ROSE EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS 312 67Z-8591 CRETE ILL. , 4/16 FOR RENT IN MONEE-MOD. 5 rm. farm house, gas heat. Possession at once. E. D. Bagby, 46 Manhattan Rd., Monee. 2/26 FOR RENT-APT. DOWNTOWN CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. location in Crete. Phone 312 672-5664. 2-26 When )llOU tJhink of lumber come to Crete Help Wanted Lurnbell' & FliTst Streets Crete, Il:l. 2/11/tf HELP WANTED-EARN $35 TO RAY'S RADIO & TV SERVICE $100 a week, part time work near Television & Radio, Hi-Fi & Stereo your home. Set your own hours, can lead to full time career if deAll Work Guaranteed sired, selling Bio-Degradable Home Expert Servicing Cleaning Products, Write Box Phone 672-5036 5-13 HWF, % Russell Printing Co., Peotone, TIL 3/11 For Sale FOR SALE-COMPLETE DARKroom equipment and accessories. Phone 312 946-6392 after 4 p.m. 3/4 FOR SALE- HY -LINE CHICKS and stla11ted pu!Jets. Rothway Hatohenies, 3802 S. Union, Steger, Ph. SK 5-8370. 2/4/tf FOR SALE-275 HY-LINE PULlets, laying since Dec. and 250 Hy-Line hens. Order Shaver Star Cross 288 baby chicks or pullets now. Wilbert Lauffer, Peotone, 2/25 312 258-6590. FOR SALE-ANTHONY GRAVEL box with hoist, 7¥2xl0 ft. Also John Deere 3 bottom plow with throw away shares & hyd., Call 219 696-5423. 3/4 LOTS FOR SALFr-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2583546 or 312 258-3833. 2/18/tf FOR SALE- COMPLETE LINE of poultry equip., steel nest, waterers & feeders, also several very good Grade Holstein heifers, various ages. Jerome Peck, Peotone, 312 258-6910. 2!26 COME SEE - COME SAVE '64 FORD X-L 390 4-speed. pin perfect, excellent tires, carpeting you'd like for your room, rich vinyl bucket seats. under-priced at $2795; '63 FORD Fairlane, 6 cyl., many dream about a used car like this - 8,000 ACTUAL MILES, $1595; '63 FORD Galaxie 500 Victoria, V-8 stick, immaculate inside & out, was $2195, now $1995. MOST OF ABOVE HAVE FACTORY WARRANTY '62 FORD Galaxie V -8, cruseo-matic, power steering, vinyl interior, nice, $1495; '61 FORD Galaxie V-8, cruse-o-matic, new tires, sharp inside & out, $1195; '61 CHEV. Bel Air, 6 cyl., new tires, neat & nice, $1095; SPECIAL '61 FORD RANCH WAGON, V-8, power steering & brakes, $995. ALL THE ABOVE ONE OWNER Plus, we have a wide selection of Chevrolets, Fords, Ramblers, Olds, Dodges & Studebakers PRICED from $95 to $595. TRUCKS & MORE TRUCKS '64 FORD Econoline van, H.D. tires & engine. Last of our new '64's; '64 DODGE v-·8, positraction, 7,000 actual miles, balance of factory warranty, long box; '62 FORD 6 cyl., F-100, long box; '61 FORD, 6 cyl., F-100, long box; '61 FORD Econoline Van, covered carrying at its best; '57 FORD 6 cyl., like new tires, runs like a deer; '53 FORD 1-ton, 4-speed, rebuilt engine 2 years ago; '52 FORD %, V-8, 4-speed, still a goer DICK SHOELLHORN FORD Phone 312 258-3271 Peotone 2-26 FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire .. ......... ... .. 6c LFT 2x6 Doug. Fir .. ... ..... ...... 9c LFT 2x8 Doug. Fir ..... .... ....... 12c LFT 2xl0 Doug. Fir ............... . 15 LFT lx8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LFT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY-ALL OLD china & glassware & round pedestal tables. can 312 748-0113. 3-4 DEALER WANTED- GOOD Rawleigh business now open in Crete & Monee or Steger. If willing to conduct home service business with good profits, write Rawleigh, Dept. IL B 21 A, F11eeport, Ill. 2/25 Family Service Agency Reports The Eighth Annual Dinner Meeting of the Family Service Agency of Will County was attended by nearly 200 people. During the past year 33 per cent more families were served by the agency's counseling staff, topping all previous service records. William H. Jellema, Jr., the new Executive Director of the agency, stated "the increased interest in and use of the agency is most heartening but not without problems. We can be proud, yes, but we cannot afford to be complacent." Mayor Berlinsky and Sam Mount, Director of the United Crusade, expressed their continuing interest in and support of the program of this countywide agency: Mrs. Ann Milton, Crete resident, was recognized and responded for the Township Combined Appeal. Dr. John Q. Parkhurst, President of the Board of Directors, reflected on the development of the agency. He expressed concern about the heavy demands and small staff. Dr. Parkhurst outlined some of the future plans of the agency which will include membership in the National Family Service Association of America, increased staff and expansion of community support of the agency. Mrs. Rosalind Wood, a wellknown expert in the field of maternity home care, addressed the group in terms of what a Family Service Agency means to a community . . Mrs. Wood is Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Florence Crittenton Association of America, a nationwide organization serving unmarried mothers. Mrs. Wood said "you are fortunate to have such a fine Family Service Agency in Will County. Many of the problems of unmarried mothers, whom we serve, could have been prevented had they had family counseling help earlier. The Family Service Agency is the central force in community-wide social welfare." Thursday, February 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. P.O. Machines to Read ZIP Codes Host families are already signing up to take a foreign guest into their homes during the Fifth annual International F r i end s hi p Weekend, sponsored by the PTA's in the Crete-Monee School District. The popular event will be held this year on April 23, 24 and 25. Details of the weekend have not been completely worked out as yet. In the past, students have arrived here by chartered bus from Chicago on Friday afternoon and embark at a central point where they meet their host families. They stay with the families for the weekend, taking part in whatever normal activities or special events the family participates in. Usually on Sunday afternoon there is a potluck dinner for all host families and their guests. The guests are students, most of them doing graduate work, who live at International House on the University of Chicago campus. They come from a wide variety of foreign countries. Families in the Crete-Monee area interested in taking a foreign guest for the weekend may contact the general chairman, Mrs. Earl Saunders, OR 2-5838. Postmaster Colette C. Hynes said this week she has received word from Postmaster General John A. Gronouski in Washington, D. C. that a big "breakthrough" has now been made on electrronic machines to "read" ZIP-coded addresses on mail. "The Postmaster General said he expects to begin installing these sophisticated new machines in major post offices starting in about a year," the Postmaster explained. Mrs. Hynes said each machine will be able to sort, as well as read, at the rate of 35,000 letters an hour. The offices to get the address readers have not been announced, but the local postmaster said they will have significant effects on the mail in and out of each community regardless of whether it gets the new machines. This is because they will speed incoming mail to smaller offices from major cities and step up the dispatch of mail deposited in smaller communities but which must be processed enroute at major mail massing points. T h e Postmaster emphasized, however, introduction of the "seeing eye" device next year does not mean ZIP Code isn't useful already. Y Indian Guides "ZIP Code,' he explained, "is imAdd Sl st Tribe portant in mail handling under the The Father and Son Y Indian system of mail processing already Guides have gained their 51st in use which will continue to be tribe. The Tomahawk Tribe will in use as the basic system at most be sponsored by George Sooner points. These machines will be and his son Geoffrey of 133 Kings- just another step-in conjunction ton Place in Chicago Heights. with the mechanical mail sorting George and Geoffrey are in the machines we have developed-to Iroquois Tribe, and they will earn help keep pace with the growing an eagle feather for being the volumes of mail. Neither will the father and son who lead the first machines endanger jobs - they meeting of a new tribe. will only help us meet mail expanThe boys in Y Indian Guides sion with minimum manpower exrange in age from kindergarten pansion." to fourth grade. They meet twice "To the individual, the postmark a month with their fathers in their will serve as a constant reminder own homes on a rotating basis. of the importance of this program Their meetings last an hour and in expediting the huge flow of mail consist of games, Indian story, -72 billion pieces annually-that songs, crafts, report from the must be processed by our post oflittle braves and refreshments. The fices." boys have a chance to earn feathThe addition of ZIP Code in the ers to put in their headbands for postmark raised a space problem special achievements. which the Department solved by The following towns have Y abbreviating the States to two letIndian Guide tribes: Dolton 5 ters. Henceforth, for example, Altribes; Harvey 4 tribes; Riverdale aska will be identified as Ak, Hi6 tribes; Hazel Crest 4 tribes; waii as Hi, Idaho as ld, Iowa as South Holland 3 tribes; Tho-rn- Ia, Maine as Me, Ohio, as Oh and ton 1 tribe; Lansing 1 tribe; Coun- Utah as Ut. try Club Hill>s 1 tribe; Park Forest In 22,650 third and fourth class 11 tribes; Matteson 1 tribe; Rich- post offices, Mr. Granouski said, ton Park 2 tribes; Steger 1 tribe; the reconversion process will be Crete 2 tribes; Chicago Heights simplified since rubber stamps are 3 tribes; Olympia Fields 4 tribes; used. To· these post offices new Homewood 2 tribes. rubber stamps containing the ZIP Code will be issued, costing $1.15 each. Pat Gleason In About 14,000 steel dies are used Operation Springboard in first and second class post ofAirman Patrick M. Gleason, fices covering a single ZIP Code USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter area. These will be replaced at a R. Gleason, of Huntley Ter., Lin- cost of $13 per die over a period colnshire, Crete, is participating of about three years. The Postmaster General estimatin "Operation Springboard" in the Caribbean while serving with Air ed the total three-y,e ar cost at a Anti-Submarine Squadron 28, nor- little over $200,000. But this would mally based at the Naval Air Sta- be more than offset, he said, by the benefits to the mailers, which tion, Quonset Point, R. I. "Operation Springboard" is designed to give ships, squadrons and other forces of the Atlantic Fleet an opportunity to train in the favorable Caribbean weather. During this training period, Atlantic Fleet units will conduct drills in anti-sumarine, anti-air and amphibious warfare techniques. 7 The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSELL GilBERT L. RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Edi{orial And lllinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the first two weeks In July at Crete, Dllnois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage paid at Crete, lllinois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In WiD County .................... $3.50 Outside the CollD.ty . ........... $4.90 Outside the U. S. ................ $8.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Methodists To Hold Wednesday Services During Lent A series of midweek Lenten services at the Crete Methodist Church will be inaugurated Ash Wednesday, March 3. The Rev. Eugene Carter will preach the first of four sermons on the Book of Ephesians. Communion will also be held. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to relatives and friends for the many get well wishes, flowers and gifts sent to me while I was in the hospital and also at home. A special thanks to my pastor, Rev. Pankow, for his comforting visits and prayers. Mrs. William Flickinger Try A Classified Ad-It Pays in turn will produce greater savings to the Department amd the taxpayer. Legal Notice NOTICE OF THE CLAIM DAY Estate of William Henn Deceased, No. W65PE43 Notice is hereby given to all persons that William Henn died on the 1st day of January, 1965, and that Monday, the 5th day of April, 1965 is the claim date in said estate pending in the Circuit Court of Twelfth Judicial District, Will County, Illinois. Dated this 15th day of February, 1965. Sammy Berk Clerk of said Court George J. Buttell Administrator C.T.A. George J. Buttell, Steger, Illinois Attorney for Estate Pub. C Feb. 25, Mar. 4-11, 1965 HY-LJNE CIDCKS AND STARTED PULLETS 'R othway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, illinois PUBLIC SALE HUGH and PAT GORMAN and DICK RESLER, Auctioneers Due to the death of my husband, the late Thomas R. Gorman, I will sell my farm equipment at my farm located 1 7'2 miles due east of Manteno, Illinois on TUESDAY, MARCH 2 - STARTING AT 11 A.M. 4 tractors and a full line of farm machinery. 1954 Ford 2-ton truck with Midwest grain box and hoist, low mileage. MRS. THOMAS R. GORMAN, Owner TERMS are Cash - Lunch will be served on the grounds PUBLIC SALE - HUGH and PAT GORMAN, Auctioneers 2¥2- miles south of Frankfort on Center Road Saturday, February 27 at 10:30 a.m. 2 tractors and a full line of farm machinery. Poultry and Hog Equipment. 540 bales of wheat straw-90 bales of hay. Household furniture and some antiques. Miniature, antique, regular Bob-sled over 100 years old. 1950 Ford 17'2-ton truck with grain box and hoist with low mileage. - TERMS ARE CASH. . • • • All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep I Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-7 golf courses in area OPEN All YEAR Write for Brochure and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, lv\anager MRS. GEORGE HASENJAEGER, Owner ·----------------------------------------~ ------------------------------------------- �8 Thursday, February 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Jet Propulsion History Traced In Science Stage Show Jet Propulsion, which has enabled some airplanes to travel faster than the speed of sound, is over 2,200 years old. And what's more, jet propulsion is not so difficult to understand after having seen Previews of Progress, the famed General Motors science stage show which was presented at Crete-Monee High School and Central Jr. High School in Steger on Feb. 22. The principle of jet propulsion was just one of the scientific demonstrations dramatically presented and explained in understandable terms during the 45-minute show. Designed to stimulate interest in research and engineering - two fields in which there is a growing need for trained personnel - Previews seeks to inspire students to science careers. Mr. Hull Quarrier, one of two traveling lecturers, explained the origin of jet propulsion by demonstrating a replica of the aeolipile, invented about 200 B.C. by the Greek philosopher Hero. The aeolipile, or "Ball of the Winds," uses steam as an energy source and is generally regarded as the world's first known jet engine. The audience was quickly returned to the 20th century by the non-miniature 110ar of a tiny pulse jet engine which has been the delight of young and old from coast to coast. The jet age was brought up-to-date with a demonstration of 'One of the most recent applications of jet propulsion - the gas turbine engine which is used in the Firebird III experimental gas turbine car. Eight other demonstrations of new developments in science and engineering were included in the fast-moving stage show. This is one of seven teams presenting Previews of Progress to nearly two million persons each year in all sections of the United States. Crete-Monee to Host College Night Crete-Monee High School will be the host school for a College Night Thursday, Feb. 18. Students from Peotone, Beecher, Manteno Grant Park, Momence and St. Anne high schools will attend the event at the invitation of the Guidance Department. All Juniors and their parents are invited to come and meet representatives of various colleges. There will also be a film by the College Board on selecting the proper school. The program will begin at 7 p.m. Colleges which have been invited to send representatives are: Knox College, Galesburg; Northern Illinois University, DeKalb; Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee; Joliet Junior College, Joliet; Eastern Illinois University, Charelston; Milliken University, D e cat u r; Thornton Junior College, Harvey; Chicago Teachers College; University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; Illinois State University, Normal; Bloom Junior College, Chicago Heights; Western Illinois University, McComb. Northwestern University, Evanston; Purdue University, Lafayette; Bradley University, Peoria; Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute; Southern Illinois University, Carbondale; and the University of Chicago. Farmers Hear George Buttell A large and very interested group attended the Crete-Monee Farmers' Evening School Tuesday night, Feb. 9. George Buttell, a lawyer, was the speaker for the evening. His topic of discussion was on Wills and Inhelitance. He stressed the importance of drawing up legal papers and making definite arrangements for disposal of property. The advantages of certain types of legal forms such as joint tenancy, trusts, and wills was well covered by the speaker. Many questions were asked from the floor by members that pertained to a specific type of legal problem. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Republican Women lk Hear Tax Ta The Will County Women's Club of Crete Township met Tuesdry. February 16, at the home of M-s. Joseph King. Refreshments were served by Mrs. King and her assistant, Miss Ethel Williamson. After a short business session, the meeting was turned over to Mesdames Walter Seggebruch a:1d John Sharpe who, after considerable research, reported on the tax structure in Illinois. Mrs. Seggebruch explained the history of the state's constitution, reminding them that the last constitution had been adopted in 1870, "a rather long time ago". Mrs. Sharpe then briefed the ladies on how the state's various functions are financed, mentioning the sales tax, liquor and cigarette taxes, gasoline tax, truck auto licenses, Illinois Central Railroad chartered line, licenses to operate businesses, interest on money in deposit, racetrack betting tax, marriage license fees, fines, etc. She pointed out that none of the real estate or personal property taxes goes to the state, but instead supports our local schools and governments. She also emphasized that much of our personal property taxes comes from public utilities, railroads, and the like. The consensus of the group was t'hat the legislature should be encouraged to update our outmoded tax structure. Following a spirited question and answer period, the meeting adjourned. Pralle Dairy Building Sold The old Pralle Dairy building at 1626 Wood, Crete, most recently occupied by the Arden Pump Co., has been sold to the George D. Burke Co., Inc., of Chicago, manufacturers and distributors of bakery supplies. Principals in the Burke organization are Paul Redhead, of LaGrange, and Paul Schranz, of Chicago Heights, Who formerly operated a bakery there. Ormand Henry, of Crete Insurance and Real Estate, represented all parties in the transaction. The building was originally erected in 1927 to house the Pralle Dairy, a whoiesale milk processing and shipping operation. It was later sold to Capitol Dairy, of Chicago, and then to Arden Pump Co. Arden is consolidating its operations at its Dolton plant. The Burke firm makes ingredients for baking such as stabilizer to keep baked products fresh and chicken breading. The company also distributes equipment used by drive-ins. Rural Firemen's Auxiliary To Meet Next Tuesday The Crete Township Fire Protection Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, March 2, at the Fire House. President Ha2lel Ruder will preside. Refreshments will be served by District 4. Crete Calendar Thursday, February 25 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Town Hall 6:30 p.m., Cub Scout Blue & Gold dinner, Amvet Hall Saturday, February 27 9:30 a.m., Freshman and Junior Varsity Basketball, Bradley at Crete-Monee. 5 to 7 p.m., annual MYF Spaghetti Supper, Crete Methodist Church 6 p.m., Crete-Monee wins in semifinals, "It's Academic", Channel 5 TV Monday, March 1 6:30 p.m., Crete Lions Club, Town Hall 8 p.m., Hope Lutheran PTL, Hope Lutheran School 8 p.m., Trinity PTL, Trinity School Tuesday, March 2 7:30 p.m., Crete Fire Department Business meeting, Fire Station 7:30 p.m., Amvet Board meeting, Post Home 8 p.m., Crete Township Fire Protection Auxiliary, Fire House 8 p.m., Crete Park Board, Village Hall Wednesday, March 3 Ash Wednesday 8:15 p.m., T a 1 a I a PTA, Talala School Thursday, March 4 8 p.m., Crete Amvet Auxiliary, Post Home 8 p.m., Balm oral PTA, Balmoral School A County Fair Every Day Calling the 100 year life of the Chicago Union Stock Yards the "longest continuous county fair," a feature article by Charles R. Koch in the Spring issue of The Farm Quarterly traces the history of that leader among the terminal markets from the issuance of its charter in February, 1865, down to the present. Before the construction of the Union Stock Yards, livestock trading in Chicago was handled at almost a dozen scattered locations. This was a cause of considerable confusion and inconvenience for all concerned and led to the packers and the railroads finally getting together with a group of interested Chicago businessmen and purchasing a 325 acre tract on the South Side which is still the location of the big yards. The swampy area was drained, pens and alleys were laid out, an exchange and hotel were constructed, and by Christmas of the year of its charter the market was in operation. It has been in opera- People & Places Mrs. Forrest Willhite, 1 Princess Lane, Crete, has returned from Rochester, N.Y., where she spent three weeks caring for her father, who has been ill. King Farrington, Dunbar Terrace, Lincholnshire, has returned home from St. James hospital this week and is recovering nicely from recent surgery. The Farrington's son, Kip, came home from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, last weekend to be with his dad. Mrs. James Devlin, Dunbar Terrace, Lincolnshire, is in Room 523 at St. James hospital, where she is recovering from an illness. tion every business day since then despite fires, war, disease, panic and depression. The big stock yards fire which started on a Saturday afternoon in May, 1934, caused damage to the extent of $8 million, and completely destroyed the Exchange Building, the Stock Yard Inn and the International Amphitheater. But on the following Monday it was business as usual as incoming consignments of stock were received and commissionmen and buyers went ahead with their trading activities. During World War I the dread foot-and-mouth disease struck the yards. It was fought with every recommended practice. Infected or exposed animals were shot in the pens; ditches were dug across the alleys and filled with disinfectant and all yard workers and. wagons were required to walk, or drive, through these footbaths on entering or leaving. All manure and bedding were burned to a void exporting the infection; all pens has returned home to their resi- cruise aboard the steamship Aridence on Merioneth Dr., Lincoln- adne out of Port Everglades at shire. Fort Lauderdale. Ports of call inMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Durand, cluded Nassau and Freeport on 444 Exchange, Crete, recently re- Grand Bahama Island. turned from a Florida vacation trip, visiting in Key West and Many try, but quantity will Hialeah. They took a four day never make up for quality. World's most advanced Hi-Fi TAPE RECORDER Mrs. Frank Kogler, formerly of Crete, will undergo surgery Thursday, Feb. 25, at the Palms of Pasadena Hospital, 1501 Pasadena Ave., South, South Pasadena, Fla. Mrs. Kogler has two daughters and a son still residing in Crete, Mrs. David Newhuis, Mrs. Fred Heft, and James Kogler. Mr. and Mrs. Don Easteerday entertained the members of their Couples Club on Saturday evenr ing. The group arrived' at 6 p.m. and were disappointed when the "It's Academic" show was not televised as scheduled. However a 7 o'clock dinner was enjoyed as was the evening of bridge which followed. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Herb Hothan, Mrs. Lynn Wiley, Ken Weeks and Art Wolf. The group also observed the birthday of Mr. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schumacher will entertain ·t he club in April. Mrs. R. C. Milton, president, and Miss Ethel Williamson, Art chairman, of the Crete Woman's Club, were in Joliet last week where they attended the annual meeting of the Will County Family Service Agency. Mrs. Robert F. Shields, of Lincolnshire, recently attended the annual Woman Marine Dinner in Chicago for former and present Women Marines. As a Sergeant in the Marines, Marie Oliver Shields was stationed at the Depot of Supplies in San Francisco. Mrs. Shields has requested that any former woman Marines in this area contact her at OR 2-5451 or OR 25452. The William Erfurth infant, who weighed 4 pounds, 11 ounces at birth on Feb. 16, will remain at St. James hospital until his weight reaches 5 pounds. Mrs. Erfurth and alleys were swept and scrubbed and fences, watdr troughs, mangers and ground were soaked with disinfectant. Still, business went on as usual. Not even the lack of funds during the Bank Holiday of the early '30's could stop the trading at the big market. Fred Hatch, one of the veteran commissionmen still in action in the yards, recalls in The Farm Quarterly article how he would take his farmer customers to the vault of the local bank and pay them in cash when a deal was closed. Frederick Henry Prince became owner of the Chicago Union Stock Yards in 1911. Since his death the property has been owned and operated by the Prince trusts. Today, 100 years after the granting of its charter there is still a county fair ,e very day at the Chicago Union Stock Yards and an extra big one each fall when the International Live Stock Exhibition holds forth in the Ampitheater. Dual-Track! PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS THREE SPEEDS • CUE AND EDIT BUTTON • New electronic circuitry and heads, 7'' reels • Magic-Eye record level indicator • Varisync flutter-free drive motor • Dynamic mike, patch cords, AC operation • Optional Audio-Sync for home movies 5149.95 NOW TRANSISTORIZED CONCORD 221l . I J. Wm. Tucker PHONE 258-3818 PEOTONE, ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 48 Issue 48 BigFullDate 02/25/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-02-25 Text Alvin t. r· n ft /65 1 ' (rete, Illinris e VOL. 48, NO. 48 PHONE 672-8843 Trus ees Work n Fire House Plans CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965 Blue And Gold Dinner Honors Cubs Tonight 10 CENTS PER COPY Schoo s To See ax Rate Increase Architect William J. Connor met with the Crete Village Board The annual Blue and Gold DinThe Crete-Monee Board of Education voted unanimously Tuesday, at its regular meeting Monday, Feb. 22 and listened to suggestions and ner for Cub Pack 123 will be held February 23 to ask voters for a tax rate increase at the school board discussion by the trustees and Fire Chief Herb Hothan regarding the Thursday, Feb. 25 at 6:30 p.m. at election April 10. To be sought are an increase in the maximum rate proposed addition to the Village Fire Station. A number of changes the Amvet Hall. Fathers will at- for the building fund from the present .25 to .375 and an increase in in the preliminary plans were suggested, including the possibility of tend the banquet with their sons. the transportation fund from .02 to .10. The propositions will be on a The following Cubs will receive planning for adding a second story single ballot separate from the regawards. to the building at a later date. The ular school board member ballot. additional room could be used for Bobcat: Thomas Frederickson, Hold Services Today Acting Supt. Louis Bottino meetings, it was suggested by Danny Low, Cha~Jes Neitzel, and pointed out that the increases For Walter H. Trustee Don Easterday. Mark Owen. would help the education fund beThe board will view the revised cause some of that money is preAdvanced to Wolf: Joey Carter, Seggebruch, 59 plans with Mr. Connor at a special sently used for transportation. Billy Hjemvick, George Kester, Funeral services will be held tomeeting Thursday, March 4 at the Wesley Pappan, Jeff Thiesen, day, Thursday, Feb. 25, for Walter Board member Orville Hiles also Village Hall. The referendum to A committee of former agricu- Shayne Thiesen. noted that the increase would put H. Seggebruch, who died suddenly provide $150,000 in funds for the tural students, who are now farmthe schools closer to a pay as you Monday, Feb. 22, while driving Advanced to Bear: Mark Aigner, addition plus a storage facility at ing in the community, made the go basis since it would reduce the David Dyer, David Evans, Richard home from a neighboring farm. amount of tax anticipation warthe filter plant will be put to the selection at a work session in the The Rev. Dean G. Plassmann, of Frederickson, Thomas Howard, vote at the village elections April rants necessary, and thereby reAg room on Feb. 5. Leonard Ar- Alan Moore, Terrence Neitzel, the Immanuel United Church of duce interest payments. 20. Christ, Peotone, will officiate at Glen Wilner appeared before the nold, Ronald Artman, Ronald Koel- Alan Sebolt. In other business the board took the rites which will be held at 1:30 board representing the Crete Am- ling, and Wehlan Triebold were Advanced to Lion: Robert Kes- p.m. at West End Chapel, Chicago up the matter of investing bond vets. He told the trustees that the members of this committee. ter, Scott Stears. Heights. Interment will be at St. proceeds until the money is needed the Amvets are considering hold- The local winner in each of the to pay contractors. Board memAdvanced to Webelo: Robert AlLuke's Cemetery, Beecher. ing their annual Labor Day celebers voted to invest three quarlen, Arvy Dailide, James Ervin, divisions was eligible to particiMr. Seggebruch was born June ters of the money in insured Savbration at the Post Home on Exchange street instead of in Crete pate in the Section 8 contest which Randy Janota, Carl Soderlund. 15, 1905 and had lived in this area ings and Loan Association through Park as in the past. The rides consists of fifteen schools and was Gold Arrow Award: Steven An- for his entire lifetime, making his Municipal Research Associates and would be set up on the Amvet held at Dwight on Feb. 10. derson, Tom Bruin, Carl Cook, home at the family farm at Goode- the balance in U.S. Treasury Bills, Richard Frederickson, Billy Hjem- now and Monee roads. In partnerparking lot and Wilner asked if David Deutsche placed first in vick, Robert Janota, Russell Jan- ship with his son Fred, Mr. Segge- which pay a somewhat lower rate the board would give consideration of interest but would be immedito blocking off a portion of Wood the chapter contest in soybean, ota, Russell Prusz. bruch was one of the most out- ately available on demand. beef, small grain, and crop producstreet for parking during the four Silver Arrow Award: Steven An- standing Hereford breeders in the The board was advised that the day celebration. Mayor Kenneth tion. He also won the sectional derson, Carl Cook, Arvy Dailide, area, and was a member of the Teachers Institute Day has been Weeks indicated that the board contest in beef production. Mon- Jamie DeMuth, Robert Janota, American Hereford Association. moved up from March 8 to March would probably look favorably on roe Striggow was the local win- Russell Janota, John Norman, MarMr. Seggebruch was actively inthe request, but asked that Wilner ner in sheep products and Ham tin Pomrehn, Wesley Scholz, Don- terested in all farm problems and 15 so that District 201-U teachers can visit other schools in the area, work with Trustee of Public Safety Beautification. He was the winner ald Stender. was ·o ne of the nine original mem- most of which will be closed Jim Schafer and the Fire and in the sectional contest in Ham Service Stars: Robert Allen, bers of the Crete-Monee Vocation- March 8 for their institutes. Police Chiefs to draw up a work- Beautification. David Horn placed first in the chapter contest in crop James Ervin, Randy Janota, Alan al-Agriculture Advisory Council able plan and submit it in writing Letters of invitation to bid have when it was formed in 1949. This to the board at its next meeting. specialty and also was the sec- Moore, John Norman, Terrence group initiated the adult agricul- gone out to more than 40 general, George Buttell appeared before tional contest winner. Other local Neitzel, Martin Pomrehn, Wesley tural program at the high school, plumbing, heating and electrical the board with a petition on behalf winners were William Muirhead, in Scholz. in which Mr. Seggebruch took an contractors for the high school exswine; Marvin Siefker, in corn and The "Honor Den of the Month" active part, and he frequently in- pansion plans. Notification is also of Fred and Viola Triebold, owners poultry; Bruce Tweitmeyer, in will be awarded to Den 10. of some land in Lincolnshire Esvited agricultural classes to his being sent to contractors' associadairy production; and Richard tates, which they desire to have farm. He was also a member of tions and trade journals. In addiReils, in farm mechanics. vacated. The petition was referred the Crete F-Men, the Will County tion, the board noted that any conThe three boys who placed first Services Tomorrow to the Plan Commission for action Farm Bureau, and was currently tractors in the district could subin the sectional contest and Orville For Martin Hecht, and recommendation. Treasurer of the Rural Park Dis- mit bids if they desired to do so. Plans and specifications will be A complaint was heard from Bottrell, the Ag instructor, will trict. available in the Architects' office Verdell Triebold regarding the con- travel to Serena on March 31 to Former Businessman Survivors include his wife, Grace, on and after March 1. dition of some of the unfinished compete in the district contest. Funeral services will be held Friday for Martin Hecht, of 23 W. his mother, Mrs. Sophie Seggestreets in Laurelwood subdivision. The Board was given a report 35th St., Steger, who died Wednes- bruch, daughters, Mrs. Mildred of the recent high school break-in He noted that where there are no day morning, Feb. 24 at St. James Martenson, of Shabbona; and Mrs. and burglary. Damage was estisidewalks children are walking to Funeral Services To hospital. Mr. Hecht was born No- Marie Lorenz, of Grant Park, son mated at $335 plus the value of the school in the streets, sometimes In vember 18, 1890 in Crete, and Fred J., of Crete, and nine grand- vault lock, as yet undetermined, quite deep in water. He particu- Be Held Saturday for had lived for the past 55 years in children. He was preceded in and approximately $200 taken in larly mentioned Division St., which Mrs. Julia Pazdzuira Steger. He owned and operated death by his father, Fred, in 1944. cash and checks. Repairs to the was the cause of an earlier comFuneral rites will be conducted plaint, now corrected by the vil- Saturday, Feb. 27 at 10 a.m. at St. Hecht's Shoe Store from 1923 to The family has requested that vault have been completed and lage. Mayor Weeks pointed out Joseph's Catholic Church for Julia 1959 when his son Harold took it contributions be given to the Fred other repairs are in progress. Suthat as the streets are not finished, Pazdzuira, of 3232 Green Street, over. Francis 4-H Field Fund of Will perintendent of Buildings and Mr. Hecht will lie in state at the County in lieu of flowers. they cannot be accepted by the Steger, w h o d i e d Wednesday Grounds Bill Helme is investigatvillage and the village can do morning at St. James. Mrs. Paz- Steger Memorial Chapel after 1 ing various burglar detection dep.m. Thursday, Feb. 25. The Rev. nothing about them until that dzuira was born October 21, 1909 vices and preparing a report fQr time. It is anticipated that the in Chicago Heights and had lived Victor Polley will officiate at the Bill Stanley Files the board. streets will probably be finished in Steger for 6 years. She will lie funeral services on Friday at 1 The balance of the meeting was p.m. at I m m a n u e I Lutheran For School Board this spring when construction in in state at the Steger Memorial Church, Steger. Interment will be devoted to a :g uidance report from William E. (Bill) Stanley Jr. is Chapel after 6 p.m. Thursday and at Evergreen Hill Cemetery. that area is ended. Hubbard Trail citing the number the first candidate to file his peti- of counselor interviews held and A report by Trustee of Sanita- interment will be at Calvary Mr. Hecht is survived by two tions for school board candidacy. tion Jack Bolger came in for some Cemetery. sons, Harold, who is Chief of the Mr. Stanley filed petitions with for what purpose. There was condiscussion at the meeting. Ensiderable discussion of student Mrs. Pazdzuira is survived by gineers from the State Sanitary her husband, Joseph, one son, Eu- Steger Fire Department, and Er- 136 names on Wednesday, Feb. 23, failures and how they can be pre-' win, both of Steger; and 4 grand- which was the opening date for Water Board visited the treatment gene, of Chicago Heights, 2 daugh- children. He was preceded in death vented or reduced. Mr. Bottino filing. plant recently and were displeased ters, Mrs. Antoinette Speer, of by his wife Augusta, in 1950. and Principal R. R. Rhode will by the manner in which the filter Steger and Mrs. Francis Vallone, A resident of rural Crete Town- confer on the problem. A member of Section of AAL and stones were breaking up. Rich- of Chicago Heights; stepfather, ship, Mr. Stanley and his wife, ard Gjerde, of Mulford Engineer- Paul Walsher, of Chicago Heights, for 25 years, he was a lifelong Lou, have three children who atmember of Immanuel Lutheran ing, advised the board that the and 6 grandchildren. She was a Church. He was a former employee tend Hubbard Trail and Meade- Moon Shot Pre-Empts stones had passed all tests and met member of St. Joseph's Catholic of the Steger Piano Company and wood schools. The Stanleys built Academic Show specifications at the time of pur- Church and the Polish Democratic Steger Furniture. their own home on Thorncreek A last minute broadcasting chase. A copy of the report will Auxiliary. Lane in 1952. Active in school change caused the postponement be placed in the village files. . affairs for the past six years, Stanof the long awaited "It's AcadeThe police report for the penod GOP Central ley has served as chairman of the mic" semi-finals Saturday, Feb. 20 of Feb. 8-22 was given as follows: Township Candidates Citizens Advisory Committee to Committee Starts in order to show the recent suc7 traffic violations, 5 parking violDistrict 201-U. To Speak at Town cessful moon shot. The show in ations, 2 accidents, 6 dog pick-ups, Aggressive Campaign Petitions have been taken out which Crete-Monee emerges vic1 disorderly conduct, 1 burglary, Hall Open Meeting The Republican Central Commit- on behalf of other candidates, but torious over Evergreen Park and 2 traffic warnings, 1 lost or stolen The Crete Township Republican tee met Tuesday, Feb. 23 together the only other announced candi- Rich Central, will presumably be license plate, and 6 cars stopped Women's Club will hold an open with the party's candidates in the date at this time is Hugh Daum, broadcast this Saturday, Feb. 27, for having only one headlight. All meeting Tuesday, March 9 at 8 township election. Walter Malins whose petitions are currently being on Channel 5 at 6 p.m. were repaired. Fire report for the p.m. at the Crete Town Hall, to was elected campaign manager for There have as yet been circulated. same period included one mutual which they have invited three canthe GOP slate and will be assisted no announced candidates from aid call to Chicago Heights, and 2 didates for township office to by Gordon Middleton and Mrs. Monee Township. Two positions Only 2 More Days grass and brush fires on Saturday, speak. Juanta Andersen. In addition all are to be filled, one from Crete Feb. 20. Trustee Schaefer also committeemen and candidates will Township and one from Monee To Get Vehicle Tags Present to discuss their jobs will announced that Jack Bishop has Only two more days remain for work for the entire slate. Township. The terms of Dr. Jack been hired as a full-time police- be J. Merton West, incumbent The Republicans will conduct an Amram and Alan Hamilton expire Crete residents to obtain their vehman. Bishop was formerly a Spe- candidate for Crete Township Supervisor, Mrs. Emma C. Schweer, aggressive campaign prior to the in April. Dr. Amram will not seek icle stickers for the $5 fee. Becial Policeman. ginning March 1 the tags go up in Trustee of Finance, License, and candidate fur Collector, and John election April 6, according to Ray reelection to the board and Mr. price $1 and will continue to go Hamilton is still undecided. Williams, chairman of the Central L. Sharpe, incumbent candidate Ordinance Jack Dykstra reported Candidates have until March 20 up $1 each month thereafter. that a $209.63 credit had been re- for Assessor. The three were Committee. A number of commitTQ date 1,079 vehicle tags have ceived from Illinois Bell Telephone selected by the Republican caucus. teemen have expressed enthusiasm to file their petitions with school as the result of an overcharge on They will explain to their audience that the party has never been as Business Manager Bill Schuett. been sold and 82 truck tags. The Village Office hours are 9 phone service at the filter plant. what is involved in the perform- unified as it is right now backing March 23 is the last date fQr withance of offices they seek. The the slate of candidates elected at drawal of candidacy. The election to 12 and 1 to 5 Mondays through <Contmued on Page Pl1'e) meeting is open to the public. the open caucus. will be held April 10. Fridays, and 9 to 12 on Saturdays. C-M Chapter Selects Winners In FF A Contest �2 Thursday, February 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Salute To World's Children Planned In Flower Show "A Salute to the Children of the World," is the theme of the feature garden now being planned by the Girl Scouts of Chicago for the 1965 Chicago World Flower and Garden Show, McCormick Place March 20-28 Framing the entrance to this garden are four large hexagonal planting areas, each with a mannequin in uniform depicting the four age-levels of Girl Scouts. The Brownie Scout is busy Northern Illinois. Effective combinations of plan t learning about the woods and the natural wonders found there. Here materials, ranging in size from is a small pond under a pine tree shade trees to ground covers, are and she's shown studying nature. grouped informally within curving, free-form borders which afford The Junior Scout is enjoying a easy viewing. On an "island" camp-out. She's made her fire within a garden, a grouping of ring and is learning to lay out small flowering trees and shrubs trail signs. repeats and accents the general The Cadette Scout is putting character of the design. her knowledge to work by preThe major portion of this garparing flower arrangements, start- den is comprised of low growing ing a terrarium and studying con- and spreading types of plants servation to help add to her col- which are adaptable for todays's low silhouett homes. Among these lection of merit badges. The Senior Scout is shown help- are highly ornamental folowering ing others and she also laid out a crabs, redbud, white flowering garden that features pink begonias redbud, magnolia and Russian oland dark green ivy set off by ive. A bed of daffodils brightens the white gemlets and a green lawn. Three flower arrangements are also displayed here. The central feature of this garden is a six-foot-diameter world globe set in a bed of Girl Scout Roses. Surrounding the globe are two dozen manneqins dressed in the Girl Scout uniform of the country they represent. IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS The back of the garden consists of a wide band of Girl Scout Roses with two pyramidal arbor vitae at the ends. Behind are Hetzi junipers and golden forsythia framing the trefoil-worldwide symbol of Girl Soouts. Another of the show's features, "Anyone's Back Yard," presenting all the ingredients necessary to beautify the average homesite, will be featured by the Ornamental Growers Association of Held Over 2nd Big Week Cancer Society Establishes Branch Center In Peotone Miss Betty Wilhelmi, R.N., Service Committe Chairman of the Will County Unit of the American garden and shows the value ot including bulbs and other flowers in your plans. A stone wall, gravel areas, and boulders are incorporated in the setting to illustrate how construction materials can be combined with plants to create a garden that is functional as well as beautiful. "Anyone's Backyard" was designed by William Rose & Associates of Hinsdale. Cancer Society announced this week the establishment of a branch service center in Peotone to provide more convient service to Eastern Will County residents. In order to be more helpful to those needing supplies offered by the American Cancer Society, dresings can now be picked up in Peotone at a dressing depot maintained under the chairmanship of Mrs. Dean Plassmann, 313 W. Corning Ave. Wheelchairs, hospital beds and other sick-room supplies can also be arranged for through Mrs. Plassmann. The dressings, as well as bed pads and bed jackets, have been sewn by volunteers from the Peotone Cancer PE Saturday, Feb. 27 FREE - - Set of Four U.S. ROYAL "TIGER PAW11 TIRES for your car Nothing to Buy! JUST REGISTER. H Dressing Unit, and are made available without charge for the use of cancer patients. For further information on any of these services, call either Mrs . Plassmann at 312 258-6966 or the Will County Unit Office of the American Cancer Society in Joliet at 815 727-4086. G. A. HENLE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER USE ' Of Special Interest Mr. Milford Bunte, who recently returned from a trip behind the Iron Curtain, will give 2 shows - 11:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Slides and commentation of his trip s h o u 1 d prove very interesting. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - FREE - 500 GALLONS D-X TRACTOR FUEL 1st Prize .... _...... _.. 300 Gallons 2nd Prize .. --·-·-.. ·--- 150 Gallons 3rd Prize -... -....... -... 50 Gallons Nothing to Buy! JUST REGISTER. 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Only those Uninformed COME IN FOR YOUR FREE BOOKLET ON BEAUTY AND GLAMOUR 4 to 6 p.m. - Shampoo and Set 75c For Teenagers with This Ad School of Beauty Culture 2708-16 CHICAGO ROAD Phone 755-7788 SO. CHICAGO HEIGHTS * Based on the actual use of a cross-section of Chicagoland families. (] Public Service Company OC. B. Oo. LIMITED TIME OFFER DIVISION 0' Commonwealth EdisoD �round Wood Hill Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 Calendar Feb. 25-Wood Hill Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary Meeting, 710 Circle Drive. Feb. 27-Monee PTA Spaghetti Dinner, Monee Elementary School, 5 to 7 p.m. March 4-PTA Executive Board Meeting. The Wood Hill Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary reports that the bake sale held Feb. 13 at Seehausen's was a success. The Auxiliary is holding a Spring Rummage and Bake Sale on Saturday, March 13 at the firebarn. If you wish to donate any old clothing, toys, appliances or household goods call; Mrs. Barnhart, 711 Circle, 534-6757 or Mrs. Stevens, 531 Hickok, 534-6685 for pick-up of items. A meeting of the Auxiliary is being held today, Thursday, Feb. 25 at 8:30 in the home of Mrs. Frank Fouts, 710 Circle Drive, president of the organization. Bill Taylor of Taylor's Enco Service Station, and his family will be moving into a home on Exchange St. Their new address is Route 1, Box 189, Crete. Mr. Taylor said they have been working on the house and plan to move in Thursday, Feb. 25. Maye we wish happiness in their new home to the Taylors. Mrs. Bertha Miotti, 547 Hickok, received a safe driving award from the Illinois School Bus Co. The award was for two years of safe school bus driving. Mrs. Miotti is presently driving for Kenneth Buchanan Crete Monee School Bus Service. She has a total of seven years experience in driving school buses. In th~ last issue of this paper I printed the wrong date for the Spaghetti Dinner of the Monee PTA. The dinner will be held on Saturday, Feb. 2 7 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Monee school. Please accept )lly apologies for the inaccuracy. The Homeowners Association will be holding an election on Sunday, March 14. Following is a list of the incumbent officers intending to run again for election: President Ray Hernandez, 813 Blackhawk; Secretary Jodi Harrison, 815 Union; Treasurer Betty Kalbreir, 548 Allen; Director Eldon Shaul, 807 Blackhawk and Director Ted McKay, 807 Union. Other offices also open are those of vice president and three members of the Board of Directors. The Wood Hill Homeowners Board held a meeting in the home of President Ray Hernandez on Monday, Feb. 22 . Various committee reports were presented: Membership report, Ray Hernandez; Road report, Eldon Shaul and Consumer report, Richard Gilbert. The Board extended its appreciation to Major Tom Walsh for his services during his term as a member of the board of directors, and wished him every success on his assignment in Turkey. The College Circuit The recently launched Pegasus has much in common with the South Cook County Girl Scout Council's Cookie Sale. Pegasus, the largest mechanical satellite in history, was triggered into orbit, Tuesday, Feb. 16, at the launching pad at Cape Canaveral and required eight engines to give it the thrust needed for the lift-off. The largest-scale Girl Scout cookie campaign (serviced by Burry's) in history in the United States was triggered into orbit Monday, Feb. 15, at the launching pad at South Cook County Girl Scout Council's headquarters at 15335 Broadway, Harvey, and required eight cookie chairmen to give it the thrust needed for the lift-off including Area VI Chairman Mrs. William Rush, 426 Mayfair, Chicago Heights. The second stage of Saturn Pegasus required six engines; the second stage of the Girl Scout Cookie Sale will require 28 kickoff meetings March 2-13 given by the 28 Neighborhood Cookie chair- m~t one minute to launch time, the Saturn rocket was checked out and all space craft systems read "go." At one minute to launch time, or 8:59 A.M., March 20, all Junior, Cadette and Senior Scouts will be checking out, cookie orders and pen in hand ready to "go." When the Saturn rocket took off, observers on the ground saw a red flame cover its path as it travelled 970 miles an hour on course in its orbital path. When the Cookie Sale takes off, observers in the air will notice a "sea of green" - Girl Scouts in uniform - cover their paths as they travel 970 miles an hour on course in their orbital paths to the homes of friends and neighbors. The satellite Pegasus will remain in flight over a year; the Girl Scout cookie salesmen will remain in flight for just a week, from March 20 to March 27. Th Saturn rocket with the Pegasus satellite weighs 11 Yz tons. The 400,000 packages of cookies the Girl Scouts expect to sell weighs more than 10 times that amount - approximately 11272 tons! Who knows how many persons are responsible for making the satellite a total success? The South Cook County Girl Scout Council knows it can count on 7527 cookie salesmen to make its 1965 Cookie Sale a total success. The Cookie Sale is the only areawide project in which the girls have an opportunity to contribute to the support of their own program. Proceeds go to development and maintenance of all three types of camping - Day Camp, in the forest preserves during the summer; Troop Camp at Camp Thorn Creek, in Thornton, all year round; and Established Camp at Camp Manistee in Montague, Mich. Individual troops earn a bonus of three cents per package of cookies sold. The same low price of 40 cents will buy a package of fresh, yummy Girl Scout cookies. There will be a variety of five kinds of cookies to choose from, and they keep well in the freezer (if they LAST that long!) The Girl Scouts in your area ask that you demonstrate your support of their program by ordering several packages of cookies when they call on you March 20-27, and if they miss you call Council headquarters, Ed 1-1068. Some 70 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, 919 Blackhawk, in honor of the christening at St. Mary's of their infant daughter, Patricia Ann, Sunday, Feb. 21. The baby was born Jan. 28 at St. REASSURANCE James. Godfather at the christenFlattery is simply your own ing was Gil Pilarski and Godmoth- opinion of yourself expressed by er was Barbara Manthey. Guests other people. came from Joliet, Monee, Home- ,-_:....:,~:.:.,:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ wood, and Wood Hill. Try A Classified Ad- It Pays Coming Soonthe CLEVER-LEVER By Wheel Horse Watch for it at CHRISTENSEN ~~ ; PERMANENT Gary Cole, sophomore business major and industrial arts minor at Eastern TI!inois University, recently pledged the Gamma Omega Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity on Eastern's campus. Gamma Omega chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was installed March 16, 1952. The group was established on Dec. 15, 1950, as Epsilon Iota Sigma, a local fraternity. Cole is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Cole, 3106 Chicago Road, Steger. CM D • umps Peotone In Overtime Thriller By Greg Stisser The Warriors' weekend basketball story is one of steady upward procession. Struggling out of the depth of a Friday night humiliation by Tinley Park 65-46, they hit a high point Saturday night in their practice game against Peotone 6962, and reached their summit Monday with a thrilling 2 point overtime victory 59-57, again against Peotone. Friday's game found the Warriors cold and slow moving. The Tinley Park Titans held Bruce Butchko to 13 points and Art Sainz to 10. No other Warrior scored in the double figures. The Warriors are consigned to last place in the conference because of this defeat. Saturday's game with Peotone found the Warriors ready. The shots they had missed consistently Friday, they made Saturday. The Warriors were particularly accurate with their free throws, scoring 17 points on 19 tries for a phenomona1 .895 field goal percentage. Most effective for the Warriors was reserve forward Rick Jones, who came into the game in the second quarter and scored 24 points with his unique yet deadly effective jump shot. He hit 6 out of 7 free throw tries and scored nine baskets in only three quarters of play. Junior Bruce Butchko started the evening apparently in a slump, but he poured in 8 points when they were needed during the fourth quarter and accounted for 15 points all together. Art Sainz had 10 points and Fred Piepenbrink had 7. · Monday night the game was replayed in earnest, and the Warriors played far better than previously. The first quarter gave the Warriors an indication of what they could expect. The Blue Devils made 100 per cent of their field goal attempts. The Warriors proved themselves equal to the task and the first quarter ended with the score tied at 16-16. The game developed into a sea-saw battle between the tall and determined Warriors and the fast passing and sharp shooting Blue Devils. The shooting of both teams was sensational. Peotone led at the half 31-26. Bruce Butchko had netted 8 points also significant, three fouls. Butchko sat out much of the third and fourth quarters with four fouls, yet still managed 15 points despite a Peotone defense geared to keep the ball away from rum. Butchko was not effectively stopped, nor was the rest of the team. Art Sainz had 13 points; Rick Jones bad 11; Fred Piepenbrink, who played a great floor game, had 10; Bill Pope, whose floor game was also notable, had 2. Jolm Dutton, who took over for Butchko, played his usual more than adequate relief role and scored 6 points. His rebounding particularly helped the Warriors. Dave Hughes saw limited action and performed his specialty admirably, namely controlling the jump ball. He gave the Warriors the ball at the start of the crucial three minute overtime. The Warriors never made a field goal in the overtime period, but they demonstrated again their prowess at the free throw line by sinking four free throws. With the Warriors two points ahead and with 6 seconds remaining to be played, Peotone took the ball out of bounds. They had to hurry. A pass got away from a Peotone man who recovered it 10 feet to the right of the basket. In desperation, he tried a hook shot. It bounced off the rim. The game ended during the ball's decent. Crete-Monee won the game. Wednesday night out Warriors will have met St. Anne, a tall, able, team which defeated the Warriors by 6 points previously when Crete-Monee had not developed the scoring ability it seems to have acquired now. The winner of this contest plays for the championship against either Herscher (Crete-Monee coach Ron Thiede's old school), or Beecher. HERMAN'S Prescription Shop Stege:~; Vacuum Cleaner Specialists ABEL DISTRIBUTII\IG CO. ILLINOIS STREET CHICAGO H IG Goodenow Gas & 0 .,1 DJ~. 9 of Mid-West Tire & Battery Bales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, m. _ Ph. 946 _5501 $350 : • E HTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 _:.::=============! : Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m- to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. '!~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . COI\IVERSIOl\1 T ME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units During Our Limited Offer at ~ ~lr&:~:~lr&~~i No Installation Charge DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! School of Beauty Culture PHONE 755· 7788 2708-16 CHICAGO ROAD 3 1 and, The St. Prooopius College Physics Club, a student section affiliate of the American Institute of Physics, has for the third successive year, participated in the annual competition among student sections for grants to support local projects of particular merit to the individual sections. Support for this competition is provided by the Bendix Corporation. The proposal, "Helium-Neon Laser Construction," submitted by the Physics Club this year, was judged a winning one. Robert Bergin, 3443 Peoria St., Steger, was among the five students who prepared the proposal. The award will enable these students to continue a pmject begun last year by Anton Rodde of Westmont and Thomas Plonka of Downers Grove, both of whom graduated last June. The students have already started work on their project and are l'J.opeful that before long they will have a laser beam with which much interesting research in optics can be conducted. Two years ago the St. Procopius College Physics Club won their first award in this national competition for their p r o p o s a I, "Pound-Knight System for Detecting Nuclear Magnetic Reson- Engineers Week, which started Sunday. ances." E. C. Kubicek, director of alumni Robert C. Innes, of 1356 Perry, relations and placement for TI!inois Crete, has been named to the Institute of Technology, spoke on Dean's Honor List for the fall "Professional Education and Emterm at the University of Michi- ployment in the Soviet Union." gan College of Engineering. He David is the son of Mr. and achieved a 4.0 or straight A aver- Mrs. Clarence Norman, of Crete age for the term. Township. He is one of the three man team representing CreteDavid Norman Honored Monee on the "It's Academic" TV show, and participates in Cross By Engineering Society Country, Wrestling, Track, and the Crete-Monee High School senior Future Teachers of America. InDavid Norman was one of 12 area terested in a career in Electrical high school seniors to receive Engineering, he has his eye on liT 3344 Chicago Road awards Tuesday, Feb. 23 at a din- for college training. ner meeting of the Sauk Trail chapter, Illinois Society of Professional Engineers. The students were given Dietze SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, gen rules for outstanding academic Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners achievement at the meeting at e REPAffiS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands Surma's Restaurant. The awards were presented in recogniti'on of ~WAVE Includes Style Cut, Shampoo, Cream Rinse and Style Set Located on the Monee-Manhattan Road next to the Green Garden School Phone 815 469-2538 Frankfort Dlinois Robin Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilson, 511 Beckwith Lane, Crete, is one of 82 scholastic leaders among Purdue University freshman women who have been pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta. Membership requires a first semester grade average of at least B plus (5.5 points out of a possible 6) among full-time students. The Purdue chapter, founded in 1926, was the second to be organized in the national honorary society which now includes 121 chapters. It is aimed at promoting "intelligent living and a high standard of learning. CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE Hardware & Repair Thursday, February 25, 1965 fHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Girl Scout Cookie Sale Launched S- CH ICAGO HEIGHTS SK 4-2550 1901 East End Avenue Chicago Heights, IU. �4 Thursday, February 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Speedy Spice Cake Ice Capades' 25th Anniversary Show March 16-28 Commemorating a Silver Anniversary that represents 25 years of spectacular ice productions, an all new edition of Ice Capades opens at the Stadium March 16 through March 28. Matinees will be held Saturday and Sunday. This year's festivities begin wit h a formal greeting from the entire cast in "All of Us," a richly produced welcome to the audience. Beyond that, six other production numbers take the audience on a lighthearted "back-home" promenade through the old-fashioned exhibits in "At the County Fair" or transport the soul to the inspiring beauty of Japan in "Night of the 13th Moon." Romancing the heart at the turn of the century, "When Paris Was Young" presents an unforgettable love story while "The Big Game" presents the excitement of a rousing high school football game. The driving music of Ravel's famed composition inspired "Bolero" and the finale, "New York's Got It" captures the throb and ex-citement of the big city. The world famous skaters in this year's exciting show include Aja Zanova, Cathy Steele, Phil Romayne, Maria and Otto Jelinek, Hisashi Kuchiki, Tommy Litz, Brigitte, Lynn Finnegan, Peter Voss, Hans Leiter, Spanky the Chimp and scores of others. In this years dramatically different production, a giant portable set designed by noted set designer, Bob F1etcher, produces new skating surfaces and da:ncing areas. Included in the massive two-level stage are winding staircases, spiraling entrance ramps, and a rear projection screen, all used to compliment the elaborate scenes. Mechanically, the new set is a first in many aspects. It operates on hydraulic rams and scissorsjacks, and makes use of prefabricated sections. Two curved ramps on either side allow for entrances of the skaters who slide down on skates. Combined with two sets of curved steps on the sides of the stage and a dance floor in the center, the second level creates a new area for the skating performers. The upper area behind the dance floor has a rear projection screen, 34 by 10, used in conjunction with the scenery. Covering the !'ear projection screen, when not in use, is a curtain oontroled by ten motors so that the contour can be set in any pattern desired. L a v i s h costumes, numbering 500, were designed by three of the nations top fashion artists. Skating routines by veteran choreographer, Ron Fletcher, for more than a hundred skaters compliment the original and special music written by weB-known Hollywood composer-conductor, Gordon Jenkins. Truly an anniversary to be noted throughout the country, the 25th anniversary edition of Ice Capades is an all new and wonderful world of entertainment. Health Department Adds Sanitarian Clifford Ripley, a sanitarian with five years of experience, has recently joined the staff of the Will County Health Department, Dr. Herbert S. Miller, Health Officer, announced recently. Ripley formerly resided in Shelbyville, Ill. where he was employed by the Shelby County Health Department. He is a graduate of the U. S. Public Health Services training course in Environmental Sanitation and is a Registered Sanitarian with the National Association of Sanitarians. Ripley is a World War II veteran of the U. S. Marine Corps and the father of four. After the close of the school year, Ripley and his family are planning to relocate in the Joliet area. The addition of Ripley brings to seven the number of people on the environmental health staff. It is anticipated that at least two more sanitarians will be added to the staff this year in an effort to more adequately meet the environmental health service needs of Will County. Spice cake is popular with almost everyone, and here is a quickl:Y prepared"verslon you'll make often. Speedy Spice Cake is a quick· mti: cake that's baked in a 9-inch square pan and frosted right in the pan . .The easy brown sugar frosting is a pleasing complement for the allspice an(j. cinnamon-flavored cake. Speedy .Spice Cake is just the right size for family dessert-with a. few extra pieces to tuck into lunch boxes the next day. Like all good things made from enriched 11our- bolh home baked and com· merciall;r baked - Speedy Spice ·cake. contains the e-ssential nutriE}nts thiamine, niacin, riboflavin and iron. S~EEDY SPICE CAKE 8 to 10 servings 1* cups sifted enriched flour• 1 cup firmly packed light 2 teaspoons baking pow~er brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk •1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 eggs !4 teaspo.on al"lspice BROWN SUGAR FROSTING !12 cup a·ll purpose shortening Pecan Halves Grease 9-inch square pan. Preheat"oven to 350 6. Into large mixing bowl sift together flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and allspice. Blend In shortening, brown sugar and ~ cup milk. Beat 2 minutes on medium speed of electric mixer or 300 strokes by hand. Blend 1n remaining mllk and eggs. Beat at medium speed 2 minutes or 300 strokes more. Turn into pan. Bake 40· to 45 ·minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes ·out clean. Cool completely before frosting. Spread with Brown Sugar Frosting; arrange pecan halves on top · of cake: Brown Sugar Frosting 2 tablespoons butter or !4 cup milk margarine 2 cups confectioners sugar · (about) liz cup brown sugar In medium·sized saucepan combine butter or margarine, brown sugar and milk. Bring to .boll and cook 1 minute, stirring several times. Cool slightly. Add confectioners sugar gradually, beating until smooth and of spreading consistency. •If you don't slit and in the absence of other directions, spoo111 flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level ·orr, then remove two level tablespoonlfuls, a c c-t> r ding to USDA recommendations. NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, oruit baking powder arid salt. Crete Park Board To Meet Tuesday When the regular meeting of the Crete Park Board is held on Tuesday, March 2, at the Muncipal Building at 8 p.m., President Don Stolzenbach will preside. Final arrangements will be made for the Election to be held on April 20 when two commissioners will be elected to six-year terms. Nominating petitions are now available from the secretary, Maurice Strandberg. Last date for filing is March 20. Reservations are now being taken for use of the Crete Park during the summer months. Supt. Jerr.r Newbauer has charge of Pa~ rental. He has announced that reservations are made on a first-come-first-served basis with the following regulations governing the reservations: A $10 deposit is required of all persons requesting use of the park facilities. Small groups (less than 25) need not have reservations to use the park. Fifteen tables are set aside for reservations on the weekends. However, because of the great demand for picnic facilities, a maximum of eight tables and eight benches can be reserv·ed for one group. If a cancellation of reservation is to be made, it must be done at least three days ahead of the r·e served date. Failure to do so can result in forfeiture of the deposit. Parties granted reservations are not to move tables from the designated areas. Reservations can be made by contacting Jerry Neubauer, 1660 Sangamon St., Crete. Phone: ORiole 2-8761. Seven Complete First Aid Course Seven women have completed the American Red Cross Standard First Aid Course given in Crete, according to instructors Mrs. Charles Stone and Mrs. Walter Gleason. They are: Mrs. Walter Dahlman, Jr., Mrs. Dolores A Howe, Mrs. Helen Marciniak, Mrs. Dorothy Oehlerking, Mrs. W. L. Watson, Mrs. Gretchen C. Wirth, and Mrs. John Weaver. Commonwealth Edison to Add Nuclear Generator Commonwealth E d is o n Co. plans to add another nuclear generating unit at its Dresden station, 50 miles southwest of Chicago, near Morris, Ill J. Harris Ward, Chairman, said Commonwealth Edison will apply for a permit from the Atomic Energy Commission to construct a 714,000-kilowatt unit He said a permit to operate at 755,000 kilowatts is likely to be requested at a later date and that it is possible that the capacity of the unit may eventually reach 793,000 kilowatts. At the top rating, the contract price of the new unit would be about $76 million General Electric Co. will build the plant, supplying the reactor, turbine-generator and other major components, including the first two fuel cores. GE also will furnish ' technical direction for plant start-up and initial operation. Mr Ward said Commonwealth Edison's decision to build a nuclear unit resulted from careful consideration of alternate methods of producing power. "Sound system planning and attractive costs favor the expansion of our Dresden nuclear operation at this time," Mr. Ward said. "Since we already have a 200,000-kilowatt nuclear unit at the station, another nuclear unit has both economic and technical advantages over a conventional unit. "At Dresden we have the ad:rantages of personnel experienced m nuclear generation and ideal access to our growing extra-highvoltage system. "A year ago, aithough cost comparisons were close between nuclear and coal-fired units we decided to build a new mine-mouth station near Taylorville, Ill. Factors affecting our decision then were the availability of a site at the mouth of an efficient mine and our need for extra-high-voltage interconnections with other systems." Mr. Ward said that power from the new Dresden unit will be generated and delivered to the Chicago area at a cost slightly lower than that of power from the company's newest conventional steam plants. He emphasized however, that the decision to build a nuclear unit now does not mean that Edison wHl confine its future generating expansion to the atomic field. "We will continue to consider alternate methods of producing power" he said. "We are hopeful that the competitive balance now existing between nuclear and fossil-fueled power stations will bring about technological advances and cost reductions in both fields. Such progress will enable us to hold down the cost of producing electricity and ultimately will benefit our customers through lower rates." When completed in 1969, the new Dresden unit will increase Commonwealth Edison's net generating capability to approximately 9.7 million kilowatts. The nuclear unit will raise the station's capability to almost one million kilowatts or about 10 per cent of the company total. With the bulk of capacity supplied by conventional steam units, Commonwealth Edison will continue to be one of the country's largest coal users. The company now has under construction four large coal-fired generating units with an aggregate capability of approximately 2,300,000 kilowatts. The new Dresden unit is scheduled for service in April, 1969. It will have a single-cycle, boiling water reactor fueled with slightly enriched uranium. The new plant will incorporate a number of advanced technological improvements based on experience obtained from the existing Dresden plant and other boiling water reactors. Among the innovations will be an improved and simplified reactor system and an advanced instrumentation system to monitor all important phases of plant operating conditions. Also built by General Electric, the present 200,000 kilowatt Dresden station was the nation's first privately-financed commercial atomic power plant. In operation since 1960, it has generated over four billion kilowatt-hours of electricity, more than any other atomic power plant in the COU!lltry. The nuclear unit has proven to be a very reliable machine, Mr. Ward said. The plant is located on the Illinois waterway at the point where the Des Plaines and Kankakee rivers join to form the Illinois river. The new Dresden unit will be a major project iJn Commonwealth Edison Company's construction program, which calls for an expenditul1e of $700 million in the five-year period, 1965 through 1969. Drivers License Action In Eastern Will County According to a release from Secretary of State Paul Powell, the license of Charles P. Garry of Crete has been revoked for driving while intoxicated. License suspensions were revealed for Jerry Burgess of Beecher; Terry C. Fleischman, LaVern I. Millenix and James K. Pemble, all of New Lenox; Michael K. Rossi of Crete and Harry L. Stahl, Wood Hill. Probationary permits were issued to Thomas C. Fetzner of New Lenox and Brian L. Hayhurst of Beecher. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays School Notes UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 201-U Menu for the Week of March 1 Monday Milk, Sliced Cheese, Sliced Ham, Chicken Noodle Soup, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, Crackers, and Sliced Peaches. Tuesday Milk, Hamburger, Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Corn, Hot Rolls, Butter, Jelly, and Fruit Cup. Wednesday Milk, Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Potato Chips, Buttered Green Beans, Bread, Butter, Jello and Cookies. Thursday Milk, Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, Buttered Spinach, Bread, Butter, and Pear Halves. Friday .. Milk, Barbecued Tuna or Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Celery and Carrot Sticks, Buttered Peas, Buns, Butter, Bread, and Pineapple Upside down Cake. Farmers Hear State Trooper Trooper Jack Erickson, of District 2 State Highway Police in Elgin, sp.oke before an attentive audience of 45 at the Farmer's Evening School Tuesday, Feb. 23. He discussed highway safety for all vehicles and the legal and moral responsibilities of all drivers. An unusually long and spirited question and answer sessi•o n followed his talk. A representative of Standard Oil Company will speak to the Farmer's Evening School March 2 on Farm Lubricants. The following week, a John Deere representative will discuss Minimum Tillage. The classes are under the sponsorship of the Crete-Monee VocationalAgriculture program anq are open to the public. Also a part of the Vo-Ag program is a class on Horticulture, which has been meeting on Monday evenings. Orville Bottrell, Agriculture instructor at the high school, reports that the class, which was necessarily limited to an enrollment of 20, has met with a very enthusiastic reception. Tom Nelson, of Nelson Nurseries in Flossmoor is the instructor and the adult students come from throughout the area. The College Circuit Linda Schinke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schinke, 1306 Peoria Ave., Crete, is one of 18 Cornell freshmen who have achieved "honors." One hundred and twenty Cornell College students have been named to the Dean's list in recognition of their outstanding academic achievements in the recently oompleted first semester. Inclusion on the list is determined by grade-point averages in academic courses only, and only averages of 2.5 or above qualify a student for the "honors" ranking. Grades at Cornell are computed ron the basis of 3.0 fo.r "A," 2.0 for "B," and 1.0 fror "C." Twenty-five students received "highest honors" for straight "A" averages. Twenty-four others were awarded "high honor.s'' for grade averages between 2.75 and 2.99; and 71 students received "honors." Rest cures eventually become a habit with some people. �Farm Bureau's 51st . New C.P. School To Hold Open f b Annua I Meeting e . 27 House Sunday Members of Will County Farm Bureau will elect 6 directors at their 51st annual meeting Saturday, February 27th. The meeting is set for 10:30 a.m. at Lincoln-Way Community High School east of New Lenox. A roast beef dinner will be served at noon for which tickets are $1 per person. There will be a special free meal for children and the youngsters will be entertained by movies, games and professional ventriloquist and magician, Glenn Harold W. Johnson Haywood while the meeting is in Graduates Cum progress. Laude From U. of I. Featured speaker for the Farm Harold Worth Johnson, son of Bureau meeting will be Elmer White, Director of Information for Mr. Harold T. V. Johnson and Mrs. the Illinois Producers Livestock Jeanette Johnson of RR 2, Richton Association. White from Watseka Road, Crete, recently won his has spent 17 years in Farm Bureau Bachelor of Science Degree in organization work in various coun- Marketing from the College of ty and state responsibilities. His Commerce and Business Adminissubject will be - changes taking tration at the Unievrsity of Illinois. place in Livestock Marketing. Harold graduated "cum laude" Entertainment will include the "Singing Knights" from Lincoln- (with honors) and ranked in the Way High School, a Fashion Show upper 5 per cent of his college in which Will County entries in graduation class. His academic the 1964 "Make It With Wool" record was outstanding. He is now earning his Master's contest will be modeled, and a feature performance by Glenn Hay- Degree in Advertising in the Colwood. The Paramount Attractions lege of Journalism and Communistar is billed as "Mr. Person- cations. He received an academic ality" and specializes in ventrilo- appointment to the University quism, magic, and is also a pick- staff and is working as a research assistant in the U. of I. advertising pocket. At least four new directors will department. be named. A tenure limit of three Mr. Johnson was awarded a two-year terms imposed by the James Webb Young Fellowship in by-laws has been served by Presi- advertising. This is a special endnet Herman Lindholm, Naper- dowment fund set aside by James ville; Harvey Lewis, Joliet; Bruce Webb Young, Senior Advisor to Anderson, Lockport, and Marshall the J. Walter Thompson AdverArnold, Monee. Other directors Hsing Agency, solely for this uniwhose terms expire but who may versity. Two such fellowships are succeed themselves ar&-Edward awarded to worthy students a Berens, Joliet, and Martin Koell- semester <Jn the basis of academic ing, Crete. Berens has served t~o performance and other criteria. terms and Koelling is completmg Mr. Johnson is a member of his first. Alpha Delta Sigma Professional Reports for the officers aJnd di- Advertising Honorary, a Graduate rectors will be given by retiring Counselor to the Sigma Phi Epsilpresident Lindholm; Treasurer, on social fraternity, and a GraduRonald Hack, and Eugene Malone, ate Advisor to the Dolphin FratSecretary of the organization. ernity, a swimming honorary. Mrs. Mary Ann Carnahan, CounH~s recent undergraduate activty Home Advisor will act as comities include being Vice-President mentator for the Fashioo Show. Dinner tickets are available now of the Sigma Phi Epsil<Jn Fraterfrom all Farm Bureau directors, nity for his senior year and Execuand from Salesmen for Will Du- tive Officer of the Dolphin FraterPage Service Co., and Farm Bureau nity. He is also a University of Tilinois insurance, as well as at the Farm Bureau office at 100 Manhattan Scholarship Key Holder, received Road. Anyone planning to attend Class and College Honors for the is urged to purchase tickets in ad- past three y,e ars, and is a Holder vance to assist in planning the of the Clifford B. Scott Memorial Key, which is awarded by the right number of meals. Sigma Phi Epsilon National Fraternity for the highest academic average in his chapter. He has received this award three years in a (Conhooed from Page One) row! Dykstra had 'Spotted an item on Mr. Johnson plans to earn his the village phone bi.U that he Master's at Illinois and is considerthought was covered under the ing further studies later on. He terms of the franchise agreement intends to earn his PhD and eventwith the telephone company. As ually end up teaching Marketing a result <Jf his calling this item to and Advertising, after several the attention <Jf the firm, the re- years of practical experience in bate was made retroactive to the the field. beginning of the franchise agreeMr. Johnson graduatd from ment. Mayor Weeks commended Crete-Monee High School in 1960 Dykstra on his diligence in spot- and has resided in Crete for six ting the error. and one half years. Trustee of Water Granville Oltman was authorized by the board to proceed with the installation of Hubbard Trail to new water meters and check Hold Paperback valves. It was called to the attention <Jf the board that at least one Book Fair Mar. 1-5 Hubbard Trail's Paperback Book homeowner who had experienced great difficulties with rusty and Fair will be held March 1 through hard water gained immediate relief 5, it has been announced by lifrom the probelm with the installa- brarian, Mrs. Marian Engel. The Fair is open only t<J students and tion of a new water meter. Bill Bruin reported for the road faculty, and for the first time, will committee that a total of $1430 be open 5 days instead of the had been contributed in 1964 to usual 2 or 3. Thus, the regular the village to pay for oiling of class schedule will not be interroads in Lincolnshire. This rep- rupted, and students will be able resented voluntary assessments by to see the books more frequentlyand have a longer period in which Lincolnshire residents. At the next meeting of the LIA to make purchases. board committees will be appointIf you have a son or daughter in ed to study house renumbering in Hubbard Trail, encourage them to the area and to look into the tele- visit the Book Fair ... for a small phone situation. investment of from 35 cents to The next regularly scheduled $1, they can add to a home library, meeting of the village board will or add to the reading fun of the be Monday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. whole family. at the Village Hall. Meetings are These are "good" paperbacks, open t<J the public. and maybe some of the "older" generation would be surprised at the range of topics as well as the Zoning Approved For quality of the writing. When was Hiawatha Wild Life, Inc. the last time you really "read" The petition of Hiawatha Wild one of your youngster's paperLife, Inc., for a change of zoning backs? for a portion of its land to I-1, light industry, was approved re- by the wild life park. The new cently by the Will County Board facility, which will open this of Supervisors. The change was spring, is located a half mile west s<Jught in order to erect a sewage of the Indiana State line in Crete disposal plant on the site for use township. I Village Board ... Open house will be held Sunday, Feb. 28 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the new Cerebral Palsy School, 1617 Manhattan Road, Joliet. The public is invited to attend and see this new school which was made possible through the generous contributions made by the people of this area. Robert H. Liebke, president of the organization, said that the open house is being held as a demonstration of United Cerebral Palsy of Will County in action. It will show citizens of this community how funds which they contributed to the organization are spent. "Every citizen owes it t<J himself to come and see how the funds he contributes are spent and to learn something of the work of United Cerebral Palsy is doing on behalf of the cerebral palsied children in their community." Mr. Liebke said, "It will be a worthwhile experience to see how you are helping your neighbors who are afflicted with the most cruel of multiple cripplers." The United Cerebral Palsy of Will County has been active for the past eight years, conducting services to help the cerebral palsied victims develop to their maximum. For five years they have conducted a classroom for the children at the Rehn School in Joliet, but because of the growing waiting list of children needing help, larger facilities were necessary. The new center will accommodate approximately 25 children, have a staff consisting of a director, two teachers and two attendants. Also on the staff is a Psychologist and Social Worker. The children will be transported to and from the center in vehicles contributed by local automobile dealers in cooperation with local service clubs. A policy of the United Cerebral Palsy of Will County is to encourage the public to visit our center. Any groups are welcome, just call in advance to that the director will know how many to expect. A rummage sale will be held in Joliet on March 4 and 5 to benefit the Cerebral Palsy school. Anyone wishirng to donate rummage is asked to call Ginny Tanner, 312 946-4021, to have articles picked up and delivered to Joliet. Trading stamp books, (green, TV or Plaid, are also being collected to help get needed equipment for the new school. Dairymen Planning March Meetings Will County dairymen are planning three educational meetings to be held in March. The sessions are planned by the Dairy Committee of the Agriculture Extension Council and will be held at the Green Garden Town Hall, Center Road and the Monee-Manhattan blacktop. All meetings will begin at 1 p.m. On March 3, the theme will be "Fencing Out Disease," presented by Dr. Cecil Ingmire. The second meeting, March 10, "Dairy Automation," will be handled by University of Illinois Engineer Frank Andrews and will deal with labor saving devices for the dairy farmer. On March 17, Professor Leo Fryman will discuss "Economical Dairy Rations and 1965 Management." All dairymen are invited to attend. - STORK CLUB Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, 1691 Sangamon, Crete, are the parents of a girl, Lisa Darlene, born Feb. 10 at St. James hospital. Thursday, February 25, 1965 TilE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 11 Mary,Mary 11 Cast Set For Opening Show The cast for "Mary, Mary," the *** Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Light, opening production on March 2 Crete, are the parents of a girl, of Joliet's new star theater, The Karen Sue, born Feb. 12 at St. Piccolo Playhouse at D'Amico's James. "214" was announced recently by •*• producer Guy S. Little, Jr. AppearMr. and Mrs. Daniel Pardy, 3325 ing with Rosemary Prinz, TV's Sangamon, Steger, are the parents Penny from the CBS soap opera, of a boy, Nicholas Gerard, borp "As The World Turns" will be Feb. 14 at St. James. New York actors Ronald Rogers **• and Suzanne Baker, and Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Joel Redus, State Line Rd., Crete, are the parents of actors William H. Andrews and a girl, Laura Jean, born Feb. 15 at Otto Schlesinger. William H. Andrews v;rill appear St. James. as Bob McKellaway, the ex-hus* * * Mr. and Mrs. William Erfurth, band of Mary, who will be played Merioneth Dr., Lincolnshire, are by Miss Prinz. Mr. Andrews openthe parents of a boy, Robert Paul, ed the new Candlelight Theater born Feb. 16 at St. James. last year in the Chicag<J premiere **• Lt. and Mrs. Lee Shafer, 704 of "Tchin-Tchin" and has since Pennsylvania Ave., Cherry Hills, appeared there in "Goodbye CharN.J., are the parents of a girl, Ann lie" and "Under The Yum Yum Marie, born Feb. 10. Mrs. Shafer Tree." Last summer he appeared is the former Jane Daily, daughter opposite Linda Darnell in "Janus" of the Phillip Dailys, formerly of and Marie Wilson in "Lo and Behold." His background includes Crete. appearances on TV shows such as "Studio One" and Omnibus." LIA Elects Four New Ronald Rogers who will appear as Dirk, the movie-actor, is popuSoard Members lar in England as well as throughThe Lincolnshire Improvement out the U. S. He has appeared in Association elected four new mem- a variety of musical comedy mLes bers tp its B<Jard of Dir~ctors at the annual general meetmg held ranging from Tommy in "BrigaMonday, Feb. 22, at Lincolnshire doon to Capt. Jim in "Little Mary Country Club. They are: Carl Jae- Sunshine." Mr. Rogers appeared nicke, Don Fleming, Alex Wycho- in "Off The Record" in London and was voted "Voice of the Year" cki, and Ferd Ratajack. Harold Coleman, chairman of by Gramophone Record Review. the Civic Committee previously H:e is often featured soloist with appointed to submit names of Paul Lavalle's Band of America. qualified and interested candidates Suzanne Baker will appear as for the Crete Village Board and Tiffany, Bob's fiancee and a health Crete-Monee School Board, re- food addict. Miss Baker has apported its recommendations. Bill pear,ed in stock productions from Bruin was named for the Village the East to West coasts in supBoard candidacy and he has al- port of Pat O'Brien, Margaret ready filed as a member of the Whiting, Peter Palmer and Edward Progressive slate. Selected to E. Horton. Otto Schlesinger will run for the school board vacancy be seen as Oscar, the tax lawyer. was Hugh Daum. Petitions for He recently opened Chicago's new his candidacy will be circulated Harper Theater in "Enrico IV." He in the near future. Other mem- was a resident member of Shady bers of the Civic Committee were R. R. Higgins, Jim Winans, and Lane Playhouse last summer. "Mary, Mary" will run for two Bill Pope. weeks through March l4 with performances at 8:30 Tuesday through Friday, 6 and 9:30 on Saturdays Dorothy Barry and 2:30 and 7:30 on Sundays. Wins Charm Course Good seats are still available for Miss Dorothy Barry, daughter of all performances and reservati<Jns Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barry, may be obtained by calling 723Richton Road, Lincolnshire, is the 8686 in Joliet. David Nelson will recent winner of the charm school appear in "The Happiest Years" course in which she was enrolled March 16-28 and will be followed at Sears, Roebuck Park Forest by Pat O'Brien in "Love and Kisstore. The event has led to a ses" for two weeks, March 30number of modeling assignments April 11. for the Crete-Monee sophomore. She has twice modeled clothes at the Park Forest store and this Saturday will model school fashions at a People's Gas Show in Chicago. She has also taken part in a taped commercial for Sears' school wear which is to be shown Saturday, Feb. 27 at 1:30 p.m. over WGN-TV, Channel 9. In addition, Dorothy has been invited to model school fashions at McCormick Place on Tuesday, March 2. WHAT COULD BE EASIER? . . . -~ Talala PTA To Meet Wednesday Talala PTA will meet Wednesday, March 3 at the school gym at 8:15 p.m. A nominating committee will be selected at the meeting to nominate officers for the coming year. Mrs. Ralph Moeller, Council Del,egate, will report on the District 201-U council meeting she attended. After the business meeting, PTA members will present two skits concerning children's behavior. Hostess for the evening will be room representatives from Mrs. Maudeline Chilton's and Mrs. Margaret Schuetze's classes. Classwork will be displayed by the third grade rooms. 5 Just relaxl Let Want Ads ·do the Job for you. It pays to use the Want Ads • ~.when you want to sell, rent or buy. It pciy; to read the Want Ads . . . for bargains, opportunities galore. Russell Printing Co. �6 Thursday, February 25, 1965 Lutherans to Exchange Pulpits During Lem THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. You Are Most Welc-ome At Services In Our Churches TRINITY BffiLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, Tilinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, February 28Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worsh ip 10:45 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. 11bursday-Deaoon's Visimtioo., 7 p.m. Friday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Mid-week prayer service, 7:30 p.m.; Deacon meeting 8:30p.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, February 28Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the Gospel lesson for the day, Luke 18:31-43. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. Sunday evening, 7:30p.m., AntiCommunism group will meet at the school. Topic for discussion, 'The Enemy We Face." Thursday, Feb. 25, Ladies Aid, 2 p.m.; Adult inf<lrmation class, 8 1).m.; Young People Project Night, 8 p.m.; Grade school basketball, Zion vs Trinity. Manday, March 1, Communi<ln announcements for Ash Wednesday, 4 to 6 and 7 t<l 9 p.m.; PTL, 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday, March 3, special mid· week Lenten service, 7:30 p.m. Sermon theme: "It is Written, the Sheep Must Be Scattered." Zechariah, 13:7-9, and Matthew 26: 31, 32. floly Communion will be distributed. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. 'Park Forest, lll. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, February 28W orship services, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, 10 a.m. FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. GeoTge, Pastor Parsonage-383B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday, February 28Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHUROH Sout!hern Baptist Affi:l!iart:.ed B!lackiblawk aJt Exchlange in Wood Hli.tl 3 Millles Soullh lo1f Bal1k Forest Harold V. Lasslilber, Pa!Sitoc Sunday, February 28Sundlay Sdhool, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worsih.ip, 11 a.m. Thali:ning UiDJion, 6:30 p.m. Ewntng WorShip, 7:30 p.m. WedinJesdlays-EVIening !Sier.V'ilce, 7:30p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, ID. Sunday, February 28Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church service 11 a.m. A second service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for preSunday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, "Christ Jesus" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks t<l You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject .t o be dis<:ussed tlhis Sunday is "The Reason for Morality." ST. LIDORIUS CATIIOUC CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, February 28Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. Six Luthran pastors of six congregations in the south suburban Chicago area will exchange pulpits for the six Wednesday evening Lenten services, beginning March 3. All those participating are either members of, or in fellowsh ip with, the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. They are: Rev. Daniel Sabrowsky, Palos Lutheran Church, 125th & Harlen, Palos Heights; Rev. Richard Shekner, Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Morris at 183rd St., Homewood; Rev. Wayne Popp, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Torrence Ave., Sauk Village; Rev. Mark Bartling and Rev. A. T. Kretzmann, pastors of Trinity Lutheran Church, Cass & Eilzabeth, Crete, who also serve Our Redeemer Lutheran Chur<:h, Grant Park; and Rev. R. K. Pankow, Zion Lutheran Church, 1610 S. Main, Crete. Each pastor will begin the Lenten series in his home church and during the next five weeks will be guest speaker in each of the other church~s. returning to his home church for the special Holy Week services. The theme selected for this series of six sermons is "All Things Must Be Fulfilled." The public is cordially invited to join in the commemoration of the Passion of Jesus Christ, the only Savior of mankind, by attending these special services of worship. In order to avoid any duplication of sermons in the series, it is suggested that you select one of the churches mentioned above and attend for the six week period. ZION EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Whsconsin Synod 1610 S. Main St., Crete Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, February 28Worship Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m., with the Lord's Supper. Special voters meeting after the 10:45 a.m. service. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. YPS Family Night, 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25, Zion Day School vs Trinity, 7 p.m.; Adult class, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 26, Lord's Supper announcements at pastor's office, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27, instruction class, 9 to 11 a.m.; YPS practice, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 1, Lutheran Girl Pioneers, 3:30 to 5 p.m.; Sunday School teachers, 6:45 p.m.; Choir, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, March 2, Young People's Society, 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 3, Ladies Aid potluck luncheon, 12:30 p.m.; First midweek Lenten service, 7:45 p.m. Lenten theme, "All Things Must Be Fulfilled." Sermon theme: "Christ Must Be Ar- Fire Dept. Auxiliary rested and Tried!" A social hour Meets; Plan Bake Sale will be held after the service in The Crete Fire Department Auxthe Zion Schol Hall. The Zion iliary held their regular meeting Altar Guild will serve as hostess- on Thursday, Feb. 18, at the home es. All are welcome! of Mrs. Mildred Christopher. President Esther Thunherst presided CRETE METHODIST and there were 16 members presRev. Eugene Carter, Minister ent. Telephone 672-8353 The Ways and Means committee Sunday, February 28Sunday School (Crib nursery reported plans have been made to through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 hold a Bake Sale at Seehausen's Certified on Friday, March 12, at a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 1 p.m. AH members have been a.m. askd to bring homemade baked goods for the sale to the store between 12:30 and 12:45 pr.m. AnyWoman's Club Sees 1 one else wishing to contribute to the bake sale may contact Mrs. Beauty Demonstration Some 50 ladies were on hand Mildred Buchanan at 672-8557. The next Community meeting when the Woman's Club met last Thursday afternoon. The tea table will be held Wednesday, March 24, was decorated in a Valentine at East Hazel Crest. W i n n i e Easterday reminded theme and individual places each had a valentine favor made by everyone of the village bo.nd issue Miss Ethel Williamson. Mrs. Guy to be voted on in ApriL The next meeting will be held Scharff was hostess chairman. Mrs. R. C. Milton presided at the at the home of Mrs. Annabelle business meeting, and the program Stucky with Agnes Berbig as cowas presented by Doree School of hostess. Following adjournment, refreshBeauty Culture. Club members are busy plan- ments were served by Mrs. Chrisning the Annual Art Show to be topher and her co-hostess, Mrs. held on March 27 and 28 at the Mona Carnagey. Township Hall. Miss Williamson is chairman of the project and may Doyle E. Buckner be contacted for further information. The public is invited to Promoted to A2 Doyle E. Buckner, whose mothparticipate in the Show, both as er resides at 3608 Union Ave., exhibitors and viewers. Club members also plan to at- Steger, has been promoted to airtend ·t he World Garden Show in man second class in the U. S. Air Chkago on March 25. Mrs. Dale Force at Bunker Hill AFB, Ind. Airman Buckner is a supply inFerguson may be contacted for reservations and tickets for this out- Youth Fellowship church pledge ing. · and for summer camp scholarships. Saturday Is Spaghetti Day Candlelight and soft music will set the scene for the ~ spaghetti supper to be held Saturday, Feb. 27, at the Crete Methodist Church fellowship· hall. There will be continuous serving ffom 5 til 7:30 p.m. Cost for adults is $1.25 a plate and 75c for children. Youngsters under five will be admitted free. Proceeds fvom the annual event will go toward the Methodist Bowling .. This Week's Feature Max Factor's Coiffure ltalienne Hair Setting Gel Sets, Conditions, Highlights in One Easy Step $1.25 plus tax with free styJing comb and Hair Style Guide Available in 7 Complimentary Shades CRETE PHA'RMACY PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. CRETE, ILLINOIS • Heat With OX FUEL OIL . .. Budget Plan ... Free Insurance ... Keep Fill-Service Goodenow Gas & Oil PHONE: 946-5501 Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. SPINDLE,R- KOELLING Memorial Chapels 507 Exchange St. ventory specialist in a unit that ' - - - - - - - - - - - - supports' the Strategic Air Command mission of keeping the nation's intercontinental missiles and • • jet bombers on constant alert. The airman is a graduate of Tuesday Night Ladies League Bloom Township High School. His Crete Tap .................................... 47 wife, Jo Ann, is the da ughter of Gies Ford .................................... 41 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page, of B & M Rainbow Ranch ............ 36 3446 Chicago Road, Steger. Crete Record .............................. 33 American Savings Bank .......... 32 Bimba Manufacturing ................ 30 Dr. Schirmer Elected Tiger Cleaning Service ............ 29 Staff President at St. Crete Hardware .. .. .. .... ... ..... .... .. 28 High series-Lorrie Biederman, James Hospital Dr. Herbert Schirmer was elect- 521; H;igh game Lorrie Biederman, ed president of the St. James Hos- 211; High team series-Gies Ford, pital medical staff at the Feb. 9 2641; High team game-Gies Ford, meeting. Serving as vice president Judy McFadden, 181; Audrey Schuwill be Dr. Paul Ashley, with Dr. man, 183; Norma Weix, 82; Julie Patrick Parisi as secretary-treasur- Mednansky, 197; MariJoow New, 150; Handicap 181; Total, 974. er. The executive committee for the Crete Classic League coming year is cumposed of Drs. Meidell Trucks .......... 61 14 Schirmer, Ashley, and Parisi, in Steger Cleaners .......... 44 31 addition to last year's president. Milazzo Lanes .. .......... 40¥2 34Yz Dr. Robert Jensen, and three elect- Super Motors ............ .. 40 35 ed members. This year Dr. Gilbert LoBue Excavating ...... 38 37 Towle was chosen to join Drs. Sid- Park Forest Lanes ...... 28¥2 46¥2 ney Duke and Charles Baer. Harry's Cities Service 25 50 Dr. Schirm•e r studied in Bres- Renzi Heating ............ 23 52 lau, Germany, and earned his High game-Joe LoCascio, 258; medical degree at the University High series - Don Zimmerman, of Tubingen. He interned at Little 631; High team series - Meidell Company of Mary Hospintal, Chi- Trucks, 2969; High team seriescago, and has been on the staff Meidell Trucks-Herb Haze, 216; at St. James since 1953. He lives Jack LoCascio, 217; Nick Piunti, in Crete. . 210; Joe LoCascio, 258; Mike BasDr. Ashley is a Chicago Heights ile, 189; Total, 1090. resident who has been with St. James since 1939. He is a Fellow in established by Albert Cardinal the International Oollege of Sur- Meyer, and are under the direcgeons and has published many tion of Bishop Aloysius Wycislo, scholarly articles in the U. S. Navy chairman of the Archdiocesan Medical Bulletin and The Journal Commission for the Sacred Litof the International CoUege of urgy. The local training <:enter is at Surgeons. Dr. Parisi graduated from the St. James church, Torrence Ave. Chicago Medical School, interned and 223rd St., Sauk Village. Perat St. James, and has been on the sonnel from Crete, Sauk Village, staff since 1936. He lives in Chi- Steger, Chicago Heights and Glenwood have been attending the cago Heights. workshops there in preparation for March 7. New Rite Mass The final class will be held next To Be Offered Monday night, March 1, at 8. It The Catholic Mass is in transi- will begin with the offering of the tion. A New Rite will be official New Rite Mass. The Rev. PaulL. in all chiurches throughout the Didier, pastor of St. James, exworld ro n Sunday, March 7. To tends an invitation to all in this prepare its priests, the laymen are to attend the Mass. It is not who have particular cer,e monial necessary to be a member of the roles, and the religious teachers, Training Program to attend. Other the Catholic Archdiocese of Chi- guests will be ,e xpected to remain cago has been holding Training for the workshop, after Mass. FastSessions in many areas of Chicago ing for Communion should begin at and suburbs. The courses were 7:30p.m. OR 2-2211 Crete, ru. A Service to th·tS Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Ph0ne: AREA CODE 901, 526-77fi6 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Ten~~ssee __ �rnternational Weekend Set For April 23-25 Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service For Rent ALLISON & ROSE EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS 312 67Z-8591 CRETE ILL. , 4/16 FOR RENT IN MONEE-MOD. 5 rm. farm house, gas heat. Possession at once. E. D. Bagby, 46 Manhattan Rd., Monee. 2/26 FOR RENT-APT. DOWNTOWN CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. location in Crete. Phone 312 672-5664. 2-26 When )llOU tJhink of lumber come to Crete Help Wanted Lurnbell' & FliTst Streets Crete, Il:l. 2/11/tf HELP WANTED-EARN $35 TO RAY'S RADIO & TV SERVICE $100 a week, part time work near Television & Radio, Hi-Fi & Stereo your home. Set your own hours, can lead to full time career if deAll Work Guaranteed sired, selling Bio-Degradable Home Expert Servicing Cleaning Products, Write Box Phone 672-5036 5-13 HWF, % Russell Printing Co., Peotone, TIL 3/11 For Sale FOR SALE-COMPLETE DARKroom equipment and accessories. Phone 312 946-6392 after 4 p.m. 3/4 FOR SALE- HY -LINE CHICKS and stla11ted pu!Jets. Rothway Hatohenies, 3802 S. Union, Steger, Ph. SK 5-8370. 2/4/tf FOR SALE-275 HY-LINE PULlets, laying since Dec. and 250 Hy-Line hens. Order Shaver Star Cross 288 baby chicks or pullets now. Wilbert Lauffer, Peotone, 2/25 312 258-6590. FOR SALE-ANTHONY GRAVEL box with hoist, 7¥2xl0 ft. Also John Deere 3 bottom plow with throw away shares & hyd., Call 219 696-5423. 3/4 LOTS FOR SALFr-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2583546 or 312 258-3833. 2/18/tf FOR SALE- COMPLETE LINE of poultry equip., steel nest, waterers & feeders, also several very good Grade Holstein heifers, various ages. Jerome Peck, Peotone, 312 258-6910. 2!26 COME SEE - COME SAVE '64 FORD X-L 390 4-speed. pin perfect, excellent tires, carpeting you'd like for your room, rich vinyl bucket seats. under-priced at $2795; '63 FORD Fairlane, 6 cyl., many dream about a used car like this - 8,000 ACTUAL MILES, $1595; '63 FORD Galaxie 500 Victoria, V-8 stick, immaculate inside & out, was $2195, now $1995. MOST OF ABOVE HAVE FACTORY WARRANTY '62 FORD Galaxie V -8, cruseo-matic, power steering, vinyl interior, nice, $1495; '61 FORD Galaxie V-8, cruse-o-matic, new tires, sharp inside & out, $1195; '61 CHEV. Bel Air, 6 cyl., new tires, neat & nice, $1095; SPECIAL '61 FORD RANCH WAGON, V-8, power steering & brakes, $995. ALL THE ABOVE ONE OWNER Plus, we have a wide selection of Chevrolets, Fords, Ramblers, Olds, Dodges & Studebakers PRICED from $95 to $595. TRUCKS & MORE TRUCKS '64 FORD Econoline van, H.D. tires & engine. Last of our new '64's; '64 DODGE v-·8, positraction, 7,000 actual miles, balance of factory warranty, long box; '62 FORD 6 cyl., F-100, long box; '61 FORD, 6 cyl., F-100, long box; '61 FORD Econoline Van, covered carrying at its best; '57 FORD 6 cyl., like new tires, runs like a deer; '53 FORD 1-ton, 4-speed, rebuilt engine 2 years ago; '52 FORD %, V-8, 4-speed, still a goer DICK SHOELLHORN FORD Phone 312 258-3271 Peotone 2-26 FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire .. ......... ... .. 6c LFT 2x6 Doug. Fir .. ... ..... ...... 9c LFT 2x8 Doug. Fir ..... .... ....... 12c LFT 2xl0 Doug. Fir ............... . 15 LFT lx8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LFT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY-ALL OLD china & glassware & round pedestal tables. can 312 748-0113. 3-4 DEALER WANTED- GOOD Rawleigh business now open in Crete & Monee or Steger. If willing to conduct home service business with good profits, write Rawleigh, Dept. IL B 21 A, F11eeport, Ill. 2/25 Family Service Agency Reports The Eighth Annual Dinner Meeting of the Family Service Agency of Will County was attended by nearly 200 people. During the past year 33 per cent more families were served by the agency's counseling staff, topping all previous service records. William H. Jellema, Jr., the new Executive Director of the agency, stated "the increased interest in and use of the agency is most heartening but not without problems. We can be proud, yes, but we cannot afford to be complacent." Mayor Berlinsky and Sam Mount, Director of the United Crusade, expressed their continuing interest in and support of the program of this countywide agency: Mrs. Ann Milton, Crete resident, was recognized and responded for the Township Combined Appeal. Dr. John Q. Parkhurst, President of the Board of Directors, reflected on the development of the agency. He expressed concern about the heavy demands and small staff. Dr. Parkhurst outlined some of the future plans of the agency which will include membership in the National Family Service Association of America, increased staff and expansion of community support of the agency. Mrs. Rosalind Wood, a wellknown expert in the field of maternity home care, addressed the group in terms of what a Family Service Agency means to a community . . Mrs. Wood is Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Florence Crittenton Association of America, a nationwide organization serving unmarried mothers. Mrs. Wood said "you are fortunate to have such a fine Family Service Agency in Will County. Many of the problems of unmarried mothers, whom we serve, could have been prevented had they had family counseling help earlier. The Family Service Agency is the central force in community-wide social welfare." Thursday, February 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. P.O. Machines to Read ZIP Codes Host families are already signing up to take a foreign guest into their homes during the Fifth annual International F r i end s hi p Weekend, sponsored by the PTA's in the Crete-Monee School District. The popular event will be held this year on April 23, 24 and 25. Details of the weekend have not been completely worked out as yet. In the past, students have arrived here by chartered bus from Chicago on Friday afternoon and embark at a central point where they meet their host families. They stay with the families for the weekend, taking part in whatever normal activities or special events the family participates in. Usually on Sunday afternoon there is a potluck dinner for all host families and their guests. The guests are students, most of them doing graduate work, who live at International House on the University of Chicago campus. They come from a wide variety of foreign countries. Families in the Crete-Monee area interested in taking a foreign guest for the weekend may contact the general chairman, Mrs. Earl Saunders, OR 2-5838. Postmaster Colette C. Hynes said this week she has received word from Postmaster General John A. Gronouski in Washington, D. C. that a big "breakthrough" has now been made on electrronic machines to "read" ZIP-coded addresses on mail. "The Postmaster General said he expects to begin installing these sophisticated new machines in major post offices starting in about a year," the Postmaster explained. Mrs. Hynes said each machine will be able to sort, as well as read, at the rate of 35,000 letters an hour. The offices to get the address readers have not been announced, but the local postmaster said they will have significant effects on the mail in and out of each community regardless of whether it gets the new machines. This is because they will speed incoming mail to smaller offices from major cities and step up the dispatch of mail deposited in smaller communities but which must be processed enroute at major mail massing points. T h e Postmaster emphasized, however, introduction of the "seeing eye" device next year does not mean ZIP Code isn't useful already. Y Indian Guides "ZIP Code,' he explained, "is imAdd Sl st Tribe portant in mail handling under the The Father and Son Y Indian system of mail processing already Guides have gained their 51st in use which will continue to be tribe. The Tomahawk Tribe will in use as the basic system at most be sponsored by George Sooner points. These machines will be and his son Geoffrey of 133 Kings- just another step-in conjunction ton Place in Chicago Heights. with the mechanical mail sorting George and Geoffrey are in the machines we have developed-to Iroquois Tribe, and they will earn help keep pace with the growing an eagle feather for being the volumes of mail. Neither will the father and son who lead the first machines endanger jobs - they meeting of a new tribe. will only help us meet mail expanThe boys in Y Indian Guides sion with minimum manpower exrange in age from kindergarten pansion." to fourth grade. They meet twice "To the individual, the postmark a month with their fathers in their will serve as a constant reminder own homes on a rotating basis. of the importance of this program Their meetings last an hour and in expediting the huge flow of mail consist of games, Indian story, -72 billion pieces annually-that songs, crafts, report from the must be processed by our post oflittle braves and refreshments. The fices." boys have a chance to earn feathThe addition of ZIP Code in the ers to put in their headbands for postmark raised a space problem special achievements. which the Department solved by The following towns have Y abbreviating the States to two letIndian Guide tribes: Dolton 5 ters. Henceforth, for example, Altribes; Harvey 4 tribes; Riverdale aska will be identified as Ak, Hi6 tribes; Hazel Crest 4 tribes; waii as Hi, Idaho as ld, Iowa as South Holland 3 tribes; Tho-rn- Ia, Maine as Me, Ohio, as Oh and ton 1 tribe; Lansing 1 tribe; Coun- Utah as Ut. try Club Hill>s 1 tribe; Park Forest In 22,650 third and fourth class 11 tribes; Matteson 1 tribe; Rich- post offices, Mr. Granouski said, ton Park 2 tribes; Steger 1 tribe; the reconversion process will be Crete 2 tribes; Chicago Heights simplified since rubber stamps are 3 tribes; Olympia Fields 4 tribes; used. To· these post offices new Homewood 2 tribes. rubber stamps containing the ZIP Code will be issued, costing $1.15 each. Pat Gleason In About 14,000 steel dies are used Operation Springboard in first and second class post ofAirman Patrick M. Gleason, fices covering a single ZIP Code USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter area. These will be replaced at a R. Gleason, of Huntley Ter., Lin- cost of $13 per die over a period colnshire, Crete, is participating of about three years. The Postmaster General estimatin "Operation Springboard" in the Caribbean while serving with Air ed the total three-y,e ar cost at a Anti-Submarine Squadron 28, nor- little over $200,000. But this would mally based at the Naval Air Sta- be more than offset, he said, by the benefits to the mailers, which tion, Quonset Point, R. I. "Operation Springboard" is designed to give ships, squadrons and other forces of the Atlantic Fleet an opportunity to train in the favorable Caribbean weather. During this training period, Atlantic Fleet units will conduct drills in anti-sumarine, anti-air and amphibious warfare techniques. 7 The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSELL GilBERT L. RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Edi{orial And lllinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the first two weeks In July at Crete, Dllnois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage paid at Crete, lllinois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In WiD County .................... $3.50 Outside the CollD.ty . ........... $4.90 Outside the U. S. ................ $8.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Methodists To Hold Wednesday Services During Lent A series of midweek Lenten services at the Crete Methodist Church will be inaugurated Ash Wednesday, March 3. The Rev. Eugene Carter will preach the first of four sermons on the Book of Ephesians. Communion will also be held. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to relatives and friends for the many get well wishes, flowers and gifts sent to me while I was in the hospital and also at home. A special thanks to my pastor, Rev. Pankow, for his comforting visits and prayers. Mrs. William Flickinger Try A Classified Ad-It Pays in turn will produce greater savings to the Department amd the taxpayer. Legal Notice NOTICE OF THE CLAIM DAY Estate of William Henn Deceased, No. W65PE43 Notice is hereby given to all persons that William Henn died on the 1st day of January, 1965, and that Monday, the 5th day of April, 1965 is the claim date in said estate pending in the Circuit Court of Twelfth Judicial District, Will County, Illinois. Dated this 15th day of February, 1965. Sammy Berk Clerk of said Court George J. Buttell Administrator C.T.A. George J. Buttell, Steger, Illinois Attorney for Estate Pub. C Feb. 25, Mar. 4-11, 1965 HY-LJNE CIDCKS AND STARTED PULLETS 'R othway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, illinois PUBLIC SALE HUGH and PAT GORMAN and DICK RESLER, Auctioneers Due to the death of my husband, the late Thomas R. Gorman, I will sell my farm equipment at my farm located 1 7'2 miles due east of Manteno, Illinois on TUESDAY, MARCH 2 - STARTING AT 11 A.M. 4 tractors and a full line of farm machinery. 1954 Ford 2-ton truck with Midwest grain box and hoist, low mileage. MRS. THOMAS R. GORMAN, Owner TERMS are Cash - Lunch will be served on the grounds PUBLIC SALE - HUGH and PAT GORMAN, Auctioneers 2¥2- miles south of Frankfort on Center Road Saturday, February 27 at 10:30 a.m. 2 tractors and a full line of farm machinery. Poultry and Hog Equipment. 540 bales of wheat straw-90 bales of hay. Household furniture and some antiques. Miniature, antique, regular Bob-sled over 100 years old. 1950 Ford 17'2-ton truck with grain box and hoist with low mileage. - TERMS ARE CASH. . • • • All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep I Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-7 golf courses in area OPEN All YEAR Write for Brochure and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, lv\anager MRS. GEORGE HASENJAEGER, Owner ·----------------------------------------~ ------------------------------------------- �8 Thursday, February 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Jet Propulsion History Traced In Science Stage Show Jet Propulsion, which has enabled some airplanes to travel faster than the speed of sound, is over 2,200 years old. And what's more, jet propulsion is not so difficult to understand after having seen Previews of Progress, the famed General Motors science stage show which was presented at Crete-Monee High School and Central Jr. High School in Steger on Feb. 22. The principle of jet propulsion was just one of the scientific demonstrations dramatically presented and explained in understandable terms during the 45-minute show. Designed to stimulate interest in research and engineering - two fields in which there is a growing need for trained personnel - Previews seeks to inspire students to science careers. Mr. Hull Quarrier, one of two traveling lecturers, explained the origin of jet propulsion by demonstrating a replica of the aeolipile, invented about 200 B.C. by the Greek philosopher Hero. The aeolipile, or "Ball of the Winds," uses steam as an energy source and is generally regarded as the world's first known jet engine. The audience was quickly returned to the 20th century by the non-miniature 110ar of a tiny pulse jet engine which has been the delight of young and old from coast to coast. The jet age was brought up-to-date with a demonstration of 'One of the most recent applications of jet propulsion - the gas turbine engine which is used in the Firebird III experimental gas turbine car. Eight other demonstrations of new developments in science and engineering were included in the fast-moving stage show. This is one of seven teams presenting Previews of Progress to nearly two million persons each year in all sections of the United States. Crete-Monee to Host College Night Crete-Monee High School will be the host school for a College Night Thursday, Feb. 18. Students from Peotone, Beecher, Manteno Grant Park, Momence and St. Anne high schools will attend the event at the invitation of the Guidance Department. All Juniors and their parents are invited to come and meet representatives of various colleges. There will also be a film by the College Board on selecting the proper school. The program will begin at 7 p.m. Colleges which have been invited to send representatives are: Knox College, Galesburg; Northern Illinois University, DeKalb; Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee; Joliet Junior College, Joliet; Eastern Illinois University, Charelston; Milliken University, D e cat u r; Thornton Junior College, Harvey; Chicago Teachers College; University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; Illinois State University, Normal; Bloom Junior College, Chicago Heights; Western Illinois University, McComb. Northwestern University, Evanston; Purdue University, Lafayette; Bradley University, Peoria; Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute; Southern Illinois University, Carbondale; and the University of Chicago. Farmers Hear George Buttell A large and very interested group attended the Crete-Monee Farmers' Evening School Tuesday night, Feb. 9. George Buttell, a lawyer, was the speaker for the evening. His topic of discussion was on Wills and Inhelitance. He stressed the importance of drawing up legal papers and making definite arrangements for disposal of property. The advantages of certain types of legal forms such as joint tenancy, trusts, and wills was well covered by the speaker. Many questions were asked from the floor by members that pertained to a specific type of legal problem. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Republican Women lk Hear Tax Ta The Will County Women's Club of Crete Township met Tuesdry. February 16, at the home of M-s. Joseph King. Refreshments were served by Mrs. King and her assistant, Miss Ethel Williamson. After a short business session, the meeting was turned over to Mesdames Walter Seggebruch a:1d John Sharpe who, after considerable research, reported on the tax structure in Illinois. Mrs. Seggebruch explained the history of the state's constitution, reminding them that the last constitution had been adopted in 1870, "a rather long time ago". Mrs. Sharpe then briefed the ladies on how the state's various functions are financed, mentioning the sales tax, liquor and cigarette taxes, gasoline tax, truck auto licenses, Illinois Central Railroad chartered line, licenses to operate businesses, interest on money in deposit, racetrack betting tax, marriage license fees, fines, etc. She pointed out that none of the real estate or personal property taxes goes to the state, but instead supports our local schools and governments. She also emphasized that much of our personal property taxes comes from public utilities, railroads, and the like. The consensus of the group was t'hat the legislature should be encouraged to update our outmoded tax structure. Following a spirited question and answer period, the meeting adjourned. Pralle Dairy Building Sold The old Pralle Dairy building at 1626 Wood, Crete, most recently occupied by the Arden Pump Co., has been sold to the George D. Burke Co., Inc., of Chicago, manufacturers and distributors of bakery supplies. Principals in the Burke organization are Paul Redhead, of LaGrange, and Paul Schranz, of Chicago Heights, Who formerly operated a bakery there. Ormand Henry, of Crete Insurance and Real Estate, represented all parties in the transaction. The building was originally erected in 1927 to house the Pralle Dairy, a whoiesale milk processing and shipping operation. It was later sold to Capitol Dairy, of Chicago, and then to Arden Pump Co. Arden is consolidating its operations at its Dolton plant. The Burke firm makes ingredients for baking such as stabilizer to keep baked products fresh and chicken breading. The company also distributes equipment used by drive-ins. Rural Firemen's Auxiliary To Meet Next Tuesday The Crete Township Fire Protection Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, March 2, at the Fire House. President Ha2lel Ruder will preside. Refreshments will be served by District 4. Crete Calendar Thursday, February 25 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Town Hall 6:30 p.m., Cub Scout Blue & Gold dinner, Amvet Hall Saturday, February 27 9:30 a.m., Freshman and Junior Varsity Basketball, Bradley at Crete-Monee. 5 to 7 p.m., annual MYF Spaghetti Supper, Crete Methodist Church 6 p.m., Crete-Monee wins in semifinals, "It's Academic", Channel 5 TV Monday, March 1 6:30 p.m., Crete Lions Club, Town Hall 8 p.m., Hope Lutheran PTL, Hope Lutheran School 8 p.m., Trinity PTL, Trinity School Tuesday, March 2 7:30 p.m., Crete Fire Department Business meeting, Fire Station 7:30 p.m., Amvet Board meeting, Post Home 8 p.m., Crete Township Fire Protection Auxiliary, Fire House 8 p.m., Crete Park Board, Village Hall Wednesday, March 3 Ash Wednesday 8:15 p.m., T a 1 a I a PTA, Talala School Thursday, March 4 8 p.m., Crete Amvet Auxiliary, Post Home 8 p.m., Balm oral PTA, Balmoral School A County Fair Every Day Calling the 100 year life of the Chicago Union Stock Yards the "longest continuous county fair," a feature article by Charles R. Koch in the Spring issue of The Farm Quarterly traces the history of that leader among the terminal markets from the issuance of its charter in February, 1865, down to the present. Before the construction of the Union Stock Yards, livestock trading in Chicago was handled at almost a dozen scattered locations. This was a cause of considerable confusion and inconvenience for all concerned and led to the packers and the railroads finally getting together with a group of interested Chicago businessmen and purchasing a 325 acre tract on the South Side which is still the location of the big yards. The swampy area was drained, pens and alleys were laid out, an exchange and hotel were constructed, and by Christmas of the year of its charter the market was in operation. It has been in opera- People & Places Mrs. Forrest Willhite, 1 Princess Lane, Crete, has returned from Rochester, N.Y., where she spent three weeks caring for her father, who has been ill. King Farrington, Dunbar Terrace, Lincholnshire, has returned home from St. James hospital this week and is recovering nicely from recent surgery. The Farrington's son, Kip, came home from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, last weekend to be with his dad. Mrs. James Devlin, Dunbar Terrace, Lincolnshire, is in Room 523 at St. James hospital, where she is recovering from an illness. tion every business day since then despite fires, war, disease, panic and depression. The big stock yards fire which started on a Saturday afternoon in May, 1934, caused damage to the extent of $8 million, and completely destroyed the Exchange Building, the Stock Yard Inn and the International Amphitheater. But on the following Monday it was business as usual as incoming consignments of stock were received and commissionmen and buyers went ahead with their trading activities. During World War I the dread foot-and-mouth disease struck the yards. It was fought with every recommended practice. Infected or exposed animals were shot in the pens; ditches were dug across the alleys and filled with disinfectant and all yard workers and. wagons were required to walk, or drive, through these footbaths on entering or leaving. All manure and bedding were burned to a void exporting the infection; all pens has returned home to their resi- cruise aboard the steamship Aridence on Merioneth Dr., Lincoln- adne out of Port Everglades at shire. Fort Lauderdale. Ports of call inMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Durand, cluded Nassau and Freeport on 444 Exchange, Crete, recently re- Grand Bahama Island. turned from a Florida vacation trip, visiting in Key West and Many try, but quantity will Hialeah. They took a four day never make up for quality. World's most advanced Hi-Fi TAPE RECORDER Mrs. Frank Kogler, formerly of Crete, will undergo surgery Thursday, Feb. 25, at the Palms of Pasadena Hospital, 1501 Pasadena Ave., South, South Pasadena, Fla. Mrs. Kogler has two daughters and a son still residing in Crete, Mrs. David Newhuis, Mrs. Fred Heft, and James Kogler. Mr. and Mrs. Don Easteerday entertained the members of their Couples Club on Saturday evenr ing. The group arrived' at 6 p.m. and were disappointed when the "It's Academic" show was not televised as scheduled. However a 7 o'clock dinner was enjoyed as was the evening of bridge which followed. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Herb Hothan, Mrs. Lynn Wiley, Ken Weeks and Art Wolf. The group also observed the birthday of Mr. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schumacher will entertain ·t he club in April. Mrs. R. C. Milton, president, and Miss Ethel Williamson, Art chairman, of the Crete Woman's Club, were in Joliet last week where they attended the annual meeting of the Will County Family Service Agency. Mrs. Robert F. Shields, of Lincolnshire, recently attended the annual Woman Marine Dinner in Chicago for former and present Women Marines. As a Sergeant in the Marines, Marie Oliver Shields was stationed at the Depot of Supplies in San Francisco. Mrs. Shields has requested that any former woman Marines in this area contact her at OR 2-5451 or OR 25452. The William Erfurth infant, who weighed 4 pounds, 11 ounces at birth on Feb. 16, will remain at St. James hospital until his weight reaches 5 pounds. Mrs. Erfurth and alleys were swept and scrubbed and fences, watdr troughs, mangers and ground were soaked with disinfectant. Still, business went on as usual. Not even the lack of funds during the Bank Holiday of the early '30's could stop the trading at the big market. Fred Hatch, one of the veteran commissionmen still in action in the yards, recalls in The Farm Quarterly article how he would take his farmer customers to the vault of the local bank and pay them in cash when a deal was closed. Frederick Henry Prince became owner of the Chicago Union Stock Yards in 1911. Since his death the property has been owned and operated by the Prince trusts. Today, 100 years after the granting of its charter there is still a county fair ,e very day at the Chicago Union Stock Yards and an extra big one each fall when the International Live Stock Exhibition holds forth in the Ampitheater. Dual-Track! PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS THREE SPEEDS • CUE AND EDIT BUTTON • New electronic circuitry and heads, 7'' reels • Magic-Eye record level indicator • Varisync flutter-free drive motor • Dynamic mike, patch cords, AC operation • Optional Audio-Sync for home movies 5149.95 NOW TRANSISTORIZED CONCORD 221l . I J. Wm. Tucker PHONE 258-3818 PEOTONE, ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 48 Issue 48 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-02-25 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/70cdd63304c9659f8d0073b36a3bfc27.pdf 08b9fad447fc21d5aab45f28e7c572de PDF Text Text n /65' ft in is e VOL. 48, NO. 49 PHONE 672-8843 re e CRETE, ILLINOIS, ec THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 Woman's Club NU's Stu Holcomb Hubbard Trail Junior High Names Supports State Is C-M Athletic 1 Spelling Champion v~~;~ ~. ~~t~~~~ti:~n7 Banquet Speaker 10 CENTS PER COPY ou Must Be Registered For Township Election of Stuart (Stu) Holcomb, Director Will County voters are reminded once again by Clara Hartley the Crete Woman's Club, has announced that at the February of Athletics at Northwestern Uni- Woodard, County Clerk, that if they have not previously registered meeting of the organization the versity since 1956 will be the head- for voting only a few days remain to do so, for the coming Township members unanimously adopted a line speaker at the annual Athletic Election, April 6. 1965. If you have not previously registered in Will resolution supporting statewide County you may register if you have the following qualifications: periodic motor vehicle inspection. Banquet, sponsored by Crete Lions 1) If you are a new resident of Club. The dinner will be held MonThe action puts the club on Will County and have lived in the record as pledging "full support day, March 15, at 7 p.m. in the State one year, County 90 days, to periodic motor vehicle inspec- All-Purpose room at Crete-Monee Election District 30 days, and ar tion" and urging "that a sound a citizen (born or naturalized in statewide inspection law be adoptthe United States); 2) If you will ed in Illinois without delay." become 21 years of age on o Mrs. Welton Luecke, club chairbefore April 6, 1965; 3) If you man of the project, said the resohave changed your name by marlution was adopted to emphasize Once again Crete area residents riage, or otherwise, you must reto state officials that the public are indebted to the crews who register in person under your new wants the safeguard of vehicle worked staggering hours to re- name. inspection. The Crete Woman's move snow from streets and Residents who have moved Club is the first local organization roads in the village and township. within Will County or the Electo take such a stand, although Beginning at 3 a.m. last Wed- tion District since registering Mrs. Luecke hopes other groups nesday, village crews worked 47 must change their address for will follow the example. hours without any break. After voting by filling in the new adShe also urges that individ ua l ~ ::1 brief 2 y; hour rest they were dress on the back of your voter's write their state legislators and back on the job for another 15 identification card, signing same make their personal support for hours. Most roads throughout and mail to the County Clerk's. statewide v e h i c I e inspection the village and Lincolnshire were Office or local registration officer. known. kept open throuPh the week. ExVoter's Registration Binders Traffic safety authorities genceptions were Williams street and will be used at the Polling Places erally agree that all vehicles Crete Road in Lincolnshire, both by the Judge:; of Election. should be inspected twice yearly of which were blocked by stuck This Township Election is the a nd, at a minimum, the inspection or parked cars. first time in which voters are reshould include brakes, steering, At one point, Crete Police were quired to be registered before betires, all lights and turn signals, cal~ed to .investigate a st~ck car ing allowed to vote. This is a regStuart K. Holcomb exhaust system , windshield and which m1ght have contamed a . ulation set by the State Legislaother glass, windshield wipers, High School to honor all Crete- stranded motoris~. The police ture in August 1963. and horn . c~r becam~ stuck m the snow as Voters can register at the CounWithout statewide inspection, Monee athletes. dtd the VIllage truck called to ty Clerk's Office Second Floor Before coming to Northwestern, pull it out. Eventual.ly two tow at the Court Ho~se in Joliet, o; according to Mrs. Luecke, "Even the safety-minded motorist who Stu Holcomb led winning teams trucks pulled all vehicles out of wit~ one of the following local takes pride in keeping his car in at Miami University (Ohio), Army, the snow. Reg1strars· top condition just cannot be sure and Purdue. He is widely recognizBoth village trucks broke down C et T. h' J hn . r e owns 1P- ? Pe1ock, the other cars sharing the road ed for his work both in building in the course of their removal are in safe driving condition. But winning teams on the field, and task, the new truck with electri- VIllage Clerk, 3649 Ch1cago Road, he must stake his life and the progress in the educational field. cal trouble, which was repaired Steger, or at .33~~ Emerald Avelives of his family on the chance Lions, their ladies and guests by Art's Texaco, and the other nue, Steger. V1rgm1a Compratt, 29 they are." will attend the athletic banquet to truck with a broken shoe, which W. Steger Road, Steger. Roy Devwas repaired by Preble Welding ert, 388 Exchange Street, Crete. The five-paragraph resolution, hear Holcomb. in Steger. Superintendent of Pub- Clara Stewart, 1447 Wood Street, sent to Governor Otto Kerner, lie Works Dick Wright told the Crete, or Emma C. Schweer, 1273 several state legislators and others follows : Crete Record that the village is Wood Street, Crete, or 1400 Main Crete Amvets grateful to Art's Texaco and Street, Crete. WHEREAS, Periodic motor vehicle inspection is a vital element Auxiliary Slates Harry's Standard Station for their Washington Township--Carl J. in the action program and acciprompt assistance w i t h tow Bachert, Town Clerk, Indiana dent control advocated by the Winner-Loser Party trucks, Preble Welding, and to Street, Beecher; Mrs. Lillian StelWest, Sharpe, Mrs. The Crete Amvet Auxiliary will LoBue Fuel Co., which pulled its ling, 616 Gould Street, Beecher. President's Committee for Traffic meet Thursday, March 4 at 8 p.m. pay loader off a snow removal Safety; and Monee Township:......_ Gretchen K. Schweer to Speak at WHEREAS, Even the most skill- at the Post Home. On the program job in Indiana ~o assist the lo~al Haverkamp, Village Clerk, Village Open Meeting ful driver may not be able to will be the annual Winner-Loser crew in :emovmg a car whtch Hall, 200 Forest Blvd., Park ForThree Republican candidates for avoid an accident if his car or party. was blockmg acce~s to a road. est. Geraldine A. Schultz, 101 E. office in the April 6 township elec- truck is in unsafe driving condiGarbage collectiOns have been Main Street, Monee. Monroe J. tions will address an open meeting tion; and delayed because of the moni:J- Gorman, Bruns Road, Monee. of the Crete Township Republican WHEREAS, With more wide- PTA Board to Meet mental snow removal task. It IS The last day to register for this Women's Club of Will County at spread use of turnpikes and limexpected to be back on a nofl'!lal Election is March 8 1965 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 9 at the ited access highways at sustained Next Thursday Night schedule by next week, barrmg • · Town Hall. They are: J. Merton high speeds, greater demands are The executive board of the further heavy snows. West, for Supervisor, John L. being made on the mechanical Crete Elementary PTA will meet Township road crews faced an Sharpe, for Assessor, and Mrs. condition of vehicles; and Thursday, March 11, at 8 p.m. at equally formidable task, accord- Services Held Emma C. Schweer, for Collector. WHEREAS, National, state and the home of Mrs. William J. ing to John Bakker, Crete Town- Saturday For Mrs. Mr. West and Mr. Sharpe are local safety organizations, public Downey, 529 Craig. Mrs. Robert ship Road Commissioner. At one incumbents seeking second terms; officials and many other respected Owen will act as co-hostess for time the 10 and 15 foot drifts took Maude Robertson Funeral services were held SatMrs. Schweer is at present Deputy authorities recommend sound ve- the evening. The program of their toll of all three trucks, putCollector. She was also Deputy hicle inspection p r o g r a m s in March 16 will be under discussion. ting them out of service tempor- urday, Feb. 27, for Mrs. Maude Collector while her husband Ar- EVERY state, therefore be it Dr. Franklin R. Fitch will be arily. The old reliable grader Robertson, 72, of 562 First St., thur F. Schweer was Collector RESOLVED, That the Crete the speaker for the March meet- even broke down. The crews Crete, who died Wednesday in from 1934 until his death in 1960, Woman's Club pledges full sup- ing. Dr. Fitch is executive di- kept on the job, making repairs Hazel Crest General Hospital. when she was appointed to fill port to periodic motor vehicle in- rector of the Illinois Hygiene and doing what they could with The services were conducted out the remaining two years of spection and urges that a sound League, which is affiliated with borrowed equipment. All ve- from the Steger Memorial chapel his term . All three candidates will statewide i n s p e c t i o n law be Northwestern Medical Schoo I. hicles are now back in service. by the Rev. Eugene L. Carter, pasdiscuss what the work in their adopted in Illinois without delay. He will speak on the subject "Sex tor of the First Methodist church posts entails. They will represent Education That Makes Sense" of Crete. Burial was in the Adams the seven-man slate nominated at and also show a film entitled Services Held cemetery in Crete. the Republican caucus in February. To Hold Services "Human Growth." Born June 11, 1892, in Mulford, Monday For Mrs. A social hour will follow the Today, Thursday, for Ill., Mrs. Robertson was a resitalks with refreshments served by Emma A. Oldendorf dent of this area for 15 years. Mrs. Guy Scharf and her com- Mrs. Luella Clausen Superintendent of Public Funeral services were held Mon- Survivors include three daughmittee. The public is cordially inFuneral services will be held at day, March 1, at Zion Lutheran ters, Mrs. June Reinemann and vited to attend. 1:30 p.m. Thursday, March 4 at Works Wright Honored Church, for Mrs. Emma A. OldenSpindler-Koelling Chapel in Crete Dick Wright, Superintendent of dorf, 612 First St., Crete, who Mrs. Erma Wilka, both of Steger, and Mrs. Rachel Ringger of Chifor Mrs. Luella Clausen, 69, of Public Works for the Village was passed away at home Friday, Feb. Arrested For 1321 Wood Street, Crete, who died recently named Honorary Vice 26. The Rev. R. K. Pankow, pas- cago; two sons, Homer of Crete early Tuesday at Sl James Hos- President of the Northern section tor at Zion, officiated, and inter- and Phillip of Yuma, Ariz.; six Property Damage Floyd Tillman, 29, of Harvey, pital. Captain William Norris, of of Central States Water Pollution ment was at Zion Lutheran Ceme- grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren. She was preceded was arrested last week on a charge the Salvation Army, will officiate. Control Association, it has been tery. in death by her husband, Harley, announced by association presiof criminal damage to property. Burial will be in St. Paul's CemeMrs. Oldendorf was born Feb. and a son, Harley Paul. dent Tony LaRocca, of Addison, Tillman was arrested by state po- tery, Monee. 28, 1887 in Germany and bad lived Mrs. Clausen was the widow of Ill. The group is affiliated with in Crete for the past 21 years. She lice of Blue Island District and the Water Pollution Control Fedbrought to the county lock-up. Mrs. Hans Henry Clausen, former Chief was preceded in death by her hus- Meadowood PTA James Mackie of rural Crete, sign- of Police of Crete for 43 years. He eration, a national organization. band Henry in 1945 and by 3 To Hear Speaker was also the Superintendent of ed the warrant for his arrest. brothers and 2 sisters. She is surthe Water Department from the Boy Scout vived by a son, Martin Huhnholz, On Delinquency time of its organization until his The Meadowood PTA will meet of Steger; 2 daughters, Mrs. Gerda Eastern Star Meeting Officials Named death in September, 1952. Wolff and Mrs. lise Dorow, both at the school Wednesday, March Born Sept. 12, 1895, in Green Gunter Werner has taken over of Chicago; 2 sisters in Germany 10 at 8 p.m. A nominating comIs Next Tuesday mittee will be selected at the A stated m e e t i n g of Hazel Garden, Mrs. Clausen had lived in as Scoutmaster of Boy Scout troop and 4 grandchildren. meeting to nominate officers for Chapter 390, Order of Eastern Crete for 55 years. She is sur- 132, sponsored by the Crete Meththe coming year. Star of Dlinois will be held Tues- vived by two sons in Crete, Wil- odist Church. Bud Engel has been BUILDING PERMIT GRANTED day, March 9 at the Crete Masonic lard and Warren (Happy), who is promoted to Roundtable CommisLawrence Lawless will be guest Lois M. Powers, Crete, was reTemple. Betty Wilke, Worthy also a member of the Police De- sion for the Ashkum District but cently given a building permit speaker. His subject will be juvenMatron, Raymond Wilke, Worthy partment, and 13 grandchildren. will stay on with the troop as As- for a residence valued at $20,000 ile delinquency. Patron, and Elsie Moore, Secre- Besides her husband, she was pre- sistant Scoutmaster. A new As- to be built at Robert Barlett's A social hour will follow the tary, will preside at the business ceded in death by a son in infancy sistant Scoutmaster will be Gary Meadowood Subdivision, Crete meeting and refreshments will be session. and one grandchild. Lindsay. served. Township. Marcia Parks, grade 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Parks, West Richton Rd., Steger, was named spelling champion of 1965 at the Hubbard Trail Junior High School spelling contest conducted Monday, March 1, for the 7th and 8th grade division. Pat Duffy, grade 7, was runner up and Don Hayn, 8, Bruce pfaff, 7, Ward Martin, 7, Arlene O'Donnell, 7, and Mike Neary 8, were named contestants to represent Hubbard Trail in the Will County sectional contest, to be held at the l{ubbard Cafetorium on the evening of Wednesday, March 17. Alternates for the representatives are Kathy Powers 7, Roberta Decker 7, Diana Erakovich 8, Sue Luenser 8, Dan Hartman 7, Cheryl Bricks 7 and Linda Burton 8. The Will County spelling contest is sponsored by the Joliet Herald News and the Will County Superintendent of Schools office. The section 8 contest which is open to the public, will be held at Hubbard Trail Junior High School on Wednesday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. under the management and direction of Principal R. R. Rohde. Schools in Green Garden, Monee, Crete, Wilton, Peotone, Will and Washington townships will compete in the section 8 contest. Winners of nine sectionals will meet for the fifteenth annual Will County contest on Saturday, April 10, at 10:00 a.m. at the Pershing School Auditorium, Midland and Campbell, Joliet to determine a Will County champion. The Joliet Herald News, sponsor of the contest, through 1ts publisher, John F. Lux, will award the County winner and one of his parents or an approved escort, an all expense paid trip to Washington, D. C. 'Sno Fooling: Snow Removal Is A Big Job �' rvice Center ood Our Entire Store Has Been Remodeled NESTLES STA FLO 49c SPRAY STARCH 12 OZ. PKG. CHOCOLATE CHIPS 29c DELICA lESSEN SECTION Entrance On BBQ RffiS & CHICKEN - OUR SALADS ARE MADE RIGHT ON THE PREMISES Our Delicatessen Department manager is Elenore Stachke Wood Street 5 LBS. 2 LBS. 39c COTTAGE CHEESE RUAN'S BAKERY DEPARTMENT 49c LOAF CHEESE 3 PKG. FROZEI\I WAFFLES 89c MARGARII\IE SELF SERVICE PRODUCE-NONE FRESHER 400 COUNT KLEEI\IEX 2 5c We've always believed that "friendliness makes the difference." At SEEHAUSEN'S friendly service starts with liking people .•. which we certainly do. But we get a SPECIAL PLEASURE from serving our customers because they are alS<l our neighbors. 3 LBS. MAZOLA 47c 4 ZEPHER CHECK OUT COUNTERS FOR SPEEDY SERVI'CE COUNTRY DELIGHT 2 LB. LOAF CHEF'S DELITE CERESOTA FLOUR RED LABEL - FROZEN 7 six-ounce CANS ORAI\IGE JUICE "YE OLDE BUTCHER SHOPPE" All of our meats are U.S.D.A. graded choice. There are always friendly butchers on duty to help you select the cut of meat you really want. PILLSBURY COLORADO RUSSET Cl'KE MIX 4 for 51°0 -------------Complete POTATOES 10 lbs. 79c RADISHES 01\liOI\IS 2 bunches 9c Department u.s. GRADE A THOMAS J. WEBB lb. 26c 3 lbs. s1sg FRYERS --------------- CUFFE HEINZ FAMILY 1 4 LB. OSCAR MAYER oz. _CA_T_S_U_ _ _ _2_for_3_9_c To make shopping a pleasure a complete selection of the finest brands is found in the wide aisles - of our new store. 16-oz. Bottle DIET RITE COLA BRAUI\ISCHWEIGER SANDWICH SPREAD 8-oz. pkg. 29c OSCAR MAYER _ YELLOW BAND HOLOGI\IA lb. pkg. 49c ~------------------------------------------------------~ 6 for 39c RED LABEL ICE CREAM 49c GALLON PLUS DEPOSIT STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday & Saturday--8 to 6 Wednesday, Thursday & Friday-8 to 9 Closed Sunday So We Can Go To Church And Spend The Day With Our Families 1 /2 with this coupon I ------------------------------------------------------- �TB Association Putting Out A "Call for Artists" Young Democrats Benefit Da nce Sunday, Mar. 21 The Will County Tuberculosis The Will County Young DemoAssociation is putting out a "Call cratic Club is presenting "Younger for Artists." Than Springtime," a benefit dance This announcement was made , with the proceeds going to the today by Albert E. Kinson, associ- Joseph P. Kennedy School for Exation president, who asks that any ceptional Children in Palos Park. arti~t interested in designing a Gene Victor's Orchestra will Chnst:'llas Seal, that co.uld b~ en- provide the music for the dance ~ered mto state and n~twnal JUdg- that will also honor the Demomg for the 1967 Chnst~a~ Seal, cratic Township candidates. Th t . t k should contact our assocJatwn for 1 complete information. e even WI 11 a e Pace on "We have just received word," ~unday, March 21, 1965.' at Ca.ntKinson continued "regarding the tgny Post, Horseshoe Dnve, Jo!tet, Christmas Seal P~oject of the Illi- f:om 8.:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Donanois Tuberculosis Association and twn wtll be $1.50 per person. the National Tuberculosis AssociaChairman of the dance committion listing the awards that will be tee is Maria ~azo, and h~lping. her presented to the winning designer. on her committee are: J1m Ghwa, In the state contest two awards Tom Riordan, Ed Loughran, Ann will be given - a $100 U.S. Sav- Sullivan, Kathy Kaluzny, Peggy ings Bond for the first place design Schauer, Marge Bogner, Betty in both the Professional Artist Banas, Barb Lukowski and Pat Category and the Amateur Cate- Engvall. gory. These winners will be an- - - - - - - - - - - - - - nounced in J une at the annual I hope that we will be able to enmeetings of the state association. ter several designs from this All entries to the state project will county , into state and national be entered in the National Contest. competition." The winner of this contest, which will be armounoed in December, Goodenow Gas & Oil will be presented with an award of Dh. ol Mid-W est T ire & BaUen SalOl $1,000. In closing, Kinson said, "It Bulk Truck Delivery would be wonderful if the designer DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS of the 1967 Christmas Seal is from Beecher, Dl. Ph. 946-5501 Illinois, and especially our county. Ea stern Will County Towns Receive Funds Park Forest Chess Club Needs Players Thursday, March 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. A distribution of money collected by the magistrate's divisio!l of the Circuit Court has been made to 19 municipalities in the county and to six other accounts including the county. For the month of January, bail money and fines collected totaled $27.185.53 according to a report made by Sammy Berk, Circuit Clerk. Area towns and the amounts received are Peotone, $40; Beecher, $35; Monee, $83; Manhattan, $29; Crete, $485; and Steger, $264. The city of Joliet received $6,897. The county received more than half the funds because the cost for the program falls on the cou ltv. The share for the county for January amounted to $14,117.03. Sheriff's fees amounted to $24.90 with the state's attorney's office receiving $362.20 for its costs. The law library's share was $19 with $176.40 to the state for overweight truck fines and $125 to the department of conservation for hunting violations. The weather possibly deterred some chess enthusiasts from attending the meeting of the Park Forest Chess Club. The Park Forest Chess Club which meets Thursday evenings from 7:30 til 11 p.m. at the Westwood Recreation Center, in the Westwood Junior High School, Lakewood and Wilson, Park Forest again invites chess players from Peotone, Monee. Beecher, Crete, Manhattan and other rural areas to attend an evening of chess fun and join the club. The Stinton Memorial Chess Tourney which has been on for the past month has just been completed. The Park Forest Chess Club is a U.S. Chess Federation affiliate. Annual membership is $5 per year for adults, $1 for juniors under 17 years. All chess Black and White Ba rn Meeti ng Today, Thu rsda y Ail F d F I The Kankakee District Black and White Club will hold a Barn Meeting today, Thursday, March 4, at the Fred Benson farm, Morris. George Beerling, P.M.A. Fieldman will be the guest speaker. A judging contest and the serving of refreshments will be included in the meeting. This is the meeting which was scheduled for last Thursday and postponed because of the inclement weather. players are invited young, old, male, female, beginner and expert. Phone: 747-0696, Jay H. Toll, 271 Fir St., Park Forest for further information . d d tii F I PI m• I I F • IIF Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleane(s e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands G. A. HEI\ILE ABEL DISTRIHUTII\IG CO. Zephyr Water Softener 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CillCAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE BEECHER PHONE 946-3341 3 Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. ~······································································~·· 1 We now have in stock the rear tractor tire . that will plow 5 extra acres per day. : ~save one day's fuel in every seven ••• outwear two sets of ordinary.tires ••• and will cost you nothing if it doesn't prove to be the best tractor tire you've ever had. !:-, ."(~ GET THE '65 ~ SUPER- NOW MADE WITH VYTACORDI The finest tire cord ever made. So strong that it shrugs off the impacts of rocks, roots, defies cord-killing moisture. ZIG·ZAG LUGS LIKE CORRUGATED STEEL , BUILT DEEP TO PULL MORE r";· They are "Angle Braced" to stand up to the hardest field and road wear, and deliver traction long after other tire lugs have been worn away. . TOUGHEST RUBBER OF ALL-TUFSYN • ~ ... . ' .•1'!, It's the toughest, most abrasion re- ,•; sistant rubber in Goodyear history• .,:] ~' Weathers hardest stubble, stumps, rocks, or the hardest soil, far longer ~··; than other tires. f L~~········································································ DAHLMAN OIL COMPAI\I\' BEECHER Phone 946-2571 or 9463021 ILLINOIS �Thursday, March 4, 1965 his own way to the success of the THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. presentation. They bring with them an abundance of experiences in the entertainment world all the Audience Enthusiastic way from summer stock to Broadway, radio, TV and movies. Over Opening of We won't go into detail as to Piccolo Play House their previous experiences, as we If the enthusiastic and appreci- covered that in an earlier issue of ative atmosphere which evolved this paper, but seeing William An following the performance of drews, Ronald Rogers, Jane Rob"Mary, Mary" at the Piccolo Play- erts and Otto Schlesinger perform house Tuesday night in indicative in this little producion is proof of what's in store for Guy Little's enough that this is no group of theater venture, the girls in the amateurs. box office will be pretty busy from In searching for the most efnow on. It is truly a fun show. fective expressions which are to Opening night for Joliet's new be applied to a play and group of S tar Theater-in-the-Round at performers such as these, we'll D'Amico's "214," could be judged fall back on the old faithful reas nothing less than a smashing marks heard outside the theatre success by those who attended. at the close of the performanceRound after round of applause "Delightful," "Just Wonderful," kept the performers on the staJge and "So Entertaining," just to for some time after the lights had mention a few. dimmed at the end of the final act. So take it from us who know, Pert, petite Miss Rosemary if it's an evening of fun and Prinz, star of the show, and her s I i g h t I y risque' entertainment supporting cast, presented an out you're in the mood for (plus colorstanding first-night performance ed lights and sleeping pills), call of the light-hearted three-act or stop in at the box office at the comedy, without even a slight Piccolo Playhouse and reserve trace of 'Opening Night Jitters." your seats. Mr. Little and his staff When we talked with Miss Prinz will be most happy to make seatafter the show, she gave us the ing arrangements, which by the impression that from opening way are all good, for you and your night on the show would be bet- party, and will make every effort ter and better, but frankly, we to see that you enjoy the evening. cannot see much room for imMr. Little is a most gracious provement. host and he and his wife, Jerili, Rumors have it that good per- are to be most highly commended formers must actually live the for putting forth so much time and part they portray, and in the case of the attractive Rosemary Prinz, ••• IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• this must certainly be true. She sparkles with personality, charm and wit, off stage as well as on. The play which revolves around the marital difficulties and pending divorce of a young New York • •• couple, provides a pieasantly en_ _ _ _ SK 4-1000---tertaining 2~ hours. Each of the four other adept performers who complete the cast contributes in 4 Prenatal Classes Delayed to March 10 baked goods will go on sale beginning at 2 p.m. Classes for the instruction of Although Easter Sunday is the expectant parents to be conducted focal point, the Easter season enon Wednesday evenings by the compasses nearly 100 days, acmedical and nursing staff at Saint cording to New Standard EncyJoseph Hospital, originally schedclopedia. Ash Wednesday is the uled to begin on March 3, will be beginning of Lent and of the 4-H Federation started one week later, on WednesEaster season and Pentecost, day, March 10. To Hold Roller which comes 50 days after Easter Covering five weeks, classes inSunday, is the finale. clude the subjects of Anatomy & Skating Party The Will County 4-H FederaPhysiology; Relaxation, Drugs & Anesthesia; Labor & Delivery, Care tion will have a rollar skating of the newborn and Techniques of party at Lincoln-Way High School Breastfeeding; and a tour of the on Friday, March 12, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m. The Clever Lever All Will County 4-H'ers are ineffort to bring such a wonderful form of entertainment to this area vited to attend the skating party. -SEE IT ATThe next meeting of the 4-H and fur providing the oportunity for the news media to meet and Federation will be at the Farm CHRISTENSEN get acquainted with the entire cast Bureau Building, Joliet, Tuesday, Hardware & Repair April 6, 7:30 p.m. of the show. Located on the "Mary, Mary," runs through 1 Monee-Manhattan Road March 14. David Nelson and his St. Paul s Bake wife June Blair will appear in next to the • "The Happiest Years" Mar. 16-28 Sale Saturday Green Garden School and Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien will The ladies of St. Paul's Lutheran Phone 815 469-2538 wind up the season when they pre- Church will hold a Bake Sale Satsent "Love and Kisses" March urday, March 6, at the Wilke and 1 Frankfort Illinois 30-April 11. Rehn show rooms. Homemade , If's Here Now! Here4Js Our AI\II\IUAL MARCH SALE I~ Motor Oil FREE DELIVERY in 30 and 55 Gallon Drums held over for 4th week Peotone Auto Show Obstetric Department. Registration is free and admission arrangements may still be made by contacting Saint Joseph Hospital, 333 N. Madison St., Joliet, Ill., or phoning 723-7133, Ext. 746. SAVE MONEY!! March 26 and 27 CALL 946-2571 NOW AND PLACE' YOUR ORDER at the No Sale Prices After March 31 Peotone State Bank sponsored by the All Oil Sold During the Sale Must be on a Cash Basis Auto Dealers of Peotone and Peotone State Bank BAHLMAI\I OIL CO. Watch for More Details "HOT DEALS" THIS WEEK FRONT END ALIGNED MOTOR TUNE-UP 9.95 5.95 ALL CARS Precision Light Beam System All Cars 8.88 7.95 Installed 8-cyl. Plus Parts FREE!! 13.95 Ford & Chev. all 4 wheels WagnerLockheed Best Lining ODD-BALL TIRE CLOSEOUTS- LIMITED STOCK 750x14 800x14 850x14 760x15 820x15 Black Black White White White 12.951 14.95 17.95 17.95 18.95 NEW NYLON 4-Ply WAGON TIRES Firestone Nylon 4 for $50 760xl5 Champions Tire Prices Exchange Plus Tax Mid-West Tire Service Center HOURSDaily 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 4 I EARL KNAAK & SONS Phone 946-5501 Beecher, Illinois Fits This Picture Need lots of bedrooms? Want a safe easy walk to school for your little folks? Like a kitchen with plenty of handsome cabinets? This borne in Peotone is in perfect shape from top to bottom. Owner being transferred out of state. Price $16,500. ALSO OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM - Bate-Carstens Realty Peotone OVER $1~000,J)00.J{)0 IN DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID TO OUR SAVERS IN 1965 Open your Savings Account NOW for your share in the $1,000,000.00 in dividends we will pay in 1965. If you cannot come in, call our Savings Department where one of our experienced counselors will help you. All savings are insured to $10,000 by the F.S.L.I.C., an agency of the Federal Government. NEXT DIVIDEND PAYMENT- JUNE 30, 1965 A Large Family - Beecher, Ill. BRAKES RELINED -SHOCKs- 6-cyl. (Since 1921) 946-2571 Illinois FREE GIFTS FOR SAVERS Your choite, 26" aluminum step stool or electric casserole warmer. Just open an account for $500 or odd $500 to present account. One gift per family os supplies are limited. FINANCIAL FEDERAL •• FEDERALLY CHARTERED,. FEJ?ERALLY SUPERVISED .. FEDERALLY INSURED .. �ADA Members To Hold Annual Meeting March 11 People & Places Mrs. Clara Wiegert, 1400 Benton, was recently presented with a 25-year pin reprl!\senting 25 years of membership in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, The billion dollar dairy industry Chicago Heights. Making the prein lllinois is to meet March 11 at sentation was her daughter Mrs. Augustine's Restaurant in Belle- Albert Christopher, 336 Milburn, ville. Crete. Dairy farmer members of AmDominick Pancrazio, of Crete erican Dairy Association will hold their tmnual meeting starting at 10 Insurance and Real Estate, undera.m., to hear reports of past year's went surgery at Passavant hosactivities, elect directors and hear pital Monday, March 1, and is plans for the coming year, and to recovering nicely. discuss plans for building and The Rev. Ronald King, Assistholding a market for milk and ant Minister at Crete Methodist other dairy products. Church, was honored Sunday, Today, dairy farmer investments Feb. 28, at two farewell coffees average $50,000 in some areas, on the occasion of leaving Crete $100,000 and more in other areas. to resume full time studies at Since Illinois ADA membership in- Garrett Institute. cludes almost 19,000 dairy farmMrs. James W. Garrison, 1453 ers, it makes possible the billion Main, Crete, is in Room 535 at St. dollar dairy industry statement. James Hospital where she underThe ADA Dairy Princess, Karen went surgery on Wednesday mornHendrix of Buckingham, Kankakee ing. County, will serv•e as hostess. :J!· Mrs. Alex Buchanan, 1464 Main, D. Hickey, President, of DaVIs Junction will preside. The morning Crete, is in Room 518 at St. James session will include the election of Hospital. She suffered a broken directors, reports from officers, hip in a fall Sunday, Feb. 28. and a panel discussion by three Mrs. R. C. Milton, Crete Womdirectors. an's Club president, and Miss John Raab of Adams Dairy, who Ethel Williamson, club Art chairhas just returned from a two years man, motored to Naperville Tuesassignment in Tehran, Iran, will day to deliver the local club's enshow some of his slides and dis- try in the Hallmark Art Contest cuss dairying in Iran, during the currently being conducted. The afternoon session. picture representing the Crete Dr. Dan H. Jacobsen, Research club, was done by a member, Mrs. Director of national ADA, will Harold Hothan. speak on "A Challenge of New Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kraemer, Product Development in the Dairy Industry." Dr. Jacobsen has spent 300 Exchange, Crete, have returnmany years teaching and conduct- ed from a 3¥2 week trip to Fort ing research in the dairy industries Lauderdale, Fla., where they visitof South Dakota and Illinois. He ed with Mrs. Kraemer's parents, is presently supervising 23 ADA Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sowers. sponsored nutrition and product While there they enjoyed golf, skin research projects at 17 universities diving, and the races. and research centers across the naBruce Judd, of Beckwith Lane, tion. Lincolnshire, is in Room 619 at St. All ADA members and those in- James Hospital where he has been terested in the dairy industry are seriously ill. He is recovering satinvited. isfactorily following surgery. The meeting will adjourn by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Collins, 2:45p.m. Richton Rd., Lincolnshire, recently returned from an eight day flying trip to the Bahamas. They visited at the Lucayan Beach Hotel, which has the first casino in the Grand Bahamas and then floew over to Regarding last week's snow Bimini for the fishing. storm (or was it just a bad dream?). I would like to thank U.S. Census Bureau the people who understood our problems and helped by their un- Reports County's derstanding and forebearance. 1963 Retail Trade Our machinery took such a beatWill County·s 1,516 retail es· ing bucking through 10 to 15 foot tablishments had $253.7 million in drifts that breakdowns were in- sales in 1963, an increase of 30 evitable. percent from 1958. The U. S. BurAt one time, we had three eau of the Census has just reporttrucks out of service; one with a broken axle, another with a brok- ed after tabulating data gathered en spring, and a third stuck in a from all firms in the 1963 census 15 foot snow drift in the Goode- of business. The last previous businow area. Then in addition to ness census conducted by the Cenall this, an axle broke on our old sus Bureau, an agency of the U.S. workhorse, the grader, which Department of Commerce, was in ordinarily will go through any- 1958. Retail trade in the county meant thing. But these 15 foot drifts were too much even for the grad- jobs (exclusive of proprietors) for 8,346 men and women and a yearly er. I would like to thank my crew payroll of $27.9 million. In volume of business the counfor all their hard work, both plowing and repairing under miserable ty's food stores had sales of $59.9 weather conditions. I would es- million an increase of 18 percent pecially like to thank others who from 1958. In other retail business assisted us with the snow remov- -the county's eating and drinking al: Earl Knaak and the entire places had sales ,o f $19.2 million, Midwest Tire organization in and gasoline service 'S tations bad Goodenow for all their help in this sales of $21.6 million. Auto dealemergency; · the Austen-Western ers and related retail trade esfactory in Aurora, which was tab!ioshments had sales of $44.8 good enou~h to send men to the million; general merchandise group plant on Saturday morning when stores had sales of $36.8 million; thev are usually closed, to fur- and lumber, building materials, nish us with necessary parts so hardware and farm equipment we could repair the grader and dealers had sales of $19.2 million. get back at those drifts; and Paul For the state as a whole, the Diekelman, of Thornton, for his Census Bureau reported 92,069 reborrowed payloader. One old timer said he hasn't tail •e stablishments with sales of seen snow drifts like these in 40 $15190.1 million, up 19 percent years. And I hope we don't see from 1958. Census reports to be issued durany like these for the next 40 years. Thanks again to all you ing the next few months will give good people who were so helpful state and county figures on. wholeand understanding during this sale and service trades, manufacturing and mineral industries. emergency. Figures on number of establishJohn Bakker ments and sales volume for major The recent snow storm renewed types of retail establishments in our thought to express our grati- each county are provided in the tude to the Crete snow removal printed report: 1963 Census of crew. They have performed a Business, Retail Trade, lllinois, most efficient job in keeping our available at 65c from Superintendstreets clear, facilitating traffic ent of Documents, Washington, moving in the worst weather. I'm D. C., 20402, and at U. S. Depart· sure our appreciation for such ex- ment of Commerce Field Offices. cellent service is felt by all the residents of Crete. Let's give a big crew. hand of thanks to all the hard Sincerely, working men of Crete's street Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wollenberg Letters To The Editor Kick Off Easter Seal Parade In Steger March 23 Everyone loves a parade whether it's the color and excitement of a circus parade, or the spirit and precision of a military band. There will be a parade in the Steger community this month of a different sort-a march to help crippled people. The door-to-door parade of the 1965 Easter Seal Campaign will begin on Tuesday, March 23, and reach its climax on Saturday, March 27, according to Easter Seal Area Chairman Warren J. Gitersonke, Lanham & Warren Insurance, 3337 Chicago Road, Steger. "The parade is the traditional high point of the annual drive for funds to help crippled children and adults find their way to useful, satisfying and productive lives," he said. He urged residents: "Welcome your volunteer Easter Seal 'Parader' when she rings your doorbell. She is your neighbor, and is donating her time to visit your home in behalf of crippled children and adults in your community. Through her efforts and your contribution, the many services of the Easter Seal ~ociety will continue to benefit these people. Please contribute as generously as you can. Your dimes and dollars will help to continue and expand the vital services at our two Chicagoland treatment centers, the West Side Genter and the Ridge Center. Throughout the Chicago area, 28,000 volunteers will visit homes during the Easter Seal Parade. A goal of $487,000 has been set for the 1965 Chicago Easter Seal Campaign. Last year, 6,817 Chicago area residents were served by the Easter Seal Society. Speech, occupational and physical therapy, a homebound work program and an equipment loan program are local Easter Seal services, as well as a continuing program to eliminate architectural barriers in public buildings, all of which benefit disabled Chicago area residents. Families that are not at home when the volunteer marcher calls will be recontacted on a return visit later that week. Pure Milk Assn. To Pay .P remiums Pure Milk Association announced today that it will pay premiums at all of its Grade A plants to protect its members against the loss in milk price which many other dairy farmers will experience because of the termination of the Chicago superpool on Feb. 28. A. L. McWilliams, PMA general manager, said that in order to bring farmers' prices for March milk up to last year's levels, a premium of 10 cents per cwt. will be paid on all Ch1cago Grade A milk outside Zones A and B (the townships designated in the mar- Monee ... School Notes Mrs. Smith's 6th Grade In Art we have been painting with water crayons and have discovered that they are interesting but difficult to work with. We can use them just like wax crayons and then blend the colors with a wet brush, or we can use them as we do water colors. Understanding and writing ratios is our arithmetic project this week. We can solve ratio problems now and we can also convert them into percentages. Our next project will be the study of areas of parallelograms. We write themes and book reports in English and are studying the paFts of speech and how they are used in sentences. In social studies we are reading about Europe and Asia. We were especially interested in Turkey because Mellanie Walsh is going to move there this summer. Richard Grant moved to Tennessee the first of February. Jackie Bibeau, Billy Coon, Beverly Fretts, Janine Meyers and Toni Wood have had perfect attendance this year. Many of us have been given the names and addresses of children in other lands and have written to them. We have received answers from England, France, Newfoundland and Australia. THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Thursday, March 4, 1965 5 Will County Farm Bureau Honors Retiring President Herman Lindholm, retiring as president of the Will County Farm Bureau after five consecutive terms, was honored Saturday at the 51st annual meeting of the organization at Lincoln-Way High School, New Lenox. Under bureau regulations which limit directors to three consecutive two-year terms, Lindholm was ineligible to succeed himself. Bob Loitz, a former director, presented Lindholm with a past- to the retiring directors and prespresident's pin, lauding him for ident, Eugene M. Malone, secrehis years of service to the farm tary of the organization, was hongroup. ored for exceptional increases in Vice president Howard Harsh- the membership. In honoring barger presented the retiring pres- Malone, G. W. Blanchard, repreident with a transistor radio on senting the Illinois Agricultural behalf of the board of directors. Association, said, "The memberSix directors were elected in ship increase in Will County rankvoting which followed a style ed among the top 10 in the state." show presented by the women of Recognition was also given to the organization. Re-elected to Ray Brown, insurance agency two-year t e r m s were Edward manager, who is retiring in March. Berens of District 7 comprised of He received an award from the New Lenox and Frankfort Town- Country Companies insurance ships and Martin J. Koelling of group. District 11, Crete and Washington Mrs. Robert Harshbarger of the Townships. Women's Committee presented New members of the board are awards to winners in the Will Lloyd Eichelberger, elected from County Food Poster Contest. They District 1, Wheatland and DuPage went to Sally Robertson and Gayle Townships, to succeed Lindholm; Heisner of Manhattan and Robert Donald Baltz, District 3, Troy, Hershbarger of Plainfield, all high West Channahon and West Joliet school students. Townships; Russell Lauffer, DisThe day's business was contrict 5, Homer and East Lockport cluded with an address by Elmer Townships; and Ralph Knater, White, a Farm Bureau worker for District 9, Green Garden and more than 17 years. White, a resiMonee Townships. dent of Watseka, is now director Holdover directors are Harsh- of information for the Illinois Probarger, R o n a I d H a c k, Robert ducers' Livestock Association. Eaton, Herman Christiansen and Members also heard brief reMarvin J. Quigley. They will join ports from Lindholm, Malone, the new members of the board at Secretary Berens and Treasurer an organizational meeting in Hack. Robert Fitzer reported for March for the election of officers. the Extension Division. Retiring directors in addition Membership in the Will County to Lindholm are Harvey Lewis, Farm Bureau as of Sept. 30, 1964, Bruce Anderson and Marshall was 4,159 families, an increase of Arnold. 105 over 1963. The new directors were nominated in district caucuses which followed a .r o a s t b e e f dinner Guest to Speak Sunday served by students at Lincoln- At Methodist Church Way High School. The annual Thank Offering SunIn addition to the awards made day speaker at C])ete Methodist ket order as within 70 miles of Church on March 7 will be Dr. J. Chicago city hall) and 15 cents per Richard Drees, district Superintendent of the Chicago Southern cwt. inside those zones. District. Dr. Drees was appointed All plants receiving milk from Pure Milk Association members in 1964 as District Superintendent. are being notified that they will His most recent pastorates were in be expected to pay PMA members Glen Ellyn and the First Methodist Church in Evanston. the same premium. This Thank Offering Sunday is McWilliams placed the responsibility for the termination of the a regular observance of each local superpool upon Pure Milk Pro- Methodist Church and is set aside ducts Cooperative and manufac- to advanoe some phase of missionturing milk cooperatives "whose ary work both through the mornunwarranted, unprov·e d and un- ing message and through a special sound propaganda attacks against offering to be received at the close the proposed new Federal milk of the WIOrship service. Members market order for Chicago served of the Woman's Society will be to firm up dealer opposition to assisting at both worship services. superpool prices." "Their chic~ens are now coming home to roost," he said. "Many Wisconsin farmers will undoubtedly receive lower prices for March Mr. and Mrs. Carl Isaacs, 510 milk and the farmers represented Arlington Lane, Crete, are the by those responsible for this un- parents of a boy, Gary Lee, born fortunate situation will be the prin- Feb. 17 at St. James hospital. cipal losers." Mr. and Mrs. Manley Hall, 15 McWilliams said that an announcement of a decision by Sec- W. 36th St., Steger, are the' parents of a boy, John Richard, born retary of Agriculture Orville L. Feb. 22 at St. James. Freeman on the proposed amended order is expected within a few Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conner, days. He added that Pure Milk 1771 Sangamon, Crete, are the Association is prepared to take parents of a boy, Kirk Christoprompt actjon to protect its mem- pher, born Feb. 22 at St. James. bers' income in the event that the Chicago order is terminated. -STORK CLUB School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU Week of March 8, 1965 Monday Milk, Hot Dogs on Buns, Oven Baked Beans, Cabbage Slaw, Buns, Butter and Apricot Halves. Tuesday Milk, Turkey Ala King, Mashed Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce, Buttered Green Beans, Bread, Butter, Pineapple Rings and Cinnamon Rolls. Wednesday Milk, Sliced Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Buttered Beets, Bread, Butter, Applesauce and Cookies. Thursday Milk, Chili Con Carne, Cheese Slices, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, Crackers, and Strawberry Shortcake. Friday Milk, Fish Sandwiches, Hash Brown Potatoes, Jello Salad, Buttered Mixed Vegetables, Buns, Butter, and Banana Cake. .. Bowling .. CRETE BOWLING LANES Tuesday Night League Crete Tap .................................... 47 Gies Ford .................................... 44 B & M Rainbow Ranch .... .. .... .. 37 Crete Record ................................ 35 American Savings Bank ............ 34 Bimba Manufacturing ................ 31 Crete Hardware .......................... 30 Tiger Cleaning Service ............ 30 High .game and series-Marge Fraley, 195-540; H;igh team series Gies Ford, 2686; High team game -Gies Ford, Judy McFadden, 178; Audrey Schuman, 149; Norma Weix, 153; Julie Mednansky, 151; Marilou New, 150; Handicap 179; Total, 960. �6 Thursday, March 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches FIRST MISSIONARY TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Crete, illinois Rev. James H. George, Pastor Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Parsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-8627 Sunday, March 7Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday School 9:3u a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday, March 7Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, Preaching service 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Friday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. ZION EVANGELICAL Tuesday, Fellowship supper, 6:30 LUTHERAN CHURCH p.m. The Rev. Raymond Ross Wi~consin Synod from the South American Indian 1610 S. Main St., Crete Mission will speak at 7:30 p.m. Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Wednesday, Mid-week prayer Telephone 672-8171 service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, March 7TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship Services at 8·15 and A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling 110:45 a.m. · Pastors Sunday School and Bible class Telephone 672-3371 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday, March 7Adult class meets Thursday at Divine Services at 8:15 arld 7:30 p.m. 10:45. Sermon based on the GosFriday, March 5, Board of Eldpel Jesson for the day Matt. 4:1-11. ers, 7 p.m.; Church Council, 8 Holy Communion will be distribut- p.m. ed in both services. Choir practice Monday at 7:30. Sunday School and Bible Class Adult class meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. a t 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, March 10, MidSunday afternoon at 2 p.m., Vot- week Lenten service, 7:45 p.m.; ers' meeting. Lenten theme: "All Things Must Satwday, Mar. 6, 9:00 Chicago Be Fulfilled." The Rev. Wayne area district Pioneer basketball Popp of St. Mark's Lutheran tournament. Church, Sauk Village, will be the Monday, Mar. 9, New Adult In- guest speaker. The sermon title formation Class, 8 p.m. is "Christ Must Be Hated Without A Cause." Tuesday, March 9, 8:00 Altar Guild. Wednesday, Mar. 10, Lenten service 7:30, sermon t h em e, "Christ Must Be Made Sin For Mrs. Margo Gilbert All," Is. 53:12, Mark 15:27-28, and 727 Union Dr. II Cor. 5:19-21. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH March Calendar 424 lndianwood Blvd. March 4--Monee PTA Executive Park Forest, Til. Board Meeting Monee ElementLuther W. Bekemeier, Minister ary School, 8 p.m. Telephone 748-1995 8-Queen of the Most Holy March Sunday, March 7Rosary Council, Altar and RoWorship services, 8, 9:30 and sary Society, General Meeting 11 a.m. St. Mary's, 8 p.m. ' Saturday, junior confirmation, March 9-4-H Futurettes, Fire 10 a.m. Barn, 4:30 p.m. March 11-Monee PTA, Monee ST. LIBORIUS CATHOLIC Elementary School, 8 p.m. CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street The Volunteer Fire Department Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor of Wood Hill is very active in this Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant community. This was a gain T~flephone 754-1363 brought to everyone's attention on Sunday, 'March 7Thursday, Feb. 25. If it hadn't been Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and for the efforts of the Department 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at we in Wiood H;ill would have bee~ snowed in much longer than we 7:30 and 8 a.m. were. The Fire Department, with FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the use of tractor belonging to Sollltihern Hapti's t AffiJii,a ted George Malerich, owner of the PicBlackl.'l'awk art: Exchlange in nic Grove next to Wood Hill Woodllill cleared the str·eets. The tracto; 3 MiHes Solllbh IO!f Pank ForeSII: was driven by Lou Koelsch 714 Harold v. Lasswter, Pasto.r Circle Drive. Everyone in Wood Sunday, March 7Hill is grateful to all who particiSunidlay Sdhool, 9:45 a.m. pated. Morning Wors.hip, 11 a.m. The Wood Hill Council of the 'I1r1alinling Dillion, 6:30 p.m. Altar and Rosary Society of St. Evening WorShii.p, 7:30 p.m. W ednlesdJays-EVleil'ing :Se'TV'ioe, Mary's held •a meeting in the home of Mrs. Rose O'Connell, 532 Hick7:30p.m. ok on Tuesday, March 2. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, . The 4-H Futurettes wi!J be meetSCIENTIST mg on Tuesday, March 9 in the Edgewood and 14th Street Fire Barn. The girls will hear a Chicago Heights, Ill. talk on poise and good grooming Sunday, March 7presented by Mrs. Thomas Walsh Sunday School 11 a.m., for 509 Barbara Court. ' children up to the age of 20 years. Church service 11 a.m. An addiThe PT~ of Monee Elementary tional service will be held the third school Will hold their monthly Sunday of each month at 9:15 meeting on Thursday, March 11 at a.m. Nursery provided for pre- ~ p.m. A film entitled "Television Sunday School children. m Education" will be shown. A Bible Jesson on the subject, "Man" will be read this Sunday . Brownie Troop 190 of Wood Hill at all Christian Science Churches. IS busy preparing to attend the Wednesday evening meetings at fesival, "Girl Scouts in Action" on 8 o'clock include testimonies of Sunday, March 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. Christian Science healing. at ~h~ Peotone Elementary School. Reading Room at 1523 Otto This IS the first time all 17 troops Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to will meet as a group. The Wood the public from 12 noon to 4 Hill Brownies are making their p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday own musical instruments and will and Thursday evenings. Telephone play at the festival in the booth 755-1951. "'fhe Bible Radio program: Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject .to be discussed this Sunday is "Your Disposition and You." round Wood HI"ll Seehausen' s: The Store That Grew With Crete The story of the growth of Seehausen's from a tiny hole-in-thewall store to a bustling supermarket parallels the growth of Crete in the post World War II years. Both strive to be modern and up-to-theminute, yet retain that old fashioned small town frien<lliness and flavor. Surprisingly enough, both succeeded quite well. To get the full story behind Seehausen's Certified, you have to go back to the 165 acre Seehausen farm in rural Crete where Charles F. Seehausen was born, the fifth of 11 children. Schooling was sparse in those days. Charlie made it as far as the fifth reader despite sporadic attendance. One winter he went to school for a total of 28 days. At 21 he left home to seek his fortune in the outside world making his way to Detroit wher~ sister Emma lived. He came back seven years later with little to show for it but a few hard knocks and a wealth of experience. A shy, stammering country boy in the big city, Charles first obtained a job with Brisco Automobile in Detroit, assembling cars. This was Jess than satisfactory, however, as he worked in the acid department and the acid kept dripping and ruining his shoes. He was contemplating this sad fact while riding a streetcar home from work one day when the man hanging from the next strap asked if he were looking for work. He gave the youth his card and invited Charlie to come see him. Too timid to say anything when he arrived at the factory gate, Charlie wordlessly presented the card and was admitted to Liberty Aircraft, where he subsequently worked for !our years making Ring True bearmgs. A slack period set in after the war when business was slow and 'many of the servicemen were returning to their old jobs. Charlie was kept on, but there didn't seem much to do. In the meantime, his roomate had taken a job with A&P. Ony day, the roommate said, "I know wher.e there's a grocery store for sal.e---let's buy it." They did, operatmg the store for seven months before selling at a nice profit. While in Detroit he invested his savings in land, but came a remade by the girls. The booth will be "Brownie" brown and the banner will sigpify the troop number which is 190. The public is invited to attend and see the different projects of scouting such as outdoor camping and picture drawing and sewmg. There will be two puppet shows, one presented by the Brownies and the other presented by the girl scouts. Troops from Monee, Wood Hill, Manhattan. Peotone and Beecher will attend. ~aturday, Feb. 27 was a very enJoyable evening for the Scouts and their families of Dens 2 and 5 of Pack 169. The lOth annual Blue and Gold Dinner was held at Hope Lutheran Church in Luther Hall. William Erdman, 601 Carroll Lane, was advanced to Webelo. The P r o gram included achievement awards and a showing of a film of the 1964 Boy Scout Jamboree. Mrs. Richard Erdman is Den Mother of Den 5 and Mrs. Roy Warner is the Den Mother of Den 2. The Pack is sponsored by Hope Lutheran Church. The Wood Hill Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary Rummage and Bake Sale is just around the corner, March 13. If you wish to donate any item, call Mrs. Barnhart, 711 Circle, 534-6757 or Mrs. Stevens, 531 Hickok, 534-6685. Memorial Chapels Crete, III. A. Service to thM Community for Over 70 Years 507 Exchange St. BAPTISM Cynthia Lynn Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Meyer was baptized at Crete Methodist Church on Feb. 21. This Week's Feature Max Factor's Coiffure ltalienne Hair Setting Gel Sets, Conditions, Highlights in One Easy Step $1.25 plus tax with free styling comb and Hair Style Guide Available in 7 Complimentary Shades CRETE PHARMACY PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. GRETE, ILLINOIS Condolences to Mr. and Mrs. James Clouse, 516 Hickok, on the death of his sister, Mrs. Betty Morris of Matteson, on March 1. SPINDLER- KOELLING CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephone 672-8353 Sunday, March 7Sunday School (Crib nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. cession and he was unable to keep up the payments and lost it all. 1923 found him back in Crete again . On Friday, the 13th, 1923, Mr. Seehausen opened the A&P store at what was then 13 S. Main. Though not superstitious, that was a few too many 13's to tempt fate so he had the Grand Opening ad read Saturday, the 14th much to the displeasure of A&P. ' He spent the next 19 years with A&P, not only managing the Crete store, but also opening various other new stores in the area for the firm and serving as a trouble shooter for other outlets. In 1943 Mr. Seehausn left A&P and opened his own grocery store affiliating with the Royal Blu~ stores, a buying cooperative. The little business occupied a 20 by 50 foot space in what was known as the Robe Real Estate office building. Two years later the business moved to a new building 40 by 70 feet next to the A&P. In 1948 Mr. Seehausen began his affiliation with Certified stores, which has oontinued to the present. The expansion of Seehausen's was continued in 1950 when 30 feet were added to the back of the store for warehousing, releasing all the original space for sales. A 26. f~ot addition to the original bmldmg was built on to the north in 1958. The most recent remodeling and expansion in late 1964 and '65 saw a 66 by 100 foot addition extended to cover the old parking Jot and a new lot added on Wood Street. The store that •g rew now covers a 132 by 100 foot space for a total of 13,000 square feet and employs 19 people. Of oourse life for Charles F. Seehausen was not all business. A lover of music and dancing in his youth (he once played the drums with a small band), Mr. Seehausen met Mildred Stogentin at a Hard Times Dance. They were marri·ed in 1923. Three children were born to the couple; Charles, Don, and Marian (Dedert) and there are now eight Seehausen grandchildr.en. The boys are both active in the business, young Charles having planned and laid out the newly remodeled store. Community activities have played a role in Mr. Seehausen's life too. Until fairly recently he wa~ an Elder at Trinity Lutheran Church, a post he relinquished after 25 years. Be was also president of the Crete Lions Club for two terms, though no longer a member. He once ran for Township Supervisor, a job held by his father for 32 years, but was beaten. Philosophically he says "It was not meant to be." ' The man who never made it to high school has seen a number of his stock boys and girls pay part or all of their way through college on th~ir store earnings. When asked if there is as much opportunity for success today as there was when he was young, Mr. Seehausen pointed out that opportunities are even better today, provided you're willing to work hard. He :ecalled being asked many times m the early days to work overtime with no extra pay, but a chance t~ learn. He always said "Sure." It's not original, but nonethless true that you get out of this world what you put into it, says Mr. Seehausen. Asked the secret of his success as a local boy . who made good, Mr. Seehausen Is quick to credit ~is pa~~nts and his religious be~Iefs. . God is really my partner m busmess," he says. And he remembers that all 11 brothers and sisters in his family always respected their parents and asked their father's advice in any undertaking. "My Dad and Mother t~ugh,~ me the things that are nght, he recalls. He also is sold on ~riendliness and courtesy as a busmess way of life. Next to being in his store, Mr. Seehausen's favorite occupation is travel. He hopes to do more traveling with his wife in the coming years as sons Charlie and Don take over more of the store management. Meanwhile he is putting the finishing touches on the remodeling, appreciative of the fact that the people of Crete have made the sto11e grow with the town. OR 2-2211 SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and ~eting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Ph€ine: AREA CODE 901,526-7766 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tennessee - - -- �Off The Record by Audrey Gramma is gone. The sweet little old apple-cheeked lady who was grandmother to all the children in our neighborhood will no more hand out candy and cookies to scruffy little beggars nor wave to their older brothers and sisters as they go by on their way to school. She wasn't very important in the larger scheme of things-she never chaired a committee or sat on a board. She was widely known, but her family and friends and neighbors loved her as only a good woman, in the old-fashioned sense of the word, is loved. Gramma Oldendorf did not have an easy 78 years. She was a young widow with small children to raise in Germany when a potato famine brought the little family close to starvation. In order to care for her youngsters she became betmthed to a man she bad never met, a farmer in far off America who was looking for a German wife. She told of getting off the boat in New York without knowing any English and meeting her husband-to-be, who escorted her to the train they took to their farm home in the midwest. She raised her children to be like her - honest, hard-working, kindly folk - always ready with a helping hand for those who needed it. They loved her and respected her desire to live independently in her own home in her own neighborhood, where she died peacefully. There are many do did not know her, but those who did are richer for it. Her kind of sturdy character is what has built our town and our nation. Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per Une. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY-ALL OLD ALLISON & ROSE china & glassware & round pedEXCAVATING estal tables. Call 312 748-0113. GRADING - DRIVEWAYS 3-4 CRETE ILL. 312 67Z-8591 4/16 ' For Rent CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. FOR RENT - HOUSE TRAILER When you tlhlnk of lumber to responsible party, heat & light oome to Crete furnished. Call 312 563-8285. LumbeW & Flir9t Streets 3-4 Crete, W. 2/11/<tf RAY'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Found Television & Radio, Hi-Fi & Stereo All Work Guaranteed FOUND - SMALL BOX CONExpert Servicing taining souvenir picture. Phone 672-5678. 3/4 Phone 672-5036 5-13 Legal Notice For Sale FOR SALE-COMPLETE DARKroom equipment and accessories. Phone 312 946-6392 after 4 p.m. 3/4 FOR SALE-ANTHONY GRAVEL box with hoist, 7Jhx10 ft. Also John Deere 3 bottom plow with throw away shares & hyd., Call 3/4 219 696-5423. LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2583546 or 312 258-3833. 2/18/tf FOR SALE - VACANT LAND. Numerous 50-ft. and 75-ft. building sites, located in Steger, Ill. Improved with water, sewer, and street. Reasonably priced, terms can be arranged. Phone 332-0395. 3/18 FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire ................ 6c LFT 2x6 Doug. Fir ...... .. .. ... .. . 9c LFT 2x8 Doug. Fir . ..... ..... .. .. . 12c LFT 2xl0 Doug. Fir ....... ......... 15 LFT 1x8 K.D. Sheathing .. .... 6c LFT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf NOTICE OF THE CLAIM DAY Estate of William Henn Deceased, No. W65PE43 Notice is hereby given to all persons that William Henn died on the 1st day of January, 1965, and that Monday, the 5th day of April, 1965 is the claim date in said estate pending in the Circuit Court of Twelfth Judicial District, Will County, Illinois. Dated this 15th day of February, 1965. Sammy Berk Clerk of said Court George J. Buttell Administrator C.T.A. George J. Buttell, Steger, Illinois Attorney for Estate Pub. C Feb. 25, Mar. 4-11, 1965 of Chicago. These training sessions prepared the laymen who function as lectors, commentators, cantors, organists, choir members and trainers of altar servers. Established by Albert Cardinal Meyer, the whole program was under the direction of Bishop Aloysius Wycislo, chairman of the Archdiocesan Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. This new form of Mass becomes official throughout the world next Sunday, March 7. It marks an advance over the first steps of revision of last Nov. 29. At that time, an extensive use of the native language of each country was introduced. The ceremonies underwent slight revision. Now the ceremonies have received more direct attention. In this New Rite, the two parts of the Mass, the "Liturgy of the Word," and the "Liturgy of the Eucharist" will be distinctly separated. The officiating priest will not approach the altar until he begins the Offertory of the Mass, which is the point at which the "Liturgy of the Eucharist" begins. Before that time, all prayer will be led from the presiding chair. All Scripture Reading and preaching will occur at the lectern or pulpit. The celebrant of the New Rite Mass was the Rev. James E. Wilbur, assistant pastor of St. James Church in Sauk Village, and Director for District 48 of the Archdiocesan Liturgy Training Program. The Reader of the Gospel was the Rev. R. Peter Bowman, Director fior District 47, and assistant Pastor at St. Lawrence O'Toole Thursday, March 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSELL GIIBERT L RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinols Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the first two weeks In July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage paid at Crete, Dlinois. YEARLY SUBSCRJPTION RATES In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County . .... .. .. ... $4.98 Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Church in Matteson. Other Jay personnel and altar servers were from St. James Parish. The organist was Sister M. Muriel, O.S.F., from St. Ann's Church in Chicago Heights. Father Wilbur said that the new form of the Mass as it will be seen next Sunday will remain for about four or five years. Then, final revision, additions, deletions and simplifications will be introduced. At that time, the Mass will probably be entirely in the language of each country. Notice of Public Hearing New Rite Mass Offered Locally Notice is hereby given that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Road Purposes of Crete Township in the County of Will, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 30, 1965, and ending March 28, 1966, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 1366 Park St., Town Clerk's residence, from and after 6 o'clock p.m., Saturday, March 6, 1965. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, March 30, 1965, at the Town Hall in this Town, and that final hearing and action on this ordinance will be taken at a meeting to be held at Amvets Building, 474 Exchange St., at 8 o'clock p.m. Tuesday, April 6, 1965. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1965. John Bakker Highway Commissioner Jno. Piepenbrink, Clerk Pub. March 4, 1965 Last Monday night, many Catholic parishioners from Crete, Sauk Village, Chicago Heights, Steger and Glenwood, and other guests, attended a Mass in the New Rit~ of the Catholic Church. The occasion was the conclusion of the second phase of workshops sponsored by the Catholic Archdiocese appropriation ordinance will be held at 7 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, March 30, 1965, at the Town Hall in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 8 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, April 6, 1965. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1965. J. Merton West, Supervisor Jno. Piepenbrink, Clerk Pub. March 4, 1965 COME SEE - COME SAVE '64 Ford X-L, 390, 4-speed '63 Ford H.T., 289, 3-speed '63 Ford Fairlane, 6 cyl., stick 8,000 actual miles '62 Chevy Nova 400 wagon '62 Ford Galaxie 500, cruseomatic '61 Ford Galaxie, like new '61 Chevy Bel Air, 6 cyl. '60 Studebaker. good goer, $395 '59 Dodge Royal, sharp '59 Rambler wagon, $495 '58 Olds Super 88, real luxury ride '58 Rambler wagon, recently overhauled '57 Ford Fairlane 500 H.T., "Whee, look at me!" N_otice of Public Hearing '55 Ford wagon, neat a pin ••• ltala neewr .... '51 Chevy, 6 cyl. stick, still a goer Notice is hereby given that a pol._.. ud will •ot DICK SHOELLHORN FORD Tentative Budget and Appropria.,._ ••lltato fallrloL 1. MOIST£11 Phone 312 258-3271 Peotone tion Ordinance for the Town of Q1tlck CU:1.2. IRUSH 3-4 Crete in the County of Will, . ·•a. IEMOVI. State of Illinois, for the fiscal 8POTAWAY tilt Jllut' _ .. _ ... tutti .. FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWN- year be?inning March 30, 1965, er leaving country. 4 bedroom, hi- and endmg March 28, 1966, will level brick & masonite home, 2- be on file and conveniently availcar garage, 2 baths, den, living able to public inspection at 1366 rm ., dining rm., wall-to-wall car- Park St. from and after 6 o'clock peting, custom drapes, dishwash- p.m., Saturday, March 6, 1965. er, range hood, garbage disposal, Notice is further given that a 3344 Chicago Road balcony roofed patio ready for public hearing on said budget and screening, beautifully landscaped, many extras. $21,500. Phone 3/4 534-6830 for appointment. SITUATION: Young man -s tarting law practice with ample financial backing. REASON: When this young man was hom his father revised his Will to assure cash for his son's start in life• SUGGESTION: Have your lawyer review your Will whenever important family or financial changes take place. See us about modern, complete trust services• Mr. in Chicago Heights 1648 Halsted St. SK 4-3100 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Would you wink at a girl HELP WANTED-COOK, 6 A.M. to 2 p.m., off Sundays & holidays. 3/11 Call SK 5-9781. That's like doing business HELP WANTED-EARN $35 TO $100 a week, part time work near your home. Set your own hours, can lead to full time career if desired, selliing Bio-Degradable Home Cleaning Products, Write Box HWF, %Russell Printing Co., Peotone, TIL 3 I 11 HY-LINE CIDCKS AND STARTED PULLETS Rothway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, Dlinois Steger Businessman- HELP WANTED-MATURE WOman to stay in home to help care for elderly sick woman. Board and 3/4 salary. Call OR 2-8627. ) I I FIRST NATIONAL BANK HERMAN'S Prescription Shop Help Wonted 7 in a dark room? without advertising. You know what you're doing, but nobody else does. Don't Keep Your Customers in the Dark - Advertise in the CRETE RECORD All the joys of surf"and soo at your doorstep! Deluxe rooms and apartments . completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts • Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all spom ~~~:~~:~~:f®:, and recreations-7 golf courses in area OPEN ALL YEAR Write for Brochure and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, lv\anager �8 Thursday, March 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CREfE, ILL. Local Girl Scouts To Celebrate Girl Scout Week The 12,249 members of the South Cook County Girl Scout Council will join with almost three and three-quarter m i II i o n Gi.rl Scouts throughout the country m celebrating Girl Scout Week from Sunday, March 7, through Saturday, March 13. "A Promise in Action" is the theme of Girl Scout week and of the Girl Scouts' 53rd birthday which occurs on March 12. This date marks the anniversary of the first meeting of the first troop organized in Savannah, Ga., by Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the movement in the U.S.A. Since that first troop of a few girls more than 20 million members' have made the girl Scout Promise to do their duty to God and country, to help other peo~le at all times, and to obey the G1rl Scout Laws of loyalty, honesty, courtesy, cheerfulness, usefulness, kindness and thrift. This year, Girl Scouts are paying special attention to the "Bri~­ ges" which give continuity to theJI program. The program adapts activities related to the arts, the home, and the out-of-doors, to the changing interests and needs of girls ages seven through 17, thus "bridging" the four age levels: Brownie Girl Scouts (ages 7 and 8) to Senior Girl Scouts (ages 15 through 17). Special days are earmarked throughout Girl Scout Week to illustrated various aspects of the Girl Scout program. They are:Girl Scout Sunday; Monday Homemaking; Tuesday - Citizenship; Wednesday - Health and Safety; Thursday - International Friendship; Friday - Arts; Saturday-Out-of-Doors. Members of the South Cook County Girl Scout Council will observe Girl Scout Week in a variety of ways. In observance of Girl Scout Sunday March 7, thousands of Girl Scouts are expected to attend and participate in reli... gious services in uniform. Jewish girls will celebratee Girl Scout Sabbath on Friday evening, March 5. Whole Neighborhoods throughout the Council will honor Girl Scout Week with special programs based on a particular theme, the most popular being International Friendship. There will also be inter-troop and individual troop activities to mark the accasion-suc~ as a potluck for parents, a vist with a Girl Scout troop in Chinatown, and sister troops sharing an overnight camping experience. The South Cook County Girl Scout Council offers membership to all girls from age seven who have completed the first grade through age 17 or through high school. Requirements are parental permission, a willingness to abi~e by a code of ethics as set fort~ ~ the Promise and Laws, and an liDtial registration cost of one dollar Council headquarters are at 15335 Broadway, Harvey, Ed 1-1068. Hairdressers Aid Tinley Park Patients Members of the South Suburban Hairdressers Association recently visited Tinley Park State Hospiatl, spending the day there giving patients shampoos, sets, haircuts, permanents and tints, free of charge. The women, including Mrs Lyn McCoin, of Crete, president of the Association, made the trip in observance of National Beauty Salon Week. The local association is an affiliate of the National Hairdresser's and Cosmetologists Association. Methodists Schedule l.enten Services Wednesday evening Lenten services will be held at 7:30p.m. in the Crete Methodist Church. The second message from Ephesians, "The Spiritual Unity of the Church" will be given Wednesday, March 10. A quartet will present special music. An official board meeting will follow at 8:30 in Fellowship Hall. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays • Basketball Season Ends Bruce Butchko On Dismal Note Picked for All Conference Team by Greg Stisser Crete-Monee finished its basketball season with a heroic, but tragic, loss to St. Anne 51-48 at Peotone. The Warriors end their season with a 9 and 14 record. Playing with a handicap, the Warriors nevertheless came within a couple of baskets of further District competition. The Warriors' regular starting lineup was not at the peak of perfection neccessary for the tournament. Gary Griffith had just recovered from a badly sprained ankle, Rick Jones had a pulled thigh muscle, and Art Sainz was feeling ill. Crete-Monee has an able bench. They were able to put up an aggressive and determined battle, but the ten or more points which Art Sainz has regularly accounted for were missing. Thus, so were the Warriors at the District playoff. Bruce Butchko did most of the scoring for the Warriors with 16 points. Peters made 8, Jones 7, Griffith 6, Dutton 5, Piepenbrink 3, and Pope 2. The Warriors made a greater percentage of both their field goals and foul shots, but many of their passes went astray. They stayed roughly three points behind St. Anne throughout most of the evening. St. Anne went on to win the district title, defeating Momence 64 to 53. In first-round competition St. Anne was defeated by Rich East. CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation for the cards, memorials, floral offerings and donations of food and any other expressions of sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of Walter Seggebruch. Grace and Sophia Seggebruch And Family -------------- Crete Calendar Thursday, March 4 8 p.m., Crete Amvet Auxiliary, Post Home 8 p.m., Balmoral PTA, Balormal School Sunday, March 7 Lions Club Scrap Drive Monday, March 8 7:30 p.m., Crete Village Board, Village Hall Tuesday, March 9 8 p.m., Open Meeting of Republican Women's Club, Town Hall 8 p.m. Crete Amvets, Post Home 8 p.m., Trinity Altar Guild, Trioity School 8 p.m., High School Music Assn., C-M High School 8 p.m., School Board, High School 8 p.m., Eastern Star, Masonic Temple Wednesday, March 10 8 p.m. Meadowood PTA, Meadowood School Thursday, March 11 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Town Hall 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA Board, Home of Mrs. William Downey Friday, March 12 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thrift Shop, Crete Methodist Church 1 p.m., Crete Fire Dept. Auxiliary Bake Sale, Seehausen's Saturday, March 13 High School State Solo and Ensemble Contest, Lincoln-Way High School Crete-Monee's high scoring center, Bruce Butchko, has been picked as a member of the All Sountheast Suburban Conference basketball team. He is one of seven juniors to achieve the distinction of being placed on the 10-man squad. Butchko, who now measures 6-6 and is the tallest member of the team, has scored an average of 17.9 points per game this year and 18.6 per conference game. He ranks fourth in scoring in the conference and at one time was leading the area scoring race. He has made an amazing 47% of his field goals. Still a junior, Butchko was denied the first team center position by the performance of a senior, Tom Wisniewski of TF South, who holds the conference scoring lead with a 22 points per game average. Butchko is center of the second team. But he will be back next year. Congregational Church Sets l.enten Services The First Congregational Church of Steger has planned special midweek study sessions to be held during Lent. The Rev. Lidnel A. Miles, minister, will preach a series on The Epistle to the Romans. The series began Ash Wednesday, March 3, with "How to Read the Epistle." It will continue Wednesday, March 10, with "Introduction." Hosts for the fellowship session afterwards will be the Board of Trustees. All sessions begin at 8 p.m. Two identical services will be held each Sunday during Lent, one at 8 a.m. and the other at 10:30 a.m. Nursery service is provided at each service. On Sunday, March 7, the sermon will be entitled "Father, Forgive," based on the first word of the Seven Last Words. There will also be celebration of Holy Communion and Reception of New Members. l.enten Services At Trinity Church The general theme for the Lenten season will be "The Scriptures Must Be Fulfilled" and the purpose of each sermon will be to show that the incidents in Christ's Passion had to take place in fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy. This year six pastors of the area have agreed to exchange pulpits. On March 3, (Ash Wednesday) Pastor Mark Bartling preached at Trinity, Crete; on March 10, Pastor A. T. Kretzmann will preach-. Then on March 17, Pastor R. Pankow of Zion, Crete, will occupy the pulpit at Trinity. On March 24 Pastor W. Popp of Sauk Village will be the guest preacher. On March 31 the sermon will be preached by the Rev. D. Sabrowsky of Palos Heights. And on April 7 the new pastor at the Homewood-Flossmoor mission, the Rev. R. Shekner, will deliver the sermon. All evening services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Crete Boat Club Plans Smorgasbord A Smorgasbord potluck will be held at Renzi's Lounge Sunday, March 14 at 3 p.m. by members of the Crete Fleet Boat Club. Admis- The College Circuit Carol Van Bergen, a Simpson College senior from Crete has been named to the Dean's List for high scholarship for the first semester. In order to gain recognition, a student must carry at least 15 hours and have a grade point of 3.5 out of a possible 4.0. Majoring in history, Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Van Bergen and had a grade point average of 3.667. Carol is also one of 15 seniors from Simpson College to be elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Three hundred and seventy coeds have pledged sororities at the University of Illinois following participation in a new deferred rush program. Among the pledges are: Mary K. Bimba, of B e c k w i t h Lane, Lincolnshire, Crete, who pledged Alpha Phi, and Valerie J. Rahn, of 3750 Stella, Steger, who pledged Delta Delta Delta. Rushees this year were required to have lived in University approved housing until they had accumulated 12 credit hours. Only coeds who had earned an alluniversity grade point average of 3.3 (on a 5.00 scale) were eligible to pledge. The rush program included five days of parties to acquaint rushees with members of the UnivHsity's 25 sororities. Informal rush will be open for the remainder of the second semester ·~o fill pledge quotas and house vacancies. Woman's Club Board to Meet The executive board of the Crete Woman's Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 16, at the home of Mrs. Robert Oehler. Mrs. Bion Murphy will serve as cohostess. Plans will be completed for the club's Annual Art Show, to be held March 27-28 at the Crete Township Hall. Miss Ethel Williamson is in charge of the project. The public is urged to take part in the show by entering and displaying pictures, art work and by attending. Pictures of local grade and high school students will be on display as well as adults' work. Winning entries in the local school contests will be shown. Highlight of the affair will be the presentation of colored slides from the National Art Gallery in Washington, D. C. This program will be shown at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 28. The slides this year will be on 'American Textiles." Ernest A. Ewers Helps Develop Blood Flow Meter A Crete man had a part in developing an electronic blood flow meter that may help save lives of open-heart surgery patients. He is Ernest A. Ewers, 745 Aberdeen Dr., one of two SAVE members who assisted Edward Phillippe of Skokie in designing the device that gives an instantaneous measurement of the rate of blood flow through a heart-lung machine. SAVE is the Service Activities of Volunteer Engineers, an after-hours organization of Illinois Bell Telephone engineers. Phillippe is its president. Blood flow in the heart-lung machine is now measured manually. The new meter, developed for Chicago Heart association, will soon be clinically tested at a Chicago Hospital. Heart-lung machines take over the functions of these two organs during open heart surgery. Carl Langhans Completes Army Demolition Course Pfc. Carl Langhans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Langhans, 3446 Union ave., Steger, completed a demolition and mine warfare course at the U. S. Army School, Europe, in Murnau, Germany, Feb. 19. During the five-week course, Langhans received instruction in the techniques of performing demolition missions and installing and removing mines. A gunner with 2d Battalion, 51st Infantry of the 4th Armored Division, near New Ulm, entered the Army in 1963 and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1959 graduate of Bloom Township High School, Chicago Heights and before entering the Army was employed by Perfection Gear Company, in Harvey. Monee Elementary PTA to Meet Next Thursday, March 11 The Monee Elementary PTA will hold their monthly meeting next Thursday, March 11, at 8 p.m. David Coons, president, will preside over the business session. The evening's program will be a film "Television In Education" presenting an objective report of educational television in the United States today. Following the program there will be a social hour. Second grade room mothers in charge of refreshments are Mrs. Frank HomPOSTMASTERS MEET merna, Mrs. Charles Klein, Mrs. Crete Postmaster Colette Hynes E. Anderson and Mrs. William Mapresided at a meeting o~ the South son. Suburban Cook County Postmasters Association at Jardine's Restaurant in Tinley Park Wednes- Club to Tour day, Feb. 24. Host Postmaster was Mrs. Armanda Napoli, of Steger. Flower Show Mrs. Dale Ferguson is in charge A discussion was held regarding the ZIP codes. Guests were In- of reservations for the planned spector Potter, of Oak Park, and tour by the Crete Woman's Club the Chief of Supplies and Engin- scheduled for March 25. The eering Facilities. group will attend the World Flower Show in Chicago. Show ticsian will be $5 per couple and $1 kets and bus rservations are being for children under 12. Each mem- made on a first-come first-served ber will be asked to bring 2 cov- basis; so members and friends are ered dishes. Mrs. Nick Koenig is urged to contact Mrs. Ferguson chairman of the event. as soon as possible. Congra· :ulations • • • SEEHJ\USEI\I'S FOOD SERVICE CENTER on the successful completion of your remodeling STAR ELECTRIC Richard Blievernicht � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 48 Issue 49 BigFullDate 04/03/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-03-04 Text n /65' ft in is e VOL. 48, NO. 49 PHONE 672-8843 re e CRETE, ILLINOIS, ec THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 Woman's Club NU's Stu Holcomb Hubbard Trail Junior High Names Supports State Is C-M Athletic 1 Spelling Champion v~~;~ ~. ~~t~~~~ti:~n7 Banquet Speaker 10 CENTS PER COPY ou Must Be Registered For Township Election of Stuart (Stu) Holcomb, Director Will County voters are reminded once again by Clara Hartley the Crete Woman's Club, has announced that at the February of Athletics at Northwestern Uni- Woodard, County Clerk, that if they have not previously registered meeting of the organization the versity since 1956 will be the head- for voting only a few days remain to do so, for the coming Township members unanimously adopted a line speaker at the annual Athletic Election, April 6. 1965. If you have not previously registered in Will resolution supporting statewide County you may register if you have the following qualifications: periodic motor vehicle inspection. Banquet, sponsored by Crete Lions 1) If you are a new resident of Club. The dinner will be held MonThe action puts the club on Will County and have lived in the record as pledging "full support day, March 15, at 7 p.m. in the State one year, County 90 days, to periodic motor vehicle inspec- All-Purpose room at Crete-Monee Election District 30 days, and ar tion" and urging "that a sound a citizen (born or naturalized in statewide inspection law be adoptthe United States); 2) If you will ed in Illinois without delay." become 21 years of age on o Mrs. Welton Luecke, club chairbefore April 6, 1965; 3) If you man of the project, said the resohave changed your name by marlution was adopted to emphasize Once again Crete area residents riage, or otherwise, you must reto state officials that the public are indebted to the crews who register in person under your new wants the safeguard of vehicle worked staggering hours to re- name. inspection. The Crete Woman's move snow from streets and Residents who have moved Club is the first local organization roads in the village and township. within Will County or the Electo take such a stand, although Beginning at 3 a.m. last Wed- tion District since registering Mrs. Luecke hopes other groups nesday, village crews worked 47 must change their address for will follow the example. hours without any break. After voting by filling in the new adShe also urges that individ ua l ~ ::1 brief 2 y; hour rest they were dress on the back of your voter's write their state legislators and back on the job for another 15 identification card, signing same make their personal support for hours. Most roads throughout and mail to the County Clerk's. statewide v e h i c I e inspection the village and Lincolnshire were Office or local registration officer. known. kept open throuPh the week. ExVoter's Registration Binders Traffic safety authorities genceptions were Williams street and will be used at the Polling Places erally agree that all vehicles Crete Road in Lincolnshire, both by the Judge:; of Election. should be inspected twice yearly of which were blocked by stuck This Township Election is the a nd, at a minimum, the inspection or parked cars. first time in which voters are reshould include brakes, steering, At one point, Crete Police were quired to be registered before betires, all lights and turn signals, cal~ed to .investigate a st~ck car ing allowed to vote. This is a regStuart K. Holcomb exhaust system , windshield and which m1ght have contamed a . ulation set by the State Legislaother glass, windshield wipers, High School to honor all Crete- stranded motoris~. The police ture in August 1963. and horn . c~r becam~ stuck m the snow as Voters can register at the CounWithout statewide inspection, Monee athletes. dtd the VIllage truck called to ty Clerk's Office Second Floor Before coming to Northwestern, pull it out. Eventual.ly two tow at the Court Ho~se in Joliet, o; according to Mrs. Luecke, "Even the safety-minded motorist who Stu Holcomb led winning teams trucks pulled all vehicles out of wit~ one of the following local takes pride in keeping his car in at Miami University (Ohio), Army, the snow. Reg1strars· top condition just cannot be sure and Purdue. He is widely recognizBoth village trucks broke down C et T. h' J hn . r e owns 1P- ? Pe1ock, the other cars sharing the road ed for his work both in building in the course of their removal are in safe driving condition. But winning teams on the field, and task, the new truck with electri- VIllage Clerk, 3649 Ch1cago Road, he must stake his life and the progress in the educational field. cal trouble, which was repaired Steger, or at .33~~ Emerald Avelives of his family on the chance Lions, their ladies and guests by Art's Texaco, and the other nue, Steger. V1rgm1a Compratt, 29 they are." will attend the athletic banquet to truck with a broken shoe, which W. Steger Road, Steger. Roy Devwas repaired by Preble Welding ert, 388 Exchange Street, Crete. The five-paragraph resolution, hear Holcomb. in Steger. Superintendent of Pub- Clara Stewart, 1447 Wood Street, sent to Governor Otto Kerner, lie Works Dick Wright told the Crete, or Emma C. Schweer, 1273 several state legislators and others follows : Crete Record that the village is Wood Street, Crete, or 1400 Main Crete Amvets grateful to Art's Texaco and Street, Crete. WHEREAS, Periodic motor vehicle inspection is a vital element Auxiliary Slates Harry's Standard Station for their Washington Township--Carl J. in the action program and acciprompt assistance w i t h tow Bachert, Town Clerk, Indiana dent control advocated by the Winner-Loser Party trucks, Preble Welding, and to Street, Beecher; Mrs. Lillian StelWest, Sharpe, Mrs. The Crete Amvet Auxiliary will LoBue Fuel Co., which pulled its ling, 616 Gould Street, Beecher. President's Committee for Traffic meet Thursday, March 4 at 8 p.m. pay loader off a snow removal Safety; and Monee Township:......_ Gretchen K. Schweer to Speak at WHEREAS, Even the most skill- at the Post Home. On the program job in Indiana ~o assist the lo~al Haverkamp, Village Clerk, Village Open Meeting ful driver may not be able to will be the annual Winner-Loser crew in :emovmg a car whtch Hall, 200 Forest Blvd., Park ForThree Republican candidates for avoid an accident if his car or party. was blockmg acce~s to a road. est. Geraldine A. Schultz, 101 E. office in the April 6 township elec- truck is in unsafe driving condiGarbage collectiOns have been Main Street, Monee. Monroe J. tions will address an open meeting tion; and delayed because of the moni:J- Gorman, Bruns Road, Monee. of the Crete Township Republican WHEREAS, With more wide- PTA Board to Meet mental snow removal task. It IS The last day to register for this Women's Club of Will County at spread use of turnpikes and limexpected to be back on a nofl'!lal Election is March 8 1965 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 9 at the ited access highways at sustained Next Thursday Night schedule by next week, barrmg • · Town Hall. They are: J. Merton high speeds, greater demands are The executive board of the further heavy snows. West, for Supervisor, John L. being made on the mechanical Crete Elementary PTA will meet Township road crews faced an Sharpe, for Assessor, and Mrs. condition of vehicles; and Thursday, March 11, at 8 p.m. at equally formidable task, accord- Services Held Emma C. Schweer, for Collector. WHEREAS, National, state and the home of Mrs. William J. ing to John Bakker, Crete Town- Saturday For Mrs. Mr. West and Mr. Sharpe are local safety organizations, public Downey, 529 Craig. Mrs. Robert ship Road Commissioner. At one incumbents seeking second terms; officials and many other respected Owen will act as co-hostess for time the 10 and 15 foot drifts took Maude Robertson Funeral services were held SatMrs. Schweer is at present Deputy authorities recommend sound ve- the evening. The program of their toll of all three trucks, putCollector. She was also Deputy hicle inspection p r o g r a m s in March 16 will be under discussion. ting them out of service tempor- urday, Feb. 27, for Mrs. Maude Collector while her husband Ar- EVERY state, therefore be it Dr. Franklin R. Fitch will be arily. The old reliable grader Robertson, 72, of 562 First St., thur F. Schweer was Collector RESOLVED, That the Crete the speaker for the March meet- even broke down. The crews Crete, who died Wednesday in from 1934 until his death in 1960, Woman's Club pledges full sup- ing. Dr. Fitch is executive di- kept on the job, making repairs Hazel Crest General Hospital. when she was appointed to fill port to periodic motor vehicle in- rector of the Illinois Hygiene and doing what they could with The services were conducted out the remaining two years of spection and urges that a sound League, which is affiliated with borrowed equipment. All ve- from the Steger Memorial chapel his term . All three candidates will statewide i n s p e c t i o n law be Northwestern Medical Schoo I. hicles are now back in service. by the Rev. Eugene L. Carter, pasdiscuss what the work in their adopted in Illinois without delay. He will speak on the subject "Sex tor of the First Methodist church posts entails. They will represent Education That Makes Sense" of Crete. Burial was in the Adams the seven-man slate nominated at and also show a film entitled Services Held cemetery in Crete. the Republican caucus in February. To Hold Services "Human Growth." Born June 11, 1892, in Mulford, Monday For Mrs. A social hour will follow the Today, Thursday, for Ill., Mrs. Robertson was a resitalks with refreshments served by Emma A. Oldendorf dent of this area for 15 years. Mrs. Guy Scharf and her com- Mrs. Luella Clausen Superintendent of Public Funeral services were held Mon- Survivors include three daughmittee. The public is cordially inFuneral services will be held at day, March 1, at Zion Lutheran ters, Mrs. June Reinemann and vited to attend. 1:30 p.m. Thursday, March 4 at Works Wright Honored Church, for Mrs. Emma A. OldenSpindler-Koelling Chapel in Crete Dick Wright, Superintendent of dorf, 612 First St., Crete, who Mrs. Erma Wilka, both of Steger, and Mrs. Rachel Ringger of Chifor Mrs. Luella Clausen, 69, of Public Works for the Village was passed away at home Friday, Feb. Arrested For 1321 Wood Street, Crete, who died recently named Honorary Vice 26. The Rev. R. K. Pankow, pas- cago; two sons, Homer of Crete early Tuesday at Sl James Hos- President of the Northern section tor at Zion, officiated, and inter- and Phillip of Yuma, Ariz.; six Property Damage Floyd Tillman, 29, of Harvey, pital. Captain William Norris, of of Central States Water Pollution ment was at Zion Lutheran Ceme- grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren. She was preceded was arrested last week on a charge the Salvation Army, will officiate. Control Association, it has been tery. in death by her husband, Harley, announced by association presiof criminal damage to property. Burial will be in St. Paul's CemeMrs. Oldendorf was born Feb. and a son, Harley Paul. dent Tony LaRocca, of Addison, Tillman was arrested by state po- tery, Monee. 28, 1887 in Germany and bad lived Mrs. Clausen was the widow of Ill. The group is affiliated with in Crete for the past 21 years. She lice of Blue Island District and the Water Pollution Control Fedbrought to the county lock-up. Mrs. Hans Henry Clausen, former Chief was preceded in death by her hus- Meadowood PTA James Mackie of rural Crete, sign- of Police of Crete for 43 years. He eration, a national organization. band Henry in 1945 and by 3 To Hear Speaker was also the Superintendent of ed the warrant for his arrest. brothers and 2 sisters. She is surthe Water Department from the Boy Scout vived by a son, Martin Huhnholz, On Delinquency time of its organization until his The Meadowood PTA will meet of Steger; 2 daughters, Mrs. Gerda Eastern Star Meeting Officials Named death in September, 1952. Wolff and Mrs. lise Dorow, both at the school Wednesday, March Born Sept. 12, 1895, in Green Gunter Werner has taken over of Chicago; 2 sisters in Germany 10 at 8 p.m. A nominating comIs Next Tuesday mittee will be selected at the A stated m e e t i n g of Hazel Garden, Mrs. Clausen had lived in as Scoutmaster of Boy Scout troop and 4 grandchildren. meeting to nominate officers for Chapter 390, Order of Eastern Crete for 55 years. She is sur- 132, sponsored by the Crete Meththe coming year. Star of Dlinois will be held Tues- vived by two sons in Crete, Wil- odist Church. Bud Engel has been BUILDING PERMIT GRANTED day, March 9 at the Crete Masonic lard and Warren (Happy), who is promoted to Roundtable CommisLawrence Lawless will be guest Lois M. Powers, Crete, was reTemple. Betty Wilke, Worthy also a member of the Police De- sion for the Ashkum District but cently given a building permit speaker. His subject will be juvenMatron, Raymond Wilke, Worthy partment, and 13 grandchildren. will stay on with the troop as As- for a residence valued at $20,000 ile delinquency. Patron, and Elsie Moore, Secre- Besides her husband, she was pre- sistant Scoutmaster. A new As- to be built at Robert Barlett's A social hour will follow the tary, will preside at the business ceded in death by a son in infancy sistant Scoutmaster will be Gary Meadowood Subdivision, Crete meeting and refreshments will be session. and one grandchild. Lindsay. served. Township. Marcia Parks, grade 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Parks, West Richton Rd., Steger, was named spelling champion of 1965 at the Hubbard Trail Junior High School spelling contest conducted Monday, March 1, for the 7th and 8th grade division. Pat Duffy, grade 7, was runner up and Don Hayn, 8, Bruce pfaff, 7, Ward Martin, 7, Arlene O'Donnell, 7, and Mike Neary 8, were named contestants to represent Hubbard Trail in the Will County sectional contest, to be held at the l{ubbard Cafetorium on the evening of Wednesday, March 17. Alternates for the representatives are Kathy Powers 7, Roberta Decker 7, Diana Erakovich 8, Sue Luenser 8, Dan Hartman 7, Cheryl Bricks 7 and Linda Burton 8. The Will County spelling contest is sponsored by the Joliet Herald News and the Will County Superintendent of Schools office. The section 8 contest which is open to the public, will be held at Hubbard Trail Junior High School on Wednesday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. under the management and direction of Principal R. R. Rohde. Schools in Green Garden, Monee, Crete, Wilton, Peotone, Will and Washington townships will compete in the section 8 contest. Winners of nine sectionals will meet for the fifteenth annual Will County contest on Saturday, April 10, at 10:00 a.m. at the Pershing School Auditorium, Midland and Campbell, Joliet to determine a Will County champion. The Joliet Herald News, sponsor of the contest, through 1ts publisher, John F. Lux, will award the County winner and one of his parents or an approved escort, an all expense paid trip to Washington, D. C. 'Sno Fooling: Snow Removal Is A Big Job �' rvice Center ood Our Entire Store Has Been Remodeled NESTLES STA FLO 49c SPRAY STARCH 12 OZ. PKG. CHOCOLATE CHIPS 29c DELICA lESSEN SECTION Entrance On BBQ RffiS & CHICKEN - OUR SALADS ARE MADE RIGHT ON THE PREMISES Our Delicatessen Department manager is Elenore Stachke Wood Street 5 LBS. 2 LBS. 39c COTTAGE CHEESE RUAN'S BAKERY DEPARTMENT 49c LOAF CHEESE 3 PKG. FROZEI\I WAFFLES 89c MARGARII\IE SELF SERVICE PRODUCE-NONE FRESHER 400 COUNT KLEEI\IEX 2 5c We've always believed that "friendliness makes the difference." At SEEHAUSEN'S friendly service starts with liking people .•. which we certainly do. But we get a SPECIAL PLEASURE from serving our customers because they are alS<l our neighbors. 3 LBS. MAZOLA 47c 4 ZEPHER CHECK OUT COUNTERS FOR SPEEDY SERVI'CE COUNTRY DELIGHT 2 LB. LOAF CHEF'S DELITE CERESOTA FLOUR RED LABEL - FROZEN 7 six-ounce CANS ORAI\IGE JUICE "YE OLDE BUTCHER SHOPPE" All of our meats are U.S.D.A. graded choice. There are always friendly butchers on duty to help you select the cut of meat you really want. PILLSBURY COLORADO RUSSET Cl'KE MIX 4 for 51°0 -------------Complete POTATOES 10 lbs. 79c RADISHES 01\liOI\IS 2 bunches 9c Department u.s. GRADE A THOMAS J. WEBB lb. 26c 3 lbs. s1sg FRYERS --------------- CUFFE HEINZ FAMILY 1 4 LB. OSCAR MAYER oz. _CA_T_S_U_ _ _ _2_for_3_9_c To make shopping a pleasure a complete selection of the finest brands is found in the wide aisles - of our new store. 16-oz. Bottle DIET RITE COLA BRAUI\ISCHWEIGER SANDWICH SPREAD 8-oz. pkg. 29c OSCAR MAYER _ YELLOW BAND HOLOGI\IA lb. pkg. 49c ~------------------------------------------------------~ 6 for 39c RED LABEL ICE CREAM 49c GALLON PLUS DEPOSIT STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday & Saturday--8 to 6 Wednesday, Thursday & Friday-8 to 9 Closed Sunday So We Can Go To Church And Spend The Day With Our Families 1 /2 with this coupon I ------------------------------------------------------- �TB Association Putting Out A "Call for Artists" Young Democrats Benefit Da nce Sunday, Mar. 21 The Will County Tuberculosis The Will County Young DemoAssociation is putting out a "Call cratic Club is presenting "Younger for Artists." Than Springtime," a benefit dance This announcement was made , with the proceeds going to the today by Albert E. Kinson, associ- Joseph P. Kennedy School for Exation president, who asks that any ceptional Children in Palos Park. arti~t interested in designing a Gene Victor's Orchestra will Chnst:'llas Seal, that co.uld b~ en- provide the music for the dance ~ered mto state and n~twnal JUdg- that will also honor the Demomg for the 1967 Chnst~a~ Seal, cratic Township candidates. Th t . t k should contact our assocJatwn for 1 complete information. e even WI 11 a e Pace on "We have just received word," ~unday, March 21, 1965.' at Ca.ntKinson continued "regarding the tgny Post, Horseshoe Dnve, Jo!tet, Christmas Seal P~oject of the Illi- f:om 8.:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Donanois Tuberculosis Association and twn wtll be $1.50 per person. the National Tuberculosis AssociaChairman of the dance committion listing the awards that will be tee is Maria ~azo, and h~lping. her presented to the winning designer. on her committee are: J1m Ghwa, In the state contest two awards Tom Riordan, Ed Loughran, Ann will be given - a $100 U.S. Sav- Sullivan, Kathy Kaluzny, Peggy ings Bond for the first place design Schauer, Marge Bogner, Betty in both the Professional Artist Banas, Barb Lukowski and Pat Category and the Amateur Cate- Engvall. gory. These winners will be an- - - - - - - - - - - - - - nounced in J une at the annual I hope that we will be able to enmeetings of the state association. ter several designs from this All entries to the state project will county , into state and national be entered in the National Contest. competition." The winner of this contest, which will be armounoed in December, Goodenow Gas & Oil will be presented with an award of Dh. ol Mid-W est T ire & BaUen SalOl $1,000. In closing, Kinson said, "It Bulk Truck Delivery would be wonderful if the designer DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS of the 1967 Christmas Seal is from Beecher, Dl. Ph. 946-5501 Illinois, and especially our county. Ea stern Will County Towns Receive Funds Park Forest Chess Club Needs Players Thursday, March 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. A distribution of money collected by the magistrate's divisio!l of the Circuit Court has been made to 19 municipalities in the county and to six other accounts including the county. For the month of January, bail money and fines collected totaled $27.185.53 according to a report made by Sammy Berk, Circuit Clerk. Area towns and the amounts received are Peotone, $40; Beecher, $35; Monee, $83; Manhattan, $29; Crete, $485; and Steger, $264. The city of Joliet received $6,897. The county received more than half the funds because the cost for the program falls on the cou ltv. The share for the county for January amounted to $14,117.03. Sheriff's fees amounted to $24.90 with the state's attorney's office receiving $362.20 for its costs. The law library's share was $19 with $176.40 to the state for overweight truck fines and $125 to the department of conservation for hunting violations. The weather possibly deterred some chess enthusiasts from attending the meeting of the Park Forest Chess Club. The Park Forest Chess Club which meets Thursday evenings from 7:30 til 11 p.m. at the Westwood Recreation Center, in the Westwood Junior High School, Lakewood and Wilson, Park Forest again invites chess players from Peotone, Monee. Beecher, Crete, Manhattan and other rural areas to attend an evening of chess fun and join the club. The Stinton Memorial Chess Tourney which has been on for the past month has just been completed. The Park Forest Chess Club is a U.S. Chess Federation affiliate. Annual membership is $5 per year for adults, $1 for juniors under 17 years. All chess Black and White Ba rn Meeti ng Today, Thu rsda y Ail F d F I The Kankakee District Black and White Club will hold a Barn Meeting today, Thursday, March 4, at the Fred Benson farm, Morris. George Beerling, P.M.A. Fieldman will be the guest speaker. A judging contest and the serving of refreshments will be included in the meeting. This is the meeting which was scheduled for last Thursday and postponed because of the inclement weather. players are invited young, old, male, female, beginner and expert. Phone: 747-0696, Jay H. Toll, 271 Fir St., Park Forest for further information . d d tii F I PI m• I I F • IIF Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleane(s e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands G. A. HEI\ILE ABEL DISTRIHUTII\IG CO. Zephyr Water Softener 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CillCAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE BEECHER PHONE 946-3341 3 Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. ~······································································~·· 1 We now have in stock the rear tractor tire . that will plow 5 extra acres per day. : ~save one day's fuel in every seven ••• outwear two sets of ordinary.tires ••• and will cost you nothing if it doesn't prove to be the best tractor tire you've ever had. !:-, ."(~ GET THE '65 ~ SUPER- NOW MADE WITH VYTACORDI The finest tire cord ever made. So strong that it shrugs off the impacts of rocks, roots, defies cord-killing moisture. ZIG·ZAG LUGS LIKE CORRUGATED STEEL , BUILT DEEP TO PULL MORE r";· They are "Angle Braced" to stand up to the hardest field and road wear, and deliver traction long after other tire lugs have been worn away. . TOUGHEST RUBBER OF ALL-TUFSYN • ~ ... . ' .•1'!, It's the toughest, most abrasion re- ,•; sistant rubber in Goodyear history• .,:] ~' Weathers hardest stubble, stumps, rocks, or the hardest soil, far longer ~··; than other tires. f L~~········································································ DAHLMAN OIL COMPAI\I\' BEECHER Phone 946-2571 or 9463021 ILLINOIS �Thursday, March 4, 1965 his own way to the success of the THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. presentation. They bring with them an abundance of experiences in the entertainment world all the Audience Enthusiastic way from summer stock to Broadway, radio, TV and movies. Over Opening of We won't go into detail as to Piccolo Play House their previous experiences, as we If the enthusiastic and appreci- covered that in an earlier issue of ative atmosphere which evolved this paper, but seeing William An following the performance of drews, Ronald Rogers, Jane Rob"Mary, Mary" at the Piccolo Play- erts and Otto Schlesinger perform house Tuesday night in indicative in this little producion is proof of what's in store for Guy Little's enough that this is no group of theater venture, the girls in the amateurs. box office will be pretty busy from In searching for the most efnow on. It is truly a fun show. fective expressions which are to Opening night for Joliet's new be applied to a play and group of S tar Theater-in-the-Round at performers such as these, we'll D'Amico's "214," could be judged fall back on the old faithful reas nothing less than a smashing marks heard outside the theatre success by those who attended. at the close of the performanceRound after round of applause "Delightful," "Just Wonderful," kept the performers on the staJge and "So Entertaining," just to for some time after the lights had mention a few. dimmed at the end of the final act. So take it from us who know, Pert, petite Miss Rosemary if it's an evening of fun and Prinz, star of the show, and her s I i g h t I y risque' entertainment supporting cast, presented an out you're in the mood for (plus colorstanding first-night performance ed lights and sleeping pills), call of the light-hearted three-act or stop in at the box office at the comedy, without even a slight Piccolo Playhouse and reserve trace of 'Opening Night Jitters." your seats. Mr. Little and his staff When we talked with Miss Prinz will be most happy to make seatafter the show, she gave us the ing arrangements, which by the impression that from opening way are all good, for you and your night on the show would be bet- party, and will make every effort ter and better, but frankly, we to see that you enjoy the evening. cannot see much room for imMr. Little is a most gracious provement. host and he and his wife, Jerili, Rumors have it that good per- are to be most highly commended formers must actually live the for putting forth so much time and part they portray, and in the case of the attractive Rosemary Prinz, ••• IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• this must certainly be true. She sparkles with personality, charm and wit, off stage as well as on. The play which revolves around the marital difficulties and pending divorce of a young New York • •• couple, provides a pieasantly en_ _ _ _ SK 4-1000---tertaining 2~ hours. Each of the four other adept performers who complete the cast contributes in 4 Prenatal Classes Delayed to March 10 baked goods will go on sale beginning at 2 p.m. Classes for the instruction of Although Easter Sunday is the expectant parents to be conducted focal point, the Easter season enon Wednesday evenings by the compasses nearly 100 days, acmedical and nursing staff at Saint cording to New Standard EncyJoseph Hospital, originally schedclopedia. Ash Wednesday is the uled to begin on March 3, will be beginning of Lent and of the 4-H Federation started one week later, on WednesEaster season and Pentecost, day, March 10. To Hold Roller which comes 50 days after Easter Covering five weeks, classes inSunday, is the finale. clude the subjects of Anatomy & Skating Party The Will County 4-H FederaPhysiology; Relaxation, Drugs & Anesthesia; Labor & Delivery, Care tion will have a rollar skating of the newborn and Techniques of party at Lincoln-Way High School Breastfeeding; and a tour of the on Friday, March 12, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m. The Clever Lever All Will County 4-H'ers are ineffort to bring such a wonderful form of entertainment to this area vited to attend the skating party. -SEE IT ATThe next meeting of the 4-H and fur providing the oportunity for the news media to meet and Federation will be at the Farm CHRISTENSEN get acquainted with the entire cast Bureau Building, Joliet, Tuesday, Hardware & Repair April 6, 7:30 p.m. of the show. Located on the "Mary, Mary," runs through 1 Monee-Manhattan Road March 14. David Nelson and his St. Paul s Bake wife June Blair will appear in next to the • "The Happiest Years" Mar. 16-28 Sale Saturday Green Garden School and Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien will The ladies of St. Paul's Lutheran Phone 815 469-2538 wind up the season when they pre- Church will hold a Bake Sale Satsent "Love and Kisses" March urday, March 6, at the Wilke and 1 Frankfort Illinois 30-April 11. Rehn show rooms. Homemade , If's Here Now! Here4Js Our AI\II\IUAL MARCH SALE I~ Motor Oil FREE DELIVERY in 30 and 55 Gallon Drums held over for 4th week Peotone Auto Show Obstetric Department. Registration is free and admission arrangements may still be made by contacting Saint Joseph Hospital, 333 N. Madison St., Joliet, Ill., or phoning 723-7133, Ext. 746. SAVE MONEY!! March 26 and 27 CALL 946-2571 NOW AND PLACE' YOUR ORDER at the No Sale Prices After March 31 Peotone State Bank sponsored by the All Oil Sold During the Sale Must be on a Cash Basis Auto Dealers of Peotone and Peotone State Bank BAHLMAI\I OIL CO. Watch for More Details "HOT DEALS" THIS WEEK FRONT END ALIGNED MOTOR TUNE-UP 9.95 5.95 ALL CARS Precision Light Beam System All Cars 8.88 7.95 Installed 8-cyl. Plus Parts FREE!! 13.95 Ford & Chev. all 4 wheels WagnerLockheed Best Lining ODD-BALL TIRE CLOSEOUTS- LIMITED STOCK 750x14 800x14 850x14 760x15 820x15 Black Black White White White 12.951 14.95 17.95 17.95 18.95 NEW NYLON 4-Ply WAGON TIRES Firestone Nylon 4 for $50 760xl5 Champions Tire Prices Exchange Plus Tax Mid-West Tire Service Center HOURSDaily 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 4 I EARL KNAAK & SONS Phone 946-5501 Beecher, Illinois Fits This Picture Need lots of bedrooms? Want a safe easy walk to school for your little folks? Like a kitchen with plenty of handsome cabinets? This borne in Peotone is in perfect shape from top to bottom. Owner being transferred out of state. Price $16,500. ALSO OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM - Bate-Carstens Realty Peotone OVER $1~000,J)00.J{)0 IN DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID TO OUR SAVERS IN 1965 Open your Savings Account NOW for your share in the $1,000,000.00 in dividends we will pay in 1965. If you cannot come in, call our Savings Department where one of our experienced counselors will help you. All savings are insured to $10,000 by the F.S.L.I.C., an agency of the Federal Government. NEXT DIVIDEND PAYMENT- JUNE 30, 1965 A Large Family - Beecher, Ill. BRAKES RELINED -SHOCKs- 6-cyl. (Since 1921) 946-2571 Illinois FREE GIFTS FOR SAVERS Your choite, 26" aluminum step stool or electric casserole warmer. Just open an account for $500 or odd $500 to present account. One gift per family os supplies are limited. FINANCIAL FEDERAL •• FEDERALLY CHARTERED,. FEJ?ERALLY SUPERVISED .. FEDERALLY INSURED .. �ADA Members To Hold Annual Meeting March 11 People & Places Mrs. Clara Wiegert, 1400 Benton, was recently presented with a 25-year pin reprl!\senting 25 years of membership in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, The billion dollar dairy industry Chicago Heights. Making the prein lllinois is to meet March 11 at sentation was her daughter Mrs. Augustine's Restaurant in Belle- Albert Christopher, 336 Milburn, ville. Crete. Dairy farmer members of AmDominick Pancrazio, of Crete erican Dairy Association will hold their tmnual meeting starting at 10 Insurance and Real Estate, undera.m., to hear reports of past year's went surgery at Passavant hosactivities, elect directors and hear pital Monday, March 1, and is plans for the coming year, and to recovering nicely. discuss plans for building and The Rev. Ronald King, Assistholding a market for milk and ant Minister at Crete Methodist other dairy products. Church, was honored Sunday, Today, dairy farmer investments Feb. 28, at two farewell coffees average $50,000 in some areas, on the occasion of leaving Crete $100,000 and more in other areas. to resume full time studies at Since Illinois ADA membership in- Garrett Institute. cludes almost 19,000 dairy farmMrs. James W. Garrison, 1453 ers, it makes possible the billion Main, Crete, is in Room 535 at St. dollar dairy industry statement. James Hospital where she underThe ADA Dairy Princess, Karen went surgery on Wednesday mornHendrix of Buckingham, Kankakee ing. County, will serv•e as hostess. :J!· Mrs. Alex Buchanan, 1464 Main, D. Hickey, President, of DaVIs Junction will preside. The morning Crete, is in Room 518 at St. James session will include the election of Hospital. She suffered a broken directors, reports from officers, hip in a fall Sunday, Feb. 28. and a panel discussion by three Mrs. R. C. Milton, Crete Womdirectors. an's Club president, and Miss John Raab of Adams Dairy, who Ethel Williamson, club Art chairhas just returned from a two years man, motored to Naperville Tuesassignment in Tehran, Iran, will day to deliver the local club's enshow some of his slides and dis- try in the Hallmark Art Contest cuss dairying in Iran, during the currently being conducted. The afternoon session. picture representing the Crete Dr. Dan H. Jacobsen, Research club, was done by a member, Mrs. Director of national ADA, will Harold Hothan. speak on "A Challenge of New Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kraemer, Product Development in the Dairy Industry." Dr. Jacobsen has spent 300 Exchange, Crete, have returnmany years teaching and conduct- ed from a 3¥2 week trip to Fort ing research in the dairy industries Lauderdale, Fla., where they visitof South Dakota and Illinois. He ed with Mrs. Kraemer's parents, is presently supervising 23 ADA Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sowers. sponsored nutrition and product While there they enjoyed golf, skin research projects at 17 universities diving, and the races. and research centers across the naBruce Judd, of Beckwith Lane, tion. Lincolnshire, is in Room 619 at St. All ADA members and those in- James Hospital where he has been terested in the dairy industry are seriously ill. He is recovering satinvited. isfactorily following surgery. The meeting will adjourn by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Collins, 2:45p.m. Richton Rd., Lincolnshire, recently returned from an eight day flying trip to the Bahamas. They visited at the Lucayan Beach Hotel, which has the first casino in the Grand Bahamas and then floew over to Regarding last week's snow Bimini for the fishing. storm (or was it just a bad dream?). I would like to thank U.S. Census Bureau the people who understood our problems and helped by their un- Reports County's derstanding and forebearance. 1963 Retail Trade Our machinery took such a beatWill County·s 1,516 retail es· ing bucking through 10 to 15 foot tablishments had $253.7 million in drifts that breakdowns were in- sales in 1963, an increase of 30 evitable. percent from 1958. The U. S. BurAt one time, we had three eau of the Census has just reporttrucks out of service; one with a broken axle, another with a brok- ed after tabulating data gathered en spring, and a third stuck in a from all firms in the 1963 census 15 foot snow drift in the Goode- of business. The last previous businow area. Then in addition to ness census conducted by the Cenall this, an axle broke on our old sus Bureau, an agency of the U.S. workhorse, the grader, which Department of Commerce, was in ordinarily will go through any- 1958. Retail trade in the county meant thing. But these 15 foot drifts were too much even for the grad- jobs (exclusive of proprietors) for 8,346 men and women and a yearly er. I would like to thank my crew payroll of $27.9 million. In volume of business the counfor all their hard work, both plowing and repairing under miserable ty's food stores had sales of $59.9 weather conditions. I would es- million an increase of 18 percent pecially like to thank others who from 1958. In other retail business assisted us with the snow remov- -the county's eating and drinking al: Earl Knaak and the entire places had sales ,o f $19.2 million, Midwest Tire organization in and gasoline service 'S tations bad Goodenow for all their help in this sales of $21.6 million. Auto dealemergency; · the Austen-Western ers and related retail trade esfactory in Aurora, which was tab!ioshments had sales of $44.8 good enou~h to send men to the million; general merchandise group plant on Saturday morning when stores had sales of $36.8 million; thev are usually closed, to fur- and lumber, building materials, nish us with necessary parts so hardware and farm equipment we could repair the grader and dealers had sales of $19.2 million. get back at those drifts; and Paul For the state as a whole, the Diekelman, of Thornton, for his Census Bureau reported 92,069 reborrowed payloader. One old timer said he hasn't tail •e stablishments with sales of seen snow drifts like these in 40 $15190.1 million, up 19 percent years. And I hope we don't see from 1958. Census reports to be issued durany like these for the next 40 years. Thanks again to all you ing the next few months will give good people who were so helpful state and county figures on. wholeand understanding during this sale and service trades, manufacturing and mineral industries. emergency. Figures on number of establishJohn Bakker ments and sales volume for major The recent snow storm renewed types of retail establishments in our thought to express our grati- each county are provided in the tude to the Crete snow removal printed report: 1963 Census of crew. They have performed a Business, Retail Trade, lllinois, most efficient job in keeping our available at 65c from Superintendstreets clear, facilitating traffic ent of Documents, Washington, moving in the worst weather. I'm D. C., 20402, and at U. S. Depart· sure our appreciation for such ex- ment of Commerce Field Offices. cellent service is felt by all the residents of Crete. Let's give a big crew. hand of thanks to all the hard Sincerely, working men of Crete's street Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wollenberg Letters To The Editor Kick Off Easter Seal Parade In Steger March 23 Everyone loves a parade whether it's the color and excitement of a circus parade, or the spirit and precision of a military band. There will be a parade in the Steger community this month of a different sort-a march to help crippled people. The door-to-door parade of the 1965 Easter Seal Campaign will begin on Tuesday, March 23, and reach its climax on Saturday, March 27, according to Easter Seal Area Chairman Warren J. Gitersonke, Lanham & Warren Insurance, 3337 Chicago Road, Steger. "The parade is the traditional high point of the annual drive for funds to help crippled children and adults find their way to useful, satisfying and productive lives," he said. He urged residents: "Welcome your volunteer Easter Seal 'Parader' when she rings your doorbell. She is your neighbor, and is donating her time to visit your home in behalf of crippled children and adults in your community. Through her efforts and your contribution, the many services of the Easter Seal ~ociety will continue to benefit these people. Please contribute as generously as you can. Your dimes and dollars will help to continue and expand the vital services at our two Chicagoland treatment centers, the West Side Genter and the Ridge Center. Throughout the Chicago area, 28,000 volunteers will visit homes during the Easter Seal Parade. A goal of $487,000 has been set for the 1965 Chicago Easter Seal Campaign. Last year, 6,817 Chicago area residents were served by the Easter Seal Society. Speech, occupational and physical therapy, a homebound work program and an equipment loan program are local Easter Seal services, as well as a continuing program to eliminate architectural barriers in public buildings, all of which benefit disabled Chicago area residents. Families that are not at home when the volunteer marcher calls will be recontacted on a return visit later that week. Pure Milk Assn. To Pay .P remiums Pure Milk Association announced today that it will pay premiums at all of its Grade A plants to protect its members against the loss in milk price which many other dairy farmers will experience because of the termination of the Chicago superpool on Feb. 28. A. L. McWilliams, PMA general manager, said that in order to bring farmers' prices for March milk up to last year's levels, a premium of 10 cents per cwt. will be paid on all Ch1cago Grade A milk outside Zones A and B (the townships designated in the mar- Monee ... School Notes Mrs. Smith's 6th Grade In Art we have been painting with water crayons and have discovered that they are interesting but difficult to work with. We can use them just like wax crayons and then blend the colors with a wet brush, or we can use them as we do water colors. Understanding and writing ratios is our arithmetic project this week. We can solve ratio problems now and we can also convert them into percentages. Our next project will be the study of areas of parallelograms. We write themes and book reports in English and are studying the paFts of speech and how they are used in sentences. In social studies we are reading about Europe and Asia. We were especially interested in Turkey because Mellanie Walsh is going to move there this summer. Richard Grant moved to Tennessee the first of February. Jackie Bibeau, Billy Coon, Beverly Fretts, Janine Meyers and Toni Wood have had perfect attendance this year. Many of us have been given the names and addresses of children in other lands and have written to them. We have received answers from England, France, Newfoundland and Australia. THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Thursday, March 4, 1965 5 Will County Farm Bureau Honors Retiring President Herman Lindholm, retiring as president of the Will County Farm Bureau after five consecutive terms, was honored Saturday at the 51st annual meeting of the organization at Lincoln-Way High School, New Lenox. Under bureau regulations which limit directors to three consecutive two-year terms, Lindholm was ineligible to succeed himself. Bob Loitz, a former director, presented Lindholm with a past- to the retiring directors and prespresident's pin, lauding him for ident, Eugene M. Malone, secrehis years of service to the farm tary of the organization, was hongroup. ored for exceptional increases in Vice president Howard Harsh- the membership. In honoring barger presented the retiring pres- Malone, G. W. Blanchard, repreident with a transistor radio on senting the Illinois Agricultural behalf of the board of directors. Association, said, "The memberSix directors were elected in ship increase in Will County rankvoting which followed a style ed among the top 10 in the state." show presented by the women of Recognition was also given to the organization. Re-elected to Ray Brown, insurance agency two-year t e r m s were Edward manager, who is retiring in March. Berens of District 7 comprised of He received an award from the New Lenox and Frankfort Town- Country Companies insurance ships and Martin J. Koelling of group. District 11, Crete and Washington Mrs. Robert Harshbarger of the Townships. Women's Committee presented New members of the board are awards to winners in the Will Lloyd Eichelberger, elected from County Food Poster Contest. They District 1, Wheatland and DuPage went to Sally Robertson and Gayle Townships, to succeed Lindholm; Heisner of Manhattan and Robert Donald Baltz, District 3, Troy, Hershbarger of Plainfield, all high West Channahon and West Joliet school students. Townships; Russell Lauffer, DisThe day's business was contrict 5, Homer and East Lockport cluded with an address by Elmer Townships; and Ralph Knater, White, a Farm Bureau worker for District 9, Green Garden and more than 17 years. White, a resiMonee Townships. dent of Watseka, is now director Holdover directors are Harsh- of information for the Illinois Probarger, R o n a I d H a c k, Robert ducers' Livestock Association. Eaton, Herman Christiansen and Members also heard brief reMarvin J. Quigley. They will join ports from Lindholm, Malone, the new members of the board at Secretary Berens and Treasurer an organizational meeting in Hack. Robert Fitzer reported for March for the election of officers. the Extension Division. Retiring directors in addition Membership in the Will County to Lindholm are Harvey Lewis, Farm Bureau as of Sept. 30, 1964, Bruce Anderson and Marshall was 4,159 families, an increase of Arnold. 105 over 1963. The new directors were nominated in district caucuses which followed a .r o a s t b e e f dinner Guest to Speak Sunday served by students at Lincoln- At Methodist Church Way High School. The annual Thank Offering SunIn addition to the awards made day speaker at C])ete Methodist ket order as within 70 miles of Church on March 7 will be Dr. J. Chicago city hall) and 15 cents per Richard Drees, district Superintendent of the Chicago Southern cwt. inside those zones. District. Dr. Drees was appointed All plants receiving milk from Pure Milk Association members in 1964 as District Superintendent. are being notified that they will His most recent pastorates were in be expected to pay PMA members Glen Ellyn and the First Methodist Church in Evanston. the same premium. This Thank Offering Sunday is McWilliams placed the responsibility for the termination of the a regular observance of each local superpool upon Pure Milk Pro- Methodist Church and is set aside ducts Cooperative and manufac- to advanoe some phase of missionturing milk cooperatives "whose ary work both through the mornunwarranted, unprov·e d and un- ing message and through a special sound propaganda attacks against offering to be received at the close the proposed new Federal milk of the WIOrship service. Members market order for Chicago served of the Woman's Society will be to firm up dealer opposition to assisting at both worship services. superpool prices." "Their chic~ens are now coming home to roost," he said. "Many Wisconsin farmers will undoubtedly receive lower prices for March Mr. and Mrs. Carl Isaacs, 510 milk and the farmers represented Arlington Lane, Crete, are the by those responsible for this un- parents of a boy, Gary Lee, born fortunate situation will be the prin- Feb. 17 at St. James hospital. cipal losers." Mr. and Mrs. Manley Hall, 15 McWilliams said that an announcement of a decision by Sec- W. 36th St., Steger, are the' parents of a boy, John Richard, born retary of Agriculture Orville L. Feb. 22 at St. James. Freeman on the proposed amended order is expected within a few Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conner, days. He added that Pure Milk 1771 Sangamon, Crete, are the Association is prepared to take parents of a boy, Kirk Christoprompt actjon to protect its mem- pher, born Feb. 22 at St. James. bers' income in the event that the Chicago order is terminated. -STORK CLUB School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU Week of March 8, 1965 Monday Milk, Hot Dogs on Buns, Oven Baked Beans, Cabbage Slaw, Buns, Butter and Apricot Halves. Tuesday Milk, Turkey Ala King, Mashed Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce, Buttered Green Beans, Bread, Butter, Pineapple Rings and Cinnamon Rolls. Wednesday Milk, Sliced Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Buttered Beets, Bread, Butter, Applesauce and Cookies. Thursday Milk, Chili Con Carne, Cheese Slices, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, Crackers, and Strawberry Shortcake. Friday Milk, Fish Sandwiches, Hash Brown Potatoes, Jello Salad, Buttered Mixed Vegetables, Buns, Butter, and Banana Cake. .. Bowling .. CRETE BOWLING LANES Tuesday Night League Crete Tap .................................... 47 Gies Ford .................................... 44 B & M Rainbow Ranch .... .. .... .. 37 Crete Record ................................ 35 American Savings Bank ............ 34 Bimba Manufacturing ................ 31 Crete Hardware .......................... 30 Tiger Cleaning Service ............ 30 High .game and series-Marge Fraley, 195-540; H;igh team series Gies Ford, 2686; High team game -Gies Ford, Judy McFadden, 178; Audrey Schuman, 149; Norma Weix, 153; Julie Mednansky, 151; Marilou New, 150; Handicap 179; Total, 960. �6 Thursday, March 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches FIRST MISSIONARY TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Crete, illinois Rev. James H. George, Pastor Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Parsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-8627 Sunday, March 7Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday School 9:3u a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday, March 7Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, Preaching service 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Friday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. ZION EVANGELICAL Tuesday, Fellowship supper, 6:30 LUTHERAN CHURCH p.m. The Rev. Raymond Ross Wi~consin Synod from the South American Indian 1610 S. Main St., Crete Mission will speak at 7:30 p.m. Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Wednesday, Mid-week prayer Telephone 672-8171 service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, March 7TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship Services at 8·15 and A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling 110:45 a.m. · Pastors Sunday School and Bible class Telephone 672-3371 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday, March 7Adult class meets Thursday at Divine Services at 8:15 arld 7:30 p.m. 10:45. Sermon based on the GosFriday, March 5, Board of Eldpel Jesson for the day Matt. 4:1-11. ers, 7 p.m.; Church Council, 8 Holy Communion will be distribut- p.m. ed in both services. Choir practice Monday at 7:30. Sunday School and Bible Class Adult class meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. a t 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, March 10, MidSunday afternoon at 2 p.m., Vot- week Lenten service, 7:45 p.m.; ers' meeting. Lenten theme: "All Things Must Satwday, Mar. 6, 9:00 Chicago Be Fulfilled." The Rev. Wayne area district Pioneer basketball Popp of St. Mark's Lutheran tournament. Church, Sauk Village, will be the Monday, Mar. 9, New Adult In- guest speaker. The sermon title formation Class, 8 p.m. is "Christ Must Be Hated Without A Cause." Tuesday, March 9, 8:00 Altar Guild. Wednesday, Mar. 10, Lenten service 7:30, sermon t h em e, "Christ Must Be Made Sin For Mrs. Margo Gilbert All," Is. 53:12, Mark 15:27-28, and 727 Union Dr. II Cor. 5:19-21. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH March Calendar 424 lndianwood Blvd. March 4--Monee PTA Executive Park Forest, Til. Board Meeting Monee ElementLuther W. Bekemeier, Minister ary School, 8 p.m. Telephone 748-1995 8-Queen of the Most Holy March Sunday, March 7Rosary Council, Altar and RoWorship services, 8, 9:30 and sary Society, General Meeting 11 a.m. St. Mary's, 8 p.m. ' Saturday, junior confirmation, March 9-4-H Futurettes, Fire 10 a.m. Barn, 4:30 p.m. March 11-Monee PTA, Monee ST. LIBORIUS CATHOLIC Elementary School, 8 p.m. CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street The Volunteer Fire Department Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor of Wood Hill is very active in this Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant community. This was a gain T~flephone 754-1363 brought to everyone's attention on Sunday, 'March 7Thursday, Feb. 25. If it hadn't been Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and for the efforts of the Department 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at we in Wiood H;ill would have bee~ snowed in much longer than we 7:30 and 8 a.m. were. The Fire Department, with FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the use of tractor belonging to Sollltihern Hapti's t AffiJii,a ted George Malerich, owner of the PicBlackl.'l'awk art: Exchlange in nic Grove next to Wood Hill Woodllill cleared the str·eets. The tracto; 3 MiHes Solllbh IO!f Pank ForeSII: was driven by Lou Koelsch 714 Harold v. Lasswter, Pasto.r Circle Drive. Everyone in Wood Sunday, March 7Hill is grateful to all who particiSunidlay Sdhool, 9:45 a.m. pated. Morning Wors.hip, 11 a.m. The Wood Hill Council of the 'I1r1alinling Dillion, 6:30 p.m. Altar and Rosary Society of St. Evening WorShii.p, 7:30 p.m. W ednlesdJays-EVleil'ing :Se'TV'ioe, Mary's held •a meeting in the home of Mrs. Rose O'Connell, 532 Hick7:30p.m. ok on Tuesday, March 2. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, . The 4-H Futurettes wi!J be meetSCIENTIST mg on Tuesday, March 9 in the Edgewood and 14th Street Fire Barn. The girls will hear a Chicago Heights, Ill. talk on poise and good grooming Sunday, March 7presented by Mrs. Thomas Walsh Sunday School 11 a.m., for 509 Barbara Court. ' children up to the age of 20 years. Church service 11 a.m. An addiThe PT~ of Monee Elementary tional service will be held the third school Will hold their monthly Sunday of each month at 9:15 meeting on Thursday, March 11 at a.m. Nursery provided for pre- ~ p.m. A film entitled "Television Sunday School children. m Education" will be shown. A Bible Jesson on the subject, "Man" will be read this Sunday . Brownie Troop 190 of Wood Hill at all Christian Science Churches. IS busy preparing to attend the Wednesday evening meetings at fesival, "Girl Scouts in Action" on 8 o'clock include testimonies of Sunday, March 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. Christian Science healing. at ~h~ Peotone Elementary School. Reading Room at 1523 Otto This IS the first time all 17 troops Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to will meet as a group. The Wood the public from 12 noon to 4 Hill Brownies are making their p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday own musical instruments and will and Thursday evenings. Telephone play at the festival in the booth 755-1951. "'fhe Bible Radio program: Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.). The subject .to be discussed this Sunday is "Your Disposition and You." round Wood HI"ll Seehausen' s: The Store That Grew With Crete The story of the growth of Seehausen's from a tiny hole-in-thewall store to a bustling supermarket parallels the growth of Crete in the post World War II years. Both strive to be modern and up-to-theminute, yet retain that old fashioned small town frien<lliness and flavor. Surprisingly enough, both succeeded quite well. To get the full story behind Seehausen's Certified, you have to go back to the 165 acre Seehausen farm in rural Crete where Charles F. Seehausen was born, the fifth of 11 children. Schooling was sparse in those days. Charlie made it as far as the fifth reader despite sporadic attendance. One winter he went to school for a total of 28 days. At 21 he left home to seek his fortune in the outside world making his way to Detroit wher~ sister Emma lived. He came back seven years later with little to show for it but a few hard knocks and a wealth of experience. A shy, stammering country boy in the big city, Charles first obtained a job with Brisco Automobile in Detroit, assembling cars. This was Jess than satisfactory, however, as he worked in the acid department and the acid kept dripping and ruining his shoes. He was contemplating this sad fact while riding a streetcar home from work one day when the man hanging from the next strap asked if he were looking for work. He gave the youth his card and invited Charlie to come see him. Too timid to say anything when he arrived at the factory gate, Charlie wordlessly presented the card and was admitted to Liberty Aircraft, where he subsequently worked for !our years making Ring True bearmgs. A slack period set in after the war when business was slow and 'many of the servicemen were returning to their old jobs. Charlie was kept on, but there didn't seem much to do. In the meantime, his roomate had taken a job with A&P. Ony day, the roommate said, "I know wher.e there's a grocery store for sal.e---let's buy it." They did, operatmg the store for seven months before selling at a nice profit. While in Detroit he invested his savings in land, but came a remade by the girls. The booth will be "Brownie" brown and the banner will sigpify the troop number which is 190. The public is invited to attend and see the different projects of scouting such as outdoor camping and picture drawing and sewmg. There will be two puppet shows, one presented by the Brownies and the other presented by the girl scouts. Troops from Monee, Wood Hill, Manhattan. Peotone and Beecher will attend. ~aturday, Feb. 27 was a very enJoyable evening for the Scouts and their families of Dens 2 and 5 of Pack 169. The lOth annual Blue and Gold Dinner was held at Hope Lutheran Church in Luther Hall. William Erdman, 601 Carroll Lane, was advanced to Webelo. The P r o gram included achievement awards and a showing of a film of the 1964 Boy Scout Jamboree. Mrs. Richard Erdman is Den Mother of Den 5 and Mrs. Roy Warner is the Den Mother of Den 2. The Pack is sponsored by Hope Lutheran Church. The Wood Hill Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary Rummage and Bake Sale is just around the corner, March 13. If you wish to donate any item, call Mrs. Barnhart, 711 Circle, 534-6757 or Mrs. Stevens, 531 Hickok, 534-6685. Memorial Chapels Crete, III. A. Service to thM Community for Over 70 Years 507 Exchange St. BAPTISM Cynthia Lynn Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Meyer was baptized at Crete Methodist Church on Feb. 21. This Week's Feature Max Factor's Coiffure ltalienne Hair Setting Gel Sets, Conditions, Highlights in One Easy Step $1.25 plus tax with free styling comb and Hair Style Guide Available in 7 Complimentary Shades CRETE PHARMACY PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. GRETE, ILLINOIS Condolences to Mr. and Mrs. James Clouse, 516 Hickok, on the death of his sister, Mrs. Betty Morris of Matteson, on March 1. SPINDLER- KOELLING CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephone 672-8353 Sunday, March 7Sunday School (Crib nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. cession and he was unable to keep up the payments and lost it all. 1923 found him back in Crete again . On Friday, the 13th, 1923, Mr. Seehausen opened the A&P store at what was then 13 S. Main. Though not superstitious, that was a few too many 13's to tempt fate so he had the Grand Opening ad read Saturday, the 14th much to the displeasure of A&P. ' He spent the next 19 years with A&P, not only managing the Crete store, but also opening various other new stores in the area for the firm and serving as a trouble shooter for other outlets. In 1943 Mr. Seehausn left A&P and opened his own grocery store affiliating with the Royal Blu~ stores, a buying cooperative. The little business occupied a 20 by 50 foot space in what was known as the Robe Real Estate office building. Two years later the business moved to a new building 40 by 70 feet next to the A&P. In 1948 Mr. Seehausen began his affiliation with Certified stores, which has oontinued to the present. The expansion of Seehausen's was continued in 1950 when 30 feet were added to the back of the store for warehousing, releasing all the original space for sales. A 26. f~ot addition to the original bmldmg was built on to the north in 1958. The most recent remodeling and expansion in late 1964 and '65 saw a 66 by 100 foot addition extended to cover the old parking Jot and a new lot added on Wood Street. The store that •g rew now covers a 132 by 100 foot space for a total of 13,000 square feet and employs 19 people. Of oourse life for Charles F. Seehausen was not all business. A lover of music and dancing in his youth (he once played the drums with a small band), Mr. Seehausen met Mildred Stogentin at a Hard Times Dance. They were marri·ed in 1923. Three children were born to the couple; Charles, Don, and Marian (Dedert) and there are now eight Seehausen grandchildr.en. The boys are both active in the business, young Charles having planned and laid out the newly remodeled store. Community activities have played a role in Mr. Seehausen's life too. Until fairly recently he wa~ an Elder at Trinity Lutheran Church, a post he relinquished after 25 years. Be was also president of the Crete Lions Club for two terms, though no longer a member. He once ran for Township Supervisor, a job held by his father for 32 years, but was beaten. Philosophically he says "It was not meant to be." ' The man who never made it to high school has seen a number of his stock boys and girls pay part or all of their way through college on th~ir store earnings. When asked if there is as much opportunity for success today as there was when he was young, Mr. Seehausen pointed out that opportunities are even better today, provided you're willing to work hard. He :ecalled being asked many times m the early days to work overtime with no extra pay, but a chance t~ learn. He always said "Sure." It's not original, but nonethless true that you get out of this world what you put into it, says Mr. Seehausen. Asked the secret of his success as a local boy . who made good, Mr. Seehausen Is quick to credit ~is pa~~nts and his religious be~Iefs. . God is really my partner m busmess," he says. And he remembers that all 11 brothers and sisters in his family always respected their parents and asked their father's advice in any undertaking. "My Dad and Mother t~ugh,~ me the things that are nght, he recalls. He also is sold on ~riendliness and courtesy as a busmess way of life. Next to being in his store, Mr. Seehausen's favorite occupation is travel. He hopes to do more traveling with his wife in the coming years as sons Charlie and Don take over more of the store management. Meanwhile he is putting the finishing touches on the remodeling, appreciative of the fact that the people of Crete have made the sto11e grow with the town. OR 2-2211 SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and ~eting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Ph€ine: AREA CODE 901,526-7766 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tennessee - - -- �Off The Record by Audrey Gramma is gone. The sweet little old apple-cheeked lady who was grandmother to all the children in our neighborhood will no more hand out candy and cookies to scruffy little beggars nor wave to their older brothers and sisters as they go by on their way to school. She wasn't very important in the larger scheme of things-she never chaired a committee or sat on a board. She was widely known, but her family and friends and neighbors loved her as only a good woman, in the old-fashioned sense of the word, is loved. Gramma Oldendorf did not have an easy 78 years. She was a young widow with small children to raise in Germany when a potato famine brought the little family close to starvation. In order to care for her youngsters she became betmthed to a man she bad never met, a farmer in far off America who was looking for a German wife. She told of getting off the boat in New York without knowing any English and meeting her husband-to-be, who escorted her to the train they took to their farm home in the midwest. She raised her children to be like her - honest, hard-working, kindly folk - always ready with a helping hand for those who needed it. They loved her and respected her desire to live independently in her own home in her own neighborhood, where she died peacefully. There are many do did not know her, but those who did are richer for it. Her kind of sturdy character is what has built our town and our nation. Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per Une. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY-ALL OLD ALLISON & ROSE china & glassware & round pedEXCAVATING estal tables. Call 312 748-0113. GRADING - DRIVEWAYS 3-4 CRETE ILL. 312 67Z-8591 4/16 ' For Rent CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. FOR RENT - HOUSE TRAILER When you tlhlnk of lumber to responsible party, heat & light oome to Crete furnished. Call 312 563-8285. LumbeW & Flir9t Streets 3-4 Crete, W. 2/11/<tf RAY'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Found Television & Radio, Hi-Fi & Stereo All Work Guaranteed FOUND - SMALL BOX CONExpert Servicing taining souvenir picture. Phone 672-5678. 3/4 Phone 672-5036 5-13 Legal Notice For Sale FOR SALE-COMPLETE DARKroom equipment and accessories. Phone 312 946-6392 after 4 p.m. 3/4 FOR SALE-ANTHONY GRAVEL box with hoist, 7Jhx10 ft. Also John Deere 3 bottom plow with throw away shares & hyd., Call 3/4 219 696-5423. LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2583546 or 312 258-3833. 2/18/tf FOR SALE - VACANT LAND. Numerous 50-ft. and 75-ft. building sites, located in Steger, Ill. Improved with water, sewer, and street. Reasonably priced, terms can be arranged. Phone 332-0395. 3/18 FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire ................ 6c LFT 2x6 Doug. Fir ...... .. .. ... .. . 9c LFT 2x8 Doug. Fir . ..... ..... .. .. . 12c LFT 2xl0 Doug. Fir ....... ......... 15 LFT 1x8 K.D. Sheathing .. .... 6c LFT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf NOTICE OF THE CLAIM DAY Estate of William Henn Deceased, No. W65PE43 Notice is hereby given to all persons that William Henn died on the 1st day of January, 1965, and that Monday, the 5th day of April, 1965 is the claim date in said estate pending in the Circuit Court of Twelfth Judicial District, Will County, Illinois. Dated this 15th day of February, 1965. Sammy Berk Clerk of said Court George J. Buttell Administrator C.T.A. George J. Buttell, Steger, Illinois Attorney for Estate Pub. C Feb. 25, Mar. 4-11, 1965 of Chicago. These training sessions prepared the laymen who function as lectors, commentators, cantors, organists, choir members and trainers of altar servers. Established by Albert Cardinal Meyer, the whole program was under the direction of Bishop Aloysius Wycislo, chairman of the Archdiocesan Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. This new form of Mass becomes official throughout the world next Sunday, March 7. It marks an advance over the first steps of revision of last Nov. 29. At that time, an extensive use of the native language of each country was introduced. The ceremonies underwent slight revision. Now the ceremonies have received more direct attention. In this New Rite, the two parts of the Mass, the "Liturgy of the Word," and the "Liturgy of the Eucharist" will be distinctly separated. The officiating priest will not approach the altar until he begins the Offertory of the Mass, which is the point at which the "Liturgy of the Eucharist" begins. Before that time, all prayer will be led from the presiding chair. All Scripture Reading and preaching will occur at the lectern or pulpit. The celebrant of the New Rite Mass was the Rev. James E. Wilbur, assistant pastor of St. James Church in Sauk Village, and Director for District 48 of the Archdiocesan Liturgy Training Program. The Reader of the Gospel was the Rev. R. Peter Bowman, Director fior District 47, and assistant Pastor at St. Lawrence O'Toole Thursday, March 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSELL GIIBERT L RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinols Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the first two weeks In July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Class postage paid at Crete, Dlinois. YEARLY SUBSCRJPTION RATES In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County . .... .. .. ... $4.98 Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Church in Matteson. Other Jay personnel and altar servers were from St. James Parish. The organist was Sister M. Muriel, O.S.F., from St. Ann's Church in Chicago Heights. Father Wilbur said that the new form of the Mass as it will be seen next Sunday will remain for about four or five years. Then, final revision, additions, deletions and simplifications will be introduced. At that time, the Mass will probably be entirely in the language of each country. Notice of Public Hearing New Rite Mass Offered Locally Notice is hereby given that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Road Purposes of Crete Township in the County of Will, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 30, 1965, and ending March 28, 1966, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 1366 Park St., Town Clerk's residence, from and after 6 o'clock p.m., Saturday, March 6, 1965. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, March 30, 1965, at the Town Hall in this Town, and that final hearing and action on this ordinance will be taken at a meeting to be held at Amvets Building, 474 Exchange St., at 8 o'clock p.m. Tuesday, April 6, 1965. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1965. John Bakker Highway Commissioner Jno. Piepenbrink, Clerk Pub. March 4, 1965 Last Monday night, many Catholic parishioners from Crete, Sauk Village, Chicago Heights, Steger and Glenwood, and other guests, attended a Mass in the New Rit~ of the Catholic Church. The occasion was the conclusion of the second phase of workshops sponsored by the Catholic Archdiocese appropriation ordinance will be held at 7 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, March 30, 1965, at the Town Hall in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 8 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, April 6, 1965. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1965. J. Merton West, Supervisor Jno. Piepenbrink, Clerk Pub. March 4, 1965 COME SEE - COME SAVE '64 Ford X-L, 390, 4-speed '63 Ford H.T., 289, 3-speed '63 Ford Fairlane, 6 cyl., stick 8,000 actual miles '62 Chevy Nova 400 wagon '62 Ford Galaxie 500, cruseomatic '61 Ford Galaxie, like new '61 Chevy Bel Air, 6 cyl. '60 Studebaker. good goer, $395 '59 Dodge Royal, sharp '59 Rambler wagon, $495 '58 Olds Super 88, real luxury ride '58 Rambler wagon, recently overhauled '57 Ford Fairlane 500 H.T., "Whee, look at me!" N_otice of Public Hearing '55 Ford wagon, neat a pin ••• ltala neewr .... '51 Chevy, 6 cyl. stick, still a goer Notice is hereby given that a pol._.. ud will •ot DICK SHOELLHORN FORD Tentative Budget and Appropria.,._ ••lltato fallrloL 1. MOIST£11 Phone 312 258-3271 Peotone tion Ordinance for the Town of Q1tlck CU:1.2. IRUSH 3-4 Crete in the County of Will, . ·•a. IEMOVI. State of Illinois, for the fiscal 8POTAWAY tilt Jllut' _ .. _ ... tutti .. FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWN- year be?inning March 30, 1965, er leaving country. 4 bedroom, hi- and endmg March 28, 1966, will level brick & masonite home, 2- be on file and conveniently availcar garage, 2 baths, den, living able to public inspection at 1366 rm ., dining rm., wall-to-wall car- Park St. from and after 6 o'clock peting, custom drapes, dishwash- p.m., Saturday, March 6, 1965. er, range hood, garbage disposal, Notice is further given that a 3344 Chicago Road balcony roofed patio ready for public hearing on said budget and screening, beautifully landscaped, many extras. $21,500. Phone 3/4 534-6830 for appointment. SITUATION: Young man -s tarting law practice with ample financial backing. REASON: When this young man was hom his father revised his Will to assure cash for his son's start in life• SUGGESTION: Have your lawyer review your Will whenever important family or financial changes take place. See us about modern, complete trust services• Mr. in Chicago Heights 1648 Halsted St. SK 4-3100 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Would you wink at a girl HELP WANTED-COOK, 6 A.M. to 2 p.m., off Sundays & holidays. 3/11 Call SK 5-9781. That's like doing business HELP WANTED-EARN $35 TO $100 a week, part time work near your home. Set your own hours, can lead to full time career if desired, selliing Bio-Degradable Home Cleaning Products, Write Box HWF, %Russell Printing Co., Peotone, TIL 3 I 11 HY-LINE CIDCKS AND STARTED PULLETS Rothway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, Dlinois Steger Businessman- HELP WANTED-MATURE WOman to stay in home to help care for elderly sick woman. Board and 3/4 salary. Call OR 2-8627. ) I I FIRST NATIONAL BANK HERMAN'S Prescription Shop Help Wonted 7 in a dark room? without advertising. You know what you're doing, but nobody else does. Don't Keep Your Customers in the Dark - Advertise in the CRETE RECORD All the joys of surf"and soo at your doorstep! Deluxe rooms and apartments . completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts • Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all spom ~~~:~~:~~:f®:, and recreations-7 golf courses in area OPEN ALL YEAR Write for Brochure and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, lv\anager �8 Thursday, March 4, 1965 THE RECORD, CREfE, ILL. Local Girl Scouts To Celebrate Girl Scout Week The 12,249 members of the South Cook County Girl Scout Council will join with almost three and three-quarter m i II i o n Gi.rl Scouts throughout the country m celebrating Girl Scout Week from Sunday, March 7, through Saturday, March 13. "A Promise in Action" is the theme of Girl Scout week and of the Girl Scouts' 53rd birthday which occurs on March 12. This date marks the anniversary of the first meeting of the first troop organized in Savannah, Ga., by Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the movement in the U.S.A. Since that first troop of a few girls more than 20 million members' have made the girl Scout Promise to do their duty to God and country, to help other peo~le at all times, and to obey the G1rl Scout Laws of loyalty, honesty, courtesy, cheerfulness, usefulness, kindness and thrift. This year, Girl Scouts are paying special attention to the "Bri~­ ges" which give continuity to theJI program. The program adapts activities related to the arts, the home, and the out-of-doors, to the changing interests and needs of girls ages seven through 17, thus "bridging" the four age levels: Brownie Girl Scouts (ages 7 and 8) to Senior Girl Scouts (ages 15 through 17). Special days are earmarked throughout Girl Scout Week to illustrated various aspects of the Girl Scout program. They are:Girl Scout Sunday; Monday Homemaking; Tuesday - Citizenship; Wednesday - Health and Safety; Thursday - International Friendship; Friday - Arts; Saturday-Out-of-Doors. Members of the South Cook County Girl Scout Council will observe Girl Scout Week in a variety of ways. In observance of Girl Scout Sunday March 7, thousands of Girl Scouts are expected to attend and participate in reli... gious services in uniform. Jewish girls will celebratee Girl Scout Sabbath on Friday evening, March 5. Whole Neighborhoods throughout the Council will honor Girl Scout Week with special programs based on a particular theme, the most popular being International Friendship. There will also be inter-troop and individual troop activities to mark the accasion-suc~ as a potluck for parents, a vist with a Girl Scout troop in Chinatown, and sister troops sharing an overnight camping experience. The South Cook County Girl Scout Council offers membership to all girls from age seven who have completed the first grade through age 17 or through high school. Requirements are parental permission, a willingness to abi~e by a code of ethics as set fort~ ~ the Promise and Laws, and an liDtial registration cost of one dollar Council headquarters are at 15335 Broadway, Harvey, Ed 1-1068. Hairdressers Aid Tinley Park Patients Members of the South Suburban Hairdressers Association recently visited Tinley Park State Hospiatl, spending the day there giving patients shampoos, sets, haircuts, permanents and tints, free of charge. The women, including Mrs Lyn McCoin, of Crete, president of the Association, made the trip in observance of National Beauty Salon Week. The local association is an affiliate of the National Hairdresser's and Cosmetologists Association. Methodists Schedule l.enten Services Wednesday evening Lenten services will be held at 7:30p.m. in the Crete Methodist Church. The second message from Ephesians, "The Spiritual Unity of the Church" will be given Wednesday, March 10. A quartet will present special music. An official board meeting will follow at 8:30 in Fellowship Hall. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays • Basketball Season Ends Bruce Butchko On Dismal Note Picked for All Conference Team by Greg Stisser Crete-Monee finished its basketball season with a heroic, but tragic, loss to St. Anne 51-48 at Peotone. The Warriors end their season with a 9 and 14 record. Playing with a handicap, the Warriors nevertheless came within a couple of baskets of further District competition. The Warriors' regular starting lineup was not at the peak of perfection neccessary for the tournament. Gary Griffith had just recovered from a badly sprained ankle, Rick Jones had a pulled thigh muscle, and Art Sainz was feeling ill. Crete-Monee has an able bench. They were able to put up an aggressive and determined battle, but the ten or more points which Art Sainz has regularly accounted for were missing. Thus, so were the Warriors at the District playoff. Bruce Butchko did most of the scoring for the Warriors with 16 points. Peters made 8, Jones 7, Griffith 6, Dutton 5, Piepenbrink 3, and Pope 2. The Warriors made a greater percentage of both their field goals and foul shots, but many of their passes went astray. They stayed roughly three points behind St. Anne throughout most of the evening. St. Anne went on to win the district title, defeating Momence 64 to 53. In first-round competition St. Anne was defeated by Rich East. CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation for the cards, memorials, floral offerings and donations of food and any other expressions of sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of Walter Seggebruch. Grace and Sophia Seggebruch And Family -------------- Crete Calendar Thursday, March 4 8 p.m., Crete Amvet Auxiliary, Post Home 8 p.m., Balmoral PTA, Balormal School Sunday, March 7 Lions Club Scrap Drive Monday, March 8 7:30 p.m., Crete Village Board, Village Hall Tuesday, March 9 8 p.m., Open Meeting of Republican Women's Club, Town Hall 8 p.m. Crete Amvets, Post Home 8 p.m., Trinity Altar Guild, Trioity School 8 p.m., High School Music Assn., C-M High School 8 p.m., School Board, High School 8 p.m., Eastern Star, Masonic Temple Wednesday, March 10 8 p.m. Meadowood PTA, Meadowood School Thursday, March 11 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Town Hall 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA Board, Home of Mrs. William Downey Friday, March 12 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thrift Shop, Crete Methodist Church 1 p.m., Crete Fire Dept. Auxiliary Bake Sale, Seehausen's Saturday, March 13 High School State Solo and Ensemble Contest, Lincoln-Way High School Crete-Monee's high scoring center, Bruce Butchko, has been picked as a member of the All Sountheast Suburban Conference basketball team. He is one of seven juniors to achieve the distinction of being placed on the 10-man squad. Butchko, who now measures 6-6 and is the tallest member of the team, has scored an average of 17.9 points per game this year and 18.6 per conference game. He ranks fourth in scoring in the conference and at one time was leading the area scoring race. He has made an amazing 47% of his field goals. Still a junior, Butchko was denied the first team center position by the performance of a senior, Tom Wisniewski of TF South, who holds the conference scoring lead with a 22 points per game average. Butchko is center of the second team. But he will be back next year. Congregational Church Sets l.enten Services The First Congregational Church of Steger has planned special midweek study sessions to be held during Lent. The Rev. Lidnel A. Miles, minister, will preach a series on The Epistle to the Romans. The series began Ash Wednesday, March 3, with "How to Read the Epistle." It will continue Wednesday, March 10, with "Introduction." Hosts for the fellowship session afterwards will be the Board of Trustees. All sessions begin at 8 p.m. Two identical services will be held each Sunday during Lent, one at 8 a.m. and the other at 10:30 a.m. Nursery service is provided at each service. On Sunday, March 7, the sermon will be entitled "Father, Forgive," based on the first word of the Seven Last Words. There will also be celebration of Holy Communion and Reception of New Members. l.enten Services At Trinity Church The general theme for the Lenten season will be "The Scriptures Must Be Fulfilled" and the purpose of each sermon will be to show that the incidents in Christ's Passion had to take place in fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy. This year six pastors of the area have agreed to exchange pulpits. On March 3, (Ash Wednesday) Pastor Mark Bartling preached at Trinity, Crete; on March 10, Pastor A. T. Kretzmann will preach-. Then on March 17, Pastor R. Pankow of Zion, Crete, will occupy the pulpit at Trinity. On March 24 Pastor W. Popp of Sauk Village will be the guest preacher. On March 31 the sermon will be preached by the Rev. D. Sabrowsky of Palos Heights. And on April 7 the new pastor at the Homewood-Flossmoor mission, the Rev. R. Shekner, will deliver the sermon. All evening services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Crete Boat Club Plans Smorgasbord A Smorgasbord potluck will be held at Renzi's Lounge Sunday, March 14 at 3 p.m. by members of the Crete Fleet Boat Club. Admis- The College Circuit Carol Van Bergen, a Simpson College senior from Crete has been named to the Dean's List for high scholarship for the first semester. In order to gain recognition, a student must carry at least 15 hours and have a grade point of 3.5 out of a possible 4.0. Majoring in history, Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Van Bergen and had a grade point average of 3.667. Carol is also one of 15 seniors from Simpson College to be elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Three hundred and seventy coeds have pledged sororities at the University of Illinois following participation in a new deferred rush program. Among the pledges are: Mary K. Bimba, of B e c k w i t h Lane, Lincolnshire, Crete, who pledged Alpha Phi, and Valerie J. Rahn, of 3750 Stella, Steger, who pledged Delta Delta Delta. Rushees this year were required to have lived in University approved housing until they had accumulated 12 credit hours. Only coeds who had earned an alluniversity grade point average of 3.3 (on a 5.00 scale) were eligible to pledge. The rush program included five days of parties to acquaint rushees with members of the UnivHsity's 25 sororities. Informal rush will be open for the remainder of the second semester ·~o fill pledge quotas and house vacancies. Woman's Club Board to Meet The executive board of the Crete Woman's Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 16, at the home of Mrs. Robert Oehler. Mrs. Bion Murphy will serve as cohostess. Plans will be completed for the club's Annual Art Show, to be held March 27-28 at the Crete Township Hall. Miss Ethel Williamson is in charge of the project. The public is urged to take part in the show by entering and displaying pictures, art work and by attending. Pictures of local grade and high school students will be on display as well as adults' work. Winning entries in the local school contests will be shown. Highlight of the affair will be the presentation of colored slides from the National Art Gallery in Washington, D. C. This program will be shown at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 28. The slides this year will be on 'American Textiles." Ernest A. Ewers Helps Develop Blood Flow Meter A Crete man had a part in developing an electronic blood flow meter that may help save lives of open-heart surgery patients. He is Ernest A. Ewers, 745 Aberdeen Dr., one of two SAVE members who assisted Edward Phillippe of Skokie in designing the device that gives an instantaneous measurement of the rate of blood flow through a heart-lung machine. SAVE is the Service Activities of Volunteer Engineers, an after-hours organization of Illinois Bell Telephone engineers. Phillippe is its president. Blood flow in the heart-lung machine is now measured manually. The new meter, developed for Chicago Heart association, will soon be clinically tested at a Chicago Hospital. Heart-lung machines take over the functions of these two organs during open heart surgery. Carl Langhans Completes Army Demolition Course Pfc. Carl Langhans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Langhans, 3446 Union ave., Steger, completed a demolition and mine warfare course at the U. S. Army School, Europe, in Murnau, Germany, Feb. 19. During the five-week course, Langhans received instruction in the techniques of performing demolition missions and installing and removing mines. A gunner with 2d Battalion, 51st Infantry of the 4th Armored Division, near New Ulm, entered the Army in 1963 and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1959 graduate of Bloom Township High School, Chicago Heights and before entering the Army was employed by Perfection Gear Company, in Harvey. Monee Elementary PTA to Meet Next Thursday, March 11 The Monee Elementary PTA will hold their monthly meeting next Thursday, March 11, at 8 p.m. David Coons, president, will preside over the business session. The evening's program will be a film "Television In Education" presenting an objective report of educational television in the United States today. Following the program there will be a social hour. Second grade room mothers in charge of refreshments are Mrs. Frank HomPOSTMASTERS MEET merna, Mrs. Charles Klein, Mrs. Crete Postmaster Colette Hynes E. Anderson and Mrs. William Mapresided at a meeting o~ the South son. Suburban Cook County Postmasters Association at Jardine's Restaurant in Tinley Park Wednes- Club to Tour day, Feb. 24. Host Postmaster was Mrs. Armanda Napoli, of Steger. Flower Show Mrs. Dale Ferguson is in charge A discussion was held regarding the ZIP codes. Guests were In- of reservations for the planned spector Potter, of Oak Park, and tour by the Crete Woman's Club the Chief of Supplies and Engin- scheduled for March 25. The eering Facilities. group will attend the World Flower Show in Chicago. Show ticsian will be $5 per couple and $1 kets and bus rservations are being for children under 12. Each mem- made on a first-come first-served ber will be asked to bring 2 cov- basis; so members and friends are ered dishes. Mrs. Nick Koenig is urged to contact Mrs. Ferguson chairman of the event. as soon as possible. Congra· :ulations • • • SEEHJ\USEI\I'S FOOD SERVICE CENTER on the successful completion of your remodeling STAR ELECTRIC Richard Blievernicht � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 48 Issue 49 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-03-04 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/1ee2a01d9de52244ee553e1f3af6614f.pdf f13b45901613bb80d71fe28f5e900e55 PDF Text Text Al vin irdenh ft l1t. r · Crete, Illinois ll/65 rete e VOL. 48, NO. 50 PHONE 672-8843 School Board To Open Construction Bids March 19 Bids on the proposed new construction at Crete-Monee High School will be opened Friday, March 19 at 8 p.m. in the double study hali at the high school, it was announced by School Board at its regular meeting Tuesday, March 9. Interest in bidding has been good as shown by the number of inquiries and requests for sets of plans and specifications, according to Bill H;elme, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. In other board business during a short meeting, approval was given for the employment of two new teachers and the resignation of three others. Mrs. Sandra Schurter was hired to teach at the primary level next year. She ha~ a~­ tended the University of llhn01s and Valparaiso University and has three years teaching experience. Mrs. Evelyn Evans was hired to teach English next year. Mrs. Evans has taught for four years and holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Illinois. Three resignat ions were accept·e d with regret: Mrs. Mary Ann Harvey, Counselor at Hubbard Trail will be moving with her husband from the area; Miss Lola Young, third grade teacher at Crete, will be getting married and moving from the area; and M.r s. Swanette T r i em , MathematiCS teacher at the Junior High, is leaving for family reasons, effective March 26, 1965. Mrs. Harvey and Miss Young will terminate their employment June 5, 1965. The school board accepted a gift from the Talala PTA of six additional sets of S.R.A. Reading l~bs for use in Talala classrooms. FIVe sets are now in use in the building and the additional sets will provide one for each intermediate grade classroom and allow for greater use of these teaching aids. Cost of the sets is approximately $240, A letter was read from th~ State Consultant in the area of Speech Correction commend~ng the district on its speech correctwn program. He did recomm~n~ that a part-time speech correctwrust to work at the hig'h school level would be beneficial. The board approved a request by the Will County Health Department to place a Hi-Vol Sampler on the roof of the Monee School to test air pollution. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the school board will be Tuesday, March 23 at 8 p.m. No Vehicle Tag? Ticketing Starts March 15 Julius Ceasar wasn't the only one to "beware the Ides of March." Crete village residents who· have failed to purchase vehicle stickers had better beware too. Begi.nning March 15 Crete police will be ticketing cars which do not dis~lay their village stickers. Motonsts will have a fine to pay in addition to the price of the tag. Vehicle stickers went up March 1 from $5 to $6 and will continue to go up $1 each succeeding month. Some 1288 car tags have been sold to date and Ill truck stickers, for a total vallmtion of $7,104.25. Want A Tree? Call Village Office Residents who would like to have trees planted on their parkways may call the village office (OR 2-5431) to obtain them, according to Trustee of Streets and Allys Don Easterday. The village will plant the trees on the parkways at no cost or on private property for a nominal fee. The homeowner is obligated to water and care for the tree. Many silver maples were planted by the village last fall. Crete Village Board Has Quiet Night CRETE, ILLINOIS, eco THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 3 Independents File For Village Offices 10 CENTS PER COPY Lions Club C-M Athletic Banquet Monday Night Water, sewers, Labor Day, and Some t ickets are still available for the annual Crete Lions Club salaries for the mayor and clerk One mayoral candidate and two Athletic Banquet, to be held Monday, March 15, at 7 p.m., in the Alloccupied the village trustees at for Village Trustee filed with Vii- Purpose Room at the high school. Those desi~ing tickets for the their regular board meeting Mon!age Clerk Ronald Christopher on event which honors Crete-Monee Athletes may pick them up at the day, March 8. March 1 . They are: Harold MarEl tin 696 First St., Crete, for Vil- high school office or call any of the committee members, mer It was noted that some com'e President·, Albert o. Duensing, Ziegler, John Folta, or Bob Cerplaints had been received about lag vak. The tickets are $2. 5 the water from residents in the 51 4 cass st., Crete, for Trustee; and Charles F. Seehausen, Jr., W. Headline speaker for the banarea where National Power Roddf T t quet will be Stuart K. (Stu) Hoiing Co. had been rodding out the Exchange or rus ee. comb, athletic director at Northas Independents fl.ledCrete, All three St., sewers and fire hydrants had been western University, and one of the used to flush out the mains be- ~~~e;m run independently of each foremost administrators of colhind the cleaning. A lot of roots lege athletics today. The three will face a slate of Seventy-five schools in Cook, Since 1956, when Holcomb unwere cleaned out and no broken tiles found in the sewers, accord- five candidates running under the Will and Kankakee Counties will dertook the director's position, "Progressive" label. They are: be visited by Crete-Monee teach- Northwestern has shown steady ing to the report. Kenneth L. Weeks (incumbent) for ers on Monday, March 15. progress both on the fields of There was a continuing discus- Village President, James Schaefer, The day has been designated as competition and in the area of sion about the deteriorating stone (incumbent) for Trustee, William an approved Institute Day by athletic facilities. Evidence of at the filter plant. The stone used R. Bruin for Trustee, Edward Ru- Verne E. Crackel, Will County Holcomb's influence on Northmet all requirements and passed bottom for Trustee, and Ronald Superintendent of Schools, and western's athletic development state tests, according to Richard Christopher (incumbent) for Clerk. the Crete-Monee Board of Edu- can be seen in the renewed stature Gjerde, of Mulford Engineering. Besides Weeks. Christopher, and ·cation. 201-U schools will not be of Wildcat teams and in the coRThe investigation into the causes Schaefer, the terms of 'trustPes in session 11 this day. sistent modernization of the Uniof the trouble will continue. Granville Oltman and Alfred BerFor members of the Crete-Mo- versity's athletic plant. His most recent efforts at exAnother discussion continued b!g will expire in April. Neither nee staff, Monday is n work d'ly tha t will provide 2n OpiJo!'tun ity b h .d from a previous board meeting w ill seek reelection. to view other teachers and edu- pansion can e seen on eac SJ e had to do with an unauthorized Balloting in the village election cational techniques th at may be of McGaw Hall in the tennis sewer on Division street, which is will be held April 20. different from their own . courts and ice rink of the Byron apparently causing trouble. An · · r S . Coon Sports Cent er and the f h Arrangements or t e VlSlta JOn offices and athletic facilities of investigation will be made as to have been made by the adminishow the sewer came to be installed Trailer Park Case tration in consultation with each Anderson Hall. without being properly laid out or Pending In Court individual teacher to insure maxiAdditional expansion is now in marked on any village sewer map. The Krol Trailer Park sanitation mum benefits to the teacher and the planning stage, with special Trustee of Public Safety Jim case continues to occupy a place to the school system. emphasis given to facilities that Schaefer reported on his meeting on the court docket. Currently, a Departmental and b u i I d i n g will bolster the Uni-:ersity's in~ra­ with the Police Chief and Amvet Circuit Court judge must rule on meetings will be held following · mural as well as mtercolleg1ate representatives regarding their re- the answer filed March 2 by Nor- the Institute day to give teachers program. Holcomb's efforts in behalf of quest for special traffic handling man Kodo of the State's Attor- an opportunity to make evaluaand parking for the annual Amvet ney's office to the complaint for tions and exchange ideas gleaned Northwestern athletics are based on the experience gained during jubilee to be held at the Amvet injunction entered by Krol's at- from their visits. a highly successful 24-year coachHall over the Labor Day weekend. torney Kenneth Timm on Dec. 15, Plans Underway For ing career that preceded his apA complete parking and traffic 1964. pointment at Northwestern. Foloattern pl<m was worked out and Timetable in the lengthy case Chicken Noodle Dinner lowing graduation in 1932 from approved involving one-way streets The Executive Board of the reads like this. Ohio State, where he was captain and limited parking during the four May 13, 1964-John Krol, owner Crete-Monee· High School P.T.A. of the football team and lettered day weekend. It is anticipated met last Thursday evening at the that the carnival rides will be of Krol Trailer Park on Dixie High- high school and completed plans in basketball, he took his first football coaching assignment at way south of Crete arrested by parked in the Amvet parking. lot for the Chicken and Noodle Din- Fmdley College. From there he Will County Police on state and and the refreshment concessiOns ner to be held on Saturday, April went on to Muskingum, Washmoved into the Amvet hall instead county charges of operating a trail- 10. Wilbur Brantley, president, ington and Jefferson, Miami (0.), of Crete Park as in former years. er court without a license and per- presided at the session and reports Army and Purdue. He produced mitting unsanitary conditions to Mayor Kenneth Weeks rep?rted exists including dumping raw sew- of the various chairmen were championship teams at e a c h given. school. that the Village Donald Skmger age in an open ditch. recommended that salaries of the The dinner will be held on SatIt was at Purdue that Holcomb July 30-Zoning hearing held for urday, April 10, at the high school mayor and village clerk be. ~a.i~ed gained national recognition for Krol to reclassify land from farmin line with their respons1bihtJes building. It will consist of chicken his coaching accomplishments. and what other municipalities are ing to industrial to permit erection and homemade noodles, mashed His 1952 team tied for the Big paying. The mayoral sala~ is of a sewage disposal plant./ potatoes, dres,sing, green beans, Ten title. But his Boilermaker September 1964-Zoning Board salads, French bread, coffee and teams are best remembered for $300 a year and the clerk receJVes $450 yearly. Trustees are paid $10 denies zoning petition. milk, and homemade pie. The the numerous stunning upset vicNovember 5 - After postpone- serving hours will be 4:30 p.m., tories that ended long winning per meeting. The board voted to authorize ments, the case came to trial but 5:30 p.m. and 6:30p.m. The theme streaks for nationally ranked opTrustee of Finance, License and the judge's decision was deferred for the dinner will b.e "Country ponents. Notable among them Ordinance Jack Dykstra to look until a ruling by the Will County Style" and Mrs. Anthony Krisch- were the 28 to 14 victory over Notre Dame in 1950, a 6 to 0 triinto salaries paid in nearby com- Board of Supervisors on the zoning unes and Mrs. Gilbert Fink, co- umph over Michigan State in chairmen for the dining room, have case. munities for similar jobs. Attor1953 and another victory over ney Wallace Solum was also to be November 18-Supervisors deny planned a very attractive setting. Notre Dame, 27 to 14, in 1954. Thel'e will also be dinner music asked to prepare a resolution call- zoning petition. ing for increases with the amounts December 15-A complaint for throughout the evening. Tickets are now on sale by the Schools Cut Easter to be left blank and filled in by the injunction filed by attorney Timm trustees at their next meeting. to restrain County officials from P.T.A. board members and stu- Vacation Period The next regular meeting of the stopping Krol from erecting a sew- dents of the high school. There will be a donation of $1.25 for Easter vacation for pupils of village board will be held Monday, age treatment plant. adults and 75 cents for children March 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the VilDecember 16-Following 2 more five through 12. Preschoolers will School District 201-U will be limitlage Hall. postponements, case resumed be- be admitted free when accompan- ed this year to Good Friday, Saturfore Judge Martin Jackson and ied by an adult. If you have not day and Sunday, April 16, 17, and Krol fined $100 on a plea of nolo been contacted for purchase of 18, it was announced by the school Hold' Services contendere by his attorney, Timm. tickets and would like some, call board Tuesday. The unfortunate circumstance of Tuesday For March 2, 1965-Answer filed by the high school office at 672-2261 having to close schools for three Prosecuting Attorney Norman Ko- and they will see you are taken W. W. Wilkening days on account of snow storms do on behalf of County officials care of. during the current school term Funeral services were held Tues- named. The State's attorney's ofThe high school students are made the change in the school calday, March 9 at SpindJ.er-Koellir:tg fice had previously atempted to Chapel in Crete for Waldemar Wil- have the complaint dismissed but having an advance ticket sales endar necessary so as to meet the liam Wilkening, 57, who passed this move was denied by the judge. contest and awards will be giver legal requirement as to minimum to the three highest sales. This number of days (176) in which away suddenly at his home, 1182 The situation is now up to contest will end on Tuesday, classes are to be in session during Main St., Crete, on Sunday, March any school year. 7. The Rev. Luther Bekemeier, of whichever judge is assigned the March 23rd. Mrs. George Kester, pie chairThe school calendar for 1964-65, Hope Lutheran Church, officiated. case, most likely Judge Orenic or Interment was at Trinity Lutheran Judge Pistilli as Judge Bartley has man, will be making calls to all the approved by the board last spring, been ill. If the judge rules in favor parents of high school students originally called for a vacation Cemetery in Crete. of Timm's complaint for injunc- and asking for donations of pies. period of Thursday through TuesMr. Wilkening was born Sept. tion, County and state officials can If anyone would like to donate a 5, 1907 in Crete and was a life- no '~onger restrain Krol from build- pie or two, please call Mrs. Kester day, Aprill5-20, in the event there were no closings due to snowtime resident. Be owned and oper- ing a sewage treatment plant and at 672-5385. storms. ated a service station for many expanding the trailer park. If the This is the only money making years at East End Ave. and 34th ruling is in favor of the County, project of the high school P.T.A. St. in Steger. health department officials will and proceeds will go toward the Crete Methodist Survivors include two brothers, seek to have the trailer park sani- P.T.A. scholarships and the project Lenten Service Norbert T., of Chicago Heights, tation problems cleaned up for of the year. and Arthur P. of Crete; and a sis- good. The next board meeting will be "Christ In The Home" will be ter, Mrs. Francelia Scott, of NorLocal residents are watching the Thursday, March 25, and all re- the theme of the third message mal, TIL He was preceded in death situation with interest since the ports by the various chairmen from Ephesians, to be presented by his parents, Frederick and Bar- raw sewage from the trailer park should be in by then, and the num- Wednesday, March 17, at 7:30p.m. bara Wilkening, two brothers, Ar- is just south of the village limits ber of advance tickets sold, so the at the Crete Methodist Church. win and Frederick C., and a sis- and causes an offensive odor and, women may start making the The Junior Choir will pr,e sent speter, Margeretha. many believe, a health hazard. cial music. noodles. Monday l /nsfl•tute Day For Teachers ° �2 Thursday, March 11, 19IL65L. TIIE RECORD, CRETE, e-M Students To See NI-Gas Science Production Northern lllinois Gas Company's "Science and Gas" stage production will be presented by an all-employe cast at the CreteMonee High School and the Hubbard Trail Junior High School in Crete on the 16th and 17th of March respectively. This down-to-earth presentation given in schools supports a nationwide appeal urging young folks to consider careers in science. More than 65,000 students and teachers in 88 junior and senior high schools in Northern Illinois Gas Company's 14,400 square mile service area (outside Chicago) have acclaimed the utility's stage presentation since it went on the road early last fall, according to NI-Gas employe, E. L. McElroy, Director of Science and Gas. Written and produced by NIGas personnel, the fastmoving show features an all-employe cast. Nine employes are ready to step into the cast of three used at each school presentation which realistically tells the story of gas- Antique Show In 1Olympia Fields "Avenues of Adventure'' Opens April 6, 7, 8. Antique enthusiasts from the greater Chicago area can look forward with excitement and anticipation to April 6, 7 and 8. For then, all roads will lead to antique treasures on the "Avenues of Adventure" at Temple Anshe Sholom, 20820 Western Ave., Olympia Fields. Planned and staged by highly skilled professionals, this antique show has won the support and enthusiasm of Chicagoland's finest dealers who will show a wide variety of prized pieces. Many categories will be represented - including furniture, silver, jewelry, glassware and accessories. The Temple setting will be transformed into a veritable wonderland, inviting visitors to browse in relaxed comfort. Aside from the fascination of beautiful, rare ::ntiqu2s, otile:- 3ttractions will be provided by the Temple Sisterhood. An old-fashioned country sto~e will delight visitors who will browse and buy from shelves stocked with gourmet goodies. An ice cream parlour will offer a comfortable place to relax awhile and enjoy a tempting treat. Delicious food will also be available during show hours. The public is cordially invited to attend this exciting show Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 a.m. till 10 p.m. and Thursday from 11 a.m. till 5 p.m. Donation will be $1 pavable at the door. Mrs. Julian Colby, Antique Show Chairman, may be contacted for information at Pi 8-0150. Midwest Tire Service Center in non Werner, Peotone; 4 U.S. Royal Goodenow are as follows: 300-gal. "Tiger Paw" tires, W i 1 bur D-X fuel, Don Olthoff, Grant Park; Schmaedeke, Tinley Park, and new 150 gal. D-X fuel, Albert Luhman, Mid-West battery, Tony Jssert, Grant Park; 50 gal. D-X fuel, Ver- Peotone. ,----------------------------. FARMER'S SPECIAL • Our Spring Deal On Motor Oil and Grease ' Free Equipment March 15 to May 15 To Users of Our Petroleum Products 0 FREE DELIVERY (No Order too Small) Midwest Tire Service Open House Prize Winners Listed e 90 DAYS CREDIT TERMS ON OIL AND GREASE OVERHEAD TANKS e ELECTRIC PUMPS e UNDERGROUND TANKS OR 0 CROP TERMS ON ALL Winners of the prizes given past, present and future. Bookings away during the Eighth Annual can be arranged by contacting Open House held recently at the E. D. Elyea, 19199 Chicago Heights Rd., Glenwood, SK 5-2300. e PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ANY OTHI:R EQUIPMENT CAN BE ARRANGED YOU MIGHT NEED C. J\. H El\l LE Goodenow Gas & Oil Dh. of Mid-West Tire & Battel'7 Sales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, Ill. Ph. 946-5501 ' . Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER . . . ·. ~·.;!:~ . . • ., GOODENOW GAS & OIL DIVISION OF MID- WEST TIRE & BATTERY SALES Phone 946-5501 ' EARL KNAAK & SONS . 121"WHEELBASE••• a CYLINDER••• 4 DOOR . DODGE Never before at this low price ... and, thls tow FOR ONLY price includes fresh air heater, padded dash, torsion·bars, V-8 engine, safety-rim wheels, 825-14 safety tires and bigger brakes. There's more room inside than in competitive cars fisted above, yet Polara costs less to licenS€ and uses regular gas. B<!cked with the famous 5 year or 50,000 m1le warranty• Good anywhere in tbe entire world ... and it's transf€rable! Easy financing ••• easy to live with payments! For the best buy in town, see the Dodge Boys ••• great guys to do btlsiness with! tfectory SUGGESTED retail price for a Polara exclusive cf destination charges nnd state anc.: local taxes, if any) * tlla'S HOW DODGE'S S..YEAR/~MIL£ E.HG,HE AND UJ:.IV£ TRJ.IN WARRArlTY PP'lTECTS YOU. Chrysler CorporGtion confidently warrants aU of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars fCK 5 years or 50,000 ....._ ~ tlrst. during whklh tJme any suc:A parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired ac a. Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for sueb pert& Of' 18t:Jor: enaiM block, head and Internal parts. lnteke manifold, water pump, transmission case and Internal parts (exct::ptmg manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearlnp. ~ IIAIHTENANC£: The foUowlAir malnt.~n.nce services are required under the warranty-chenge engine 011 every Z rr.onths or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first: replace oil fitter every second oil change; dean c:ari:luretorelr c:oaMS 'flltM" """¥ 6 flllOnths and reptace It f/!1'llfllt'1 2 years: end every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporetion Authorized Deeler and request him to certify receipt of such ..ae.ae. Simple enough for such Important protect:On . ~dence and your car'"& Trader Schroeder DODGE 103 Corning Ave. Peotone~ Ill. "Rta DODGE BOYS SCORB AGAIN I .JOIN 'EM IN SIXTY-FIVE AS THEY BRING YOU THE CUBS & SOX BA.LLGAMES ON WON-TV �Midwest Macs Prepare For 1965 Baseball Season By Bat The baseball season is breathing down our necks as entry and scheduling metings are being held. The first for the John Sullivan league has already been held, with a second and third slated for March 14 and March 21. Entry fees of $100 are due by March 21. There will be some new teams in the Sullivan league this year and I will be able to list all of them after March 21. The Midlothian White Sox have petitioned to join because they want to play in a league with good competition and one as well run as ours is. We welcome the addition of this fine team. I have mailed letters to many businessmen in the Crete, Monee, Manhattan, Park Forest and Peotone areas requesting financial assistance to field a team of young men from these communities. Several merchants have already replied with contributions, and we hope others plan to contribute later. Funds are needed badly now for entry fees and insurance. It takes almost $1,000 to run the team. We have $200 already. Help from any and all sources will be recognized and appreciated. The Macs are now meeting each Friday night from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Monee grade school gym. Will County Historical Wood Hill Fire Auxiliary Drivers License Action To Meet Society In Eastern Will County Sets Rummage There will be a meeting of the Secretary of State Paul Powell And Bake Sale Will County Historical Society at A combination Rummage and Bake Sale will be held Saturday, March 13, beginning at 10 a.m . at the Wood Hill Fire Station, one block west of Western on Exchange street. The erent is sponsored by the Wood Hill Fire Department Auxiliary. Chairman Mrs. James Burt has stated that any donations may be dropped off at Mrs. Bill Stevens, 531 Hickok, Wood Hill (534-6683) or Mrs. Charles Barnhart, 711 Circle Drive, Wood Hill, (534-6757.) I a I ARE WORTH Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Peotone Auto Show March 26 and 27 Peotone State Bank sponsored by the Auto Dealers of P eotone and Peotone State Bank Watch for More Details a I. II 515 0 UP TO at the F $$$ b liP Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands on U.S. Royal Tractor Tires We need your OLD TIRES to complete the orders we have for duaJs. Come in and get our deal for new tires. It is the best one we ever bad! Nylon rear tractol' tire prices start from $2'7 .18. Crop terms are ava.ila.ble which mea.ns you can buy at our LOW, LOW prices and pay next falL We have radio-controlled farm service trucks, our own vulca.nlzing shop, tire loaner service ancJ experience. It pays to be a Mid-West customer. Mid-West Tire Service Center ABEL DISTRIHUTII\IG CO. 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 75"--·3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. ALLOWANCE AND TRADE-IN LOCATED IN GOODENOW HOURSDaily 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 4 GAS AT Gooden~ow 289 PLUS SALES TAX ml~ ~ EARL KNAAK & SONS Phone 946-5501 Dzcc:1er, 'Illinois Big electric range pow-wow buy an electric range noV!.' and save SAVE 2c A GALLON ON D-X GASOLINE And Get Those Great PLAID STAMPS, TOO 1000 FREE P'LAI'D STAMPS GIVEN WEEKLY Get Your Lucky Nwnber Hours: Daily 8 to 8 - Sat. 8 to 4 NORTHRUP KING KM 567 SEED CORN High yield Ears dry fast Picks easy * * * * * * ** new electric range features big selection of models special values Early vigor Joe T. Soucie RURAL RT. BEECHER, ILL 3 "The History of the E.J.&E. Railway Co." The public is invited to has announced the following actions by the Drivers License Divi- the Joliet YMCA on Thursday, attend. sion of his office affecting resi- Mar. 18, at 7:30 p.m. La Verne Hahney will speak on I Try A Classified Ad-It Pays dents of Eastern Will County: The licenses of Max J. Janowiak, Rt. 1, Crete, and Charles G. Troutman, Frankfort, were revoked for driving while intoxicated. The license of E. William Scherer, Monee, was suspended for having three violations, and a probationary permit YOUR OLD · was issued to Albert M. Carson, 3448 Carpenter St., Steger. TRACTOR TIRES CARD OF THANKS We are indeed grateful and want to thank the Beecher Volunteer Fire Department, neighbors and friends for all the help given when our garage burned. Also thanks to the Crete Rural Fire Department for answering the call to assist the BVFD. Through everyone's efforts our house was saved. Thanks to the Antique Car Club members who phoned and stopped in to offer their help. Wendell and Marilyn Ohlendorf • Thursday, March 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Where's the pow-wow? That's easy, at your electric appliance dealer's. He's offering you a good opportunity to save money-and, give yourself the convenience of a truly modem flameless electric range, too. You'll discov~r surface units controlled by exact temperature settings that let you cook with a minimum of water-help retain vitamins, flavor and texture without scorchin~ the pan or what's inside. Oven units with exclusive siX-side insulation that helps provide fast, even hea~, retains moisture to ke~p meats their juiciest, cakes thel.l" fluffiest. Flameless Radzant Heat that keeps kitchens safer, cooler and cleaner. Plus a $29.95 Commonwealth Edison-Public Service wiring offer that will save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up-to-date. Ask your dealer for details. See for yourself why it's easier to be a good cook; electrically-and pick up a bargain, too. But better hurry, your dealer's 1965 Electric Range pow-wow is for a limited time only. Satisfaction guaranteed. (J Puhlic Se~~!~~oFCompany Commonwealth Edison Now more tban ever it pays to nve modern, electrlcaUy �4 Thursday, March 11, 1965 becoming a member, attending the THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. meeting and voting. Memberships will be available at the door. Ted McKay, co-chairman of the Road Committee of the Wood Hill Homeowner's Association has announced following a telephone conMrs. Margo Gilbert versation with Dan Kennedy of the 727 Union Dr. State's Attorney's Office in Joliet, Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 that a suit was filed by that office Monday, March 8 for the forfeiture CALENDAR of the road bonds in Wood Hill. March 11-Executive Board Meet- A confirming letter was to be in ing, Monee PTA, 7 p.m. Monee the mail at press time. Elementary School I wish to use a little space in March 11 - Monee PTA, Monee this column to thank the entire Elementary School, 8 p.m. March 13-Wood Hill Volunteer force of Russell Printing Co. for Fire Department Rummage and the grand tour, Wednesday. Everything was so interesting and inBake Sale, Fire Bam, 10 a.m. March 14-Election, Homeowners formative, especially on that Wednesday for I was able to see the Association, Fire Barn, 2 p.m. March 14-Girl Scouts in Action, many processes of putting a paper Peotone, 2 to 4 p.m. Wood Hill into circulation. Many thanks. Brownie Troop 190 The Monee Elementary school March 17-Holy Name Society Sohad basketball teams this year cial, St. Mary's Church, 8:30 made up of the fifth and sixth p.m. grade boys. The fifth grade team members were: Kevin Gorman, The Bunco Club of Wood Hill Bruce Elton, Russell Lee, Jeff met in the home of Mrs. Joan Mil- Brown, B r ad Shawl, Michael ler 917 Union Drive on Wednes- Brown Leonard Scroggin, Ronald day, March 3. First prize was won Reedy,' Brad Haag, Bruce O'Guinn by Joan Miller; second prize by and Pete Fouts. Sally Jostes, 601 Gordon Terrace; Sixth grade team members Helen Kooy, 703 Circle, won low were Joe Petruzak, Billy Coon, prize and Bunco was won by Phyl- Rickey Francis, George Pawl, Jim lis Sanfratello, 717 Circle. The Delph, Greg Ramirez, Billy Hall, next meeting of the club will be John Knight, Gene Reedy, Fra~k held in the Sanfratello home, April Fouts Chris Miotti, Larry Williams' Bruce Ireland, Ken Klein, 7. Jeff Haag, Kenny Wells and RichMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allison of ard Sheehan. James Taylor expresses his 524 Circle Drive, are the parents of a new son, Lloyd Noel. Master thanks to the parents of the boys Allison was born Feb. 20 at Ingalls for the cooperation he received Memorial Hospital, tipping the during the basketball season. scale at 7 lbs. 7 oz. James Taylor's 6th Grade There are 14 boys and 9 girls Tom Kalbrier, 548 Allen Lane, hospitalized as the result of a car in the class for a total enrollment accident on Feb. 14, has returned of 23. The class has started a to work. Mr. Kalbrier had a final rock collection. They are workcheck-up by his personal physican ing on maps of all major foreign for a social studies proand also by the company physican countries ject. At the end of th.is project, before returning to work. they will know the maJOr fore1gn Sunday, March 14 is Youth Sun- countries and their capitals. day for The First Baptist Church of Wood H;ill. The Young People, Hope Sets Special Intermediates, and Juniors will assume the roles of Pastor, Music Lenten Services In preparation for the celebraDirector, Sunday School Superintendent, Ushers and many others tion of Easter, Hope Lutheran normally delegated to adults. In Church is holding special Lenten at 6:30 and 8 p.m. on order to ready themselves for this services Wednesday evenings. big undertaking, there will be choir The series of services will center practice and a social on Saturday on the general theme "The Abundevening, March 13. The Church ant Life," with each service pointis located in Wood Hill at Black- ing to a specific aspect of Christhawk and Exchange. Rev. Harold ian life. The first of the series, Lassiter is the Pastor. held on Ash Wednesday, March 3, Mr. and Mrs. James Selle, 730 discussed "Confession." Coming Union Drive, spent the weekend of services will speak about "RepentMarch 5 through 7 in Iron Moun- ance," "Acceptance," "Faith," tain, Mich. The Selles tried their "Charity" and "Suffering." Also part of the series will be a hand at skiing on Iron Mountain, Maundy Thursday service, April the scene of many championship ski meets and record setting ski 15, on the theme "Communion." Good Friday Tenebrae services jumps. Jeanette Selle claims that although she spent some time off will be conducted at 6:30 and 8 her skis, she was skiing in man p.m. on April 16. made snow and didn't get as wet as if it had been the Wood Hill variety of snow. Around Wood Hill Crete Calendar The Wood Hill Homeowners Association wishes to remind the people of Wood Hill that an open meeting will be held Sunday, March 14 at the Fire Barn at 2 p.m. The agenda is as follows: Secretary's Report, Treasurer's Report, Committee Reports: Road Committee--Eldon Shaul. Incorporation Investigation-Ted McKay; Membership Committee - Tom Walsh; Homeowners Grievance Report-Dick Gilbert. President's Report. Open discussion by members. Election of officers. The slate of officers to be recommended by the nominating committee is: President- Ray Hernandez, 813 Blackhawk. Vice President - Ted McKay, 817 Union. Treasurer - Betty Kalbrier, 548 Allen. Secretary-Jody Harrison, 815 Union. Director-Eldon Shaul, 807 Blackhawk. Director-Robert Van-Lue, 522 Landau. DirectorLeo Gryczewski, 817 Blackhawk. Director - Richard Gilbert, 727 Union. Director - Paul Corbett, 608 Ann Lane. For members unable to attend the meeting, absentee ballots will be accepted, write out your choices of names submitted or write-ins and seal in envelope and return to or call, Eldon Shaul, 807 Blackhawk, 534-2286. The present officers wish to thank the many individuals who have provided assistance and moral support in the past seven months and also wish to remind all residents of the importance of Thursday, March 11 9:30 to 3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Town Hall 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA Board, Home of Mrs. William Downey Friday, March 12 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thrift Shop, Crete Methodist Church 1 p.m., Fire Dept. Auxiliary Bake Sale, Seehausen's Saturday, March 13 10 a.m., Wood Hill Rummage and Bake Sale, Wood Hill Fire Station High School State Solo and Ensemble Contest, Lincolnway High School Sunday, March 14 8 p.m., Married Mixers, Town Hall Monday, March 15 Institute Day, No Public School 7 p.m., Lions Club Athletic Banquet, High School Tuesday, March 16 9:30 a.m., Crete Woman's Club Executive Board, Home of Mrs. Robert Oehler 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA, Crete Elementary School 9 p.m., Crete Library Board, Crete Library Wednesday, March 17 7:30 p.m., Will County Section 8 Spelling Bee, Hubbard Trail Cafetorium Thursday, March 18 p.m., Crete Woman's Club, Town Hall 7 p.m., College Night, Crete-Monee High School Friday, March 19 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Amvets Auxiliary Fish Fry, Amvet Hall Off Woman's Club TJ1e ecord Crete To Observe Guest Day by Audrey Guest Day will be observed by the Crete Woman's Club on Thursday, March 18, at the Township Hall. Club members from neighboring communities have been invited to join the Crete ladies for the afternoon. Mrs. Warren Hawkins will serve as hostess chairman for the 1 p.m. dessert luncheon. She will be assisted by the Mesdames William Bay, Leslie Adams, Robert Diersen, Samuel Dunlap, Joseph Garrison, 0 r v e 1 Hartmann, Austin Hewes, Harold Jacobs, Welton Luecke, Harold Pralle, Thomas Shaw and Hugh Baird-Smith. Mns. R. C. Milton will preside at the business meeting, and Mrs. Dale Ferguson will introduce the program. Representatives of James Florist will present "Floral Arrangements." The club's annual Art Fair is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Mar. 27-28, under the direction of Miss Ethel Williamson. Each year the Crete Club sponsors a contest among local 7th and 8th grade students in addition to This is the time of year when colleges are sending out news releases about local students who have made the Dean's List, higher education's equivalent of the Honor Roll. I'd like to submit my own list of names for a different kind of honor roll. These are the names of the men who worked staggeringly long hours on village and township equipment to rid our roads of the snow drifts that tried so hard to get a strangle hold on us two weeks ago. For the village: John Haseman, John Fangman, Bill Garry, all regulars; and Omar Thunherst, Ray Brickley, Hank Dobmeier, and Richard Buchmeier, extra help. For the township: Tom Dyon and John Bakker, of Crete; Don MiJl.er, Charles Monsma, and John Rich of Thornton. The Thornton men' were- called on for help because they have spread stone on our roads in the summer and know the roads, according to Road Commission Bakker. Anyone who has tried to travel on unfamiliar "Now I hope these hints will be road in a blinding snowstorm can enough to get you started right. If appreciate this valuable assistance. you need any more advice, feel perfectly free to call on me." In case you hadn't noticed, we're Sincerely, going to have four (count 'em, 4) Mae H. Durham elections next month: township (7 John F. Durham officials), village (5 officials), Forewarned is forearmed, genschool board (2 members), and tlemen. I think it is safe to say park board (2 members). This that there isn't a job to be voted seems a good time to comment on on in April that pays adequately the qualities needed by those who for the grief and headaches inchoose to run for public office. volved, and some don't pay anyIn addition to the usual quali- thing at all. If it isn't the money, fications for whatever post they it must be either prestige or a are seeking, I would think that a dedication to public spirit that mosense of humor and thick hide tivates candidates. If it should be would be mandatory for any can- the former, I'm afraid they'll be didate. An understanding wife sadly disillusioned as the first and well - s t o c k e d refrigerator complaints and crank ca1ls come would also help, according to the in. If it's the latter, all I can say following Jetter which came to is, "Hail, Citizen, you have my light recently when Village Clerk deepest admiration and sympathy. Ronald Christopher was cleaning May the best men (or women) out a desk drawer. win." The letter was written 12 years ago at the time he was first elected Clerk. The writers now live in Des Moines, Iowa, but Mrs. Durham knows whereof she speaks, being the daughter of Arthur Luecke, who held the post of Village Clerk for no less than 34 years. Portions of the letter fol- awarding an Art scholarship to a Crete-Monee high school student. All pictures entered in the contests will be displayed, and awards will be presented at the Art Fair on Sunday afternoon. Work done by local adults will also be shown. Everyone may participate in this project. Contact Miss Williamson for more information. Mrs. Ferguson may be contacted for information and reservations for the club's tour to the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show on Mar. 25. Crete Park Board Meeting Held March 2 The regular meeting of the Crete Park Board was held Tuesday, Mar. 2, with commissioners Don Stolzenbach, Winnie Easterday, and Tony Krischunas in attendance. Maurice Strandberg and Jerry Hatfield were also on hand for the monthly business session. Commissioner Easterday reported on the continued success of the Winter Recreation program. With the program concluding on Mar. 13, some 233 children are enrolled in the gymnasium classes. The cooperation of the school and parents of those participating has added to the success of the project. Reservations are now being taken for use of the village park during the summer. Jerry Neubauer, 1660 Sangamon, phone: ORiole 2-8761, may be contacted for reserved dates or information. Neubauer's crew of workers have already mapped their plans for readying the park for those who find it a splendid place for summer picnicking. Stolzenbach outlined some longrange plans of the board for continued improvement of local park sites. The next meeting of the board is scheduled for Wednesday, April 7, at the home of the president, Don Stolzenbach. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays CRETE PHARMACY !Qw: "You, sir, have a great tradition to follow, for you follow · in the footsteps of the greatest men ever to hold that (Clerk) or any office. "Remember, as Village Clerk, you must be prepared to rise at the crack of dawn on any given Sunday morning to issue fishing licens·es to a bunch of lake or river bound disciples of lzaak Walton. To add a bit of good will for Crete, I would suggest that your good wife arise with you and serve them a cup of coffee and a fresh home made do-nut. "A.lso, Mrs. Village Clerk, when you prepare your evening meals, it is suggested that you prepare double the amount you need for your family. You will discover that your callers bent on the business of purchasing licenses, etc., will arrive at mealtimes. It is inhospitable to continue to eat while they wait in the living room, and the salary of Village Clerk is adequate to feed a few extra dozen mouths weekly. "Another helpful hint to remember is to resign from the baseball, basketball a:nd bowling teams. There will be special meetings, guaranteed to fall on the nights of the games. "To prepare yourself properly, I would suggest that you dean out all of your drawers and cabinets and burn such useless items as birth certificates, insurance policies, heirlooms, etc. that take up the valuable space needed for Village papers. Also, never no never buy your wife a buffet. She might get the foolish idea that she could keep linens and dishes in it. For further information, I would suggest that you telephone ex-Mrs: Village Clerk, who, no doubt, could give you a few hints on what Village Clerk's buffets are for. "I seem to remember loaning you a metal two door cabinet in the dim past. I hereby make you a present of same. You will place this in a convenient place to hold books, papers, the Village Seal, books of matches. paper clips and rubber bands. Perhaps the exVillage Clerk could be persuaded to part with a cigar box. Every Clerk's cabinet needs a cigar box. This Week's Feature FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE OPEN Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. CRETE, ILLINOIS �Miss Joy VonBerge Becomes Bride Of Delmar J. Behrens Miss Joy Ann VonBerge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence VonBerge, Crawford Ave., Matteson became the bride of Delmar John Behrens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Behrens, Monee at St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Monee on Saturday, Feb. 27. The candlelight double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. A. W. Klumb. An arrangement of white gladioli and aqua carnations graced the altar. Miss Susan Batterman played the traditional wedding marches and accompanied Steve Hall as he sang "0 Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride approached the altar to the strains of the "Bridal Chorus" by Lohengrin. Her floor length bell silhouette gown of sheer organza featured a full back chapel train and a draped midriff. Swiss lace motifs patterned the bodice and front skirt. Self-made roses highlighted the chapel train. A hand rolled silk illusion veil fell from a crystal and pearl tiara. She carried a cascade of white carnations and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Her jewelry, a zircon drop pendant necklace was a gift of the groom. T~ matron of honor, Mrs. Beverly Denman of Matteson, cousin of the bride, wore a short aqua sheath of sheer organza, featuring a smooth front overskirt trimmed with a contrasting deep aqua panel and self-made flowers in back. She carried a cascade of tinted light aqua carnations with a white ribbon. The bridesmaids, Miss Janice Behrens, sister of the groom and Mrs. Winann Buchmeier, wore sheath dresses identical to the matron of honor. They carried cascades of tinted light aqua carnations with aqua ribbons. All the attendants wore long over the elbow length white gloves and pearl tear drop ear rings, gifts of the bride. Gerry VonBerge of Matteson, brother of the bride, served as best man. Groomsmen were Ronald Buchmeier and Wilbur Kleckner both of Monee. Ushers were Kenneth Muehring of Steger, brotherin-law of the groom, and Frank Denman of Matteson, cousin of the bride. A reception was held at Dettmering's restaurant in Matteson. Approximately 200 guests were present from Chicago, Joliet, Bradley, Crete, Steger, Chicago Heights, LaGrange, Monee, Peotone, Richton Park Matteson, Harvey, Manhattan, Wood H;ill and Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Elmer Scharnhorst of Matteson, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Sam Aprile of Bradley, sister of the groom, cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Kenneth Muehring of Steger, sister of the groom, was in charge of the guest book. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. VonBerge wore a mint green sheath dress, trimmed with rhinestones, and matching accessories. The groom's mother wore a two piece turquoise dress with matching accessories. Each wore a white orchid corsage. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Ira Hardman of Chicago Heights, wore a blue crepe dress and a white rose bud corsage. For her wedding trip to the Wagon Wheel Lodge at Rockton, Til., the new Mrs. Behrens wore and aqua and white tricot suit and the white orchid corsage which centered her bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Rich Township High School, Park Forest and is a secretary at American Oil in Chicago. The groom is a graduate of Crete-Monee High School and is employed at Clark Oil Refining, Blue Island, Ill. former Resident Starring In College Production Of West Side Story Douglas Ulreich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ulreich, nnw of San Lorenzo, Calif., formerly of Crete, will play the lead role of Tony in a forthcoming production of "West Side Story" at San Francisco State College where he is a senior voice major. Amid rehearsals for the Leonard Bernstein musical drama, the 20-year-old soloist has appeared in several College Opera Workshop productions. On top of this busy schedule, Ulreich is carrying 18 units of study, is the baritone solist at Old First Presbyterian Church of San Francisco, and is president of San Francisco State's Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity. He is also preparing for his senior recital this spring, in which he will sing Schumann and French love songs and perhaps several operatic arias. Ulreich started studying piano at age six, continued for 10 years, but in high school became interested in voice. He has been studying vocal music seriously since. While living here he was tutored by his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Lanham, formerly of Steger, and now of Kankakee. He was a piano student of Miss Louis Arnold, Chicago Heights, and a voice student of Robert Speaker, Park Forest. Mrs. Safford Speaks To Party Workers A group known as "I'Yldependent Voters for Sally Safford" was formed at a coffee for independent Republican party workers Thursday, March 4, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundy, 466 Titonka, Park Forest, Ill. Plans were made for future coffees to be sponsored by the group in all four sections of the township where Mrs. Safford is running as an Independent candidate for the office of Monee Township Tax Collector. Mrs. Safford denied the charges that she is disrupting party unity by running as an independent. "No one has worked harder for party unity. I have been the Republican Committee-woman in this district for over 3 years, as well as the eleeted committee-woman of the Eastern Will County Republican Organization, and have no intentions of tossing all this hard work aside because I was denied party support. Voters recognize the township offices as the basic cornerstone of good government. I desire to make it clear to all my friends that I was ousted from my office as committee-woman before the Republican Caucas because of my determination to run against the dictates of a committee that failed to recognize the merits of my position. Their action smacks too much of political "Bossism" to deserve my continued support at this time," Mrs. Safford said this week. School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU Week of March 15, 1965 Monday-No School Tuesday Milk, Oven Baked Ham, Carmeled Sweet Potatoes, Buttered Peas, Bread, Butter, and Apple Crisp. Wednesday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Buttered Lima Beans, Cabbage Slaw, Buns, Butter, and Apricot Halves. Thursday Milk, Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, and Jello with Fruit. Friday Milk, Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Sliced Pickles, Potato Chips, Stewed Tomatoes, Bread, Butter, and Applesauce and Cookies. Ginny Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, Lincolnshire, Crete, has been initiated as a member of Links, junior women's honorary, at the "Stars In The Night" program on Wednesday, March 10, at the University of Kentucky campus at Lexington, Kentucky. Ginny is also a member of Cwens, sophobore women's honorary, and Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary. She is also a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority and is captain of their debating team. In order to be eligible for these honoraries, a student must maintain an average standing at 3.5 out of 4 and participate in extra-curricular activities. Miss Austin is a sophomore at the campus and mAjoring in radio and television. She was a graduate of Crete-Monee in 1963. Ginny has a TV program on Saturday afternoons at station WLEX in Lexington where she is known as "Saturday's Girl" and announces high school activities for the week and comments on fashion trends. Four young people discussed "Youth and Alcohol" at an areawide program for high school students held Sunday, March 7 at the First Methodist Church, Chicago Heights. The program was sponsored by Inter-Church Youth Council and each of the speakers represented a separate congregation. The Methodist Youth Fellowship was in charge of devotions. Miss Mel Simko, representing St. Mark's United Church of Christ, spoke on some of the findings of the recent survey of attitudes among students in Bloom High School. Discussing information compiled from a questionnaire circulated at Crete-Monee High School was Fred Swope, of Trinity Lutheran Church. The program also included a short film on alcohol. -STORK CLUB- Winners of distinguished student ratings for the fall semester at Purdue University are: Janet Lee Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strauss, 515 Beckwith Lane, Crete, and Robin Ann Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilson, 511 Beckwith Lane, Crete. The rating goes to a student who maintains a grl}de average of 5.5 on a. 6.0 scale. Hospital, Harvey. Maternal grandparents are Mr. a'nd Mns. Ervin Fette, of Crete, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bruns, of Beecher. Mrs. Robert Weeks, Mrs. R. C. Milton, Miss Ethel Williamson and Mrs. Don Easterday attended the luncheon and card party sponsOred by the Chicago Heights Woman's Club last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Haseman recently moved to 1339 Vincennes St., Crete. They will hold Open House for their friends Sunday, Mar. 14, from 2 to 4 p.m. Miss Louhio To Speak To Married Mixers Married Mixers will meet Sunday, March 14, at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall in Crete. The program will feature a visit to Fi'Jlland, presented by Miss Seija Louhio, AFS student. Refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited; if interested, please call the Elmer Zieglers - OR 2-8729 or Robert Steubes- SK 5-3112 by March 12. Congregational lenten Service The Rev. Lionel A. Miles will continue his Lenten 5ermon series on the Epistle to the Romans on Wednesday, March 17, at 8 p.m. in the First Congregational Church of Steger. The Board of Education will be hosts for the fellowship and refreshments to follow. Auto Tire prices ••• but these are Truck Tires ••• built like a Truck-built for a Truck. - The famous pennies-a-day RIB HI-MILER • Built with rugged 3-T Nylon Cord • Built with Tougher Tufsyn Rubber • Built by Goodyear 1961 CHRYSLER ····--·········-·-··-·-·····--·--·-····-···-·········· $995 Four-door sedan, V-8, automatic ready to go. clean car and 1960 PLYMOUTH ·--··-·--··--········-·-···----····-··--·············· $595 Four-door, six-cylinder, with automatic transmission radio, heater. ' YANSON ~0 MONEY DOWN I FREE MOUNTING I Dahlman Oil Co. SK 4-3300 (Since l92l) CHEVROLET CO. I Mr. and Mrs. George Koch, 1111 Beacon, Lincolnshire, and Mr. and Mrs. 0 . W. Bauer, of Cihcago, recently returned from a month's golfing vacation in Daytona Beach, Fla. Amnng their side trips was a visit to Florida's Silver Springs where they explored the mysteries of the underwater world through the famous glass bottom boats. 6.00 x 16 size plus tax & 2 recappable tires Super Sport hard top, V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl covers - very nice car. 555 W. Lincoln Hwy. Mrs. H. E. Meier, 1520 Main, Crete, was honored on her 90th birthday Sunday, March 7, at a dinner given in her home by her daughter, Marie. Her only grandchild, Robert Meier, and his wife from St. Paul, Minn., were present to spend the weekend. Mrs. Meier was remembered with flowers and greeting cards from many of her friends and relatives throughout the country. 2FOR$30 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA ----··---·-·····---·-·-···········$1595 SK People & Places GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRES Mary Joan Hudson, daughter of Mrs. George Hudson, 427 Milburn Ave., Crete, has been named to the Dean's list at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio for the past semester. Students on the honor list must attain a ,g rade average of 3.0 out of a possible 4.0. - 89 Fine OK Cars to Choose From - 4-3300 5 Miss Harriet Hewes, Kings Rd., and Austin Hewes, 616 Second St., Crete returned this week from a two week flying visit to Fort Lauderdale, Florida. They were accompanied by Allan DeMuth and his son, Allan John, of Monee. While in Fort Lauderdale, the group visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMuth, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thrift Ship Is Zimmerman and family, and Mrs. Tomorrow George Sapp, all former Crete Donations of good, used clothing residents. will be happily accepted at the Slits Buchanan, 532 Herman, Crete Methodist Church for resale at the Thrift Shop, Friday, March Crete, is temporarily home from 12, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The the hospital following surgery. He Thrift Shop is held at the church will reenter St. Catherine's Hosthe second Friday of each month. pital in East Chicago, Ind. next week for further surgery. Martin Magnuson-; son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Magnuson, 37 W. 36th Pl., Steger, recently competed as a member of the Carthage College Debate Team in the Wayne State University Novice Debate Meet at Detroit, Mich. The team is preparing for the first annual Carthage College Croos-Examination Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Williams, 30 Debate Tourney, slated for Mar. 20, in which 20 college debating E. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a girl, Michele Christine, teams will be on the campus. born Feb. 25 at St. James Hospital. Anita Schlinkert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oldenbury, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schlinkert, 334 Exchange, Crete, has been 3133 Phillips, Steger, are the parnamed to the Dean's List for the ents of a boy, Timothy Jay, born first semester at Northern Illinois Feb. 25 at St. James. University. Dean's List students Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander, have averages of 3.5 or above and III, 3412 Hopkins, Steger, are the are enrolled in 12 or more semester parents of a boy, Frank Blair, born hours. Feb. 26 at St. James. A number of area residents have Mr. and Mrs. Guenther Georgi, been named to the Dean's List at Oak Court, Kings Estates, Crete, Illinois State University. The list are thre parents of a girl, Margaret honors undergraduate students Gertrude, born Feb. 26 at St. with grades no lower than B. James. Those names are: Sandra BettenMr. and Mrs. Howard Vavrik, hausen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bettenhausen, Rural Route 471 Herman, C1'ete, are the par2, Monee; Jean Siemsen, daughter ents of a boy, Allen Glenn, born of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Siemsen, March 1 at St. James. He was Route 1, Monee; Jane Schroeder, born on the third birthday of his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester sister, Debora. Schroeder, Rural Route 2, Peotone; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bruns, and Linda Block, daughter of Mr. 1520 Benton, Crete, are the par and Mrs. Edward Block, 3228 ents of a daughter, Christiana Sue, Peoria, Steger. born March 5 at Ingalls Memorial Income Tax Time Means Low Prices at Yanson's Seventh graders at Hubbard Trail enjoyed a gym party last Friday, March 5. Games played included basketball, soccer and ping-pong. The College Circuit Thursday, March 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Area Wide Youth Meeting Held On Alcohol Chicago Heights '------------------------J 946-2571 Beecher, Ill. �Thursday, March 11, 1965 6 THE RECORD, CRErE, ILL. You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches TRINITY BIDLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, Illinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, March 14Suoday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Friday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Mid-week prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Council Meeting, 8:30 p.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, March 14Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45. Sermon based on the GQspel lesson for the day, Matt. 15:21-28. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. 2:30 Basketball, Trinity Grade School vs St. John's at Joliet. Thursday, March 11, Ladies Aid 2 p.m; Young People Recreation 8 p.m. Monday, March 15, Board of Christian Education 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 17, Special Mid-Week Lenten service at 7:30. Guest preacher will be the Rev. Richard Pankow of Zion, Crete. His message will be based on the prophecy concerning Christ in Is. 53:7 and its fulfillment in Matt. 26:51-54. The theme will be "Christ Must Be Arrested and Tried." CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephone 672-8353 Sunday, March 14Sunday School (Crib nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wi~consin Synod 1610 S. Main St., Crete Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, March 14Worship services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class, 9:30a.m. The Sermon Text: Matthew 15:21-28 Young People's Society Planning Committee: 2-4 p.m. Thursday, March 11, Home and School Society: 7:30 p.m. Special program on life-saving techniques. Friday, March 12, Zion C.D.S. vs. St. Paul's, Chicago in basketball, here, at 7 p.m. Transportation Committee meets at 8 p.m. Monday, March 15- Lutheran Girl Pioneers: 3:30-5 p.m. Sunday School Teachers: 6:45 p.m. Choir: 7:30p.m. Tuesday, March 16-Young People's Society: 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 17, Mid-week Lenten Service: 7:45 p.m. Guest Speaker: Rev. Daniel Sabrowsky of Palos Lutheran Church, Palos Heights. A fellowship hour sonsopered by the Zion Ladies Aid will be held in the Zion School Hall after the service. All are welcome! Dianna Batterman Wins Essay Contest Diana Batterman, a freshman at Hubbard Trail Junior High School, has won the Leadership Essay Contest with her essay on the topic "Developing Leadership Today for Tomorrow's Society." Diana has received a $25 U.S. Savings Bond for her essay. Sponsored by the Crete-Monee Student Government, the essay contest was held in conjunction with the annual Leadership Training Conference on November 14, 1964. The judging committee, made up of five faculty members from Crete-Monee High School, chose Diana's essay for the best presentation of a specific leadership problem and its solution in relation to the topic of the essay contest, "Developing Leadership Today for Tomorrow's Society." In addition, the committee considered the following criteria: (1) sensible arrangement of ideas, (2) clarity, and (3) originality. Diana's essay met all requirements. Fourteen-year-old Diana Batterman lives at 1444 Elizabeth St. in Crete with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Batterman. Besides being the Co-Editor of the Trail Blazer, the school newspaper at Hubbard Trail, Diana is a very active member of the German Club, Debate Club and Art Club. With all these extra school activities, Diana still finds time at home to read, play the piano, and sew. Developing Leadership Today For Tomorrow's Society Leadership is a word with a twofold meaning. Webster defines it as "the office, position, or dignity of a leader," but in the vernacular, leadership has come to denote a quality in people, a character trait. It is in this latter sense that I use the word. Leadership, as a quality in people, can be inherited or acquired. But even the "born leaders" among us must refine, develop, and generally improve their aptitude. People who lack leadership qualities must be encouraged to develop them. It is important, therefore, that we pay attention to leadership early in life, when minds and characters are still forming. What better place is there for this job than in the school? Considering to d a y ' s schools, then, we ask, "Who are tomorrow's leaders?" The answer to this question is less obvious than it seems. We immediately think of t he top ylique in a school, the students that really do run everything. But are these students true, competent leaders" I think it will HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. Park Forest, Ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 TV Banking Center Sunday, March 14Worship services, 8, 9:30 and Breaks Ground 11 a.m. Chicago Heights fi rst TV bankSaturday, junior confirmation, ing center broke ground this week, 10 a.m. as construction started on the new Chicago Heights National Bank ST. LIDORIUS CATHOLIC drive-in facility. CHURCH OF STEGER Located between 16th and 17th Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Streets on East End Avenue, the Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant TV drive-in bank will permit deTelephone 754-1363 positors to bank with speed from the comfort, privacy and safety of Sunday, March 14Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and their automobiles. Heights National now will pro11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at vide five personal and business 7:30 and 8 a.m. banking accommodations: main FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH bank, after-hours walk-up window, Soullhem Baptist Affil•iated night depository, bank-by-mail and Blackhawk at Exchange in TV drive-in banking services. Wood Hill 3 Miles Sourt:h Olf Park Forest Harold V. Lass1'her, P.as>tor Sunday, March 14Sunday Sdhool, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worsihip, 11 a.m. 11ra'ining Union, 6:30 p.m. Evening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 W ednesday.s-Evening servire, 7:30p.m. be found that when some of these people get out to face the world later in life, they will find themselves unequal to the task. since they no longer have the protection of their "crowd." However, it cannot be denied that there are also good leaders in this group and that some of these leaders will remain such in the adult years. Outside this group, though, there are other students who would also make competent leaders if they were only given the chance. If these qualities are strong enough, they will come out anyway in later years; but what a pity it is to waste the capabilities of these people when there is no good reason for it! The main problem of those already established as leaders is, I feel, to draw out and encourage these students who have the qualities of leadership but remain in the background because they do not quite measure up to the stereotyped image of what a "big crowd" leader should be. There are two ways that a leader can encourage those with potential. The first way is for leaders of specific groups or activities to delegate their authority to those under them and let them do some of the actual leading. These subleaders can be changed for different functions of the group. In this manner, everyone feels important to the group instead of the group's having one "great white leader" and many lackadaisical followers. Also, this method l-ets the leader act as co-ordinator of the group instead of planning everything himself, which often leads to lack of co-operation between the group and the leader. The second thing leaders can do to draw others out is simply this: to stop leading sometimes. Just because one is a good leader of one activity does not mean he is a good leader of every other activity. The people-at-large are toe likely to elect or choose someone simply because the name is popular or the person is good at something else. If these people voluntarily decline to ·accept a leadership position occasionally, new people may come forward who would not be willing to compete with a more popular figure in school. R e s p o n s i b 1 e leaders should realize this situation and be willing to step aside gracefully from time to time and let others - FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parson ag~383 B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday, March 14Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. have the new positions that arise. The more students that can be encouraged to develop leadership in our schools, the more of them will enter the adult world as responsible, mature persons. It is nearly impossible for today's students to become tomorrow's leaders without education and experience behind them. If we are to have competent leaders and responsible citizens tomorrow, we certainly must work toward encouraging leadership today. QUALITY SERVICE 672-5036 EVERYTHING MUST GO - UP TO 50«ro OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE Shoes $1 a pair - Children's Boots $.50 a pair Crete, Ill. ..& Service to th'tS Community for Over 70 Years FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, Ill. Sunday, March 14Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church service 11 a.m. An additional service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for preSunday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, "Substance" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p,m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc). The subject t o be discussed this Sunday is "A Vita 1 Element ~f Prayer." Capt. Waller L. Michehni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Michelini, of 3736 Emerald Ave., Steger, has been selected Outstanding Instructor of the Month in his Air Training Command (ATC) unit at James Connally AFB, Tex. Capt. Michelini was honored for his effective teaching techniques and exemplary devotion to duty. His squadron supports the ATC mission of training airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation's aerospace force. A graduate of Bloom Township High School, Chicago Heights, the Captain attended the University of Hawaii. Capt. Michelini's wife, Margaret, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes, of 6226 Tackawanna St., Philadelphia. Going Out Of Business SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels Walter Michelini Named Outstanding Instructor SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights Open Saturday and Sunday Only 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hadco Discount Company Route 54 Monee, Ill. VOTE REPUHLICJ\1\1 Qualified - Conservative - Economy Minded Your Candidate FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR J. MERTON WEST FOR TOWN CLERK JOHN PIEPENBRINK FOR TAX ASSESSOR JOHN L. SHARPE FOR TAX COLLECTOR MRS. EMMA 0. SCHWEER THREE AUDITORS AUGUST F. SHAFFROTH GORDON J. MIDDLETON I JACK R. ZONA VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Tuesday, April 6, 1965 Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE" GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. ~r. Ph&ne: AREA CODE 901• 526-7766 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Ten~~sse~ __ �Better Luck Next Year By Greg Stisser Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per Une. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service For Sale FARMERS: BRING YOUR OIL TO Goodenow-We will gladly change your oil for you at no extra charge when you get your car or truck greased at Mid-West Tire in 3/11 Goodenow. LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peooone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2582/18/tf 3546 or 312 258-3833. FOR SALE--4-BDRM. HOME; 2- car garage, $9",900. Two lf2-acre lots, $3,300; Monee. Call 563-8165. ALLISON & ROSE 3/18 EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS CRETE, ILL. 312 67Z-8591 FOR SALE - VACANT LAND. 4/16 Numerous 50-ft. and 75-ft. building sites, located in Steger, Ill. ImprovCRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ed with water, sewer, and street. Reasonably priced, terms can be When you tlhlnk of lumber arranged. Phone 332-0395. 3/18 oome to Crete l.Jumbet1 & F1M'st Sttreets Crete, liN. 2/11/rbf FOR SALE-2 YR. OLD FEMALE reg. St. Bernard, $50. 754-8397. RAY'S RADIO & TV SERVICE I 3/11 Television & Radio, Hi-Fi & Stereo BARGAIN COUNTER All Work Guaranteed Wall Paper-while 350 rolls last. Expert Servicing Your choice at 20c per single roll. Phone 672-5036 5-13 Matching borders at 5c per yard. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Wanted To Buy Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only WANTED TO BUY-OLD COINS, silver dollal'IS and gold. Write P.O. FOR SALE - LUMBER Box 822, Beecher, Ill. 3/19 Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire ..... .... ... ... . 6c LFT Wanted 2x6 Doug. Fir .. ..... .. .... .. . 9c LFT 2x8 Doug. Fir ...... ..... .. .. . 12c LFT WANTED-REAL ESTATE We have a buyer for 10-20 acres 2x10 Doug. Fir ........... .. ... 15 LFT in Crete area for subdivision pur- 1x8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LFT CASH & CARRY poses. WILBUR LUMBER CO. Ph. 374-7112 We have buyer for a 2-bedroom Cook, Ind. 2-26-tf home in Monee priced from 14-16 thousand. FOR SALE- ELECTRIC GUITAR We have many calls for small acre- and amplifier. Phone 312 946-6392 4/2 age with house & barn. Also larger after 4 p.m. farms. MONUMENTS List your property with us to get Fresh, up to date stock with an results. everlasting guarantee with no time CRETE INS. & REAL ESTATE limit, shipped direct from the fac1361 Main tory to the cemetery means $$$$ OR 2-8705 saved by you. OR 2-8776 3/12 THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings Help Wanted And Saturdays Only Sundays by Appointment HELP WANTED-COOK, 6 A.M. to 2 p.m. , off Sundays & holidays. 5/13 Call SK 5-9781. 3/11 HELP WANTED-MALE OR FEmale. Want a business of your own? District availabl<e in Crete, and Monee or Steger to sell nationally known products of highest quality and customer acceptance. Write Rawleigh Dept. ILC-21-A116, Freeport, Ill. 3/18 HELP WANTED-EARN $35 TO $100 a week, part time work near your home. Set your own hours, can lead to full time career if desired, selling Bio-Degradable Home Cleaning Products, Write Box HWF, %Russell Printing Co., Peotone, Ill. 3/11 Legal Notice On Thursday, March 25, 1965 at 8 p.m. a hearing will be held at the Village Hall, Crete, Illinois, to consider the revision of the Crete Zoning Ordinance adopted January 8, 1941 so as to rezone from Class B Commercial to Class A residential the following described property: Pa rt of the East one half of the Southeast quarter of Section 8, Township 34 North, Range 14, East of the third principal meridian, described as beginning on the east line of said section at a point 14 rods North of the center of North street in the origin al town of Crete and running thence West to a point 75 feet East of the center line of the original main track of the Chicar;o and Eastern Illinois Ra ilroad Company, thence North 6 rods, thence East to the East line of said section and thence South along said East line to the ooint of beginning. (This is the old hotel property.) Signed Board of Appeals Village of Crete A. Johannsen, Secretary Pub. March 11-18, 1965 HY-LINE CHICKS AND STARTED PULLETS Rothway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, Dlinois Lost LOST - BLACK AND BROWN German Shepherd, 7 months old. Answers to name Kim or Lady. Reward. 754-9468 or SK 5-8264. 3/12 Legal Notice NOTICE OF THE CLAIM DAY Estate of William Henn Deceased, No. W65PE43 Notice is hereby given to all persons that William Henn died on the 1st day of January, 1965, and that Monday, the 5th day of April, 1965 is the claim date in said estate pending in the Circuit Court of Twelfth Judicial District, Will County, Illinois. Dated this 15th day of February, 1965. Sammy Berk Clerk of said Court George J. Buttell Administrator C.T.A. George J. Buttell, Steger, Illinois Attorney for Estate Pub. C Feb. 25, Mar. 4-11, 1965 The 1964-1965 Crete-Monee basketball season ended with a won 9, lost 14 record and a place in the cellar of the Southeast Subu~­ ban League Conference. The Warriors did not achieve a distinguishable record. Yet a team with the talent the Warriors held this season should and could have come up with a better performance. The fact that they did not is tragic. Fate ruled against CreteMonee. They lost several close games; often two or three baskets would have won the game for them in many instances. With a little luck the Warriors' record could have read won 14, lost 9. Particularly disheartening to the Warriors was the early part of their season when they always seemed to come close yet not win. Their performance slumped and they never seemed to hit their peak until perhaps their last two games at Peotone. The only other game where the Warriors can be said to have "caught fire" was their game with Rich Central. The Warriors never sustained an effective scoring edge. Their season was not, however, a total failure. They brought back a consolation trophy to CreteMonee and they avenged the two worst defeats suffered by CreteMonee in football by beating both Rich Central and Marian High Schools. Their bench, mostly junior-s, was called into action on many occasions and proved to be very capable for the job awaiting them next year. Next year they could be great. They will have three starters from this years' team and the members of a tried, tested, and experienced bench to do the job. Bruce Butchko, 6'6 this year, will be back to try for the area scoring honors. Denny Peters and Bill Pope, both of whom have started at guard, will be back.• Also returning will be John Dutton, who has seen much action despite a knee injury which benched him during the middle of the season, and Dave Hughes, 6'3, who has also done extensive relief work. These five will Real Estate in Crete Two very nice 3-bedroom homes. Priced to sell. Two-years old. On Arlington Lane, south of Crete. $14,500 and $16,000. in Steger Commercial property on Chicago Road in Steger. 350-ft. frontage with older 4-bedroom home. Ask· ing price $19,250 Open for offers. Garden Club Plans Begonia Project For Show Thursday, March 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Steger Garden club discussed and accepted the begonia project for their Flower show to be held August 18 at the American Legion hall in Steger at their meeting last Wednesday. Each member will be given two begonia bulbs and the necessary soil to raise the two plants. Full instructions for raising the plants accompany the bulbs. The plants, which should be in flower by that time, will then be shown in a special "Members Only" class, and the winner, judged by sturdiness, perfection and fullness of bloom, will be awarded a special ribbon. Membership in the Steger Garden club in one dollar a year, and members joining now will also receive the begonia bulbs and soiL For information phone Leonard Harrington at 672-8986 or Mrs. Albert Richardson at Skyline 5-8113. Crete residents are cordially invited to join the club. The Crete Record Gerald Peterson Aboard USS Hunley Radioman Second Class Gerald Peterson, USN, son of Mr. Wayne Peterson of 396 Oakwood Drive, Crete, reported for duty Jan. 27 aboard the polaris missile submarine tender USS Hunley, operating out of Holy Loch, Scotland. Hunley is the first submarine tender built since World War II be back to start. They will be backed up by other capable seniors, and the members of this year's sophomore team, whose play has seen a marked improvement throughout the course of the season. Next year could be CreteMonee's year. G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L. RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the first two weeks lD July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Clas~ postage paid at Crete, Dlinois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.98 Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday and the first of a class designed to service the nation's Polaris Missilefiring nuclear submarines. She provides supply support and limited repair facilities for the world's first Polaris submarine squadron, Sub Squadron 14, operating out of Holy Loch. Before entering the service in February 1958, Peter5on attended Bloom High School. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the many people who were so kind at the time of the death of our mother, Mrs. Emma Oldendorf. Your thoughtfulness is gratefully appreciated. Her Children Foodless Food Sale by Crete Republican Women's Club There's news for you and news for me, Read on a while and you will see It's a foodless food sale for the Republican slate And you don't have to bake a pie or a cake! Cooking for sales is a lot of work, Yet nobody wishes really to shirk. So in an envelope just put the price Of a pie or a cake or something that's nice! Without fuss or bother, you've done your part, We're sure you'll give with a wil1ing heart. The Republican Women's Club grateful will be Thanks to,the help of both you and me! KINDLY MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS PAYABLE TO: CRETE ·REPU'BLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB MAIL TO: GOP Fund Raising Committee 1367 Park Street Crete, Illinois "OUR CONSULTATION IS NO OBLIGATION" Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evenings by Appointment MALCER Phone OR 2-2881 Crete, Ill. 1634 Dixie Hwy Mr. BusinessmanWould you wink at a girl in a dark room? That's like doing business without advertising. You know what you're doing, but nobody else does. Don't Keep Your Customers in the Dark- Advertise in the CRETE RECORD ~!!1iJ:III!,!IIIIP[ij@P":AII attheyourjoysdoorstep! of surf'and sun Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Specious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts • Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-7 golf courses ~:':':>-':':':':'•. in area OPEN ALL YEAR ===~~~!§!§Th~ 7 Write for Brochure and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, Manager �8 Thursday, March ll, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Republicans Hear Candidates At Open Meeting The Will County Republicn Women's Club of Crete held an open meeting in Town Hall on Tuesday, March 9 to hear three Republican candidates for township o f f i c e, Mrs. Emma C. Schweer, for C o II ector, John Sharpe for Assessor, and J. Merton West for Supervisor. The speakers were followed by Walter Malins, chairman of the campaign committee, who announced the appointment of Ira (Dick) Johnson, of 3521 Williams, Steger, to fill the vacancy of committeeman in Precinct 3 caused by the resignation of Peter Korn. He also read a letter from Thomas Feehan, chairman of the Will County Central Committee, to George Witt, committeeman from Precinct 5 in Steger, calling for Witt's resignation, in view of the fact that Mr. Witt did not have his name proposed at the Republican party caucus but has chosen to run independently against the Republican ticket elected at that time. The letter read, in part, "you must agree that you cannot serve effectively as a Republican precinct committeeman to support the Republican ticket in these circumstances. Therefore I have been directed by resolution of the Executive Committee unanimously passed March 3, 1965, to request that you immediately resign as Republican committeeman in Crete Precinct 5. The letter further stated that if the resignation was not submitted, the Central Committee would withdraw its recognition of Mr. Witt as a representative of the Republican Party in Precinct 5. Mrs. Schweer, in her talk, stressed the importance of paying taxes locally, rather than to Joliet because two per cent is returned to the township if it is paid locally and three per cent is retained in Joliet as a collection fee if it is paid there. . Mr. Sharpe discussed the duties of the office of Assessor, which he is seeking to retain, and pointed out that the Assessor neither collects the tax, nor fixes the tax rate or amount of the tax bill. Rather, he assesses the value of each piece of property in the township accord ing to a fixed formula. He noted that stricter enforcement of c~l­ lection of delinquent taxes, both real and personal, could lead to a reduction of the tax load. J. Merton West, incumbent Township Supervisor, discussed the duties of that office as a member of the County Board, member of the Town Board, and supervisor of the township itself. Mr. West told the group, that as chairman of the Committee on Health of the County Board, he was particularly proud to have introduced and have passed unanimously a comprehensive Will County Sewage Treatment and Disposal Ordinance. Mr. Malins closed the meeting with an invitation to the public to attend a Township Workshop to be presented on March 23 at 8 p.m. in the Crete Elementary School gymnasium by Mrs. Allan DeMuth, of Monee. This workshop will deal with the workings of township government. Following the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Guy Scharf and her committee. ------ENGAGEMENTANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Carol Ruth Kretzmann to Russell Griffin has been announced by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Kretzmann, of Crete. Miss Kretzmann, a graduate of Illinois State Normal University, is a Lutheran school teacher in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Griffin, who graduated from Dr. Martin Luther College, New Ulm, Minn., is a Lutheran school teacher in Franksville, Wis. Miss Kretzamnn took her first two years of college training at New Ulm, Minn. The wedding has been set for July. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank the Crete Rural Fire Department for answering a call to assist the Beecher Volunteer Fire Department when our garage burned. Wendell Ohlendorf Crete PTA To Hear Dr. Fitch The Crete Elementary PTA will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, March 16 in the grade school gym. Mrs. Walter Gleason, president will preside at the business meeting. Dr. D. Owen will give the invocation. The guest speaker for the evening is Dr. Franklyn R. Fitch. Dr. Fitch is executive Director of the Illinois Hygiene League, Chicago. The League is affiliated with Northwestern University Medical School. Dr. Fitch will speak on the harm of playground education: how children learn the wrong things and how the school, church and home working together can meet this challenge. Dr. Fitch has had an article published in the March 1963, Illinois Parent Teachers magazine. The hostesses for the social hour are the third grade room representatives. They are: Mrs. Leo Leonard, Mrs. Anthony Renzi, Mrs. Glenon Porter, Mrs. William Bruin, Mrs. Donald Patterson, Mrs. James Kogler, and Mrs. Arvin Hjimvich. Dorcas Society To See Sewing Demonstration "Stitch A Fine Seam" will be the theme of the next Dorcas meeting to be held March 15 at 8:15 o.m. in Luther Hall of Hope Lutheran Church. Mrs. Richard Bagwell will demonstrate the process of making a dress from start to finish. · She will also give a review of beginning sewing and inform us of the proper tools needed in sewing. A question and answer period will be included in the program. Mrs. Bagwell resid~s in Country Club Hills with her husband and two children. She has a degree in Home Economics from Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. She is a former Home Economics teacher at Rich High Sr.hool, and at present she is teaching adult sewing classes at HomewoodFlossmoor High School. Devotions for the evening will be given by the SUil!shine Committee and serving hostesses are the Chri·s tian Arts Commitee. Girl Scout News Members of Cadette Girl Scout troop 275 were awarded badges in troop ceremonies this week. Judy Jones and Chris Cleek were each awarded the Child Care, Interior Decorator, and Swimmer's Badges. Christine Janota reecived the Food Raiser and Child Care Badges and Linda Dahlman received the Chef and Food Raiser Badges. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Walter Dahlman and Mrs. Lyle France. Junior troop 562 held an Investiture and Court of Awards last week, investing new Girl Scout Sandy Daniels. Girls who received badges were Rita Grasser, Houskeeper; Judy Kirkpatrick, Skater's and Personal Health; Jan Gruenkemeyer, Musician's and Collector's; and Joan DeMuth, Health Aid. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Fred Wiegert and Mrs. Bernard Christopher. Four girls were invested into Brownie troop 88 during ceremonies on March 2. They are: Gail MacDonnell, K a t h y Kuntzman, Cheryl Duensing, and Debbie DeFrank. The troop is planning a marshmallow roast in the park as soon as weather permits. Mr~. Ramon Webb is leader and Mrs. Vernon Low is co-leader. Patrol 2 of Cadette troop 276 found themselves with $60,000 in their hands briefly last week. The unusual occurrence came . during their tour of the Chicago Heights National Bank which they took as part of a badge project. Girls who took the tour were: Loren . Tollerud, Linda Dahlman, Elsa Absher, Christine Janota, Carol Ristenpart, and Linda Spencer. · Crete Park Board Petitions Available Nominating petitions for the Crete Park Board are now available at the home of the secretary, Maurice Strandberg, 725 Jefferson Street. The last day for filing is March 20. The temns of Donald Stolzenbach and Dorothy Schlinkert expire this year. Stolzenbach has indicated he will seek re-election. A nominating petition has also been requested by Jerry Hetfield. Stolzenbach has served as president Amvet Auxiliary Sets of the board since itls inception, Fish Fry March 19 and Hetfield is a new resident of A Fish Fry will be held Friday, the village. March 19 at the Amvet building, Exchange stveet, Crete. The Amvet Auxiliary is sponsoring the event, Concordia Choir to which the public is invited. To Appear At Hope Serving will be from 5:30 to 7:30 The Concordia Seminary Choir p.m. and donations are 75 cents a of Springfield, will appear in a plate. concert of sacred music at Hope Lutheran Church, Park Forest. The 50 voice mixed choir is under the direction of Prof. Fred Precht. Prof. Precht has taken his choirs into every part of the United States and Canada, the British Isles and the European continent, DEAR EDITOR: Do you remember: the 80 miles where they performed at the of township roads when no mat- World's Fair in Brussels. They ter where you went you were in have also apeared in Carnegie Hall the midst of a dust storm; or after before a capacity audience. The Concordia Choir will appear every heavy rain the roads were washed out in spots; Danny Road at Hope Lutheran Church March when the bridge was about a 45 21 at 3 p.m. degree angle; how many mufflers and tailpipes you replaced because in spring thaws the cars Amvet Auxiliary Enjoys sunk to their axles; how many Romper Room Program roads were nothing but clay? Well, "Romper Room" was the theme we do! Now we can travel on 32 miles of the program presented by the of township roads that have been losing membership· team at the "Country Black Topped." Mr. March meeting of the Crete AmBakker started by tarring and vets Auxiliary. Alice Miller, as chipping five miles of roads in "Miss Heverly" presented the kid1961. This proved so successful dies, who recited poems, told he continued the process and we stories, and sang. Taking part in the production now have 32 miles that are "Country Black Topped." We were: Ruth Oltman, Kathy Folta, realize that this is not two inch Mary Lou Javor, Dolores Renzi, black top that costs $25,000 a Agnes Kerth, Bev Schuett, Lorrie mile, but is a vast improvement Biederman, Agnes Berbig, Barbara over anything we have had. He Showalter, Florence Schumacher, has replaced numerous culverts Rosemary Newhuis, and Peg Seeand bridges throughput the town- hausen. Fancy sandwiches and ship. cookies were served by the refreshWe are grateful to our Road ment committee. Commissioner, who with his crew, The Auxiliary will serve the worked many hard and long hours Lions Club Athletic Banquet Monduring our recent snow storm day, March 15 at the Crete-Monee opening most township roads for traffic within 24 hours. This was High School. Workers are needed accomplished in spite of 10 and to prepare and serve the food. 15 foot drifts which overtaxed Donations are being asked for fruit and damaged all of the equip- pies. Esther Thunherst is chairman. ment. It was announced that the AuxiFrom some who chose country living, praises to the Road Com- liary will sponsor two games in the Amvets State Bowling Tournament missioner. Fannie Kinsey to be held in Kankakee March 20 Sylvia Neitzel and 21. Letter To The Editor .. College Night Is Next thursday at C-M High School Hubbard Trail To Stage District 8 Will County Spelling Contest Crete-Monee High School will play host to students from Peotone, Beecher, Manteno, Grant Park, Momence and St. Anne high schools on College Night Thursday, March 18. The first of three sessions will begin at 7 p.m. with a sound and color film by the College Entrance Examination Board and a brief talk by Mrs. Marilyn Lohnstein, Director of Guidance at C-M. Mrs. Lohnstein will speak about what to consider when choosing a college. Primarily intended for Juniors, the sessions with college counselors are also open to Seniors and parents are encouraged to attend with the students. Registration forms are now available in the counseling office and the deadline for registration is March 16. There will be two half hour sessions with college counselors so that students and their parents may visit with two different college representatives. Counselors who will be at Crete-Monee to talk to students include: George McCabe, Admissions Counselor for Northern Illinois University; Roger H. Campbell, Assistant Director of Admissions for Northwestern University; Walter Heinzel, Director of Instructional Services for Chicago Teachers College-South; Dr. David Beeman, Assistant Dean of Olivet Nazarene College. Miss Margaret E. Perry, Associate Director of Admissions, University of Chicago; James F. Kettlekamp, Admissions Counselor, Milliken University; Dr. Howard J. Ivens, Director, Office of Admissions and Records at Illinois State University at Normal; Dr. Albert H. Martin, Dean of Bloom Community College; Richard M. Swank, Admissions Officer at Purdue University. Charles Wharton, Admissions Counselor, Bradley University; George Crimminger, Field Representative of Extension Service for Southern Illinois University; Professor Ralph W. Lorenz, representing both the Urbana and Chicago Circle campuses of University of Illinois; Kenneth Epperson, Director of Admissions at Western TI!inois; Joseh La Guess Admissions Counselor at Knox College, and a representative from Eastern Illinois University. Thirteen local contest winners representing one for each 75 students or major fraction thereof, and representing five separate schools will vie for the Will County, Section 8, spelling championship on Wednesday evening, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hubbard Trail Junior High School cafetorium in Crete. Hubbard Trail: Peotone Green Garden, Peotone Junior High, and the Wilton School; and Beecher elementary are officially entered in the contest. R. R. Rohde, Principal and local manager of the event, announced that the contest is open to the public at no charge. "You will be amazed at the ability and talent of these young orthographers who are only seventh and eighth graders at the respective representative schools" Mr. Rohde said. The winners of the event will compete with eight other district winners from Will County at the County Contest on Saturday, April 10 at the Pershing School Auditorium, Midland and Campbell, Joliet. The second place winner will be the alternate contestant. Representing Hubbard Trail will be Marcia Parks, building champion, and Pat Duffy, Bruce Pfaff, Don Hayn, Ward Martin, Arlene O'Donnell and Mike Neary. Peotone Junior High will be represented by Geryl Daum, Kathy Hack and Carolyn Tomberlin. Mary Lou Nugent will represent Wilton Center and Lois Edmiston will represent Beecher. Alternates will perform in case a regular contestant cannot. Two Local Artists Exhibiting Work At C. H. National Bank Chicago Heights National Bank is exhibiting the work of three area artists throughout March. Mrs. Michael Hughes, 1314 Braeburn Road, Flossmoor; Mrs. Danville Fairchild, 425 Surrey Lane, Lincolnshire; and Mrs. Russell C. Murray, 646 Belfast Terrace, Lincolnshire, are all students of Kallman Himmel of the Chicago Art Institute. Women Hear Township Workshop In Joliet A "Township Workshop" was conducted by Mrs. Allan DeMuth of Monee on March 3 at Republican headquarters in Joliet. This was the first of several to be held throughout the county and was presented to the executive committeewomen of Will County. Attending from Crete were Mrs. Edward Neitzel and Mrs. A. W. Kleinschmidt, who reported the meeting interesting and in-· formative. Rural Fire Auxiliary Lay Fall Fair Plans The Crete Townshrp Fire Protection District Auxiliary met Tuesday, March 2 with President Mrs. Hazel Ruder presiding. Mrs. Mary Legerski was named chairman of the annual Fall Fair. Chairman for the various booths are being selected. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held Tuesday, March 30, instead of April 6 as originally scheduled. Fire Dept. Auxiliary Bake Sale Tomorrow The Crete Fire Department Auxiliary will sponsor a Bake Sale Friday, March 12, at Seehausen's Food Service Center beginning at 1 p.m. Members who are bringing baked goods should have them at the store between 12:30 and 12:45 p.m. Donations of baked goods from non-members will be welcome. Call Mildred Buchanan at 672-8557. IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS Starts Friday JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! ••• IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000 _ _ __ held over for 5th big week llmllJI lOOT R -1\Wl!~ SEAN aJNNfll'f.r.r007"" . I ~ Wlll.IIIIC'I ..GOLDFDTGD~ TECIIIaCOLOI·-.. .-.mAIIliTI i I Feature Shown at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 48 Issue 50 BigFullDate 11/03/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-03-11 Text Al vin irdenh ft l1t. r · Crete, Illinois ll/65 rete e VOL. 48, NO. 50 PHONE 672-8843 School Board To Open Construction Bids March 19 Bids on the proposed new construction at Crete-Monee High School will be opened Friday, March 19 at 8 p.m. in the double study hali at the high school, it was announced by School Board at its regular meeting Tuesday, March 9. Interest in bidding has been good as shown by the number of inquiries and requests for sets of plans and specifications, according to Bill H;elme, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. In other board business during a short meeting, approval was given for the employment of two new teachers and the resignation of three others. Mrs. Sandra Schurter was hired to teach at the primary level next year. She ha~ a~­ tended the University of llhn01s and Valparaiso University and has three years teaching experience. Mrs. Evelyn Evans was hired to teach English next year. Mrs. Evans has taught for four years and holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Illinois. Three resignat ions were accept·e d with regret: Mrs. Mary Ann Harvey, Counselor at Hubbard Trail will be moving with her husband from the area; Miss Lola Young, third grade teacher at Crete, will be getting married and moving from the area; and M.r s. Swanette T r i em , MathematiCS teacher at the Junior High, is leaving for family reasons, effective March 26, 1965. Mrs. Harvey and Miss Young will terminate their employment June 5, 1965. The school board accepted a gift from the Talala PTA of six additional sets of S.R.A. Reading l~bs for use in Talala classrooms. FIVe sets are now in use in the building and the additional sets will provide one for each intermediate grade classroom and allow for greater use of these teaching aids. Cost of the sets is approximately $240, A letter was read from th~ State Consultant in the area of Speech Correction commend~ng the district on its speech correctwn program. He did recomm~n~ that a part-time speech correctwrust to work at the hig'h school level would be beneficial. The board approved a request by the Will County Health Department to place a Hi-Vol Sampler on the roof of the Monee School to test air pollution. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the school board will be Tuesday, March 23 at 8 p.m. No Vehicle Tag? Ticketing Starts March 15 Julius Ceasar wasn't the only one to "beware the Ides of March." Crete village residents who· have failed to purchase vehicle stickers had better beware too. Begi.nning March 15 Crete police will be ticketing cars which do not dis~lay their village stickers. Motonsts will have a fine to pay in addition to the price of the tag. Vehicle stickers went up March 1 from $5 to $6 and will continue to go up $1 each succeeding month. Some 1288 car tags have been sold to date and Ill truck stickers, for a total vallmtion of $7,104.25. Want A Tree? Call Village Office Residents who would like to have trees planted on their parkways may call the village office (OR 2-5431) to obtain them, according to Trustee of Streets and Allys Don Easterday. The village will plant the trees on the parkways at no cost or on private property for a nominal fee. The homeowner is obligated to water and care for the tree. Many silver maples were planted by the village last fall. Crete Village Board Has Quiet Night CRETE, ILLINOIS, eco THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 3 Independents File For Village Offices 10 CENTS PER COPY Lions Club C-M Athletic Banquet Monday Night Water, sewers, Labor Day, and Some t ickets are still available for the annual Crete Lions Club salaries for the mayor and clerk One mayoral candidate and two Athletic Banquet, to be held Monday, March 15, at 7 p.m., in the Alloccupied the village trustees at for Village Trustee filed with Vii- Purpose Room at the high school. Those desi~ing tickets for the their regular board meeting Mon!age Clerk Ronald Christopher on event which honors Crete-Monee Athletes may pick them up at the day, March 8. March 1 . They are: Harold MarEl tin 696 First St., Crete, for Vil- high school office or call any of the committee members, mer It was noted that some com'e President·, Albert o. Duensing, Ziegler, John Folta, or Bob Cerplaints had been received about lag vak. The tickets are $2. 5 the water from residents in the 51 4 cass st., Crete, for Trustee; and Charles F. Seehausen, Jr., W. Headline speaker for the banarea where National Power Roddf T t quet will be Stuart K. (Stu) Hoiing Co. had been rodding out the Exchange or rus ee. comb, athletic director at Northas Independents fl.ledCrete, All three St., sewers and fire hydrants had been western University, and one of the used to flush out the mains be- ~~~e;m run independently of each foremost administrators of colhind the cleaning. A lot of roots lege athletics today. The three will face a slate of Seventy-five schools in Cook, Since 1956, when Holcomb unwere cleaned out and no broken tiles found in the sewers, accord- five candidates running under the Will and Kankakee Counties will dertook the director's position, "Progressive" label. They are: be visited by Crete-Monee teach- Northwestern has shown steady ing to the report. Kenneth L. Weeks (incumbent) for ers on Monday, March 15. progress both on the fields of There was a continuing discus- Village President, James Schaefer, The day has been designated as competition and in the area of sion about the deteriorating stone (incumbent) for Trustee, William an approved Institute Day by athletic facilities. Evidence of at the filter plant. The stone used R. Bruin for Trustee, Edward Ru- Verne E. Crackel, Will County Holcomb's influence on Northmet all requirements and passed bottom for Trustee, and Ronald Superintendent of Schools, and western's athletic development state tests, according to Richard Christopher (incumbent) for Clerk. the Crete-Monee Board of Edu- can be seen in the renewed stature Gjerde, of Mulford Engineering. Besides Weeks. Christopher, and ·cation. 201-U schools will not be of Wildcat teams and in the coRThe investigation into the causes Schaefer, the terms of 'trustPes in session 11 this day. sistent modernization of the Uniof the trouble will continue. Granville Oltman and Alfred BerFor members of the Crete-Mo- versity's athletic plant. His most recent efforts at exAnother discussion continued b!g will expire in April. Neither nee staff, Monday is n work d'ly tha t will provide 2n OpiJo!'tun ity b h .d from a previous board meeting w ill seek reelection. to view other teachers and edu- pansion can e seen on eac SJ e had to do with an unauthorized Balloting in the village election cational techniques th at may be of McGaw Hall in the tennis sewer on Division street, which is will be held April 20. different from their own . courts and ice rink of the Byron apparently causing trouble. An · · r S . Coon Sports Cent er and the f h Arrangements or t e VlSlta JOn offices and athletic facilities of investigation will be made as to have been made by the adminishow the sewer came to be installed Trailer Park Case tration in consultation with each Anderson Hall. without being properly laid out or Pending In Court individual teacher to insure maxiAdditional expansion is now in marked on any village sewer map. The Krol Trailer Park sanitation mum benefits to the teacher and the planning stage, with special Trustee of Public Safety Jim case continues to occupy a place to the school system. emphasis given to facilities that Schaefer reported on his meeting on the court docket. Currently, a Departmental and b u i I d i n g will bolster the Uni-:ersity's in~ra­ with the Police Chief and Amvet Circuit Court judge must rule on meetings will be held following · mural as well as mtercolleg1ate representatives regarding their re- the answer filed March 2 by Nor- the Institute day to give teachers program. Holcomb's efforts in behalf of quest for special traffic handling man Kodo of the State's Attor- an opportunity to make evaluaand parking for the annual Amvet ney's office to the complaint for tions and exchange ideas gleaned Northwestern athletics are based on the experience gained during jubilee to be held at the Amvet injunction entered by Krol's at- from their visits. a highly successful 24-year coachHall over the Labor Day weekend. torney Kenneth Timm on Dec. 15, Plans Underway For ing career that preceded his apA complete parking and traffic 1964. pointment at Northwestern. Foloattern pl<m was worked out and Timetable in the lengthy case Chicken Noodle Dinner lowing graduation in 1932 from approved involving one-way streets The Executive Board of the reads like this. Ohio State, where he was captain and limited parking during the four May 13, 1964-John Krol, owner Crete-Monee· High School P.T.A. of the football team and lettered day weekend. It is anticipated met last Thursday evening at the that the carnival rides will be of Krol Trailer Park on Dixie High- high school and completed plans in basketball, he took his first football coaching assignment at way south of Crete arrested by parked in the Amvet parking. lot for the Chicken and Noodle Din- Fmdley College. From there he Will County Police on state and and the refreshment concessiOns ner to be held on Saturday, April went on to Muskingum, Washmoved into the Amvet hall instead county charges of operating a trail- 10. Wilbur Brantley, president, ington and Jefferson, Miami (0.), of Crete Park as in former years. er court without a license and per- presided at the session and reports Army and Purdue. He produced mitting unsanitary conditions to Mayor Kenneth Weeks rep?rted exists including dumping raw sew- of the various chairmen were championship teams at e a c h given. school. that the Village Donald Skmger age in an open ditch. recommended that salaries of the The dinner will be held on SatIt was at Purdue that Holcomb July 30-Zoning hearing held for urday, April 10, at the high school mayor and village clerk be. ~a.i~ed gained national recognition for Krol to reclassify land from farmin line with their respons1bihtJes building. It will consist of chicken his coaching accomplishments. and what other municipalities are ing to industrial to permit erection and homemade noodles, mashed His 1952 team tied for the Big paying. The mayoral sala~ is of a sewage disposal plant./ potatoes, dres,sing, green beans, Ten title. But his Boilermaker September 1964-Zoning Board salads, French bread, coffee and teams are best remembered for $300 a year and the clerk receJVes $450 yearly. Trustees are paid $10 denies zoning petition. milk, and homemade pie. The the numerous stunning upset vicNovember 5 - After postpone- serving hours will be 4:30 p.m., tories that ended long winning per meeting. The board voted to authorize ments, the case came to trial but 5:30 p.m. and 6:30p.m. The theme streaks for nationally ranked opTrustee of Finance, License and the judge's decision was deferred for the dinner will b.e "Country ponents. Notable among them Ordinance Jack Dykstra to look until a ruling by the Will County Style" and Mrs. Anthony Krisch- were the 28 to 14 victory over Notre Dame in 1950, a 6 to 0 triinto salaries paid in nearby com- Board of Supervisors on the zoning unes and Mrs. Gilbert Fink, co- umph over Michigan State in chairmen for the dining room, have case. munities for similar jobs. Attor1953 and another victory over ney Wallace Solum was also to be November 18-Supervisors deny planned a very attractive setting. Notre Dame, 27 to 14, in 1954. Thel'e will also be dinner music asked to prepare a resolution call- zoning petition. ing for increases with the amounts December 15-A complaint for throughout the evening. Tickets are now on sale by the Schools Cut Easter to be left blank and filled in by the injunction filed by attorney Timm trustees at their next meeting. to restrain County officials from P.T.A. board members and stu- Vacation Period The next regular meeting of the stopping Krol from erecting a sew- dents of the high school. There will be a donation of $1.25 for Easter vacation for pupils of village board will be held Monday, age treatment plant. adults and 75 cents for children March 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the VilDecember 16-Following 2 more five through 12. Preschoolers will School District 201-U will be limitlage Hall. postponements, case resumed be- be admitted free when accompan- ed this year to Good Friday, Saturfore Judge Martin Jackson and ied by an adult. If you have not day and Sunday, April 16, 17, and Krol fined $100 on a plea of nolo been contacted for purchase of 18, it was announced by the school Hold' Services contendere by his attorney, Timm. tickets and would like some, call board Tuesday. The unfortunate circumstance of Tuesday For March 2, 1965-Answer filed by the high school office at 672-2261 having to close schools for three Prosecuting Attorney Norman Ko- and they will see you are taken W. W. Wilkening days on account of snow storms do on behalf of County officials care of. during the current school term Funeral services were held Tues- named. The State's attorney's ofThe high school students are made the change in the school calday, March 9 at SpindJ.er-Koellir:tg fice had previously atempted to Chapel in Crete for Waldemar Wil- have the complaint dismissed but having an advance ticket sales endar necessary so as to meet the liam Wilkening, 57, who passed this move was denied by the judge. contest and awards will be giver legal requirement as to minimum to the three highest sales. This number of days (176) in which away suddenly at his home, 1182 The situation is now up to contest will end on Tuesday, classes are to be in session during Main St., Crete, on Sunday, March any school year. 7. The Rev. Luther Bekemeier, of whichever judge is assigned the March 23rd. Mrs. George Kester, pie chairThe school calendar for 1964-65, Hope Lutheran Church, officiated. case, most likely Judge Orenic or Interment was at Trinity Lutheran Judge Pistilli as Judge Bartley has man, will be making calls to all the approved by the board last spring, been ill. If the judge rules in favor parents of high school students originally called for a vacation Cemetery in Crete. of Timm's complaint for injunc- and asking for donations of pies. period of Thursday through TuesMr. Wilkening was born Sept. tion, County and state officials can If anyone would like to donate a 5, 1907 in Crete and was a life- no '~onger restrain Krol from build- pie or two, please call Mrs. Kester day, Aprill5-20, in the event there were no closings due to snowtime resident. Be owned and oper- ing a sewage treatment plant and at 672-5385. storms. ated a service station for many expanding the trailer park. If the This is the only money making years at East End Ave. and 34th ruling is in favor of the County, project of the high school P.T.A. St. in Steger. health department officials will and proceeds will go toward the Crete Methodist Survivors include two brothers, seek to have the trailer park sani- P.T.A. scholarships and the project Lenten Service Norbert T., of Chicago Heights, tation problems cleaned up for of the year. and Arthur P. of Crete; and a sis- good. The next board meeting will be "Christ In The Home" will be ter, Mrs. Francelia Scott, of NorLocal residents are watching the Thursday, March 25, and all re- the theme of the third message mal, TIL He was preceded in death situation with interest since the ports by the various chairmen from Ephesians, to be presented by his parents, Frederick and Bar- raw sewage from the trailer park should be in by then, and the num- Wednesday, March 17, at 7:30p.m. bara Wilkening, two brothers, Ar- is just south of the village limits ber of advance tickets sold, so the at the Crete Methodist Church. win and Frederick C., and a sis- and causes an offensive odor and, women may start making the The Junior Choir will pr,e sent speter, Margeretha. many believe, a health hazard. cial music. noodles. Monday l /nsfl•tute Day For Teachers ° �2 Thursday, March 11, 19IL65L. TIIE RECORD, CRETE, e-M Students To See NI-Gas Science Production Northern lllinois Gas Company's "Science and Gas" stage production will be presented by an all-employe cast at the CreteMonee High School and the Hubbard Trail Junior High School in Crete on the 16th and 17th of March respectively. This down-to-earth presentation given in schools supports a nationwide appeal urging young folks to consider careers in science. More than 65,000 students and teachers in 88 junior and senior high schools in Northern Illinois Gas Company's 14,400 square mile service area (outside Chicago) have acclaimed the utility's stage presentation since it went on the road early last fall, according to NI-Gas employe, E. L. McElroy, Director of Science and Gas. Written and produced by NIGas personnel, the fastmoving show features an all-employe cast. Nine employes are ready to step into the cast of three used at each school presentation which realistically tells the story of gas- Antique Show In 1Olympia Fields "Avenues of Adventure'' Opens April 6, 7, 8. Antique enthusiasts from the greater Chicago area can look forward with excitement and anticipation to April 6, 7 and 8. For then, all roads will lead to antique treasures on the "Avenues of Adventure" at Temple Anshe Sholom, 20820 Western Ave., Olympia Fields. Planned and staged by highly skilled professionals, this antique show has won the support and enthusiasm of Chicagoland's finest dealers who will show a wide variety of prized pieces. Many categories will be represented - including furniture, silver, jewelry, glassware and accessories. The Temple setting will be transformed into a veritable wonderland, inviting visitors to browse in relaxed comfort. Aside from the fascination of beautiful, rare ::ntiqu2s, otile:- 3ttractions will be provided by the Temple Sisterhood. An old-fashioned country sto~e will delight visitors who will browse and buy from shelves stocked with gourmet goodies. An ice cream parlour will offer a comfortable place to relax awhile and enjoy a tempting treat. Delicious food will also be available during show hours. The public is cordially invited to attend this exciting show Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 a.m. till 10 p.m. and Thursday from 11 a.m. till 5 p.m. Donation will be $1 pavable at the door. Mrs. Julian Colby, Antique Show Chairman, may be contacted for information at Pi 8-0150. Midwest Tire Service Center in non Werner, Peotone; 4 U.S. Royal Goodenow are as follows: 300-gal. "Tiger Paw" tires, W i 1 bur D-X fuel, Don Olthoff, Grant Park; Schmaedeke, Tinley Park, and new 150 gal. D-X fuel, Albert Luhman, Mid-West battery, Tony Jssert, Grant Park; 50 gal. D-X fuel, Ver- Peotone. ,----------------------------. FARMER'S SPECIAL • Our Spring Deal On Motor Oil and Grease ' Free Equipment March 15 to May 15 To Users of Our Petroleum Products 0 FREE DELIVERY (No Order too Small) Midwest Tire Service Open House Prize Winners Listed e 90 DAYS CREDIT TERMS ON OIL AND GREASE OVERHEAD TANKS e ELECTRIC PUMPS e UNDERGROUND TANKS OR 0 CROP TERMS ON ALL Winners of the prizes given past, present and future. Bookings away during the Eighth Annual can be arranged by contacting Open House held recently at the E. D. Elyea, 19199 Chicago Heights Rd., Glenwood, SK 5-2300. e PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ANY OTHI:R EQUIPMENT CAN BE ARRANGED YOU MIGHT NEED C. J\. H El\l LE Goodenow Gas & Oil Dh. of Mid-West Tire & Battel'7 Sales Bulk Truck Delivery DX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Beecher, Ill. Ph. 946-5501 ' . Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER . . . ·. ~·.;!:~ . . • ., GOODENOW GAS & OIL DIVISION OF MID- WEST TIRE & BATTERY SALES Phone 946-5501 ' EARL KNAAK & SONS . 121"WHEELBASE••• a CYLINDER••• 4 DOOR . DODGE Never before at this low price ... and, thls tow FOR ONLY price includes fresh air heater, padded dash, torsion·bars, V-8 engine, safety-rim wheels, 825-14 safety tires and bigger brakes. There's more room inside than in competitive cars fisted above, yet Polara costs less to licenS€ and uses regular gas. B<!cked with the famous 5 year or 50,000 m1le warranty• Good anywhere in tbe entire world ... and it's transf€rable! Easy financing ••• easy to live with payments! For the best buy in town, see the Dodge Boys ••• great guys to do btlsiness with! tfectory SUGGESTED retail price for a Polara exclusive cf destination charges nnd state anc.: local taxes, if any) * tlla'S HOW DODGE'S S..YEAR/~MIL£ E.HG,HE AND UJ:.IV£ TRJ.IN WARRArlTY PP'lTECTS YOU. Chrysler CorporGtion confidently warrants aU of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars fCK 5 years or 50,000 ....._ ~ tlrst. during whklh tJme any suc:A parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired ac a. Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for sueb pert& Of' 18t:Jor: enaiM block, head and Internal parts. lnteke manifold, water pump, transmission case and Internal parts (exct::ptmg manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearlnp. ~ IIAIHTENANC£: The foUowlAir malnt.~n.nce services are required under the warranty-chenge engine 011 every Z rr.onths or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first: replace oil fitter every second oil change; dean c:ari:luretorelr c:oaMS 'flltM" """¥ 6 flllOnths and reptace It f/!1'llfllt'1 2 years: end every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporetion Authorized Deeler and request him to certify receipt of such ..ae.ae. Simple enough for such Important protect:On . ~dence and your car'"& Trader Schroeder DODGE 103 Corning Ave. Peotone~ Ill. "Rta DODGE BOYS SCORB AGAIN I .JOIN 'EM IN SIXTY-FIVE AS THEY BRING YOU THE CUBS & SOX BA.LLGAMES ON WON-TV �Midwest Macs Prepare For 1965 Baseball Season By Bat The baseball season is breathing down our necks as entry and scheduling metings are being held. The first for the John Sullivan league has already been held, with a second and third slated for March 14 and March 21. Entry fees of $100 are due by March 21. There will be some new teams in the Sullivan league this year and I will be able to list all of them after March 21. The Midlothian White Sox have petitioned to join because they want to play in a league with good competition and one as well run as ours is. We welcome the addition of this fine team. I have mailed letters to many businessmen in the Crete, Monee, Manhattan, Park Forest and Peotone areas requesting financial assistance to field a team of young men from these communities. Several merchants have already replied with contributions, and we hope others plan to contribute later. Funds are needed badly now for entry fees and insurance. It takes almost $1,000 to run the team. We have $200 already. Help from any and all sources will be recognized and appreciated. The Macs are now meeting each Friday night from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Monee grade school gym. Will County Historical Wood Hill Fire Auxiliary Drivers License Action To Meet Society In Eastern Will County Sets Rummage There will be a meeting of the Secretary of State Paul Powell And Bake Sale Will County Historical Society at A combination Rummage and Bake Sale will be held Saturday, March 13, beginning at 10 a.m . at the Wood Hill Fire Station, one block west of Western on Exchange street. The erent is sponsored by the Wood Hill Fire Department Auxiliary. Chairman Mrs. James Burt has stated that any donations may be dropped off at Mrs. Bill Stevens, 531 Hickok, Wood Hill (534-6683) or Mrs. Charles Barnhart, 711 Circle Drive, Wood Hill, (534-6757.) I a I ARE WORTH Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Peotone Auto Show March 26 and 27 Peotone State Bank sponsored by the Auto Dealers of P eotone and Peotone State Bank Watch for More Details a I. II 515 0 UP TO at the F $$$ b liP Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands on U.S. Royal Tractor Tires We need your OLD TIRES to complete the orders we have for duaJs. Come in and get our deal for new tires. It is the best one we ever bad! Nylon rear tractol' tire prices start from $2'7 .18. Crop terms are ava.ila.ble which mea.ns you can buy at our LOW, LOW prices and pay next falL We have radio-controlled farm service trucks, our own vulca.nlzing shop, tire loaner service ancJ experience. It pays to be a Mid-West customer. Mid-West Tire Service Center ABEL DISTRIHUTII\IG CO. 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) Phone 75"--·3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. ALLOWANCE AND TRADE-IN LOCATED IN GOODENOW HOURSDaily 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 4 GAS AT Gooden~ow 289 PLUS SALES TAX ml~ ~ EARL KNAAK & SONS Phone 946-5501 Dzcc:1er, 'Illinois Big electric range pow-wow buy an electric range noV!.' and save SAVE 2c A GALLON ON D-X GASOLINE And Get Those Great PLAID STAMPS, TOO 1000 FREE P'LAI'D STAMPS GIVEN WEEKLY Get Your Lucky Nwnber Hours: Daily 8 to 8 - Sat. 8 to 4 NORTHRUP KING KM 567 SEED CORN High yield Ears dry fast Picks easy * * * * * * ** new electric range features big selection of models special values Early vigor Joe T. Soucie RURAL RT. BEECHER, ILL 3 "The History of the E.J.&E. Railway Co." The public is invited to has announced the following actions by the Drivers License Divi- the Joliet YMCA on Thursday, attend. sion of his office affecting resi- Mar. 18, at 7:30 p.m. La Verne Hahney will speak on I Try A Classified Ad-It Pays dents of Eastern Will County: The licenses of Max J. Janowiak, Rt. 1, Crete, and Charles G. Troutman, Frankfort, were revoked for driving while intoxicated. The license of E. William Scherer, Monee, was suspended for having three violations, and a probationary permit YOUR OLD · was issued to Albert M. Carson, 3448 Carpenter St., Steger. TRACTOR TIRES CARD OF THANKS We are indeed grateful and want to thank the Beecher Volunteer Fire Department, neighbors and friends for all the help given when our garage burned. Also thanks to the Crete Rural Fire Department for answering the call to assist the BVFD. Through everyone's efforts our house was saved. Thanks to the Antique Car Club members who phoned and stopped in to offer their help. Wendell and Marilyn Ohlendorf • Thursday, March 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Where's the pow-wow? That's easy, at your electric appliance dealer's. He's offering you a good opportunity to save money-and, give yourself the convenience of a truly modem flameless electric range, too. You'll discov~r surface units controlled by exact temperature settings that let you cook with a minimum of water-help retain vitamins, flavor and texture without scorchin~ the pan or what's inside. Oven units with exclusive siX-side insulation that helps provide fast, even hea~, retains moisture to ke~p meats their juiciest, cakes thel.l" fluffiest. Flameless Radzant Heat that keeps kitchens safer, cooler and cleaner. Plus a $29.95 Commonwealth Edison-Public Service wiring offer that will save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up-to-date. Ask your dealer for details. See for yourself why it's easier to be a good cook; electrically-and pick up a bargain, too. But better hurry, your dealer's 1965 Electric Range pow-wow is for a limited time only. Satisfaction guaranteed. (J Puhlic Se~~!~~oFCompany Commonwealth Edison Now more tban ever it pays to nve modern, electrlcaUy �4 Thursday, March 11, 1965 becoming a member, attending the THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. meeting and voting. Memberships will be available at the door. Ted McKay, co-chairman of the Road Committee of the Wood Hill Homeowner's Association has announced following a telephone conMrs. Margo Gilbert versation with Dan Kennedy of the 727 Union Dr. State's Attorney's Office in Joliet, Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 that a suit was filed by that office Monday, March 8 for the forfeiture CALENDAR of the road bonds in Wood Hill. March 11-Executive Board Meet- A confirming letter was to be in ing, Monee PTA, 7 p.m. Monee the mail at press time. Elementary School I wish to use a little space in March 11 - Monee PTA, Monee this column to thank the entire Elementary School, 8 p.m. March 13-Wood Hill Volunteer force of Russell Printing Co. for Fire Department Rummage and the grand tour, Wednesday. Everything was so interesting and inBake Sale, Fire Bam, 10 a.m. March 14-Election, Homeowners formative, especially on that Wednesday for I was able to see the Association, Fire Barn, 2 p.m. March 14-Girl Scouts in Action, many processes of putting a paper Peotone, 2 to 4 p.m. Wood Hill into circulation. Many thanks. Brownie Troop 190 The Monee Elementary school March 17-Holy Name Society Sohad basketball teams this year cial, St. Mary's Church, 8:30 made up of the fifth and sixth p.m. grade boys. The fifth grade team members were: Kevin Gorman, The Bunco Club of Wood Hill Bruce Elton, Russell Lee, Jeff met in the home of Mrs. Joan Mil- Brown, B r ad Shawl, Michael ler 917 Union Drive on Wednes- Brown Leonard Scroggin, Ronald day, March 3. First prize was won Reedy,' Brad Haag, Bruce O'Guinn by Joan Miller; second prize by and Pete Fouts. Sally Jostes, 601 Gordon Terrace; Sixth grade team members Helen Kooy, 703 Circle, won low were Joe Petruzak, Billy Coon, prize and Bunco was won by Phyl- Rickey Francis, George Pawl, Jim lis Sanfratello, 717 Circle. The Delph, Greg Ramirez, Billy Hall, next meeting of the club will be John Knight, Gene Reedy, Fra~k held in the Sanfratello home, April Fouts Chris Miotti, Larry Williams' Bruce Ireland, Ken Klein, 7. Jeff Haag, Kenny Wells and RichMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allison of ard Sheehan. James Taylor expresses his 524 Circle Drive, are the parents of a new son, Lloyd Noel. Master thanks to the parents of the boys Allison was born Feb. 20 at Ingalls for the cooperation he received Memorial Hospital, tipping the during the basketball season. scale at 7 lbs. 7 oz. James Taylor's 6th Grade There are 14 boys and 9 girls Tom Kalbrier, 548 Allen Lane, hospitalized as the result of a car in the class for a total enrollment accident on Feb. 14, has returned of 23. The class has started a to work. Mr. Kalbrier had a final rock collection. They are workcheck-up by his personal physican ing on maps of all major foreign for a social studies proand also by the company physican countries ject. At the end of th.is project, before returning to work. they will know the maJOr fore1gn Sunday, March 14 is Youth Sun- countries and their capitals. day for The First Baptist Church of Wood H;ill. The Young People, Hope Sets Special Intermediates, and Juniors will assume the roles of Pastor, Music Lenten Services In preparation for the celebraDirector, Sunday School Superintendent, Ushers and many others tion of Easter, Hope Lutheran normally delegated to adults. In Church is holding special Lenten at 6:30 and 8 p.m. on order to ready themselves for this services Wednesday evenings. big undertaking, there will be choir The series of services will center practice and a social on Saturday on the general theme "The Abundevening, March 13. The Church ant Life," with each service pointis located in Wood Hill at Black- ing to a specific aspect of Christhawk and Exchange. Rev. Harold ian life. The first of the series, Lassiter is the Pastor. held on Ash Wednesday, March 3, Mr. and Mrs. James Selle, 730 discussed "Confession." Coming Union Drive, spent the weekend of services will speak about "RepentMarch 5 through 7 in Iron Moun- ance," "Acceptance," "Faith," tain, Mich. The Selles tried their "Charity" and "Suffering." Also part of the series will be a hand at skiing on Iron Mountain, Maundy Thursday service, April the scene of many championship ski meets and record setting ski 15, on the theme "Communion." Good Friday Tenebrae services jumps. Jeanette Selle claims that although she spent some time off will be conducted at 6:30 and 8 her skis, she was skiing in man p.m. on April 16. made snow and didn't get as wet as if it had been the Wood Hill variety of snow. Around Wood Hill Crete Calendar The Wood Hill Homeowners Association wishes to remind the people of Wood Hill that an open meeting will be held Sunday, March 14 at the Fire Barn at 2 p.m. The agenda is as follows: Secretary's Report, Treasurer's Report, Committee Reports: Road Committee--Eldon Shaul. Incorporation Investigation-Ted McKay; Membership Committee - Tom Walsh; Homeowners Grievance Report-Dick Gilbert. President's Report. Open discussion by members. Election of officers. The slate of officers to be recommended by the nominating committee is: President- Ray Hernandez, 813 Blackhawk. Vice President - Ted McKay, 817 Union. Treasurer - Betty Kalbrier, 548 Allen. Secretary-Jody Harrison, 815 Union. Director-Eldon Shaul, 807 Blackhawk. Director-Robert Van-Lue, 522 Landau. DirectorLeo Gryczewski, 817 Blackhawk. Director - Richard Gilbert, 727 Union. Director - Paul Corbett, 608 Ann Lane. For members unable to attend the meeting, absentee ballots will be accepted, write out your choices of names submitted or write-ins and seal in envelope and return to or call, Eldon Shaul, 807 Blackhawk, 534-2286. The present officers wish to thank the many individuals who have provided assistance and moral support in the past seven months and also wish to remind all residents of the importance of Thursday, March 11 9:30 to 3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Town Hall 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA Board, Home of Mrs. William Downey Friday, March 12 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thrift Shop, Crete Methodist Church 1 p.m., Fire Dept. Auxiliary Bake Sale, Seehausen's Saturday, March 13 10 a.m., Wood Hill Rummage and Bake Sale, Wood Hill Fire Station High School State Solo and Ensemble Contest, Lincolnway High School Sunday, March 14 8 p.m., Married Mixers, Town Hall Monday, March 15 Institute Day, No Public School 7 p.m., Lions Club Athletic Banquet, High School Tuesday, March 16 9:30 a.m., Crete Woman's Club Executive Board, Home of Mrs. Robert Oehler 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA, Crete Elementary School 9 p.m., Crete Library Board, Crete Library Wednesday, March 17 7:30 p.m., Will County Section 8 Spelling Bee, Hubbard Trail Cafetorium Thursday, March 18 p.m., Crete Woman's Club, Town Hall 7 p.m., College Night, Crete-Monee High School Friday, March 19 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Amvets Auxiliary Fish Fry, Amvet Hall Off Woman's Club TJ1e ecord Crete To Observe Guest Day by Audrey Guest Day will be observed by the Crete Woman's Club on Thursday, March 18, at the Township Hall. Club members from neighboring communities have been invited to join the Crete ladies for the afternoon. Mrs. Warren Hawkins will serve as hostess chairman for the 1 p.m. dessert luncheon. She will be assisted by the Mesdames William Bay, Leslie Adams, Robert Diersen, Samuel Dunlap, Joseph Garrison, 0 r v e 1 Hartmann, Austin Hewes, Harold Jacobs, Welton Luecke, Harold Pralle, Thomas Shaw and Hugh Baird-Smith. Mns. R. C. Milton will preside at the business meeting, and Mrs. Dale Ferguson will introduce the program. Representatives of James Florist will present "Floral Arrangements." The club's annual Art Fair is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Mar. 27-28, under the direction of Miss Ethel Williamson. Each year the Crete Club sponsors a contest among local 7th and 8th grade students in addition to This is the time of year when colleges are sending out news releases about local students who have made the Dean's List, higher education's equivalent of the Honor Roll. I'd like to submit my own list of names for a different kind of honor roll. These are the names of the men who worked staggeringly long hours on village and township equipment to rid our roads of the snow drifts that tried so hard to get a strangle hold on us two weeks ago. For the village: John Haseman, John Fangman, Bill Garry, all regulars; and Omar Thunherst, Ray Brickley, Hank Dobmeier, and Richard Buchmeier, extra help. For the township: Tom Dyon and John Bakker, of Crete; Don MiJl.er, Charles Monsma, and John Rich of Thornton. The Thornton men' were- called on for help because they have spread stone on our roads in the summer and know the roads, according to Road Commission Bakker. Anyone who has tried to travel on unfamiliar "Now I hope these hints will be road in a blinding snowstorm can enough to get you started right. If appreciate this valuable assistance. you need any more advice, feel perfectly free to call on me." In case you hadn't noticed, we're Sincerely, going to have four (count 'em, 4) Mae H. Durham elections next month: township (7 John F. Durham officials), village (5 officials), Forewarned is forearmed, genschool board (2 members), and tlemen. I think it is safe to say park board (2 members). This that there isn't a job to be voted seems a good time to comment on on in April that pays adequately the qualities needed by those who for the grief and headaches inchoose to run for public office. volved, and some don't pay anyIn addition to the usual quali- thing at all. If it isn't the money, fications for whatever post they it must be either prestige or a are seeking, I would think that a dedication to public spirit that mosense of humor and thick hide tivates candidates. If it should be would be mandatory for any can- the former, I'm afraid they'll be didate. An understanding wife sadly disillusioned as the first and well - s t o c k e d refrigerator complaints and crank ca1ls come would also help, according to the in. If it's the latter, all I can say following Jetter which came to is, "Hail, Citizen, you have my light recently when Village Clerk deepest admiration and sympathy. Ronald Christopher was cleaning May the best men (or women) out a desk drawer. win." The letter was written 12 years ago at the time he was first elected Clerk. The writers now live in Des Moines, Iowa, but Mrs. Durham knows whereof she speaks, being the daughter of Arthur Luecke, who held the post of Village Clerk for no less than 34 years. Portions of the letter fol- awarding an Art scholarship to a Crete-Monee high school student. All pictures entered in the contests will be displayed, and awards will be presented at the Art Fair on Sunday afternoon. Work done by local adults will also be shown. Everyone may participate in this project. Contact Miss Williamson for more information. Mrs. Ferguson may be contacted for information and reservations for the club's tour to the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show on Mar. 25. Crete Park Board Meeting Held March 2 The regular meeting of the Crete Park Board was held Tuesday, Mar. 2, with commissioners Don Stolzenbach, Winnie Easterday, and Tony Krischunas in attendance. Maurice Strandberg and Jerry Hatfield were also on hand for the monthly business session. Commissioner Easterday reported on the continued success of the Winter Recreation program. With the program concluding on Mar. 13, some 233 children are enrolled in the gymnasium classes. The cooperation of the school and parents of those participating has added to the success of the project. Reservations are now being taken for use of the village park during the summer. Jerry Neubauer, 1660 Sangamon, phone: ORiole 2-8761, may be contacted for reserved dates or information. Neubauer's crew of workers have already mapped their plans for readying the park for those who find it a splendid place for summer picnicking. Stolzenbach outlined some longrange plans of the board for continued improvement of local park sites. The next meeting of the board is scheduled for Wednesday, April 7, at the home of the president, Don Stolzenbach. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays CRETE PHARMACY !Qw: "You, sir, have a great tradition to follow, for you follow · in the footsteps of the greatest men ever to hold that (Clerk) or any office. "Remember, as Village Clerk, you must be prepared to rise at the crack of dawn on any given Sunday morning to issue fishing licens·es to a bunch of lake or river bound disciples of lzaak Walton. To add a bit of good will for Crete, I would suggest that your good wife arise with you and serve them a cup of coffee and a fresh home made do-nut. "A.lso, Mrs. Village Clerk, when you prepare your evening meals, it is suggested that you prepare double the amount you need for your family. You will discover that your callers bent on the business of purchasing licenses, etc., will arrive at mealtimes. It is inhospitable to continue to eat while they wait in the living room, and the salary of Village Clerk is adequate to feed a few extra dozen mouths weekly. "Another helpful hint to remember is to resign from the baseball, basketball a:nd bowling teams. There will be special meetings, guaranteed to fall on the nights of the games. "To prepare yourself properly, I would suggest that you dean out all of your drawers and cabinets and burn such useless items as birth certificates, insurance policies, heirlooms, etc. that take up the valuable space needed for Village papers. Also, never no never buy your wife a buffet. She might get the foolish idea that she could keep linens and dishes in it. For further information, I would suggest that you telephone ex-Mrs: Village Clerk, who, no doubt, could give you a few hints on what Village Clerk's buffets are for. "I seem to remember loaning you a metal two door cabinet in the dim past. I hereby make you a present of same. You will place this in a convenient place to hold books, papers, the Village Seal, books of matches. paper clips and rubber bands. Perhaps the exVillage Clerk could be persuaded to part with a cigar box. Every Clerk's cabinet needs a cigar box. This Week's Feature FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE OPEN Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. CRETE, ILLINOIS �Miss Joy VonBerge Becomes Bride Of Delmar J. Behrens Miss Joy Ann VonBerge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence VonBerge, Crawford Ave., Matteson became the bride of Delmar John Behrens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Behrens, Monee at St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Monee on Saturday, Feb. 27. The candlelight double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. A. W. Klumb. An arrangement of white gladioli and aqua carnations graced the altar. Miss Susan Batterman played the traditional wedding marches and accompanied Steve Hall as he sang "0 Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride approached the altar to the strains of the "Bridal Chorus" by Lohengrin. Her floor length bell silhouette gown of sheer organza featured a full back chapel train and a draped midriff. Swiss lace motifs patterned the bodice and front skirt. Self-made roses highlighted the chapel train. A hand rolled silk illusion veil fell from a crystal and pearl tiara. She carried a cascade of white carnations and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Her jewelry, a zircon drop pendant necklace was a gift of the groom. T~ matron of honor, Mrs. Beverly Denman of Matteson, cousin of the bride, wore a short aqua sheath of sheer organza, featuring a smooth front overskirt trimmed with a contrasting deep aqua panel and self-made flowers in back. She carried a cascade of tinted light aqua carnations with a white ribbon. The bridesmaids, Miss Janice Behrens, sister of the groom and Mrs. Winann Buchmeier, wore sheath dresses identical to the matron of honor. They carried cascades of tinted light aqua carnations with aqua ribbons. All the attendants wore long over the elbow length white gloves and pearl tear drop ear rings, gifts of the bride. Gerry VonBerge of Matteson, brother of the bride, served as best man. Groomsmen were Ronald Buchmeier and Wilbur Kleckner both of Monee. Ushers were Kenneth Muehring of Steger, brotherin-law of the groom, and Frank Denman of Matteson, cousin of the bride. A reception was held at Dettmering's restaurant in Matteson. Approximately 200 guests were present from Chicago, Joliet, Bradley, Crete, Steger, Chicago Heights, LaGrange, Monee, Peotone, Richton Park Matteson, Harvey, Manhattan, Wood H;ill and Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Elmer Scharnhorst of Matteson, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Sam Aprile of Bradley, sister of the groom, cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Kenneth Muehring of Steger, sister of the groom, was in charge of the guest book. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. VonBerge wore a mint green sheath dress, trimmed with rhinestones, and matching accessories. The groom's mother wore a two piece turquoise dress with matching accessories. Each wore a white orchid corsage. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Ira Hardman of Chicago Heights, wore a blue crepe dress and a white rose bud corsage. For her wedding trip to the Wagon Wheel Lodge at Rockton, Til., the new Mrs. Behrens wore and aqua and white tricot suit and the white orchid corsage which centered her bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Rich Township High School, Park Forest and is a secretary at American Oil in Chicago. The groom is a graduate of Crete-Monee High School and is employed at Clark Oil Refining, Blue Island, Ill. former Resident Starring In College Production Of West Side Story Douglas Ulreich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ulreich, nnw of San Lorenzo, Calif., formerly of Crete, will play the lead role of Tony in a forthcoming production of "West Side Story" at San Francisco State College where he is a senior voice major. Amid rehearsals for the Leonard Bernstein musical drama, the 20-year-old soloist has appeared in several College Opera Workshop productions. On top of this busy schedule, Ulreich is carrying 18 units of study, is the baritone solist at Old First Presbyterian Church of San Francisco, and is president of San Francisco State's Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity. He is also preparing for his senior recital this spring, in which he will sing Schumann and French love songs and perhaps several operatic arias. Ulreich started studying piano at age six, continued for 10 years, but in high school became interested in voice. He has been studying vocal music seriously since. While living here he was tutored by his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Lanham, formerly of Steger, and now of Kankakee. He was a piano student of Miss Louis Arnold, Chicago Heights, and a voice student of Robert Speaker, Park Forest. Mrs. Safford Speaks To Party Workers A group known as "I'Yldependent Voters for Sally Safford" was formed at a coffee for independent Republican party workers Thursday, March 4, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundy, 466 Titonka, Park Forest, Ill. Plans were made for future coffees to be sponsored by the group in all four sections of the township where Mrs. Safford is running as an Independent candidate for the office of Monee Township Tax Collector. Mrs. Safford denied the charges that she is disrupting party unity by running as an independent. "No one has worked harder for party unity. I have been the Republican Committee-woman in this district for over 3 years, as well as the eleeted committee-woman of the Eastern Will County Republican Organization, and have no intentions of tossing all this hard work aside because I was denied party support. Voters recognize the township offices as the basic cornerstone of good government. I desire to make it clear to all my friends that I was ousted from my office as committee-woman before the Republican Caucas because of my determination to run against the dictates of a committee that failed to recognize the merits of my position. Their action smacks too much of political "Bossism" to deserve my continued support at this time," Mrs. Safford said this week. School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU Week of March 15, 1965 Monday-No School Tuesday Milk, Oven Baked Ham, Carmeled Sweet Potatoes, Buttered Peas, Bread, Butter, and Apple Crisp. Wednesday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Buttered Lima Beans, Cabbage Slaw, Buns, Butter, and Apricot Halves. Thursday Milk, Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, and Jello with Fruit. Friday Milk, Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Sliced Pickles, Potato Chips, Stewed Tomatoes, Bread, Butter, and Applesauce and Cookies. Ginny Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, Lincolnshire, Crete, has been initiated as a member of Links, junior women's honorary, at the "Stars In The Night" program on Wednesday, March 10, at the University of Kentucky campus at Lexington, Kentucky. Ginny is also a member of Cwens, sophobore women's honorary, and Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary. She is also a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority and is captain of their debating team. In order to be eligible for these honoraries, a student must maintain an average standing at 3.5 out of 4 and participate in extra-curricular activities. Miss Austin is a sophomore at the campus and mAjoring in radio and television. She was a graduate of Crete-Monee in 1963. Ginny has a TV program on Saturday afternoons at station WLEX in Lexington where she is known as "Saturday's Girl" and announces high school activities for the week and comments on fashion trends. Four young people discussed "Youth and Alcohol" at an areawide program for high school students held Sunday, March 7 at the First Methodist Church, Chicago Heights. The program was sponsored by Inter-Church Youth Council and each of the speakers represented a separate congregation. The Methodist Youth Fellowship was in charge of devotions. Miss Mel Simko, representing St. Mark's United Church of Christ, spoke on some of the findings of the recent survey of attitudes among students in Bloom High School. Discussing information compiled from a questionnaire circulated at Crete-Monee High School was Fred Swope, of Trinity Lutheran Church. The program also included a short film on alcohol. -STORK CLUB- Winners of distinguished student ratings for the fall semester at Purdue University are: Janet Lee Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strauss, 515 Beckwith Lane, Crete, and Robin Ann Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilson, 511 Beckwith Lane, Crete. The rating goes to a student who maintains a grl}de average of 5.5 on a. 6.0 scale. Hospital, Harvey. Maternal grandparents are Mr. a'nd Mns. Ervin Fette, of Crete, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bruns, of Beecher. Mrs. Robert Weeks, Mrs. R. C. Milton, Miss Ethel Williamson and Mrs. Don Easterday attended the luncheon and card party sponsOred by the Chicago Heights Woman's Club last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Haseman recently moved to 1339 Vincennes St., Crete. They will hold Open House for their friends Sunday, Mar. 14, from 2 to 4 p.m. Miss Louhio To Speak To Married Mixers Married Mixers will meet Sunday, March 14, at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall in Crete. The program will feature a visit to Fi'Jlland, presented by Miss Seija Louhio, AFS student. Refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited; if interested, please call the Elmer Zieglers - OR 2-8729 or Robert Steubes- SK 5-3112 by March 12. Congregational lenten Service The Rev. Lionel A. Miles will continue his Lenten 5ermon series on the Epistle to the Romans on Wednesday, March 17, at 8 p.m. in the First Congregational Church of Steger. The Board of Education will be hosts for the fellowship and refreshments to follow. Auto Tire prices ••• but these are Truck Tires ••• built like a Truck-built for a Truck. - The famous pennies-a-day RIB HI-MILER • Built with rugged 3-T Nylon Cord • Built with Tougher Tufsyn Rubber • Built by Goodyear 1961 CHRYSLER ····--·········-·-··-·-·····--·--·-····-···-·········· $995 Four-door sedan, V-8, automatic ready to go. clean car and 1960 PLYMOUTH ·--··-·--··--········-·-···----····-··--·············· $595 Four-door, six-cylinder, with automatic transmission radio, heater. ' YANSON ~0 MONEY DOWN I FREE MOUNTING I Dahlman Oil Co. SK 4-3300 (Since l92l) CHEVROLET CO. I Mr. and Mrs. George Koch, 1111 Beacon, Lincolnshire, and Mr. and Mrs. 0 . W. Bauer, of Cihcago, recently returned from a month's golfing vacation in Daytona Beach, Fla. Amnng their side trips was a visit to Florida's Silver Springs where they explored the mysteries of the underwater world through the famous glass bottom boats. 6.00 x 16 size plus tax & 2 recappable tires Super Sport hard top, V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl covers - very nice car. 555 W. Lincoln Hwy. Mrs. H. E. Meier, 1520 Main, Crete, was honored on her 90th birthday Sunday, March 7, at a dinner given in her home by her daughter, Marie. Her only grandchild, Robert Meier, and his wife from St. Paul, Minn., were present to spend the weekend. Mrs. Meier was remembered with flowers and greeting cards from many of her friends and relatives throughout the country. 2FOR$30 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA ----··---·-·····---·-·-···········$1595 SK People & Places GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRES Mary Joan Hudson, daughter of Mrs. George Hudson, 427 Milburn Ave., Crete, has been named to the Dean's list at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio for the past semester. Students on the honor list must attain a ,g rade average of 3.0 out of a possible 4.0. - 89 Fine OK Cars to Choose From - 4-3300 5 Miss Harriet Hewes, Kings Rd., and Austin Hewes, 616 Second St., Crete returned this week from a two week flying visit to Fort Lauderdale, Florida. They were accompanied by Allan DeMuth and his son, Allan John, of Monee. While in Fort Lauderdale, the group visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMuth, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thrift Ship Is Zimmerman and family, and Mrs. Tomorrow George Sapp, all former Crete Donations of good, used clothing residents. will be happily accepted at the Slits Buchanan, 532 Herman, Crete Methodist Church for resale at the Thrift Shop, Friday, March Crete, is temporarily home from 12, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The the hospital following surgery. He Thrift Shop is held at the church will reenter St. Catherine's Hosthe second Friday of each month. pital in East Chicago, Ind. next week for further surgery. Martin Magnuson-; son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Magnuson, 37 W. 36th Pl., Steger, recently competed as a member of the Carthage College Debate Team in the Wayne State University Novice Debate Meet at Detroit, Mich. The team is preparing for the first annual Carthage College Croos-Examination Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Williams, 30 Debate Tourney, slated for Mar. 20, in which 20 college debating E. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a girl, Michele Christine, teams will be on the campus. born Feb. 25 at St. James Hospital. Anita Schlinkert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oldenbury, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schlinkert, 334 Exchange, Crete, has been 3133 Phillips, Steger, are the parnamed to the Dean's List for the ents of a boy, Timothy Jay, born first semester at Northern Illinois Feb. 25 at St. James. University. Dean's List students Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander, have averages of 3.5 or above and III, 3412 Hopkins, Steger, are the are enrolled in 12 or more semester parents of a boy, Frank Blair, born hours. Feb. 26 at St. James. A number of area residents have Mr. and Mrs. Guenther Georgi, been named to the Dean's List at Oak Court, Kings Estates, Crete, Illinois State University. The list are thre parents of a girl, Margaret honors undergraduate students Gertrude, born Feb. 26 at St. with grades no lower than B. James. Those names are: Sandra BettenMr. and Mrs. Howard Vavrik, hausen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bettenhausen, Rural Route 471 Herman, C1'ete, are the par2, Monee; Jean Siemsen, daughter ents of a boy, Allen Glenn, born of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Siemsen, March 1 at St. James. He was Route 1, Monee; Jane Schroeder, born on the third birthday of his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester sister, Debora. Schroeder, Rural Route 2, Peotone; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bruns, and Linda Block, daughter of Mr. 1520 Benton, Crete, are the par and Mrs. Edward Block, 3228 ents of a daughter, Christiana Sue, Peoria, Steger. born March 5 at Ingalls Memorial Income Tax Time Means Low Prices at Yanson's Seventh graders at Hubbard Trail enjoyed a gym party last Friday, March 5. Games played included basketball, soccer and ping-pong. The College Circuit Thursday, March 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Area Wide Youth Meeting Held On Alcohol Chicago Heights '------------------------J 946-2571 Beecher, Ill. �Thursday, March 11, 1965 6 THE RECORD, CRErE, ILL. You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches TRINITY BIDLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, Illinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, March 14Suoday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Friday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Mid-week prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Council Meeting, 8:30 p.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, March 14Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45. Sermon based on the GQspel lesson for the day, Matt. 15:21-28. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. 2:30 Basketball, Trinity Grade School vs St. John's at Joliet. Thursday, March 11, Ladies Aid 2 p.m; Young People Recreation 8 p.m. Monday, March 15, Board of Christian Education 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 17, Special Mid-Week Lenten service at 7:30. Guest preacher will be the Rev. Richard Pankow of Zion, Crete. His message will be based on the prophecy concerning Christ in Is. 53:7 and its fulfillment in Matt. 26:51-54. The theme will be "Christ Must Be Arrested and Tried." CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephone 672-8353 Sunday, March 14Sunday School (Crib nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wi~consin Synod 1610 S. Main St., Crete Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, March 14Worship services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class, 9:30a.m. The Sermon Text: Matthew 15:21-28 Young People's Society Planning Committee: 2-4 p.m. Thursday, March 11, Home and School Society: 7:30 p.m. Special program on life-saving techniques. Friday, March 12, Zion C.D.S. vs. St. Paul's, Chicago in basketball, here, at 7 p.m. Transportation Committee meets at 8 p.m. Monday, March 15- Lutheran Girl Pioneers: 3:30-5 p.m. Sunday School Teachers: 6:45 p.m. Choir: 7:30p.m. Tuesday, March 16-Young People's Society: 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 17, Mid-week Lenten Service: 7:45 p.m. Guest Speaker: Rev. Daniel Sabrowsky of Palos Lutheran Church, Palos Heights. A fellowship hour sonsopered by the Zion Ladies Aid will be held in the Zion School Hall after the service. All are welcome! Dianna Batterman Wins Essay Contest Diana Batterman, a freshman at Hubbard Trail Junior High School, has won the Leadership Essay Contest with her essay on the topic "Developing Leadership Today for Tomorrow's Society." Diana has received a $25 U.S. Savings Bond for her essay. Sponsored by the Crete-Monee Student Government, the essay contest was held in conjunction with the annual Leadership Training Conference on November 14, 1964. The judging committee, made up of five faculty members from Crete-Monee High School, chose Diana's essay for the best presentation of a specific leadership problem and its solution in relation to the topic of the essay contest, "Developing Leadership Today for Tomorrow's Society." In addition, the committee considered the following criteria: (1) sensible arrangement of ideas, (2) clarity, and (3) originality. Diana's essay met all requirements. Fourteen-year-old Diana Batterman lives at 1444 Elizabeth St. in Crete with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Batterman. Besides being the Co-Editor of the Trail Blazer, the school newspaper at Hubbard Trail, Diana is a very active member of the German Club, Debate Club and Art Club. With all these extra school activities, Diana still finds time at home to read, play the piano, and sew. Developing Leadership Today For Tomorrow's Society Leadership is a word with a twofold meaning. Webster defines it as "the office, position, or dignity of a leader," but in the vernacular, leadership has come to denote a quality in people, a character trait. It is in this latter sense that I use the word. Leadership, as a quality in people, can be inherited or acquired. But even the "born leaders" among us must refine, develop, and generally improve their aptitude. People who lack leadership qualities must be encouraged to develop them. It is important, therefore, that we pay attention to leadership early in life, when minds and characters are still forming. What better place is there for this job than in the school? Considering to d a y ' s schools, then, we ask, "Who are tomorrow's leaders?" The answer to this question is less obvious than it seems. We immediately think of t he top ylique in a school, the students that really do run everything. But are these students true, competent leaders" I think it will HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. Park Forest, Ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 TV Banking Center Sunday, March 14Worship services, 8, 9:30 and Breaks Ground 11 a.m. Chicago Heights fi rst TV bankSaturday, junior confirmation, ing center broke ground this week, 10 a.m. as construction started on the new Chicago Heights National Bank ST. LIDORIUS CATHOLIC drive-in facility. CHURCH OF STEGER Located between 16th and 17th Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Streets on East End Avenue, the Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant TV drive-in bank will permit deTelephone 754-1363 positors to bank with speed from the comfort, privacy and safety of Sunday, March 14Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and their automobiles. Heights National now will pro11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at vide five personal and business 7:30 and 8 a.m. banking accommodations: main FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH bank, after-hours walk-up window, Soullhem Baptist Affil•iated night depository, bank-by-mail and Blackhawk at Exchange in TV drive-in banking services. Wood Hill 3 Miles Sourt:h Olf Park Forest Harold V. Lass1'her, P.as>tor Sunday, March 14Sunday Sdhool, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worsihip, 11 a.m. 11ra'ining Union, 6:30 p.m. Evening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 W ednesday.s-Evening servire, 7:30p.m. be found that when some of these people get out to face the world later in life, they will find themselves unequal to the task. since they no longer have the protection of their "crowd." However, it cannot be denied that there are also good leaders in this group and that some of these leaders will remain such in the adult years. Outside this group, though, there are other students who would also make competent leaders if they were only given the chance. If these qualities are strong enough, they will come out anyway in later years; but what a pity it is to waste the capabilities of these people when there is no good reason for it! The main problem of those already established as leaders is, I feel, to draw out and encourage these students who have the qualities of leadership but remain in the background because they do not quite measure up to the stereotyped image of what a "big crowd" leader should be. There are two ways that a leader can encourage those with potential. The first way is for leaders of specific groups or activities to delegate their authority to those under them and let them do some of the actual leading. These subleaders can be changed for different functions of the group. In this manner, everyone feels important to the group instead of the group's having one "great white leader" and many lackadaisical followers. Also, this method l-ets the leader act as co-ordinator of the group instead of planning everything himself, which often leads to lack of co-operation between the group and the leader. The second thing leaders can do to draw others out is simply this: to stop leading sometimes. Just because one is a good leader of one activity does not mean he is a good leader of every other activity. The people-at-large are toe likely to elect or choose someone simply because the name is popular or the person is good at something else. If these people voluntarily decline to ·accept a leadership position occasionally, new people may come forward who would not be willing to compete with a more popular figure in school. R e s p o n s i b 1 e leaders should realize this situation and be willing to step aside gracefully from time to time and let others - FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parson ag~383 B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday, March 14Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. have the new positions that arise. The more students that can be encouraged to develop leadership in our schools, the more of them will enter the adult world as responsible, mature persons. It is nearly impossible for today's students to become tomorrow's leaders without education and experience behind them. If we are to have competent leaders and responsible citizens tomorrow, we certainly must work toward encouraging leadership today. QUALITY SERVICE 672-5036 EVERYTHING MUST GO - UP TO 50«ro OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE Shoes $1 a pair - Children's Boots $.50 a pair Crete, Ill. ..& Service to th'tS Community for Over 70 Years FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, Ill. Sunday, March 14Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church service 11 a.m. An additional service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for preSunday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, "Substance" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p,m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc). The subject t o be discussed this Sunday is "A Vita 1 Element ~f Prayer." Capt. Waller L. Michehni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Michelini, of 3736 Emerald Ave., Steger, has been selected Outstanding Instructor of the Month in his Air Training Command (ATC) unit at James Connally AFB, Tex. Capt. Michelini was honored for his effective teaching techniques and exemplary devotion to duty. His squadron supports the ATC mission of training airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation's aerospace force. A graduate of Bloom Township High School, Chicago Heights, the Captain attended the University of Hawaii. Capt. Michelini's wife, Margaret, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes, of 6226 Tackawanna St., Philadelphia. Going Out Of Business SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels Walter Michelini Named Outstanding Instructor SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights Open Saturday and Sunday Only 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hadco Discount Company Route 54 Monee, Ill. VOTE REPUHLICJ\1\1 Qualified - Conservative - Economy Minded Your Candidate FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR J. MERTON WEST FOR TOWN CLERK JOHN PIEPENBRINK FOR TAX ASSESSOR JOHN L. SHARPE FOR TAX COLLECTOR MRS. EMMA 0. SCHWEER THREE AUDITORS AUGUST F. SHAFFROTH GORDON J. MIDDLETON I JACK R. ZONA VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Tuesday, April 6, 1965 Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE" GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. ~r. Ph&ne: AREA CODE 901• 526-7766 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Ten~~sse~ __ �Better Luck Next Year By Greg Stisser Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per Une. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service For Sale FARMERS: BRING YOUR OIL TO Goodenow-We will gladly change your oil for you at no extra charge when you get your car or truck greased at Mid-West Tire in 3/11 Goodenow. LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peooone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2582/18/tf 3546 or 312 258-3833. FOR SALE--4-BDRM. HOME; 2- car garage, $9",900. Two lf2-acre lots, $3,300; Monee. Call 563-8165. ALLISON & ROSE 3/18 EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS CRETE, ILL. 312 67Z-8591 FOR SALE - VACANT LAND. 4/16 Numerous 50-ft. and 75-ft. building sites, located in Steger, Ill. ImprovCRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ed with water, sewer, and street. Reasonably priced, terms can be When you tlhlnk of lumber arranged. Phone 332-0395. 3/18 oome to Crete l.Jumbet1 & F1M'st Sttreets Crete, liN. 2/11/rbf FOR SALE-2 YR. OLD FEMALE reg. St. Bernard, $50. 754-8397. RAY'S RADIO & TV SERVICE I 3/11 Television & Radio, Hi-Fi & Stereo BARGAIN COUNTER All Work Guaranteed Wall Paper-while 350 rolls last. Expert Servicing Your choice at 20c per single roll. Phone 672-5036 5-13 Matching borders at 5c per yard. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Wanted To Buy Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only WANTED TO BUY-OLD COINS, silver dollal'IS and gold. Write P.O. FOR SALE - LUMBER Box 822, Beecher, Ill. 3/19 Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire ..... .... ... ... . 6c LFT Wanted 2x6 Doug. Fir .. ..... .. .... .. . 9c LFT 2x8 Doug. Fir ...... ..... .. .. . 12c LFT WANTED-REAL ESTATE We have a buyer for 10-20 acres 2x10 Doug. Fir ........... .. ... 15 LFT in Crete area for subdivision pur- 1x8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LFT CASH & CARRY poses. WILBUR LUMBER CO. Ph. 374-7112 We have buyer for a 2-bedroom Cook, Ind. 2-26-tf home in Monee priced from 14-16 thousand. FOR SALE- ELECTRIC GUITAR We have many calls for small acre- and amplifier. Phone 312 946-6392 4/2 age with house & barn. Also larger after 4 p.m. farms. MONUMENTS List your property with us to get Fresh, up to date stock with an results. everlasting guarantee with no time CRETE INS. & REAL ESTATE limit, shipped direct from the fac1361 Main tory to the cemetery means $$$$ OR 2-8705 saved by you. OR 2-8776 3/12 THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings Help Wanted And Saturdays Only Sundays by Appointment HELP WANTED-COOK, 6 A.M. to 2 p.m. , off Sundays & holidays. 5/13 Call SK 5-9781. 3/11 HELP WANTED-MALE OR FEmale. Want a business of your own? District availabl<e in Crete, and Monee or Steger to sell nationally known products of highest quality and customer acceptance. Write Rawleigh Dept. ILC-21-A116, Freeport, Ill. 3/18 HELP WANTED-EARN $35 TO $100 a week, part time work near your home. Set your own hours, can lead to full time career if desired, selling Bio-Degradable Home Cleaning Products, Write Box HWF, %Russell Printing Co., Peotone, Ill. 3/11 Legal Notice On Thursday, March 25, 1965 at 8 p.m. a hearing will be held at the Village Hall, Crete, Illinois, to consider the revision of the Crete Zoning Ordinance adopted January 8, 1941 so as to rezone from Class B Commercial to Class A residential the following described property: Pa rt of the East one half of the Southeast quarter of Section 8, Township 34 North, Range 14, East of the third principal meridian, described as beginning on the east line of said section at a point 14 rods North of the center of North street in the origin al town of Crete and running thence West to a point 75 feet East of the center line of the original main track of the Chicar;o and Eastern Illinois Ra ilroad Company, thence North 6 rods, thence East to the East line of said section and thence South along said East line to the ooint of beginning. (This is the old hotel property.) Signed Board of Appeals Village of Crete A. Johannsen, Secretary Pub. March 11-18, 1965 HY-LINE CHICKS AND STARTED PULLETS Rothway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, Dlinois Lost LOST - BLACK AND BROWN German Shepherd, 7 months old. Answers to name Kim or Lady. Reward. 754-9468 or SK 5-8264. 3/12 Legal Notice NOTICE OF THE CLAIM DAY Estate of William Henn Deceased, No. W65PE43 Notice is hereby given to all persons that William Henn died on the 1st day of January, 1965, and that Monday, the 5th day of April, 1965 is the claim date in said estate pending in the Circuit Court of Twelfth Judicial District, Will County, Illinois. Dated this 15th day of February, 1965. Sammy Berk Clerk of said Court George J. Buttell Administrator C.T.A. George J. Buttell, Steger, Illinois Attorney for Estate Pub. C Feb. 25, Mar. 4-11, 1965 The 1964-1965 Crete-Monee basketball season ended with a won 9, lost 14 record and a place in the cellar of the Southeast Subu~­ ban League Conference. The Warriors did not achieve a distinguishable record. Yet a team with the talent the Warriors held this season should and could have come up with a better performance. The fact that they did not is tragic. Fate ruled against CreteMonee. They lost several close games; often two or three baskets would have won the game for them in many instances. With a little luck the Warriors' record could have read won 14, lost 9. Particularly disheartening to the Warriors was the early part of their season when they always seemed to come close yet not win. Their performance slumped and they never seemed to hit their peak until perhaps their last two games at Peotone. The only other game where the Warriors can be said to have "caught fire" was their game with Rich Central. The Warriors never sustained an effective scoring edge. Their season was not, however, a total failure. They brought back a consolation trophy to CreteMonee and they avenged the two worst defeats suffered by CreteMonee in football by beating both Rich Central and Marian High Schools. Their bench, mostly junior-s, was called into action on many occasions and proved to be very capable for the job awaiting them next year. Next year they could be great. They will have three starters from this years' team and the members of a tried, tested, and experienced bench to do the job. Bruce Butchko, 6'6 this year, will be back to try for the area scoring honors. Denny Peters and Bill Pope, both of whom have started at guard, will be back.• Also returning will be John Dutton, who has seen much action despite a knee injury which benched him during the middle of the season, and Dave Hughes, 6'3, who has also done extensive relief work. These five will Real Estate in Crete Two very nice 3-bedroom homes. Priced to sell. Two-years old. On Arlington Lane, south of Crete. $14,500 and $16,000. in Steger Commercial property on Chicago Road in Steger. 350-ft. frontage with older 4-bedroom home. Ask· ing price $19,250 Open for offers. Garden Club Plans Begonia Project For Show Thursday, March 11, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Steger Garden club discussed and accepted the begonia project for their Flower show to be held August 18 at the American Legion hall in Steger at their meeting last Wednesday. Each member will be given two begonia bulbs and the necessary soil to raise the two plants. Full instructions for raising the plants accompany the bulbs. The plants, which should be in flower by that time, will then be shown in a special "Members Only" class, and the winner, judged by sturdiness, perfection and fullness of bloom, will be awarded a special ribbon. Membership in the Steger Garden club in one dollar a year, and members joining now will also receive the begonia bulbs and soiL For information phone Leonard Harrington at 672-8986 or Mrs. Albert Richardson at Skyline 5-8113. Crete residents are cordially invited to join the club. The Crete Record Gerald Peterson Aboard USS Hunley Radioman Second Class Gerald Peterson, USN, son of Mr. Wayne Peterson of 396 Oakwood Drive, Crete, reported for duty Jan. 27 aboard the polaris missile submarine tender USS Hunley, operating out of Holy Loch, Scotland. Hunley is the first submarine tender built since World War II be back to start. They will be backed up by other capable seniors, and the members of this year's sophomore team, whose play has seen a marked improvement throughout the course of the season. Next year could be CreteMonee's year. G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L. RUSSELL Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday except the first two weeks lD July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Second Clas~ postage paid at Crete, Dlinois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.98 Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday and the first of a class designed to service the nation's Polaris Missilefiring nuclear submarines. She provides supply support and limited repair facilities for the world's first Polaris submarine squadron, Sub Squadron 14, operating out of Holy Loch. Before entering the service in February 1958, Peter5on attended Bloom High School. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the many people who were so kind at the time of the death of our mother, Mrs. Emma Oldendorf. Your thoughtfulness is gratefully appreciated. Her Children Foodless Food Sale by Crete Republican Women's Club There's news for you and news for me, Read on a while and you will see It's a foodless food sale for the Republican slate And you don't have to bake a pie or a cake! Cooking for sales is a lot of work, Yet nobody wishes really to shirk. So in an envelope just put the price Of a pie or a cake or something that's nice! Without fuss or bother, you've done your part, We're sure you'll give with a wil1ing heart. The Republican Women's Club grateful will be Thanks to,the help of both you and me! KINDLY MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS PAYABLE TO: CRETE ·REPU'BLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB MAIL TO: GOP Fund Raising Committee 1367 Park Street Crete, Illinois "OUR CONSULTATION IS NO OBLIGATION" Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evenings by Appointment MALCER Phone OR 2-2881 Crete, Ill. 1634 Dixie Hwy Mr. BusinessmanWould you wink at a girl in a dark room? That's like doing business without advertising. You know what you're doing, but nobody else does. Don't Keep Your Customers in the Dark- Advertise in the CRETE RECORD ~!!1iJ:III!,!IIIIP[ij@P":AII attheyourjoysdoorstep! of surf'and sun Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Specious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts • Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-7 golf courses ~:':':>-':':':':'•. in area OPEN ALL YEAR ===~~~!§!§Th~ 7 Write for Brochure and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, Manager �8 Thursday, March ll, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Republicans Hear Candidates At Open Meeting The Will County Republicn Women's Club of Crete held an open meeting in Town Hall on Tuesday, March 9 to hear three Republican candidates for township o f f i c e, Mrs. Emma C. Schweer, for C o II ector, John Sharpe for Assessor, and J. Merton West for Supervisor. The speakers were followed by Walter Malins, chairman of the campaign committee, who announced the appointment of Ira (Dick) Johnson, of 3521 Williams, Steger, to fill the vacancy of committeeman in Precinct 3 caused by the resignation of Peter Korn. He also read a letter from Thomas Feehan, chairman of the Will County Central Committee, to George Witt, committeeman from Precinct 5 in Steger, calling for Witt's resignation, in view of the fact that Mr. Witt did not have his name proposed at the Republican party caucus but has chosen to run independently against the Republican ticket elected at that time. The letter read, in part, "you must agree that you cannot serve effectively as a Republican precinct committeeman to support the Republican ticket in these circumstances. Therefore I have been directed by resolution of the Executive Committee unanimously passed March 3, 1965, to request that you immediately resign as Republican committeeman in Crete Precinct 5. The letter further stated that if the resignation was not submitted, the Central Committee would withdraw its recognition of Mr. Witt as a representative of the Republican Party in Precinct 5. Mrs. Schweer, in her talk, stressed the importance of paying taxes locally, rather than to Joliet because two per cent is returned to the township if it is paid locally and three per cent is retained in Joliet as a collection fee if it is paid there. . Mr. Sharpe discussed the duties of the office of Assessor, which he is seeking to retain, and pointed out that the Assessor neither collects the tax, nor fixes the tax rate or amount of the tax bill. Rather, he assesses the value of each piece of property in the township accord ing to a fixed formula. He noted that stricter enforcement of c~l­ lection of delinquent taxes, both real and personal, could lead to a reduction of the tax load. J. Merton West, incumbent Township Supervisor, discussed the duties of that office as a member of the County Board, member of the Town Board, and supervisor of the township itself. Mr. West told the group, that as chairman of the Committee on Health of the County Board, he was particularly proud to have introduced and have passed unanimously a comprehensive Will County Sewage Treatment and Disposal Ordinance. Mr. Malins closed the meeting with an invitation to the public to attend a Township Workshop to be presented on March 23 at 8 p.m. in the Crete Elementary School gymnasium by Mrs. Allan DeMuth, of Monee. This workshop will deal with the workings of township government. Following the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Guy Scharf and her committee. ------ENGAGEMENTANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Carol Ruth Kretzmann to Russell Griffin has been announced by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Kretzmann, of Crete. Miss Kretzmann, a graduate of Illinois State Normal University, is a Lutheran school teacher in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Griffin, who graduated from Dr. Martin Luther College, New Ulm, Minn., is a Lutheran school teacher in Franksville, Wis. Miss Kretzamnn took her first two years of college training at New Ulm, Minn. The wedding has been set for July. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank the Crete Rural Fire Department for answering a call to assist the Beecher Volunteer Fire Department when our garage burned. Wendell Ohlendorf Crete PTA To Hear Dr. Fitch The Crete Elementary PTA will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, March 16 in the grade school gym. Mrs. Walter Gleason, president will preside at the business meeting. Dr. D. Owen will give the invocation. The guest speaker for the evening is Dr. Franklyn R. Fitch. Dr. Fitch is executive Director of the Illinois Hygiene League, Chicago. The League is affiliated with Northwestern University Medical School. Dr. Fitch will speak on the harm of playground education: how children learn the wrong things and how the school, church and home working together can meet this challenge. Dr. Fitch has had an article published in the March 1963, Illinois Parent Teachers magazine. The hostesses for the social hour are the third grade room representatives. They are: Mrs. Leo Leonard, Mrs. Anthony Renzi, Mrs. Glenon Porter, Mrs. William Bruin, Mrs. Donald Patterson, Mrs. James Kogler, and Mrs. Arvin Hjimvich. Dorcas Society To See Sewing Demonstration "Stitch A Fine Seam" will be the theme of the next Dorcas meeting to be held March 15 at 8:15 o.m. in Luther Hall of Hope Lutheran Church. Mrs. Richard Bagwell will demonstrate the process of making a dress from start to finish. · She will also give a review of beginning sewing and inform us of the proper tools needed in sewing. A question and answer period will be included in the program. Mrs. Bagwell resid~s in Country Club Hills with her husband and two children. She has a degree in Home Economics from Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. She is a former Home Economics teacher at Rich High Sr.hool, and at present she is teaching adult sewing classes at HomewoodFlossmoor High School. Devotions for the evening will be given by the SUil!shine Committee and serving hostesses are the Chri·s tian Arts Commitee. Girl Scout News Members of Cadette Girl Scout troop 275 were awarded badges in troop ceremonies this week. Judy Jones and Chris Cleek were each awarded the Child Care, Interior Decorator, and Swimmer's Badges. Christine Janota reecived the Food Raiser and Child Care Badges and Linda Dahlman received the Chef and Food Raiser Badges. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Walter Dahlman and Mrs. Lyle France. Junior troop 562 held an Investiture and Court of Awards last week, investing new Girl Scout Sandy Daniels. Girls who received badges were Rita Grasser, Houskeeper; Judy Kirkpatrick, Skater's and Personal Health; Jan Gruenkemeyer, Musician's and Collector's; and Joan DeMuth, Health Aid. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Fred Wiegert and Mrs. Bernard Christopher. Four girls were invested into Brownie troop 88 during ceremonies on March 2. They are: Gail MacDonnell, K a t h y Kuntzman, Cheryl Duensing, and Debbie DeFrank. The troop is planning a marshmallow roast in the park as soon as weather permits. Mr~. Ramon Webb is leader and Mrs. Vernon Low is co-leader. Patrol 2 of Cadette troop 276 found themselves with $60,000 in their hands briefly last week. The unusual occurrence came . during their tour of the Chicago Heights National Bank which they took as part of a badge project. Girls who took the tour were: Loren . Tollerud, Linda Dahlman, Elsa Absher, Christine Janota, Carol Ristenpart, and Linda Spencer. · Crete Park Board Petitions Available Nominating petitions for the Crete Park Board are now available at the home of the secretary, Maurice Strandberg, 725 Jefferson Street. The last day for filing is March 20. The temns of Donald Stolzenbach and Dorothy Schlinkert expire this year. Stolzenbach has indicated he will seek re-election. A nominating petition has also been requested by Jerry Hetfield. Stolzenbach has served as president Amvet Auxiliary Sets of the board since itls inception, Fish Fry March 19 and Hetfield is a new resident of A Fish Fry will be held Friday, the village. March 19 at the Amvet building, Exchange stveet, Crete. The Amvet Auxiliary is sponsoring the event, Concordia Choir to which the public is invited. To Appear At Hope Serving will be from 5:30 to 7:30 The Concordia Seminary Choir p.m. and donations are 75 cents a of Springfield, will appear in a plate. concert of sacred music at Hope Lutheran Church, Park Forest. The 50 voice mixed choir is under the direction of Prof. Fred Precht. Prof. Precht has taken his choirs into every part of the United States and Canada, the British Isles and the European continent, DEAR EDITOR: Do you remember: the 80 miles where they performed at the of township roads when no mat- World's Fair in Brussels. They ter where you went you were in have also apeared in Carnegie Hall the midst of a dust storm; or after before a capacity audience. The Concordia Choir will appear every heavy rain the roads were washed out in spots; Danny Road at Hope Lutheran Church March when the bridge was about a 45 21 at 3 p.m. degree angle; how many mufflers and tailpipes you replaced because in spring thaws the cars Amvet Auxiliary Enjoys sunk to their axles; how many Romper Room Program roads were nothing but clay? Well, "Romper Room" was the theme we do! Now we can travel on 32 miles of the program presented by the of township roads that have been losing membership· team at the "Country Black Topped." Mr. March meeting of the Crete AmBakker started by tarring and vets Auxiliary. Alice Miller, as chipping five miles of roads in "Miss Heverly" presented the kid1961. This proved so successful dies, who recited poems, told he continued the process and we stories, and sang. Taking part in the production now have 32 miles that are "Country Black Topped." We were: Ruth Oltman, Kathy Folta, realize that this is not two inch Mary Lou Javor, Dolores Renzi, black top that costs $25,000 a Agnes Kerth, Bev Schuett, Lorrie mile, but is a vast improvement Biederman, Agnes Berbig, Barbara over anything we have had. He Showalter, Florence Schumacher, has replaced numerous culverts Rosemary Newhuis, and Peg Seeand bridges throughput the town- hausen. Fancy sandwiches and ship. cookies were served by the refreshWe are grateful to our Road ment committee. Commissioner, who with his crew, The Auxiliary will serve the worked many hard and long hours Lions Club Athletic Banquet Monduring our recent snow storm day, March 15 at the Crete-Monee opening most township roads for traffic within 24 hours. This was High School. Workers are needed accomplished in spite of 10 and to prepare and serve the food. 15 foot drifts which overtaxed Donations are being asked for fruit and damaged all of the equip- pies. Esther Thunherst is chairman. ment. It was announced that the AuxiFrom some who chose country living, praises to the Road Com- liary will sponsor two games in the Amvets State Bowling Tournament missioner. Fannie Kinsey to be held in Kankakee March 20 Sylvia Neitzel and 21. Letter To The Editor .. College Night Is Next thursday at C-M High School Hubbard Trail To Stage District 8 Will County Spelling Contest Crete-Monee High School will play host to students from Peotone, Beecher, Manteno, Grant Park, Momence and St. Anne high schools on College Night Thursday, March 18. The first of three sessions will begin at 7 p.m. with a sound and color film by the College Entrance Examination Board and a brief talk by Mrs. Marilyn Lohnstein, Director of Guidance at C-M. Mrs. Lohnstein will speak about what to consider when choosing a college. Primarily intended for Juniors, the sessions with college counselors are also open to Seniors and parents are encouraged to attend with the students. Registration forms are now available in the counseling office and the deadline for registration is March 16. There will be two half hour sessions with college counselors so that students and their parents may visit with two different college representatives. Counselors who will be at Crete-Monee to talk to students include: George McCabe, Admissions Counselor for Northern Illinois University; Roger H. Campbell, Assistant Director of Admissions for Northwestern University; Walter Heinzel, Director of Instructional Services for Chicago Teachers College-South; Dr. David Beeman, Assistant Dean of Olivet Nazarene College. Miss Margaret E. Perry, Associate Director of Admissions, University of Chicago; James F. Kettlekamp, Admissions Counselor, Milliken University; Dr. Howard J. Ivens, Director, Office of Admissions and Records at Illinois State University at Normal; Dr. Albert H. Martin, Dean of Bloom Community College; Richard M. Swank, Admissions Officer at Purdue University. Charles Wharton, Admissions Counselor, Bradley University; George Crimminger, Field Representative of Extension Service for Southern Illinois University; Professor Ralph W. Lorenz, representing both the Urbana and Chicago Circle campuses of University of Illinois; Kenneth Epperson, Director of Admissions at Western TI!inois; Joseh La Guess Admissions Counselor at Knox College, and a representative from Eastern Illinois University. Thirteen local contest winners representing one for each 75 students or major fraction thereof, and representing five separate schools will vie for the Will County, Section 8, spelling championship on Wednesday evening, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hubbard Trail Junior High School cafetorium in Crete. Hubbard Trail: Peotone Green Garden, Peotone Junior High, and the Wilton School; and Beecher elementary are officially entered in the contest. R. R. Rohde, Principal and local manager of the event, announced that the contest is open to the public at no charge. "You will be amazed at the ability and talent of these young orthographers who are only seventh and eighth graders at the respective representative schools" Mr. Rohde said. The winners of the event will compete with eight other district winners from Will County at the County Contest on Saturday, April 10 at the Pershing School Auditorium, Midland and Campbell, Joliet. The second place winner will be the alternate contestant. Representing Hubbard Trail will be Marcia Parks, building champion, and Pat Duffy, Bruce Pfaff, Don Hayn, Ward Martin, Arlene O'Donnell and Mike Neary. Peotone Junior High will be represented by Geryl Daum, Kathy Hack and Carolyn Tomberlin. Mary Lou Nugent will represent Wilton Center and Lois Edmiston will represent Beecher. Alternates will perform in case a regular contestant cannot. Two Local Artists Exhibiting Work At C. H. National Bank Chicago Heights National Bank is exhibiting the work of three area artists throughout March. Mrs. Michael Hughes, 1314 Braeburn Road, Flossmoor; Mrs. Danville Fairchild, 425 Surrey Lane, Lincolnshire; and Mrs. Russell C. Murray, 646 Belfast Terrace, Lincolnshire, are all students of Kallman Himmel of the Chicago Art Institute. Women Hear Township Workshop In Joliet A "Township Workshop" was conducted by Mrs. Allan DeMuth of Monee on March 3 at Republican headquarters in Joliet. This was the first of several to be held throughout the county and was presented to the executive committeewomen of Will County. Attending from Crete were Mrs. Edward Neitzel and Mrs. A. W. Kleinschmidt, who reported the meeting interesting and in-· formative. Rural Fire Auxiliary Lay Fall Fair Plans The Crete Townshrp Fire Protection District Auxiliary met Tuesday, March 2 with President Mrs. Hazel Ruder presiding. Mrs. Mary Legerski was named chairman of the annual Fall Fair. Chairman for the various booths are being selected. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held Tuesday, March 30, instead of April 6 as originally scheduled. Fire Dept. Auxiliary Bake Sale Tomorrow The Crete Fire Department Auxiliary will sponsor a Bake Sale Friday, March 12, at Seehausen's Food Service Center beginning at 1 p.m. Members who are bringing baked goods should have them at the store between 12:30 and 12:45 p.m. Donations of baked goods from non-members will be welcome. Call Mildred Buchanan at 672-8557. IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS Starts Friday JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! ••• IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000 _ _ __ held over for 5th big week llmllJI lOOT R -1\Wl!~ SEAN aJNNfll'f.r.r007"" . I ~ Wlll.IIIIC'I ..GOLDFDTGD~ TECIIIaCOLOI·-.. .-.mAIIliTI i I Feature Shown at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 48 Issue 50 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-03-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/3653a05fe2e41202015e52b12b7178af.pdf 26519c447810378cd1191519d99bb772 PDF Text Text Al vin ·1edenheft 11/65 Rt. ] - Cr ete, Illinois ec ret VOL. 49, NO. I PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, -------------------------------- Five Have Filed For 201-U School Board To Date As of press time Wednesday, March 17, three candidate from Crete township and two candidates from Monee township had filed for two school board vacancies. They are, in the order in which they filed and will appear on the ballot: Willam E. Stanley, Thorncreek Lane, Crete; Hugh W. Daum, 564 St. Andrews, Lincolnshire, Crete; and Samuel A. Dunlap, 412 Herman, Crete, all of Crete Township: and for Monee Township, Lloyd Allison, 524 Circle Dr., Wood Hill; and Richard Smullen, 481 Main Street East, Monee. Complete backgrounds on all of the candidates will be printed in a later issue of this newspaper. There can be no more than three members on the board from each township and one from Crete Fractional township. The vacancies are those of Dr. Jack Amram, of Lincolnshire, in Crete township, and Alan H:amilton, Monee, in Monee township, neither of whom is seeking reelection. Ballots will list the candidates according to their township and voters must vote for only one in each township. To vote for two candidates in the same township would invalidate the ballot. March 20 is the final date for filing for the school board. Rites Held For Mathilda Wagester Propose Summer Activity Program For Pre-Schoolers Two teachers who live in Crete have announced tentative plans to conduct a summer recreational program in Crete for pre-kindergarten and pre-first grade youngsters. The program will be implemented if there is sufficient interest on the part of parents, the teachers say. The teachers are: Miss Doris Stickel, who teaches music at the Peotone Elementary School, and Mss Judy Filley, first grade teacher at Lincoln School in Chicago Heights. Both are fully qualified and certified teachers. They plan to conduct the summer program at the large house and yard where they live, 1454 S. Main St., Crete. The all day program will include music, physical education, and art activities, among others. A light luncheon meal will also be provided. Tentative plans call for beginning about the last week in June and running through August. Interested parents may phone Miss Stickel and Miss Filley at 672-8005 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays or on weekends. Names or prospective entrants in the summer program will be taken and parents will be notfied when more definite plans have been formulated. Tonight Is College Night At Crete-Monee High School Representatives from 15 colleges will meet with interested high school juniors and their parents Thursday, March 18, at CreteMonee High School. Students from Peotone, Beecher, Manteno, Grant Park, Momence, and St. Anne high schools will participate in the College Night. Sessions will begin at 7 p.m. with a film and brief talk by Guidance Counselor Mrs. Marilyn Lohnstein, of C-M, on choosing a college. Two sessions with the college admissions counselors will follow. Funeral services were held Monday, March 15, for Mrs. Mathilda Wagester, 77, of 1411 Main, Crete, who died Saturday at her home. The Rev. A. T. Kretzmann officiated at the services at Trinity Lutheran Church and burial was in the church cemetery. Born June 9, 1887, in Green Garden township, Mrs. Wagester had lived in Crete for the past 53 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Caroline Ray, of Crete, and Mrs. Florence Behrens, of Monee; and a son, Henry C. Wage- Workshop On Township ster, Jr., of Crete. Mrs. Wagester was preceded in Government Tuesday On Tuesday, March 23, at 8 death by her husband, Henry C., Sr., in October, 1960; two daugh- p.m. in the Crete Elementary ters, Lillian and Evelyn; three School gym, residents of Crete Township and surrounding area brothers and two sisters. will have an opportunity to attend a "township workshop." Throng Hears Holcomb Mrs. Allan DeMuth of Monee will lead this workshop, one of many At Athletic Banquet to be held throughout Will CounSome 220 people turned out to ty prior to township elections hear Stuart Holcomb, Northwest- April 6. To be covered at this ern University Athletic Director, meeting will be prescribed duties speak at the annual Crete Li.ons of each office, its compensation, Club Athletic Banquet Monday, and the levies each is permitted March 15 at the high school. The by law to make. Followin~ the presentation of speaker was enthusiastically received and the dinner served by the workshop, the various Rethe Arrnvet Auxiliary enjoyed by publican candidates for office will be presented to the public and a all. Don Blair was given the Most question and answer period will Valuable Player award for foot- follow. This meeting is co-sponball. The varsity basketball squad sored by the Repulican Women's announced its captains for next Club, the precinct committeemen year are Bill Pope and Bruce and committeewomen. The public is cordially invited to attend. Butchko. Cross Country coach Harold Ehlert presented the schood with the 1964-5 Southeast Subur- Talala PTA Sponsoring ban Cross Country championship Book Fair This Weekend trophy. Talala PTA is sponsoring its Bob Cervak, on behalf of the athletic department at Crete-Monee, first Book Fair on March 18, 19, has expressed his thanks to the and 20 at Talala Elementary Lions Club and all who cooperated school. The Fair is open to all on Saturday, March 20, from 10 a.m. to make the banquet a success. until 4 p.m. Talala students will view ·t he display and make purEastern Star To chases on the 18th and 19th during school hours. Hold Friends Night There will be selections for pre· A stated meeting of Hazel Chap- school children, elementary grades ter 390, Order of Eastern Star of and adults. The books will range Illinois will be held Tuesday, in price from 98 cents to $7.95. March 23 at the Crete ,Masonic Mrs. William Jacobs is chairman Temple. Betty Wilke, Worthy of the fair. PTA members helping Matron, Raymond Wilke, Worthy her are Mr. Jacobs, Charles LarPatron, and Elsie Moore, Secre- sen, Mrs. Wade Robinson, Mrs. J . tary, will preside at the business E. Meers, Mrs. Herman Schoesession. maker, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Friends Night will be observed Ralph Moeller, and Mrs. Arthur with Corinne Collins as chairman. Vogt. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 10 CENTS PER COPY Second Annual Talent Show At Hubbard Trail Fire Guts inco nshire Home Tuesday Afternoon Extensive plans are under way for the Hubbard Trail Talent Show, sponsored by the Student Council. The program is to be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings, March 26 and 27, at 8 p .m. in the Hubbard Trail School Cafetorium. Adult tickets are 50 cents and student tickets are 25 cents. Everyone is welcome. Last year's talent show was a big success and this year the show promises to be even better. The show is under the direction of Miss Georgette Gyuritza. The program includes comedy duets, singing groups, dancing and instrumental groups. Tickets are available through the Hubbard Trail School office between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. and from all student council members. One of he worst fires in Crete in recent years completely destroyed the contents of the Rex Moore home on Dunbar Terrace in Lincolnshire Tuesday afternoon, March 16. Damage was conservatively estimated at $20,000. The sun porch, where the fire is reported to have started, was completely burned away and there is a hole in a wall above it, but the remainder of the structure is apparently in sound condition, although most of the windows were blown out from the heat of the flames. The first unit of the Crete Fire Department was rolling by the time the fire whistle stopped blowing, but the fire was well on its way when the firemen arrived, Mrs. Marguerite Bro, noted au- according to Fire Chief Herb Hothor of children's and adult books, than. In all, three Crete units will speak to the Parent Teacher and two units from the Steger Organization at Hubbard Trail Ju- Fire Department were on the nior High Monday, March 22, at scene. Fire department pumpers 8 p.m. in the cafetorium. The title shuttled back and forth to Linof her talk will be "Easter in the colnshire Country Club for reHoly Land." Mrs. Ero has travel- fills of water since there are no ed in the Orient extensively and hydrants at the site. visited in the Holy Land. A honsekeeper, Mrs. Hahn, She has written for yol'n3 )."CO- b--ou j nt the Moore's youngest pie and adults alike over a period child, Debbie, and two neighbor of some 20 years, beginning with children out of the house safely her first publication, "When Chil- and ran to a neighbor's to report dren Ask," in 1943. Other well- the blaze. Another neighbor had known titles are: "Everyday a spotted the fire in the meantime Prayer," "Sarah," "Stub," "More and turned in the alarm. There Than We Are," "SuMei's Golden were no injuries. Mr. Moore was Year," and "Indonesia." Her bio- at work and Mrs. Moore was out graphy of Myrtle Wallgreen, for the afternoon, but returned "Never a Dull Day," is also well- home soon after the fire broke out. The Moore's other two chilknown_ dren were in school at the time of Mrs. Bro resides in Park Forest, the fire . The family dog, who as do two of her children, Dr. H.ar- was at first feared lost, was found mon Bro, a practising psycholo- in the basement unharmed after gist, and Dr. Alice Rasher, a physi- the blaze was out. cian. The family is staying at a moThe public is invited to hear this tel temporarily. outstanding author. latin Students To Compete In District Contest At H-F Author.Marguerite Bro To Address PTO Meeting Latin students from Crete-Monee High School will participate in the annual District Latin contest on Saturday, March 27 at HomewoodFlossmoor High School. Fourth year contestants are: Don Blair, Martha Hamilton, and Bob Waide. In the third year Latin division from C-M are: Suzette Chenard, Becky Gillespie, and Anna Underwood. Carole Sue Green, Karen House, and Kay Kleinschmidt will compete in the second year divison. First year Latin students in the contest will be Tim DeMuth and Jackie Holle The testing situation will consist of length written examinations. Nominations Coming In Latin teacher Mrs. Madeline Hite has bright hopes for success on the For Crete Citizen of Year Letters of nomination for Crete district, state and national level of Citizen of the Year award are betesting. ginning to come in, according to Amvet Cmdr. Gordon Middleton, J.a mes Florist To who is in charge of the contest. The local post sent letters to the Present Woman's heads of 36 organizations asking Club Program their suggestions for nominees. The post seeks to honor an o_utThe March meeting of the Crete Woman's Club will be held today, standing man or woman who has Thursday, March 18, at 1 p.m. at performed meritorious service for the Crete Township Hall. Mrs. the community durng 1964. The Dale Ferguson is in charge of the candidate need not be a member program which will be presented of any organization and any resiby James Florist of Park Forest. dent of the community at large Members of area clubs have may enter a nomination. been invited to attend the meetLetter writers Should give the ing and guests are expected from reasons why the person nominated Peotone, Park Forest, Chicago should be selected as Citizen of Heights and Mokena. the Year. The letters should be Mrs. Warren Hawkins will serve received by Cmdr Middleton, as hostess chairman for the des- Sangamon St., Crete, by April l. sert luncheon. Mrs. R. C. Milton The winner will be selected by an will preside at the business meet- impartial outside committee and ing and Mrs. Dennis Siwicki has made arrangements for the after- announced at the Amvet banquet May 22. noon's music. "I know that it is difficult to Future events on the club cal- select one outstanding citizen of endar include the Art Fair March 27-28, a tour to the Chicago Crete when there are so many who World Flower and Garden Show, have served the community well, March 25, and the annual Spring but we would like to honor one individual each year for special Luncheon on May 5. service rendered," said Middleton. Registration Set For Kindergarten Crete Co-Op kindergarten will register new pupils on Friday, April 2, from 9:30 a .m. to 4 p.m. in the Town Hall building, 1367 Wood Street. Parents are to present their child's birth certificate on registration day along with a fee of $5. To be eligible, a child must be five years old by Dec. 31, 1965. The kindevgarten will begin its 13th year in September. It is recognized by the 201-U school district. The faculty includes Mrs. R. J. Austin and her assistant, Mrs. Luke Cosme. Tuition is $16 per month and includes all supplies and milk. Additional information is available by calling Mrs. Evelyn McCormick at 534-6796 or Mrs. Marilynn Huffman at Or 2-6741. ------ Public Invited To Art Fair The public is being invited by Miss Ethel Williamson, Art chairman of the Crete Woman's Club, to attend the club's annual Art Fair, which will be held Saturday and Sunday, March 27-28, at the Crete Township Hall, 1367 Wood St. The doors will be open after 10 a.m. both days. The featured exhibit will be the Allerton Park Youth Exhibit. Known as the University of Illinois Krannert Art Museum Exhibit, the group includes outstanding work of ,Allerton students. Twenty-nine pictures are included. The Crete Woman's Club provides a scholarship to Allerton each year to an outstanding art student in the junior class at Crete-Monee High School. How To Vote By Absentee Ballot Voters who will be absent from the township on Tuesday, April 6, will still be able to vote in the township election by absentee ballot. Applications for absentee ballots are now available from Town Clerk John Piepenbrink, 1366 Park, Crete. After being marked, the ballots must be notarized and returned to Mr. Piepenbrink no later than April 5. C-M Choir To Sing At April 1 is the deadline for applying for a ballot by mail and Chicago Flower Show April 3 is the deadline for picking The Crete-Monee Concert Choir up an absentee ballot in person. will travel to McCormick Place on Thursday, March 25 to perform for the Chicago Flower and Garden Health Department Show. The program, beginning at 3 Awarded Grant A survey grant of $16,500 has p.m., will include "Green Leaves of Summer"; "April Showers"; and been awarded to the Will County two songs from Broadway shows, Health Department from the U.S. "Hello, Young Lovers" and "I Public H.ealth Service to study air pollution in Will County, anTalk to the Trees." Tickets for the Flower and Gar- nounces U.S. Rep. John N .Erlenden Show may be purchased from born (R), of the 14th Congressionany choir member or from Choir al District. The grant will be used to underDirector Arthur Wolf, for $1.25. Tickets at the door will be $1.75. write a study and evaluation of Children's tickets may be pur- the Will County air pollution chased at the door for 90 cents problem. Rep. Erlenborn has notified Dr. each. This is the second year the choir Herbert S. Miller, Will County has been invited to perform for Health Officer, of the awarding of the Federal grant. the show. .. �Thursday, March 18, 1965 Clara, Ralph Foody as Bertram, THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Art Hern as Mort, Arlene Drake as Joan, Yvonne Powell as Flo, Bill Hudnet as Roger, and Jean L. Weber as Miss Wentworth. The production has been directed by John Kelso and is under the supervision of producer Guy S. Little, Jr. Curtain time Tuesday through Friday is at 8:30. There will be a David Nelson and his lovely special matinee at 2:00 on Saturwife, June Blair, opened Tuesday day, March 20 and an evening pernight in "The Happiest Years" at formance at 6:00. The 9:30 show Joliet's new star theatre, "The Pic- on March 20 and 27 are sold out. colo Playhouse" located at D'Ami- Sunday performances are at 2:30 co's "214" in downtown Joliet. and 7:30. There will be a special The family comedy in which the Monday night performance on Nelsons toured the country last March 22 but no performances on summer will run in Joliet for two March 23 and 25. Good seats are still available for most performweeks through March 28. David Nelson, as a member of ances and reservations may be TV's most popular comedy series, made by calling 815 723-8686 in "The Adventures of Ozzie and Joliet. Harriet" has enjoyed the unique experience of portraying himself Silver Cross Hospital since he was 12 years old, when he first appeared on the radio ver- To Hold Drug Fair sion of the program in 1949. Since Invitations have been sent to then, he has appeared in over 300 doctors, nurses, pharmacists and episodes of the series. June Blair began her career as a model. After a dual arrangement as David's girl friend in both TV and real life, J une and David were married in 1961. They have both appeared in many movies in addition to appearing regularly in "Ozzie and PLUS Harriet." SALES TAX "The Happiest Years" is a warm and friendly comedy about a young WITH PLAID ST AMPS married couple's life in a Midwestern college town with the wife's family. Appearing with the Nelsons will be Dorothy Price as at 2 4-H Hobby Show Saturday, April 10 David Nelsons Now Playing In "The Happiest Years" What do you do in your spare time? Make something unusual, something beautiful! Would you others in allied professions to attend a drug fair at Silver Cross hospital, Joliet, on March 25. It will be held on the third floor on the Eagle street side from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m; 1 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. Some 33 drug manufacturers will exhibit at the fair and have representatives present to describe the various medications, etc. on display. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays HY-LINE ClflCKS AND STARTED PULLETS Rothway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, Dlinois Motor Oil Jll FREE DELIVERY in 30 and 55 Gallon Drums SA\IE MONEY!! CALL 946-2571 NOW AND PLACe YOUR ORDER No Sale Prices After March 31 Gooden:ow All Oil Sold During the Sale Must be on a Cash Basis 1000 FREE Fellowsh ip Hall PERSEVERANCE The world moves on-and the man with grit enough to hang on is well on the road to success. Stnclotr 289 PEOTONE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH give recognition and appreciation to peoples leisure time talents. J\NNUJ\L MJ\RCH SJ\LE D-X RUMMAGE SALE like the opportunity of showing it off, perhaps even winning a ribbon? Cooperative Extension Service, University of Illinois, College of Agriculture, is sponsoring a hobby show at 4-H Francis Field, April 10. Anyone with an inaminate, portable exhibit, classified as a hobby may enter the show. Entries for the show will be accepted at the main building until 10 a.m. on April 10. This will be in conjunction with the 4-H Handicraft show and the Town and Country Art show. The purpose of the show is to BJ\HLMJ\N OIL CO. PLAID STAMPS (Since 1921) Saturday, March 20 GIVEN WEEKLY 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is not an of fer of these securit ies for sale. The offer! is made only by t h e P rospectus. 946-2571 Beecher, Ill. ··----------------------------------------------------------------· ' February 10, 1965 NEW ISSUE ) 1,678,667 CLASS A Common Shares ($1 Par Value) HOLDING CORPORATION OF AMERICA Price $2.00 Per Share Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from the Underwriter, Champaign Securities Company, 206 W. Springfield Avenue, Champaign, Illinois, or any person who may legally offer these securities for sale in the State of illinois. REGISTE RED SALE SMAN John P. Tomberlin 312 E. Cor ning A ven ue Peotone, Illinois SPRII\IG POOL CAR OIL SALE Our Spring "Deal On Motor Oil a nd Gr ease Free Equipment Mar,ch 15 to May 15 To Users of Our Pet roleum Products e F REE DELIVER Y (No Or der too Small ) e 90 D AYS CREDIT TERMS ON OIL AND GREASE e CROP TERMS ON ALL \ e OVERHEAD T ANK S I How to reach adoctor • 1n an emergency Dial zero for Operator Call your Operator, give her your name, · address and telephone number, and describe the emergency. She'll ask you to hold the line or stay close to the phone while she takes action. How we can help Most lllinois Bell offices have a list of doctors who are available to take emergency cases. Using this list, the Operator, and her Supervisor, will try to reach a doctor close to you. If the doctor wants to speak directly with you, the Operator will connect you. In any event, she will tell you the minute she gets a doctor who can help. if your regular • one IS away Our other sources If the Operator can't reach any of the doctors on our list, she will call the nearest service known to handle emergency cases. It may be the county medical society or the nearest hospital. At any rate, she will keep trying to get,medical assistance to you as fast as possible. Even after she does, your Operator-and her Supervisor will continue to follow through. They will try to keep in touch with you until the crisis has passed. We can't guarantee that we can get you a doctor in avery case. But we can guarantee that we will try our hardest every time. e ELECTRIC PUMPS e UNDERGROUND T ANKS OR P ETROLEUM PRODUCT S ANY OTHER EQUIPMENT CAN B E ARR ANGED YOU MIGHT NEED I f'ii:\ Illinois Bell Telephone 'eJ Part of the Nationwide Bell System GOODENOW GAS & OIL DIVISION OF MID-WE ST TmE & BATTERY SALES Phone 946-5501 E ARL KNAAK & SONS ••••••••m••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•~•••••••••• �I 3 American people and its leader- sional Offices at 108 North Main Thursday, March 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ship and . . . the 1956, 1960 and Street, Wheaton. 1964 National Platforms of the Democratic and Republican Parties ... " The Declaration goes on to no te CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE that the signers: -Are Opposed to the admission of Communist China to the United ~ ~ Nations -Are opposed to granting Unit~ Includes Style Cut, Shampoo, ed States diplomatic recognition to the Peiping regime Cream Rinse and Style Set -Are opposed to trade relations ,~• COUPON GOOD ONLY MON.· TUES.· WED. I.: between the United States and !iMitii®~1fl®lirnt3h';; Communist China -Are opposed to any policy of accommodation which might be interpreted as United States acquiescence in, or approval of, Communist China's aggression, direct or indirect, against her neighbors. PHONE 755-7788 As I mentioned the Declaration 2708-16 CHICAGO ROAD S. CHICAGO HEIGHTS bas wide bi-partisan approval. As example it is endorsed by both the Democrat and Republican Senators from Illinois. Anyone interested in securing one of the "Committee of One Million's" petitions may write directly to the organization at 79 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Or you may write my CongresYOUR OLD Rep. John N. :~ ERLENBOR ~ PERMANENT WAVE . . . Reports ••• IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• ~ _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000 - - - - held over for 6th big week ~ :§ FROM CONGRESS With Red China very much in the news these days I have noted an increase in my mail concerning Communist China and the United Nations. While some pollsters report a change of heart by the American public regarding admitting Red China to the U.N., my mail indicates that the voters of the 14th Congressional District strongly oppose seating Communist China in the world organization. Recently I joined more than 300 members of the 89th Congress in endorsing a "Declaration in opposition to any Concessions to Red China." The statement has wide bi-partisan support. It is part of a program initiated by the Committee of One Million, an organization that has repeatedly thwarted efforts of those sympathetic to Red China. Another phase of the Com- $350 I~ mittee's program is to distribute petitions in all 50 States seeking support for the Declaration signed by the members of Congress. Both the petitions and the Declaration have this to say: "America steadfastness in refusing to bow before the threats and blandishments of Red China-<>r the pressures at home and abroad urging United States concessions to the Peiping regime-has been an effective cornerstone of American foreign policy ever since the Communists usurped power on Mainland China. This position has the overwhelming support of the School of Beauty Culture EW PUBLIC AUCTION ROLAND ROSENBOOM, Auctioneer - TRACTOR TIRES ARE WORTH Phone Clifton 694-2140 Due to mY farm beln!< sold, I wUI sell the followtng livestock and machinery at farm 7 miles east of Manteno on \\Tbltaker Road, or l'h-mlles east of \Vbitaker, or 1 mEie north and 3 mDes west or Grant Park. on Saturday, March 20- starting at 11:00 a.m. John DC<Cre 60. J-tydraulfc:, the PTO, rollamatic; ,Jr.hn 1lce1'e 1·rf'' " cuUhotor w1• ~1 rubber prr~s ~tecl'ii .JC'hn J)eerc 4UO planttr with fertilfz<'r, hcrbf::,de and bsecticidc: Ford tra.ttor: \\fagner Joadcr; .John Deere No. 5 mower; Ottawa elevator wUh trucks; John Dure 1 O·ft. field cuiUva•or: New ld"a Xo. 19 mam•re <t>rea<l<r: l 'f' \life trc ·tor. r,7.Y..p, nve ..,:v•1ct1 · Jlollartct ~(ea.- wJ·'• hoh;l nnd .\1N!J ho:\; Glt'aner (;.ft. c-.· .11JI· : ,J("cp: Han:unem•U!: Jn:.~rnatlcnal !1·1·1 ol .. ,v; tO ft. tru:. d em disc; 4-sec.tiou ltarrowi Dearborn post hole dloaer: Rear blade for Ford; PTO auger WBltOn, l20·bu hcl: 7x9 dump bed with holst: 3·hP electric motor: Dryer fan cool air mer. Acrap Iron: miscellaneous shop stock: cement mher: Nlbeo sPa« beater: other ar1lcle too numerous to mention. 213-HEAD OF LIVESTOCK-213 GO LUf'IE HYBRID GILTS & SOWS to start farrowirtl! on APril 23. Will we4lh around 400 lbf;. r.,lt~ ~c.-re ~~IOC"t"d fr r m g n·u ~s ''Hh :tr ll:·s. f('Cd cnavc-Tsi.on from 5ii-2 t5 lbs. All selected from Haters o( Cl"Cr 1H. Last year's first Iiller a\:era::e on ~l~s ,..,. 12.3 per Jitter. All were flushed and wormed, band limited fed at bre<>dlng. This is an e~cellcnt herd or rilfs and so~tt. 100 Ll'('IE RYRRJD OPEN GILTS, welllht around 200 lbs. Selected from Jitters over 1:!. - 3 LlTm H\'BRID BOARS. $$$ 5150 UP TO ALLOWANCE AND TRAOC::·IN on U.S. Royal Tractor Tires We need your OLD TIRES to complete the orders we have for dual& Come in and get our deal for new tires. It Is the best one we ever had! Nylon rear tractor tire prices start from $27.18. Crop terms are availa.ble which means you can buy at our LOW, LOW prices and pay next fall We have radlo-controlled farm service truoU. our own vulcanizing shop, t.lre loaner service and experience. U pays to be a Mid-West customer. 50 H IMD F ,\ Xf'\' BLACK ANGUS HEWERS - !'ii'iO to 6'10 lb•. 300 llALJ;!i ALF1\LFA RED ('J,O\"ER H ,\ Y Mid-West Tire Service Center LIVESTOCK EQl' IPMENT- 2 Ranger 75-bu. feeders: 3 feeders with cast bottoms: electric Hudson sprayer, l O~gal.; stem planter; cattle dehorncr; ca«tle tanks, troughs; u~cd lumber; used corru~ated s1dln~:; fence po!tfs; woven wire; 2000·ft. of lh·ln. cable. PuU-togetht!r Ca.no~·tn;;t hov~, good. LOCATED IN GOODENOW TERMS CA.-K - Nothb1g to be removed from prem~s until completely settled for. '\'t>t resl>()nslble for accident~ on date of sale cr for articles ldt on premises after date of sale. - LUNCH COUNTE.R ON GROUNDS - HOURsDaily 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 4 EARL KNAAK & SONS Phone 946-5501 Beecher, Illinois GLENN THOMSEN, Owner Peotone I Sh w Friday And Saturday, March 26 & 27 At The Peotone State Bank Parking Lot ' Sponsored By PEOTONE STATE BANK DRALLE CHEVROLET & BUICK DICK S'HOELLHORN FO'RD PEOTONE SALES & SERVICE RAY-CAR MOTORS TRADER SCHROEDER DODGE See The 1965 Models Where They Can Be Compared Then Choose The One For You Ford Chevrolet Dodge Mercury Buick Comet Simca Rambler If You Don't See The Model Of Your Choice, Ask The Dealer And He will Be Glad to Take You Back To His Show Room And Show You Models You Wish To See FREE Refreshments �4 Thursday, March 18, 1965 be obtained from Will County sidered an amateur. THE RECORD, CRETE, ll.L Home Adviser's Office, 100 ManCeramics, metal, weaving, and hattan Road, phone 723-2265 or related crafts are permitted to exWill County Farm Adviser's Of- hibit as well as paintings. Sketchfice, 100 Manhattan Road, phone es, handicrafts, welders and other 727-1173. Divisions will be made artistic works are eligible for enfor children, high school and adult try. Media divisions will be crafts, levels. carvings, drawing, oil, sculpture, The University Art Department water-color and weaving, also, Faculty will serve as jurors. charcoal, collage, jewelry, lapidTown and Country Annual AmaBlue ribbon winners will be priv- ary, metal enameling, mosaic, pateur Art Show will be held April ileged to show at district and then per, pen and ink, pencil, photography, pastel, tapestry, textile and 10 at the 4-H Francis Field. It is state. The purpose of the show is to of- welding. sponsored by Cooperative ExtenWork to be eligible, must have sion Service, University of Illinois, fer the amateur artist an opportunity to compete in a state-wide been completed in the past year. College of Agriculture. Entries must be made before exhibition; to raise amateur stand- Paintings should be suitably framApril 1. Anyone who pursues art ards to those of the professional ed or matted. Delicate pieces must be covered with glass or plastic. for its recreational value on an level. Anyone who receives a majority Personal property insurance amateur level may exhibit. There is an entry fee of 50 cents per of his income from the sale of art or home-owners comprehensive exhibit for adult exhibitors, with a or who holds a degree in art from should cover the art items in tranlimit of six exhibits; 25 cents per a professional school is not con- sit and while on exhibition. U J • JFI ldFII I W IF exhibit for High School exhibitors, with a limit of six exhibits; 10 cents per exhibit for grade school e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, exhibitors, with a limit of four exUsed, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners 1 hibits. Required entry blanks may e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands Town and Country Amateur Art Show To Be Held AprillO Will County 4-H Dog Judging Contest Friday Will County 4-H members enrolled in the 4-H Dog Project will compete in a contest to test their knowledge of conformation in dogs at the County 4-H Dog Judging Contest at Francis 4-H Field near New Lenox on Friday, March 19. The contest will begin at 7:30 p.m. Contestants are scored on their judging of three breeds: Cocker Spaniels, Dachshunds and Boxers. Each class will comprise four dogs. ••u COI\IVERSIOl\1 TIME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units During Our Limited Offer at Vacuum Cleaner Specialists G. A. HENLE ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) No Installation Charge DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. SK 4-2550 1901 East End Avenue 121"WHEELBASE••• a CYLINDER••• 4 Chicago Heights, DI. oooa DODGE Never before at this low price ... and, this low price includes fresh air heater, padded dash, torsion-bars, V-8 engine, safety-rim wheels, 825-14 safety tires and bigger brakes. There's more room inside than in competitive cars listed above, yet Polara costs less to license and uses regular gas. Backed with the famous 5 ~ar or 50,000 mile warranty* Good anywhere in the entiTe world ... and it's transferable! / Easy.financing ••• easy to live with payments! For the best buy in town, see the Dodge Boys ••• great guys to do business with! FOR ONLY 4Factory SUGGESTED Trophies will be awarded to the three highest scoring contestants. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Hoffman, Park Forest; Mrs. Walter Houchin, New Lenox and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke, Mokena, will act as judges of the contest. Webster Bay, Will County Assistant Farm Adviser, said that a good number of the 4-H members will also take part in the junior dog show judging contest to be held during the International Dog Show in the International Amphitheatre, Chicago, on April 3-4. retail price for a Polara exclusive cf rlestination charges <1nd state anC.: local taxes, if any) * ...... HOW DODGE'S 5-Y£ARJSO,OOO..MILE ENGINE AND O~IV£ TAAIN WARRAt'J:TY PP?TECTS YOU, Chrys1e1 Corpo,.,tion confidently warrants ell of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or50.000 ...... ,........_ comes fttat.durtng whiCh time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship wlll be replaced or repaired ac a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business wtthout charge for such partacw ..baa ....... block, ttead and Internal parts. ~· manifold, water pump, transmission case and Internal parts (exct.pting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential aftd rear......, beadap.. KQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The touowtn1 m.lnt... n.nce services are required under the warranty-change engine oil every Z n-:onths or 4,000 miles, whlchever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; dMA cartxnwtoralr titer__, 6 months and re~ce tt *"'ery 2 years: and every 6 months 1urnlsh evidence of lhis required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt or such evidence attd)I08tcar"a ....... S1mpte enoush for such Important protoect=on. THI! DODGE BDY& Trader Schroeder DODGE 103 Corning Ave. Peotone, Ill. 'IM• DODGE BOYS SCORE AGAIN I .JOIN 'EM IN SIXTY-Ft'lfE AS THEY BRING YOU THE CUBS & SOX BALLGAMES ON WON-TY I �Speedy Supper Satisfies ~-~~~~~-~- -STORK CLUB- S~fE~~·T~~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hogewoning, 112 E. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a boy, Karl, born March 5 at St. James Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matthies, 44 W. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a girl, Tammy, born March 5 at St. James. ./ By Webster E. Bay Assistant Farm Adviser 4-H lost a good friend with the death of Walter H. Seggebruch, of Crete, the last part of February. Mr. Seggebruch was actively interested in all phases of 4-H club work. All of the Seggebruch children were 4-H club members and made outstanding overall 4-H records. Fred Seggebruch has been the leader of the Crete 4-H Boosters for the past eight years. The Seggebruch family and friends made a memorial contribution to the Francis 4-H Field Fund in lieu of flowers. H-H-H-H Over 75 4-H members, parents and leaders attended the Farm and Home Safety Meeting at the Manhattan Grade School on a very bad, snowy Tuesday evening last week. This event was sponsored by the Jackson Champions 4-H Club but all the surrounding 4-H Clubs in the Manhattan area were invited to attend the meeting. Gary Erisman, Safety Education Specialist, The Country Companies, Bloomington, presented a very interesting and educational program. H-H;-H-H Will all you men with number nine feet, that attended the Soils and Crops meeting at Francis 4-H Field in February, please check to see if you are now wearing my number ten overshoes. I would be most happy to exchange the pair of number nine overshoes I now have in my possession for my old, very comfortable number ten overshoes. H-H;-H-H Boys and girls enrolled in the 4-H Dog Project will compete in a contest to test their knowledge of conformation in dogs at the County 4-H Dog Judging Contest at Francis 4-H Field on Friday, Mar. I9. The contest will begin at 7:30 p.m. H-H-H-H Give to the Silver Cross Hospital Fund. Midwest Macs Remarks To date we have 10 strong baseball teams entered in the John Sullivan League. They are the Lansing Old Timers, Chicago Cardinals, Chicago Yankees, Clarendon Hills Lions, Harvey Cab Co., Midlothian White Sox, Chicago Blues, Mid West Macs of Monee, Washington Park Senators and the Grant Park Merchants. The first game of the season will be held May I, and schedules will be issued to the various teams at a later date. A game has also been scheduled for the Macs to play the Joliet Stateville team on Sept. 11. The following uniforms are being sponsored: Clif Mikuce, 6; Dralle Chevrolet and Buick, I and Kampe's Super Service, I. This makes 8 uniforms-we have I2 to go! We still need $252 by April l for our insurance and entry fees! Winter Recreation Program Concluded The Crete Park District's Winter Recreation Program ended last Saturday after a most successful eight-week schedule. A total of 234 boys and girls were enrolled in this year's classes. Norman Mack, athletic director at Bradley high school, headed the program. He was assisted by Brian Leiteritz, Crete-Monee high school senior. The project was under the chairmanship of Mrs. Don Easterday, Park Board commissioner. Members of the Park Board express their apprecaition to all who helped make this undertaking so successful. They are especially grateful to the Crete-Monee School Board for cooperating by making school facilities available. The fine help of the parents of the participants was also an important factor in the success of the program. Steger Estates Fire Auxiliary Sets Card, Bunco Party Date Recent surveys prove that macaroni and cheese rate high on the popularity poll with youngsters. One little lad, who said it was his favorite, when asked his second choice, replied without hesitation, "More macaroni and cheese!" Few of us need research to tell us that such fare has tremendous appeal for all ages, or 'that it's flavorful and tilling. And a package of quality macaroni and cheese dinner has these characteristics and more, for it's fast cooking and convenient. It's especially handy at this season when activities are quickened, everyone's on the go and appetites hit a new peak. Speedy Supper features macaroni and cheese din..!er fortified with luncheon meat and vegetables and rotinded out with salad and dessert in one-canned fruit on lettuce with creamy French dressing. A complete meal in itself from the shelf, it's a dandy line-up that meets all considerations of palate appeal, attractive appearance and quick, easy preparation-to · say nothing of the plain. ordinary satisfaction it provides. Speed:r Supper 1 package Kraft Macaroni .Margarine and Cheese dinner *•* 1 cup diced luncheon meat Canned pear halves, drained 2 tablespoons chopped Canned mandarin oranges, green pepper drained 2 tablespoons chopped onion Lettuce Frenclr dressing Prepare macaroni and cheese dinner as directed on package. Cook luncheon meat, green pepper and onion in margarine until meat is heated through and vegetables are soft. Combine meat, vegetables and macaroni and cheese, toss lightly. Serve hot with salads made by arranging fruit on lettuce-covered plates and topping mth dressing. Makes 4 servings. - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Dog Obedience Fun Match To Be Held In Peotone Sunday The Kankakee Valley Dog Training Club will hold a Dog Obedience Fun Match Sunday, March 21, at the Will County Atrium in Peotone. The event, which is open to all breeds, will begin at 11 a.m. The classes which will be included in the show are Sub-novice; Graduate novice; Open A; Open B; Utility, and Versatility. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded the winners, and there will be a special trophy for the highest scoring dog in each group and in each match. Admission charge for spectators is 50 cents for adults. Children under 12 will be admitted free. Food will be available, served by the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Paul's Catholic Church, Peotone. Dogs may be registered at the door for competition. Entry fee at the door will be $2.50. For further information concerning entries, contact Mrs. James Shepherd Kankakee, 815 939-9716. Tickets Now Available For PTA Chicken Noodle Dinner Plans are well underway for the Chicken and Noodle dinner sponsored by the Crete-Monee High School PTA to be held on Saturday, April 10, at the high school building. The Steger Estates Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary is sponsoring a Card and Bunco Party at the Fire House on Saturday, March 20 at 8 p.m. There will be a donation of 50 cents. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded to each table. Tickets will be available at the door. Congregational Lenten Services The Rev. Lionel A. Miles, Minister of the First Congregational Church of Steger, will continue with his Lenten series of midweek sermons on "The Epistle to the Romans" on Wednesday, March 24 at 8 p.m. The women's Fellowship of the church will be in charge of the fellowship and refreshment period following the service. The Rev. Miles will preach on "A Family Affair," based on the third of the Christ's seven last words on Sunday, March 21. Identical services are held at 8 and 10:30 a.m., with Nursery service provided at each service. Three From Crete In "Carousel" Chorus Three Crete residents ave members of the cast of "Carousel," to be presented by the Chicago Heights Drama group. They are: Miss Mary· Regan , a Crete-Monee High School student; Kim Langhorst, a student at Bloom Junior College, and Ralph C. Jones. The musical will be performed at Bloom High School auditorium May 7, 8, and 9. Director is Don Tennant. ' All executive board members and room 'representatives are busy Legal Notice making calls to sell tickets for the event. A donation of $1.25 per NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN adult and 75 cents for children five through 12 will be asked. Pre- that a Tentative Budget and Apschoolers will be admitted free of propriation Ordinance for Road charge. The following room repre- Purposes of Crete Township sentatives are selling tickets: Mrs. in the County of Will, State of IlliVictor Behrens, Mrs. Ed Wojcik, nois, for the fiscal year beginning March 30, 1965, and ending Mrs. Paul Swope, Mrs. Roger March 28, 1966, will be on file Longini, Mrs. David Schlottman and conveniently available to pubMrs. M. Marciniak, Mrs. Harold lic inspection at 1366 Park St., Ortinau, Mrs. Gerald Shambo, Town Clerk's residence, from and Mrs. James Devlin, Mrs. M. Strand- after 6 o'clock p.m. Saturday, the berg, Mrs. AI Kleinschmidt, and 6th day of March, 1965. Mrs. Jack Amram, all of Crete: Notice is further given hereby Mrs. W. Ramirez, Mrs. James Ire- that a public hearing on said budland, of Monee: Mrs. Earl Ander- get and appropriation ordinance son, Mrs. Edward Epstein, and will be held at 7:30 o'clock p.m., Mrs. Jerome Miotti of Park Forest· Tuesday, March 30, 1965, at the Mrs. Thomas Maletz of Steger; Town Hall in this Town, and that and Mrs. John Dutton of Richton final hearing and action on this Two File For Park. Tickets are also available ordinance will be taken at a meetPark Board from any executive board mem- ing to be held at Amvets Building, Two candidates have filed peti- ber, the high school, or ticket 474 Exchange St., at 8 o'clock tions for the Park Board Election chairman, Mrs. George Chenard. p.m., Tuesday, April 6, 1965. Dated this 17th day of March, to be held on April 20, 1965. A newcomer seeking the six-year . The advance ticket sales is very 1965. John Bakker term as a commissioner is Mrs. Important as the committee would Highway Commissioner David Newhuis. Rosemary has like to know approximately how Jno Piepenbrink been active in several phases of many home made noodles have to Clerk community work including the be made and how many pie donaelementary PTA. The Newhuis tionl' are needed. Anyone wishing Pub. March 18, 1965 family includes five children, four to donate a pie or two may contact pie chairman, Mrs. George Kester, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING boys and one girl. Mrs. Newhuis at 672-5385. NOTICE IS HERBEY GIVEN currently serves as treasurer of The serving hours will be from that a Tentative Budget and Apthe Amvets Auxiliary. Incumbent Board member Don 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and the propriation Ordinance for the Town of Crete in the Col\nty of Stolzenbach has also filed a peti- menu will consist of Chicken and Will, State of Illinois, for the fishomemade noodles, mashed potation. He will be seeking his seccal year beginning March 30, ond term as a commissioner hav- toes, dressing, green vegetable, 1965, and ending March 28, 1966, ing served as President of the salad, French bread and butter will be on file and conveniently Board since its inception in 1957. homemade pie, coffee and milk. ' available to public inspection at Nominating petitions are availThis dinner is the only fund- 1366 Park St. from and after 6 able from the Board secretary raising project of the Crete-Monee o'clock p.m. Saturday, March 6, Maurice Strandberg. Deadline for High School PTA. 1965. filing is March 20. Two commisNotice is further given hereby sioners are to be elected during that a public hearing on said budthe April 20 polling. The Election METHODIST LENTEN SERVICE get and appropriation ordinance Missions Night will be observed will be held at 7 o'clock p.m., will be held at the same time as the Village Election, at the Crete Wednesday, March 24 at 7:30 Tuesday, March 30, 1965, at the Municipal Building. Voting will p.m. at the Crete Methodist Town Hall in this Town, and that be from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. A voter Church when Mr. and Mrs. E. final action on this ordinance will must reside within the Park Dis- Randall Johnson will speak on be taken by the electors at the trict and MUST be a qualified their experiences in Cuba during annual town meeting to be held the recent revolution. There will at 8 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, April voter. be special instrumental music in 6, 1965. Dated this 17th day of March, the service. CARD OF THANKS 1965. We would like to thank all J. Merton West friends, neighbors, and organiza- of the death of our mother Mrs. Supervisor Luella Clausen. ' tions for all their many kindnesJno Piepenbrink, Clerk ses and thoughtfulness at the time The Clausen Family Pub. March 19, 1965 Thursday, March 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 5 Chief Vincent Sromek Resigns The resignation of Chief Vincent Sramek, Steger Volunteer Fire Department, was accepted "with reluctance" at the regularly scheduled meeting of the board of trustees, Steger Estates Fire Protection District, March 8. Chief Sramek was given a special tribute by the members of the Board for the valuable service performed "faithfully and untiringly." On behalf of the fire department and district during the past seven years since the department was organized. The Board of Trustees named Assistant Chief Robert Kehl as Acting Chief of the Fire Dept. Also the board by unanimous vote appointed Chief Sramek as advisor to the board in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the department. Lincolnshire Holds Presidents' Ball Lincolnshire Country Club held its annual Presidents' Ball Saturday, March 6, in the main ballroom with a dinner-dance. Black tie was preferred and many of the ladies wore formals. The in-coming officers are Henry W. Hummel Jr., of Matteson, president; James R. Hitt, Crete, vice president; Robert F. Shields, Crete, treasurer; and Dr. Paul L. Roberts, Crete, secretary. Dr. George Madory, the retiring president, was presented with an award for a job well done. Robert Erickson, Lincolnshire's new professional, and his family have taken up residence in Crete. The club welcomes the family to Crete. 8 Local Teams Enter Amvet Bowling Tourney A total of eight teams representing local Almvets will be entered ip the State Amvet Bowling Tournament March 20 and 21 in Kankakee. Six teams from Crete Memorial Post 84 and two teams from the Amvet Auxiliary are entered. Amvet Auxiliary Fish Fry Tomorrow Night A Fish Fry will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 19 at the Amvet Hall, prepared by the Amvet Auxilary. Donation is 75 cents a plate. · ACCIDENT-PRONE Fast driving and slow thinking are just as bad a combination as alcohol and gasoline. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS Held Over 2nd Big Week JAMES BOND IS I BACK IN ACTION! / I I I I ~=usfAN roNNBI'fa:.~ ~ •WIIIEJIIIIC'I ~ "GOLDFDTGER" TECHMICOLOR·-.. IIIIED AIIIIJI I I Feature Shown at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 �6 THE RECORD, CREfE, ILL. Thursday, March 18, 1965 Collector Francis Klein Running On Record You Are Most Welcome At Service:; In Our Churches ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wi:sconsin Synod 1610 S. Main St., Crete Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, March 21Worship services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The sermon will be based on the regular Gospel lesson for the third Sunday in Lent, Luke 11:14-28. Sunday School and Bible Class, 9:30a.m. Adult class meets Thursday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 22, choir, 7:30 p.m.; Board of Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 23, Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 24, Lenten service, 7:45 p.m. Sermon theme: "Christ Must Die For All." The guest speaker will be the Rev. R. Shekner, pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Homewood. TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH Ronald G. Wellner, Minister 433 Arlington Lane Crete, Illinois Telephones 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, March 21 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday, Trustee meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., missionaries Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds Balmer and their family will be with us. This is our opportunity to meet the missionaries we support. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. Park Forest, ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, March 21Worship services, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, 10 a.m. ST. LIBORIUS CATIIOLIC CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, March 21Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Southern Baptist Affiliated Blackhawk at Exchange in Wood Hill 3 Miles South Oif Park Foroot Harold V. LasSILter, }>asltor Sunday, March 21Snndlay School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Thati:ning Union, 6:30 p.m. Evening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. Wedniesda)'IS-Evening ISel'Vioe, 7:30p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, ill. Sunday, March 21Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church service 11 a.m. An additional service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for preSunday School children. A Bible Jesson on the subject, "Matter" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science nealing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc). The subject to be discussed this Sunday is "What Is Spiritual Healing?" CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephone 672-8353 Sunday, March 21Sunday School (Crib nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, March 21Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the Gospel lesson for the day, Luke 11:14-28. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. Sunday evening, Couple's Club, 7:30 p.m. A film entitled "The Great Debate-Communism and Liberalism in the Churches" will be shown. The film will picture a debate between the Rev. H. J. Bass, Tacoma, Wash., and Major E. E. Bundy, Church League of America, concerning Communism and Liberalism among the clergy and in the churches of the U.S. Young People meet Thursday, March 18, at 8 p.m. Fellowship committee meeting Friday, March 19. Adult Information class meets Monday, March 22. Lenten service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The guest preacher will be the Rev. Wayne Popp of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Sauk Village. His message will be based on the prophecies concerning Christ Jesus in Psalm 2:1-3 and Psalm 69:4 and their fulfillment in the New Testament, Acts 4:2431. The theme will be "Christ Must Be Hated Without a Cause." On Sunday, March 7, nine adults were received into the membership of Trinity Church by rite of confirmation. They are Ronald Peacock, 2041 219th St., Sauk Village; Mrs. Michael Waide, 1502 Benton, Melvin Stelter, 336 Division, Mrs. Ronald Whitehouse, Klemme Road, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sebolt, Bemis Road, and Douglas Lauer, 1431 Main, all of Crete; Mrs. Donald Bacon, 210 W. !54th Harvey; and Daniel Stein, 62 Elm Park Forest. Incumbent and independent, the Crete Township Collector, Francis J. Klein is runing for re-election on the principle that a job well done warrants re-election. He was first elected four years ago when there was a choice of three candidates for the job. Since that time, he has unswervingly devoted his attention to assisting all FRANCIS KLIEN local governmental bodies in getting their tax money as quickly as possible, so as to avoid unnecessary cost to the local residents. Frequently the costs of tax anticipation warrants eat into the tax revenue that the local municipalities have to operate with. For the past three years Francis Klein has collected an average inFIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parsonage-383B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday, March 21Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. crease of $115,000 per year. During the same time, Klein has reduced the expense of the Collector's office by an average of $1,500.00 per year. By operating Tax Collection Offic~s in both Crete a~d St~ger on a stx ~ay a \~eek bas_Is durmg the collec~10n penod, Klem _states that. the mcreased collections have really ~elped local school, townshp a_n~ villages to operate more effi~Iently and so save the taxpayer h1s ha;d earned J?One?'. Klem has resided m Steger t?r so~e 50 y~ars. !fe was born m Chicago He1ghts m 1910 and came to Steger as a child, attended school there and has been a taxpayer resident of Crete Township all his adult life. Francis Klein was formerly emplayed as Assistant Chemist at the Armour Fertilizer Works in Chicago Heights. He was also an Assistant Chemist at the American Locomotive Works in Chicago Heights and later represented the John Hancock Life Insurance Com- pany. He ran a neighborhood groeery with his wife's help for many years and now owns and operates an ce cream business in Steger. He is a past president of the Village of Steger. Parents of three grown children, Mr. and Mrs. Klein have ten grandchildren. Their son, Robert, is married and the father of six, while their daughter, Maryann, is the mother of four children. Another son, James, is Assistant Pastor at St. Peter and Paul Church at Naperville. Klein is a past president of the Holy Name Society of St. Liborius Church in Steger . . .· . Klem fels that w1th h1s expenen~e as a to:mer par~n_t of scho~l children, a VIllage official, a retail merchant as well as an employee, he understands the value of hardto-g~t tax dollars and so wants to contmue to be a good and careful Tax Collector. -------Swallow your words in time and you'll never have to eat them. SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels 607 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, Ill. A. Service to th·ts Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights VOTE REPUHLICJ\1\1 Qualified Conservative - Economy Minded Your Candidate FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR (g] J. MERTON WEST FOR TOWN CLERK (g] JOHN PIEPENBRINK FOR ASSESSOR (g] JOHN L. SHARPE EMMA C. SCHWEER THREE AUDITORS (gj AUGUST F. SCHAFFROTH (gj GORDON J. MIDDLETON (gj JACK R. ZONA VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Tuesday, April 6, 1965 • , • • ""'Qf{}~\ ~b;~~~~§Jb;~ The person who curbs heedless spending, and sets aside his "extra" dollars of income for later, larger FOR COLLECTOR (g] CIIN DO! All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep I Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses in area OPEN ALL YEAR Write for BrochtJre and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, Manager satisfactions, does "pull himself up by his own bootstraps." Open a savings account with us; add to tho balance every payday. You'll soon see how "impolsible" ambitions can be realized-through systemat:iu SIIV/Nfi! FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Chicago Heights 1648 Halsted St. SK 4-3100 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. ld~l Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. M;p-. PhS>ne: AREA CODE 901,526-7768 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tenne§Jse~ _ �' Thursday, Friday, & Saturday, March 18-19-20 . . ·itt RAGGERY ANN 10 OZ. JAR ASSORTED ROYAL CROWN AND DIET RITE 3 for 25c PRESERVES -!SIZE CAN RAGGEDY ANN FRENCH STYLE GREEl\1 HEAI\IS ICE [REAM ----------2 'LB. BAG YELLOW OR WHITE POPCORl\1 25c . 97 1O LB. BAG PILLSBURY FLOUR FIRESID'E SODA LB. PK'G. . 19c CR CKERS COUNTRY DE'LIGHT ·4 CAKE M.XES c tor .-------------~~----------------~. s1oo ~ ............. ~ Center Cut .PORK CHOPS lb. Oscar Mayer 59c 55c lb. 55c SMOKIE LINKS H\' GRADE BACON pkg. Boneless Rolled PORK RIB ROASTS PORK ·OIN ROASTS 59c lb. 39c lb. CRETE ILLINOIS -ONIONS 3 LB. BAG. 15c �8 Thursday, March 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL Architectural Advisory Board To Meet Thursday The Architectural Advisory Board will meet in regular session at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 25, at the Municipal Building, 524 Exchange Street. This Board was formed in Februa ry, 1948, soon after the adoption of the present Building Code. The Board is composed of six members residing in the Village of Crete and its duties are to review all plans of proposed construction within the village to be certain of conformity to the building code. The board is of an advisory nature only and does not establish nor enforce the code. When there is discrepancy between the plans and the code, as existing, the owners and/or contractors are so advised and informed as to changes necessary to conform. Persons wishing to build, remodel or alter existing structures must first obtain a building permit for such work. An application form should be filled out and filed with the Building Inspector a week prior to the meeting date (4th Thursday of each month). In addition to the application form, three complete sets of plans including construction details, electrical plans, plumbing plans, and specifications of the contemplated work shall be included. Also a plot plan of the lot with the proposed building located showing distances from all lot lines shall be necessary. Fees compensatory to the construction cost and size of the proposed construction are collected at the time the building permit is issued. The six persons making up the Architectural Advisory Board at this time are: William Connor, George Durand, John Folta, John Garrett, Bill Helme, and Ormand Henry. The responsibility of the enforcement of the code and the inspections of work while under construction is the duty of the inspectors. The present inspectors are: Building-James Baird; Electrical-Herb nathan; and Plumbing---J"ohn Blair. School Notes Allan Dooley Awarded National Fellowship Five Wabash College seniors have been awarded graduate fellowships by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. More than 11,000 faculty-nominated college seniors in the United States and Canada competed for the grants, and 1,395 were chosen for the 1965-66 academic year. The winners receive tuition and fixed fees at the graduate school of their choice, plus $1,800 for living expenses. Extra allowances are made for children. The Wabash winners and their major fields of study include Rhiman A. Rotz, Jr., Muncie, Indiana, History; Allan C. Dooley, Crete, Ill. English Literature; Donald D. Schmidt, Toulon, Ill., Chemistry; John C. Moorhouse, Wichita, Kans., Economics, and Harry 0 . Phillips, Danvers, Mass., Political Scence. Dooley is a graduate of Crete Monee High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dooley, Rt. 1, Crete, Ill. Dooley is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity and is a member of the Wabash College Glee Club. Designed to recruit new college teachers, the Woodrow Wilson graduate fellowships totaled $5 million this year on the 20th anniversary of the Foundation. The program is the largest private source of support for advanced work in the liberal arts. It has been financed, sin~e expansion to its present size in 1958, by two Ford Foundation grants totaling $52 million. "The competition alerted thousands of undergraduates to the critical need for qualified college teachers," said Sir Hugh Taylor, president of the Foundation and dean emeritus of Princeton University's graduate school. "Less than one third of the college teachers we need are being produced today. Four years from now, when enrollments are expected to increase 50 per cent, the faculty shortage will become still more acute," he said. The Foundation also accorded honorable mention to 1,242 outstanding college seniors. The majority of these are expected to receive alternate awards from other sources as the names are circulated widely among graduate schools of the United States and Canada expressly for that purpose. The program began in 1945 on a small scale at Princeton University when four recently returned G.I.'s were named Kemp Fellows after the donor of the first stipend. Later the name was changed to honor the former president of Princeton and of the United States, and the program was broadened. The Ford Foundation's first grant in 1958 dramatically enlarged the program to 1,000 Fellows a year. Among former Wilson Fellows are four coHege presidents: President Robert F. Goheen of Princeton, President Charles E. Shain of Connecticut C o 11 e g e , President James I. Armstrong of Middlebury College and President Albert BushBrown of the Rhode Island School of Design. Latest Foundation records show that nearly 6,000 former Fellows are in college teaching or • • Bowling .. Crete Classic League Meidc:l Trucks ....... 64V2 19 V2 Super Motors . ... . ...... 48 Y2 351h Milazzo Lanes .......... 41 Y2 36Y2 Steger Cleaners ........ ·i6 38 LoBue Excavating .... 44 40 ... Harry's Cities Service 32 52 Pa rk Forest Lan es .... 30Y2 53 Y2 Renzi Heating ............ 23 61 High game-Iggy Pagoria, 226; High ser ies-Herb Haze, 639; High team series-Meidell Trucks 2850; High t eam game, LoBueR. Howard, 210; J . Windsor, 181; N. LoBue, 223; B. Klyczek, 221; C. Fraccaro, 223; Total, 1058. Tu:!Sday Night Ladies League Crete Tap ......................... ....... .. 51 Gies Ford .................. .... ..... ...... ... 49 B & M Rainbow Ranch .. ... ....... 41 American Savings Bank ....... ... 39 Crete Record ... ............. .... ........ 38 Bimba Manufacturing .......... .... 32 Tiger Cleaning Service . ..... .... .. 32 Crete Hardware .. ......... .......... ... 30 High series - Clara Sedlacek, 498; High game-Clara Sedlacek, 192; High team series-Gies Ford, 2699; High team game, Gies Ford -J. McFadden, 158; A. Schuman, 162; N. Weix, 135; J. Mednansky, 178; M. New, 149; Handicap, 177; Total, 959. Concordia Concert Is Sunday At Hope The Concordia Seminary Choir, under the direction of Professor Fred Precht, will present a fourpart program of sacred music at Hope Lutheran Church, Park Forest, on Sunday, March 21 at 3 p.m. ' Opening with "0 Praise Our God" by Heinrich Schuetz, the choir will set the tone of the concert, that of praise, thanksgiving, and deep Christian conviction. The motet "Jesu, Joy and Treasure" by Buxtehude and a general favorite, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" by Johann Michael Bach will be included in the program. One part of the total presentation will be entirely instrumental, featuring trumpeters Roger Zittel and Merrell Wetzstein, who will do a Trumpet Voluntary by Purcell accompanied by continuo organ with Roger Goetz at the console. This small portable organ, the only one of its kind in the United States and one of two on the North American continent, was purchased recently from Paul Ott, organ builer of Goettingen, Germany. Especially designed as an accompanying instrument for music of the 17th and 18th centuries, it consists of five stops. This organ will also be heard in several solo numbers by Roger Goetz. A string quartet will also take part in the program which will conclude with the exultant motet "The Spirit Also Helpeth Us" by Johann Sebastian Bach. This will be done by a double choir of mixed UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 201-U MENU FOR WEEK OF MAR. 22 Monday Milk, Bar-B-Q on Buns, Oven Baked Beans, Sliced Pickles, Buns, Butter, and Sliced Peaches. Tuesday Milk, Spaghetti with Meat, Tossed Salad, Relishes, Hot Rolls Butter, Jelly and Fruit Cup. Wednesday Milk, Sliced Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Buttered Carrots, Bread, Butter and Sliced Pineapple. Thursday are completing their graduate Milk, Turkey-Ala-King, Mashstudies in preparation for teached Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce, ing. Buttered Peas, Bread, Butter, Coll~ges represented with FelPumPkin Pie with Whipped lowship winners this year total Cream. Friday 361, 23 of which are represented for the first time. Milk, Oven Baked Fish Sandwichcs, Potato Chips, Buttered r-_______,___...;,_....;.._____________j Green Beans, Buns, Butter, Jello and Cookies. Know the facts before you speak -it's always better to be correct than to be corrected. HI\\'~S Rl\010 WE I\IEED J\ CHAI\ICE! Girl Scout Cookie Sale Starts Saturday ity of contributing to the support of their own program. The South Cook County area will be "covered with green" this Saturday, when approximately 7500 uniformed Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts begin to take orders for Girl Scout cookies in an effort to sell their quota for the South Cook County Girl Scout Council's annual Cookie Sale. "Cookie Sale Time" is scheduled for March 20 through March 27. The cookies will sell for the same bargain price as last year, 40 cents per package; and there will be the same delicious kinds to choose from: four flavored shorties, choc0late and vanilla sandwiches, scotteas, mints and savannahs. Girl Scouts will collect the money for the cookies at the time of delivery, April 28 through May 6. The council's extensive camping program is supported mainly by proceeds of the cookie sale. With the realization of the 1965 cookie goal of 400,000 packages, the Council hopes to expand Camp Manistee, build a riding ring for horseback riding, sponsor two trips-a canoe trip and a backpack trip, offer more day camping activities-some especially designed for Cadettes and Seniors, and buy a new troop camp. Girl Scout traps receive a bonus of three cents per package of cookies sold plus the opportun- Metholist Kindergarten Sets Registration Date At a recent meeting of the Crete Methodist Kindergarten board, plans were made for the 1965-66 term. Registration for children who will be five years old before December 31 , 1965 will be held at the church April 1 from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3. A registration fee of $2.50, which covers all supplies for the first semester, will be payable at that time. Tuition is $11 per month for Crete Methodist Church members and $13 for non-members. The board is happy to announce that the very competent teacher, Mrs. Robert Edmondson, will teach the kindergarten again this fall. For fur ther information, phone Mrs. James Buchanan, 672-8557. Local Boy Paces Winning Team At Hope Paul Stisser, of Crete, paced the scoring on the Hope Lutheran basketball team with 186 points in 16 games. Paul was the lone eighth grade starter on the club which will have seven team members returning next year. The team recently completed its season with an 11-5 record, placing third in the l l team South Suburban Lutheran Athletic League and voices. This concert promises to be a second in the 18 team Luther rare musical treat. Those partici- South invitational tournament. pating not only perform with a high degree of precision and polish, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Worn, 1403 but also bring to their Audience a Park, Crete, announce the engagesincere deeply spiritual message. Their outstanding director, Pro- ment of their daughter, Penny, to fessor Precht, is currently com- Robert Cummins, son of Mr. and pleting final requirements for a Mrs. James Cummins, of BloomDoctor of Sacred Theology degree field Hills, Mich. Both are juniors at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, at Albion College, Albion, Mich. The wedding will take place Mo., where he will be a guest lecturer this summer. He will pre- Aug. 28, 1965 at the Crete Methosent "The Chorale from Luther to dist Church. Bach" during the session of the Schola Cantorum. Try A Classified Aa-It Pays Real Estate in Crete Nice 3-bedroom home, full basement, gas heat, 7 years ·old. Close to schools and churches. Must be seen to appreciate. Fine 3-bedroom home on large wooded lot, west of Crete. Priced to sell at $13,500. Low down payment to qualified buyer. Steger 350-foot highway frontage with older 4-bedroom home. Asking $19,500. -FARMSWe have a ff!JW nice farms at this time, $550 per acre, five 240-acre tracts. Some of the best land in the state. THE BEST_FARMS· ARE SOLD BY US We have many fine homes in this areru . . . Let us help you. "OUR CONSULTATION IS NO OBLIGATION" Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evenings by Appointment 1634 DIXIE HWY. MJ\LCER OR Phone 2-2881 CRETE, ILLINOIS CRETE· PHARMACY. For the Good of the Township ELECT: FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR ~ ORMAND L. HENRY FOR TOWN CLERK ~ MARVIN DECKER ~ MARY ALLEN THIS IS NATIONAL POISON CONTROL WEEK FOR TAX COLLECTOR FOR TAX ASSESSOR ~ VI'RGA SMITH COME IN AND GET YOUR FREE CHART OF COUNTER DOSES. FOR THREE AUDITORS ~ ~ ~ EXPERT SERVICE 672-5036 Crete, Ill. BUTLER H. PRI1CE DR. JACK HARRI'S HUGO CAFFAR.INI Tuesday, April 6, 1965 VOTE @ DEMOCRi\TIC FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE OPEN Daily 9 a..m~ - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. GRETE, ILLINOIS �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service For Sale FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNer-4-bedroom, 2-car garage, 2 bath, den, wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, range hood, garbage disposal, patio, fully landscaped, many extras, $21,500. Call CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 534-6830. 3/18 When YQU tlb.ink of lumber FOR SALE-16-FT. BOAT, MOoome tx> Crete tor, trailer, fiberglass, all electric. Lum betr, & F1kst Streets 3/18 Cret-e, Iil!l. 2/11/tf Like new. OR 2-8855. ALLISON & ROSE EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS CRETE ILL. 312 672-8591 ' 4/16 FOR SALE-DURO WATER SYStem, pump and tank. Phone OR 23/25 WANTED TO BUY-OLD COINS~ 8084. silver dollars and gold. Write P.O. FOR SALE -1960 CHEVROLET Box 822, Beecher, IlL 3/19 pickup truck; steel sink with double drain board & base with 2 Help Wanted steel kitchen base cabinets; Also --~---~---~--- 15 registered Black Angus cows HELP WANTED -JUNE HIGH due to freshen soon. Phone 312 School girl graduate to start in 258-6471. 3-19 general office on part-time basis. FOR SALE_ BELL-TONE SLIM Phon~ Mrs. Eggert at Bennett In- line hearing aids, best offer. Call dustnes, Peotone, 312 258-3211. 3 /26 563 _3751 3/18 · - Wanted To Buy ------------- HELP WANTED-MALE OR FEmale. Want a business of your own? District available in Crete, and Monee or Steg-er to sell nationally known products of highest quality and customer acceptance. Write Rawleigh Dept. ILC-21-A116, Freeport, ill. 311 8 D E A L E R wANTED _ GOOD Rawleigh business now open in Crete & Monee or Steger. If willing to conduct home service business with good profits, write Rawleigh Dept. ILC-21-A-45, Freeport, Ill. 3/25 Pub'lic Notice NOTICE- ALL HOLDERS OF stock in the Monee Auditorium Club may present their stock certificates at the office of Clinton & Tongren, 103 E. Main Street, Peotone, illinois, and receive their share of the proceeds from the dissolution of said corporation. 3/19 For Sale LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2582/18/tf 3546 or 312 258-3833. FOR SALE - VACANT LAND. Numerous 50-ft. and 75-ft. building sites, located in Steger, Ill. Improved with water, sewer, and street. Reasonably priced, terms can be arranged. Phone 332-0395. 3/18 Legal Notice _ On Thursday, March 25, 1965 at 8 p.m. a hearing will be held at the Village Hall, Crete, Illinois, to consider the revision of the Crete Zoning Ordinance adopted January 8, 1941 so as to rezone from Class B Commercial to Class A residential the following described property: Part of the East one half of the Southeast quarter of Section 8, Township 34 North, Range 14, East of the third principal meridian, described as beginning on the east line of said section at a point 14 rods North of the center of North street in the original town of Crete and running thence W-est to a point 75 feet East of the center line of the original main track of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company, thence North 6 rods, thence East to the East line of said section and thence South along said East line to the point of beginning. (This is the old hotel p·roperty.) Signed Board of Appeals Village of Crete A. Johannsen, Secretary Pub. March 11-18, 1965 Around Wood Hil Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 BARGAIN COUNTER CALENDAR Wall Paper-while 350 rolls last. Your choice at 20c per single roll. March 18-19-20-Talala PTA Book Matching borders at 5c per yard. Fair THE CRAFT SHOP March 21-Republican Workship, Route 54 Peotone Fire Barn, 2:30 p.m. Open Friday Evenings An open meeting of the Wood And Saturdays Only H i 11 Homeowners Association Board wi11 be held Wednesday, FOR SALE - LUMBER March 24, at 7;30 p.m., at the home Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire ................ 6c LFT of Jody Harrison, 815 Union Drive. 2x6 Doug. Fir .............. .. 9c LFT 2x8 Doug. Fir ............. ... 12c LFT WOOD HILL HOMEOWNERS 2x10 Doug. Fir ................ 15 LFT ASSOCIATION MEETS The Wood Hill Homeowners Aslx8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LFT The Wood Hll Homeowners AsCASH & CARRY sociation held their Annual MeetWILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 ing and Elections on Sunday, 2-26-tf March 14, in the Fire Barn. President Ray Hernandez apFOR SALE-ELECTRIC GUITAR pointed Director Eldon Shaul and amplifier. Phone 312 946-6392 chairman of the elections. Secreafter 4 p.m. 4/2 tary's, Treasurer's Road Committee, Incorporation, Membership, MONUMENTS Fresh, up to date stock with an Grievence and President's reports everlasting guarantee with no time were presented. Secretary Jody Harrison read limit, shipped direct from the factory to the cemetery means $$$$ the minutes of past meetings and Treasurer Betty Kalbrier pi'esentsaved by you. ed her report. THE CRAFT SHOP Director Eldon Shaul, Chairman Route 54 Peotone of the Road Committee read a conOpen Friday Evenings firming Jetter from the Stat-e's AtAnd Saturdays Only torney's office stating that a suit Sundays by Appointment was filed Monday, March 8 for the 5/13 forfeiture of the road bonds in FOR SALE - 1V2-TON TRUCK Wood Hill. Major Thomas Walsh bed with metal grain sides, $70. and Chuck Larsen were commend4-wheel trailer form with wheels, ed for their efforts in behalf of this $80. Frigidaire electric clothes dry- committee. President Hernandez er, $15. 3-ton GM Come-A-Long stated that the backing of the enhoist, $50. 417 Stanton Lane, tire community also contributed Crete, 312 672-5125. 4/1 greatly. Director Ted McKay of the InFOR SALE-30-IN. FRIGIDAIRE corporation Committee made a 4-burner white electric range, like statement regarding the straw balnew, thrifty oven timer, automatic lots. Mr. McKay said that becooking dial. Must be seen to ap- cause of an error in tabulating the preciate, $125. Call 312 672-8447. number of ballots needed not all 3/18 the people in Wood Hill received a ballot. He asked that any ballot not going to be used be returned to him in order that it may be distributed to those who will use them. Those wishing ballots may contact Mr. McKay at 534-6408. President Ray Hernandez, who assumed the chairmanship of the Membership Committee due to the transfer of Director Tom Walsh, reported that 84 families were members of the Homeowner's Association, a total of 168 individual members. Of this number, 30 individuals had joined at the meeting. Dick Gilbert, who had been appointed by President Hernandez as Chairman of the Homeowner's Grievance Committee, submitted his report. Mr. Gilbert stated that his duties consisted of obtaining information from individual homeowners concerning any grievance concerning their home. He requested that any homeowner who has a grievance and desires assistance to call him at 534-2226 and he will be more than happy to make an appointment with them in their home at their convenience. President Hernandez delivered the thanks of the officers for Mr Gilbert's work in the past. President Hernandez, in giving his report, summarized the actions taken by the officers during their terms. The main points, among many, were: a ·charter was obtained; 10 board meetings v..:ere held with good attendance; seven committees were formed; a representative, Frank Fouts, was appointed to attend the board meetings as a representative of the fire department; a Halloween party was given for the children of Wood Hill and the left over candy was donated to Manteno State Hospi tal. The lot of the home destroyed by fire, on Hickok, was cleared of charred debris; excellent minutes of all board and annual meetings were kept by Secretary Jody Harrison. These minutes were available at all times to the me!'nbership. Ted McKay stated that the efforts of Directors Chuck Larsen, Tom Walsh and Dean Grant were a great help. The officers also expressed their thanks to Dave Coon of the Wood Hilll{erald. A motion to add an amendment to the Constitution was placed on the floor by David Coon to the effect that all board meetings be open to the members at large and the press and that the meetings be held in a public place or a home that could accommodate a large group. The motion was passed and must be ratified according to the Constitution within 30 days. Harold Delph made a motion that the election be postponed until March 28. The motion was defeated. The Nominating Committee presented the names of members they selected to run f·or office: President -Ray Hernandez; Vice President -Ted McKay; Secretary- Jody Harrison; Treasurer - Betty Kalbrier; 5 Directors - Eldon Shaul, Robert Van Lue, Leo Gryczewski, Richard Gilbert. The Committee stated that nominee Paul Corbett declined the nomination for personal reasons. Nominations from the fl·oor were then taken. Dan Dobbert of Exchange Street was nominated for President to run opposite Ray Hernandez. The vote was taken and the results were: Ray Herni andez-30, Dan Dobbert-35. Ray Hernandez was nominated from the floorTed for McKay. Vice President to run against The results of the voting were: Ted McKay-;37, Ray Hernandez-28. The Secretary, Jody Harrison and Treasurer, Betty Kalbrier were el-ected by unanimous ballot. Nominations from the floor were taken for the Board of Directors, those nominated were: Charlotte Primavera, Jim Scroggins, Vito Moncelli, Bill Taylor, Ray Hernandez, Red Benton and Frank Fouts. Voting took place and the results were: Richard Gilbert-54, Eldon Shaul-48, Bill Taylor-40, Robert Van Lue-38, Ray Hernandez-33, Frank Fouts-30, Charlotte PrimaveraN20, Lep Gryczewski-18, Jim Scroggins-12, Red Benton-6, Vito Moncelli-6, Ted McKay-2, two ballots were ,disqualified. Following is a personal sketch of the newly elected officials: President Dan Dobbert and his family live on Exchange St., two doors east of the fire barn. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbert have two children, Tom 17, a senior at Crete-Monee High School, and Dan 19, a sophomore at Aurora College. The Dob- 9 berts have lived in the area four Thursday, March 18, 1965 years. Mr. Dobbert is in outdoor THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. advertising. Vice President Ted McKay and Mrs. McKay, of 817 Union, have been residents of Wood Hill three G. LEE RUSSELL years. The family consists of five GILBERT L RUSSELL boys 8, 7, 5, 2 and 1 years of age. Publishers Mr. McKay is a Purchase Parts MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Production Control Man wth Ford Editor Motor Co in Chicago Heights. Secretary Jody Harrison and her Member-National Editorial husband Chuck, who is in the And Dllnois Press Association Marketing Department of Alco Published weekly on Thursday Products in Chicago Heights, are except the first two weeks In the parents of two children, a girl 4 and a son 3. The Harrisons have July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 lived at 815 Union for four years next September. Second Class postage paid at Treasurer Betty Kalbrier of 548 Allen Lane and Mr. Kalbrier, a Crete, illinois. salvage repair man for Ford Motor YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Co. in Chicago Heights, have three In Will County ...... ... ........... $3.50. children, Terry 15, Tommy 11, and Outside the County ............ $4.90 Tammy 6. Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 Drector Eldon Shaul and Mrs. Shaul, 807 Blackhawk, have been DEADLINES residents of Wood Hill for three Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday years next July. The other mem- Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday bers of the Shaul family are Carol 15, Dennis 19, and Bradley 10. Mr. Shaul is employed by the South make a statement, stating that she wished to do so in a later issue. End Reporter in Roseland. Director Robert Van Lue and Following is Mrs. Schichner's Mrs. Van Lue, 522 Landau, have statement: "Let more of your tax been in Wood Hill two years. The dollar work for you. Pay your compJ.ete Van Lue family consists taxes locally. If taxes are paid of four girls, ages 8, 6, 4 and 3 locally, more of the tax dollar months. Mr. Van Lue is a Con- stays in the township. In addtion ference Leader for Ford Motor Co. to being available at my home, I plan on opening an office in Monee in Chicago Heights. Director Ray Hernandez and during my busiest times which Mrs. Hernandez are the parents of would be in April, May and the three little Hernandezes, a girl 7 later part of August." and two boys, 6 and 2 years. Ray is a machnist apprentice with Ford BRIDGE CLUB The Wood Hill Bridge ~lub met Motor Co. in Chicago Heights and has lived in Wood Hill for two in the home of Barbara Manthey, 914 Union, on Tuesday, March 9. years next August. Director Bill Taylor and Mrs. WOOD HILL BROWNIES Taylor are the parents of five chilBrownie Troop No. 190 repredren, a son 19 in the Marine sented Wood Hill in fine fashion Corps, two girls, ages 26 and 24, Sunday, March 14 when they parand a set of twins age 22, a son ticipated in the festival, "Girl and a daughter. The Taylors live Scouts in Action," held in Peotone. on Exchange Street within easy Quite a few parents and grandwalking distance to Mr. Taylor's parents attended the event! The Enco Service Station on Western girls are now learning to make and Exchange. "sit-upons." These are squares of Director Dick Gilbert and Mrs. oilcloth stuffed with paper or Gilbert, 727 Union Drive, are the foam and tied with rope. The parents of a son 2V2 years old. The girls will use these on camping Gilberts have lived in Wood Hill trips as stools. Mrs. Paul Harding two years in July. Mr. Gilbert is temporarily substituting for is a tax analyst dealing with the Mrs. James Clouse and has been interpretaton of tax laws. He is assisting the Brownie leader, Mrs. employed by The American Oil Carol Hommema. Company in Chicago. -DONATION TALALA PTA A dinette set has been donated The PTA of Talala School is to the Wood Hill Volunteer Fire sponsoring a book fair on March Dept. by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd West, 18, 19, and 20. Adults and chil- of 726 Union Drive. The set condren are invited to attend on Sat- sists of a table and four chairs. urday, March 20 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The books range in price NEW OFF1CERS from 98 cents to $7.95. There will EXPRESS TIIANKS be book selections for Preschool, Ted McKay wishes to express Grades 1-6 and for adults. his appreciation to the many peo-ple who supported his recent sucREPUBLICAN WORKSHOP The Republican workers are cessful bid for vice-president of planning a workshop for Sunday, the Wool Hill Homeowner's AsMarch 21 , in the Fire Barn at 2:30. sociation. Mr. McKay states that Candidates will be present and the he will welcome any questions or program will consist of informa- suggestions concerning this ortion concerning the functions of ganization and he CC:m be reached Township Government presented by calling 534-6408. Richard Gilbert sends his thanks by Mrs. Allan DeMuth, of Monee. Coffee and doughnuts will be to the membership for electing him to the board of directors of the served and everyone is welcome. __ Wood Hill Homeowners AssociaCANDIDATE STATEMENT tion. Mr. Gilbert will be available In the issue of Feb. 11, 1965, the at all times to assist any homestatements of Wood Hill residents owner by calling 534-2226. who were running for Township offices were printed. At that time, GOAL SIDETRACKED Mrs. Edward Schichner, 1010 SamRevenge is costly - many a son, who is running for the office man's downfall can ,be traced back of Township Tax Collector did not...:,.to his desire to get even. r----.;,.. ________ _____________ 1 The Crete Record Mr. BusinessmanWould you winl< at a girl in a dark room? That's like doing business without advertising. You know what you're doing, but nobody else does. Don't Keep Your Customers in the Dark - Advertise in the CRETE RECORD �10 Thursday, March 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Woman's Club Board Plans Party For Boys Town Seventeen ladies were on hand when the executive board of the Crete Woman's Club met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs Robert Oehler. Mrs. Bion Murphy assisted Mrs. Oehler in serving the 9:30 a.m. breakfast which preceded the business session. Ms. R. C. Milton presided at the meeting as plans were formulated for the reguar March meeting and several club projects. The club members will cooperate in a surprise party for the boys at Lincoln Lodge Boys Town of Illinois. Members were reminded of the four elections which will take place in Crete in April-Township, April 6; School Board, April 10; Village, April 20 and Park Board, April 20. The ladies are invited to attend a Township Workshop, to be held Tuesday, March 23, at 8 p.m. at the Crete Elementary school gym Mrs. Guy Scharf told of the letters of appreciation received from Mrs. Wendell Lessing, for the splendid cooperation Crete had given to the Chicago Indian project. Some 121 cans of food, several hundred pounds of clothing and a generous cash contribution to the Indian Scholarship were sent. Mrs. Scharf expressed her thanks to all who participated in this endeavor. Club members were invited to attend a Workshop at the Chir d' c t w Sh ·cago n Jan en er, 748 · en dan Road, on March 23. Mrs. Dale Ferguson is in charge of the club's tour to the Chicago World Flower Show on March 25 The bus will leave the Crete Town Hall at 10:30 a.m. Miss Ethel Williamson reported on the Art Fair, to be held March 27-28. Work of local grade and high school students, as well as adults, will be shown. The featured exhibit will be 29 pictures from the University of Illinois Krannert Art Museum. Sunday's program will include the awarding of the Art scholarship to a Crete-Monee High School junior and at 4 o'clock the showing of colored slides from the Art Galleries in Washington, D.C. The slides are entitled "American Textiles." Mrs. Dee Sumpter will be the commentator Club members will serve tea and cookies to visitors at the show, and they extend an invitation to all area persons to attend Elementary PTA Hears Dr. Fitch Dr. Franklin R. Fitch, executive director of the Hygiene League of Chicago, spoke at the Crete Elementary PTA Tuesday evening before approximately 100 parents and teachers. Dr. Fitch's topic was "Sex Education that Makes Sense." Dr. Fitch said that education starts from birth. Parents should answer children's questions briefly, simply and above all, honestly. Being matter of fact and honest with your children in the correct manner will help them to guide and control their own lives, he said. He also showed a film, "Human Growth," which he uses at schools to show the children. Mrs. Walter Gleason, president, presided at the business meeting The Rev. Eugene Carter gave the invocation. Mrs. Ramon Webb, co-chairman of Reading and Library, asked for books of fairy tales, reference, and science. These books will be sent to the children of Appalachia, who need them. Books for Appalachia may be brought to the school office. Mrs. Everett Lorig, social chairman, asked members of the PTA to help with skits for the May program, which will be built around a birthday theme. Mrs. Charles Stone, announced a chicken noodle dinner will be given Saturday, April 10 by the High School PTA. Tickets are available through Mrs. Stone (6728278) or the high school office (672-2261.) Corresponding secretary Mrs. Howard Gruenkemeyer, announced that nominations are being taken by the Crete Amvets for "Citizen of the Year." Anyone having a name to submit may contact the People & Places Mr. and Mrs. Nickey Weichers, of Waterloo, Iowa, were guests recently at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. L. R. Welch, and Robert L. Welch, 544 Herman, Crete. Mr. Weichers is a Junior student at Iowa State University, Cedar Falls. -Mrs. Ernest Hinrichs Sr. and Mrs. Don Easterday were in Oak Forest last Saturday where they attended a board meeting of the Illinois Firemen's Association, Inc. Ladies Auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. James Jesk, state president. Mrs. Hinrichs served as state treasurer and Mrs. Easterday is the parliamentarian. She is a past president of the organization, and both ladies are active past presidents of the Crete auxiliary. -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gregory, 1539 Main, have just returned from Altavista, Va., where they attended the funeral of Mr. Gregory's brother, LeRoy Gregory. -Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reaman, formerly of Lansing, Ill., are new residents of Crete. They are residing at 642 First Street. Prior to their arrival in Crete, Mrs. Reaman taught fourth grade at Indiana Avenue School in Lansing, and Mr. Reaman has been a teacher in Crete for the past four years. Now that Mr. Reaman has completed his studies at the University of Illinois, he is presently employed as an area sales manager for Field Enterprises. -Dr. and Mrs. Owen Springer and Lori Sue, of Champaign, have been spending a week as guests of the Don Easterdays. Dr. Springer has been participating in a seminar at. the University of Chicago as a representative of the University ~llinois. . Mrs. Kleinschmidt Named YMCA Campaign Leader Henry C. Pie!, chairman of the Harvey Memorial YMCA expansion drive has named nine new Divison leaders as follows: Mrs. A. W. Kleinschmidt 25621 S. Western, Park Forest; James T. Wilkes, 20307 Hellenic Dr. Olympia Fields; Jay Midtlying, 15137 Grant, Dolton; Mrs. Stanley Clauson, 15810 South Park, South Holland; William Metz, 29 Blackhawk, Thornton; Kendon Birchard, 15500 Center; Robert Reese, 14510 Jefferson; Mrs. Sam Bennett, 15417 Ashland; Mrs. Will Ackerman, 14531 S. DesPlaines, all of H;arvey. Funds for the $35,000 drive are to be used to complete the purchase of the Outdoor Center at 155th Street and the Calumet Expressway; improvement in the Y building at 178 E. 155th St. Harvey, and to subsidize the local YMCA's youth program for 1965. The estimated $10,500 required to finance the youth program will not be solicited within the city of Harvey or in Riverdale. Residents of these towns have already contributed to this particular program through their donations to the United Funds of Harvey and Riverdale. It will be solicited in other communities served by the Harvey YMCA, Pie! explained. The Campaign Chairman stressed that "this is the second phase of the capital fund drive the YMCA conducted last year." "The establishment of an outdoor recreation center for boys and girls is one of the finest things that has happened in the southern suburbs," he said. "Last summer local youth attended over 1200 camper weeks and youngsters are already signing up for this summer," Pie! added. A special buffet dinner was scheduled for all drive workers Earl Ruckman, 687 First St., on Monday, March 15, at the Y. Crete, is in room 624 at St. James Hospital where he will undergo surgery. -George Kurth, of Crete, and James Siddens, of Goodenow, are Thursday, March 18 both in Room 349 at St. James 1 p.m. Crete Woman's Club, Hospital where each is undergoing Town Hall treatment. 7 p.m., College Night, Crete-Monee High School Amvets or mail it to Gordon MidFriday, March 19 dleton. Prncipal Ray Whitten has an- 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary Fish Fry, Amvet Hall nounced that a piano has been Monday, March 22 donated to the grade school by the 10 a.m., Woman's Committee, high school, but that the grade LIA, Home of Mrs. Ferd Rataschool could use another one. jack Mrs. John Betts, co-chairman of 7:30 p.m., Crete Village Board, Legislation, passed out pamphlets Village Hall on the proposed parochial and 8 p.m., PTO, Hubbard Trail Cafepublic school shared time legislatorium tion. 8 p.m., F-Men, F-Men's Hall Edward Epstein, president of the Tuesday, March 23 School Board, introduced three I p.m., Girl Scout Neighborhood candidates for vacancies on the Meeting, Methodist Church school board. They are: Richard 8 p.m., Eastern Star, Masonic Smullen, of Monee, H;ugh Daum Temple and Bill Stanley, of Crete. All 8 p.m., Township Workshop, spoke to the group on their canCrete Elementary School didacies. 8 p.m., School Board, High School Miss Jeanne Lau's first grade Thursday, March 25 class and Miss Gail Martin's 6th 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby grade class tied for the room Clinic, Town Hall award. Both were recognized. 3 p.m., C-M Concert Choir Sings Mrs. Howard Gruenkemeyer anat World Flower Show, McCornounced the 1965 slate for the mick Place PTA board. They are: Mrs. Wal- 8 p.m., Village Zoning Board of ter Gleason, president; Mrs. Frank Appeals, Village Hall Van Nuffelen, 1st vice president; 8 p.m., Architectural Board, Village Hall Mrs. Roy Onischak, 2nd vice-president; William Bruin, treasurer; Friday, March 26 Mrs. Howard Gruenkemeyer, cor- 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack 123, Crete responding secretary; Mrs. John Elementary School Gym McCormack, recording secretary; 8 p.m., Hubbard Trail Student Talent Show, Cafetorium and Mrs. Charles Stone, Council representative. Saturday, March 27 Hostesses for the social hour 10 a.m., Woman's Club Art Show, were the third grade room repreTown Hall, Afternoon and Evening sentatives. 8 p.m., Hubbard Trail Student -------Talent Show, Cafetorium Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Crete Calendar Going Out Of Business - EVERYTHING MUST GO - The College Circuit Track Team Has High Hopes By Greg Stisser Miss Linda Schinke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schinke, 1306 Peoria St., Crete, was named a "Tassel" in ceremonies held at a "Smarty Party" last Sunday given by the Cornell College Chapter of Mortar Board, national honorary society for senior women. She was one of 15 freshmen women who have compiled a 2.5 grade average or higer for their first semester of college work. Linda has also been chosen to be a sophomore honor resident at Cowell College for the academic year 1965-66. Serving a function similar to that of "big sisters" in c:ome universities, the sophomore honor resident participate in a program which includes: representing Cornell College to each freshman and familiarizing her with the school, writing summer letters to incoming freshman women, welcoming the new women students to the campus in the fall and participating with them in planned activities for new students, and counseling freshman women throughout the year in order to help them adjust to the academic and social life of Cornell College. Honor residents are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service rendered during the freshman year, as well as evidence of potential for undertaking the personal responsibilities of an honor resident. During the year the honor residents will live in the residence halls in rooms near those of the particular freshman woman assigned to them. Kenneth Andre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andre, Exchange Rd .. had a perfect straight "A" record at the University of Illinois for his first semester there. The University of Illinois Mothers Association will honor the 61 freshman from 52 high schools who made "A" records for the first semester. In honor of each student, the association will present an inscribed book to the high school from which he was graduated. The book, to be selected by the school for its library, will have a bookplate naming the student honored. Mrs. Joseph Bartulis, Riverside, Mothers Association president, said the purpose of the award is "to recognize outstanding academic achievement, honor these freshmen, and recognize the role of the high school in making their achievement possible." Ken was co-salutatorian of the class of 1964 at Crete-Monee High School. Warren Gaskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill Jr., Stony Island, Crete, has been named to the Dean's list for outstanding academic achievement during the fall semester at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Tene Haute, Ind. Students must have earned a 3.1 grade index or better to be named to the Dean's list (an "A" equal 4.0, a "B" equal3.0). Warren is a senior at the school. The Crete-Monee track team, coached by John Folta and Harold Ehlert, are hopefully preparing for another successful season. Competing this year, for the most part with a squad of veterans, the Warriors should again be in earnest competition for this championship Southeast C on fer en c e track trophy. Crete-Monee is strong in almost every field. The 100 and 220 yard dashes will probably be run by Larry Hermann and Wally Malins, who between the two of them took the first two places in last year's sophomore conference meet. The 440 yard dash will probably be run by Mark Strauss or Fred Piepenbrink, who are both seniqrs with at least two years experience in this event. Piepenbrink may also see action in the low hurdles and broad jump. Creig Manson will run the low hurdles with him. He might also run the high hurdles as his tremendous form in this event carried him to victory a year ago in the sophomore meet when he ran the event for the first time in his career. The distance events, the half mile and the mile, will be covered by Jim and Pete Devlin and Dale Tyk, all of whom distinguished themselves during the Cross-country season. Gregg Ramirez has been working at the high jump. Jerry Johnson and John Dutton will throw the discuss, and Don Berbig will compete in the shot put. The one event where the Warriors may have difficulty is the pole vault, but they may yet find someone to fill that position. This year's track team is experienced, and has been proven good in the past. Many of them have taken first place in a conference meet. Ths group will be hard to beat. Local Team In State Bowling Tournament A team from Crete Lanes bowled in the state tournament in Springfield on Feb. 27 and 28. The tourney is continuing so final results are not yet known, but the team did well. Members who participated were: Jean Eustis, Marlene Sebrowski, Julie Medansky, Delphene Brands, Renata Kelson, and Lois King. Mrs. Kng was also a delegate from the Kankakee association to the Illinois Women's Bowling Association state convention on Feb. 20. and sets crews for the forthcoming production of "Kiss Me, Kate," at Illinois State University, Normal. . -- William Alan. Adams of Steger is on the dean's academic honors list for the first semester at Florida Southern College, having compiled a "B" plus average or better. A senior majoring in accounting, he is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown, 3418 Butler Ave. Rchard Manne!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Menna!, 3039 Butler, Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Steger, is a member of the stage Foodless Food Sale by Crete Republican Women's Club There's news for you and news for me, , Read on a while and you will see It's a foodless food sale for the Republican slate And you don't have to bake a pie or a cake! Cooking for sales is a lot of work, Yet nobody wishes really to shirk. So in an envelope just put the price Of a pie or a cake or something that's nice! Without fuss or bother, you've done your part, We're sure you'll give with a willing heart. The Republican Women's Club grateful will be Thanks to the help of both you and me! IJP TO 50tyo OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE KINDLY MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS PAYABLE TO: Shoes $1 a pair - Children's Boots $.50 a pair Open Saturday and Sunday Only 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hadco Discount Company Route 54 Monee, III. CRETE REPU'BLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB MAIL TO: GOP Fund Raising Committee 1367 Park Street Crete, Illinois � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 49 Issue 01 BigFullDate 03/18/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-03-18 Text Al vin ·1edenheft 11/65 Rt. ] - Cr ete, Illinois ec ret VOL. 49, NO. I PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, -------------------------------- Five Have Filed For 201-U School Board To Date As of press time Wednesday, March 17, three candidate from Crete township and two candidates from Monee township had filed for two school board vacancies. They are, in the order in which they filed and will appear on the ballot: Willam E. Stanley, Thorncreek Lane, Crete; Hugh W. Daum, 564 St. Andrews, Lincolnshire, Crete; and Samuel A. Dunlap, 412 Herman, Crete, all of Crete Township: and for Monee Township, Lloyd Allison, 524 Circle Dr., Wood Hill; and Richard Smullen, 481 Main Street East, Monee. Complete backgrounds on all of the candidates will be printed in a later issue of this newspaper. There can be no more than three members on the board from each township and one from Crete Fractional township. The vacancies are those of Dr. Jack Amram, of Lincolnshire, in Crete township, and Alan H:amilton, Monee, in Monee township, neither of whom is seeking reelection. Ballots will list the candidates according to their township and voters must vote for only one in each township. To vote for two candidates in the same township would invalidate the ballot. March 20 is the final date for filing for the school board. Rites Held For Mathilda Wagester Propose Summer Activity Program For Pre-Schoolers Two teachers who live in Crete have announced tentative plans to conduct a summer recreational program in Crete for pre-kindergarten and pre-first grade youngsters. The program will be implemented if there is sufficient interest on the part of parents, the teachers say. The teachers are: Miss Doris Stickel, who teaches music at the Peotone Elementary School, and Mss Judy Filley, first grade teacher at Lincoln School in Chicago Heights. Both are fully qualified and certified teachers. They plan to conduct the summer program at the large house and yard where they live, 1454 S. Main St., Crete. The all day program will include music, physical education, and art activities, among others. A light luncheon meal will also be provided. Tentative plans call for beginning about the last week in June and running through August. Interested parents may phone Miss Stickel and Miss Filley at 672-8005 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays or on weekends. Names or prospective entrants in the summer program will be taken and parents will be notfied when more definite plans have been formulated. Tonight Is College Night At Crete-Monee High School Representatives from 15 colleges will meet with interested high school juniors and their parents Thursday, March 18, at CreteMonee High School. Students from Peotone, Beecher, Manteno, Grant Park, Momence, and St. Anne high schools will participate in the College Night. Sessions will begin at 7 p.m. with a film and brief talk by Guidance Counselor Mrs. Marilyn Lohnstein, of C-M, on choosing a college. Two sessions with the college admissions counselors will follow. Funeral services were held Monday, March 15, for Mrs. Mathilda Wagester, 77, of 1411 Main, Crete, who died Saturday at her home. The Rev. A. T. Kretzmann officiated at the services at Trinity Lutheran Church and burial was in the church cemetery. Born June 9, 1887, in Green Garden township, Mrs. Wagester had lived in Crete for the past 53 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Caroline Ray, of Crete, and Mrs. Florence Behrens, of Monee; and a son, Henry C. Wage- Workshop On Township ster, Jr., of Crete. Mrs. Wagester was preceded in Government Tuesday On Tuesday, March 23, at 8 death by her husband, Henry C., Sr., in October, 1960; two daugh- p.m. in the Crete Elementary ters, Lillian and Evelyn; three School gym, residents of Crete Township and surrounding area brothers and two sisters. will have an opportunity to attend a "township workshop." Throng Hears Holcomb Mrs. Allan DeMuth of Monee will lead this workshop, one of many At Athletic Banquet to be held throughout Will CounSome 220 people turned out to ty prior to township elections hear Stuart Holcomb, Northwest- April 6. To be covered at this ern University Athletic Director, meeting will be prescribed duties speak at the annual Crete Li.ons of each office, its compensation, Club Athletic Banquet Monday, and the levies each is permitted March 15 at the high school. The by law to make. Followin~ the presentation of speaker was enthusiastically received and the dinner served by the workshop, the various Rethe Arrnvet Auxiliary enjoyed by publican candidates for office will be presented to the public and a all. Don Blair was given the Most question and answer period will Valuable Player award for foot- follow. This meeting is co-sponball. The varsity basketball squad sored by the Repulican Women's announced its captains for next Club, the precinct committeemen year are Bill Pope and Bruce and committeewomen. The public is cordially invited to attend. Butchko. Cross Country coach Harold Ehlert presented the schood with the 1964-5 Southeast Subur- Talala PTA Sponsoring ban Cross Country championship Book Fair This Weekend trophy. Talala PTA is sponsoring its Bob Cervak, on behalf of the athletic department at Crete-Monee, first Book Fair on March 18, 19, has expressed his thanks to the and 20 at Talala Elementary Lions Club and all who cooperated school. The Fair is open to all on Saturday, March 20, from 10 a.m. to make the banquet a success. until 4 p.m. Talala students will view ·t he display and make purEastern Star To chases on the 18th and 19th during school hours. Hold Friends Night There will be selections for pre· A stated meeting of Hazel Chap- school children, elementary grades ter 390, Order of Eastern Star of and adults. The books will range Illinois will be held Tuesday, in price from 98 cents to $7.95. March 23 at the Crete ,Masonic Mrs. William Jacobs is chairman Temple. Betty Wilke, Worthy of the fair. PTA members helping Matron, Raymond Wilke, Worthy her are Mr. Jacobs, Charles LarPatron, and Elsie Moore, Secre- sen, Mrs. Wade Robinson, Mrs. J . tary, will preside at the business E. Meers, Mrs. Herman Schoesession. maker, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Friends Night will be observed Ralph Moeller, and Mrs. Arthur with Corinne Collins as chairman. Vogt. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 10 CENTS PER COPY Second Annual Talent Show At Hubbard Trail Fire Guts inco nshire Home Tuesday Afternoon Extensive plans are under way for the Hubbard Trail Talent Show, sponsored by the Student Council. The program is to be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings, March 26 and 27, at 8 p .m. in the Hubbard Trail School Cafetorium. Adult tickets are 50 cents and student tickets are 25 cents. Everyone is welcome. Last year's talent show was a big success and this year the show promises to be even better. The show is under the direction of Miss Georgette Gyuritza. The program includes comedy duets, singing groups, dancing and instrumental groups. Tickets are available through the Hubbard Trail School office between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. and from all student council members. One of he worst fires in Crete in recent years completely destroyed the contents of the Rex Moore home on Dunbar Terrace in Lincolnshire Tuesday afternoon, March 16. Damage was conservatively estimated at $20,000. The sun porch, where the fire is reported to have started, was completely burned away and there is a hole in a wall above it, but the remainder of the structure is apparently in sound condition, although most of the windows were blown out from the heat of the flames. The first unit of the Crete Fire Department was rolling by the time the fire whistle stopped blowing, but the fire was well on its way when the firemen arrived, Mrs. Marguerite Bro, noted au- according to Fire Chief Herb Hothor of children's and adult books, than. In all, three Crete units will speak to the Parent Teacher and two units from the Steger Organization at Hubbard Trail Ju- Fire Department were on the nior High Monday, March 22, at scene. Fire department pumpers 8 p.m. in the cafetorium. The title shuttled back and forth to Linof her talk will be "Easter in the colnshire Country Club for reHoly Land." Mrs. Ero has travel- fills of water since there are no ed in the Orient extensively and hydrants at the site. visited in the Holy Land. A honsekeeper, Mrs. Hahn, She has written for yol'n3 )."CO- b--ou j nt the Moore's youngest pie and adults alike over a period child, Debbie, and two neighbor of some 20 years, beginning with children out of the house safely her first publication, "When Chil- and ran to a neighbor's to report dren Ask," in 1943. Other well- the blaze. Another neighbor had known titles are: "Everyday a spotted the fire in the meantime Prayer," "Sarah," "Stub," "More and turned in the alarm. There Than We Are," "SuMei's Golden were no injuries. Mr. Moore was Year," and "Indonesia." Her bio- at work and Mrs. Moore was out graphy of Myrtle Wallgreen, for the afternoon, but returned "Never a Dull Day," is also well- home soon after the fire broke out. The Moore's other two chilknown_ dren were in school at the time of Mrs. Bro resides in Park Forest, the fire . The family dog, who as do two of her children, Dr. H.ar- was at first feared lost, was found mon Bro, a practising psycholo- in the basement unharmed after gist, and Dr. Alice Rasher, a physi- the blaze was out. cian. The family is staying at a moThe public is invited to hear this tel temporarily. outstanding author. latin Students To Compete In District Contest At H-F Author.Marguerite Bro To Address PTO Meeting Latin students from Crete-Monee High School will participate in the annual District Latin contest on Saturday, March 27 at HomewoodFlossmoor High School. Fourth year contestants are: Don Blair, Martha Hamilton, and Bob Waide. In the third year Latin division from C-M are: Suzette Chenard, Becky Gillespie, and Anna Underwood. Carole Sue Green, Karen House, and Kay Kleinschmidt will compete in the second year divison. First year Latin students in the contest will be Tim DeMuth and Jackie Holle The testing situation will consist of length written examinations. Nominations Coming In Latin teacher Mrs. Madeline Hite has bright hopes for success on the For Crete Citizen of Year Letters of nomination for Crete district, state and national level of Citizen of the Year award are betesting. ginning to come in, according to Amvet Cmdr. Gordon Middleton, J.a mes Florist To who is in charge of the contest. The local post sent letters to the Present Woman's heads of 36 organizations asking Club Program their suggestions for nominees. The post seeks to honor an o_utThe March meeting of the Crete Woman's Club will be held today, standing man or woman who has Thursday, March 18, at 1 p.m. at performed meritorious service for the Crete Township Hall. Mrs. the community durng 1964. The Dale Ferguson is in charge of the candidate need not be a member program which will be presented of any organization and any resiby James Florist of Park Forest. dent of the community at large Members of area clubs have may enter a nomination. been invited to attend the meetLetter writers Should give the ing and guests are expected from reasons why the person nominated Peotone, Park Forest, Chicago should be selected as Citizen of Heights and Mokena. the Year. The letters should be Mrs. Warren Hawkins will serve received by Cmdr Middleton, as hostess chairman for the des- Sangamon St., Crete, by April l. sert luncheon. Mrs. R. C. Milton The winner will be selected by an will preside at the business meet- impartial outside committee and ing and Mrs. Dennis Siwicki has made arrangements for the after- announced at the Amvet banquet May 22. noon's music. "I know that it is difficult to Future events on the club cal- select one outstanding citizen of endar include the Art Fair March 27-28, a tour to the Chicago Crete when there are so many who World Flower and Garden Show, have served the community well, March 25, and the annual Spring but we would like to honor one individual each year for special Luncheon on May 5. service rendered," said Middleton. Registration Set For Kindergarten Crete Co-Op kindergarten will register new pupils on Friday, April 2, from 9:30 a .m. to 4 p.m. in the Town Hall building, 1367 Wood Street. Parents are to present their child's birth certificate on registration day along with a fee of $5. To be eligible, a child must be five years old by Dec. 31, 1965. The kindevgarten will begin its 13th year in September. It is recognized by the 201-U school district. The faculty includes Mrs. R. J. Austin and her assistant, Mrs. Luke Cosme. Tuition is $16 per month and includes all supplies and milk. Additional information is available by calling Mrs. Evelyn McCormick at 534-6796 or Mrs. Marilynn Huffman at Or 2-6741. ------ Public Invited To Art Fair The public is being invited by Miss Ethel Williamson, Art chairman of the Crete Woman's Club, to attend the club's annual Art Fair, which will be held Saturday and Sunday, March 27-28, at the Crete Township Hall, 1367 Wood St. The doors will be open after 10 a.m. both days. The featured exhibit will be the Allerton Park Youth Exhibit. Known as the University of Illinois Krannert Art Museum Exhibit, the group includes outstanding work of ,Allerton students. Twenty-nine pictures are included. The Crete Woman's Club provides a scholarship to Allerton each year to an outstanding art student in the junior class at Crete-Monee High School. How To Vote By Absentee Ballot Voters who will be absent from the township on Tuesday, April 6, will still be able to vote in the township election by absentee ballot. Applications for absentee ballots are now available from Town Clerk John Piepenbrink, 1366 Park, Crete. After being marked, the ballots must be notarized and returned to Mr. Piepenbrink no later than April 5. C-M Choir To Sing At April 1 is the deadline for applying for a ballot by mail and Chicago Flower Show April 3 is the deadline for picking The Crete-Monee Concert Choir up an absentee ballot in person. will travel to McCormick Place on Thursday, March 25 to perform for the Chicago Flower and Garden Health Department Show. The program, beginning at 3 Awarded Grant A survey grant of $16,500 has p.m., will include "Green Leaves of Summer"; "April Showers"; and been awarded to the Will County two songs from Broadway shows, Health Department from the U.S. "Hello, Young Lovers" and "I Public H.ealth Service to study air pollution in Will County, anTalk to the Trees." Tickets for the Flower and Gar- nounces U.S. Rep. John N .Erlenden Show may be purchased from born (R), of the 14th Congressionany choir member or from Choir al District. The grant will be used to underDirector Arthur Wolf, for $1.25. Tickets at the door will be $1.75. write a study and evaluation of Children's tickets may be pur- the Will County air pollution chased at the door for 90 cents problem. Rep. Erlenborn has notified Dr. each. This is the second year the choir Herbert S. Miller, Will County has been invited to perform for Health Officer, of the awarding of the Federal grant. the show. .. �Thursday, March 18, 1965 Clara, Ralph Foody as Bertram, THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Art Hern as Mort, Arlene Drake as Joan, Yvonne Powell as Flo, Bill Hudnet as Roger, and Jean L. Weber as Miss Wentworth. The production has been directed by John Kelso and is under the supervision of producer Guy S. Little, Jr. Curtain time Tuesday through Friday is at 8:30. There will be a David Nelson and his lovely special matinee at 2:00 on Saturwife, June Blair, opened Tuesday day, March 20 and an evening pernight in "The Happiest Years" at formance at 6:00. The 9:30 show Joliet's new star theatre, "The Pic- on March 20 and 27 are sold out. colo Playhouse" located at D'Ami- Sunday performances are at 2:30 co's "214" in downtown Joliet. and 7:30. There will be a special The family comedy in which the Monday night performance on Nelsons toured the country last March 22 but no performances on summer will run in Joliet for two March 23 and 25. Good seats are still available for most performweeks through March 28. David Nelson, as a member of ances and reservations may be TV's most popular comedy series, made by calling 815 723-8686 in "The Adventures of Ozzie and Joliet. Harriet" has enjoyed the unique experience of portraying himself Silver Cross Hospital since he was 12 years old, when he first appeared on the radio ver- To Hold Drug Fair sion of the program in 1949. Since Invitations have been sent to then, he has appeared in over 300 doctors, nurses, pharmacists and episodes of the series. June Blair began her career as a model. After a dual arrangement as David's girl friend in both TV and real life, J une and David were married in 1961. They have both appeared in many movies in addition to appearing regularly in "Ozzie and PLUS Harriet." SALES TAX "The Happiest Years" is a warm and friendly comedy about a young WITH PLAID ST AMPS married couple's life in a Midwestern college town with the wife's family. Appearing with the Nelsons will be Dorothy Price as at 2 4-H Hobby Show Saturday, April 10 David Nelsons Now Playing In "The Happiest Years" What do you do in your spare time? Make something unusual, something beautiful! Would you others in allied professions to attend a drug fair at Silver Cross hospital, Joliet, on March 25. It will be held on the third floor on the Eagle street side from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m; 1 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. Some 33 drug manufacturers will exhibit at the fair and have representatives present to describe the various medications, etc. on display. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays HY-LINE ClflCKS AND STARTED PULLETS Rothway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, Dlinois Motor Oil Jll FREE DELIVERY in 30 and 55 Gallon Drums SA\IE MONEY!! CALL 946-2571 NOW AND PLACe YOUR ORDER No Sale Prices After March 31 Gooden:ow All Oil Sold During the Sale Must be on a Cash Basis 1000 FREE Fellowsh ip Hall PERSEVERANCE The world moves on-and the man with grit enough to hang on is well on the road to success. Stnclotr 289 PEOTONE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH give recognition and appreciation to peoples leisure time talents. J\NNUJ\L MJ\RCH SJ\LE D-X RUMMAGE SALE like the opportunity of showing it off, perhaps even winning a ribbon? Cooperative Extension Service, University of Illinois, College of Agriculture, is sponsoring a hobby show at 4-H Francis Field, April 10. Anyone with an inaminate, portable exhibit, classified as a hobby may enter the show. Entries for the show will be accepted at the main building until 10 a.m. on April 10. This will be in conjunction with the 4-H Handicraft show and the Town and Country Art show. The purpose of the show is to BJ\HLMJ\N OIL CO. PLAID STAMPS (Since 1921) Saturday, March 20 GIVEN WEEKLY 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is not an of fer of these securit ies for sale. The offer! is made only by t h e P rospectus. 946-2571 Beecher, Ill. ··----------------------------------------------------------------· ' February 10, 1965 NEW ISSUE ) 1,678,667 CLASS A Common Shares ($1 Par Value) HOLDING CORPORATION OF AMERICA Price $2.00 Per Share Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from the Underwriter, Champaign Securities Company, 206 W. Springfield Avenue, Champaign, Illinois, or any person who may legally offer these securities for sale in the State of illinois. REGISTE RED SALE SMAN John P. Tomberlin 312 E. Cor ning A ven ue Peotone, Illinois SPRII\IG POOL CAR OIL SALE Our Spring "Deal On Motor Oil a nd Gr ease Free Equipment Mar,ch 15 to May 15 To Users of Our Pet roleum Products e F REE DELIVER Y (No Or der too Small ) e 90 D AYS CREDIT TERMS ON OIL AND GREASE e CROP TERMS ON ALL \ e OVERHEAD T ANK S I How to reach adoctor • 1n an emergency Dial zero for Operator Call your Operator, give her your name, · address and telephone number, and describe the emergency. She'll ask you to hold the line or stay close to the phone while she takes action. How we can help Most lllinois Bell offices have a list of doctors who are available to take emergency cases. Using this list, the Operator, and her Supervisor, will try to reach a doctor close to you. If the doctor wants to speak directly with you, the Operator will connect you. In any event, she will tell you the minute she gets a doctor who can help. if your regular • one IS away Our other sources If the Operator can't reach any of the doctors on our list, she will call the nearest service known to handle emergency cases. It may be the county medical society or the nearest hospital. At any rate, she will keep trying to get,medical assistance to you as fast as possible. Even after she does, your Operator-and her Supervisor will continue to follow through. They will try to keep in touch with you until the crisis has passed. We can't guarantee that we can get you a doctor in avery case. But we can guarantee that we will try our hardest every time. e ELECTRIC PUMPS e UNDERGROUND T ANKS OR P ETROLEUM PRODUCT S ANY OTHER EQUIPMENT CAN B E ARR ANGED YOU MIGHT NEED I f'ii:\ Illinois Bell Telephone 'eJ Part of the Nationwide Bell System GOODENOW GAS & OIL DIVISION OF MID-WE ST TmE & BATTERY SALES Phone 946-5501 E ARL KNAAK & SONS ••••••••m••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•~•••••••••• �I 3 American people and its leader- sional Offices at 108 North Main Thursday, March 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ship and . . . the 1956, 1960 and Street, Wheaton. 1964 National Platforms of the Democratic and Republican Parties ... " The Declaration goes on to no te CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE that the signers: -Are Opposed to the admission of Communist China to the United ~ ~ Nations -Are opposed to granting Unit~ Includes Style Cut, Shampoo, ed States diplomatic recognition to the Peiping regime Cream Rinse and Style Set -Are opposed to trade relations ,~• COUPON GOOD ONLY MON.· TUES.· WED. I.: between the United States and !iMitii®~1fl®lirnt3h';; Communist China -Are opposed to any policy of accommodation which might be interpreted as United States acquiescence in, or approval of, Communist China's aggression, direct or indirect, against her neighbors. PHONE 755-7788 As I mentioned the Declaration 2708-16 CHICAGO ROAD S. CHICAGO HEIGHTS bas wide bi-partisan approval. As example it is endorsed by both the Democrat and Republican Senators from Illinois. Anyone interested in securing one of the "Committee of One Million's" petitions may write directly to the organization at 79 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Or you may write my CongresYOUR OLD Rep. John N. :~ ERLENBOR ~ PERMANENT WAVE . . . Reports ••• IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• ~ _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000 - - - - held over for 6th big week ~ :§ FROM CONGRESS With Red China very much in the news these days I have noted an increase in my mail concerning Communist China and the United Nations. While some pollsters report a change of heart by the American public regarding admitting Red China to the U.N., my mail indicates that the voters of the 14th Congressional District strongly oppose seating Communist China in the world organization. Recently I joined more than 300 members of the 89th Congress in endorsing a "Declaration in opposition to any Concessions to Red China." The statement has wide bi-partisan support. It is part of a program initiated by the Committee of One Million, an organization that has repeatedly thwarted efforts of those sympathetic to Red China. Another phase of the Com- $350 I~ mittee's program is to distribute petitions in all 50 States seeking support for the Declaration signed by the members of Congress. Both the petitions and the Declaration have this to say: "America steadfastness in refusing to bow before the threats and blandishments of Red China-<>r the pressures at home and abroad urging United States concessions to the Peiping regime-has been an effective cornerstone of American foreign policy ever since the Communists usurped power on Mainland China. This position has the overwhelming support of the School of Beauty Culture EW PUBLIC AUCTION ROLAND ROSENBOOM, Auctioneer - TRACTOR TIRES ARE WORTH Phone Clifton 694-2140 Due to mY farm beln!< sold, I wUI sell the followtng livestock and machinery at farm 7 miles east of Manteno on \\Tbltaker Road, or l'h-mlles east of \Vbitaker, or 1 mEie north and 3 mDes west or Grant Park. on Saturday, March 20- starting at 11:00 a.m. John DC<Cre 60. J-tydraulfc:, the PTO, rollamatic; ,Jr.hn 1lce1'e 1·rf'' " cuUhotor w1• ~1 rubber prr~s ~tecl'ii .JC'hn J)eerc 4UO planttr with fertilfz<'r, hcrbf::,de and bsecticidc: Ford tra.ttor: \\fagner Joadcr; .John Deere No. 5 mower; Ottawa elevator wUh trucks; John Dure 1 O·ft. field cuiUva•or: New ld"a Xo. 19 mam•re <t>rea<l<r: l 'f' \life trc ·tor. r,7.Y..p, nve ..,:v•1ct1 · Jlollartct ~(ea.- wJ·'• hoh;l nnd .\1N!J ho:\; Glt'aner (;.ft. c-.· .11JI· : ,J("cp: Han:unem•U!: Jn:.~rnatlcnal !1·1·1 ol .. ,v; tO ft. tru:. d em disc; 4-sec.tiou ltarrowi Dearborn post hole dloaer: Rear blade for Ford; PTO auger WBltOn, l20·bu hcl: 7x9 dump bed with holst: 3·hP electric motor: Dryer fan cool air mer. Acrap Iron: miscellaneous shop stock: cement mher: Nlbeo sPa« beater: other ar1lcle too numerous to mention. 213-HEAD OF LIVESTOCK-213 GO LUf'IE HYBRID GILTS & SOWS to start farrowirtl! on APril 23. Will we4lh around 400 lbf;. r.,lt~ ~c.-re ~~IOC"t"d fr r m g n·u ~s ''Hh :tr ll:·s. f('Cd cnavc-Tsi.on from 5ii-2 t5 lbs. All selected from Haters o( Cl"Cr 1H. Last year's first Iiller a\:era::e on ~l~s ,..,. 12.3 per Jitter. All were flushed and wormed, band limited fed at bre<>dlng. This is an e~cellcnt herd or rilfs and so~tt. 100 Ll'('IE RYRRJD OPEN GILTS, welllht around 200 lbs. Selected from Jitters over 1:!. - 3 LlTm H\'BRID BOARS. $$$ 5150 UP TO ALLOWANCE AND TRAOC::·IN on U.S. Royal Tractor Tires We need your OLD TIRES to complete the orders we have for dual& Come in and get our deal for new tires. It Is the best one we ever had! Nylon rear tractor tire prices start from $27.18. Crop terms are availa.ble which means you can buy at our LOW, LOW prices and pay next fall We have radlo-controlled farm service truoU. our own vulcanizing shop, t.lre loaner service and experience. U pays to be a Mid-West customer. 50 H IMD F ,\ Xf'\' BLACK ANGUS HEWERS - !'ii'iO to 6'10 lb•. 300 llALJ;!i ALF1\LFA RED ('J,O\"ER H ,\ Y Mid-West Tire Service Center LIVESTOCK EQl' IPMENT- 2 Ranger 75-bu. feeders: 3 feeders with cast bottoms: electric Hudson sprayer, l O~gal.; stem planter; cattle dehorncr; ca«tle tanks, troughs; u~cd lumber; used corru~ated s1dln~:; fence po!tfs; woven wire; 2000·ft. of lh·ln. cable. PuU-togetht!r Ca.no~·tn;;t hov~, good. LOCATED IN GOODENOW TERMS CA.-K - Nothb1g to be removed from prem~s until completely settled for. '\'t>t resl>()nslble for accident~ on date of sale cr for articles ldt on premises after date of sale. - LUNCH COUNTE.R ON GROUNDS - HOURsDaily 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 4 EARL KNAAK & SONS Phone 946-5501 Beecher, Illinois GLENN THOMSEN, Owner Peotone I Sh w Friday And Saturday, March 26 & 27 At The Peotone State Bank Parking Lot ' Sponsored By PEOTONE STATE BANK DRALLE CHEVROLET & BUICK DICK S'HOELLHORN FO'RD PEOTONE SALES & SERVICE RAY-CAR MOTORS TRADER SCHROEDER DODGE See The 1965 Models Where They Can Be Compared Then Choose The One For You Ford Chevrolet Dodge Mercury Buick Comet Simca Rambler If You Don't See The Model Of Your Choice, Ask The Dealer And He will Be Glad to Take You Back To His Show Room And Show You Models You Wish To See FREE Refreshments �4 Thursday, March 18, 1965 be obtained from Will County sidered an amateur. THE RECORD, CRETE, ll.L Home Adviser's Office, 100 ManCeramics, metal, weaving, and hattan Road, phone 723-2265 or related crafts are permitted to exWill County Farm Adviser's Of- hibit as well as paintings. Sketchfice, 100 Manhattan Road, phone es, handicrafts, welders and other 727-1173. Divisions will be made artistic works are eligible for enfor children, high school and adult try. Media divisions will be crafts, levels. carvings, drawing, oil, sculpture, The University Art Department water-color and weaving, also, Faculty will serve as jurors. charcoal, collage, jewelry, lapidTown and Country Annual AmaBlue ribbon winners will be priv- ary, metal enameling, mosaic, pateur Art Show will be held April ileged to show at district and then per, pen and ink, pencil, photography, pastel, tapestry, textile and 10 at the 4-H Francis Field. It is state. The purpose of the show is to of- welding. sponsored by Cooperative ExtenWork to be eligible, must have sion Service, University of Illinois, fer the amateur artist an opportunity to compete in a state-wide been completed in the past year. College of Agriculture. Entries must be made before exhibition; to raise amateur stand- Paintings should be suitably framApril 1. Anyone who pursues art ards to those of the professional ed or matted. Delicate pieces must be covered with glass or plastic. for its recreational value on an level. Anyone who receives a majority Personal property insurance amateur level may exhibit. There is an entry fee of 50 cents per of his income from the sale of art or home-owners comprehensive exhibit for adult exhibitors, with a or who holds a degree in art from should cover the art items in tranlimit of six exhibits; 25 cents per a professional school is not con- sit and while on exhibition. U J • JFI ldFII I W IF exhibit for High School exhibitors, with a limit of six exhibits; 10 cents per exhibit for grade school e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes, New, exhibitors, with a limit of four exUsed, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners 1 hibits. Required entry blanks may e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock for ALL Brands Town and Country Amateur Art Show To Be Held AprillO Will County 4-H Dog Judging Contest Friday Will County 4-H members enrolled in the 4-H Dog Project will compete in a contest to test their knowledge of conformation in dogs at the County 4-H Dog Judging Contest at Francis 4-H Field near New Lenox on Friday, March 19. The contest will begin at 7:30 p.m. Contestants are scored on their judging of three breeds: Cocker Spaniels, Dachshunds and Boxers. Each class will comprise four dogs. ••u COI\IVERSIOl\1 TIME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units During Our Limited Offer at Vacuum Cleaner Specialists G. A. HENLE ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER 9 ILLINOIS STREET, CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 Doors East of Chicago Road) No Installation Charge DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! Phone 754-3708 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. SK 4-2550 1901 East End Avenue 121"WHEELBASE••• a CYLINDER••• 4 Chicago Heights, DI. oooa DODGE Never before at this low price ... and, this low price includes fresh air heater, padded dash, torsion-bars, V-8 engine, safety-rim wheels, 825-14 safety tires and bigger brakes. There's more room inside than in competitive cars listed above, yet Polara costs less to license and uses regular gas. Backed with the famous 5 ~ar or 50,000 mile warranty* Good anywhere in the entiTe world ... and it's transferable! / Easy.financing ••• easy to live with payments! For the best buy in town, see the Dodge Boys ••• great guys to do business with! FOR ONLY 4Factory SUGGESTED Trophies will be awarded to the three highest scoring contestants. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Hoffman, Park Forest; Mrs. Walter Houchin, New Lenox and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke, Mokena, will act as judges of the contest. Webster Bay, Will County Assistant Farm Adviser, said that a good number of the 4-H members will also take part in the junior dog show judging contest to be held during the International Dog Show in the International Amphitheatre, Chicago, on April 3-4. retail price for a Polara exclusive cf rlestination charges <1nd state anC.: local taxes, if any) * ...... HOW DODGE'S 5-Y£ARJSO,OOO..MILE ENGINE AND O~IV£ TAAIN WARRAt'J:TY PP?TECTS YOU, Chrys1e1 Corpo,.,tion confidently warrants ell of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or50.000 ...... ,........_ comes fttat.durtng whiCh time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship wlll be replaced or repaired ac a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business wtthout charge for such partacw ..baa ....... block, ttead and Internal parts. ~· manifold, water pump, transmission case and Internal parts (exct.pting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential aftd rear......, beadap.. KQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The touowtn1 m.lnt... n.nce services are required under the warranty-change engine oil every Z n-:onths or 4,000 miles, whlchever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; dMA cartxnwtoralr titer__, 6 months and re~ce tt *"'ery 2 years: and every 6 months 1urnlsh evidence of lhis required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt or such evidence attd)I08tcar"a ....... S1mpte enoush for such Important protoect=on. THI! DODGE BDY& Trader Schroeder DODGE 103 Corning Ave. Peotone, Ill. 'IM• DODGE BOYS SCORE AGAIN I .JOIN 'EM IN SIXTY-Ft'lfE AS THEY BRING YOU THE CUBS & SOX BALLGAMES ON WON-TY I �Speedy Supper Satisfies ~-~~~~~-~- -STORK CLUB- S~fE~~·T~~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hogewoning, 112 E. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a boy, Karl, born March 5 at St. James Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matthies, 44 W. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a girl, Tammy, born March 5 at St. James. ./ By Webster E. Bay Assistant Farm Adviser 4-H lost a good friend with the death of Walter H. Seggebruch, of Crete, the last part of February. Mr. Seggebruch was actively interested in all phases of 4-H club work. All of the Seggebruch children were 4-H club members and made outstanding overall 4-H records. Fred Seggebruch has been the leader of the Crete 4-H Boosters for the past eight years. The Seggebruch family and friends made a memorial contribution to the Francis 4-H Field Fund in lieu of flowers. H-H-H-H Over 75 4-H members, parents and leaders attended the Farm and Home Safety Meeting at the Manhattan Grade School on a very bad, snowy Tuesday evening last week. This event was sponsored by the Jackson Champions 4-H Club but all the surrounding 4-H Clubs in the Manhattan area were invited to attend the meeting. Gary Erisman, Safety Education Specialist, The Country Companies, Bloomington, presented a very interesting and educational program. H-H;-H-H Will all you men with number nine feet, that attended the Soils and Crops meeting at Francis 4-H Field in February, please check to see if you are now wearing my number ten overshoes. I would be most happy to exchange the pair of number nine overshoes I now have in my possession for my old, very comfortable number ten overshoes. H-H;-H-H Boys and girls enrolled in the 4-H Dog Project will compete in a contest to test their knowledge of conformation in dogs at the County 4-H Dog Judging Contest at Francis 4-H Field on Friday, Mar. I9. The contest will begin at 7:30 p.m. H-H-H-H Give to the Silver Cross Hospital Fund. Midwest Macs Remarks To date we have 10 strong baseball teams entered in the John Sullivan League. They are the Lansing Old Timers, Chicago Cardinals, Chicago Yankees, Clarendon Hills Lions, Harvey Cab Co., Midlothian White Sox, Chicago Blues, Mid West Macs of Monee, Washington Park Senators and the Grant Park Merchants. The first game of the season will be held May I, and schedules will be issued to the various teams at a later date. A game has also been scheduled for the Macs to play the Joliet Stateville team on Sept. 11. The following uniforms are being sponsored: Clif Mikuce, 6; Dralle Chevrolet and Buick, I and Kampe's Super Service, I. This makes 8 uniforms-we have I2 to go! We still need $252 by April l for our insurance and entry fees! Winter Recreation Program Concluded The Crete Park District's Winter Recreation Program ended last Saturday after a most successful eight-week schedule. A total of 234 boys and girls were enrolled in this year's classes. Norman Mack, athletic director at Bradley high school, headed the program. He was assisted by Brian Leiteritz, Crete-Monee high school senior. The project was under the chairmanship of Mrs. Don Easterday, Park Board commissioner. Members of the Park Board express their apprecaition to all who helped make this undertaking so successful. They are especially grateful to the Crete-Monee School Board for cooperating by making school facilities available. The fine help of the parents of the participants was also an important factor in the success of the program. Steger Estates Fire Auxiliary Sets Card, Bunco Party Date Recent surveys prove that macaroni and cheese rate high on the popularity poll with youngsters. One little lad, who said it was his favorite, when asked his second choice, replied without hesitation, "More macaroni and cheese!" Few of us need research to tell us that such fare has tremendous appeal for all ages, or 'that it's flavorful and tilling. And a package of quality macaroni and cheese dinner has these characteristics and more, for it's fast cooking and convenient. It's especially handy at this season when activities are quickened, everyone's on the go and appetites hit a new peak. Speedy Supper features macaroni and cheese din..!er fortified with luncheon meat and vegetables and rotinded out with salad and dessert in one-canned fruit on lettuce with creamy French dressing. A complete meal in itself from the shelf, it's a dandy line-up that meets all considerations of palate appeal, attractive appearance and quick, easy preparation-to · say nothing of the plain. ordinary satisfaction it provides. Speed:r Supper 1 package Kraft Macaroni .Margarine and Cheese dinner *•* 1 cup diced luncheon meat Canned pear halves, drained 2 tablespoons chopped Canned mandarin oranges, green pepper drained 2 tablespoons chopped onion Lettuce Frenclr dressing Prepare macaroni and cheese dinner as directed on package. Cook luncheon meat, green pepper and onion in margarine until meat is heated through and vegetables are soft. Combine meat, vegetables and macaroni and cheese, toss lightly. Serve hot with salads made by arranging fruit on lettuce-covered plates and topping mth dressing. Makes 4 servings. - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - Dog Obedience Fun Match To Be Held In Peotone Sunday The Kankakee Valley Dog Training Club will hold a Dog Obedience Fun Match Sunday, March 21, at the Will County Atrium in Peotone. The event, which is open to all breeds, will begin at 11 a.m. The classes which will be included in the show are Sub-novice; Graduate novice; Open A; Open B; Utility, and Versatility. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded the winners, and there will be a special trophy for the highest scoring dog in each group and in each match. Admission charge for spectators is 50 cents for adults. Children under 12 will be admitted free. Food will be available, served by the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Paul's Catholic Church, Peotone. Dogs may be registered at the door for competition. Entry fee at the door will be $2.50. For further information concerning entries, contact Mrs. James Shepherd Kankakee, 815 939-9716. Tickets Now Available For PTA Chicken Noodle Dinner Plans are well underway for the Chicken and Noodle dinner sponsored by the Crete-Monee High School PTA to be held on Saturday, April 10, at the high school building. The Steger Estates Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary is sponsoring a Card and Bunco Party at the Fire House on Saturday, March 20 at 8 p.m. There will be a donation of 50 cents. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded to each table. Tickets will be available at the door. Congregational Lenten Services The Rev. Lionel A. Miles, Minister of the First Congregational Church of Steger, will continue with his Lenten series of midweek sermons on "The Epistle to the Romans" on Wednesday, March 24 at 8 p.m. The women's Fellowship of the church will be in charge of the fellowship and refreshment period following the service. The Rev. Miles will preach on "A Family Affair," based on the third of the Christ's seven last words on Sunday, March 21. Identical services are held at 8 and 10:30 a.m., with Nursery service provided at each service. Three From Crete In "Carousel" Chorus Three Crete residents ave members of the cast of "Carousel," to be presented by the Chicago Heights Drama group. They are: Miss Mary· Regan , a Crete-Monee High School student; Kim Langhorst, a student at Bloom Junior College, and Ralph C. Jones. The musical will be performed at Bloom High School auditorium May 7, 8, and 9. Director is Don Tennant. ' All executive board members and room 'representatives are busy Legal Notice making calls to sell tickets for the event. A donation of $1.25 per NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN adult and 75 cents for children five through 12 will be asked. Pre- that a Tentative Budget and Apschoolers will be admitted free of propriation Ordinance for Road charge. The following room repre- Purposes of Crete Township sentatives are selling tickets: Mrs. in the County of Will, State of IlliVictor Behrens, Mrs. Ed Wojcik, nois, for the fiscal year beginning March 30, 1965, and ending Mrs. Paul Swope, Mrs. Roger March 28, 1966, will be on file Longini, Mrs. David Schlottman and conveniently available to pubMrs. M. Marciniak, Mrs. Harold lic inspection at 1366 Park St., Ortinau, Mrs. Gerald Shambo, Town Clerk's residence, from and Mrs. James Devlin, Mrs. M. Strand- after 6 o'clock p.m. Saturday, the berg, Mrs. AI Kleinschmidt, and 6th day of March, 1965. Mrs. Jack Amram, all of Crete: Notice is further given hereby Mrs. W. Ramirez, Mrs. James Ire- that a public hearing on said budland, of Monee: Mrs. Earl Ander- get and appropriation ordinance son, Mrs. Edward Epstein, and will be held at 7:30 o'clock p.m., Mrs. Jerome Miotti of Park Forest· Tuesday, March 30, 1965, at the Mrs. Thomas Maletz of Steger; Town Hall in this Town, and that and Mrs. John Dutton of Richton final hearing and action on this Two File For Park. Tickets are also available ordinance will be taken at a meetPark Board from any executive board mem- ing to be held at Amvets Building, Two candidates have filed peti- ber, the high school, or ticket 474 Exchange St., at 8 o'clock tions for the Park Board Election chairman, Mrs. George Chenard. p.m., Tuesday, April 6, 1965. Dated this 17th day of March, to be held on April 20, 1965. A newcomer seeking the six-year . The advance ticket sales is very 1965. John Bakker term as a commissioner is Mrs. Important as the committee would Highway Commissioner David Newhuis. Rosemary has like to know approximately how Jno Piepenbrink been active in several phases of many home made noodles have to Clerk community work including the be made and how many pie donaelementary PTA. The Newhuis tionl' are needed. Anyone wishing Pub. March 18, 1965 family includes five children, four to donate a pie or two may contact pie chairman, Mrs. George Kester, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING boys and one girl. Mrs. Newhuis at 672-5385. NOTICE IS HERBEY GIVEN currently serves as treasurer of The serving hours will be from that a Tentative Budget and Apthe Amvets Auxiliary. Incumbent Board member Don 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and the propriation Ordinance for the Town of Crete in the Col\nty of Stolzenbach has also filed a peti- menu will consist of Chicken and Will, State of Illinois, for the fishomemade noodles, mashed potation. He will be seeking his seccal year beginning March 30, ond term as a commissioner hav- toes, dressing, green vegetable, 1965, and ending March 28, 1966, ing served as President of the salad, French bread and butter will be on file and conveniently Board since its inception in 1957. homemade pie, coffee and milk. ' available to public inspection at Nominating petitions are availThis dinner is the only fund- 1366 Park St. from and after 6 able from the Board secretary raising project of the Crete-Monee o'clock p.m. Saturday, March 6, Maurice Strandberg. Deadline for High School PTA. 1965. filing is March 20. Two commisNotice is further given hereby sioners are to be elected during that a public hearing on said budthe April 20 polling. The Election METHODIST LENTEN SERVICE get and appropriation ordinance Missions Night will be observed will be held at 7 o'clock p.m., will be held at the same time as the Village Election, at the Crete Wednesday, March 24 at 7:30 Tuesday, March 30, 1965, at the Municipal Building. Voting will p.m. at the Crete Methodist Town Hall in this Town, and that be from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. A voter Church when Mr. and Mrs. E. final action on this ordinance will must reside within the Park Dis- Randall Johnson will speak on be taken by the electors at the trict and MUST be a qualified their experiences in Cuba during annual town meeting to be held the recent revolution. There will at 8 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, April voter. be special instrumental music in 6, 1965. Dated this 17th day of March, the service. CARD OF THANKS 1965. We would like to thank all J. Merton West friends, neighbors, and organiza- of the death of our mother Mrs. Supervisor Luella Clausen. ' tions for all their many kindnesJno Piepenbrink, Clerk ses and thoughtfulness at the time The Clausen Family Pub. March 19, 1965 Thursday, March 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 5 Chief Vincent Sromek Resigns The resignation of Chief Vincent Sramek, Steger Volunteer Fire Department, was accepted "with reluctance" at the regularly scheduled meeting of the board of trustees, Steger Estates Fire Protection District, March 8. Chief Sramek was given a special tribute by the members of the Board for the valuable service performed "faithfully and untiringly." On behalf of the fire department and district during the past seven years since the department was organized. The Board of Trustees named Assistant Chief Robert Kehl as Acting Chief of the Fire Dept. Also the board by unanimous vote appointed Chief Sramek as advisor to the board in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the department. Lincolnshire Holds Presidents' Ball Lincolnshire Country Club held its annual Presidents' Ball Saturday, March 6, in the main ballroom with a dinner-dance. Black tie was preferred and many of the ladies wore formals. The in-coming officers are Henry W. Hummel Jr., of Matteson, president; James R. Hitt, Crete, vice president; Robert F. Shields, Crete, treasurer; and Dr. Paul L. Roberts, Crete, secretary. Dr. George Madory, the retiring president, was presented with an award for a job well done. Robert Erickson, Lincolnshire's new professional, and his family have taken up residence in Crete. The club welcomes the family to Crete. 8 Local Teams Enter Amvet Bowling Tourney A total of eight teams representing local Almvets will be entered ip the State Amvet Bowling Tournament March 20 and 21 in Kankakee. Six teams from Crete Memorial Post 84 and two teams from the Amvet Auxiliary are entered. Amvet Auxiliary Fish Fry Tomorrow Night A Fish Fry will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 19 at the Amvet Hall, prepared by the Amvet Auxilary. Donation is 75 cents a plate. · ACCIDENT-PRONE Fast driving and slow thinking are just as bad a combination as alcohol and gasoline. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS Held Over 2nd Big Week JAMES BOND IS I BACK IN ACTION! / I I I I ~=usfAN roNNBI'fa:.~ ~ •WIIIEJIIIIC'I ~ "GOLDFDTGER" TECHMICOLOR·-.. IIIIED AIIIIJI I I Feature Shown at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 �6 THE RECORD, CREfE, ILL. Thursday, March 18, 1965 Collector Francis Klein Running On Record You Are Most Welcome At Service:; In Our Churches ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wi:sconsin Synod 1610 S. Main St., Crete Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, March 21Worship services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The sermon will be based on the regular Gospel lesson for the third Sunday in Lent, Luke 11:14-28. Sunday School and Bible Class, 9:30a.m. Adult class meets Thursday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 22, choir, 7:30 p.m.; Board of Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 23, Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 24, Lenten service, 7:45 p.m. Sermon theme: "Christ Must Die For All." The guest speaker will be the Rev. R. Shekner, pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Homewood. TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH Ronald G. Wellner, Minister 433 Arlington Lane Crete, Illinois Telephones 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, March 21 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday, Trustee meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., missionaries Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds Balmer and their family will be with us. This is our opportunity to meet the missionaries we support. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. Park Forest, ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, March 21Worship services, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, 10 a.m. ST. LIBORIUS CATIIOLIC CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, March 21Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Southern Baptist Affiliated Blackhawk at Exchange in Wood Hill 3 Miles South Oif Park Foroot Harold V. LasSILter, }>asltor Sunday, March 21Snndlay School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Thati:ning Union, 6:30 p.m. Evening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. Wedniesda)'IS-Evening ISel'Vioe, 7:30p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, ill. Sunday, March 21Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church service 11 a.m. An additional service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for preSunday School children. A Bible Jesson on the subject, "Matter" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science nealing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc). The subject to be discussed this Sunday is "What Is Spiritual Healing?" CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephone 672-8353 Sunday, March 21Sunday School (Crib nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, March 21Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the Gospel lesson for the day, Luke 11:14-28. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. Sunday evening, Couple's Club, 7:30 p.m. A film entitled "The Great Debate-Communism and Liberalism in the Churches" will be shown. The film will picture a debate between the Rev. H. J. Bass, Tacoma, Wash., and Major E. E. Bundy, Church League of America, concerning Communism and Liberalism among the clergy and in the churches of the U.S. Young People meet Thursday, March 18, at 8 p.m. Fellowship committee meeting Friday, March 19. Adult Information class meets Monday, March 22. Lenten service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The guest preacher will be the Rev. Wayne Popp of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Sauk Village. His message will be based on the prophecies concerning Christ Jesus in Psalm 2:1-3 and Psalm 69:4 and their fulfillment in the New Testament, Acts 4:2431. The theme will be "Christ Must Be Hated Without a Cause." On Sunday, March 7, nine adults were received into the membership of Trinity Church by rite of confirmation. They are Ronald Peacock, 2041 219th St., Sauk Village; Mrs. Michael Waide, 1502 Benton, Melvin Stelter, 336 Division, Mrs. Ronald Whitehouse, Klemme Road, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sebolt, Bemis Road, and Douglas Lauer, 1431 Main, all of Crete; Mrs. Donald Bacon, 210 W. !54th Harvey; and Daniel Stein, 62 Elm Park Forest. Incumbent and independent, the Crete Township Collector, Francis J. Klein is runing for re-election on the principle that a job well done warrants re-election. He was first elected four years ago when there was a choice of three candidates for the job. Since that time, he has unswervingly devoted his attention to assisting all FRANCIS KLIEN local governmental bodies in getting their tax money as quickly as possible, so as to avoid unnecessary cost to the local residents. Frequently the costs of tax anticipation warrants eat into the tax revenue that the local municipalities have to operate with. For the past three years Francis Klein has collected an average inFIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parsonage-383B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday, March 21Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. crease of $115,000 per year. During the same time, Klein has reduced the expense of the Collector's office by an average of $1,500.00 per year. By operating Tax Collection Offic~s in both Crete a~d St~ger on a stx ~ay a \~eek bas_Is durmg the collec~10n penod, Klem _states that. the mcreased collections have really ~elped local school, townshp a_n~ villages to operate more effi~Iently and so save the taxpayer h1s ha;d earned J?One?'. Klem has resided m Steger t?r so~e 50 y~ars. !fe was born m Chicago He1ghts m 1910 and came to Steger as a child, attended school there and has been a taxpayer resident of Crete Township all his adult life. Francis Klein was formerly emplayed as Assistant Chemist at the Armour Fertilizer Works in Chicago Heights. He was also an Assistant Chemist at the American Locomotive Works in Chicago Heights and later represented the John Hancock Life Insurance Com- pany. He ran a neighborhood groeery with his wife's help for many years and now owns and operates an ce cream business in Steger. He is a past president of the Village of Steger. Parents of three grown children, Mr. and Mrs. Klein have ten grandchildren. Their son, Robert, is married and the father of six, while their daughter, Maryann, is the mother of four children. Another son, James, is Assistant Pastor at St. Peter and Paul Church at Naperville. Klein is a past president of the Holy Name Society of St. Liborius Church in Steger . . .· . Klem fels that w1th h1s expenen~e as a to:mer par~n_t of scho~l children, a VIllage official, a retail merchant as well as an employee, he understands the value of hardto-g~t tax dollars and so wants to contmue to be a good and careful Tax Collector. -------Swallow your words in time and you'll never have to eat them. SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels 607 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, Ill. A. Service to th·ts Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights VOTE REPUHLICJ\1\1 Qualified Conservative - Economy Minded Your Candidate FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR (g] J. MERTON WEST FOR TOWN CLERK (g] JOHN PIEPENBRINK FOR ASSESSOR (g] JOHN L. SHARPE EMMA C. SCHWEER THREE AUDITORS (gj AUGUST F. SCHAFFROTH (gj GORDON J. MIDDLETON (gj JACK R. ZONA VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Tuesday, April 6, 1965 • , • • ""'Qf{}~\ ~b;~~~~§Jb;~ The person who curbs heedless spending, and sets aside his "extra" dollars of income for later, larger FOR COLLECTOR (g] CIIN DO! All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep I Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses in area OPEN ALL YEAR Write for BrochtJre and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, Manager satisfactions, does "pull himself up by his own bootstraps." Open a savings account with us; add to tho balance every payday. You'll soon see how "impolsible" ambitions can be realized-through systemat:iu SIIV/Nfi! FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Chicago Heights 1648 Halsted St. SK 4-3100 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. ld~l Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. M;p-. PhS>ne: AREA CODE 901,526-7768 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tenne§Jse~ _ �' Thursday, Friday, & Saturday, March 18-19-20 . . ·itt RAGGERY ANN 10 OZ. JAR ASSORTED ROYAL CROWN AND DIET RITE 3 for 25c PRESERVES -!SIZE CAN RAGGEDY ANN FRENCH STYLE GREEl\1 HEAI\IS ICE [REAM ----------2 'LB. BAG YELLOW OR WHITE POPCORl\1 25c . 97 1O LB. BAG PILLSBURY FLOUR FIRESID'E SODA LB. PK'G. . 19c CR CKERS COUNTRY DE'LIGHT ·4 CAKE M.XES c tor .-------------~~----------------~. s1oo ~ ............. ~ Center Cut .PORK CHOPS lb. Oscar Mayer 59c 55c lb. 55c SMOKIE LINKS H\' GRADE BACON pkg. Boneless Rolled PORK RIB ROASTS PORK ·OIN ROASTS 59c lb. 39c lb. CRETE ILLINOIS -ONIONS 3 LB. BAG. 15c �8 Thursday, March 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL Architectural Advisory Board To Meet Thursday The Architectural Advisory Board will meet in regular session at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 25, at the Municipal Building, 524 Exchange Street. This Board was formed in Februa ry, 1948, soon after the adoption of the present Building Code. The Board is composed of six members residing in the Village of Crete and its duties are to review all plans of proposed construction within the village to be certain of conformity to the building code. The board is of an advisory nature only and does not establish nor enforce the code. When there is discrepancy between the plans and the code, as existing, the owners and/or contractors are so advised and informed as to changes necessary to conform. Persons wishing to build, remodel or alter existing structures must first obtain a building permit for such work. An application form should be filled out and filed with the Building Inspector a week prior to the meeting date (4th Thursday of each month). In addition to the application form, three complete sets of plans including construction details, electrical plans, plumbing plans, and specifications of the contemplated work shall be included. Also a plot plan of the lot with the proposed building located showing distances from all lot lines shall be necessary. Fees compensatory to the construction cost and size of the proposed construction are collected at the time the building permit is issued. The six persons making up the Architectural Advisory Board at this time are: William Connor, George Durand, John Folta, John Garrett, Bill Helme, and Ormand Henry. The responsibility of the enforcement of the code and the inspections of work while under construction is the duty of the inspectors. The present inspectors are: Building-James Baird; Electrical-Herb nathan; and Plumbing---J"ohn Blair. School Notes Allan Dooley Awarded National Fellowship Five Wabash College seniors have been awarded graduate fellowships by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. More than 11,000 faculty-nominated college seniors in the United States and Canada competed for the grants, and 1,395 were chosen for the 1965-66 academic year. The winners receive tuition and fixed fees at the graduate school of their choice, plus $1,800 for living expenses. Extra allowances are made for children. The Wabash winners and their major fields of study include Rhiman A. Rotz, Jr., Muncie, Indiana, History; Allan C. Dooley, Crete, Ill. English Literature; Donald D. Schmidt, Toulon, Ill., Chemistry; John C. Moorhouse, Wichita, Kans., Economics, and Harry 0 . Phillips, Danvers, Mass., Political Scence. Dooley is a graduate of Crete Monee High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dooley, Rt. 1, Crete, Ill. Dooley is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity and is a member of the Wabash College Glee Club. Designed to recruit new college teachers, the Woodrow Wilson graduate fellowships totaled $5 million this year on the 20th anniversary of the Foundation. The program is the largest private source of support for advanced work in the liberal arts. It has been financed, sin~e expansion to its present size in 1958, by two Ford Foundation grants totaling $52 million. "The competition alerted thousands of undergraduates to the critical need for qualified college teachers," said Sir Hugh Taylor, president of the Foundation and dean emeritus of Princeton University's graduate school. "Less than one third of the college teachers we need are being produced today. Four years from now, when enrollments are expected to increase 50 per cent, the faculty shortage will become still more acute," he said. The Foundation also accorded honorable mention to 1,242 outstanding college seniors. The majority of these are expected to receive alternate awards from other sources as the names are circulated widely among graduate schools of the United States and Canada expressly for that purpose. The program began in 1945 on a small scale at Princeton University when four recently returned G.I.'s were named Kemp Fellows after the donor of the first stipend. Later the name was changed to honor the former president of Princeton and of the United States, and the program was broadened. The Ford Foundation's first grant in 1958 dramatically enlarged the program to 1,000 Fellows a year. Among former Wilson Fellows are four coHege presidents: President Robert F. Goheen of Princeton, President Charles E. Shain of Connecticut C o 11 e g e , President James I. Armstrong of Middlebury College and President Albert BushBrown of the Rhode Island School of Design. Latest Foundation records show that nearly 6,000 former Fellows are in college teaching or • • Bowling .. Crete Classic League Meidc:l Trucks ....... 64V2 19 V2 Super Motors . ... . ...... 48 Y2 351h Milazzo Lanes .......... 41 Y2 36Y2 Steger Cleaners ........ ·i6 38 LoBue Excavating .... 44 40 ... Harry's Cities Service 32 52 Pa rk Forest Lan es .... 30Y2 53 Y2 Renzi Heating ............ 23 61 High game-Iggy Pagoria, 226; High ser ies-Herb Haze, 639; High team series-Meidell Trucks 2850; High t eam game, LoBueR. Howard, 210; J . Windsor, 181; N. LoBue, 223; B. Klyczek, 221; C. Fraccaro, 223; Total, 1058. Tu:!Sday Night Ladies League Crete Tap ......................... ....... .. 51 Gies Ford .................. .... ..... ...... ... 49 B & M Rainbow Ranch .. ... ....... 41 American Savings Bank ....... ... 39 Crete Record ... ............. .... ........ 38 Bimba Manufacturing .......... .... 32 Tiger Cleaning Service . ..... .... .. 32 Crete Hardware .. ......... .......... ... 30 High series - Clara Sedlacek, 498; High game-Clara Sedlacek, 192; High team series-Gies Ford, 2699; High team game, Gies Ford -J. McFadden, 158; A. Schuman, 162; N. Weix, 135; J. Mednansky, 178; M. New, 149; Handicap, 177; Total, 959. Concordia Concert Is Sunday At Hope The Concordia Seminary Choir, under the direction of Professor Fred Precht, will present a fourpart program of sacred music at Hope Lutheran Church, Park Forest, on Sunday, March 21 at 3 p.m. ' Opening with "0 Praise Our God" by Heinrich Schuetz, the choir will set the tone of the concert, that of praise, thanksgiving, and deep Christian conviction. The motet "Jesu, Joy and Treasure" by Buxtehude and a general favorite, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" by Johann Michael Bach will be included in the program. One part of the total presentation will be entirely instrumental, featuring trumpeters Roger Zittel and Merrell Wetzstein, who will do a Trumpet Voluntary by Purcell accompanied by continuo organ with Roger Goetz at the console. This small portable organ, the only one of its kind in the United States and one of two on the North American continent, was purchased recently from Paul Ott, organ builer of Goettingen, Germany. Especially designed as an accompanying instrument for music of the 17th and 18th centuries, it consists of five stops. This organ will also be heard in several solo numbers by Roger Goetz. A string quartet will also take part in the program which will conclude with the exultant motet "The Spirit Also Helpeth Us" by Johann Sebastian Bach. This will be done by a double choir of mixed UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 201-U MENU FOR WEEK OF MAR. 22 Monday Milk, Bar-B-Q on Buns, Oven Baked Beans, Sliced Pickles, Buns, Butter, and Sliced Peaches. Tuesday Milk, Spaghetti with Meat, Tossed Salad, Relishes, Hot Rolls Butter, Jelly and Fruit Cup. Wednesday Milk, Sliced Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Buttered Carrots, Bread, Butter and Sliced Pineapple. Thursday are completing their graduate Milk, Turkey-Ala-King, Mashstudies in preparation for teached Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce, ing. Buttered Peas, Bread, Butter, Coll~ges represented with FelPumPkin Pie with Whipped lowship winners this year total Cream. Friday 361, 23 of which are represented for the first time. Milk, Oven Baked Fish Sandwichcs, Potato Chips, Buttered r-_______,___...;,_....;.._____________j Green Beans, Buns, Butter, Jello and Cookies. Know the facts before you speak -it's always better to be correct than to be corrected. HI\\'~S Rl\010 WE I\IEED J\ CHAI\ICE! Girl Scout Cookie Sale Starts Saturday ity of contributing to the support of their own program. The South Cook County area will be "covered with green" this Saturday, when approximately 7500 uniformed Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts begin to take orders for Girl Scout cookies in an effort to sell their quota for the South Cook County Girl Scout Council's annual Cookie Sale. "Cookie Sale Time" is scheduled for March 20 through March 27. The cookies will sell for the same bargain price as last year, 40 cents per package; and there will be the same delicious kinds to choose from: four flavored shorties, choc0late and vanilla sandwiches, scotteas, mints and savannahs. Girl Scouts will collect the money for the cookies at the time of delivery, April 28 through May 6. The council's extensive camping program is supported mainly by proceeds of the cookie sale. With the realization of the 1965 cookie goal of 400,000 packages, the Council hopes to expand Camp Manistee, build a riding ring for horseback riding, sponsor two trips-a canoe trip and a backpack trip, offer more day camping activities-some especially designed for Cadettes and Seniors, and buy a new troop camp. Girl Scout traps receive a bonus of three cents per package of cookies sold plus the opportun- Metholist Kindergarten Sets Registration Date At a recent meeting of the Crete Methodist Kindergarten board, plans were made for the 1965-66 term. Registration for children who will be five years old before December 31 , 1965 will be held at the church April 1 from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3. A registration fee of $2.50, which covers all supplies for the first semester, will be payable at that time. Tuition is $11 per month for Crete Methodist Church members and $13 for non-members. The board is happy to announce that the very competent teacher, Mrs. Robert Edmondson, will teach the kindergarten again this fall. For fur ther information, phone Mrs. James Buchanan, 672-8557. Local Boy Paces Winning Team At Hope Paul Stisser, of Crete, paced the scoring on the Hope Lutheran basketball team with 186 points in 16 games. Paul was the lone eighth grade starter on the club which will have seven team members returning next year. The team recently completed its season with an 11-5 record, placing third in the l l team South Suburban Lutheran Athletic League and voices. This concert promises to be a second in the 18 team Luther rare musical treat. Those partici- South invitational tournament. pating not only perform with a high degree of precision and polish, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Worn, 1403 but also bring to their Audience a Park, Crete, announce the engagesincere deeply spiritual message. Their outstanding director, Pro- ment of their daughter, Penny, to fessor Precht, is currently com- Robert Cummins, son of Mr. and pleting final requirements for a Mrs. James Cummins, of BloomDoctor of Sacred Theology degree field Hills, Mich. Both are juniors at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, at Albion College, Albion, Mich. The wedding will take place Mo., where he will be a guest lecturer this summer. He will pre- Aug. 28, 1965 at the Crete Methosent "The Chorale from Luther to dist Church. Bach" during the session of the Schola Cantorum. Try A Classified Aa-It Pays Real Estate in Crete Nice 3-bedroom home, full basement, gas heat, 7 years ·old. Close to schools and churches. Must be seen to appreciate. Fine 3-bedroom home on large wooded lot, west of Crete. Priced to sell at $13,500. Low down payment to qualified buyer. Steger 350-foot highway frontage with older 4-bedroom home. Asking $19,500. -FARMSWe have a ff!JW nice farms at this time, $550 per acre, five 240-acre tracts. Some of the best land in the state. THE BEST_FARMS· ARE SOLD BY US We have many fine homes in this areru . . . Let us help you. "OUR CONSULTATION IS NO OBLIGATION" Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evenings by Appointment 1634 DIXIE HWY. MJ\LCER OR Phone 2-2881 CRETE, ILLINOIS CRETE· PHARMACY. For the Good of the Township ELECT: FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR ~ ORMAND L. HENRY FOR TOWN CLERK ~ MARVIN DECKER ~ MARY ALLEN THIS IS NATIONAL POISON CONTROL WEEK FOR TAX COLLECTOR FOR TAX ASSESSOR ~ VI'RGA SMITH COME IN AND GET YOUR FREE CHART OF COUNTER DOSES. FOR THREE AUDITORS ~ ~ ~ EXPERT SERVICE 672-5036 Crete, Ill. BUTLER H. PRI1CE DR. JACK HARRI'S HUGO CAFFAR.INI Tuesday, April 6, 1965 VOTE @ DEMOCRi\TIC FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE OPEN Daily 9 a..m~ - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. GRETE, ILLINOIS �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service For Sale FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNer-4-bedroom, 2-car garage, 2 bath, den, wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, range hood, garbage disposal, patio, fully landscaped, many extras, $21,500. Call CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 534-6830. 3/18 When YQU tlb.ink of lumber FOR SALE-16-FT. BOAT, MOoome tx> Crete tor, trailer, fiberglass, all electric. Lum betr, & F1kst Streets 3/18 Cret-e, Iil!l. 2/11/tf Like new. OR 2-8855. ALLISON & ROSE EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS CRETE ILL. 312 672-8591 ' 4/16 FOR SALE-DURO WATER SYStem, pump and tank. Phone OR 23/25 WANTED TO BUY-OLD COINS~ 8084. silver dollars and gold. Write P.O. FOR SALE -1960 CHEVROLET Box 822, Beecher, IlL 3/19 pickup truck; steel sink with double drain board & base with 2 Help Wanted steel kitchen base cabinets; Also --~---~---~--- 15 registered Black Angus cows HELP WANTED -JUNE HIGH due to freshen soon. Phone 312 School girl graduate to start in 258-6471. 3-19 general office on part-time basis. FOR SALE_ BELL-TONE SLIM Phon~ Mrs. Eggert at Bennett In- line hearing aids, best offer. Call dustnes, Peotone, 312 258-3211. 3 /26 563 _3751 3/18 · - Wanted To Buy ------------- HELP WANTED-MALE OR FEmale. Want a business of your own? District available in Crete, and Monee or Steg-er to sell nationally known products of highest quality and customer acceptance. Write Rawleigh Dept. ILC-21-A116, Freeport, ill. 311 8 D E A L E R wANTED _ GOOD Rawleigh business now open in Crete & Monee or Steger. If willing to conduct home service business with good profits, write Rawleigh Dept. ILC-21-A-45, Freeport, Ill. 3/25 Pub'lic Notice NOTICE- ALL HOLDERS OF stock in the Monee Auditorium Club may present their stock certificates at the office of Clinton & Tongren, 103 E. Main Street, Peotone, illinois, and receive their share of the proceeds from the dissolution of said corporation. 3/19 For Sale LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2582/18/tf 3546 or 312 258-3833. FOR SALE - VACANT LAND. Numerous 50-ft. and 75-ft. building sites, located in Steger, Ill. Improved with water, sewer, and street. Reasonably priced, terms can be arranged. Phone 332-0395. 3/18 Legal Notice _ On Thursday, March 25, 1965 at 8 p.m. a hearing will be held at the Village Hall, Crete, Illinois, to consider the revision of the Crete Zoning Ordinance adopted January 8, 1941 so as to rezone from Class B Commercial to Class A residential the following described property: Part of the East one half of the Southeast quarter of Section 8, Township 34 North, Range 14, East of the third principal meridian, described as beginning on the east line of said section at a point 14 rods North of the center of North street in the original town of Crete and running thence W-est to a point 75 feet East of the center line of the original main track of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company, thence North 6 rods, thence East to the East line of said section and thence South along said East line to the point of beginning. (This is the old hotel p·roperty.) Signed Board of Appeals Village of Crete A. Johannsen, Secretary Pub. March 11-18, 1965 Around Wood Hil Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 BARGAIN COUNTER CALENDAR Wall Paper-while 350 rolls last. Your choice at 20c per single roll. March 18-19-20-Talala PTA Book Matching borders at 5c per yard. Fair THE CRAFT SHOP March 21-Republican Workship, Route 54 Peotone Fire Barn, 2:30 p.m. Open Friday Evenings An open meeting of the Wood And Saturdays Only H i 11 Homeowners Association Board wi11 be held Wednesday, FOR SALE - LUMBER March 24, at 7;30 p.m., at the home Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire ................ 6c LFT of Jody Harrison, 815 Union Drive. 2x6 Doug. Fir .............. .. 9c LFT 2x8 Doug. Fir ............. ... 12c LFT WOOD HILL HOMEOWNERS 2x10 Doug. Fir ................ 15 LFT ASSOCIATION MEETS The Wood Hill Homeowners Aslx8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LFT The Wood Hll Homeowners AsCASH & CARRY sociation held their Annual MeetWILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 ing and Elections on Sunday, 2-26-tf March 14, in the Fire Barn. President Ray Hernandez apFOR SALE-ELECTRIC GUITAR pointed Director Eldon Shaul and amplifier. Phone 312 946-6392 chairman of the elections. Secreafter 4 p.m. 4/2 tary's, Treasurer's Road Committee, Incorporation, Membership, MONUMENTS Fresh, up to date stock with an Grievence and President's reports everlasting guarantee with no time were presented. Secretary Jody Harrison read limit, shipped direct from the factory to the cemetery means $$$$ the minutes of past meetings and Treasurer Betty Kalbrier pi'esentsaved by you. ed her report. THE CRAFT SHOP Director Eldon Shaul, Chairman Route 54 Peotone of the Road Committee read a conOpen Friday Evenings firming Jetter from the Stat-e's AtAnd Saturdays Only torney's office stating that a suit Sundays by Appointment was filed Monday, March 8 for the 5/13 forfeiture of the road bonds in FOR SALE - 1V2-TON TRUCK Wood Hill. Major Thomas Walsh bed with metal grain sides, $70. and Chuck Larsen were commend4-wheel trailer form with wheels, ed for their efforts in behalf of this $80. Frigidaire electric clothes dry- committee. President Hernandez er, $15. 3-ton GM Come-A-Long stated that the backing of the enhoist, $50. 417 Stanton Lane, tire community also contributed Crete, 312 672-5125. 4/1 greatly. Director Ted McKay of the InFOR SALE-30-IN. FRIGIDAIRE corporation Committee made a 4-burner white electric range, like statement regarding the straw balnew, thrifty oven timer, automatic lots. Mr. McKay said that becooking dial. Must be seen to ap- cause of an error in tabulating the preciate, $125. Call 312 672-8447. number of ballots needed not all 3/18 the people in Wood Hill received a ballot. He asked that any ballot not going to be used be returned to him in order that it may be distributed to those who will use them. Those wishing ballots may contact Mr. McKay at 534-6408. President Ray Hernandez, who assumed the chairmanship of the Membership Committee due to the transfer of Director Tom Walsh, reported that 84 families were members of the Homeowner's Association, a total of 168 individual members. Of this number, 30 individuals had joined at the meeting. Dick Gilbert, who had been appointed by President Hernandez as Chairman of the Homeowner's Grievance Committee, submitted his report. Mr. Gilbert stated that his duties consisted of obtaining information from individual homeowners concerning any grievance concerning their home. He requested that any homeowner who has a grievance and desires assistance to call him at 534-2226 and he will be more than happy to make an appointment with them in their home at their convenience. President Hernandez delivered the thanks of the officers for Mr Gilbert's work in the past. President Hernandez, in giving his report, summarized the actions taken by the officers during their terms. The main points, among many, were: a ·charter was obtained; 10 board meetings v..:ere held with good attendance; seven committees were formed; a representative, Frank Fouts, was appointed to attend the board meetings as a representative of the fire department; a Halloween party was given for the children of Wood Hill and the left over candy was donated to Manteno State Hospi tal. The lot of the home destroyed by fire, on Hickok, was cleared of charred debris; excellent minutes of all board and annual meetings were kept by Secretary Jody Harrison. These minutes were available at all times to the me!'nbership. Ted McKay stated that the efforts of Directors Chuck Larsen, Tom Walsh and Dean Grant were a great help. The officers also expressed their thanks to Dave Coon of the Wood Hilll{erald. A motion to add an amendment to the Constitution was placed on the floor by David Coon to the effect that all board meetings be open to the members at large and the press and that the meetings be held in a public place or a home that could accommodate a large group. The motion was passed and must be ratified according to the Constitution within 30 days. Harold Delph made a motion that the election be postponed until March 28. The motion was defeated. The Nominating Committee presented the names of members they selected to run f·or office: President -Ray Hernandez; Vice President -Ted McKay; Secretary- Jody Harrison; Treasurer - Betty Kalbrier; 5 Directors - Eldon Shaul, Robert Van Lue, Leo Gryczewski, Richard Gilbert. The Committee stated that nominee Paul Corbett declined the nomination for personal reasons. Nominations from the fl·oor were then taken. Dan Dobbert of Exchange Street was nominated for President to run opposite Ray Hernandez. The vote was taken and the results were: Ray Herni andez-30, Dan Dobbert-35. Ray Hernandez was nominated from the floorTed for McKay. Vice President to run against The results of the voting were: Ted McKay-;37, Ray Hernandez-28. The Secretary, Jody Harrison and Treasurer, Betty Kalbrier were el-ected by unanimous ballot. Nominations from the floor were taken for the Board of Directors, those nominated were: Charlotte Primavera, Jim Scroggins, Vito Moncelli, Bill Taylor, Ray Hernandez, Red Benton and Frank Fouts. Voting took place and the results were: Richard Gilbert-54, Eldon Shaul-48, Bill Taylor-40, Robert Van Lue-38, Ray Hernandez-33, Frank Fouts-30, Charlotte PrimaveraN20, Lep Gryczewski-18, Jim Scroggins-12, Red Benton-6, Vito Moncelli-6, Ted McKay-2, two ballots were ,disqualified. Following is a personal sketch of the newly elected officials: President Dan Dobbert and his family live on Exchange St., two doors east of the fire barn. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbert have two children, Tom 17, a senior at Crete-Monee High School, and Dan 19, a sophomore at Aurora College. The Dob- 9 berts have lived in the area four Thursday, March 18, 1965 years. Mr. Dobbert is in outdoor THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. advertising. Vice President Ted McKay and Mrs. McKay, of 817 Union, have been residents of Wood Hill three G. LEE RUSSELL years. The family consists of five GILBERT L RUSSELL boys 8, 7, 5, 2 and 1 years of age. Publishers Mr. McKay is a Purchase Parts MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Production Control Man wth Ford Editor Motor Co in Chicago Heights. Secretary Jody Harrison and her Member-National Editorial husband Chuck, who is in the And Dllnois Press Association Marketing Department of Alco Published weekly on Thursday Products in Chicago Heights, are except the first two weeks In the parents of two children, a girl 4 and a son 3. The Harrisons have July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 lived at 815 Union for four years next September. Second Class postage paid at Treasurer Betty Kalbrier of 548 Allen Lane and Mr. Kalbrier, a Crete, illinois. salvage repair man for Ford Motor YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Co. in Chicago Heights, have three In Will County ...... ... ........... $3.50. children, Terry 15, Tommy 11, and Outside the County ............ $4.90 Tammy 6. Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 Drector Eldon Shaul and Mrs. Shaul, 807 Blackhawk, have been DEADLINES residents of Wood Hill for three Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday years next July. The other mem- Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday bers of the Shaul family are Carol 15, Dennis 19, and Bradley 10. Mr. Shaul is employed by the South make a statement, stating that she wished to do so in a later issue. End Reporter in Roseland. Director Robert Van Lue and Following is Mrs. Schichner's Mrs. Van Lue, 522 Landau, have statement: "Let more of your tax been in Wood Hill two years. The dollar work for you. Pay your compJ.ete Van Lue family consists taxes locally. If taxes are paid of four girls, ages 8, 6, 4 and 3 locally, more of the tax dollar months. Mr. Van Lue is a Con- stays in the township. In addtion ference Leader for Ford Motor Co. to being available at my home, I plan on opening an office in Monee in Chicago Heights. Director Ray Hernandez and during my busiest times which Mrs. Hernandez are the parents of would be in April, May and the three little Hernandezes, a girl 7 later part of August." and two boys, 6 and 2 years. Ray is a machnist apprentice with Ford BRIDGE CLUB The Wood Hill Bridge ~lub met Motor Co. in Chicago Heights and has lived in Wood Hill for two in the home of Barbara Manthey, 914 Union, on Tuesday, March 9. years next August. Director Bill Taylor and Mrs. WOOD HILL BROWNIES Taylor are the parents of five chilBrownie Troop No. 190 repredren, a son 19 in the Marine sented Wood Hill in fine fashion Corps, two girls, ages 26 and 24, Sunday, March 14 when they parand a set of twins age 22, a son ticipated in the festival, "Girl and a daughter. The Taylors live Scouts in Action," held in Peotone. on Exchange Street within easy Quite a few parents and grandwalking distance to Mr. Taylor's parents attended the event! The Enco Service Station on Western girls are now learning to make and Exchange. "sit-upons." These are squares of Director Dick Gilbert and Mrs. oilcloth stuffed with paper or Gilbert, 727 Union Drive, are the foam and tied with rope. The parents of a son 2V2 years old. The girls will use these on camping Gilberts have lived in Wood Hill trips as stools. Mrs. Paul Harding two years in July. Mr. Gilbert is temporarily substituting for is a tax analyst dealing with the Mrs. James Clouse and has been interpretaton of tax laws. He is assisting the Brownie leader, Mrs. employed by The American Oil Carol Hommema. Company in Chicago. -DONATION TALALA PTA A dinette set has been donated The PTA of Talala School is to the Wood Hill Volunteer Fire sponsoring a book fair on March Dept. by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd West, 18, 19, and 20. Adults and chil- of 726 Union Drive. The set condren are invited to attend on Sat- sists of a table and four chairs. urday, March 20 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The books range in price NEW OFF1CERS from 98 cents to $7.95. There will EXPRESS TIIANKS be book selections for Preschool, Ted McKay wishes to express Grades 1-6 and for adults. his appreciation to the many peo-ple who supported his recent sucREPUBLICAN WORKSHOP The Republican workers are cessful bid for vice-president of planning a workshop for Sunday, the Wool Hill Homeowner's AsMarch 21 , in the Fire Barn at 2:30. sociation. Mr. McKay states that Candidates will be present and the he will welcome any questions or program will consist of informa- suggestions concerning this ortion concerning the functions of ganization and he CC:m be reached Township Government presented by calling 534-6408. Richard Gilbert sends his thanks by Mrs. Allan DeMuth, of Monee. Coffee and doughnuts will be to the membership for electing him to the board of directors of the served and everyone is welcome. __ Wood Hill Homeowners AssociaCANDIDATE STATEMENT tion. Mr. Gilbert will be available In the issue of Feb. 11, 1965, the at all times to assist any homestatements of Wood Hill residents owner by calling 534-2226. who were running for Township offices were printed. At that time, GOAL SIDETRACKED Mrs. Edward Schichner, 1010 SamRevenge is costly - many a son, who is running for the office man's downfall can ,be traced back of Township Tax Collector did not...:,.to his desire to get even. r----.;,.. ________ _____________ 1 The Crete Record Mr. BusinessmanWould you winl< at a girl in a dark room? That's like doing business without advertising. You know what you're doing, but nobody else does. Don't Keep Your Customers in the Dark - Advertise in the CRETE RECORD �10 Thursday, March 18, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Woman's Club Board Plans Party For Boys Town Seventeen ladies were on hand when the executive board of the Crete Woman's Club met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs Robert Oehler. Mrs. Bion Murphy assisted Mrs. Oehler in serving the 9:30 a.m. breakfast which preceded the business session. Ms. R. C. Milton presided at the meeting as plans were formulated for the reguar March meeting and several club projects. The club members will cooperate in a surprise party for the boys at Lincoln Lodge Boys Town of Illinois. Members were reminded of the four elections which will take place in Crete in April-Township, April 6; School Board, April 10; Village, April 20 and Park Board, April 20. The ladies are invited to attend a Township Workshop, to be held Tuesday, March 23, at 8 p.m. at the Crete Elementary school gym Mrs. Guy Scharf told of the letters of appreciation received from Mrs. Wendell Lessing, for the splendid cooperation Crete had given to the Chicago Indian project. Some 121 cans of food, several hundred pounds of clothing and a generous cash contribution to the Indian Scholarship were sent. Mrs. Scharf expressed her thanks to all who participated in this endeavor. Club members were invited to attend a Workshop at the Chir d' c t w Sh ·cago n Jan en er, 748 · en dan Road, on March 23. Mrs. Dale Ferguson is in charge of the club's tour to the Chicago World Flower Show on March 25 The bus will leave the Crete Town Hall at 10:30 a.m. Miss Ethel Williamson reported on the Art Fair, to be held March 27-28. Work of local grade and high school students, as well as adults, will be shown. The featured exhibit will be 29 pictures from the University of Illinois Krannert Art Museum. Sunday's program will include the awarding of the Art scholarship to a Crete-Monee High School junior and at 4 o'clock the showing of colored slides from the Art Galleries in Washington, D.C. The slides are entitled "American Textiles." Mrs. Dee Sumpter will be the commentator Club members will serve tea and cookies to visitors at the show, and they extend an invitation to all area persons to attend Elementary PTA Hears Dr. Fitch Dr. Franklin R. Fitch, executive director of the Hygiene League of Chicago, spoke at the Crete Elementary PTA Tuesday evening before approximately 100 parents and teachers. Dr. Fitch's topic was "Sex Education that Makes Sense." Dr. Fitch said that education starts from birth. Parents should answer children's questions briefly, simply and above all, honestly. Being matter of fact and honest with your children in the correct manner will help them to guide and control their own lives, he said. He also showed a film, "Human Growth," which he uses at schools to show the children. Mrs. Walter Gleason, president, presided at the business meeting The Rev. Eugene Carter gave the invocation. Mrs. Ramon Webb, co-chairman of Reading and Library, asked for books of fairy tales, reference, and science. These books will be sent to the children of Appalachia, who need them. Books for Appalachia may be brought to the school office. Mrs. Everett Lorig, social chairman, asked members of the PTA to help with skits for the May program, which will be built around a birthday theme. Mrs. Charles Stone, announced a chicken noodle dinner will be given Saturday, April 10 by the High School PTA. Tickets are available through Mrs. Stone (6728278) or the high school office (672-2261.) Corresponding secretary Mrs. Howard Gruenkemeyer, announced that nominations are being taken by the Crete Amvets for "Citizen of the Year." Anyone having a name to submit may contact the People & Places Mr. and Mrs. Nickey Weichers, of Waterloo, Iowa, were guests recently at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. L. R. Welch, and Robert L. Welch, 544 Herman, Crete. Mr. Weichers is a Junior student at Iowa State University, Cedar Falls. -Mrs. Ernest Hinrichs Sr. and Mrs. Don Easterday were in Oak Forest last Saturday where they attended a board meeting of the Illinois Firemen's Association, Inc. Ladies Auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. James Jesk, state president. Mrs. Hinrichs served as state treasurer and Mrs. Easterday is the parliamentarian. She is a past president of the organization, and both ladies are active past presidents of the Crete auxiliary. -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gregory, 1539 Main, have just returned from Altavista, Va., where they attended the funeral of Mr. Gregory's brother, LeRoy Gregory. -Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reaman, formerly of Lansing, Ill., are new residents of Crete. They are residing at 642 First Street. Prior to their arrival in Crete, Mrs. Reaman taught fourth grade at Indiana Avenue School in Lansing, and Mr. Reaman has been a teacher in Crete for the past four years. Now that Mr. Reaman has completed his studies at the University of Illinois, he is presently employed as an area sales manager for Field Enterprises. -Dr. and Mrs. Owen Springer and Lori Sue, of Champaign, have been spending a week as guests of the Don Easterdays. Dr. Springer has been participating in a seminar at. the University of Chicago as a representative of the University ~llinois. . Mrs. Kleinschmidt Named YMCA Campaign Leader Henry C. Pie!, chairman of the Harvey Memorial YMCA expansion drive has named nine new Divison leaders as follows: Mrs. A. W. Kleinschmidt 25621 S. Western, Park Forest; James T. Wilkes, 20307 Hellenic Dr. Olympia Fields; Jay Midtlying, 15137 Grant, Dolton; Mrs. Stanley Clauson, 15810 South Park, South Holland; William Metz, 29 Blackhawk, Thornton; Kendon Birchard, 15500 Center; Robert Reese, 14510 Jefferson; Mrs. Sam Bennett, 15417 Ashland; Mrs. Will Ackerman, 14531 S. DesPlaines, all of H;arvey. Funds for the $35,000 drive are to be used to complete the purchase of the Outdoor Center at 155th Street and the Calumet Expressway; improvement in the Y building at 178 E. 155th St. Harvey, and to subsidize the local YMCA's youth program for 1965. The estimated $10,500 required to finance the youth program will not be solicited within the city of Harvey or in Riverdale. Residents of these towns have already contributed to this particular program through their donations to the United Funds of Harvey and Riverdale. It will be solicited in other communities served by the Harvey YMCA, Pie! explained. The Campaign Chairman stressed that "this is the second phase of the capital fund drive the YMCA conducted last year." "The establishment of an outdoor recreation center for boys and girls is one of the finest things that has happened in the southern suburbs," he said. "Last summer local youth attended over 1200 camper weeks and youngsters are already signing up for this summer," Pie! added. A special buffet dinner was scheduled for all drive workers Earl Ruckman, 687 First St., on Monday, March 15, at the Y. Crete, is in room 624 at St. James Hospital where he will undergo surgery. -George Kurth, of Crete, and James Siddens, of Goodenow, are Thursday, March 18 both in Room 349 at St. James 1 p.m. Crete Woman's Club, Hospital where each is undergoing Town Hall treatment. 7 p.m., College Night, Crete-Monee High School Amvets or mail it to Gordon MidFriday, March 19 dleton. Prncipal Ray Whitten has an- 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary Fish Fry, Amvet Hall nounced that a piano has been Monday, March 22 donated to the grade school by the 10 a.m., Woman's Committee, high school, but that the grade LIA, Home of Mrs. Ferd Rataschool could use another one. jack Mrs. John Betts, co-chairman of 7:30 p.m., Crete Village Board, Legislation, passed out pamphlets Village Hall on the proposed parochial and 8 p.m., PTO, Hubbard Trail Cafepublic school shared time legislatorium tion. 8 p.m., F-Men, F-Men's Hall Edward Epstein, president of the Tuesday, March 23 School Board, introduced three I p.m., Girl Scout Neighborhood candidates for vacancies on the Meeting, Methodist Church school board. They are: Richard 8 p.m., Eastern Star, Masonic Smullen, of Monee, H;ugh Daum Temple and Bill Stanley, of Crete. All 8 p.m., Township Workshop, spoke to the group on their canCrete Elementary School didacies. 8 p.m., School Board, High School Miss Jeanne Lau's first grade Thursday, March 25 class and Miss Gail Martin's 6th 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby grade class tied for the room Clinic, Town Hall award. Both were recognized. 3 p.m., C-M Concert Choir Sings Mrs. Howard Gruenkemeyer anat World Flower Show, McCornounced the 1965 slate for the mick Place PTA board. They are: Mrs. Wal- 8 p.m., Village Zoning Board of ter Gleason, president; Mrs. Frank Appeals, Village Hall Van Nuffelen, 1st vice president; 8 p.m., Architectural Board, Village Hall Mrs. Roy Onischak, 2nd vice-president; William Bruin, treasurer; Friday, March 26 Mrs. Howard Gruenkemeyer, cor- 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack 123, Crete responding secretary; Mrs. John Elementary School Gym McCormack, recording secretary; 8 p.m., Hubbard Trail Student Talent Show, Cafetorium and Mrs. Charles Stone, Council representative. Saturday, March 27 Hostesses for the social hour 10 a.m., Woman's Club Art Show, were the third grade room repreTown Hall, Afternoon and Evening sentatives. 8 p.m., Hubbard Trail Student -------Talent Show, Cafetorium Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Crete Calendar Going Out Of Business - EVERYTHING MUST GO - The College Circuit Track Team Has High Hopes By Greg Stisser Miss Linda Schinke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schinke, 1306 Peoria St., Crete, was named a "Tassel" in ceremonies held at a "Smarty Party" last Sunday given by the Cornell College Chapter of Mortar Board, national honorary society for senior women. She was one of 15 freshmen women who have compiled a 2.5 grade average or higer for their first semester of college work. Linda has also been chosen to be a sophomore honor resident at Cowell College for the academic year 1965-66. Serving a function similar to that of "big sisters" in c:ome universities, the sophomore honor resident participate in a program which includes: representing Cornell College to each freshman and familiarizing her with the school, writing summer letters to incoming freshman women, welcoming the new women students to the campus in the fall and participating with them in planned activities for new students, and counseling freshman women throughout the year in order to help them adjust to the academic and social life of Cornell College. Honor residents are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service rendered during the freshman year, as well as evidence of potential for undertaking the personal responsibilities of an honor resident. During the year the honor residents will live in the residence halls in rooms near those of the particular freshman woman assigned to them. Kenneth Andre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andre, Exchange Rd .. had a perfect straight "A" record at the University of Illinois for his first semester there. The University of Illinois Mothers Association will honor the 61 freshman from 52 high schools who made "A" records for the first semester. In honor of each student, the association will present an inscribed book to the high school from which he was graduated. The book, to be selected by the school for its library, will have a bookplate naming the student honored. Mrs. Joseph Bartulis, Riverside, Mothers Association president, said the purpose of the award is "to recognize outstanding academic achievement, honor these freshmen, and recognize the role of the high school in making their achievement possible." Ken was co-salutatorian of the class of 1964 at Crete-Monee High School. Warren Gaskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill Jr., Stony Island, Crete, has been named to the Dean's list for outstanding academic achievement during the fall semester at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Tene Haute, Ind. Students must have earned a 3.1 grade index or better to be named to the Dean's list (an "A" equal 4.0, a "B" equal3.0). Warren is a senior at the school. The Crete-Monee track team, coached by John Folta and Harold Ehlert, are hopefully preparing for another successful season. Competing this year, for the most part with a squad of veterans, the Warriors should again be in earnest competition for this championship Southeast C on fer en c e track trophy. Crete-Monee is strong in almost every field. The 100 and 220 yard dashes will probably be run by Larry Hermann and Wally Malins, who between the two of them took the first two places in last year's sophomore conference meet. The 440 yard dash will probably be run by Mark Strauss or Fred Piepenbrink, who are both seniqrs with at least two years experience in this event. Piepenbrink may also see action in the low hurdles and broad jump. Creig Manson will run the low hurdles with him. He might also run the high hurdles as his tremendous form in this event carried him to victory a year ago in the sophomore meet when he ran the event for the first time in his career. The distance events, the half mile and the mile, will be covered by Jim and Pete Devlin and Dale Tyk, all of whom distinguished themselves during the Cross-country season. Gregg Ramirez has been working at the high jump. Jerry Johnson and John Dutton will throw the discuss, and Don Berbig will compete in the shot put. The one event where the Warriors may have difficulty is the pole vault, but they may yet find someone to fill that position. This year's track team is experienced, and has been proven good in the past. Many of them have taken first place in a conference meet. Ths group will be hard to beat. Local Team In State Bowling Tournament A team from Crete Lanes bowled in the state tournament in Springfield on Feb. 27 and 28. The tourney is continuing so final results are not yet known, but the team did well. Members who participated were: Jean Eustis, Marlene Sebrowski, Julie Medansky, Delphene Brands, Renata Kelson, and Lois King. Mrs. Kng was also a delegate from the Kankakee association to the Illinois Women's Bowling Association state convention on Feb. 20. and sets crews for the forthcoming production of "Kiss Me, Kate," at Illinois State University, Normal. . -- William Alan. Adams of Steger is on the dean's academic honors list for the first semester at Florida Southern College, having compiled a "B" plus average or better. A senior majoring in accounting, he is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown, 3418 Butler Ave. Rchard Manne!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Menna!, 3039 Butler, Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Steger, is a member of the stage Foodless Food Sale by Crete Republican Women's Club There's news for you and news for me, , Read on a while and you will see It's a foodless food sale for the Republican slate And you don't have to bake a pie or a cake! Cooking for sales is a lot of work, Yet nobody wishes really to shirk. So in an envelope just put the price Of a pie or a cake or something that's nice! Without fuss or bother, you've done your part, We're sure you'll give with a willing heart. The Republican Women's Club grateful will be Thanks to the help of both you and me! IJP TO 50tyo OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE KINDLY MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS PAYABLE TO: Shoes $1 a pair - Children's Boots $.50 a pair Open Saturday and Sunday Only 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hadco Discount Company Route 54 Monee, III. CRETE REPU'BLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB MAIL TO: GOP Fund Raising Committee 1367 Park Street Crete, Illinois � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 49 Issue 01 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-03-18 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/3eac5496488138a163e4a4c83b23e544.pdf b493da910e2a69455ce6e41e93284017 PDF Text Text Alvin liedenheft 11/65 Rt. ]. Crete, Illinois e VOL. 49, NO. 2 PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ll.LINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 Woman's Club Art Jr. High Students C-M School Fair This Weekend Win District 8 Board Discusses At Town Hall s~~!,!;:;.,,:,~.~~~:.~.ht" Construction Bids of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Parks, West Richton Road, Steger, who v·:.>.o; .,~med Hubbard Trail champion in the local contest for March I continued to display her orthographic talents on Wednesday night March 17 by winning the District 8 championship of Will County. Don Hayn, grade 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayn Jr. oi 167 Shabbona Drive, Park Forest, and also of Hubbard Trail won runner-up honors. Marcia and Don will represent District 8 at the Will County Contest at Joliet on Saturday AprillO. First alternate or third place winner was Kathy Hack of Peotone Jr. H.S. an.d second alternate or fourth place winner was Ward Martin of H;ubbard Trail. Thirteen local winners fro;a Hubbard Trail, Beecher, Peotone and Wilton Center competed at the Cafetorium at Hubbard Trail for these spelling honors. The event was witnessed by a small crowd. Miss Patricia Torok of Peotone High School acted as pronouncer, Miss Louise Sylvester of Peotone and Jack Keller of Beecher were the judges and Miss Beverly Bradford of Crete-Monee High School kept the time. R. R. Rohde, Principal of Hubbard Trail and manager of the contest, presented awards to tne 600 To Take Part In thirteen contestants for winning local contests. The winners of 201-U Music Festival Section 8 will receive their awards Saturday, April 3 at the County aontest on April 10 CreteMonee S c h o o I District at Joliet. 201-U will hold its Fourth Annual Music Festival Saturday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Crete-Monee New Honor Society High School. Fifth and sixth grade choruses ~embers Announced from the five elementary schools, The National H;onor Society of Balmoral, Crete, Meadowood, Ma- Crete-Monee High School is proud ne and Talala, will present a por- to announce the names of students tion of the program. Hubbard Trail Junior High who have been selected by the School and the Crete-Monee High faculty for membership in the NaSchool choral groups and bands tional Honor Society. Members are chosen for their character, will participate. Approximately 600 students scholarship, leadership, and servfrom all the schools in the district ice. The new inductees from the will take part in the FestivaL The junior class must have a 3.20 combined Festival choruses and grade average out of a possible bands will present the finale, 4.00. The scholarship standard "From Sea to Shining Sea" by was raised this year and will reWard-Whitney. main 3.20 for all new members in This annual event is presented the future. Those from the senior under the direction of Arthur class who have been elected to Wolf, Music department chairman membership became eligible with for the district, with the cooper- a 3.00 grade average-the same ation of other music teachers in standard by which their classmates the district: Mrs. J. Edward Meers, became eligible last year. All of Talala and Meadowood; Mrs. Rob- the new members will be inducted ert Spahn, Monee and Ba!moral; at a formal ceremony on April 12 Mrs. Woodman Tufts, Crete; Rob- at 8 p.m. Parents and friends are ert Bunt, Junior High and ele- invited to attend the ceremony. mentary school band director; and The new inductees are Susan Ronald Sampson, Hubbard Trail Junior High School vocal director. Langhor·s t, R o b e r t Richardson, The public is cordially invited Suzette Chenard, Diane Clausing, to attend. John Dutton, Jo Ann Everhart, Lenore Fink, Becky Gillespie, Patricia Graci, John Haffner, Mary Farmers' Evening Jane Helme, Martha Keller, Alan School Visits Plants Kulczewski, Linda Lurie, Andrea The Crete-Monee Farmers' Eve- Martin, Mary Ann McNamee, ning School class visited two in- Ruth Piepenbrink, Susan Slowey, dustries in this area March 15. Sharon Walton, Leila Wassmann, The morning was spent at the Barbara Wentzel, Mary Ellen Dixie Dairy plant in Gary, Ind. Wines, Linda Wright, and Randall The group was taken on a tour Young. of the·plant and given an explanation of the work performed in each division. This included the wash- Three File For Two ing of containers, receiving milk from bulk tank trucks, oasteuriz- Park Board Seats ing, butterfat separation·, and the Don Stolzenbach, incumbent, bott!ing of the milk in different Mrs. David Newhuis and James P. typPs of containers. McCormack have filed petitions The Wisconsin Steel Co. was for Crete Park Board commisvisited in the afternoon. The sioners. The three will vie for groun was split into small units, the two vacancies on the board and a guide assi.gned to each. The at the election to be held Tuesday, tour included the observing of April 20. Two commissioners are the new process of heating metal to be elected to six-year terms. and the pouring of it into conThe April meeting of the Crete tainers from which ingots were Park Board will be held at 8 p.m. later removed. Each group also Wednesday, April 7, at the home saw the blooming mill in action of the president, Don Stolzenbach. as it rolled out the hot ingots. The A change in date from the regucoke ovens and dock for receiving larly scheduled night was necesiron ore were also covered during sary because of the Township the tour. election being held on April 6. Members of the Crete \Voman's Club Are urging the public to attend the group's Annual Art Fair, to be held at the Crete Township Hall Friday and Saturday, March 27-28. The doors will open at 10 a.m. both days. Miss Ethel Williamson, Art chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. R. C. Milton, club president, in planning and staging the show. Work of the local wade and high school students will be on display and the winner of the club's Art scholarship will be announced. Adult artists will also show their work. Featured exhibition 11t the Fair will be the group of 29 paintings done by Allerton Park youth. Known as the University of Illinois Krannert Art Museum Exhibit, the group includes outstanding work of Allerton students. A group of slides from the National Art Gallery entitled "American Textiles," will be shown at 4 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Dee Sumpter will serve as narrator. Club members will assist Miss Williamson and Mrs. Milton in hostessing the affair and they will also serve cookies and tea to the visitors on Sunday afternoon. Everyone is welcome to attend. eco e e The Crete-Monee School Board Tuesday night found itself in the pleasant position of examining bids for the high school expansion that were somewhat lower than estimated costs. Low bidders were: Sidney Talsma Builders, of Evergreen Park, general contractor; Caruso Plumbing; Dietz Heating & Air Handling; and Gaines Electric, of Crete. A great deal of the board's time was taken in discussing whether or not the work should proceed in scp::trate segments as money becomes available, o; should be pushed to completion immediately with contractors having to wait for deferred payments. The meeting was adjourned until March 25, at which time the architects will have discussed the situation with the low bidders and the contracts will be awarded. In other board bur;ines£, several r;crsonnel matters were taken up. Mrs. Marjorie Lorig, of Crete, was hired to teach Junior High math, replacing Mrs. Swanette Triem . who had resigned. Also starting immediately is a new speech therapist, Mrs. Frank Hatfield, a graduate of Illinois State University, who replaces Patrick E. Boland. Mr. Boland has resigned to return to school. Three teachers were hired to begin their duties in the district next year. Mrs. Della Lawry, a Southern University graduate, will teach fourth grade at Talala. Larry Hiltabrand will teach driver training at the High School. He is a graduate of Illinois State University and has taught at St. Elmo, ill. high school. Miss Doris Barzyak, a graduate of Western Illinois University, will teach physical education at the high school. The resignation of Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Sharon Deutsche was accepted, effective June 4, 1965. Four of the five school board candidates were introduced. They were: Lloyd Allison, of Wood Hill; Hugh Daum, of Lincolnshire; Bill Stanley, of Crete; and Dick Smullen, of Monee. The other candidate, Sam Dunlap, of Crete was absent. Board president Edward Epstein expressed the hope that voters will make an effort to learn about all the candidates and vote for one outside of their own township as well as in their own area. Once a candidate is elected to the board he loses his identity as a member of any given community and works for the good of the whole district, Epstein said. The election will be held Saturday, AprillO. One candidate from Crete Township and one candidate from Monee townships are to be elected. A referendum to increase the maximum rate for the building fund levy from .25 to .375 and to increase the transportation fund from .02 to .10 will also be voted upon at this time. The board authorized the administration to make application for funds under the National Defense Education Act to strengthen instruction in the area of Science, Mathematics and Languages. Funds allocated in the proposed budget for 1965-66 would be used to match Federal-State assistance on approximately a '50-50 basis. The board also approved a landlease agreement with H. Ray Gordy for approximately 10 acres of farm land at the Balmoral School site for use by the Agriculture department. One acre will be reserved for individual F.F.A. student projects and the remaining 9 acres will be used for F.F.A. experimental plots. A request for the use of Talala school next summer for a course entitled "Physical Education for Elementary Schools' to be offered by Illinois State University was tabled pending talks with the Park Forest Recreation Board. The !0 CENTS PER COPY Village Board Lays Plans For Election, Referendum The passage of several ordinances including one raising the salaries of mayor and village clerk, plus disct:s•ion of se •ter problems, railroad crossing safety, and subdivisions occupied the Crete village trustees at a lengthy board meeting Mond<:>y, March 22. First at bat before the board was Realtor Edward Malcer with his associates Julius Schranz and Frank Kubinski. Mr. Malcer told the board that he has a 2 Yz acre tract facing Herman street on which he proposes to build 4 or 5 homes. He was seeking a 66" easement :for Benton street from Herman to Division, and pointed out that the two ends of Benton would not meet Friday is opening night for the exactly in the middle if extended Student Council sponsored Talent straight across the vacant .parcel. Show at Hubbard Trail Junior High Mr. Malcer was referred to the School. This year's cast includes Plan Commission. the school dance band; Jill Kinsey, Next to appear before the board Sue Schulte, Beth Levine, Joyce were Mrs. Hugh Daum and Mrs. James Winans, representing the Cotts, Brage Elliott, Tom Miller, railroad committee of the LincolnMike Nea:-y, Don ro rd, I:-vi" shire Improvement Association Ruder, Bill Buffman, Dave Rich- Women's Committee. Mrs. Daum ardson, Dick Wallace, Randy Mar- spoke for the group, outlining the tin, Brian DeMuth and Kathy Les- problem of safety at the Richton Rd. crossing of the Milwaukee ter. Pantomime groups include Railroad, which the committee had Case Tucciarelli Jeff Hiles, Bill adopted as its project two years Russell, Gretchen Uber, Kathy ago. Objectives of the group, Mrs. Powers, Jame Germeraad, Pam Harper and Kathy Lester, Bob Daum said, were (I) to obtain installation of crossing signals or Angel, Tom Lane, and Glen Davis. whatever illumination was necesVocal singles feature Dave Coon, sary to warn motorists of the Carol Ravens and Kathy Lester. crossing, (2) improve the visibility Instrumental entertainment is to at the site, and (3) eliminate the be provided by Mike Steere, play- icy condition of the road. She ing classical guitar, Jack Amram gratefully acknowledged the ason the trombone, and the instru- ·sistance and cooperation of the mental groups of Janis Gruca, railroad and the village in the alMarsha Dusenberry, Tom Tosh, leviation of points two and three Ron Marrs, Joe Schuett and Tom by the grading of the banks along Miller, Mike Neary, Bill Ruskin, the right of way and the draining Irvin Ruder, Mike Gearhart and of excess water from the road at Phil Licina. Singing and dancing the tracks. ' variety is provided by Pam Pawl, She thanked the village for Patti Parker, Janice Warren and erecting warning signs on the road Peggy Hacll:ett. Vocal harmony is ahead of the crossing and striping presented by Betty Klier, Norma the road in front of the crossing. Sass and C h a r 1 e n e Harmon. The railroad has also agreed to Dancing by Kathy Barrett, a skit slow down its trains at crossings with Dave Howell, Dave Phillips, and sound warning blasts when a Mike Neary, Brian DeMuth, and train is approaching. In addition, the piano duet of Sherry Helgeson newly painted railroad crossing and Becky Moore complete the signs will be installed shortly by show. State crew efforts are be- the Milwaukee Road. jug handled by George Newhuis, Mrs. Daum asked the aid of the Brad Watson and Alan Barrington. village on the remaining problem The Hubbard Trail Student of sufficient night time illuminaCouncil is providing ushers for tion and warning. The cost of the event. The show is under the blinkers ($10,000) plus the fact direction of Miss Georgette Gy- that there are only four trains uritza. Tickets are available from daily at that point, made the inTalent Show members, Student stallation of such flashing lights Council members, and the school unfeasible. The committee instead office. Admission is 25 cents for requested the installation of a students and 50 cents for adults. mercury vapor light of 11,000 The show is to be presented in the lumens at the crossing. The inHubbard Trail cafetorium this Fri- stallation can be done by Comday and Saturday evenings at 8 monwealth Edison Co. under its p.m. p~esent contract with the village for street lighting and maintenance would cost no more than $6.50 per 'Stateville Chaplain month. To Address High The board voted unanimously to comply with the request and also School 'PTA Mar. 30 look into the possibility of installThe Crete-Monee High School ing a similar light at another PTA will meet Tuesday, March 30, at 8 p.m. in the all-purpose dangerous crossing on Exchange room of the high school. Wilbur street. The trustees also comBrantley, president, will preside. mended the commitee for its hard work in this matter. Mrs. Daum The program for the evening expressed appreciation on behalf will be entitled "Parents and Teenagers" with the Rev. Gervase of the rest of the committee, Mrs. Brinkman, chaplain at Stateville Virginia Doman (formerly chairPenitentiary, Joliet, as the guest man), and Mrs. T. Barnes; to Trustee of Public Safety Jim speaker. The 1965-66 officers will be Schaefer, school bus operator Ken,elected at this meeting, and re- neth Buchanan, school business ports on the Chicken and Noodle manager Bill Schuett, A. W. Shea, dinner will be given by various Superintendent of Safety for the Milwaukee Road and Mr. Patton, chairmen. of the office of Division Engineer A social hour will follow the of the railroad, for their cooperabusiness session. tion in solving a hazardous situacourse would meet for 4 hours tion. Last to speak before the board each weekday from June 14 to was Jack McCormick, of 1569 BenJuly 2 for 3 semester hours of undergraduate credit. Tuition would ton, Crete. Mr. McCormick told the board that the sewer backed be $27. up into his basement following the The next regular meeting of the recent qeavy rains, ruining some school board will be Tuesday, furniture in the tiled and panelled April 13 at 8 'p.m. at the high room there. He thanked the viischool. Meetings are open to the (Continued on Page Four public. Student Council Talent Show This Friclay & Satur d ay �2 Thursday, March 25, 1965 in the years they have been our THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. neighbors. Many will feel as if they are on the wrong street when they pass 809 and find it empty. Neighbors and friends presented Mrs. Coon with a blue plastic flower arrangement and a blue Mrs. Margo Gilbert ashtray to match. 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 FESTIVAL OF FASHION Around Wood Hill WOOD HILL MAN INJURED Noble Johnston, 607 Sandra, was injured Tuesday, March 16 while working on a truck at the For~ Motor Company in Chicago Heighs. Mr. Johnston said that butane ignited, causing burns on his hands and face. He was kept in the Infirmary at the plant until Thursday morning when he returned home. The Wood Hill Volunteer Fire Department sent a flowering plant to Mr. Johnston, who is Assistant Chief of the Department. Mr. Johnston has been working on the fund drive for the fire department which is now in progress, but his burns will cause him to temporarily refrain from the door to door work. March 28-Coffee for Monroe J. Gorman, 815 Union Drive, 2 p.m. March 31-Talala PTA Fashion Show, Talala School, 8 p.m. COFFEE FOR GORMAN Sunday, March 28 at 815 Union Drive, there will be a coffee for Monroe J. Gorman, Incumbent Independent candidate for Monee Township Tax Assssor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, in whose home the event will take place, said the coffee will start a 2 p.m. and last until 4 p.m. All are welcome. A fashion show entitled "Festival of Fashion" will be held on Wednesday, March 31 at 8 p.m. in the Talala School Gym. The event is being given by the Tala PTA and The Open Hearth Dress Shop in Richton Park is putting on the show. There will be refreshments and a card party after the fashion show. Chairman of the event is Mrs. William Jacobs; Co-Chairman is Mrs. James Clark, who is also in charge of the door prizes. Mrs. John Wild, cUd the poster work and Mrs. Herman Shoemaker, is in charge of the decorations. Mrs. John G. Schulte is doing the refreshments and Mrs. Morgan Cra- HY-LINE CHICKS AND STARTED PULLETS Rothway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, lliinois SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE Lloyd Allison, 524 Circle Drive, is running for the school board, School District 201-U Mr. Allison is a teacher in Homewood. The Allisons are the parents of two litle Allisons. CANDIDATES APPEAR AT TOWNSHIP WORKSHOP Five Republican candidates for Monee township office met voters at a township workshop session conducted by Mrs. Allan DeMuth, at the Wood Hill Fire Barn Sunday, March 21. Candidates present were: Allan DeMuth, of Monee, for Supervisor; Charles Larsen of Wood Hill, For Clerk; Mrs. June Smith, of Park Forest, for Collector; Robert Fetters, of Monee for Assessor; and Arthur 40 - EASTER PRIZES - 40 1 Half-Side Beef - 1 Hind % Beef - REFRESHMENTS - FREE SANDWIGHES Beauty Culture Enroll Now for Spring Classes We offer one of the finest courses in BEAUTY CULTURE available anywhere. 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Tomberlin 312 E. Corning A venue Peotone, Illinois Includes Style Cut, Shampoo, Cream Rinse and Style Set ~ I~ COUPON GOOD ONLY MON.· TUES.· WED. ... '\tit'? 1 f '011.l.O.!!U School of Beauty Culture PHONE 755-7788 2708-16 CHICAGO ROAD S. CHICAGO HEIGHTS EW CHRISTENSEN I YOUR OLD TRACTOR TIRES ARE WORTH D Wiii-DuPage Service Co. MONEE BULK BLENDING PLANT SATURDAY, MARCH 27 511!!: d UP TO 0 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. SEE THE ACTUAL MATERIAL USED $$$ IN BULK BLENDING • ALLOWANCE AND TRADE-IN PLANT FOOD SPECIALISTS WILL BE ON HAND TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS on U.S. Royal Tractor Tires held over for 7th big week School of only by the Prospectus. Hardware & Repair _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000 _ _ __ Aviation Boatswain's Mate Third Class Gordon R. Crawford, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Crawford, of 1365 Main St., Crete, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier, USS Kitty Hawk, currently conducting sea trials off the Pacific coast. The 80,000 ton super-carrier recently completed an extensive eight month overhaul at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash. Following completion of the sea trials, the Kitty Hawk will return to San Diego for duty with the U.S. Pacific Fleet. This is not an offer of these securities for sale. The offer is made YOU CAN NOW SEE IT at ... IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• WOOD HILL BROWNIES Brownie Troop No. 190 worked on plays at their last meeting, March 23 at 730 Blackhawk. The plays will be presented at a later meeting, one group giving their play while the other group acts as the audience. The plays are a form of creative dramatics; no costumes will be used and each girl will wear a name tag designating her particular play character. The goals of these plays are to provide each girl with a sense of leadership, sharing, manners and working together. The Crete Township Fire Department CLEVER LEVER Phone 815 469-2538 Illinois Frankfort Auditor. Gordon Crawford Aboard Kitty Hawk O'Donnell, of Park Forest, for Sponsored By Seen the Located on the Monee-Manhattan Road next to the Green Garden School 37 Hams 1 Mile west of Crete on Exchange Street Have You By Wheel Horse of Course 1 Front % Beef - Saturday, April 3, 1965, 8 p.m. - F-Men's Hall ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Martin Ganzel, 716 Circle Drive, has returned to The Bank of Park Forest as a new Vice President. Mr. Ganzel was formerly with The Columbia National Bank in Chicago and also The Bank of Park Forest. The Ganzels are the parents of two daughters, Brenda and Debbie. FAREWELL TO MARILYN A farewell get-togethers was held in the home of Jody Harris~m. 815 Union Drive, on Tuesday, March 23 at 9:30 a.m . The guest of honor was Mrs. Marilyn Coon, of 809 Union Drive. The Coon family is leaving Wood Hill regrettably. Every member of this family has contributed to this area gin is in charge of fashion arrangements. Donation for the tickets is $1.50. If you wish advance tickets, conact Mrs. Orville Hiles at Pi 8-2728. Tickets will also be available at the door. Olai-A-Yiekl • We need your OLD TIRES to complete the orders we have for dual& Come In and get our deal for DeW tires. It Is the best one we ever had! Nylon rear tractor tire prices start from $27.18. Crop terms are available which means you can buy at our LOW, LOW prices and pay next falL We have radio-controlled farm service trucka, our own vulcanJzfng shop, tire loaner serrice and experience. It pa;rs to be a Mid-West costomer. Mid-West Tire Service Center BULK SPREADING EQUIPMENT (AVAILABLE TO PATRONS) WILL BE ON DISPLAY • GIFTS FOR ALL WHO ATTEND PRIZES REFRESHMENTS LOCATED IN GOODENOW HOURSDaily 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 4 EARL KNAAK & SONS Phone 946-5501 Beecher, lliinois WILL-DuPAGE SERVICE CO. JUST NORTH OF RIETVELDT LUMBER CO. Monee 111inois �Supervisors you so desire to be elected as replacements. If in the fuure you sincerely wish to help the party that you are trying to represent, will you please investigate facts before making your political statements. Eldon D. Shaul, Director Wood Hill Home Owner's The third Southeast Suburban Association Conference Music Festival will be Chairman of the Road held Saturday, March 27, at the Committee Tinley Park High School. Eight conference high schools will par- LEITER TO THE EDITOR ticipate: Crete-Monee, Rich Cen- Dear Editor: tral, Bradley-Bourbonnais, Tinley In light of the recent failures of Park, Thornton Fractional North financial institutions, there is a and South, A. A. Stagg and Lock- need to discuss the investment by port West. the school board of the taxpayer's Musicians from each school funds in foreign states. It is adhave been chosen to participate in mirable that the board is seeking the massed chorus of over 400 a high yield on the idle funds, howvoices and band of 190 players. ever, there may be considerable Forty-four chorus and 14 band risk accompanying these higher members from Crete-Monee will yields. As a citizen of Crete, I participate. feel it my duty to ask several Thomas F. Fabish is the Festi- cogent questions: val Band director. He has been 1. Has the board considered the the director of the Chicago Cath- recent litigations instituted by the olic Youth Band. The numbers government concerning insured deto be performed are: "Finale, posits placed by money brokers? Symphony No. 5," by Shostako- I would like to quote the "Amerivich, "Celebration Overture" by can Banker" of March 15, 1965. Creston, "LeCarnival Romain" by Berlioz, "El Relicario" by Padilla " . . . the Federal Seposit Insurance Corporation has suits pending and "Concert Suite" by Ashe. in Texas and California seeking a Daniel Thach, of Leyden Town- declaratory judgment that when ship High School, will direct the more than the legal interest limit follow:ng choral numbers: 'Glorin' of four and one-half per cent is by Me?:art, "Brother Jame's Air" by Jacob, "0 Clap Your Hands" paid, the company has no insurby Gkrum. "Soon-ah Will Be Done" by Dawson, "Three Hungarian Folk Songs" by Bartok, and "Bauree" by Bach. The rehearsal will start at 9 a.m. and continue until noon. The program is scheduled for 2 to 3 p.m. Parents and friends are invited ' to attend. There will be no admission charge. Century Recording Studios will accept orders at that time for records made of the program. Suburban Music Festival Saturday At Tinley Park ance liability." 2. Has the board studied the financial condition of the institutions where it has placed our funds? If not, it is relying entirely on a money broker and the $10,000 insurance. There is reason to now doubt that the insurance will still be valid when money brokers are involved in the placement of funds. The agency which insures Savings & Loan deposits (F. S. L. I. C.) could come to the same decision as the F. D. I. C. i.e., that money placed by money finders is not insured. A financial institution that is suffering from an overdose of bad 1 o an s and/or mismanagement often seeks and pays a two and one-half percent fee to money brokers or financial advisors, to place funds in their institutions. Has some of the taxpayers' money gone to one of these institutions? An individual can increase the yield (return) on his investments very easily; merely assume more and more risk! Where should we draw the line with the public's funds? The answer is simple-NO RISK. Government Bills are risk-free and can be purchased to yield close to four per cent. They are very liquid and are considered as good as cash by bankers. A small sacrifice in yield is well worth the guarantee against loss. The trust placed with the board Thursday, March 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Roy Matthews Named Red Cross Chairman Roy Mathews, 3045 Chicago Road, is chairman of the 1965 March Red Cross Fund Campaign in Steger. Mr. Mathews owns Steger Memorial Chapel. President Johnson has declared March National Red Cross Month. In his proclamation he said, "We Americans have come to expect the Red Cross to be on hand in every disaster - whether local, national or international, in peace or in war. And for over 84 years this great Mercy Corps has never let us down. It serves in our name. Let us honor the Red Cross by joining up as active volunteers and joining in, in every possible way." Services of the Mid-America Chapter, American Red Cross, covering a five-county northeastern Illinois area, are supported entirely by voluntary contributions and the work of over 20,000 volunteers. Contributions are acquired from three sources: the Chicago Crusade of Mercy, participation in suburban combined appeals, and the March Fund Cam- paign conducted in areas which do not have a local community drive in which Red Cross participates. "A successful March Fund Drive often means the difference be tween success and failure in serving all the needs of our communities," says Robert E. Hunt, general chairman for the 1965 March Fund Campaign, and senior vice president, The Northern Trust Company. "But when everyone gives his full support, the Red Cross is able to help-whenever and wherever help is needed," Hunt added. Congregational Lenten Service Theme three of the Epistle to the Romans will be the sermon topic for the Lenten service to be held Wednesday March 31 at the First Congregational Church of Steger, by the Rev. Lionel A. Miles, Minister. The Youth Fellowship will be hosts for the fellowship period to follow. The sermon for Sunday, March should not be held lightly. Public 28 will be from the 4th Word, "A funds should not be subjected to Feeling of Forsakeness." any possible loss. Respectfully submitted, Confidence is the mainspring J. R. Hetfield that makes a man tick. Letters To The Editor OPEN LETI'ER Mr. Price, Recently, I read an article of yours stating that our new Democratic States Attorney, George Sangmeiser, having been in office only three m~nths, has filed a petition for the foreclosure of the bonds on the uncompleted roads in Wood Hill and that this has been more than his Republican predecessor accomplished in the years before. Mr. Price, you seemed to want to leave the impression with the Voters that Mr. Sangmeister had shown intense interest in our plight in Wood Hill. I, presonally, have explained to you the problems that we met in the State's Attorney's office. You knew of the many letters written to him requesting that action be started. Also, you were aware of the numerous long distance telephone calls and tne many trips made to his office by representatives of the Wood Hill Home Owner's Association encouraging him to start acion immediately. NOW, let's face the True Facts behind this petition, Mr. Price. Your obvious ommission of the facts involved in the backgorund of this now pending petition, leads me to believe that YOU are just seeking a political gain from the hard work put forth by the Past President, Ray Hernandez, and Directors Tom Walsh, Ted McKay, and Charles Larsen and the Wood Hill Home Owner's Association. Each of the above mentioned sought ~o personal or political gain in their work for the interest of Home Owners in Wood Hill. In this same article. you also cast a reflection upon Mr. McCarthy, our present County Highway Commissioner. You stated that he has not helped Wood Hill in the fight to get streets contracted for by the sellers of the property. This I must -refute. Mr. McCart~y and Mr. Rodgers showed much interest in our problem and gave us much valuable assistance. Many resent deeply, YOUR inference to the voters, that this petition was the outcome of a political change in the States Attorney Office. Thi·s reeks with PURE POLITICAL CHICANERY on your part, Mr. Price, because you knew better but still gave wters a distorted point of view. Such comments and statements as you have made not only will mislead and misinform voters but it has lost votes for the Democratic 3 Change to low cost Gas Heat Next time you take a look at your heating bill and all you can see is red, resolve to change to money-saving ga~ heat. Gas costs les~ than any other fuel! You'll not only save a bundle, you'll never ,have to "bundle-up;' because gas heat keeps you comfy no matter how cold the weather-gently circulates clean, fresh, warm air throughout your house. Whafs more, gas heat is safe, dependable, quiet and virtually maintenance-free. Conversion is easy-usually takes less than a day. The cost is nominal, and if you wish, your heating contractor can offer EASY-PAY -PLAN financing. No money down, payments as low as $3 a month, and up to five years to pay. Your savings with gas will soon pay the conversion costs. First thing you know you're back i ·: th.:: black :j • <v ; · ·l NO'RJHEBN 1 -and you keep on saving year aft.>- year. I~LINOJS.". Talk to your heating contractc;- tucby. +"i :f J'3AS ;! 1 • COM~ANY Check this PROOF-OF-SAVINGS cha._. ~pica! Annual eatins; Costs• Gas $140 Savinga with Gaa $ Oil 224 84 Coal (hand-fired) 227 87 Electric (resistc.nce) 467 . 327 ~~hel~~:!~~~t~~ti~:s~~~~a~~n~~~t\*i~eh~~.~ prices prevailing Feo. l, 1965. in Northern llllnola · Gas Company territory adjacent to ChiCafiO, Gas makes the big difference ... costs less, too �4 Thursday, March 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Village Board Lays Plans For Coming Eection (Continued from Page One) 75 Take Merit Scholarship Test Seventy-five Junior students at Crete-Monee High School took the 1965 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT), Elmer Ziegler, principal, announced today. The test was administered at the school at 9 a.m. Tuesday March 9. The NMSQT is a three-hour examination of educational development. The test is the first step in the 11th annual competition for four-year Merit Scholarships provided by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and by sponsoring corporations, foundations, colleges, associations, u n i o n s , trusts, and individuals. The number of scholarships awarded in any year depends upon the extent of sponsor participation. In 1964, 1652 Merit Scholarships were awarded; 1146 were provided by 227 sponsors and 506 by the Merit Corporation. There are 4880 Merit Scholars attending 485 colleges in the current academic year. The test scores of students who are examined in March will be reported to their schools before May 15. The scores are used by counselors in many high schools to help students make decisions about college attendance and field of study. Many students who do not expect to win a scholarship take the test in order to learn more about their individual strengths and weaknesses in the areas measured by the test. More than 14,000 Semifinalists, the highest scorers in each state, will be named early next falL Names of Semifinalists are published in a booklet which is distributed to all colleges and to other sources of financial aid for undergraduates. Further, their names and test scores are sent to the two colleges that they list as their preferred choices at the time that they take the NMSQT. The order of preference is not shown. Approximately 38,000 additional students, selected on a national basis, receive Letters of Commendation for their high performance on the qualifying test. Their names and test scores are also sent to their first- and second-choice colleges. Each Semifinalist will be asked to take a second examination. Those who repeat their high performance and meet certain other requirements will become Finalists in the competition. Winnem of Merit Scholarships will be selected from the Finalist group on the basis of school records and recommendations, test scores, extracurricular activities, leadership ability, and accomplishments outside the classroom. Each Finalist is awarded a Certificate of Merit attesting to his outstanding performance. All Finalists are considered eligible for Merit Scholarships financed by NMSC and sponsors. The National Merit Scholarships provided by NMSC are awarded on a basis of state representation and without special individual criteria of any kind. Many sponsored Merit Scholarships include additional criteria such as the Finalist's relationship to an employee of the sponsoring organization, his residence in a certain area, his college preference, or his career intention. The scholarship stipends are based on financial need. The minimum award is $100 and the maximum is $1,500. The average stipend awarded to freshman Merit Scholars in 1964 was $757 annually, or about $3,000 for the four years of college_ Supplementary grants are usually made to the colleges that the scholars attend. Each scholarship constitutes a form of educational insurance, since the stipend may be increased at any time if the student's financial situation changes during the four-year term of the scholarship. !age for promptly sending someone to pump out the sewer, which alleviated the problem immediately, but requested that something be done before a similar situation arises again. Trustee of Sanitation Jack Bolger promised to look into the problem and will probably have it checked with a rod to see if there is any broken tile in the vicinity that could be causing the trouble. In between visits from local citizens, the board passed three ordinances, one dealing with salary increases for mayor and village clerk. Trustee Jack Dykstra read a report on what surrounding communities of similar size pay for the same positions. Most were in the $400 to $500 per year range, although one, Matteson, pays a full-time clerk $4500 a year, and Sauk Village pays nothing to its village officials. Crete presently pays $300 to the mayor and $450 to the clerk, per year. Trustee Bolger suggested that State Sanitary Water Board pointthese be raised to $500 each. ing out that while the Crete sewTrustee Don Easterday moved the age treatment plant is well mainsalaries be raised to $500 for tained, the final effluent is still mayor and $650 for clerk. The not satisfactory. At this, several motion was seconded by Trustee board members blew a figurative Oltman and passed unanimously. gasket. They commented that the The increases will take effect at village has spent thousands of dolthe beginning of the next fiscal lars and complied with every request of the engineers to insure year, May 1. adequate sanitation facilities, yet The other two ordinances offici- these facilities still do not meet ally called for the election of a with approval of state authorities. mayor, a clerk and three trustees; A meeting is to be set up early and a bond referendum in the in April with an engineer from the amount of $150,000 for an addition state body to iron out differences to the present village hall and fire of opinion and see what can be station and construction of a stor- done to meet desired standards. age facility at the treatment plant. Trustee Schaefer brought up the Both will be voted upon Tuesday, problem that the new Jet "near April 20 at the Village Hall. beer" is creating for law enforceTrustee Schaefer, who is in ment agencies. He suggested that charge of the referendum, an- the board go on record as opposing nounced that there will be a meet- the sale and purchase of this noning of the heads of various com- alcoholic beverage which purportmunity organizations on Thurs- edly tastes and smells like beer. day, March 25, at 8 p.m. at the He noted that this creates a conVillage Hall, at which time the siderable enforcement problem for visitors will be given a tour of the police. Trustees Easterday and building and a detailed explana- Berbig disagreed that this presents tion of what the proposed refer- any great problem and Easterday endum would accomplish. noted that there are far more In addition, three Open Houses serious problems for the board to have been set up for the public to go on record against, such as the see the Village Hall and learn sale of goof balls, etc. Mayor Kenabout the proposed changes. These neth Weeks asserted that the will be held on Thursday, April 8 problems are not at all similar and Junior High MYF and Tuesday, April 13, both from that the board should oppose the Gym Party Saturday 3 to 8 p.m.; and on Saturday, sale of near beer. The board ultiThe members of the Junior High April 17 from 12 noon to 6 p.m. mately voted (5 aye and 1 pass) to MYF of Crete Methodist Church, authorize clerk Ronald ChristophIn other board business, village and their guests, will hold at gym attorney Wallace Solum read a er to write on behalf of the board party at Crete-Monee High School memorandum of transfer of the to our Congressional representa- Saturday, March 27 from 6:30 to Crete Park to the Park District to tives opposing the sale of "near 8:30 p.m. Cost is 35 cents per close the transaction. The trans- beer." Th next regular meeting of the person. fer was approved unanimously. All board will be held Monday, April that remains to consumate the Try A Classified Ad-It Pays sale of the park by the village to 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Village Hall. the park district is the payment of $1 by the Park District and the affixing of the Park representative's signature. Mr. Solum also reviewed for the ' board the question of vacation of a portion of a subdivision in Lincolnshire, which had been sought by owners Fred and Viola Triebold. Their attorney George Buttell had presented a petition for vacation of the subdivision at a previous board meeting and was referred to the Plan Commission. Mr. Solum reported that the Plan Commission had disapproved the petition and recommended its denial on the grounds that to REVLON1 S EYE MAKE-UP vacate the subdivision would restrict the rights and privileges of BRUSH-ON SHADOW ------------------------------ $2.50 plus tax other residents in the vicinity. Pressed Powder Eyecolor and Brush Vacation of the land in question, which is in the middle of a larger F ABULASH ------------------------------------------------ $2.50 plus tax parcel of land, would abrogate the Lash Lengthener dnd Mascara in one overall plans for the orderly development of the area. Solum read BROW-BEAUTIFUL -------------------------------- $2.00 plus tax a legal opinion quot ing the law on Brush-on Eyebrow color this point, which backed up the Plan Commission's stand. The board voted 5 to 1 to abide by the FREE DELIVERY recommendations of its attorney and the Plan Commission and HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE deny the petition. Mr. Buttell will Baby Needs OPEN be so informed by letter. Among routine reports from the Cosmetics Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. various village departments was Sunday Hallmark Line one from the police department Photo Service 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. which noted that 31 cars had been CRETE PHARMACY This Week's Feature stopped for having no vehicle tags displayed. The stickers now cost $6 and will go up to $7 April 1. A letter was read from the Welton Croissant Joins High School PTA Amoco Chemicals Corp. Board Meets Tonight Several recent additions to the The executive board of the staff of the manufacturing depart- Crete-Monee High School PTA ment of Amoco Chemicals Corp. will meet tonight, Thursday, have been announced by F. A March 25, at 7:30 in the all-purUpson, engineering manager. pose room of the high schooL Project engineers Welton A Wilbur Brantley, president, will Croissant, Robert H. Lindquist, preside. Donald D. Logsdon, Arthur J. The purpose of the board meetProhl, and Raymond A Wilke ing is to receivP the various recome to Amo:::o .Chemicals ··rom ports of the ch'lirmen of the American Oil Co., an affiliate. Also Chicken and Noodle dinner to be joining Amoco as an engineer is sponsored by the PTA on SaturSydney L. Orenstein, who was day, April 10, at the high school. formerly with the Liquid Carbonic The board will also discuss the Corp. All of these men are work- next meeting of the PTA, to be ing on projects connected with the held Tuesday evening, March 30, company's new plant to be con- at 8 p.m., instead of the usual structed in Decatur, Alabama, and Wednesday evening. they will all spend some time dirsity of Iowa in 1950 and is a regisectly on the plant site. Before joining Amoco Chemicals, tered professional engineer in IndiCroissant was with the American ana. Croissant, his wife Joan and Oil Co. His most recent position their four children live at 1142 there was head foreman of the Elliott Drive, Munster, Ind. Until electrical department in the mech- a few months ago they were resianical division at the Whiting re- dents of Crete. finery. He received a B.S. in civil engineering from the State Univer- , Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Crete Republican Women 1 S Club sponsors Foodless Food Sale There's news for you and news for me, Read on a while and you will see It's a foodless food sale for the Republican slate And you don't have to bake a pie or a cake! Cooking for sales is a lot of work, Yet nobody wishes really to shirk. So in an envelope just put the price Of a pie or a cake or something that's nice! Without fuss or bother, you've done your part, We're sure you'll give with a willing heart. The Republican Women's Club grateful will be Thanks to the help of both you and me! KINDLY MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS PAYABLE TO: CRETE REPUBLICAN WOMEN 1 S CLUB MAIL NOW TO: GOP Fund Raising Committee 1367 Park Street Crete, Illinois A Job Well Done Warrants Re-Election Incumbent and independent, the Crete Township Collector, Francis J. Klein is running for re-election on the principle that a job well done warrants re-election. He was first elected four years ago when there was a choice of three candidates for the job. Since that time, he has unswervingly devoted his attention to assisting all FR.ANCIS KLEIN local governmental bodies in getting their tax money as quickly as possible, so as to avoid unnecessary cost to the local residents. Frequently the costs of tax anticipation warrants eat into the tax revenue that the local municipalities have to operate with. For the past three years Francis Klein has collected an average increase of $115,000 per year. During the same time, Klein has reduced the expense of the Collector's office by an average of $1,500.00 per year. By operating Tax Collection Offices in both Crete and Steger on a six day a week basis during the collection period, Klein states that the increased collections have really helped local school, township and villages to operate more efficiently and so save the taxpayer his hard earned money. Klein has resided in Steger for some 50 years. He was born in Chicago Heights in 1910 and came to Steger as a child, attended school there and has been a taxpayer resident of Crete Township all his adult life. Francis Klein was formerly employed as Assistant Chemist at the Armour Fertilizer Works in Chicago Heights. He was also an Assistant Chemist at the American Locomotive Works in Chicago Heights and later represented the John Hancock Life Insurance Company. He ran a neighborhood grocery with his wife's help for many years and now owns and operates an i c e c r e a m business in Steger. He is a past president of the Village of Steger. Parents of three grown chlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Klein have ten grandchildren. Their son, Robert, is married and the father of six, while their daughter, Maryann, is the mother of four children. Another son, James, is Assistant Pastor at St. Peter and Paul Church at Naperville. Klein is a past president of the Holy Name Society of St. Liborius Church in Steger. Klein feels that with his experience as a former parent of school children, a village official, a retail merchant as well as an employee, he understands the value of hardto-get tax dollars and so wants to continue to be a good and careful Tax Collector. PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. GRETE, ILLINOIS (Paid Political Advertisement) �Important Deadline For Persons On Social Security Pople receiving social security Ileast one month of 1964. benefits have an important dead· Children who received benefits line coming up soon. It is April I under age 18 for at least one 15, 1965. It is time once again, • month of 196-1, are also required for those who worked and earned to file the annual report if they over $1,200 in 1964, to file an earned over $1,200 in 1964. This annual report. is so even though they did not Any person receiving social sec- s~art to work until after their 18th urity benefits who worked and btrthday. earned over $1,200 in 1964, is re"We are particularly concerned quired to file this report. This about children who were receiving applies to all adult beneficiaries benefits and who became 18 years who were un~er 72 for at least one old in 1964," said Harold Whitemonth and recived a benefit at side, District Manager of the Joliet Social Security office. "They frequently start to work before getting out of school to help with graduation expenses. Then as soon as they get out they start to work full time and earn as much as $2,000 or $2,500 in the year. Since the earnings are more than $1,200 they must be reported, and the months before age 18 accounted for. If earnings were more than $100 for any of these months then the benefit was not payable." There is a penalty for failure to file the annual report. If you have any questions about the annual report requirements, you can call, write, or come to the social security office at Joliet. The phone T;tur!;day, March 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 4-H Handicraft Show April J 0 More than 450 entries will be judged for honors .n the Cou"lty 4-H Handicraft Show, to be held Saturday, April 10, at Francis 4-H Field ' near New Lenox. All 4-H'ers enrolled in Handicraft projects must exhibit their handicraft articles in order to meet the project exhibit requirement for t h e Achievement Member Award. 4-H members must have their handicraft articles in place at the 4-H show not later than 9 a.m. ------------number is 727-5101, extension 5125. Judging will begin at 10 a.m. The Handicraft exhibits will be open to the public from 1 to 4 p.m. Webster E. Bay, assistant farm adviser, said all 4-H'ers, leaders and parents are especially invited -but that everyone is welcome to attend. Admission is free and there is plenty of parking space available. One way to clear the air would be to get all the kickers and knockers in the country together and let them fight it out. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays ''Electric hea is so clean our drapes aven' een to the . 7 years''. . cI ea ers ID reportMr.andMrs.E.F.Guenther ttYou can even take the pictures off the wall and you won't find dust or dirt marks," says Mrs. Guenther. ttWhy in five or six years you could go out and buy some new living room furniture for what you save in dry-cleaning and decoratjpg bills." D Mr. Guenther agrees just as wholeheartedly about the ttdollars and sense" of electric heat: ((During 1964, our electric heat cost us about $195 for our seven-room house ... and when we compared all our electric bills, we found our electric heat cost had been cut almost in half since 1958." D What's more, like the Guenthers, you'll find electric heat has a lot of other big advantages. It's 100% efficient, no heat is lost up the chimney. Each room has jts own individual thermostat. You can have the heat 80° in the bathroom, 72° in the living room, 65° in the bedroom, all at the same time. Get all the facts on electric heat. Call your nearest Public Service Company Office for details, today. Get your money's worth with 5 ELECTRIC HEAT ••• it's flame less �6 Thursday, March 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Amvet Scholarship Applications Available For High School Students Off The Record by Audrey Two Steger Men Fatally Injured In Car-T rain Crash Two Steger men were fatally i•1jurcd Saturday morning, March 20, when their auto was rammed by a C&EI passenger train at the 35th street crossing in Steger. Killed v1ere Shellie Williams, 64 of 3503 As!1land Ave., identified as the driver of the car, and Elmer Scheidel, 63, of 3237 Morgan St. Steger Police Chief Charles Tieri said both men were thrown out of the vehicle by the impact. The auto was pushed 62 feet down the tracks and ended tip I 7 feet to the side, Tieri reported. Engineer W. G. Kirche_nstien, of Danville, told Steger pollee the northbound train was slowing down to stop at the Steger station one-half block away when the auto was hit. The train, designated No. 54, was bound for Chicago from Danville. Kirschenstien and R. H. Flynn, of Cayuza, Ind., the fireman, both said the eastbound auto pulled up to the crossing-which is guarded only by cross-bars-and hesitated, then pulled in front of the train, according to Tieri. The train struck the rear of the auto and pushed it into the guard rails, shattering the vehicle. The guard rails were ripped from the ground, the chief said. The engine came to a halt about a half block from the point of impact. Erich Prommer Promoted to Sp-4 Erich Prommer, 24, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deabel, live at 372 Cass St., Crete, was promoted to specialist four, March 6, while assigned to Headquarters Battery of the 72d Artillery Group in Germany. Specialist Prommer, a cook, entered the Army in August 1962 and arrived overseas the following J1nuary. He completed basic trainin3 at Fort Knox, Ky. I goofed again. Recently in this space I commented on the fact that there will be 4 elections commg up in April. I was wrong. It's five . The Crete Rural Park District will elect two members to its board on Tuesday, April 6. The district encompasses all of Crete Township outside of the corporate limits of Crete and Steger. It has no park and levies no taxes. Two names will be on the ballot to fill two vacancies: August Schaffroth and Fred Triebold. Voting will be at the F-Men's Hall, Exchange St., Crete, from 12 noon to 6 p.m. on April 6. Of course, it's some comfort when you make an error to know you have lots of company. The following gem was printed in the Palmerton (Pa.) Press. "A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kleintap, Leigh Ave., during the past week. Congratulations, Pete." Or consider this boner that slipped into print in an etiquette book, Mr. and Mrs. August Piepen"Never crumble your bread or roll brink observed their Golden Wedin the soup." ding anniversary recently. Over Pat-on-the-back department. Big 200 relatives and friends attended corporations do too have a heart. the open house held in their honor Before firemen had left the prem- at the Trinity Lutheran School ises of the Rex Moore home in auditorium in Crete. A dinner Lincolnshire following their dis- was served to more than 90 relaastrous fire last week, workmen tives following the open house. from Illinois Bell Telephone had Mr. and Mrs. Piepenbrink, forminstalled a working telephone in the house. How's that for speed er residents of Monee, and now of Cedar Lake, Ind., are the parents and efficiency? of three children, Alvin of Monee, Mrs. Alice Doyal of Cedar Lake Rural Fire Auxiliary and Mrs. Evelyn Ruder of Monee. To Meet Tuesday Night They have five grandchildren and The Crete Township Fire Pro- seven great grandchildren. A beautiful arrangement of gold tection Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, March 30, at 8 p.m. at the flowers centered the table where Fire House. District 5 hostesses the honored couple, their children will serve. This date is a change and Rev. and Mrs. Kretzman were from the meeting which was pre- seated. During the afternoon, the couple's five granddaughters, Mrs. viously scheduled for April 6. Dan Shahan, Mrs. Steven Berry, Mrs. Wayne Ruder Jr., Mrs. Jack Boy Scouts to Hold Vickery and Mrs. Robert Doyal served refreshments and registerFish Fry April 2 The parents of Boy Scout Troop ed the guests. The three tier wed123 will sponsor a Fish Fry Friday, ding cake was "lade by Mr. PiepApril 2, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the enbrink's s i s t e r, Mrs. Garrett Amvet Hall. Donations will be Woodman, of Frankfort, who cut 50 cents for children and 85 cents and served the cake. for adults. For the occasion, Mrs. Piepenbrink chose a dress of coral brocade with matching jacket, and a corsage of yellow roses. August Piepenbrinks Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Rep. John N. ERLENBORN Reports FROM CONGRESS With the April 15 income tax deadline approaching there has been a deluge of mail directed to my office from mad taxpayers. These people are just now realizing that there was substance to the 1964 election-time charge that the Johnson Administration's tax cut was more hoax than help. 1\r<my taxpayers writing me comolain that they must now borrow -money to meet their income tax obligation because not enough more,v was withheld from their p a y c h e c k s throughout 1964. Others mention that the refunds the'' were counting on will not be ·forthcoming this year. And all wart to know why. 11he problem-which can be very technical-is this. It results from a section of the tax reduction law that fixed the withholding rate at 14 percent-for ten months of 1964- instead of the old rate of 18 per cent. The 14 per cent withholding rate was below the percentage needed to withhold all the tax due, even taking into account the tax reduction. Another way of putting this is that the Administration fooled you. And the incentive to the boom of good times realized from the tax reduction was more phoney, than with foundation. The government manipulated your earnings, and in doing so made you the goat of a personal debt without your realization that this was happening. Those of you who face a financial bind because of this hoax certainly have my sympathy. And in behalf of the Republican Party I believe this well illustrates why so many Republicans opposed the Administration's 1964 tax cut. The Crete Amvets and Auxiliary have announced that scholarship applications are now available at ilie Crete-Monee High School office or from Dolores Renzi, 1790 Dixie Highway, Crete. The two Amvet groups annually combine to present a $500 scholarship to a high school senior who is a son or daughter of an Amvet or Auxiliary member of Crete Memorial Post 84. Judges for the scholarships are professional people living outside the Crete area. Last year the award went to Ronald Christopher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Christopher, 341 Exchange, Crete. Ronald is now attending the University of Illinois. Republicans opposed last year's tax cut, not only because Republicans first favored a balanced budget, but because Repulicans recognized that the tax cut was something less than honesty with the American taxpayers. In your letters most of you are blaming Congress. And Congress - the 88th Congress-must shoulder some of this blame, but the White House certainly is not blameless. Sen. John Williams-the same Sen. Williams who has been a tiger regarding the Bobby Baker scandal-made a speech setting the record straight earlier this session. Sen. Williams noted that when the tax reduction bill was first sent to Congress by the former Democratic Administration it recommended a withholding rate of 15 per cent, instead of the 14 per cent finally approved. At that time the Treasury Department reported that a 15 per cent withholding rate would be adequate. The bill passed l.he House of Representatives with the 15 per cent. When it came before the Senate Finance Committee there was a new occupant in the White House and apparently President Johnson sent down orders to reduce the rate to 14 per cent. That was don~. although ther" was genera behef the rate would not be adequate. Those opposed at the time Iabeled the lower rate a "political gimmich." They said it was contrived to give you, the taxpayers, the impression the tax cut was greater than it was. Subsequent events tend to give credence to this charge. It was shabby politics. 1 The College Circuit Becky Worn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Worn, 1403 Park, Crete, was recently pledged to the Sigma Pi chapter of Kappa Delta, national social sorority at Albion College, where she is a freshman. Two Crete students at Northern Illinois University are winding up their student teaching stints this month. They are: Raymond Flesher, son of Mrs. Roberta Flesher, East Exchange St., and Nancy Hjemvick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Hjemvick, 1433 Elizabeth. Raymond is teaching in the math department at Bloom High Schol and plans to begin work on his M.S. next year at NIU. Nancy is doing her intern teaching at Blackhawk Elementary Schol in Park Forest. Richard Manne!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Manne!, 3039 Butler, Steger, is a member of the stage band for the 29th annual Gamma Phi Circus to be presented at Illinois State University this weekend. SRA To Sponsor Math Institute . . Wheaton School Dtstnct 36 and ~Science Research Associates will co-sponsor a modern mathematics institute for teachers and parents of elementary school children. Mrs. Helen Freymeyer, teacher and mathematics consultant of Maple Heights, Ohio, will lead a discussion to make the "new" math more meaningful to parents. Mrs. Freymeyer will present materials and ideas that teachers have found beneficial in teaching modern math in the grade school. . . The meetmg wtll .take place at Wheaton Cent_ral Htgh School on S~turday, Apnl 3. The pr?gram ~ill start at 9 a.m. and W11l adJOUrn at. 12:30. . Free ttckets may be obtamed by contacting Don Schmitt, 603 S. Ahrens, Lombard, Ill., telephone 629-3346. Guests were present from Blackfoot, Idaho, Crown Point, Lowell, Hebron and Brook, Ind., Beecher, Crete, Momence, Catlin, Fran)tfort, Homewood, Steger, Monee, Peotone, Matteson, Chicago and Tinley Park. Nelsons and O'Briens At Piccolo Playhouse Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, two outstanding acting couples of American show business, are currently appearing and rehearsing at Joliet's new star theatre, The Piccolo Playhouse at D'Amico's "214" in downtown Joliet. The Nelsons, TV stars of "Ozzie and Harriet" fame are completing the second and final week of "The Happiest Years" w hi I e the O'Briens have just arrived from California for rehearsals of "Love and Kissess" which will open March 30th and continue for two weeks through April 11th. Good seats are still available for most performances for both "The Happiest Years" anJ "Love and Kisses." Performances for all productions are Tuesday through Friday at 8:30, Saturday at 6:00 and 9:30 and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30. Although the O'Briens have made many stage appearances in the Chicago area, they have not appeared in "Love and Kisses" anywhere in Chicagoland. "Love and Kissess' is a delightful family comedy in which the O'Briens play the parents of a teen~age son and a daughter in her twenties. The six weeks spring season of plays at the new Piccolo Playhouse has been most successful and a summer season of plays and musicals has been scheduled to open July 6. Producer Guy S. Little, Jr. has just returned to Joliet from New York and will announce the schedule for the summer season in the near future. For complete information and ticket information, call 815 7233636 or 727-4618 in Joliet or write: The Piccolo Playhouse, 214 N. Ottawa, Joliet. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Farmers Hear Dr. Robert Galvin Dr. Robert Galvin, Veterinarian, was the speaker at the CreteMonee Farmers' Evening School on Tuesday, March 16. He presented the livestock disease problem as a circle with the major emphasis on disease prevention. Several of the more serious diseases were briefly discussd and symptoms and treatments were also included. Many farmers had questions in regard to diseases in their own livestock. A representative from Purina Co. was present at the March 23 meeting to discuss Beef Feeding. The last session of the year will be a banquet which will be held in the All-Purpose Room of the high school on Tuesday, Aril 6. Steger Estates Firemen Bowl In Harvey Tourney The Steger Estates Volunteer Fire Department participated in the first annual scratch bowling tournament sponsored by the Harvey Fire Department on Sunday, March 14. They placed lOth for a team prize of $15. Girl Scout News To start Spring out right, Brownie Troop 199 will "Be, Discoverers," learning about the beginning of life in the animal and plant worlds. The troop placed eggs in a small incubator on March 18, and with luck, should be able to observe the miracle of the birth of a baby chick on or about April 8. Progress inside the eggs will be followed with the help of a picture and diagram booklet. The eggs were donated by L. Dyon of E. Exchange Street and are from a small breed of Bantum chickens. After gentle care and careful observation, the chicks will be returned to the farm home. Plants will be started in individual seeded "gardens" by each girl in the troop on March 25. After caring for their gardens and observing the plant growth, they will take them home to be shared in the family garden. A nature hike will be made by the girls as soon as more signs of spring appear outside. Troop leaders are Mrs. S. Andros and Mrs. W. Siebenmann. ---- Special Offer to Farmers FREE Steel Tape All you have to do is give us a C'a11 and an opportunity to discuss ycur motor oil and grease requirements. No purchase is necessary. Offer expires April 30. EI\ICHLOM OIL 2 Paulson A venue South Chicago Heights SK 4~1901 CO~ 9 �Tax Assessors Admonished To Use 55 Per Cent Scale Tax assessors of Will County were charged Monday to set personal and real estate tax valuations at the 55 per cent level. The charge came from Eugene Berghoff, supervisor of the Property Tax division, Department of Revenue, Springfield. He addressed the assessors at t'le courd1ouse and at noon talked to the members of the Joliet-Will County Board of Realtors at D'Amico's 214. He sug- to abolish the office of township gested to th~ realtors that t!::ey assessor, Berghoff warned. attend meetings of local taxing Efforts of the State Revenue bodies with the idea of offering Department to equalize assessconstructive criticism and not de- ments between counties and to stroying what we already have bring uniformity into the program in the way of local government. were emphasized. Berghoff expressed concern at In his noon-day talk, he also stressed the need for having lo- the high percentage of properties cal government taught in the omitted from the tax roles. With schools so as to familiarize the inadequate budgets, the assessors leaders of tomorrow with the lo- are without a means of remedycal operations and local prob- ing these situations, he admitted. B e r g h o f f commended Will lems. Berghoff me,tioned that the County for its program of aerial township asses:;ors are handi- photographs and mapping authorcapped in their work by a limited ized for 22 townships in the budget and lack of funds to do an county. For two townships, Troy adequate job. The state tax ex- and Plainfield, such maps already pert suggested an improved bud- have been prepared as part of a get for the assessor. The state pilot program. Berghoff said he is seeking to provide additional feels these maps will help the ashelp with the tax valuations at sessors get all parcels on the tax the local level, he emphasized. books. Importance of greater particiThe property tax division now has additional field representatives to pation in local government was emphasized by Berghoff. He send to the townships. urged all realtors to attend the Many counties are turning to a annual town meetings to be held full-time county supervisor of April 6, as well as school board assessments to handle the com- budget meetings, sessions of the plex problem and to relieve the village board, etc., so as to becounty treasurer of this task as come acquainted with the revenue ex officio supervisor of assess- problems. Norman Grewe, presiments, the speaker explained. He dent of the realtors, introduced said 41 counties in the state now Berghoff. have such a county official. This advised the assessors should be a career appointment to Berghoff carry on a public relations and not a political one, he ex- program. Not only to strive to plained. get a more adequate budget but Half the salary of the county also to inform the people of the supervisor of assessments is paid tax problems and how properties by the state, although the Coun- are being assessed. These things ty Board of Supervisors makes can be helpful, he stressed. the appointment, he explained. The assessors are now ready As for the township assessors, to launch their 1965 tax program there are no set qualifications that will pertain to taxes due in such as familiarity with property 1966. or real estate values, Berghoff said in answer to a question. Berghoff emphasized the need Peotone Auto Show to assess at a uniform level. Toward this end he urged co-oper- Re-Scheduled For ation with the County Treasurer Next Weekend, April 2-3 and the Board of Review. The Peotone Auto Show has Unless there is improvement on the township level of assess- been moved up one week to April ments and they do become more 2 and 3 because of bad weather. uniform, there will be legislation The show was originally scheduled for March 26 and 27. Plan to see the sparkling array of fine cars to be displayed in the Peotone State Bank parking lot by Peotone Auto Dealers. All local Julee Ann Janetske, daughter dealers will take part in this of Mr. and Mrs. John Panetske, event, and have planned an intercelebrated her 11th birthday on esting display of cars for you to Tuesday. To mark the occasion, see. her parents entertained at dinner Hours of the show will be unSunday evening. Those present changed, on Friday from noon to to help celebrate were Mr. and 8 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. Mrs. Harry Fisher of Columbia, to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be Ill., Mr. and Mrs. George Chenard served and the show will be held, Jr., and Suzette, John Charles and rain or shine. Paul, and Julee's sister, Gale. People & Places Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Fisher have returned to Columbia, Ill., after spending several days at the John Janetske home. Monee Wiii-DuPage Service Co. Bulk Plant Open House An open house will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Voland, 1374 Wood, Crete, spent the past week- the Monee Will-DuPage Service end with her parents, Mr. and Company's Bulk Blending plant Mrs. Willis Null in Morrison, Ill. this Saturday, March 27 from 10 a.m. io 3 p.m. Plant food speMr. and Mrs. Phillip Hewes and cialists will be on hand to answer family, of Kewanee, spent the past any questions, and the public is weekend with his parens, Mr. and invited to drop in and see the Mrs. Ausin Hewes, 616 Second, actual material used in bulk blendCrete. ing and the bulk spreading equipMrs. Ernamae Jansen, of Oak ment available to patrons. There will be gifts for all who attend, Lawn visited in Crete last Saturdoor prizes and refreshments. The day with her mother, Mrs. Ernest plant is located just north of Hewes, 466 North, Crete. Rietveldt Lumber Co. in Monee. Several of the ladies of the Steger Estates Volunteer Fire De- Hawaiian Cooking partment Auxiliary attended the Flower Show at McCormick Place Program Set For in Chicago on Monday, March 22. Amvet Auxiliary Members of the group also were Tropical smoothies, Hawaiian invited to the Hazel Crest Fire banana bread and coconut snowDepartment for the Community balls will top the menu of a HaFireman's Auxiliary meeting on waiian cooking program planned Wednesday, March 24. for the meeting of the Amvet I Mrs. Colette Hynes, Crete Post- Auxiliary April 1. The Hawaiian master, attended the Postmaster's program will begin at 8 p.m. in Training School for Illinois Post- the Amvet Post Home, Exchange masters at Springfield, March 15- street, Crete, and is open to mem17. Most of the training dealt bers and guests only. Home economists Mrs. Charlene with the new procedures for the Stade and Miss Sue Harrison, of coming year including the ZIP code program throughout t h e Northern Illinois Gas Co., will present the program of Polynesian United States. dinner and decorating ideas. All foods prepared will be given The Cadettes of Girl Scout Troop 275 enjoyed a St. Patrick's away as door prizes, along with Day party at the home of their co- Hawaiian recipe booklets. Presileader, Mrs. Lyle France. The par- dent Dolores Renzi will conduct ty was put on by Patrol 3. Mrs. the business meeting immediately following the program. Harry Roush assisted. Wood Hill Resident Injured In Accident Louis Furlam, 29, of 542 Circle Drive, Wood Hill, suffered head lacerations from an automobile accident at Western Ave. and Exchange street early Sunday morning, March 21. Furlam, according to reports, was traveling south on Western Ave., and struck the rear of a car being driven by Bob Showalter, 18, of 1270 Robe Lane, Crete, who was stopped for the stop sign at Exchange street. Showalter complained of pain in his back and said he would see his doctor. Crete Policeman Ed Newton took Mr. Furlam to St. James Hospital, where he was treated and released. Will County Sheriff's Police handled the accident. Both cars sustained relatively minor damage and were driveable. To Hold Dance For Demos Saturday All Crete Township registered voters are invited to attend a free dance given by Wayne Langbartels in honor of the Crete Township Democratic candidates. The dance will be held at the FMen's Hall, Exchange and Kings Rd., Crete, on Saturday, March 27 from 8 to 12 p.m. Free coffee and sandwiches will be served. Langbartels said this week, "We hope all Crete Township registered voters will attend as this will be an opportunity to meet your Will County Democratic officials and your Crete Township Democratic candidates." .. Bowling • • Tuesday Night Ladies League Crete Tap .... .............................. 54 Gies Ford .......................... ........ 51 American Savings Bank ........ 42 B & M Rainbow Ranch ........ 41 Crete Record .............. .. ........... . 39 Bimba Manufacturing ..... ... .... 34 Tiger Cleaning Service .. ...... 32 Crete Hardware ...................... 31 High series-Julie Mednanski, 574; High game-Julie Mednansky, 218; High team series American Savings Bank, 2766; High team game, American Savings Bank-J. Roesner, 105; N. Reichert, 167; K. Fehland, 172; L. Reichert, 132; S. Fehland, 92; Handicap, 298; Total, 966. Chairmen Named For Friendship Week Chairmen for the annual International Friendship Weekend, to be held this year April 23-25, were announced this week by the general chairman, Mrs. Earl Saunders. They are: Mrs. Gerauld Hopkins, for Monee; and Mrs. Joanne Moeller, for Talala. Families who would like to have a foreign guest for that weekend may contact either of these ladies or Mrs. Saunders at 672-5838. The event, which is in its fifth year, is sponsored by the PTA's of the Crete-Monee School District. Guests are students who reside at International House on the University of Chicago campus. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says I ::;:;:;:;:;:: :;~~:;:;:; .;:~ 79% 1959 ~::::;::: 1960 :.<;:::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::~;:;:~ I 72% I 1961 ~~======= ============= =====m 71 % 1962 ~~= :=:=:=:=:~= =:=:s ~1 %I 1963 1964 ~~= ''*~ :m 62% ~q~:;:;:: :~ 165~ PERCENTAGES A ewo-,ear lrelld sb- 1U1oo1s .._. boad aad lax refenlada ... ueaslng allgbtly In popularity, fol- lowlae a ...,_rear dedlae. Successful school referenda edged upward for the second consecutive year, registering a three percent gain for a 65 percent mark in 1964. Last year, 218 of 335 elections were successful; in 1963 , 225 of 361 passed. Building operation rate referenda showed the largest gains. Eleven elections carried and five lost for a 69 percent to 31 percent ratio, almost a complete reversa! of the 1963 figure (39 percent and 61 percent). Bond elections for new construction continue to rate highest in voter approval-72 percent in 1964-more successful than building or educational tax rates. Educational r a t e referenda showed a slight increase, carrying 57 percent of 149 elections in 1964. School Notes UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 201-U MENU FOR WEEK OF MAR. 29 Monday Milk, Chicken and Dumplings, Cottage Cheese, Buttered Carrots, Bread, Butter and Pudt!ing. Tuesday Milk, Meat Loaf with Spanish Sauce, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Cabbage, Bread, Butter and Banana Cake. Wednesday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Potato Chips, Buttered Wax Beans, Buns, Butter and Prunes. Thursday Milk, Cubed Steak, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Buttered Corn, Bread, Butter and Jello with Whipped Cream. Friday Milk, Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Tomato Soup, Relish Tray, Bread, Butter, Crackers, Applesauce and Cookies. Thursday, March 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 7 Record High Entry At Chicago Dog Show A record high entry of 2986 dogs is registered for the International Dog Show, to be held April 3 and 4 in the International Amphitheatre. Officers of the International Kennel Club of Chicago, show sponsors, report Ill different breeds of purebred dogs will be shown by owners in 33 states and Canada. It is the largest entry in the 65-year history of Chicago dog shows. Poodles lead the entry, with 195 listed of the three varieties of which 77 are Minatures, 54 of the Standard variety, and 64 are Toy Poodles. German Shepherds rank second among the breeds with an entry of 139. Other large breed entries reported by the International Kennel Club are 96 Shetland Sheepdogs, 95 Miniature Schnauzers, 91 Great Danes, 83 Irish Setters, 74 Dachshunds, 73 Collies, 66 Afghan hounds, 65 Dalmatians, 56 St. Bernards, and 56 Basenjis. Afghans and Whippets will race over a 200-yard track both days of the show; and Field Trial exhibitions will feature gun dogs in action in both field and water work. Border Collie sheep dog herding exhibitions are also scheduled. Judging will start at 9 a.m. both days and will continue until 10 p.m. on Saturday. The show will conclude Sunday evening at 7 o'clock with the selection of the Best Dog in Show winner. There are 83 entries in the show's Obedience Trials in which dogs will be scored entirely on their intelligence in performance work. High School Hears Northwestern Band The Symphonic Band from the Northwestern University School of Music presented a concert at Crete-Monee High School during an all-school assembly Montlay, March 22. Members of the 90piece band on its spring tour were guests of the school for lunch. The band presented classical and light selections as well as several solos and ensembles. The concert was very well received by the student body. -------The fellow who drives at excessive speeds on our highways is literally killing time. Three-fourths of the world is flat-it's no wonder we all feel so much at home. / People-Pleasin' HOME·WAY HOMES Fire Departments Cooperate on Barn Fire The Steger Estates Volunteer Fire Department was called upon to assist the Wood Hill and Crete Township Fire Departments with a barn fire on Exchange street and Kings Road on March 11. There was minor damage and no horses were injured. -STORK CLUBThe following births have been reported from St. James Hospital, Chicago Heights: Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Gluckleder, 3033 Green St., Steger, a girl, Erika Lu, March 11. Mr. and Mrs. David Bowman, 3814 Sangamon, Steger, a girl, Dawn Renee, March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chastain, 3329 Halsted St., Steger, a boy, Michael Elton, March 15. BAPTIZED SUNDAY Troy Gerhart Phemister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Phemister, was baptized Sunday, March 21 at the Crete Methodist Church. The infant is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, 1284 Lumber, Crete. There are reasons galore why you'll treasure ~he day you. decided on HOME-WAY: we take your ~deas and des1gn a home that fits your family, funds and ft;ture. We convert. dreams into dwellings with matenals from the natwn's best known suppliers. Everything's factory-engineered at our plant-in-thecountry with a great deal of loving care. Then, our builders follow your home right down to the front door key, and turn it over to you while you're still YOUR t~ed to be ~uilding. And, it's all part of the gentle AUTHORIZED pnce quoted m advance. You'll be pleased with it, too. We know. We've been satisfying midwesterners HOME-WAY for 25 ~:oar~ row. DEALER: Stanley Krapf Res. Phone 312 258-6724 328 Garfield Peotone, Ill. �8 _Th_ur_s_da_y_,_M_ar_c_h_2_s_,_1_9_6s_ _ _THE __RE_c_o_RD_._c_RETE __._I_L_L. You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. Park Forest, ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, March 28Worship services, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, 10 a.m. D. Sabrowsky, of Palos Heights, will be the guest preacher. His message will be based on the prophecy concerning the suffering of Christ in Psalm 41:9 and its fulfillment in John 13:18-19. fire Department Auxiliary Meets FFA Holds Speech Contest The March meeting of the Fire Department Auxiliary was held last Thursday at the home · of Mrs. Annabelle Stucky. President Esther Thunnherst presided and roll call showed 13 members present. Routine reports were read and approved. The Ways and Means committee reported the Auxiliary made $56.60 on the bake sale held recently at Seehausen's Food Service Center. The group is now making plans for an ice cream social to be held some time in June. The date will be announced later. Any member wishing to bowl in the tournament April 25 should make reservations with Mrs. Hinrichs by April 14. A discussion was held regarding the Citizen of the Year Award being sponsored by the Amvets of Crete. The deadline for making reservations for the Officers Club Dinner is April 21. The dinner will be held at the Diamondhead Restaurant April 28 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hinrichs should be called for reservations. The April meeting will be held on the second Thursday, April 8, instead of the third Thursday because of Holy Week. This meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hinrichs, with Mrs. Norma Lauer as co-hostess. Plans are being made for the Installation Dinner, to be held in May. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Stucky and Mrs. Agnes Berbig. On March 11 the Crete-Monee Future Farmers chapter held its annual Public Speaking Contest to select winners to participate in Section 8 contest, which was held at the Crete-Monee High School on March 24. Marvin Siefker received first place award in the prepared speech division. Roger Wolkow and Tom Dudman were rated as second and third. Bruce Twietmeyer, Mike Buchmeier, and John Hill also participated in the contest. Monroe Striggow placed first in the extemporaneous division, with FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete ST. LIBORIUS CATHOUC Telephone 672-8627 CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Sunday, March 28Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Sunday School 10 a.m. Telephone 754-1363 Preaching service 11 a.m. Sunday, March 28Youth meeting 6 p.m. Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and Evening service 7 p.m. 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at CRETE METHODIST 7:30 and 8 a.m. Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister ZION EVANGEUCAL TelephOI'le 672-8353 LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, March 28Wisconsin Synod Sunday School (Crib nursery 1610 S. Main St., Crete through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 Richard K. Pankow, Pastor a.m. Telephone 672-8171 Morning worship 9:30 and 11 Sunday, March 28Worship services at 8:15 and a.m. 10:45 a.m. with the Lord's Supper. TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH The sermon will be based on the Ronald G. Wellner, Minister Gospel lesson for the day, John 433 Arlington Lane 6:1-15. Crete, illinois Sunday School and Bible Class, Telephones 672-8739 or 672-8967 9:30a.m. Sunday, March 28Adult class meets Thursday, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. at 7:30p.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Friday, March 26, Lord's Supper Evening Service 7 p.m. Announcements: 2 to 5:30 and 6:30 Correction: The missionaries to to 9 p.m. be with us Thursday will be Mr. Choir rehearsal Monday at 7:30. and Mrs. Sisson, whom our SunAltar Guild meets Tusday at 8 day School will be supporting, inSaturday, Clean-up . Day, 9 a.m. p.m. stead of the Balmers. The time is Wednesday, prayer meeting, Midweek Lenten service Wed- 7:30 p.m. nesday at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Choir rehearsal Friday at 7:30. 7:30p.m. Mark Bartling, pastor of Trinity congregation, Crete, will be the guest speaker. Sermon theme: "The Sheep Must Be Scattered." A fellowship hour will be held in the Zion school hall after the serQualified - Conservative - Economy Minded vice with the Zion YPS in charge. VOTE REPUHLICJ\1\1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SoUJthern Baptist AffiHated Blacklh!awk at Exchange in Wood Hill 3 Miles South Olf Pank ForeSII: Harold V. Lass.ilter, Pa:sbor Sunday, March 28Sund!ay Sdhool, 9:45 a.m. Morning Warslhip, 11 a.m. T'M!ining Uruioo, 6:30 p.m. EV'ening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. WednJesdJa)'IS-EVierl!ing .servke, 7:30p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, Ill. Sunday, March 28Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church service 11 a.m. An additional service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for preSt:mday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, "Reality" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies 1 of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc). The subject to be discussed this Sunday is "What Does It Mean to Be Successful?" TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, March 28Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the Gospel lesson for the day, John 6:1-15. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. Trinity's Anti-Communist Study Club will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. to continue discussing the nature and methods of Communism in seeking to destroy our beloved country. A tape recording entitled "The Threat We Face," and "Communist Tactics and Operating Techniques" will be played. A discussion period will follow. "Eternal Vigilance Is Forever the Price of Freedom." Adult Information class meets Monday at 8 p.m. Special mid-week Lenten service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Richard Reils ranked in second place. Tim DeMuth and Gerald Moeller also gave speeches in this division. Delbert Mueller and Lee Deutsche served as judges for the contest. Several parents of the boys attended the contest and all enjoyed refreshments in the Ag room at the close of the meeting. Marvin Siefker and Monroe Striggow represented the CreteMonee F.F.A. chapter in the Section 8 contest on March 24. Fifteen schools in this section were eligible to participate in this public speaking contest held at CreteMonee High School. SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, lll. A Service to th'£8 Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights LIMITED OFFER Convert Your Present Water Softener Over to Culligan At NO CHARGE to You 1901 East End Ave. SK 4-2550 Chicago Heights, Illinois Your Candidate FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR ~ J. MERTON WEST ~ JOHN PIEPENBRINK ~ JOHN L. SHARP'E ~ EMMA C. SCHWEER FOR TOWN CLERK WEEK· END SPECIAL On 7-lnch Cakes FOR ASSESSOR ASSORTED ~egular 79c FOR COLLECTOR THREE AUDITORS [?g AUGUST F. SCHAFFROTH ~ ~ GORDON J. MIDDLETON JACK R. ZONA VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Tuesday, April 6, 1965 . • • • • All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep I Deluxe rooms and aparhnents completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses in area OPEN ALL YEAR Write for BrochtJre and Rates lEO C. BEGlEY, Manager Alhambra Street Special Price 59c Friday~ Saturday and Sunday March 26, 27 and 28 MARVEL BAKERY 644 Dixie Highway Phone 946-6334 Beecher Completely air-conditioned • 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Ph0ne: AREA CODE 901, 526-7766 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, T.e~~essee_ �ter Specials For Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, March 25, 26, & 27 ' 1 POUND PKG. 19c SJ\LTII\IES PKG. PILLSBURY CJ\KE MIXES 29c 4 for 5100 FLEECY WHITE GAL. II\IST1\I\IT COFFEE 49c oz. S109 DEL MONTE or STOK'LEY'S NO.2 TIN HLEJ\CH CHASE & SANBORN 10 2! TIN DEL MONTE PEACHES 46 DEL MONTE PINEJ\PPLECRJ\PEFRUIT DRII\IK oz. 25c 5 for 5100 FRUIT COC NORTHERN 4-ROLL PACKS 3 for S100 TISSUE 211 SIZE' DEL MONTE PII\IEJ\PPLE Crushed, Chunks, or Tidbits 19c J\IL MA BROWN FRESH PACK QT. 33c DILLS BISTin U.S. CHOICE LEAN TENDER POUND 69c ROUI\ID STEAK U. 'S. CHOI'C'E BONELESS ROL'LED POUND 89c RUMP ROAST , SWI FT'S PREMIUM POUND 1 BACOI\I HYGRAD'E BALL PARK POUND ,PKG. FRANKS LEAN FRESH POUND GROUND BEEF FLORIDA JUICE 3 DOZEN ROSEBUD GRADE A DOZ. BANQUET POT 8 OZ. PKG. ORANGES -------------------------- 5 1°0 EGGS ---------------------------------------- 39c PIES ---------------------------- 6 WHITE PILLSBURY-BALLARD BI'RDS'EYE for 5 1°0 10 OZ. PKG. GRAPEFRUIT -------- 5 29c BISCUITS------ ------------- 3 25c PEAS ---------------------------- 6 age for for for �Thursday, March 25, 1965 established under the National De- Area School Heads THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. fense Education Act. The act provides that a borrower Attend U of I Teacher shall repay the loan over a 10- Placement Day Loans Available year period to begin one year afPaul F. Swinford, superintend ter the student ceases to pursue a ent and G. K. Lensing, principal, From Silver Cross full-time course of study at the Beecher Community Unit 200-U; School of Nursing school of nursing. During the one Dr. William Little, superintendSilver Cross Hospital School of year "period of grace" payments ent-elect of Crete-Monee schools, Nursing has been approvd by the need not be made and no interest and A. Hunter Chapman, superSurgeon General to grant student is computed. intendent and Joe Kruzich, assistStudents may cancel up to 50 loans under the provision of the Nurse Training Act of 1964. A percent of their loan for full-time application as soon as possible; 3. student to be eligible for such a employment as a professional applicants will be notified if loan loan must be enrolled as a full- nurse in any public or non-profit is approved or disapproved; 4. if time student; must be a citizen of institution or agency at the rate loan is approved they will be given the United States or have been of 10 percent of the amount of the an appointment to sign the neceslawfully admitted to the United loan and its interest for each com- sary promissory note form. The next pre-entrance test for States for permanent residence; plete year of service. The procedure for granting of girls who plan to enter the school and must qualify in terms of academic standing and financial need these loans is as follows: I. re- of nursing in September will be quest a loan application from the held on April 10. A final test will as determined by the school. Under the terms of the act, School of Nursing; 2. submit the be given on May 15. these loans are made at the going federal interest rate for the school Vacuum Cleaner Specialists year. No student may receive more than $1,000 for any academic • SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes year and cannot receive simultanNew, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners eous support through loan funds 10 • G. A. HENLE ant principal at Lincoln-Way High School, were among the more than 150 Illinois school administrators who participated in the lOth annual Teacher Placement Day Friday at the University of Illinois. The administrators interviewed prospective teachers at the elementary or secondary level. Director J. M. Slater of the Educational Placement Office was in charge of the program, and stated that 20-minute interview sessions were set up to allow administrators to meet as many candidates as possible. REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock For ALL Brands Drivers License Action In Eastern Will County A report from the office of Secretary of State Paul Powell revealed that the license of Harold L. Kroft, Rt. I, Crete, has been revoked for leaving the scene of an accident. The license of Hubert W. Williams, Rt. I, Peotone, was suspended fo~ having three violations. Observation proves that spring always produces a number of budding geniuses, but most of them get nipped in the bud. - 96 FINE SUBURBAN DRIVEN USED CARS 1964 CHEVROLET -·-········-·····-········-········--··-···-·····- $1845 4-dr., 6-cyl. and a standard shift with power steering 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1745 2-dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -·····-··-·····-··-····-···· $1595 Convertible with loads of extra equipment ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER SK 9 ILLINOIS ST., CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 doors east of Chicago Road) 4-3300 Phone 754-3708 Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30a.m.- 9 p.m. Tues., Wed. and Sat., 8:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. YANSON SK 4-3300 CHEVROLET CO. 555 W. Lincoln Hwy. Chicago Heights s 121"WHEELBASE••• a CYLINDER••• 4 , ~ ' . ' J . r ~ . oooa DODGE • " ~ ·-_.· . -~ • • ; . .... . ' # • • :·. : Never before at this low price ... and, this low FOR ONLY price includes fresh air heater, padded dash, torsion -bars, V-8 engine, safety-rim wheels, 825-14 safety tires and bigger brakes. There's more room inside than in competitive cars listed above, yet Polara costs less to license and uses regular gas. Backed with the famous 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty* Good anywhere iA the eotife world ... and rt's transferable! Easy financing ..• easy to Uve with payments! For the best buy in town, see the Dodge ·great guys to do business with! B<¥> ••• (IFectory SUGGESTED retail price for a Polara exclusive cf destination charges and state anC: local taxes, if any) _..MOW DOOGrS S.~MILl ENGINE AND br.JV£ TRI.IN WARRAf'~TY PP?TECTS YOU . Chryslet Corpor~tion conrJdently warrants eU of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50..000 ..... ..........._ . . . . cllwinlr wt\k:h time any •vet. puta that prOYe defective In material and workmanship will be r eplaced o r repaired ala Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place or business without c:barse peftt.ot ..boll head and Internal parts, lnteke manlfokl, water pump, transmission case and Interne! parts (eXcbpting manuol clutch), torque co nverter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and dlfferentlel alld ,...,. . . . . ~ ~ MAIJfT£HAHCE: The folowlnC mMntwn.nce seNices are r equired under the warranty-change engine oil every E. rr.onths or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; r eplace oil filter every second oU ch•nge; d - . c::aiOunii:Welr . _ . . . , . • .-ontns and replace • ..-..y 2 ~ and ewry 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chr-1 sler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such . . . , _ ~CM'"'a - - . !llliMpte enough for such Important prot.et~on. ... for_,. - ....... beoek. THE DODGE Trader Schroeder DODGE 103 Corning Ave. Peotone~ Ill. BOYS ..... DODGE BOYS &COR. AGAIN I .JOIN 'EM IN SIXTY-FIVE AS THEY BRING YOU THE CUBS & SOX BALLGAM•S Olt WON-TV --------------------~------------------------------------------------ �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per l1ne. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. For Sale Business Service ~ . r - VACANT LAND FOR SALE Numerous 50' and 75' building sites, located in Steger, Ill. Improved with water, sewer, and street. Reasonably priced, terms can be arranged. Phone 332-0395. CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 4/8 When you tlh,ink of lumber come to Crete Notice of Lum bell1 & Flirst Sbreets 2/ll/tf Crete, N:l. Special Election ALLISON & ROSE • EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS 312 67Z-8591 CRETE, ILL. 4/16 - ~ Help Wanted NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the lOth day of April, 1965, a special election will be HELP WANTED- GROUNDS held in and for Community Unit man, must have some knowledge School District Number 201-U, of grounds maintenance and equip- Will County, illinois, for the purment. Will work under general su- pose of submitting to the voters of . . .. perv1s10n from Apnl to Mid-Octo- I said School District the following ber. Call between 7-9 p.m. PI 8- propositions: 4 /l 4416. I. PROPOSITION to INCREASE MAXIMUM AN.D EALER WANTED- GOOD Rawleigh business now open in NUAL TAX RATE FOR Crete & Monee or Steger. If willing TRANSPORTATION PURto conduct home service business POSES. with good profits, write Rawleigh Shall the maximum annual tax Dept. ILC-21-A-45, Freeport, lll. rate for transportation purposes 3/25 of Community Unit School District Number 201-U, Will County, Illinois, be increased and For Sale established at .10 per cent on the full, fair cash value of taxable LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBproperty as equalized or assessdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & ed by the Department of ReveRalph E. Daum, phone 312 258nue, instead of .02 per cent, the 2/18/tf 3546 or 312 258-3833. maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be exFOR SALE-DURO WATER SYStended for said purpose? tem, pump and tank. Phone OR 2(a) The approximate amount of 8084. 3/25 transportation taxes extendible under the maximum FOR SALE- BELL-TONE SLIM rate now in force in said line hearing aids, best offer. Call School District is $9,179.00. 563-3751. 3/26 (b) The approximate amount of BARGAIN COUNTER transportation taxes extendWall Paper-while 350 rolls last. ible under the proposed inYour choice at 20c per single roll. creased rate is the sum of Matching borders at 5c per yard. $45,896.00. THE CRAFT SHOP II. P R 0 P 0 SIT I 0 N TO INRoute 54 Peotone CREASE MAXIMUM ANOpen Friday Evenings NUAL TAX RATE FOR And Saturdays Only BUILDING PURPOSES. Shall the maximum annual tax FOR SALE - LUMBER rate for building purposes of Economy Framing Grades Community Unit School District 2x4 K.D. Fire .. ........... ... 6c LFT Number 201-U, Will County, 2x6 Doug. Fir .. . .. .. ... .... .. 9c LFT Illinois, be increased and es2x8 Doug. Fir .. .... ... .. .. ... 12c LFT tablished at .375 per cent upon 2x1 0 Doug. Fir .. .... ... .. ... .. 15 LFT the full, fair cash value of tax1x8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LFT able property as equalized 'Or CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. assessed by the Department of Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 Revenue, instead of .25 per cent, 2-26-tf the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to FOR SALE- ELECTRIC GUITAR be extended for said purpose? and amplifier. Phone 312 946-6392 (a) The approximate amount of after 4 p.m. 4/2 building taxes extendible under the maximum rate MONUMENTS now in force in said School Fresh, up to date stock with an District is $114,740.00. everlasting guarantee with no time (b) The approximate amount of limit, shipped direct from the facbuilding taxes extendible tory to the cemetery means $$$$ under the proposed increassaved by you. THE CRAFT SHOP ed rate is the sum of $172,Route 54 Peotone 110.00. Open Friday Evenings That for the purpose of said And Saturdays Only election said School District has been divided into three voting preSundays by Appointment 5/13 cincts and the boundaries of said voting precincts and the polling FOR SALE- llf2-TON TRUCK place within each voting precinct bed with metal grain sides, $70. are as follows: 4-wheel trailer frame with wheels, VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 1 $80. Frigidaire electric clothes dryShall consist of that part of er, $15. 3-ton GM Come-A-Long Community Unit School District hoist, $50. 417 Stanton Lane, Number 201-U, Will County, IlliCrete, 312 672-5125. 4/1 nois, situated within Crete Township and the former Crete Fractional Township, Will County, Notice of Election Illinois. POLLING PLACE: Crete EleNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the sixth day of April, A. mentary School, North and ElizaD., 1965, an election will be held beth Streets, Crete, Illinois. for the purpose of electing two VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 2 Shall consist of all that part of park commissioners for a term of six years each for the Crete Rural Community Unit School District Park District, a quasi-municipal Number 201-U, Will County, Illicorporation situated and located nois, situated in Monee Township, in part of the Township of Crete, Will County, Illinois, except that part of said Monee Township lyWill County, Illinois. PLACE OF ELECTION: "F" ing north of the center line of ExMen Hall, West Exchange Street, change Street and east of the center line of Crawford A venue. Crete, Illinois. POLLS OF ELECTION: To open POLING PLACE: The New Maat the hour of twelve o'clock noon ne School, Monee, Illinois. and close at the hour of six o'clock VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 3 P.M., on said sixth day of April, Shall consist of all that part of Community Unit School District A.D., 1965. By Order of the Board of Number 201-U, Will County, IlliPark Commissioners of the nois, situated in Monee Township, Crete Rural Park District Will County, Illinois, and lying north of the center line of ExAttest: change Street and east of the cenAugust Schaffroth ter line of Crawford Avenue. Secretary of the Board POLLING PLACE: The Talala of Park Commissioners Elementary School, Talala and Dated: March 25, 1965 Nauvoo Streets, Park Forest, Dlinois. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the voting precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o'clock noon and will be closed at seven o'clock p.m. on said day. By Order of the Board of Education of Community Unit School District Number 201-U, Will County, Illinois. DATED this 25th day of March, 1965. Edward C. Epstein, President ATTEST: John R. McCullough, Secretary Pub. 3/25/65 District Election For Board of Education Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the lOth day of April, 1965, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in Crete-Monee Community Unit School District Number 201-U, Will County, Illinois, for the purpose of electing two (2) members of the Board of Education for the full term. The Voting Precincts and Polling Places for each are as follows: VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 1 Shall consist of that part of Community Unit School District Number 201-U, Will County, Illinois, situated within Crete Township and the former Crete Fractional Township, Will County, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: Crete Elementary School, North and Elizabeth Streets, Crete, Illinois. VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 2 Shall consist of all that part of Community Unit School District Number 201-U, Will County, Dlinois, situated in Monee Township, Will County, Illinois, except that part of said Monee Township lying north of the center line of Exchange Street and east of the center line of Crawford Avenue. POLLING PLACE: The New Monee School, Monee, Illinois. VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 3 Shall consist of all that part of Community Unit School District Number 201-U, Will County, Illinois, situated in Monee Township, Will County, Illinois, and lying north of the center line of Exchange Street and east of the center line of Crawford Avenue. POLLING PLACE: The Talala Elementary School, Talala and Nauvoo Streets, Park Forest, Illinois. The Po!1s will open at 12 o'clock noon, and close at 7:00 o'clock p.m. of the same day. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SAID DISTRICT Dated this 25th day of March, 1965. Edward C. Epstein, President ATTEST: John R. McCullough, Secretary Pub. 3/25/65 Annual Town Meeting And Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of Crete in the County of Will and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April 6, A.D. 1965, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o'clock a.m., and will close at 6 o'clock p.m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows: Precinct No. 1: Grade School, North & Elizabeth Sts., Crete. Precinct No. 2: Crete Lumber Co., First & Lumber Sts., Crete. Precinct No. 3: Adams Heights Community Bldg., 3520 Williams St., Steger. _/ Precinct No. 4: Robert Engstrands res., 3719 Crescent Drive, Steger. Precinct No. 5: American Legion Home, West 234th St., Steger. Precinct No. 6: Ray Williams res., 3427 Wallace St., Steger. Precinct No. 7: Lincolnshire Club House, Richton Road, Crete. Precinct No. 8, Balmoral Jockey Club (Sec'y Bldg.) Dixie Highway, Crete. Precinct No. 9: Town Hall, 1367 Wood St., Crete. Precinct No. 10: Municipal Building, 524 Exchange St., Crete. The officers to be elected are: One (1) Supervisor, One (1) Town Clerk, One (1) Assessor, One (1) Collector, and Three (3) Auditors. The Town Meeting for the trans- Thursday, March 25, 1965 11 action of miscellaneous business THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. of said Town will be held at the hour of 8 o'clock p.m. on said day at the Amvets Building, 472 Exchange St., Crete, Ill., and a ModG. LEE RUSSELL erator having been elected, will GILBERT L RUSSELL proceed to hear and consider rePubllshers ports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary exMRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTII penses of the Town and decide on Editor such measures as may, in pursuMember-National Editorial ance of law, come before the meetAnd Dlinois Press Association ing. Published weekly on Thursday Given under my hand at Crete, Will County, Illinois, this 25th except the first two weeks Ia July at Crete, Dlinols. day of March, A.D. 1965. Jno. Piepenbrink Phone Crete: 672-8843 Town Clerk Second Class postage paid at Pub. 3/25/65 Crete, Dlinois. The Crete Record An Ordinance Making provision for the in- crease in salaries respectively of the Village President and the Village Clerk to be effective in the next fiscal year. WHEREAS, the Village auditor has reported that the salaries of the Village President and the Village Clerk are not commensurate with the responsibilities of their respective offices, and WHEREAS, such salaries are not in proportion to the higher salaries paid in other municipalities, NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Presiden and Board of Trustees of the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois as follows: Section 1. That the salary of the Village President be and is her:eby increased to the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) per year, the same to take effect in the next fiscal year and for each year thereafter until other provision is made. Section 2. That the salary of the Village Clerk be and is hereby increased to the sum of Six Hundred Fifty Dollars (650.00) per year the same to take effect in the next fiscal year and for each year thereafter until other provision is made. Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately fol- YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County ............. u..... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.98 Outside the U. S. ....... ......... $8.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our heartfelt thanks to all the people who helped us at the time of our fire: the Crete and Steger Volunteer Departments, the· crete Police, the Lincolnshire Improvement Association, and the many friends and neighbors who have been so kind. Thank you. The Rex Moore family lowing it's passage, approval, recordation and publication. APPROVED: March 22, 1965 Kenneth A. Weeks Village President Passed this 22nd day of March, 1955 Approved this 22nd day of March, 1955 Recorded this 22nd day of March, 1955 Published this 25th day of March, 1955 Attest: Ronald Christopher, Village Clerk Mr. BusinessmanWould you wink at a girl in a dark room? That's like doing business without advertising. You know what you're doing, but nobody else does. Don't Keep Your Customers in the Dark - Advertise in the CRETE RECORD We Need a Change! For the Good of the Township ELECT: FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR [8) ORMAND L. HENRY FOR TOWN CLERK [~J MARVIN DECKER ~ MARY AL'LEN - FOR TAX COLLECTOR F10R TAX ASSESSOR [81 VI'RGA 'SMITH FOR THREE AUDITORS ~ [81 ~ BUTLER H. PRI'CE DR. JACK HARRIS HUGO CAFFARINI OUR PLATFORM 1. Personal visits by Assessor 2. Lower Taxes 3. More benefits for ALL the people of Crete Township Tuesday, April 6, 1965 VOTE ® DEMOCRJ\TIC �12 Thursday, March 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. C-M Musicians Rate High In State Contest At the recent State High School Solo and Ensemble contest the Crete-Monee High School musicians scored well against some of the finest musical competition in many years, according to music director, Arthur Wolf. The contest was held on Saturday, March 13 at Lincolnway High School, with 27 schools in the northern part of Illinois competing in Class "A" This classification is for schools with enrollments between 550 and 1500. The Madrigal Chorus gave the outstanding performance fro m Crete-Monee, receiving a superior rating in all categories including tone, intonation, t e c h n i q u e , rhythm, interpretation, musical effect, and others. Members of the Madrigals are: Sopranos Carol Ziegler, Nancy Rogers, Frania Meers and Maryann Dooley; Altos Andrea Martin, Lenore Fink (leader,), Lynann Tancig, Gail Hawkins; Tenors Suzette Chenard, Martha Scott, Bill Lindroth, Dave Croon; Basses Clyde Bricks, Alan Kulcezewski, and Paul Parks. Another base, Marc Pilotte, was ill and unable to participate. Jim Amram, playing cornet, received a very high Superior rating and Charles Wiley, tenor, also received a Superior. Both boys received a perfect rating in Sight Reading. Another C-M ensemble scoring a Superior rating was the Woodwind Choir. Instrumentalists in this group are: flute, Maria Bayer, Rosemary Wilson, and Janet Cowger; oboe, Martha Scott; B flat clarinet, Jim Ashbaugh, Linda Ball, Linda Callard, and Sheila Newell; bass clarinet, Karen Engel; alto saxophone, Becky Gillespie; tomtom, Allan DeAngelo. Robby and Randy Prusz and Kenneth Hartman were unable to participate. Dolores Kester, flute, and Pat Kester, clarinet, received Superior ratings in the Mixed Woodwind duet entry. Four entries received Excellent ratings: Steve Hall, low voice; Georgette Rosner, girl's high voice; a Woodwind trio and a Brass sextet. Playing in the Woodwind trio were: Maria Bayer, flute; Martha Scott, oboe; and Becky Gillespie, clarinet. Members of the sextet were: Jim Amram and Nancy Lusk, cornets; Linda Kiel, French ho·rn; Lena Larsen, baritone; David Duetsche, trombone; and Steve Hall, bass. Those winning Good ratings were: David Croon and Mary Regan, voice solos; Dolores Kester, flute; and a Male vocal ensemble including Charles Wiley and David Croon, tenors; Paul Parks and Steve Stone, baritones, and Warren Judd and Steve Hall, basses. Two piano solos received Fair ratings, Lynann Tancig and Cheryl Roberts. Accompanists for the contest were Suzette Chenard, Lynann Tancig, Cheryl Roberts, Mrs. Jack Amram, Mrs. Herman, and Mrs. St. Clair. Funeral Services Held Wednesday For Mrs. Juanita Hasty Funeral services were held Wednesday morning, March 24, for Mrs. Juanita M. Hasty, 69, of 513 Fifth street, Crete, who passed away at St. James Hospital on Monday. The Rev. James H. George, of the First Missionary Baptist church officiated at the rites at the Gerardi chapel, Chicago Heights. Burial was at Roselawn Memorial Park in Terre Haute, Indiana. Mrs. Hasty was born April 10, 1895 in Seymour, Indiana, and had lived in this area for 35 years. Mrs. Hasty is survived by her husband Forrest L., a daughter Mrs. James Statton, of Clinton, Ind., and a son, Wendell Hasty, of Crete; two brothers, Ralph and Robert Williamson, both of Terre Haute, three grandchildren, and one great grandchild. She was preceded in death by one son, Wayne, in 1919. Rites Held For Glenwood Police Chief Ralph Strand Services Held Tuesday For Elmer Scheidel, Crash Victim Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 22 at the West End Funeral Home, Chicago Heights, Main, Glenwood. Rev. Kenneth come to Amoco Chemical from Pohlmann, pastor of St. Andrew's Lutheran Church, Glenwood, officiated and burial was at Oak Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Strand passed away Sunday at St. Luke's-Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago, following a brief illness. Born Feb. 17, 1905, in Chicago, he had lived in this area for 53 years. Mr. Strand was Chief of Police in Glenwood and a member of the Illinois Police Association, and the Illinois Chief of Police Association. He was also a member of Moose Lodge 828, Chicago Heights, and a south suburban Republican organization precinct captain. Survivors include his wife, Simonne, and two sisters, Mrs. Edna Schlemmer, of Crete, and Mrs. Helen Burger, of Riverdale. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude's Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. Funeral services were held Tuesday, March 23 at the Chicago Heights Spindler-Koelling Chapel for Elmer Scheidel, 63, of 3237 Morgan St., Steger, who died Saturday at St. James hospital shortly after he was injured in an autotrain crash in Steger. The Rev. J. Bannen Swope officiated at the rites. Born Dec. 25, 1901, in Homewood, Mr. Scheidel had lived in this area all his life. He was employed at Inland Steel Co. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Diane Zimmer of Steger, Miss Marjorie Schimke of Chicago Heights, and Mrs. Eileen Dever of Radnor, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Peterson of Dolton, Mrs. Florence Olson of Harvey Mrs. Mattie Morden of Manitoba, Canada; three brothers, George of Lake Delton, Wis., Roy of Freemont, Mich., and Robert of Chicago, and 10 grandchildren. Mr. Scheidel was preceded in death by his wife, Frieda, in 1957; his parents, George and Sophie Scheidel; a sister, Mrs. Mable Colby, and a brother, Jack. Private Services Today 'For Mrs. James Morrison Mrs. Nina Hall Morison, 80, of 1242 Columbia, Crete, passed away Tuesday, March 23 at Ingalls Hospital in Harvey. She was born April 8, 1884 in Chicago and had lived there until coming to Crete about three years ago. Mrs. Morison is survived by her husband, James R., a son Murray, of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Mary I. Roberts, of Crete, a teacher at Bloom High School; two brothers, Russell Hall, of Chatsworth, Calif., and Stanley Hall, of Inverness, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Hall Ets, of New York City, Mrs. Marjorie Hughes, of Taleuah, Okla.; three grandchildren, Jennifer Roberts, of Crete, and Patty and Richard Morison, of Chicago. She was preceded in death by a brother, Everett Hall. Private services were to be held Thursday, March 25, with burial in Chapel Hill Gardens South, Chicago. Services Held For Carney Baby anq Services Held Downstate For S. F. Williams Sr. Funeral services were held at Christopher, Ill. for Shellie Francis Williams, Sr., of 3503 Ashland, Steger, who died in a car-train crash Saturday, March 20 in Steger. Mr. Williams was born October 10, 1900, in Sess, Ill. and had lived in this area for 10 years. He lay in state at the Steger Memorial Chapel prior to services and interment at Christopher. Mr. Williams was survived by his wife, Mabel; three daughters, Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Paul Headley of Steger, and Mrs. Louis Papetto, of Boca Raton, Fla.; four sons, Carl and Shellie Jr., of Steger, Roy, of Christopher, and LaVerne, of Joliet; one sister, Sara West, and one brother, Earl Williams, of Sess; and 18 grandchildren. Funeral Services Held Wednesday For Herman Ziems, 80 Republicans Brave Snow Trinity Kindergarten For Township Workshop Registration April 1-2 Tuesday's snowstorm failed to dampen the enthusiasm. of an intreptd band of Republicans who gathered at. the Crete ~~emen~ary gym that mght to partiCipate m a Township Workshop led by Mrs. Allan DeMuth of Monee. Mrs. DeMuth described the duties of each of the township officers, explaining their election, compensation, and service. She brought out the make-up of the board of auditors and defined its duties. She obtained specific instances of the performance of duties from incumbents John Sharpe and J. Merton West. Mr. West, questioned about the finances of the supervisor's office upon his accession, revealed that from very little cash on hand and outstanding bills amounting to over $500, the board of auditors was presently operating on a business-like basis, having no outstanding debts and a healthy balance. He reported that every deserving applicant had received whatever assistance was required during his tenure. Mr. Sharpe informed the group that Crete Township is second only to Joliet in number of properties assessed. "Even Lockport has fewer," he said, "but their properties are more lucrative since they involve several large industries, whereas our properties are largely residntial." Following a few words from Walter Malins, Republicans campaign manager, Mrs. Jean Freeburg, county chairman of precinct committeewomen, and Tom Feehan, chairman of the County Republican Central Committee, the meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. W. E. Stanley Attends State Meeting The Spring Meeting of the Illinois Citizens Education Council was held at the Universiy of Illinois on March 22. Members heard Dr. M. R. Sumption of the University report on the organization of local citizens committees in cooperation with interested school districts throughout the state. The ICEC, a stae-wide organization composed primarily of lay ciizens, was set-up several years ago to promote good public education by encouraging citizens participation in educational activities. A training ·course for new school board members to be presented by the University of Chicago was also announced. Crete-Monee S c h o o I District 201-U was represented at the Urbana meeting by William E. Stanley of Crete. Mr. Stanley, currently a candidate for the 201-U School Board, is also Vice-Chairman of the Northern Region of the ICEC which is planning a workshop on effective citizens school committees at Northern Illinois Universiy on April 29. Anyone interesed in the formation or operation of this type committee may contact Mr. Stanley at 672-5540. Trinity Lutheran School kindergarten will hold its registration for next year's morning and afternoon sessions on Thursday and Friday, April 1-2, in room 6 of the school. The registration fee, which covers the costs of supplies and books used, parties, insurance and field trips is $10, to be paid at the time of registration. Monthly tuition for members of Trinity church is $8 and $11 for non-members. Bring your child's birth certificate (children must be five before Jan. 1, 1966 to enter kindergarten in September) and a record of his immunizations with you when you come to register. If you desire further information please call the school, 672-8125, or one of the kindergarten teachers, Mrs. Edith Pederson, 758-1965) or Mrs. Sharon Robbert, 672-8893. at 7:30 p.m . Special music will be provided by a quartet from one of the choirs. Crete Calendar Thursday, March 25 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Town Hall 3 p.m., Crete-Monee Chorus sings at Flower Show, McCormick Place 7:30 p.m. , C-M High School PTA, High School 8 p.m., Architectural Advisory Board, Village Hall 8 p.m., Crete Zoning Board of Appeals, Village Hall 8 p.m., Referendum meeting of organization heads, Village Hall Friday, March 26 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack 123 meeting, Crete Elementary School 8 p.m., Hubbard Trail Student Talent Show, Hubbard Trail cafetorium Saturday, March 27 10 a.m., Woman's Club Art Show, Town Hall 2 p.m., Southeast Suburban Conference Music Festival, Tinley Park 8 p.m., Hubbard Trail Student Talent Show, Hubbard Trail cafetorium Sunday, March 28 10 a.m., Woman's Club Art Show, Town Hall 4 p.m., Showing of colored slides at Art Fair, Town Hall 7:30 p.m., Southwestern College Choir (Winfield, Kans.) Concert, Crete Methodist Church. Tuesday, March 30 7 p.m., Public Hearing on Township Budget, Town Hall 8 p.m., Crete Township Fire Protection District Auxiliary, Fire House 8 p.m., Crete-Monee High School PTA, High School. Thursday, April 1 8 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary, Post Home 8 p.m., Balmoral PTA, Balmoral School Friday, April 2 5-7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Fish Fry, Amvet Hall Saturday, April 3 7:30 p.m., District 201-U Music Festival, Crete-Monee High School Funeral services were held Wednesday for Herman Ziems, 80, of 522 Dixie Highway, Beecher, woo died Sunday, March 21, at the Sara Wolf nursing home, South Chicago Heights. Mr. Ziems, a retired farmer and lifelong resident of the area, was born April 8, 1884 in Germany. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Esther Diersen of Crete and Mrs. Adeline Tramm of Chicago Heights; two sons, Gilbert of Beecher and Melvin of Elroy, Wis.; 13 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife and one brother. METHODIST LENTEN SERVICE The services were conducted at The fourth message from EphesiZion Lutheran Church, Beecher, ans, "The Armour of God," will be by the Rev. Frederick Harm. BurGuests Enjoy Crete present~ at the Wednesday eveial was in St. Paul's Cemetery. ning Lemen service March 31 at Woman's Club Program Crete Methodist Church beginning Club members from Chicago Heights, Mokena, and Park For- National Parks est as well as guests of members joined the local ladies of the Crete Information Available Woman's Club for their March For Vacation Campers meeting held last Thursday afterRecord crowds are expected at noon. Mrs. Warren Hawkins headed National Parks this year and famithe committe which served the lies planning 'Outdoor vacations delicious dessert luncheon at 1 and intending to camp at National Parks are urged to contact the o'clock. Mrs. R. C. Milton, president, Office of Information, National welcomed the members and guests Park Service, Washington, D.C., and presided at the business ses- reports U.S. Rep. John N. Erlension. born (R) of the 14th Congressional Music for the afternoon, ar- District. ranged by Mrs . Dennis Siwicki, Rep. Erlenborn informs campers was presented by Crete-Monee that maps of sites and details on high school students. Becky Gil- any particular park may be oblespie, Maria Bayer and Martha tained by requesting the booklet Scott played an instrumental num- "Visitor Accommodations" which ber. They played the clarinet, lists concessionaries and facilities. flute and oboe, respectively. The Congressman adds that a James Amram, winner of the club's Music scholarship, played limited supply of National Parks a coronet solo, accompanied at information folders is available at the piano by his mother, Mrs. his Congressional Office, 108 N. Main St., Wheaton, telephone Mo Shadow Shades by Jack Amram. Mrs. Dale Ferguson introduced 8-1417 (Area Code 312). In assorted shadow colors. From $295 AND UP PLUS TAX the program which was presented by James Florist. The many March 27-28; the regular meeting beautiful f 1 or a 1 arrangements on April 15; and the Annual which were demonstrated were Spring Luncheon at the Prestwick Country Club on May 5. Mrs. given as door prizes. Club dates to be noted are the Robert Oehler may be contacted Steger, TIIinois Phone 754-2280 3344 Chicago Road tour to Chicago's Garden Show for information and tickets for today, March 25; the Art Fair, the luncheon. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, March 20, at Steger Memorial Chapel for Ronald Roy Carney, 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carney, 3448 Carpenter St., Steger. The child died Thursday at his home. The Rev. Robert T. Mighell, pastor of First Baptist church of Tinley Park, officiated at the last rites. Burial took place in Conner cemetery, Benton, Ill. Ronald was born Feb. 20, 1963. In addition to his parents, he is survived by both his grandmothers, Mrs. Eliza Easley, of Benton, and Mrs. Weldon McBride, of Coello, Ill., and one grandfather, Rassie Carney, of Weing, Ill. There's just a little bit of enough on it to make it lady-like. 0 Herman's Prescription Shop � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 49 Issue 02 BigFullDate 03/25/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-03-25 Text Alvin liedenheft 11/65 Rt. ]. Crete, Illinois e VOL. 49, NO. 2 PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ll.LINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 Woman's Club Art Jr. High Students C-M School Fair This Weekend Win District 8 Board Discusses At Town Hall s~~!,!;:;.,,:,~.~~~:.~.ht" Construction Bids of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Parks, West Richton Road, Steger, who v·:.>.o; .,~med Hubbard Trail champion in the local contest for March I continued to display her orthographic talents on Wednesday night March 17 by winning the District 8 championship of Will County. Don Hayn, grade 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayn Jr. oi 167 Shabbona Drive, Park Forest, and also of Hubbard Trail won runner-up honors. Marcia and Don will represent District 8 at the Will County Contest at Joliet on Saturday AprillO. First alternate or third place winner was Kathy Hack of Peotone Jr. H.S. an.d second alternate or fourth place winner was Ward Martin of H;ubbard Trail. Thirteen local winners fro;a Hubbard Trail, Beecher, Peotone and Wilton Center competed at the Cafetorium at Hubbard Trail for these spelling honors. The event was witnessed by a small crowd. Miss Patricia Torok of Peotone High School acted as pronouncer, Miss Louise Sylvester of Peotone and Jack Keller of Beecher were the judges and Miss Beverly Bradford of Crete-Monee High School kept the time. R. R. Rohde, Principal of Hubbard Trail and manager of the contest, presented awards to tne 600 To Take Part In thirteen contestants for winning local contests. The winners of 201-U Music Festival Section 8 will receive their awards Saturday, April 3 at the County aontest on April 10 CreteMonee S c h o o I District at Joliet. 201-U will hold its Fourth Annual Music Festival Saturday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Crete-Monee New Honor Society High School. Fifth and sixth grade choruses ~embers Announced from the five elementary schools, The National H;onor Society of Balmoral, Crete, Meadowood, Ma- Crete-Monee High School is proud ne and Talala, will present a por- to announce the names of students tion of the program. Hubbard Trail Junior High who have been selected by the School and the Crete-Monee High faculty for membership in the NaSchool choral groups and bands tional Honor Society. Members are chosen for their character, will participate. Approximately 600 students scholarship, leadership, and servfrom all the schools in the district ice. The new inductees from the will take part in the FestivaL The junior class must have a 3.20 combined Festival choruses and grade average out of a possible bands will present the finale, 4.00. The scholarship standard "From Sea to Shining Sea" by was raised this year and will reWard-Whitney. main 3.20 for all new members in This annual event is presented the future. Those from the senior under the direction of Arthur class who have been elected to Wolf, Music department chairman membership became eligible with for the district, with the cooper- a 3.00 grade average-the same ation of other music teachers in standard by which their classmates the district: Mrs. J. Edward Meers, became eligible last year. All of Talala and Meadowood; Mrs. Rob- the new members will be inducted ert Spahn, Monee and Ba!moral; at a formal ceremony on April 12 Mrs. Woodman Tufts, Crete; Rob- at 8 p.m. Parents and friends are ert Bunt, Junior High and ele- invited to attend the ceremony. mentary school band director; and The new inductees are Susan Ronald Sampson, Hubbard Trail Junior High School vocal director. Langhor·s t, R o b e r t Richardson, The public is cordially invited Suzette Chenard, Diane Clausing, to attend. John Dutton, Jo Ann Everhart, Lenore Fink, Becky Gillespie, Patricia Graci, John Haffner, Mary Farmers' Evening Jane Helme, Martha Keller, Alan School Visits Plants Kulczewski, Linda Lurie, Andrea The Crete-Monee Farmers' Eve- Martin, Mary Ann McNamee, ning School class visited two in- Ruth Piepenbrink, Susan Slowey, dustries in this area March 15. Sharon Walton, Leila Wassmann, The morning was spent at the Barbara Wentzel, Mary Ellen Dixie Dairy plant in Gary, Ind. Wines, Linda Wright, and Randall The group was taken on a tour Young. of the·plant and given an explanation of the work performed in each division. This included the wash- Three File For Two ing of containers, receiving milk from bulk tank trucks, oasteuriz- Park Board Seats ing, butterfat separation·, and the Don Stolzenbach, incumbent, bott!ing of the milk in different Mrs. David Newhuis and James P. typPs of containers. McCormack have filed petitions The Wisconsin Steel Co. was for Crete Park Board commisvisited in the afternoon. The sioners. The three will vie for groun was split into small units, the two vacancies on the board and a guide assi.gned to each. The at the election to be held Tuesday, tour included the observing of April 20. Two commissioners are the new process of heating metal to be elected to six-year terms. and the pouring of it into conThe April meeting of the Crete tainers from which ingots were Park Board will be held at 8 p.m. later removed. Each group also Wednesday, April 7, at the home saw the blooming mill in action of the president, Don Stolzenbach. as it rolled out the hot ingots. The A change in date from the regucoke ovens and dock for receiving larly scheduled night was necesiron ore were also covered during sary because of the Township the tour. election being held on April 6. Members of the Crete \Voman's Club Are urging the public to attend the group's Annual Art Fair, to be held at the Crete Township Hall Friday and Saturday, March 27-28. The doors will open at 10 a.m. both days. Miss Ethel Williamson, Art chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. R. C. Milton, club president, in planning and staging the show. Work of the local wade and high school students will be on display and the winner of the club's Art scholarship will be announced. Adult artists will also show their work. Featured exhibition 11t the Fair will be the group of 29 paintings done by Allerton Park youth. Known as the University of Illinois Krannert Art Museum Exhibit, the group includes outstanding work of Allerton students. A group of slides from the National Art Gallery entitled "American Textiles," will be shown at 4 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Dee Sumpter will serve as narrator. Club members will assist Miss Williamson and Mrs. Milton in hostessing the affair and they will also serve cookies and tea to the visitors on Sunday afternoon. Everyone is welcome to attend. eco e e The Crete-Monee School Board Tuesday night found itself in the pleasant position of examining bids for the high school expansion that were somewhat lower than estimated costs. Low bidders were: Sidney Talsma Builders, of Evergreen Park, general contractor; Caruso Plumbing; Dietz Heating & Air Handling; and Gaines Electric, of Crete. A great deal of the board's time was taken in discussing whether or not the work should proceed in scp::trate segments as money becomes available, o; should be pushed to completion immediately with contractors having to wait for deferred payments. The meeting was adjourned until March 25, at which time the architects will have discussed the situation with the low bidders and the contracts will be awarded. In other board bur;ines£, several r;crsonnel matters were taken up. Mrs. Marjorie Lorig, of Crete, was hired to teach Junior High math, replacing Mrs. Swanette Triem . who had resigned. Also starting immediately is a new speech therapist, Mrs. Frank Hatfield, a graduate of Illinois State University, who replaces Patrick E. Boland. Mr. Boland has resigned to return to school. Three teachers were hired to begin their duties in the district next year. Mrs. Della Lawry, a Southern University graduate, will teach fourth grade at Talala. Larry Hiltabrand will teach driver training at the High School. He is a graduate of Illinois State University and has taught at St. Elmo, ill. high school. Miss Doris Barzyak, a graduate of Western Illinois University, will teach physical education at the high school. The resignation of Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Sharon Deutsche was accepted, effective June 4, 1965. Four of the five school board candidates were introduced. They were: Lloyd Allison, of Wood Hill; Hugh Daum, of Lincolnshire; Bill Stanley, of Crete; and Dick Smullen, of Monee. The other candidate, Sam Dunlap, of Crete was absent. Board president Edward Epstein expressed the hope that voters will make an effort to learn about all the candidates and vote for one outside of their own township as well as in their own area. Once a candidate is elected to the board he loses his identity as a member of any given community and works for the good of the whole district, Epstein said. The election will be held Saturday, AprillO. One candidate from Crete Township and one candidate from Monee townships are to be elected. A referendum to increase the maximum rate for the building fund levy from .25 to .375 and to increase the transportation fund from .02 to .10 will also be voted upon at this time. The board authorized the administration to make application for funds under the National Defense Education Act to strengthen instruction in the area of Science, Mathematics and Languages. Funds allocated in the proposed budget for 1965-66 would be used to match Federal-State assistance on approximately a '50-50 basis. The board also approved a landlease agreement with H. Ray Gordy for approximately 10 acres of farm land at the Balmoral School site for use by the Agriculture department. One acre will be reserved for individual F.F.A. student projects and the remaining 9 acres will be used for F.F.A. experimental plots. A request for the use of Talala school next summer for a course entitled "Physical Education for Elementary Schools' to be offered by Illinois State University was tabled pending talks with the Park Forest Recreation Board. The !0 CENTS PER COPY Village Board Lays Plans For Election, Referendum The passage of several ordinances including one raising the salaries of mayor and village clerk, plus disct:s•ion of se •ter problems, railroad crossing safety, and subdivisions occupied the Crete village trustees at a lengthy board meeting Mond<:>y, March 22. First at bat before the board was Realtor Edward Malcer with his associates Julius Schranz and Frank Kubinski. Mr. Malcer told the board that he has a 2 Yz acre tract facing Herman street on which he proposes to build 4 or 5 homes. He was seeking a 66" easement :for Benton street from Herman to Division, and pointed out that the two ends of Benton would not meet Friday is opening night for the exactly in the middle if extended Student Council sponsored Talent straight across the vacant .parcel. Show at Hubbard Trail Junior High Mr. Malcer was referred to the School. This year's cast includes Plan Commission. the school dance band; Jill Kinsey, Next to appear before the board Sue Schulte, Beth Levine, Joyce were Mrs. Hugh Daum and Mrs. James Winans, representing the Cotts, Brage Elliott, Tom Miller, railroad committee of the LincolnMike Nea:-y, Don ro rd, I:-vi" shire Improvement Association Ruder, Bill Buffman, Dave Rich- Women's Committee. Mrs. Daum ardson, Dick Wallace, Randy Mar- spoke for the group, outlining the tin, Brian DeMuth and Kathy Les- problem of safety at the Richton Rd. crossing of the Milwaukee ter. Pantomime groups include Railroad, which the committee had Case Tucciarelli Jeff Hiles, Bill adopted as its project two years Russell, Gretchen Uber, Kathy ago. Objectives of the group, Mrs. Powers, Jame Germeraad, Pam Harper and Kathy Lester, Bob Daum said, were (I) to obtain installation of crossing signals or Angel, Tom Lane, and Glen Davis. whatever illumination was necesVocal singles feature Dave Coon, sary to warn motorists of the Carol Ravens and Kathy Lester. crossing, (2) improve the visibility Instrumental entertainment is to at the site, and (3) eliminate the be provided by Mike Steere, play- icy condition of the road. She ing classical guitar, Jack Amram gratefully acknowledged the ason the trombone, and the instru- ·sistance and cooperation of the mental groups of Janis Gruca, railroad and the village in the alMarsha Dusenberry, Tom Tosh, leviation of points two and three Ron Marrs, Joe Schuett and Tom by the grading of the banks along Miller, Mike Neary, Bill Ruskin, the right of way and the draining Irvin Ruder, Mike Gearhart and of excess water from the road at Phil Licina. Singing and dancing the tracks. ' variety is provided by Pam Pawl, She thanked the village for Patti Parker, Janice Warren and erecting warning signs on the road Peggy Hacll:ett. Vocal harmony is ahead of the crossing and striping presented by Betty Klier, Norma the road in front of the crossing. Sass and C h a r 1 e n e Harmon. The railroad has also agreed to Dancing by Kathy Barrett, a skit slow down its trains at crossings with Dave Howell, Dave Phillips, and sound warning blasts when a Mike Neary, Brian DeMuth, and train is approaching. In addition, the piano duet of Sherry Helgeson newly painted railroad crossing and Becky Moore complete the signs will be installed shortly by show. State crew efforts are be- the Milwaukee Road. jug handled by George Newhuis, Mrs. Daum asked the aid of the Brad Watson and Alan Barrington. village on the remaining problem The Hubbard Trail Student of sufficient night time illuminaCouncil is providing ushers for tion and warning. The cost of the event. The show is under the blinkers ($10,000) plus the fact direction of Miss Georgette Gy- that there are only four trains uritza. Tickets are available from daily at that point, made the inTalent Show members, Student stallation of such flashing lights Council members, and the school unfeasible. The committee instead office. Admission is 25 cents for requested the installation of a students and 50 cents for adults. mercury vapor light of 11,000 The show is to be presented in the lumens at the crossing. The inHubbard Trail cafetorium this Fri- stallation can be done by Comday and Saturday evenings at 8 monwealth Edison Co. under its p.m. p~esent contract with the village for street lighting and maintenance would cost no more than $6.50 per 'Stateville Chaplain month. To Address High The board voted unanimously to comply with the request and also School 'PTA Mar. 30 look into the possibility of installThe Crete-Monee High School ing a similar light at another PTA will meet Tuesday, March 30, at 8 p.m. in the all-purpose dangerous crossing on Exchange room of the high school. Wilbur street. The trustees also comBrantley, president, will preside. mended the commitee for its hard work in this matter. Mrs. Daum The program for the evening expressed appreciation on behalf will be entitled "Parents and Teenagers" with the Rev. Gervase of the rest of the committee, Mrs. Brinkman, chaplain at Stateville Virginia Doman (formerly chairPenitentiary, Joliet, as the guest man), and Mrs. T. Barnes; to Trustee of Public Safety Jim speaker. The 1965-66 officers will be Schaefer, school bus operator Ken,elected at this meeting, and re- neth Buchanan, school business ports on the Chicken and Noodle manager Bill Schuett, A. W. Shea, dinner will be given by various Superintendent of Safety for the Milwaukee Road and Mr. Patton, chairmen. of the office of Division Engineer A social hour will follow the of the railroad, for their cooperabusiness session. tion in solving a hazardous situacourse would meet for 4 hours tion. Last to speak before the board each weekday from June 14 to was Jack McCormick, of 1569 BenJuly 2 for 3 semester hours of undergraduate credit. Tuition would ton, Crete. Mr. McCormick told the board that the sewer backed be $27. up into his basement following the The next regular meeting of the recent qeavy rains, ruining some school board will be Tuesday, furniture in the tiled and panelled April 13 at 8 'p.m. at the high room there. He thanked the viischool. Meetings are open to the (Continued on Page Four public. Student Council Talent Show This Friclay & Satur d ay �2 Thursday, March 25, 1965 in the years they have been our THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. neighbors. Many will feel as if they are on the wrong street when they pass 809 and find it empty. Neighbors and friends presented Mrs. Coon with a blue plastic flower arrangement and a blue Mrs. Margo Gilbert ashtray to match. 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 FESTIVAL OF FASHION Around Wood Hill WOOD HILL MAN INJURED Noble Johnston, 607 Sandra, was injured Tuesday, March 16 while working on a truck at the For~ Motor Company in Chicago Heighs. Mr. Johnston said that butane ignited, causing burns on his hands and face. He was kept in the Infirmary at the plant until Thursday morning when he returned home. The Wood Hill Volunteer Fire Department sent a flowering plant to Mr. Johnston, who is Assistant Chief of the Department. Mr. Johnston has been working on the fund drive for the fire department which is now in progress, but his burns will cause him to temporarily refrain from the door to door work. March 28-Coffee for Monroe J. Gorman, 815 Union Drive, 2 p.m. March 31-Talala PTA Fashion Show, Talala School, 8 p.m. COFFEE FOR GORMAN Sunday, March 28 at 815 Union Drive, there will be a coffee for Monroe J. Gorman, Incumbent Independent candidate for Monee Township Tax Assssor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, in whose home the event will take place, said the coffee will start a 2 p.m. and last until 4 p.m. All are welcome. A fashion show entitled "Festival of Fashion" will be held on Wednesday, March 31 at 8 p.m. in the Talala School Gym. The event is being given by the Tala PTA and The Open Hearth Dress Shop in Richton Park is putting on the show. There will be refreshments and a card party after the fashion show. Chairman of the event is Mrs. William Jacobs; Co-Chairman is Mrs. James Clark, who is also in charge of the door prizes. Mrs. John Wild, cUd the poster work and Mrs. Herman Shoemaker, is in charge of the decorations. Mrs. John G. Schulte is doing the refreshments and Mrs. Morgan Cra- HY-LINE CHICKS AND STARTED PULLETS Rothway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, lliinois SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE Lloyd Allison, 524 Circle Drive, is running for the school board, School District 201-U Mr. Allison is a teacher in Homewood. The Allisons are the parents of two litle Allisons. CANDIDATES APPEAR AT TOWNSHIP WORKSHOP Five Republican candidates for Monee township office met voters at a township workshop session conducted by Mrs. Allan DeMuth, at the Wood Hill Fire Barn Sunday, March 21. Candidates present were: Allan DeMuth, of Monee, for Supervisor; Charles Larsen of Wood Hill, For Clerk; Mrs. June Smith, of Park Forest, for Collector; Robert Fetters, of Monee for Assessor; and Arthur 40 - EASTER PRIZES - 40 1 Half-Side Beef - 1 Hind % Beef - REFRESHMENTS - FREE SANDWIGHES Beauty Culture Enroll Now for Spring Classes We offer one of the finest courses in BEAUTY CULTURE available anywhere. 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Tomberlin 312 E. Corning A venue Peotone, Illinois Includes Style Cut, Shampoo, Cream Rinse and Style Set ~ I~ COUPON GOOD ONLY MON.· TUES.· WED. ... '\tit'? 1 f '011.l.O.!!U School of Beauty Culture PHONE 755-7788 2708-16 CHICAGO ROAD S. CHICAGO HEIGHTS EW CHRISTENSEN I YOUR OLD TRACTOR TIRES ARE WORTH D Wiii-DuPage Service Co. MONEE BULK BLENDING PLANT SATURDAY, MARCH 27 511!!: d UP TO 0 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. SEE THE ACTUAL MATERIAL USED $$$ IN BULK BLENDING • ALLOWANCE AND TRADE-IN PLANT FOOD SPECIALISTS WILL BE ON HAND TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS on U.S. Royal Tractor Tires held over for 7th big week School of only by the Prospectus. Hardware & Repair _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000 _ _ __ Aviation Boatswain's Mate Third Class Gordon R. Crawford, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Crawford, of 1365 Main St., Crete, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier, USS Kitty Hawk, currently conducting sea trials off the Pacific coast. The 80,000 ton super-carrier recently completed an extensive eight month overhaul at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash. Following completion of the sea trials, the Kitty Hawk will return to San Diego for duty with the U.S. Pacific Fleet. This is not an offer of these securities for sale. The offer is made YOU CAN NOW SEE IT at ... IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• WOOD HILL BROWNIES Brownie Troop No. 190 worked on plays at their last meeting, March 23 at 730 Blackhawk. The plays will be presented at a later meeting, one group giving their play while the other group acts as the audience. The plays are a form of creative dramatics; no costumes will be used and each girl will wear a name tag designating her particular play character. The goals of these plays are to provide each girl with a sense of leadership, sharing, manners and working together. The Crete Township Fire Department CLEVER LEVER Phone 815 469-2538 Illinois Frankfort Auditor. Gordon Crawford Aboard Kitty Hawk O'Donnell, of Park Forest, for Sponsored By Seen the Located on the Monee-Manhattan Road next to the Green Garden School 37 Hams 1 Mile west of Crete on Exchange Street Have You By Wheel Horse of Course 1 Front % Beef - Saturday, April 3, 1965, 8 p.m. - F-Men's Hall ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Martin Ganzel, 716 Circle Drive, has returned to The Bank of Park Forest as a new Vice President. Mr. Ganzel was formerly with The Columbia National Bank in Chicago and also The Bank of Park Forest. The Ganzels are the parents of two daughters, Brenda and Debbie. FAREWELL TO MARILYN A farewell get-togethers was held in the home of Jody Harris~m. 815 Union Drive, on Tuesday, March 23 at 9:30 a.m . The guest of honor was Mrs. Marilyn Coon, of 809 Union Drive. The Coon family is leaving Wood Hill regrettably. Every member of this family has contributed to this area gin is in charge of fashion arrangements. Donation for the tickets is $1.50. If you wish advance tickets, conact Mrs. Orville Hiles at Pi 8-2728. Tickets will also be available at the door. Olai-A-Yiekl • We need your OLD TIRES to complete the orders we have for dual& Come In and get our deal for DeW tires. It Is the best one we ever had! Nylon rear tractor tire prices start from $27.18. Crop terms are available which means you can buy at our LOW, LOW prices and pay next falL We have radio-controlled farm service trucka, our own vulcanJzfng shop, tire loaner serrice and experience. It pa;rs to be a Mid-West costomer. Mid-West Tire Service Center BULK SPREADING EQUIPMENT (AVAILABLE TO PATRONS) WILL BE ON DISPLAY • GIFTS FOR ALL WHO ATTEND PRIZES REFRESHMENTS LOCATED IN GOODENOW HOURSDaily 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 4 EARL KNAAK & SONS Phone 946-5501 Beecher, lliinois WILL-DuPAGE SERVICE CO. JUST NORTH OF RIETVELDT LUMBER CO. Monee 111inois �Supervisors you so desire to be elected as replacements. If in the fuure you sincerely wish to help the party that you are trying to represent, will you please investigate facts before making your political statements. Eldon D. Shaul, Director Wood Hill Home Owner's The third Southeast Suburban Association Conference Music Festival will be Chairman of the Road held Saturday, March 27, at the Committee Tinley Park High School. Eight conference high schools will par- LEITER TO THE EDITOR ticipate: Crete-Monee, Rich Cen- Dear Editor: tral, Bradley-Bourbonnais, Tinley In light of the recent failures of Park, Thornton Fractional North financial institutions, there is a and South, A. A. Stagg and Lock- need to discuss the investment by port West. the school board of the taxpayer's Musicians from each school funds in foreign states. It is adhave been chosen to participate in mirable that the board is seeking the massed chorus of over 400 a high yield on the idle funds, howvoices and band of 190 players. ever, there may be considerable Forty-four chorus and 14 band risk accompanying these higher members from Crete-Monee will yields. As a citizen of Crete, I participate. feel it my duty to ask several Thomas F. Fabish is the Festi- cogent questions: val Band director. He has been 1. Has the board considered the the director of the Chicago Cath- recent litigations instituted by the olic Youth Band. The numbers government concerning insured deto be performed are: "Finale, posits placed by money brokers? Symphony No. 5," by Shostako- I would like to quote the "Amerivich, "Celebration Overture" by can Banker" of March 15, 1965. Creston, "LeCarnival Romain" by Berlioz, "El Relicario" by Padilla " . . . the Federal Seposit Insurance Corporation has suits pending and "Concert Suite" by Ashe. in Texas and California seeking a Daniel Thach, of Leyden Town- declaratory judgment that when ship High School, will direct the more than the legal interest limit follow:ng choral numbers: 'Glorin' of four and one-half per cent is by Me?:art, "Brother Jame's Air" by Jacob, "0 Clap Your Hands" paid, the company has no insurby Gkrum. "Soon-ah Will Be Done" by Dawson, "Three Hungarian Folk Songs" by Bartok, and "Bauree" by Bach. The rehearsal will start at 9 a.m. and continue until noon. The program is scheduled for 2 to 3 p.m. Parents and friends are invited ' to attend. There will be no admission charge. Century Recording Studios will accept orders at that time for records made of the program. Suburban Music Festival Saturday At Tinley Park ance liability." 2. Has the board studied the financial condition of the institutions where it has placed our funds? If not, it is relying entirely on a money broker and the $10,000 insurance. There is reason to now doubt that the insurance will still be valid when money brokers are involved in the placement of funds. The agency which insures Savings & Loan deposits (F. S. L. I. C.) could come to the same decision as the F. D. I. C. i.e., that money placed by money finders is not insured. A financial institution that is suffering from an overdose of bad 1 o an s and/or mismanagement often seeks and pays a two and one-half percent fee to money brokers or financial advisors, to place funds in their institutions. Has some of the taxpayers' money gone to one of these institutions? An individual can increase the yield (return) on his investments very easily; merely assume more and more risk! Where should we draw the line with the public's funds? The answer is simple-NO RISK. Government Bills are risk-free and can be purchased to yield close to four per cent. They are very liquid and are considered as good as cash by bankers. A small sacrifice in yield is well worth the guarantee against loss. The trust placed with the board Thursday, March 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Roy Matthews Named Red Cross Chairman Roy Mathews, 3045 Chicago Road, is chairman of the 1965 March Red Cross Fund Campaign in Steger. Mr. Mathews owns Steger Memorial Chapel. President Johnson has declared March National Red Cross Month. In his proclamation he said, "We Americans have come to expect the Red Cross to be on hand in every disaster - whether local, national or international, in peace or in war. And for over 84 years this great Mercy Corps has never let us down. It serves in our name. Let us honor the Red Cross by joining up as active volunteers and joining in, in every possible way." Services of the Mid-America Chapter, American Red Cross, covering a five-county northeastern Illinois area, are supported entirely by voluntary contributions and the work of over 20,000 volunteers. Contributions are acquired from three sources: the Chicago Crusade of Mercy, participation in suburban combined appeals, and the March Fund Cam- paign conducted in areas which do not have a local community drive in which Red Cross participates. "A successful March Fund Drive often means the difference be tween success and failure in serving all the needs of our communities," says Robert E. Hunt, general chairman for the 1965 March Fund Campaign, and senior vice president, The Northern Trust Company. "But when everyone gives his full support, the Red Cross is able to help-whenever and wherever help is needed," Hunt added. Congregational Lenten Service Theme three of the Epistle to the Romans will be the sermon topic for the Lenten service to be held Wednesday March 31 at the First Congregational Church of Steger, by the Rev. Lionel A. Miles, Minister. The Youth Fellowship will be hosts for the fellowship period to follow. The sermon for Sunday, March should not be held lightly. Public 28 will be from the 4th Word, "A funds should not be subjected to Feeling of Forsakeness." any possible loss. Respectfully submitted, Confidence is the mainspring J. R. Hetfield that makes a man tick. Letters To The Editor OPEN LETI'ER Mr. Price, Recently, I read an article of yours stating that our new Democratic States Attorney, George Sangmeiser, having been in office only three m~nths, has filed a petition for the foreclosure of the bonds on the uncompleted roads in Wood Hill and that this has been more than his Republican predecessor accomplished in the years before. Mr. Price, you seemed to want to leave the impression with the Voters that Mr. Sangmeister had shown intense interest in our plight in Wood Hill. I, presonally, have explained to you the problems that we met in the State's Attorney's office. You knew of the many letters written to him requesting that action be started. Also, you were aware of the numerous long distance telephone calls and tne many trips made to his office by representatives of the Wood Hill Home Owner's Association encouraging him to start acion immediately. NOW, let's face the True Facts behind this petition, Mr. Price. Your obvious ommission of the facts involved in the backgorund of this now pending petition, leads me to believe that YOU are just seeking a political gain from the hard work put forth by the Past President, Ray Hernandez, and Directors Tom Walsh, Ted McKay, and Charles Larsen and the Wood Hill Home Owner's Association. Each of the above mentioned sought ~o personal or political gain in their work for the interest of Home Owners in Wood Hill. In this same article. you also cast a reflection upon Mr. McCarthy, our present County Highway Commissioner. You stated that he has not helped Wood Hill in the fight to get streets contracted for by the sellers of the property. This I must -refute. Mr. McCart~y and Mr. Rodgers showed much interest in our problem and gave us much valuable assistance. Many resent deeply, YOUR inference to the voters, that this petition was the outcome of a political change in the States Attorney Office. Thi·s reeks with PURE POLITICAL CHICANERY on your part, Mr. Price, because you knew better but still gave wters a distorted point of view. Such comments and statements as you have made not only will mislead and misinform voters but it has lost votes for the Democratic 3 Change to low cost Gas Heat Next time you take a look at your heating bill and all you can see is red, resolve to change to money-saving ga~ heat. Gas costs les~ than any other fuel! You'll not only save a bundle, you'll never ,have to "bundle-up;' because gas heat keeps you comfy no matter how cold the weather-gently circulates clean, fresh, warm air throughout your house. Whafs more, gas heat is safe, dependable, quiet and virtually maintenance-free. Conversion is easy-usually takes less than a day. The cost is nominal, and if you wish, your heating contractor can offer EASY-PAY -PLAN financing. No money down, payments as low as $3 a month, and up to five years to pay. Your savings with gas will soon pay the conversion costs. First thing you know you're back i ·: th.:: black :j • <v ; · ·l NO'RJHEBN 1 -and you keep on saving year aft.>- year. I~LINOJS.". Talk to your heating contractc;- tucby. +"i :f J'3AS ;! 1 • COM~ANY Check this PROOF-OF-SAVINGS cha._. ~pica! Annual eatins; Costs• Gas $140 Savinga with Gaa $ Oil 224 84 Coal (hand-fired) 227 87 Electric (resistc.nce) 467 . 327 ~~hel~~:!~~~t~~ti~:s~~~~a~~n~~~t\*i~eh~~.~ prices prevailing Feo. l, 1965. in Northern llllnola · Gas Company territory adjacent to ChiCafiO, Gas makes the big difference ... costs less, too �4 Thursday, March 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Village Board Lays Plans For Coming Eection (Continued from Page One) 75 Take Merit Scholarship Test Seventy-five Junior students at Crete-Monee High School took the 1965 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT), Elmer Ziegler, principal, announced today. The test was administered at the school at 9 a.m. Tuesday March 9. The NMSQT is a three-hour examination of educational development. The test is the first step in the 11th annual competition for four-year Merit Scholarships provided by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and by sponsoring corporations, foundations, colleges, associations, u n i o n s , trusts, and individuals. The number of scholarships awarded in any year depends upon the extent of sponsor participation. In 1964, 1652 Merit Scholarships were awarded; 1146 were provided by 227 sponsors and 506 by the Merit Corporation. There are 4880 Merit Scholars attending 485 colleges in the current academic year. The test scores of students who are examined in March will be reported to their schools before May 15. The scores are used by counselors in many high schools to help students make decisions about college attendance and field of study. Many students who do not expect to win a scholarship take the test in order to learn more about their individual strengths and weaknesses in the areas measured by the test. More than 14,000 Semifinalists, the highest scorers in each state, will be named early next falL Names of Semifinalists are published in a booklet which is distributed to all colleges and to other sources of financial aid for undergraduates. Further, their names and test scores are sent to the two colleges that they list as their preferred choices at the time that they take the NMSQT. The order of preference is not shown. Approximately 38,000 additional students, selected on a national basis, receive Letters of Commendation for their high performance on the qualifying test. Their names and test scores are also sent to their first- and second-choice colleges. Each Semifinalist will be asked to take a second examination. Those who repeat their high performance and meet certain other requirements will become Finalists in the competition. Winnem of Merit Scholarships will be selected from the Finalist group on the basis of school records and recommendations, test scores, extracurricular activities, leadership ability, and accomplishments outside the classroom. Each Finalist is awarded a Certificate of Merit attesting to his outstanding performance. All Finalists are considered eligible for Merit Scholarships financed by NMSC and sponsors. The National Merit Scholarships provided by NMSC are awarded on a basis of state representation and without special individual criteria of any kind. Many sponsored Merit Scholarships include additional criteria such as the Finalist's relationship to an employee of the sponsoring organization, his residence in a certain area, his college preference, or his career intention. The scholarship stipends are based on financial need. The minimum award is $100 and the maximum is $1,500. The average stipend awarded to freshman Merit Scholars in 1964 was $757 annually, or about $3,000 for the four years of college_ Supplementary grants are usually made to the colleges that the scholars attend. Each scholarship constitutes a form of educational insurance, since the stipend may be increased at any time if the student's financial situation changes during the four-year term of the scholarship. !age for promptly sending someone to pump out the sewer, which alleviated the problem immediately, but requested that something be done before a similar situation arises again. Trustee of Sanitation Jack Bolger promised to look into the problem and will probably have it checked with a rod to see if there is any broken tile in the vicinity that could be causing the trouble. In between visits from local citizens, the board passed three ordinances, one dealing with salary increases for mayor and village clerk. Trustee Jack Dykstra read a report on what surrounding communities of similar size pay for the same positions. Most were in the $400 to $500 per year range, although one, Matteson, pays a full-time clerk $4500 a year, and Sauk Village pays nothing to its village officials. Crete presently pays $300 to the mayor and $450 to the clerk, per year. Trustee Bolger suggested that State Sanitary Water Board pointthese be raised to $500 each. ing out that while the Crete sewTrustee Don Easterday moved the age treatment plant is well mainsalaries be raised to $500 for tained, the final effluent is still mayor and $650 for clerk. The not satisfactory. At this, several motion was seconded by Trustee board members blew a figurative Oltman and passed unanimously. gasket. They commented that the The increases will take effect at village has spent thousands of dolthe beginning of the next fiscal lars and complied with every request of the engineers to insure year, May 1. adequate sanitation facilities, yet The other two ordinances offici- these facilities still do not meet ally called for the election of a with approval of state authorities. mayor, a clerk and three trustees; A meeting is to be set up early and a bond referendum in the in April with an engineer from the amount of $150,000 for an addition state body to iron out differences to the present village hall and fire of opinion and see what can be station and construction of a stor- done to meet desired standards. age facility at the treatment plant. Trustee Schaefer brought up the Both will be voted upon Tuesday, problem that the new Jet "near April 20 at the Village Hall. beer" is creating for law enforceTrustee Schaefer, who is in ment agencies. He suggested that charge of the referendum, an- the board go on record as opposing nounced that there will be a meet- the sale and purchase of this noning of the heads of various com- alcoholic beverage which purportmunity organizations on Thurs- edly tastes and smells like beer. day, March 25, at 8 p.m. at the He noted that this creates a conVillage Hall, at which time the siderable enforcement problem for visitors will be given a tour of the police. Trustees Easterday and building and a detailed explana- Berbig disagreed that this presents tion of what the proposed refer- any great problem and Easterday endum would accomplish. noted that there are far more In addition, three Open Houses serious problems for the board to have been set up for the public to go on record against, such as the see the Village Hall and learn sale of goof balls, etc. Mayor Kenabout the proposed changes. These neth Weeks asserted that the will be held on Thursday, April 8 problems are not at all similar and Junior High MYF and Tuesday, April 13, both from that the board should oppose the Gym Party Saturday 3 to 8 p.m.; and on Saturday, sale of near beer. The board ultiThe members of the Junior High April 17 from 12 noon to 6 p.m. mately voted (5 aye and 1 pass) to MYF of Crete Methodist Church, authorize clerk Ronald ChristophIn other board business, village and their guests, will hold at gym attorney Wallace Solum read a er to write on behalf of the board party at Crete-Monee High School memorandum of transfer of the to our Congressional representa- Saturday, March 27 from 6:30 to Crete Park to the Park District to tives opposing the sale of "near 8:30 p.m. Cost is 35 cents per close the transaction. The trans- beer." Th next regular meeting of the person. fer was approved unanimously. All board will be held Monday, April that remains to consumate the Try A Classified Ad-It Pays sale of the park by the village to 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Village Hall. the park district is the payment of $1 by the Park District and the affixing of the Park representative's signature. Mr. Solum also reviewed for the ' board the question of vacation of a portion of a subdivision in Lincolnshire, which had been sought by owners Fred and Viola Triebold. Their attorney George Buttell had presented a petition for vacation of the subdivision at a previous board meeting and was referred to the Plan Commission. Mr. Solum reported that the Plan Commission had disapproved the petition and recommended its denial on the grounds that to REVLON1 S EYE MAKE-UP vacate the subdivision would restrict the rights and privileges of BRUSH-ON SHADOW ------------------------------ $2.50 plus tax other residents in the vicinity. Pressed Powder Eyecolor and Brush Vacation of the land in question, which is in the middle of a larger F ABULASH ------------------------------------------------ $2.50 plus tax parcel of land, would abrogate the Lash Lengthener dnd Mascara in one overall plans for the orderly development of the area. Solum read BROW-BEAUTIFUL -------------------------------- $2.00 plus tax a legal opinion quot ing the law on Brush-on Eyebrow color this point, which backed up the Plan Commission's stand. The board voted 5 to 1 to abide by the FREE DELIVERY recommendations of its attorney and the Plan Commission and HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE deny the petition. Mr. Buttell will Baby Needs OPEN be so informed by letter. Among routine reports from the Cosmetics Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. various village departments was Sunday Hallmark Line one from the police department Photo Service 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. which noted that 31 cars had been CRETE PHARMACY This Week's Feature stopped for having no vehicle tags displayed. The stickers now cost $6 and will go up to $7 April 1. A letter was read from the Welton Croissant Joins High School PTA Amoco Chemicals Corp. Board Meets Tonight Several recent additions to the The executive board of the staff of the manufacturing depart- Crete-Monee High School PTA ment of Amoco Chemicals Corp. will meet tonight, Thursday, have been announced by F. A March 25, at 7:30 in the all-purUpson, engineering manager. pose room of the high schooL Project engineers Welton A Wilbur Brantley, president, will Croissant, Robert H. Lindquist, preside. Donald D. Logsdon, Arthur J. The purpose of the board meetProhl, and Raymond A Wilke ing is to receivP the various recome to Amo:::o .Chemicals ··rom ports of the ch'lirmen of the American Oil Co., an affiliate. Also Chicken and Noodle dinner to be joining Amoco as an engineer is sponsored by the PTA on SaturSydney L. Orenstein, who was day, April 10, at the high school. formerly with the Liquid Carbonic The board will also discuss the Corp. All of these men are work- next meeting of the PTA, to be ing on projects connected with the held Tuesday evening, March 30, company's new plant to be con- at 8 p.m., instead of the usual structed in Decatur, Alabama, and Wednesday evening. they will all spend some time dirsity of Iowa in 1950 and is a regisectly on the plant site. Before joining Amoco Chemicals, tered professional engineer in IndiCroissant was with the American ana. Croissant, his wife Joan and Oil Co. His most recent position their four children live at 1142 there was head foreman of the Elliott Drive, Munster, Ind. Until electrical department in the mech- a few months ago they were resianical division at the Whiting re- dents of Crete. finery. He received a B.S. in civil engineering from the State Univer- , Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Crete Republican Women 1 S Club sponsors Foodless Food Sale There's news for you and news for me, Read on a while and you will see It's a foodless food sale for the Republican slate And you don't have to bake a pie or a cake! Cooking for sales is a lot of work, Yet nobody wishes really to shirk. So in an envelope just put the price Of a pie or a cake or something that's nice! Without fuss or bother, you've done your part, We're sure you'll give with a willing heart. The Republican Women's Club grateful will be Thanks to the help of both you and me! KINDLY MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS PAYABLE TO: CRETE REPUBLICAN WOMEN 1 S CLUB MAIL NOW TO: GOP Fund Raising Committee 1367 Park Street Crete, Illinois A Job Well Done Warrants Re-Election Incumbent and independent, the Crete Township Collector, Francis J. Klein is running for re-election on the principle that a job well done warrants re-election. He was first elected four years ago when there was a choice of three candidates for the job. Since that time, he has unswervingly devoted his attention to assisting all FR.ANCIS KLEIN local governmental bodies in getting their tax money as quickly as possible, so as to avoid unnecessary cost to the local residents. Frequently the costs of tax anticipation warrants eat into the tax revenue that the local municipalities have to operate with. For the past three years Francis Klein has collected an average increase of $115,000 per year. During the same time, Klein has reduced the expense of the Collector's office by an average of $1,500.00 per year. By operating Tax Collection Offices in both Crete and Steger on a six day a week basis during the collection period, Klein states that the increased collections have really helped local school, township and villages to operate more efficiently and so save the taxpayer his hard earned money. Klein has resided in Steger for some 50 years. He was born in Chicago Heights in 1910 and came to Steger as a child, attended school there and has been a taxpayer resident of Crete Township all his adult life. Francis Klein was formerly employed as Assistant Chemist at the Armour Fertilizer Works in Chicago Heights. He was also an Assistant Chemist at the American Locomotive Works in Chicago Heights and later represented the John Hancock Life Insurance Company. He ran a neighborhood grocery with his wife's help for many years and now owns and operates an i c e c r e a m business in Steger. He is a past president of the Village of Steger. Parents of three grown chlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Klein have ten grandchildren. Their son, Robert, is married and the father of six, while their daughter, Maryann, is the mother of four children. Another son, James, is Assistant Pastor at St. Peter and Paul Church at Naperville. Klein is a past president of the Holy Name Society of St. Liborius Church in Steger. Klein feels that with his experience as a former parent of school children, a village official, a retail merchant as well as an employee, he understands the value of hardto-get tax dollars and so wants to continue to be a good and careful Tax Collector. PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. GRETE, ILLINOIS (Paid Political Advertisement) �Important Deadline For Persons On Social Security Pople receiving social security Ileast one month of 1964. benefits have an important dead· Children who received benefits line coming up soon. It is April I under age 18 for at least one 15, 1965. It is time once again, • month of 196-1, are also required for those who worked and earned to file the annual report if they over $1,200 in 1964, to file an earned over $1,200 in 1964. This annual report. is so even though they did not Any person receiving social sec- s~art to work until after their 18th urity benefits who worked and btrthday. earned over $1,200 in 1964, is re"We are particularly concerned quired to file this report. This about children who were receiving applies to all adult beneficiaries benefits and who became 18 years who were un~er 72 for at least one old in 1964," said Harold Whitemonth and recived a benefit at side, District Manager of the Joliet Social Security office. "They frequently start to work before getting out of school to help with graduation expenses. Then as soon as they get out they start to work full time and earn as much as $2,000 or $2,500 in the year. Since the earnings are more than $1,200 they must be reported, and the months before age 18 accounted for. If earnings were more than $100 for any of these months then the benefit was not payable." There is a penalty for failure to file the annual report. If you have any questions about the annual report requirements, you can call, write, or come to the social security office at Joliet. The phone T;tur!;day, March 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 4-H Handicraft Show April J 0 More than 450 entries will be judged for honors .n the Cou"lty 4-H Handicraft Show, to be held Saturday, April 10, at Francis 4-H Field ' near New Lenox. All 4-H'ers enrolled in Handicraft projects must exhibit their handicraft articles in order to meet the project exhibit requirement for t h e Achievement Member Award. 4-H members must have their handicraft articles in place at the 4-H show not later than 9 a.m. ------------number is 727-5101, extension 5125. Judging will begin at 10 a.m. The Handicraft exhibits will be open to the public from 1 to 4 p.m. Webster E. Bay, assistant farm adviser, said all 4-H'ers, leaders and parents are especially invited -but that everyone is welcome to attend. Admission is free and there is plenty of parking space available. One way to clear the air would be to get all the kickers and knockers in the country together and let them fight it out. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays ''Electric hea is so clean our drapes aven' een to the . 7 years''. . cI ea ers ID reportMr.andMrs.E.F.Guenther ttYou can even take the pictures off the wall and you won't find dust or dirt marks," says Mrs. Guenther. ttWhy in five or six years you could go out and buy some new living room furniture for what you save in dry-cleaning and decoratjpg bills." D Mr. Guenther agrees just as wholeheartedly about the ttdollars and sense" of electric heat: ((During 1964, our electric heat cost us about $195 for our seven-room house ... and when we compared all our electric bills, we found our electric heat cost had been cut almost in half since 1958." D What's more, like the Guenthers, you'll find electric heat has a lot of other big advantages. It's 100% efficient, no heat is lost up the chimney. Each room has jts own individual thermostat. You can have the heat 80° in the bathroom, 72° in the living room, 65° in the bedroom, all at the same time. Get all the facts on electric heat. Call your nearest Public Service Company Office for details, today. Get your money's worth with 5 ELECTRIC HEAT ••• it's flame less �6 Thursday, March 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Amvet Scholarship Applications Available For High School Students Off The Record by Audrey Two Steger Men Fatally Injured In Car-T rain Crash Two Steger men were fatally i•1jurcd Saturday morning, March 20, when their auto was rammed by a C&EI passenger train at the 35th street crossing in Steger. Killed v1ere Shellie Williams, 64 of 3503 As!1land Ave., identified as the driver of the car, and Elmer Scheidel, 63, of 3237 Morgan St. Steger Police Chief Charles Tieri said both men were thrown out of the vehicle by the impact. The auto was pushed 62 feet down the tracks and ended tip I 7 feet to the side, Tieri reported. Engineer W. G. Kirche_nstien, of Danville, told Steger pollee the northbound train was slowing down to stop at the Steger station one-half block away when the auto was hit. The train, designated No. 54, was bound for Chicago from Danville. Kirschenstien and R. H. Flynn, of Cayuza, Ind., the fireman, both said the eastbound auto pulled up to the crossing-which is guarded only by cross-bars-and hesitated, then pulled in front of the train, according to Tieri. The train struck the rear of the auto and pushed it into the guard rails, shattering the vehicle. The guard rails were ripped from the ground, the chief said. The engine came to a halt about a half block from the point of impact. Erich Prommer Promoted to Sp-4 Erich Prommer, 24, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deabel, live at 372 Cass St., Crete, was promoted to specialist four, March 6, while assigned to Headquarters Battery of the 72d Artillery Group in Germany. Specialist Prommer, a cook, entered the Army in August 1962 and arrived overseas the following J1nuary. He completed basic trainin3 at Fort Knox, Ky. I goofed again. Recently in this space I commented on the fact that there will be 4 elections commg up in April. I was wrong. It's five . The Crete Rural Park District will elect two members to its board on Tuesday, April 6. The district encompasses all of Crete Township outside of the corporate limits of Crete and Steger. It has no park and levies no taxes. Two names will be on the ballot to fill two vacancies: August Schaffroth and Fred Triebold. Voting will be at the F-Men's Hall, Exchange St., Crete, from 12 noon to 6 p.m. on April 6. Of course, it's some comfort when you make an error to know you have lots of company. The following gem was printed in the Palmerton (Pa.) Press. "A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kleintap, Leigh Ave., during the past week. Congratulations, Pete." Or consider this boner that slipped into print in an etiquette book, Mr. and Mrs. August Piepen"Never crumble your bread or roll brink observed their Golden Wedin the soup." ding anniversary recently. Over Pat-on-the-back department. Big 200 relatives and friends attended corporations do too have a heart. the open house held in their honor Before firemen had left the prem- at the Trinity Lutheran School ises of the Rex Moore home in auditorium in Crete. A dinner Lincolnshire following their dis- was served to more than 90 relaastrous fire last week, workmen tives following the open house. from Illinois Bell Telephone had Mr. and Mrs. Piepenbrink, forminstalled a working telephone in the house. How's that for speed er residents of Monee, and now of Cedar Lake, Ind., are the parents and efficiency? of three children, Alvin of Monee, Mrs. Alice Doyal of Cedar Lake Rural Fire Auxiliary and Mrs. Evelyn Ruder of Monee. To Meet Tuesday Night They have five grandchildren and The Crete Township Fire Pro- seven great grandchildren. A beautiful arrangement of gold tection Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, March 30, at 8 p.m. at the flowers centered the table where Fire House. District 5 hostesses the honored couple, their children will serve. This date is a change and Rev. and Mrs. Kretzman were from the meeting which was pre- seated. During the afternoon, the couple's five granddaughters, Mrs. viously scheduled for April 6. Dan Shahan, Mrs. Steven Berry, Mrs. Wayne Ruder Jr., Mrs. Jack Boy Scouts to Hold Vickery and Mrs. Robert Doyal served refreshments and registerFish Fry April 2 The parents of Boy Scout Troop ed the guests. The three tier wed123 will sponsor a Fish Fry Friday, ding cake was "lade by Mr. PiepApril 2, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the enbrink's s i s t e r, Mrs. Garrett Amvet Hall. Donations will be Woodman, of Frankfort, who cut 50 cents for children and 85 cents and served the cake. for adults. For the occasion, Mrs. Piepenbrink chose a dress of coral brocade with matching jacket, and a corsage of yellow roses. August Piepenbrinks Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Rep. John N. ERLENBORN Reports FROM CONGRESS With the April 15 income tax deadline approaching there has been a deluge of mail directed to my office from mad taxpayers. These people are just now realizing that there was substance to the 1964 election-time charge that the Johnson Administration's tax cut was more hoax than help. 1\r<my taxpayers writing me comolain that they must now borrow -money to meet their income tax obligation because not enough more,v was withheld from their p a y c h e c k s throughout 1964. Others mention that the refunds the'' were counting on will not be ·forthcoming this year. And all wart to know why. 11he problem-which can be very technical-is this. It results from a section of the tax reduction law that fixed the withholding rate at 14 percent-for ten months of 1964- instead of the old rate of 18 per cent. The 14 per cent withholding rate was below the percentage needed to withhold all the tax due, even taking into account the tax reduction. Another way of putting this is that the Administration fooled you. And the incentive to the boom of good times realized from the tax reduction was more phoney, than with foundation. The government manipulated your earnings, and in doing so made you the goat of a personal debt without your realization that this was happening. Those of you who face a financial bind because of this hoax certainly have my sympathy. And in behalf of the Republican Party I believe this well illustrates why so many Republicans opposed the Administration's 1964 tax cut. The Crete Amvets and Auxiliary have announced that scholarship applications are now available at ilie Crete-Monee High School office or from Dolores Renzi, 1790 Dixie Highway, Crete. The two Amvet groups annually combine to present a $500 scholarship to a high school senior who is a son or daughter of an Amvet or Auxiliary member of Crete Memorial Post 84. Judges for the scholarships are professional people living outside the Crete area. Last year the award went to Ronald Christopher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Christopher, 341 Exchange, Crete. Ronald is now attending the University of Illinois. Republicans opposed last year's tax cut, not only because Republicans first favored a balanced budget, but because Repulicans recognized that the tax cut was something less than honesty with the American taxpayers. In your letters most of you are blaming Congress. And Congress - the 88th Congress-must shoulder some of this blame, but the White House certainly is not blameless. Sen. John Williams-the same Sen. Williams who has been a tiger regarding the Bobby Baker scandal-made a speech setting the record straight earlier this session. Sen. Williams noted that when the tax reduction bill was first sent to Congress by the former Democratic Administration it recommended a withholding rate of 15 per cent, instead of the 14 per cent finally approved. At that time the Treasury Department reported that a 15 per cent withholding rate would be adequate. The bill passed l.he House of Representatives with the 15 per cent. When it came before the Senate Finance Committee there was a new occupant in the White House and apparently President Johnson sent down orders to reduce the rate to 14 per cent. That was don~. although ther" was genera behef the rate would not be adequate. Those opposed at the time Iabeled the lower rate a "political gimmich." They said it was contrived to give you, the taxpayers, the impression the tax cut was greater than it was. Subsequent events tend to give credence to this charge. It was shabby politics. 1 The College Circuit Becky Worn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Worn, 1403 Park, Crete, was recently pledged to the Sigma Pi chapter of Kappa Delta, national social sorority at Albion College, where she is a freshman. Two Crete students at Northern Illinois University are winding up their student teaching stints this month. They are: Raymond Flesher, son of Mrs. Roberta Flesher, East Exchange St., and Nancy Hjemvick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Hjemvick, 1433 Elizabeth. Raymond is teaching in the math department at Bloom High Schol and plans to begin work on his M.S. next year at NIU. Nancy is doing her intern teaching at Blackhawk Elementary Schol in Park Forest. Richard Manne!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Manne!, 3039 Butler, Steger, is a member of the stage band for the 29th annual Gamma Phi Circus to be presented at Illinois State University this weekend. SRA To Sponsor Math Institute . . Wheaton School Dtstnct 36 and ~Science Research Associates will co-sponsor a modern mathematics institute for teachers and parents of elementary school children. Mrs. Helen Freymeyer, teacher and mathematics consultant of Maple Heights, Ohio, will lead a discussion to make the "new" math more meaningful to parents. Mrs. Freymeyer will present materials and ideas that teachers have found beneficial in teaching modern math in the grade school. . . The meetmg wtll .take place at Wheaton Cent_ral Htgh School on S~turday, Apnl 3. The pr?gram ~ill start at 9 a.m. and W11l adJOUrn at. 12:30. . Free ttckets may be obtamed by contacting Don Schmitt, 603 S. Ahrens, Lombard, Ill., telephone 629-3346. Guests were present from Blackfoot, Idaho, Crown Point, Lowell, Hebron and Brook, Ind., Beecher, Crete, Momence, Catlin, Fran)tfort, Homewood, Steger, Monee, Peotone, Matteson, Chicago and Tinley Park. Nelsons and O'Briens At Piccolo Playhouse Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, two outstanding acting couples of American show business, are currently appearing and rehearsing at Joliet's new star theatre, The Piccolo Playhouse at D'Amico's "214" in downtown Joliet. The Nelsons, TV stars of "Ozzie and Harriet" fame are completing the second and final week of "The Happiest Years" w hi I e the O'Briens have just arrived from California for rehearsals of "Love and Kissess" which will open March 30th and continue for two weeks through April 11th. Good seats are still available for most performances for both "The Happiest Years" anJ "Love and Kisses." Performances for all productions are Tuesday through Friday at 8:30, Saturday at 6:00 and 9:30 and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30. Although the O'Briens have made many stage appearances in the Chicago area, they have not appeared in "Love and Kisses" anywhere in Chicagoland. "Love and Kissess' is a delightful family comedy in which the O'Briens play the parents of a teen~age son and a daughter in her twenties. The six weeks spring season of plays at the new Piccolo Playhouse has been most successful and a summer season of plays and musicals has been scheduled to open July 6. Producer Guy S. Little, Jr. has just returned to Joliet from New York and will announce the schedule for the summer season in the near future. For complete information and ticket information, call 815 7233636 or 727-4618 in Joliet or write: The Piccolo Playhouse, 214 N. Ottawa, Joliet. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Farmers Hear Dr. Robert Galvin Dr. Robert Galvin, Veterinarian, was the speaker at the CreteMonee Farmers' Evening School on Tuesday, March 16. He presented the livestock disease problem as a circle with the major emphasis on disease prevention. Several of the more serious diseases were briefly discussd and symptoms and treatments were also included. Many farmers had questions in regard to diseases in their own livestock. A representative from Purina Co. was present at the March 23 meeting to discuss Beef Feeding. The last session of the year will be a banquet which will be held in the All-Purpose Room of the high school on Tuesday, Aril 6. Steger Estates Firemen Bowl In Harvey Tourney The Steger Estates Volunteer Fire Department participated in the first annual scratch bowling tournament sponsored by the Harvey Fire Department on Sunday, March 14. They placed lOth for a team prize of $15. Girl Scout News To start Spring out right, Brownie Troop 199 will "Be, Discoverers," learning about the beginning of life in the animal and plant worlds. The troop placed eggs in a small incubator on March 18, and with luck, should be able to observe the miracle of the birth of a baby chick on or about April 8. Progress inside the eggs will be followed with the help of a picture and diagram booklet. The eggs were donated by L. Dyon of E. Exchange Street and are from a small breed of Bantum chickens. After gentle care and careful observation, the chicks will be returned to the farm home. Plants will be started in individual seeded "gardens" by each girl in the troop on March 25. After caring for their gardens and observing the plant growth, they will take them home to be shared in the family garden. A nature hike will be made by the girls as soon as more signs of spring appear outside. Troop leaders are Mrs. S. Andros and Mrs. W. Siebenmann. ---- Special Offer to Farmers FREE Steel Tape All you have to do is give us a C'a11 and an opportunity to discuss ycur motor oil and grease requirements. No purchase is necessary. Offer expires April 30. EI\ICHLOM OIL 2 Paulson A venue South Chicago Heights SK 4~1901 CO~ 9 �Tax Assessors Admonished To Use 55 Per Cent Scale Tax assessors of Will County were charged Monday to set personal and real estate tax valuations at the 55 per cent level. The charge came from Eugene Berghoff, supervisor of the Property Tax division, Department of Revenue, Springfield. He addressed the assessors at t'le courd1ouse and at noon talked to the members of the Joliet-Will County Board of Realtors at D'Amico's 214. He sug- to abolish the office of township gested to th~ realtors that t!::ey assessor, Berghoff warned. attend meetings of local taxing Efforts of the State Revenue bodies with the idea of offering Department to equalize assessconstructive criticism and not de- ments between counties and to stroying what we already have bring uniformity into the program in the way of local government. were emphasized. Berghoff expressed concern at In his noon-day talk, he also stressed the need for having lo- the high percentage of properties cal government taught in the omitted from the tax roles. With schools so as to familiarize the inadequate budgets, the assessors leaders of tomorrow with the lo- are without a means of remedycal operations and local prob- ing these situations, he admitted. B e r g h o f f commended Will lems. Berghoff me,tioned that the County for its program of aerial township asses:;ors are handi- photographs and mapping authorcapped in their work by a limited ized for 22 townships in the budget and lack of funds to do an county. For two townships, Troy adequate job. The state tax ex- and Plainfield, such maps already pert suggested an improved bud- have been prepared as part of a get for the assessor. The state pilot program. Berghoff said he is seeking to provide additional feels these maps will help the ashelp with the tax valuations at sessors get all parcels on the tax the local level, he emphasized. books. Importance of greater particiThe property tax division now has additional field representatives to pation in local government was emphasized by Berghoff. He send to the townships. urged all realtors to attend the Many counties are turning to a annual town meetings to be held full-time county supervisor of April 6, as well as school board assessments to handle the com- budget meetings, sessions of the plex problem and to relieve the village board, etc., so as to becounty treasurer of this task as come acquainted with the revenue ex officio supervisor of assess- problems. Norman Grewe, presiments, the speaker explained. He dent of the realtors, introduced said 41 counties in the state now Berghoff. have such a county official. This advised the assessors should be a career appointment to Berghoff carry on a public relations and not a political one, he ex- program. Not only to strive to plained. get a more adequate budget but Half the salary of the county also to inform the people of the supervisor of assessments is paid tax problems and how properties by the state, although the Coun- are being assessed. These things ty Board of Supervisors makes can be helpful, he stressed. the appointment, he explained. The assessors are now ready As for the township assessors, to launch their 1965 tax program there are no set qualifications that will pertain to taxes due in such as familiarity with property 1966. or real estate values, Berghoff said in answer to a question. Berghoff emphasized the need Peotone Auto Show to assess at a uniform level. Toward this end he urged co-oper- Re-Scheduled For ation with the County Treasurer Next Weekend, April 2-3 and the Board of Review. The Peotone Auto Show has Unless there is improvement on the township level of assess- been moved up one week to April ments and they do become more 2 and 3 because of bad weather. uniform, there will be legislation The show was originally scheduled for March 26 and 27. Plan to see the sparkling array of fine cars to be displayed in the Peotone State Bank parking lot by Peotone Auto Dealers. All local Julee Ann Janetske, daughter dealers will take part in this of Mr. and Mrs. John Panetske, event, and have planned an intercelebrated her 11th birthday on esting display of cars for you to Tuesday. To mark the occasion, see. her parents entertained at dinner Hours of the show will be unSunday evening. Those present changed, on Friday from noon to to help celebrate were Mr. and 8 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. Mrs. Harry Fisher of Columbia, to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be Ill., Mr. and Mrs. George Chenard served and the show will be held, Jr., and Suzette, John Charles and rain or shine. Paul, and Julee's sister, Gale. People & Places Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Fisher have returned to Columbia, Ill., after spending several days at the John Janetske home. Monee Wiii-DuPage Service Co. Bulk Plant Open House An open house will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Voland, 1374 Wood, Crete, spent the past week- the Monee Will-DuPage Service end with her parents, Mr. and Company's Bulk Blending plant Mrs. Willis Null in Morrison, Ill. this Saturday, March 27 from 10 a.m. io 3 p.m. Plant food speMr. and Mrs. Phillip Hewes and cialists will be on hand to answer family, of Kewanee, spent the past any questions, and the public is weekend with his parens, Mr. and invited to drop in and see the Mrs. Ausin Hewes, 616 Second, actual material used in bulk blendCrete. ing and the bulk spreading equipMrs. Ernamae Jansen, of Oak ment available to patrons. There will be gifts for all who attend, Lawn visited in Crete last Saturdoor prizes and refreshments. The day with her mother, Mrs. Ernest plant is located just north of Hewes, 466 North, Crete. Rietveldt Lumber Co. in Monee. Several of the ladies of the Steger Estates Volunteer Fire De- Hawaiian Cooking partment Auxiliary attended the Flower Show at McCormick Place Program Set For in Chicago on Monday, March 22. Amvet Auxiliary Members of the group also were Tropical smoothies, Hawaiian invited to the Hazel Crest Fire banana bread and coconut snowDepartment for the Community balls will top the menu of a HaFireman's Auxiliary meeting on waiian cooking program planned Wednesday, March 24. for the meeting of the Amvet I Mrs. Colette Hynes, Crete Post- Auxiliary April 1. The Hawaiian master, attended the Postmaster's program will begin at 8 p.m. in Training School for Illinois Post- the Amvet Post Home, Exchange masters at Springfield, March 15- street, Crete, and is open to mem17. Most of the training dealt bers and guests only. Home economists Mrs. Charlene with the new procedures for the Stade and Miss Sue Harrison, of coming year including the ZIP code program throughout t h e Northern Illinois Gas Co., will present the program of Polynesian United States. dinner and decorating ideas. All foods prepared will be given The Cadettes of Girl Scout Troop 275 enjoyed a St. Patrick's away as door prizes, along with Day party at the home of their co- Hawaiian recipe booklets. Presileader, Mrs. Lyle France. The par- dent Dolores Renzi will conduct ty was put on by Patrol 3. Mrs. the business meeting immediately following the program. Harry Roush assisted. Wood Hill Resident Injured In Accident Louis Furlam, 29, of 542 Circle Drive, Wood Hill, suffered head lacerations from an automobile accident at Western Ave. and Exchange street early Sunday morning, March 21. Furlam, according to reports, was traveling south on Western Ave., and struck the rear of a car being driven by Bob Showalter, 18, of 1270 Robe Lane, Crete, who was stopped for the stop sign at Exchange street. Showalter complained of pain in his back and said he would see his doctor. Crete Policeman Ed Newton took Mr. Furlam to St. James Hospital, where he was treated and released. Will County Sheriff's Police handled the accident. Both cars sustained relatively minor damage and were driveable. To Hold Dance For Demos Saturday All Crete Township registered voters are invited to attend a free dance given by Wayne Langbartels in honor of the Crete Township Democratic candidates. The dance will be held at the FMen's Hall, Exchange and Kings Rd., Crete, on Saturday, March 27 from 8 to 12 p.m. Free coffee and sandwiches will be served. Langbartels said this week, "We hope all Crete Township registered voters will attend as this will be an opportunity to meet your Will County Democratic officials and your Crete Township Democratic candidates." .. Bowling • • Tuesday Night Ladies League Crete Tap .... .............................. 54 Gies Ford .......................... ........ 51 American Savings Bank ........ 42 B & M Rainbow Ranch ........ 41 Crete Record .............. .. ........... . 39 Bimba Manufacturing ..... ... .... 34 Tiger Cleaning Service .. ...... 32 Crete Hardware ...................... 31 High series-Julie Mednanski, 574; High game-Julie Mednansky, 218; High team series American Savings Bank, 2766; High team game, American Savings Bank-J. Roesner, 105; N. Reichert, 167; K. Fehland, 172; L. Reichert, 132; S. Fehland, 92; Handicap, 298; Total, 966. Chairmen Named For Friendship Week Chairmen for the annual International Friendship Weekend, to be held this year April 23-25, were announced this week by the general chairman, Mrs. Earl Saunders. They are: Mrs. Gerauld Hopkins, for Monee; and Mrs. Joanne Moeller, for Talala. Families who would like to have a foreign guest for that weekend may contact either of these ladies or Mrs. Saunders at 672-5838. The event, which is in its fifth year, is sponsored by the PTA's of the Crete-Monee School District. Guests are students who reside at International House on the University of Chicago campus. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says I ::;:;:;:;:;:: :;~~:;:;:; .;:~ 79% 1959 ~::::;::: 1960 :.<;:::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::~;:;:~ I 72% I 1961 ~~======= ============= =====m 71 % 1962 ~~= :=:=:=:=:~= =:=:s ~1 %I 1963 1964 ~~= ''*~ :m 62% ~q~:;:;:: :~ 165~ PERCENTAGES A ewo-,ear lrelld sb- 1U1oo1s .._. boad aad lax refenlada ... ueaslng allgbtly In popularity, fol- lowlae a ...,_rear dedlae. Successful school referenda edged upward for the second consecutive year, registering a three percent gain for a 65 percent mark in 1964. Last year, 218 of 335 elections were successful; in 1963 , 225 of 361 passed. Building operation rate referenda showed the largest gains. Eleven elections carried and five lost for a 69 percent to 31 percent ratio, almost a complete reversa! of the 1963 figure (39 percent and 61 percent). Bond elections for new construction continue to rate highest in voter approval-72 percent in 1964-more successful than building or educational tax rates. Educational r a t e referenda showed a slight increase, carrying 57 percent of 149 elections in 1964. School Notes UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 201-U MENU FOR WEEK OF MAR. 29 Monday Milk, Chicken and Dumplings, Cottage Cheese, Buttered Carrots, Bread, Butter and Pudt!ing. Tuesday Milk, Meat Loaf with Spanish Sauce, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Cabbage, Bread, Butter and Banana Cake. Wednesday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Potato Chips, Buttered Wax Beans, Buns, Butter and Prunes. Thursday Milk, Cubed Steak, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Buttered Corn, Bread, Butter and Jello with Whipped Cream. Friday Milk, Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Tomato Soup, Relish Tray, Bread, Butter, Crackers, Applesauce and Cookies. Thursday, March 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 7 Record High Entry At Chicago Dog Show A record high entry of 2986 dogs is registered for the International Dog Show, to be held April 3 and 4 in the International Amphitheatre. Officers of the International Kennel Club of Chicago, show sponsors, report Ill different breeds of purebred dogs will be shown by owners in 33 states and Canada. It is the largest entry in the 65-year history of Chicago dog shows. Poodles lead the entry, with 195 listed of the three varieties of which 77 are Minatures, 54 of the Standard variety, and 64 are Toy Poodles. German Shepherds rank second among the breeds with an entry of 139. Other large breed entries reported by the International Kennel Club are 96 Shetland Sheepdogs, 95 Miniature Schnauzers, 91 Great Danes, 83 Irish Setters, 74 Dachshunds, 73 Collies, 66 Afghan hounds, 65 Dalmatians, 56 St. Bernards, and 56 Basenjis. Afghans and Whippets will race over a 200-yard track both days of the show; and Field Trial exhibitions will feature gun dogs in action in both field and water work. Border Collie sheep dog herding exhibitions are also scheduled. Judging will start at 9 a.m. both days and will continue until 10 p.m. on Saturday. The show will conclude Sunday evening at 7 o'clock with the selection of the Best Dog in Show winner. There are 83 entries in the show's Obedience Trials in which dogs will be scored entirely on their intelligence in performance work. High School Hears Northwestern Band The Symphonic Band from the Northwestern University School of Music presented a concert at Crete-Monee High School during an all-school assembly Montlay, March 22. Members of the 90piece band on its spring tour were guests of the school for lunch. The band presented classical and light selections as well as several solos and ensembles. The concert was very well received by the student body. -------The fellow who drives at excessive speeds on our highways is literally killing time. Three-fourths of the world is flat-it's no wonder we all feel so much at home. / People-Pleasin' HOME·WAY HOMES Fire Departments Cooperate on Barn Fire The Steger Estates Volunteer Fire Department was called upon to assist the Wood Hill and Crete Township Fire Departments with a barn fire on Exchange street and Kings Road on March 11. There was minor damage and no horses were injured. -STORK CLUBThe following births have been reported from St. James Hospital, Chicago Heights: Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Gluckleder, 3033 Green St., Steger, a girl, Erika Lu, March 11. Mr. and Mrs. David Bowman, 3814 Sangamon, Steger, a girl, Dawn Renee, March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chastain, 3329 Halsted St., Steger, a boy, Michael Elton, March 15. BAPTIZED SUNDAY Troy Gerhart Phemister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Phemister, was baptized Sunday, March 21 at the Crete Methodist Church. The infant is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, 1284 Lumber, Crete. There are reasons galore why you'll treasure ~he day you. decided on HOME-WAY: we take your ~deas and des1gn a home that fits your family, funds and ft;ture. We convert. dreams into dwellings with matenals from the natwn's best known suppliers. Everything's factory-engineered at our plant-in-thecountry with a great deal of loving care. Then, our builders follow your home right down to the front door key, and turn it over to you while you're still YOUR t~ed to be ~uilding. And, it's all part of the gentle AUTHORIZED pnce quoted m advance. You'll be pleased with it, too. We know. We've been satisfying midwesterners HOME-WAY for 25 ~:oar~ row. DEALER: Stanley Krapf Res. Phone 312 258-6724 328 Garfield Peotone, Ill. �8 _Th_ur_s_da_y_,_M_ar_c_h_2_s_,_1_9_6s_ _ _THE __RE_c_o_RD_._c_RETE __._I_L_L. You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. Park Forest, ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, March 28Worship services, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, 10 a.m. D. Sabrowsky, of Palos Heights, will be the guest preacher. His message will be based on the prophecy concerning the suffering of Christ in Psalm 41:9 and its fulfillment in John 13:18-19. fire Department Auxiliary Meets FFA Holds Speech Contest The March meeting of the Fire Department Auxiliary was held last Thursday at the home · of Mrs. Annabelle Stucky. President Esther Thunnherst presided and roll call showed 13 members present. Routine reports were read and approved. The Ways and Means committee reported the Auxiliary made $56.60 on the bake sale held recently at Seehausen's Food Service Center. The group is now making plans for an ice cream social to be held some time in June. The date will be announced later. Any member wishing to bowl in the tournament April 25 should make reservations with Mrs. Hinrichs by April 14. A discussion was held regarding the Citizen of the Year Award being sponsored by the Amvets of Crete. The deadline for making reservations for the Officers Club Dinner is April 21. The dinner will be held at the Diamondhead Restaurant April 28 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hinrichs should be called for reservations. The April meeting will be held on the second Thursday, April 8, instead of the third Thursday because of Holy Week. This meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hinrichs, with Mrs. Norma Lauer as co-hostess. Plans are being made for the Installation Dinner, to be held in May. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Stucky and Mrs. Agnes Berbig. On March 11 the Crete-Monee Future Farmers chapter held its annual Public Speaking Contest to select winners to participate in Section 8 contest, which was held at the Crete-Monee High School on March 24. Marvin Siefker received first place award in the prepared speech division. Roger Wolkow and Tom Dudman were rated as second and third. Bruce Twietmeyer, Mike Buchmeier, and John Hill also participated in the contest. Monroe Striggow placed first in the extemporaneous division, with FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete ST. LIBORIUS CATHOUC Telephone 672-8627 CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Sunday, March 28Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Sunday School 10 a.m. Telephone 754-1363 Preaching service 11 a.m. Sunday, March 28Youth meeting 6 p.m. Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and Evening service 7 p.m. 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at CRETE METHODIST 7:30 and 8 a.m. Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister ZION EVANGEUCAL TelephOI'le 672-8353 LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, March 28Wisconsin Synod Sunday School (Crib nursery 1610 S. Main St., Crete through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 Richard K. Pankow, Pastor a.m. Telephone 672-8171 Morning worship 9:30 and 11 Sunday, March 28Worship services at 8:15 and a.m. 10:45 a.m. with the Lord's Supper. TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH The sermon will be based on the Ronald G. Wellner, Minister Gospel lesson for the day, John 433 Arlington Lane 6:1-15. Crete, illinois Sunday School and Bible Class, Telephones 672-8739 or 672-8967 9:30a.m. Sunday, March 28Adult class meets Thursday, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. at 7:30p.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Friday, March 26, Lord's Supper Evening Service 7 p.m. Announcements: 2 to 5:30 and 6:30 Correction: The missionaries to to 9 p.m. be with us Thursday will be Mr. Choir rehearsal Monday at 7:30. and Mrs. Sisson, whom our SunAltar Guild meets Tusday at 8 day School will be supporting, inSaturday, Clean-up . Day, 9 a.m. p.m. stead of the Balmers. The time is Wednesday, prayer meeting, Midweek Lenten service Wed- 7:30 p.m. nesday at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Choir rehearsal Friday at 7:30. 7:30p.m. Mark Bartling, pastor of Trinity congregation, Crete, will be the guest speaker. Sermon theme: "The Sheep Must Be Scattered." A fellowship hour will be held in the Zion school hall after the serQualified - Conservative - Economy Minded vice with the Zion YPS in charge. VOTE REPUHLICJ\1\1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SoUJthern Baptist AffiHated Blacklh!awk at Exchange in Wood Hill 3 Miles South Olf Pank ForeSII: Harold V. Lass.ilter, Pa:sbor Sunday, March 28Sund!ay Sdhool, 9:45 a.m. Morning Warslhip, 11 a.m. T'M!ining Uruioo, 6:30 p.m. EV'ening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. WednJesdJa)'IS-EVierl!ing .servke, 7:30p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, Ill. Sunday, March 28Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church service 11 a.m. An additional service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for preSt:mday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, "Reality" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies 1 of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc). The subject to be discussed this Sunday is "What Does It Mean to Be Successful?" TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, March 28Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the Gospel lesson for the day, John 6:1-15. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. Trinity's Anti-Communist Study Club will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. to continue discussing the nature and methods of Communism in seeking to destroy our beloved country. A tape recording entitled "The Threat We Face," and "Communist Tactics and Operating Techniques" will be played. A discussion period will follow. "Eternal Vigilance Is Forever the Price of Freedom." Adult Information class meets Monday at 8 p.m. Special mid-week Lenten service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Richard Reils ranked in second place. Tim DeMuth and Gerald Moeller also gave speeches in this division. Delbert Mueller and Lee Deutsche served as judges for the contest. Several parents of the boys attended the contest and all enjoyed refreshments in the Ag room at the close of the meeting. Marvin Siefker and Monroe Striggow represented the CreteMonee F.F.A. chapter in the Section 8 contest on March 24. Fifteen schools in this section were eligible to participate in this public speaking contest held at CreteMonee High School. SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, lll. A Service to th'£8 Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights LIMITED OFFER Convert Your Present Water Softener Over to Culligan At NO CHARGE to You 1901 East End Ave. SK 4-2550 Chicago Heights, Illinois Your Candidate FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR ~ J. MERTON WEST ~ JOHN PIEPENBRINK ~ JOHN L. SHARP'E ~ EMMA C. SCHWEER FOR TOWN CLERK WEEK· END SPECIAL On 7-lnch Cakes FOR ASSESSOR ASSORTED ~egular 79c FOR COLLECTOR THREE AUDITORS [?g AUGUST F. SCHAFFROTH ~ ~ GORDON J. MIDDLETON JACK R. ZONA VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Tuesday, April 6, 1965 . • • • • All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep I Deluxe rooms and aparhnents completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses in area OPEN ALL YEAR Write for BrochtJre and Rates lEO C. BEGlEY, Manager Alhambra Street Special Price 59c Friday~ Saturday and Sunday March 26, 27 and 28 MARVEL BAKERY 644 Dixie Highway Phone 946-6334 Beecher Completely air-conditioned • 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Ph0ne: AREA CODE 901, 526-7766 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, T.e~~essee_ �ter Specials For Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, March 25, 26, & 27 ' 1 POUND PKG. 19c SJ\LTII\IES PKG. PILLSBURY CJ\KE MIXES 29c 4 for 5100 FLEECY WHITE GAL. II\IST1\I\IT COFFEE 49c oz. S109 DEL MONTE or STOK'LEY'S NO.2 TIN HLEJ\CH CHASE & SANBORN 10 2! TIN DEL MONTE PEACHES 46 DEL MONTE PINEJ\PPLECRJ\PEFRUIT DRII\IK oz. 25c 5 for 5100 FRUIT COC NORTHERN 4-ROLL PACKS 3 for S100 TISSUE 211 SIZE' DEL MONTE PII\IEJ\PPLE Crushed, Chunks, or Tidbits 19c J\IL MA BROWN FRESH PACK QT. 33c DILLS BISTin U.S. CHOICE LEAN TENDER POUND 69c ROUI\ID STEAK U. 'S. CHOI'C'E BONELESS ROL'LED POUND 89c RUMP ROAST , SWI FT'S PREMIUM POUND 1 BACOI\I HYGRAD'E BALL PARK POUND ,PKG. FRANKS LEAN FRESH POUND GROUND BEEF FLORIDA JUICE 3 DOZEN ROSEBUD GRADE A DOZ. BANQUET POT 8 OZ. PKG. ORANGES -------------------------- 5 1°0 EGGS ---------------------------------------- 39c PIES ---------------------------- 6 WHITE PILLSBURY-BALLARD BI'RDS'EYE for 5 1°0 10 OZ. PKG. GRAPEFRUIT -------- 5 29c BISCUITS------ ------------- 3 25c PEAS ---------------------------- 6 age for for for �Thursday, March 25, 1965 established under the National De- Area School Heads THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. fense Education Act. The act provides that a borrower Attend U of I Teacher shall repay the loan over a 10- Placement Day Loans Available year period to begin one year afPaul F. Swinford, superintend ter the student ceases to pursue a ent and G. K. Lensing, principal, From Silver Cross full-time course of study at the Beecher Community Unit 200-U; School of Nursing school of nursing. During the one Dr. William Little, superintendSilver Cross Hospital School of year "period of grace" payments ent-elect of Crete-Monee schools, Nursing has been approvd by the need not be made and no interest and A. Hunter Chapman, superSurgeon General to grant student is computed. intendent and Joe Kruzich, assistStudents may cancel up to 50 loans under the provision of the Nurse Training Act of 1964. A percent of their loan for full-time application as soon as possible; 3. student to be eligible for such a employment as a professional applicants will be notified if loan loan must be enrolled as a full- nurse in any public or non-profit is approved or disapproved; 4. if time student; must be a citizen of institution or agency at the rate loan is approved they will be given the United States or have been of 10 percent of the amount of the an appointment to sign the neceslawfully admitted to the United loan and its interest for each com- sary promissory note form. The next pre-entrance test for States for permanent residence; plete year of service. The procedure for granting of girls who plan to enter the school and must qualify in terms of academic standing and financial need these loans is as follows: I. re- of nursing in September will be quest a loan application from the held on April 10. A final test will as determined by the school. Under the terms of the act, School of Nursing; 2. submit the be given on May 15. these loans are made at the going federal interest rate for the school Vacuum Cleaner Specialists year. No student may receive more than $1,000 for any academic • SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes year and cannot receive simultanNew, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners eous support through loan funds 10 • G. A. HENLE ant principal at Lincoln-Way High School, were among the more than 150 Illinois school administrators who participated in the lOth annual Teacher Placement Day Friday at the University of Illinois. The administrators interviewed prospective teachers at the elementary or secondary level. Director J. M. Slater of the Educational Placement Office was in charge of the program, and stated that 20-minute interview sessions were set up to allow administrators to meet as many candidates as possible. REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock For ALL Brands Drivers License Action In Eastern Will County A report from the office of Secretary of State Paul Powell revealed that the license of Harold L. Kroft, Rt. I, Crete, has been revoked for leaving the scene of an accident. The license of Hubert W. Williams, Rt. I, Peotone, was suspended fo~ having three violations. Observation proves that spring always produces a number of budding geniuses, but most of them get nipped in the bud. - 96 FINE SUBURBAN DRIVEN USED CARS 1964 CHEVROLET -·-········-·····-········-········--··-···-·····- $1845 4-dr., 6-cyl. and a standard shift with power steering 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1745 2-dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -·····-··-·····-··-····-···· $1595 Convertible with loads of extra equipment ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER SK 9 ILLINOIS ST., CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 doors east of Chicago Road) 4-3300 Phone 754-3708 Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30a.m.- 9 p.m. Tues., Wed. and Sat., 8:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. YANSON SK 4-3300 CHEVROLET CO. 555 W. Lincoln Hwy. Chicago Heights s 121"WHEELBASE••• a CYLINDER••• 4 , ~ ' . ' J . r ~ . oooa DODGE • " ~ ·-_.· . -~ • • ; . .... . ' # • • :·. : Never before at this low price ... and, this low FOR ONLY price includes fresh air heater, padded dash, torsion -bars, V-8 engine, safety-rim wheels, 825-14 safety tires and bigger brakes. There's more room inside than in competitive cars listed above, yet Polara costs less to license and uses regular gas. Backed with the famous 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty* Good anywhere iA the eotife world ... and rt's transferable! Easy financing ..• easy to Uve with payments! For the best buy in town, see the Dodge ·great guys to do business with! B<¥> ••• (IFectory SUGGESTED retail price for a Polara exclusive cf destination charges and state anC: local taxes, if any) _..MOW DOOGrS S.~MILl ENGINE AND br.JV£ TRI.IN WARRAf'~TY PP?TECTS YOU . Chryslet Corpor~tion conrJdently warrants eU of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50..000 ..... ..........._ . . . . cllwinlr wt\k:h time any •vet. puta that prOYe defective In material and workmanship will be r eplaced o r repaired ala Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place or business without c:barse peftt.ot ..boll head and Internal parts, lnteke manlfokl, water pump, transmission case and Interne! parts (eXcbpting manuol clutch), torque co nverter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and dlfferentlel alld ,...,. . . . . ~ ~ MAIJfT£HAHCE: The folowlnC mMntwn.nce seNices are r equired under the warranty-change engine oil every E. rr.onths or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; r eplace oil filter every second oU ch•nge; d - . c::aiOunii:Welr . _ . . . , . • .-ontns and replace • ..-..y 2 ~ and ewry 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chr-1 sler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such . . . , _ ~CM'"'a - - . !llliMpte enough for such Important prot.et~on. ... for_,. - ....... beoek. THE DODGE Trader Schroeder DODGE 103 Corning Ave. Peotone~ Ill. BOYS ..... DODGE BOYS &COR. AGAIN I .JOIN 'EM IN SIXTY-FIVE AS THEY BRING YOU THE CUBS & SOX BALLGAM•S Olt WON-TV --------------------~------------------------------------------------ �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per l1ne. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. For Sale Business Service ~ . r - VACANT LAND FOR SALE Numerous 50' and 75' building sites, located in Steger, Ill. Improved with water, sewer, and street. Reasonably priced, terms can be arranged. Phone 332-0395. CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 4/8 When you tlh,ink of lumber come to Crete Notice of Lum bell1 & Flirst Sbreets 2/ll/tf Crete, N:l. Special Election ALLISON & ROSE • EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS 312 67Z-8591 CRETE, ILL. 4/16 - ~ Help Wanted NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the lOth day of April, 1965, a special election will be HELP WANTED- GROUNDS held in and for Community Unit man, must have some knowledge School District Number 201-U, of grounds maintenance and equip- Will County, illinois, for the purment. Will work under general su- pose of submitting to the voters of . . .. perv1s10n from Apnl to Mid-Octo- I said School District the following ber. Call between 7-9 p.m. PI 8- propositions: 4 /l 4416. I. PROPOSITION to INCREASE MAXIMUM AN.D EALER WANTED- GOOD Rawleigh business now open in NUAL TAX RATE FOR Crete & Monee or Steger. If willing TRANSPORTATION PURto conduct home service business POSES. with good profits, write Rawleigh Shall the maximum annual tax Dept. ILC-21-A-45, Freeport, lll. rate for transportation purposes 3/25 of Community Unit School District Number 201-U, Will County, Illinois, be increased and For Sale established at .10 per cent on the full, fair cash value of taxable LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBproperty as equalized or assessdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & ed by the Department of ReveRalph E. Daum, phone 312 258nue, instead of .02 per cent, the 2/18/tf 3546 or 312 258-3833. maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be exFOR SALE-DURO WATER SYStended for said purpose? tem, pump and tank. Phone OR 2(a) The approximate amount of 8084. 3/25 transportation taxes extendible under the maximum FOR SALE- BELL-TONE SLIM rate now in force in said line hearing aids, best offer. Call School District is $9,179.00. 563-3751. 3/26 (b) The approximate amount of BARGAIN COUNTER transportation taxes extendWall Paper-while 350 rolls last. ible under the proposed inYour choice at 20c per single roll. creased rate is the sum of Matching borders at 5c per yard. $45,896.00. THE CRAFT SHOP II. P R 0 P 0 SIT I 0 N TO INRoute 54 Peotone CREASE MAXIMUM ANOpen Friday Evenings NUAL TAX RATE FOR And Saturdays Only BUILDING PURPOSES. Shall the maximum annual tax FOR SALE - LUMBER rate for building purposes of Economy Framing Grades Community Unit School District 2x4 K.D. Fire .. ........... ... 6c LFT Number 201-U, Will County, 2x6 Doug. Fir .. . .. .. ... .... .. 9c LFT Illinois, be increased and es2x8 Doug. Fir .. .... ... .. .. ... 12c LFT tablished at .375 per cent upon 2x1 0 Doug. Fir .. .... ... .. ... .. 15 LFT the full, fair cash value of tax1x8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LFT able property as equalized 'Or CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. assessed by the Department of Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 Revenue, instead of .25 per cent, 2-26-tf the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to FOR SALE- ELECTRIC GUITAR be extended for said purpose? and amplifier. Phone 312 946-6392 (a) The approximate amount of after 4 p.m. 4/2 building taxes extendible under the maximum rate MONUMENTS now in force in said School Fresh, up to date stock with an District is $114,740.00. everlasting guarantee with no time (b) The approximate amount of limit, shipped direct from the facbuilding taxes extendible tory to the cemetery means $$$$ under the proposed increassaved by you. THE CRAFT SHOP ed rate is the sum of $172,Route 54 Peotone 110.00. Open Friday Evenings That for the purpose of said And Saturdays Only election said School District has been divided into three voting preSundays by Appointment 5/13 cincts and the boundaries of said voting precincts and the polling FOR SALE- llf2-TON TRUCK place within each voting precinct bed with metal grain sides, $70. are as follows: 4-wheel trailer frame with wheels, VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 1 $80. Frigidaire electric clothes dryShall consist of that part of er, $15. 3-ton GM Come-A-Long Community Unit School District hoist, $50. 417 Stanton Lane, Number 201-U, Will County, IlliCrete, 312 672-5125. 4/1 nois, situated within Crete Township and the former Crete Fractional Township, Will County, Notice of Election Illinois. POLLING PLACE: Crete EleNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the sixth day of April, A. mentary School, North and ElizaD., 1965, an election will be held beth Streets, Crete, Illinois. for the purpose of electing two VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 2 Shall consist of all that part of park commissioners for a term of six years each for the Crete Rural Community Unit School District Park District, a quasi-municipal Number 201-U, Will County, Illicorporation situated and located nois, situated in Monee Township, in part of the Township of Crete, Will County, Illinois, except that part of said Monee Township lyWill County, Illinois. PLACE OF ELECTION: "F" ing north of the center line of ExMen Hall, West Exchange Street, change Street and east of the center line of Crawford A venue. Crete, Illinois. POLLS OF ELECTION: To open POLING PLACE: The New Maat the hour of twelve o'clock noon ne School, Monee, Illinois. and close at the hour of six o'clock VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 3 P.M., on said sixth day of April, Shall consist of all that part of Community Unit School District A.D., 1965. By Order of the Board of Number 201-U, Will County, IlliPark Commissioners of the nois, situated in Monee Township, Crete Rural Park District Will County, Illinois, and lying north of the center line of ExAttest: change Street and east of the cenAugust Schaffroth ter line of Crawford Avenue. Secretary of the Board POLLING PLACE: The Talala of Park Commissioners Elementary School, Talala and Dated: March 25, 1965 Nauvoo Streets, Park Forest, Dlinois. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the voting precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o'clock noon and will be closed at seven o'clock p.m. on said day. By Order of the Board of Education of Community Unit School District Number 201-U, Will County, Illinois. DATED this 25th day of March, 1965. Edward C. Epstein, President ATTEST: John R. McCullough, Secretary Pub. 3/25/65 District Election For Board of Education Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the lOth day of April, 1965, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in Crete-Monee Community Unit School District Number 201-U, Will County, Illinois, for the purpose of electing two (2) members of the Board of Education for the full term. The Voting Precincts and Polling Places for each are as follows: VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 1 Shall consist of that part of Community Unit School District Number 201-U, Will County, Illinois, situated within Crete Township and the former Crete Fractional Township, Will County, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: Crete Elementary School, North and Elizabeth Streets, Crete, Illinois. VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 2 Shall consist of all that part of Community Unit School District Number 201-U, Will County, Dlinois, situated in Monee Township, Will County, Illinois, except that part of said Monee Township lying north of the center line of Exchange Street and east of the center line of Crawford Avenue. POLLING PLACE: The New Monee School, Monee, Illinois. VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 3 Shall consist of all that part of Community Unit School District Number 201-U, Will County, Illinois, situated in Monee Township, Will County, Illinois, and lying north of the center line of Exchange Street and east of the center line of Crawford Avenue. POLLING PLACE: The Talala Elementary School, Talala and Nauvoo Streets, Park Forest, Illinois. The Po!1s will open at 12 o'clock noon, and close at 7:00 o'clock p.m. of the same day. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SAID DISTRICT Dated this 25th day of March, 1965. Edward C. Epstein, President ATTEST: John R. McCullough, Secretary Pub. 3/25/65 Annual Town Meeting And Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of Crete in the County of Will and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April 6, A.D. 1965, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o'clock a.m., and will close at 6 o'clock p.m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows: Precinct No. 1: Grade School, North & Elizabeth Sts., Crete. Precinct No. 2: Crete Lumber Co., First & Lumber Sts., Crete. Precinct No. 3: Adams Heights Community Bldg., 3520 Williams St., Steger. _/ Precinct No. 4: Robert Engstrands res., 3719 Crescent Drive, Steger. Precinct No. 5: American Legion Home, West 234th St., Steger. Precinct No. 6: Ray Williams res., 3427 Wallace St., Steger. Precinct No. 7: Lincolnshire Club House, Richton Road, Crete. Precinct No. 8, Balmoral Jockey Club (Sec'y Bldg.) Dixie Highway, Crete. Precinct No. 9: Town Hall, 1367 Wood St., Crete. Precinct No. 10: Municipal Building, 524 Exchange St., Crete. The officers to be elected are: One (1) Supervisor, One (1) Town Clerk, One (1) Assessor, One (1) Collector, and Three (3) Auditors. The Town Meeting for the trans- Thursday, March 25, 1965 11 action of miscellaneous business THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. of said Town will be held at the hour of 8 o'clock p.m. on said day at the Amvets Building, 472 Exchange St., Crete, Ill., and a ModG. LEE RUSSELL erator having been elected, will GILBERT L RUSSELL proceed to hear and consider rePubllshers ports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary exMRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTII penses of the Town and decide on Editor such measures as may, in pursuMember-National Editorial ance of law, come before the meetAnd Dlinois Press Association ing. Published weekly on Thursday Given under my hand at Crete, Will County, Illinois, this 25th except the first two weeks Ia July at Crete, Dlinols. day of March, A.D. 1965. Jno. Piepenbrink Phone Crete: 672-8843 Town Clerk Second Class postage paid at Pub. 3/25/65 Crete, Dlinois. The Crete Record An Ordinance Making provision for the in- crease in salaries respectively of the Village President and the Village Clerk to be effective in the next fiscal year. WHEREAS, the Village auditor has reported that the salaries of the Village President and the Village Clerk are not commensurate with the responsibilities of their respective offices, and WHEREAS, such salaries are not in proportion to the higher salaries paid in other municipalities, NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Presiden and Board of Trustees of the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois as follows: Section 1. That the salary of the Village President be and is her:eby increased to the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) per year, the same to take effect in the next fiscal year and for each year thereafter until other provision is made. Section 2. That the salary of the Village Clerk be and is hereby increased to the sum of Six Hundred Fifty Dollars (650.00) per year the same to take effect in the next fiscal year and for each year thereafter until other provision is made. Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately fol- YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County ............. u..... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.98 Outside the U. S. ....... ......... $8.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our heartfelt thanks to all the people who helped us at the time of our fire: the Crete and Steger Volunteer Departments, the· crete Police, the Lincolnshire Improvement Association, and the many friends and neighbors who have been so kind. Thank you. The Rex Moore family lowing it's passage, approval, recordation and publication. APPROVED: March 22, 1965 Kenneth A. Weeks Village President Passed this 22nd day of March, 1955 Approved this 22nd day of March, 1955 Recorded this 22nd day of March, 1955 Published this 25th day of March, 1955 Attest: Ronald Christopher, Village Clerk Mr. BusinessmanWould you wink at a girl in a dark room? That's like doing business without advertising. You know what you're doing, but nobody else does. Don't Keep Your Customers in the Dark - Advertise in the CRETE RECORD We Need a Change! For the Good of the Township ELECT: FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR [8) ORMAND L. HENRY FOR TOWN CLERK [~J MARVIN DECKER ~ MARY AL'LEN - FOR TAX COLLECTOR F10R TAX ASSESSOR [81 VI'RGA 'SMITH FOR THREE AUDITORS ~ [81 ~ BUTLER H. PRI'CE DR. JACK HARRIS HUGO CAFFARINI OUR PLATFORM 1. Personal visits by Assessor 2. Lower Taxes 3. More benefits for ALL the people of Crete Township Tuesday, April 6, 1965 VOTE ® DEMOCRJ\TIC �12 Thursday, March 25, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. C-M Musicians Rate High In State Contest At the recent State High School Solo and Ensemble contest the Crete-Monee High School musicians scored well against some of the finest musical competition in many years, according to music director, Arthur Wolf. The contest was held on Saturday, March 13 at Lincolnway High School, with 27 schools in the northern part of Illinois competing in Class "A" This classification is for schools with enrollments between 550 and 1500. The Madrigal Chorus gave the outstanding performance fro m Crete-Monee, receiving a superior rating in all categories including tone, intonation, t e c h n i q u e , rhythm, interpretation, musical effect, and others. Members of the Madrigals are: Sopranos Carol Ziegler, Nancy Rogers, Frania Meers and Maryann Dooley; Altos Andrea Martin, Lenore Fink (leader,), Lynann Tancig, Gail Hawkins; Tenors Suzette Chenard, Martha Scott, Bill Lindroth, Dave Croon; Basses Clyde Bricks, Alan Kulcezewski, and Paul Parks. Another base, Marc Pilotte, was ill and unable to participate. Jim Amram, playing cornet, received a very high Superior rating and Charles Wiley, tenor, also received a Superior. Both boys received a perfect rating in Sight Reading. Another C-M ensemble scoring a Superior rating was the Woodwind Choir. Instrumentalists in this group are: flute, Maria Bayer, Rosemary Wilson, and Janet Cowger; oboe, Martha Scott; B flat clarinet, Jim Ashbaugh, Linda Ball, Linda Callard, and Sheila Newell; bass clarinet, Karen Engel; alto saxophone, Becky Gillespie; tomtom, Allan DeAngelo. Robby and Randy Prusz and Kenneth Hartman were unable to participate. Dolores Kester, flute, and Pat Kester, clarinet, received Superior ratings in the Mixed Woodwind duet entry. Four entries received Excellent ratings: Steve Hall, low voice; Georgette Rosner, girl's high voice; a Woodwind trio and a Brass sextet. Playing in the Woodwind trio were: Maria Bayer, flute; Martha Scott, oboe; and Becky Gillespie, clarinet. Members of the sextet were: Jim Amram and Nancy Lusk, cornets; Linda Kiel, French ho·rn; Lena Larsen, baritone; David Duetsche, trombone; and Steve Hall, bass. Those winning Good ratings were: David Croon and Mary Regan, voice solos; Dolores Kester, flute; and a Male vocal ensemble including Charles Wiley and David Croon, tenors; Paul Parks and Steve Stone, baritones, and Warren Judd and Steve Hall, basses. Two piano solos received Fair ratings, Lynann Tancig and Cheryl Roberts. Accompanists for the contest were Suzette Chenard, Lynann Tancig, Cheryl Roberts, Mrs. Jack Amram, Mrs. Herman, and Mrs. St. Clair. Funeral Services Held Wednesday For Mrs. Juanita Hasty Funeral services were held Wednesday morning, March 24, for Mrs. Juanita M. Hasty, 69, of 513 Fifth street, Crete, who passed away at St. James Hospital on Monday. The Rev. James H. George, of the First Missionary Baptist church officiated at the rites at the Gerardi chapel, Chicago Heights. Burial was at Roselawn Memorial Park in Terre Haute, Indiana. Mrs. Hasty was born April 10, 1895 in Seymour, Indiana, and had lived in this area for 35 years. Mrs. Hasty is survived by her husband Forrest L., a daughter Mrs. James Statton, of Clinton, Ind., and a son, Wendell Hasty, of Crete; two brothers, Ralph and Robert Williamson, both of Terre Haute, three grandchildren, and one great grandchild. She was preceded in death by one son, Wayne, in 1919. Rites Held For Glenwood Police Chief Ralph Strand Services Held Tuesday For Elmer Scheidel, Crash Victim Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 22 at the West End Funeral Home, Chicago Heights, Main, Glenwood. Rev. Kenneth come to Amoco Chemical from Pohlmann, pastor of St. Andrew's Lutheran Church, Glenwood, officiated and burial was at Oak Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Strand passed away Sunday at St. Luke's-Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago, following a brief illness. Born Feb. 17, 1905, in Chicago, he had lived in this area for 53 years. Mr. Strand was Chief of Police in Glenwood and a member of the Illinois Police Association, and the Illinois Chief of Police Association. He was also a member of Moose Lodge 828, Chicago Heights, and a south suburban Republican organization precinct captain. Survivors include his wife, Simonne, and two sisters, Mrs. Edna Schlemmer, of Crete, and Mrs. Helen Burger, of Riverdale. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude's Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. Funeral services were held Tuesday, March 23 at the Chicago Heights Spindler-Koelling Chapel for Elmer Scheidel, 63, of 3237 Morgan St., Steger, who died Saturday at St. James hospital shortly after he was injured in an autotrain crash in Steger. The Rev. J. Bannen Swope officiated at the rites. Born Dec. 25, 1901, in Homewood, Mr. Scheidel had lived in this area all his life. He was employed at Inland Steel Co. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Diane Zimmer of Steger, Miss Marjorie Schimke of Chicago Heights, and Mrs. Eileen Dever of Radnor, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Peterson of Dolton, Mrs. Florence Olson of Harvey Mrs. Mattie Morden of Manitoba, Canada; three brothers, George of Lake Delton, Wis., Roy of Freemont, Mich., and Robert of Chicago, and 10 grandchildren. Mr. Scheidel was preceded in death by his wife, Frieda, in 1957; his parents, George and Sophie Scheidel; a sister, Mrs. Mable Colby, and a brother, Jack. Private Services Today 'For Mrs. James Morrison Mrs. Nina Hall Morison, 80, of 1242 Columbia, Crete, passed away Tuesday, March 23 at Ingalls Hospital in Harvey. She was born April 8, 1884 in Chicago and had lived there until coming to Crete about three years ago. Mrs. Morison is survived by her husband, James R., a son Murray, of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Mary I. Roberts, of Crete, a teacher at Bloom High School; two brothers, Russell Hall, of Chatsworth, Calif., and Stanley Hall, of Inverness, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Hall Ets, of New York City, Mrs. Marjorie Hughes, of Taleuah, Okla.; three grandchildren, Jennifer Roberts, of Crete, and Patty and Richard Morison, of Chicago. She was preceded in death by a brother, Everett Hall. Private services were to be held Thursday, March 25, with burial in Chapel Hill Gardens South, Chicago. Services Held For Carney Baby anq Services Held Downstate For S. F. Williams Sr. Funeral services were held at Christopher, Ill. for Shellie Francis Williams, Sr., of 3503 Ashland, Steger, who died in a car-train crash Saturday, March 20 in Steger. Mr. Williams was born October 10, 1900, in Sess, Ill. and had lived in this area for 10 years. He lay in state at the Steger Memorial Chapel prior to services and interment at Christopher. Mr. Williams was survived by his wife, Mabel; three daughters, Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Paul Headley of Steger, and Mrs. Louis Papetto, of Boca Raton, Fla.; four sons, Carl and Shellie Jr., of Steger, Roy, of Christopher, and LaVerne, of Joliet; one sister, Sara West, and one brother, Earl Williams, of Sess; and 18 grandchildren. Funeral Services Held Wednesday For Herman Ziems, 80 Republicans Brave Snow Trinity Kindergarten For Township Workshop Registration April 1-2 Tuesday's snowstorm failed to dampen the enthusiasm. of an intreptd band of Republicans who gathered at. the Crete ~~emen~ary gym that mght to partiCipate m a Township Workshop led by Mrs. Allan DeMuth of Monee. Mrs. DeMuth described the duties of each of the township officers, explaining their election, compensation, and service. She brought out the make-up of the board of auditors and defined its duties. She obtained specific instances of the performance of duties from incumbents John Sharpe and J. Merton West. Mr. West, questioned about the finances of the supervisor's office upon his accession, revealed that from very little cash on hand and outstanding bills amounting to over $500, the board of auditors was presently operating on a business-like basis, having no outstanding debts and a healthy balance. He reported that every deserving applicant had received whatever assistance was required during his tenure. Mr. Sharpe informed the group that Crete Township is second only to Joliet in number of properties assessed. "Even Lockport has fewer," he said, "but their properties are more lucrative since they involve several large industries, whereas our properties are largely residntial." Following a few words from Walter Malins, Republicans campaign manager, Mrs. Jean Freeburg, county chairman of precinct committeewomen, and Tom Feehan, chairman of the County Republican Central Committee, the meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. W. E. Stanley Attends State Meeting The Spring Meeting of the Illinois Citizens Education Council was held at the Universiy of Illinois on March 22. Members heard Dr. M. R. Sumption of the University report on the organization of local citizens committees in cooperation with interested school districts throughout the state. The ICEC, a stae-wide organization composed primarily of lay ciizens, was set-up several years ago to promote good public education by encouraging citizens participation in educational activities. A training ·course for new school board members to be presented by the University of Chicago was also announced. Crete-Monee S c h o o I District 201-U was represented at the Urbana meeting by William E. Stanley of Crete. Mr. Stanley, currently a candidate for the 201-U School Board, is also Vice-Chairman of the Northern Region of the ICEC which is planning a workshop on effective citizens school committees at Northern Illinois Universiy on April 29. Anyone interesed in the formation or operation of this type committee may contact Mr. Stanley at 672-5540. Trinity Lutheran School kindergarten will hold its registration for next year's morning and afternoon sessions on Thursday and Friday, April 1-2, in room 6 of the school. The registration fee, which covers the costs of supplies and books used, parties, insurance and field trips is $10, to be paid at the time of registration. Monthly tuition for members of Trinity church is $8 and $11 for non-members. Bring your child's birth certificate (children must be five before Jan. 1, 1966 to enter kindergarten in September) and a record of his immunizations with you when you come to register. If you desire further information please call the school, 672-8125, or one of the kindergarten teachers, Mrs. Edith Pederson, 758-1965) or Mrs. Sharon Robbert, 672-8893. at 7:30 p.m . Special music will be provided by a quartet from one of the choirs. Crete Calendar Thursday, March 25 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Town Hall 3 p.m., Crete-Monee Chorus sings at Flower Show, McCormick Place 7:30 p.m. , C-M High School PTA, High School 8 p.m., Architectural Advisory Board, Village Hall 8 p.m., Crete Zoning Board of Appeals, Village Hall 8 p.m., Referendum meeting of organization heads, Village Hall Friday, March 26 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack 123 meeting, Crete Elementary School 8 p.m., Hubbard Trail Student Talent Show, Hubbard Trail cafetorium Saturday, March 27 10 a.m., Woman's Club Art Show, Town Hall 2 p.m., Southeast Suburban Conference Music Festival, Tinley Park 8 p.m., Hubbard Trail Student Talent Show, Hubbard Trail cafetorium Sunday, March 28 10 a.m., Woman's Club Art Show, Town Hall 4 p.m., Showing of colored slides at Art Fair, Town Hall 7:30 p.m., Southwestern College Choir (Winfield, Kans.) Concert, Crete Methodist Church. Tuesday, March 30 7 p.m., Public Hearing on Township Budget, Town Hall 8 p.m., Crete Township Fire Protection District Auxiliary, Fire House 8 p.m., Crete-Monee High School PTA, High School. Thursday, April 1 8 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary, Post Home 8 p.m., Balmoral PTA, Balmoral School Friday, April 2 5-7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Fish Fry, Amvet Hall Saturday, April 3 7:30 p.m., District 201-U Music Festival, Crete-Monee High School Funeral services were held Wednesday for Herman Ziems, 80, of 522 Dixie Highway, Beecher, woo died Sunday, March 21, at the Sara Wolf nursing home, South Chicago Heights. Mr. Ziems, a retired farmer and lifelong resident of the area, was born April 8, 1884 in Germany. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Esther Diersen of Crete and Mrs. Adeline Tramm of Chicago Heights; two sons, Gilbert of Beecher and Melvin of Elroy, Wis.; 13 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife and one brother. METHODIST LENTEN SERVICE The services were conducted at The fourth message from EphesiZion Lutheran Church, Beecher, ans, "The Armour of God," will be by the Rev. Frederick Harm. BurGuests Enjoy Crete present~ at the Wednesday eveial was in St. Paul's Cemetery. ning Lemen service March 31 at Woman's Club Program Crete Methodist Church beginning Club members from Chicago Heights, Mokena, and Park For- National Parks est as well as guests of members joined the local ladies of the Crete Information Available Woman's Club for their March For Vacation Campers meeting held last Thursday afterRecord crowds are expected at noon. Mrs. Warren Hawkins headed National Parks this year and famithe committe which served the lies planning 'Outdoor vacations delicious dessert luncheon at 1 and intending to camp at National Parks are urged to contact the o'clock. Mrs. R. C. Milton, president, Office of Information, National welcomed the members and guests Park Service, Washington, D.C., and presided at the business ses- reports U.S. Rep. John N. Erlension. born (R) of the 14th Congressional Music for the afternoon, ar- District. ranged by Mrs . Dennis Siwicki, Rep. Erlenborn informs campers was presented by Crete-Monee that maps of sites and details on high school students. Becky Gil- any particular park may be oblespie, Maria Bayer and Martha tained by requesting the booklet Scott played an instrumental num- "Visitor Accommodations" which ber. They played the clarinet, lists concessionaries and facilities. flute and oboe, respectively. The Congressman adds that a James Amram, winner of the club's Music scholarship, played limited supply of National Parks a coronet solo, accompanied at information folders is available at the piano by his mother, Mrs. his Congressional Office, 108 N. Main St., Wheaton, telephone Mo Shadow Shades by Jack Amram. Mrs. Dale Ferguson introduced 8-1417 (Area Code 312). In assorted shadow colors. From $295 AND UP PLUS TAX the program which was presented by James Florist. The many March 27-28; the regular meeting beautiful f 1 or a 1 arrangements on April 15; and the Annual which were demonstrated were Spring Luncheon at the Prestwick Country Club on May 5. Mrs. given as door prizes. Club dates to be noted are the Robert Oehler may be contacted Steger, TIIinois Phone 754-2280 3344 Chicago Road tour to Chicago's Garden Show for information and tickets for today, March 25; the Art Fair, the luncheon. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, March 20, at Steger Memorial Chapel for Ronald Roy Carney, 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carney, 3448 Carpenter St., Steger. The child died Thursday at his home. The Rev. Robert T. Mighell, pastor of First Baptist church of Tinley Park, officiated at the last rites. Burial took place in Conner cemetery, Benton, Ill. Ronald was born Feb. 20, 1963. In addition to his parents, he is survived by both his grandmothers, Mrs. Eliza Easley, of Benton, and Mrs. Weldon McBride, of Coello, Ill., and one grandfather, Rassie Carney, of Weing, Ill. There's just a little bit of enough on it to make it lady-like. 0 Herman's Prescription Shop � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 49 Issue 02 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-03-25 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/1024c590a93c3dbd9d5f2101adb97d73.pdf 2a1ce6133164fcfbda0b7d3be9387e81 PDF Text Text Alvin ied~nh ft 11/65 Ttt. ]' Crete , Illinois VOL. 49, NO. 3 PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 Message To Voters Regarding 201-U Tax Referen da C-M District Music Festival Saturday, April 3 available under existing tax rates limits in the Building Maintenance and Transportation Funds of the district according to the Board of Education of Crete-Monee District 201-U. For the past several years it has been necessary for the Board of Education to sell tax anticipation warrants in order to finance the operation of the district. This sale of warrants represents borrowing against next year's taxes and makes necessary the payment of interest which is an added cost to the taxpayer. The practice of borrowing against next year's taxes is one which should not become general practice in the opinion of the members of your Board of Education. Four (4) of the major funds for which Board of Education has a right to levy taxes are: Educational, Building Maintenance, Bond and Interest, and Transportation. The present Transportation Fund tax rate of .02 per one hundred dollars of annual valuation produces less than $10,000 a year. State reimbursement amounts to not more than $30,000. TranS}'>ortation costs run approximately $85,000 per year in 201-U where about % of our 3400 students are transported. The difference of some $45,000 a year is currently being paid from the Educational Fund. The Building Maintenance tax rate of .25 per one hundred dollars of assessed valuation presently raises much less than is now and will be required to properly maintain the buildings of the district. Also, in recent years, custodial salaries have been paid entirely from the Education Fund of the district. Tax rate increases proposed by the Board at this time are as follows: for the Transportation Fund an increase from .02 to .10 per one hundred dollars assessed valuation which would raise an additional $37,000 per year. For the Building Maintenance Fund an increase from the present rate of .25 to .375 would raise an additional $70,000. It is estimated that approval of the rate increases to be voted on April 10 would cost the owner of a home valued at $16,000 approximately $18 a year or 34 cents per week. In the judgment of the board an increase in both the Building Maintenance and transportation fund tax rates are necessary at this time if the buildings are to be properly maintained, if transportation services are not to be curtailed and if the district is to move in the direction of elminating rather than incurring additional debt. Monee School District 201-U will take part in the Fourth Annual Music Festival of the district on Saturday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Crete-Monee High School. This annual event is presented under the direction of Arthur Wolf, music department chairman for School District No. 201-U, with the cooperation of other music teachers in the District; Mrs. J. Edward Meers, Talala and Meadowood; Mrs. Robert Spahn, Monee and Balmoral; Mrs. Woodman Tufts, Crete Elementary; Robert Bunt, Hubbard Trail Junior High and Crete Elementary school band director; and Ronald Sampson, Hubbard Trail Junior High School vocal director. Fifth and sixth grade choruses from the five elementary schools, Balm oral, C rete , Meadowood, Monl!e and Talala will present a portion of the program. The Hubbard Trail Junior High School and Crete-Monee High School choral groups and bands will participate. The combined Festival choruses and bands will present the Finale, "From Sea to Shining Sea" by Ward-Whitney. The public is cordially invited to attend the Festival and there is no charge for admission. Get That Tag on: Police Issue 40 Tickets Funeral services were held Monday for Fred Shambo, 91, of 3023 Morgan street, Steger, who died Thursday in the Sara Wolf nursing home in South Chicago Heights. Services were held from St. Anne's church. The Rev. Lambert Graf officiated. Burial was in a local cemetery. Rosary services were held at Gerardi Funeral Home Sunday evening. Born July 17, 1873 in Wilmington, Ill., he had been a resident of this area for 65 years. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Frank Nicolas of South Chicago Heights, Mrs. Odie Brockman of Las Vegas, Nev., Mrs. Linton Noling of Bakersfield, Calif., and Mrs. Carl Graves, Sr., of W ooddale, Ill.; two sons, Albert of Steger and Mike of South Chicago Heights; 18 grandchildren, 41 great - grandchildren, and one great - great - grandchild. He was preceded in death by his wife, Angelia; a daughter, Lucy, and a brother, Charles. Approximately 600 students Suffici~nt income is not now from all the schools of Crete- Crete motorists who have not yet displayed their 1965 village vehicle sticker had better get on the ball quickly or they'll find themselves behind the eight ball. Village. Police had issued 40 cita: tions by Tuesday, MarcH 30, for failure to display the tag. They expect to issue approximately 45 more such tickets within the next 10 days, according to Chief Jim Bennett. Offenders must pay for the ticket and purchase the vehicle tag immediately. Failure to do so will bring a summons to appear in court. Price of the vehicle tags goes up to $7 April 1. ·Those who have failed to pay parking tickets and vehicle tag citations will be brought into court during the month of April, the police chief said this week. Some of these offenses date back as far as January of 1964. ecor rete e Services To Be Held Friday Morning For Edward Grollemond Fw1eral services will be held Friday, April 2, at 9:30 a.m. mass at St. Ann's Church, for Edward Phillip Grollemond, 71, of 11 W. Hickory, Chicago Heights. Mr. Grollemond died unexpectedly at his home Tuesday, March 30. Mr. Grollemond was born Feb. 9, 1894 in Burlington, Ill., and had lived in the area for 25 years. He was a retired employee of the Whiting Corp. in Harvey, a member of St. Ann's Church and Holy Name Society, and a 50-year member of the Catholic Order of Foresters. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. Karla Jean Woodward and Mrs. Marianne Martlink, of Chicago Heights; one son, Edward C., of Steger; three sisters, Miss Rose Grollemond, Miss Clara Grollemond, and Mrs. Mary DuSold; and one brother, George, all of Elgin. Father Lambert Graf will conduct the services and interment will be at Assumption Cemetery, Glenwood. Funeral Services Held Monday For Fred Shambo, 91 10 CENTS PER COPY 17 Vie For Office n • on pr1• 6 Township Elec Three Independents In Township Race Three candidates will seek township office on separate independent tickets. Running to succeed himself aE Tax Collector is Francis J . Klein, of 53 McKinley, Steger. Mr. Klein sought the endorsement of the Republican caucus, but lost by a vote of 127 to 109 in favor of Mrs. Emma Schweer, the deputy assessor. Mr. Klein and his wife havP been residents of Steger for 50 years, where he owns and operates an ice cream business. He is a past president of the Village of Steger and a past president of the Holy Name Society of St. Liborius church. The Kleins are the parents of three grown children and grandparents of 10. Mr. Klein states, "I've cut expenses $1500 a year since taking over this office and have collected about $350,000 more in the past three years than were col lected in the previous three years. A job well done warrants reelection." Two independents are in the supervisor race. Both were Republican precinct committeemen but did not enter their names a t the open Republican caucus. Peter Korn, of Kings Road, Crete, resigned as committeeman before filing his petition of candidacy. A Kings Road resident for the past 20 years·, he owned and operated Korn's Korner Market for 11 years before selling the busi(Continued on Page Ten) School Board Approves Awarding Of Building Contracts Approval was given by the 201-U school board for contracts to be awarded to the low bidders on the high school expansion plans at a special session Thursday, March 25, which was a continuation of the board's regular Tuesday night meeting. Contracts will be signed with Talsma Builders, general contractors, of Evergreen Park, for $666,029; Caruso Plumbing, of Hillsside, for $90,777; Fred Dietz Co. Heating and Air Handling, of Chicago, $109,075, and Gaines Electric, of Crete, $106,760. All but the plumbing firm have done previous work for the district. In the contract will be a provision that in the event sufficient money is not available to completely pay off the contractors by June 1, 1966, the district will pay interest to the contractors on the unpaid balance, not to exceed 6% per annum. An item in last week's school board story was incorrect in stating that approximately 9 acres of farm land at the Balmoral school would be leased to H. Ray Gordy. The land is owned by the school district as part of the Balmoral site and has been previously leased to him with the exception of one acre, which was used by the FFA. Agriculture teacher Orville Bottrell has indicated that he will use the entire 9 acres for FFA projects this year. Public Hearing Held On Township Road Fund The annual audit of the township Road and Bridge Fund was held and approved Tuesday, Mar. 30. This was followed by the public hearing on the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for road purposes in Crete Township. No objectors were present. . Final action on the ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting Tuesday, April 6, at 8 p.m. in the Amvet HaiL Democrats Field Full Slate For Twp. Election GOP Candidates Stress Experience and Economy The Democratic candidate for Supervisor of Crete Township, Ormand L. Henry, lives with his wife, Doris, and son, Guy, at 1360 Perry St., Crete. Mr. Henry received his High School diploma at Central YMCA Evening High School in Chicago, while working for a real estate firm in that city. He has been a resident of Crete Township for almost 20 years, the first seven in Goodenow. Since 1953 he has resided at the Perry street address where he built his own home in his spare time while employed as a construction superintendent in Park Forest. Mr. Henry, aiong with Dominick Pancrazio, recently purchas~d the Rohe Agency at 1361 Main St., Crete, where they now operate an Insurance and Real Estate Agency. A World War II veteran, Mr. Henry is active in civic and fraternal organizations. He is a charter-Life member and Past Commander of the Amvets; an acrContmued on Page Five> Five of the seven Republican candidates for township office are incumbents. The slate is running on a platform offering qualified, conservative, economy m i n de d candidates. Walter J. Malins, campaign manager for the GOP slate, stated this week, "It is imperath::e that the Republicans maintain their slim margin of control on the Board of Supervisors of Will County, especially in view of the fact that Democrats control virtually all other county, state and federal offices. For this reason, as well as the fact that this is a slate of well qualified, experienced people, I urge everyone to vote the straight Republican ticket." Heading the slate is J. Merton West, for Township Supervisor. A resident of Crete for 25 years, Mr. West lives at 364 Herman with his wife, Ellen. They have two married daughters. He is vice-president of the First National Bank in Harvey, a member of the Board of Directors of the Harvey YMCA and active in the Harvey Association of Commerce. Mr. West received his education at Northwestern University and the University of Illinois. He is a charter member of the Crete Lions Club and has taken an active part in the organization serving as secretary, president, and zone chairman in past years. He has also been an active participant in the Crete Township Combined Appeal since its founding. A Justice of the Peace from 1947 to 1957, Mr. West was appointed Assistant Supervisor in 1957. He was elected Supervisor in 1961. He is chairman of the License and Health Committee, member of the Bonds and Insurance Committee of the Will County Board, and Chairman of the Finance Commit- Election Calendar As a service to our readers, the following calendar of elections to take place in April has been compild. Clip it and post as a reminder of where and when to vote. Tuesday, April 6 Township Election To be elected: supervisor, town clerk, assessor, collector, three auditors. Candidates: 7 Republicans, 7 Democrats, 3 Independents. Polls: Precinct 1, Crete Elementary School; Precinct 2, Crete Lumber Yard; Precinct 3, Adams Heights Community Building; Precinct 4, Robert Engstrand residence; Precinct 5, American Legion Home; Precinct 6, Ray Williams residence; Precinct 7, Lincolnshire Country Club; Precinct 8, Balmoral Jockey Club; Precinct 9, Town H;all; Precinct 10, Village Hall. Hours: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Voters must be registered. Tuesday, April 6 Crete Rural Park District To Be Elected: 2 Park commissioners. Candidates: 2. Polls: F-Men's Hall, Crete. Hours: 12 noon to 6 p .m. Voters must be qualified (resident of state 1 year, county 90 days, precinct 30 days) and resident of district. Saturday, April 10 School Board! Election And Referendum To Be Elected: 2 school board members. Candidates: 5. Polls: Precinct 1, Crete Elementary School; Precinct 2, New Monee School; Precinct 3, Talala School. Hours: 12 noon to 7 p.m. Voters must be registered. Also to be voted: Proposition to increase tax rate. Tuesday, April 20 Village Elections To Be Elected: mayor, village clerk, three trustees. Candidates: 8. Polls: Village Hall. Hours: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Voters must be qualified. Also to be voted: Bond referendum for Village Hall expansion and new storage facility. Tuesday, April 20 Crete Park Board Election To Be Electel: 2 Park commissioners. Candidates: 3. Polls: Village Hall. Hours: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Voters must be qualified and resident of district. <Gontinued on Page Ten) Funeral Services He'ld Saturday For John M. Wolff, 8·1 Funeral services for John Michael Wolff, 81, of 3600 H:alsted St., Steger, a retired farmer, were held Saturday March 27 at the SpindlerKoelling chapel in Crete. In charge of the service was the Rev. Walter K. Mohr, pastor of St. Paul's United Church of Christ in Richoon Park. Burial was in Sherburnville cemetery in Grant Park, TIL Mr. Wolff died suddently Thursday afternoon at St. James Hospital. He was born Jan. 8, 1884, and had lived in the south suburban area all his life. He was a member of St. Paul's Church. Mr. Wolff is survived by his wife, Christine; a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Pickens of Steger; a son, Edward of Peotone, and nine grandchildren. Pallbearers were Charles and Kenneth Pickens, Paul Lohmann, Harold and Edwin Stolzenbach, and Ronald Starkey. Bakers Standard Station Burglarized Baker's Standard Service Station, Dixie Highway, Crete, was broken into Sunday evening or early Monday morning this week. Et;~try was apparently gained through a window. The burglars broke open a cigarette machine and took $30 to $35 in change. The cash register was untouched. The t,hieves made their exit by a rear door which they unlocked from the inside. Police Chief Chief Jim Bennett and Officer Warren (Happy) Clausen handled the investigation. �Thursday, April I, 1965 who have attended past forestry The Pat O'Briens In THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. camps say the experience helped them whether they decided on ca- Final Play of Piccolo reers in forestry, conservation or Playhouse Spring Season Enrollment Open other fields. Boys 14 through 18 years old Pat O'Brien, one of the all-time For Boys' Farm are selected on the basis of inter- great stars of Hollywood, TV and Broadway, and his lovely wife, Forestry Camp est in forestry, leadership capacity Eloise, are the stars of the final I Enrollment is now open for Will or experience with a personal or play of the spring season at The County boys who want to attend group forestry project at horne or Piccolo Playhouse, located at the 14th annual Illmois Boys' in a school or club. Most boys who D'Amico's "214" in downtown Farm Forestry Camp set for Aug. attended last year's camp were Joliet. They are currently appear1-7. members of 4-H, FFA, Boy Scouts ing in "Love and Kisses," a deThe camp, located on Lake West or church organizations. lightful family comedy, now Frankfort n e a r Thompsonville, Instruction at the camp is pro- through Sunday, April 11. This is helps boys become better acquaint- vided by nearly 30 qualified public the first time that the O'Briens ed with timber, soil and water and privately employed foresters, have appeared in '·Love And conservation, according to Will agricultural and conservation lead- Kisses" anywhere in the Chicago County Farm Adviser A. A. Wick- ers and teachers under the direc- area. Jein. tion of the Illinois Technical ForPat O'Brien is famous for such At this camp the boys have an estry Association classic movies as "The Story of opporunity to learn more about Will County boys who would Knut,; Roc~e," "T~e Fightin~ the practical application of for- like to enroll in the Illinois Boys' 69th, an.d Some LLke. It .~ot. F t c rn hould see He had h1s own TV senes, Harestry to farm operation. The camp F . rigan and Sons" and has been a also provides a background for arm ores ry a P.1 s . managing farm woodlands for lum- or write to A. A. .w cklem, :a~~ guest star on such shows as Ed County Farm ~dviser, 100 Sullivan, Johnny Carson and Jack ber and Christmas tree production hattan Road, Johet. Paar. He met his wife, Eloise, or rcreation and wildlife protecwhen they were both appearing in tion. the play, "Broadway" in Chicago Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Wicklein points out that boys in the early 30's. In recent years, they have toured throughout the country in many plays including "Our Town," "Time Out For Ginger," "Never Too Late" and ''Father of the Bride." Appearing with the O'Briens in producer Guy S. Little, Jr.'s production of "Love And Kisses" are Dorothy Price as Nanny, Enroll Now for Spring Classes Ralph Foody as T. J. Jones, Arlene Drake as Elizabeth, Pat Heider as Rosemary, Bill HudWe offer one of the finest courses in BEAUTY net as Buzzy and Vince DeDario CULTURE available anywhere. Coupled with the as Freddy. All are seasoned professional actors from New York Special CHARM and personality program that we and Hollywood. John Kelso is the have planned especially for those wishing to predirector for the company. pare themselves for a successful and rewarding Curtain time Tuesday through Friday is at 8:30, Saturday at 6:00 career . . . IT HAS NO EQUAL! 2 I School of Beauty Culture 2710-16 Chicago Road SK 5-7788 S. Chicago Heights SPRI G OP 1\111\lG We Will Be Open for the Season f Saturday, April 3, 1965 Sandwiches- Fries- Onion Rings Sundaes - Shakes - Malts - Drinks -HOURSWEEKDAYS - 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY - 10 a.m. to 10< p.m. Peotone T ayste T real and plays to open July 6 at The Piccolo Playhouse and continue for eight weeks through the end of August. Complete information may be obtained by writing: The Piccolo Playhouse, 214 N. Ottawa, Joliet. I 40 - EASTER PRIZES - 40 1 Half -Side Beef - 1 Hind Y. Beef - 1 Front Y. Beef - People-Pleasin' HOME·WAY HOMES 1 1\Hle west of Crete on Exchange Street REFRESHMENTS - FREE SANDWICHES Sponsored By The Crete Township Fire Department YOUR INVITED ... To See Our Complete Line of WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS and ACCESSORIES LAWN MOWERS In Our New Show Room COMPLETE MOWER SERVICE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CHRISTENSEN HARDWARE & REPAIR On Monee-Manhattan Road Next to Green Garden School Frankfort Phone 815 469-2538 NEW ISSUE February 10, 1965 CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• 1,678,667 CLASS A _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000 _ _ __ held over for Common Shares ($1 Par Value) 8th and Final Week HOLDING CORPORATION OF AMERICA Price $2.00 Per Share Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from the Underwriter, Champaign Securities Company, 206 W. Springfield Avenue, Champaign, Illinois, or any person who may legally offer these securities for sale in the State of Illinois. REGISTERED SALESMAN John P. Tomberlin 312 E. Corning Avenue Peotone, Illinois OVER $1~000~000.,00 IN DIVIDENDS Open your Savings Account NOW for your share in the $1,000,000.00 in dividends we will pay in 1965. If you cannot come in, call our Savings Department where one of our experienced counselors will help you. All savings are insured to $10,000 by the F.S.L.J.C., an agency of the Federal Government. NEXT DIVIDEND PAYMENT- JUNE 30, 1965 FREE GIFTS FOR SAVERS Your choice, 26" aluminum step stool or electric casserole warmer. Jvst open an account for $500 or add $500 to present a<couat. One gift per family os supplies are limited. OFFER ENOS APRIL 17TH ~ FINANCIAL FEDERAL •• FEDERALLY CHARTERED •• YOUR AUTHORIZED HOME-WAY DEALER: Stanley Krapf Res. Phone 312 258-6724 328 Garfield Peotone, Ill. Illinois This is not an offer of these securities for sale. The offer is made only by the Prospectus. WILL BE PAID TO OUR SAVERS IN 1965 There are reasons galore why you'll treasure the day you decided on HOME-WAY: we take your ideas and design a home that fits your family, funds and future. We convert dreams into dwellings with materials from the nation's best known suppliers. Everything's factory-engineered at our plant-in-thecountry with a great deal of loving care. Then, our builders follow your home right down to the front door key, and turn it over to you while you're still thrilled to be buildinv,. And, it's all part of the gentle price quoted in advance. You'll be pleased with it, too. \\'!? ~·now. We've been satisfying · midwesterners for ~5 : "., •:. 37 Hams Saturday, April 3, 1965, 8 p.m. - F-Men's Hall Peotone Route 54 A·· ••• IN and 9:30 and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30. Al.l seats are reser~ed and res~rvatwns may be obtamed by calhnl? 815 .723-8686 or 815 7274618 m Joliet. Plans are currently underway for a summer season of musicals ' FEDERALLY SUPERVISED .. FEDERALLY INSURED •• �"The Gospel According To Peanuts" To Be In Peotone Sunday Night Author Robert Short will present "The Gospel According to Peanuts" as the next program of the 1965 "Christian Arts Festival" in Peotone. The program will be presented at the Methodist building of Peotone Yoked Parish, Main and West streets, bginning at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening, April 4. Robert Short has received national publicity as the result of his unique use of the popular comic strip, "Peanuts" to tell the story of the Christian gospel. His first book, also entitled "The Gospel According to Peanuts," is in its seventh printing as a paperback. In recent months, Short was written up in Time Magazine and has appeared on a number of television programs including the Lee Phillips Show and "Wonderful World." He has written articles for the Chicago Tribune, the Chicago Sun-Times, Crossroads, Arena, Eternity, M o t i v e and Americas. Short receievd a B.A. degree from the University of Oklahoma, a B.D. from Southern Methodist, and M.A. degree from North Texas University and is working on his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. His professional experience includes announcing on KOSA-TV in Dallas, production assistant at WFAA-TV, a year of acting with the repertory company of the Margo Jones Theater in Dallas and the position of the Director of the De- 3 Margaret Marquart, Reading Con- Thursday, April I, 1965 sultant at Olivet College will be rHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. among the speakers who will dis- may obtain free tickets to this conOlivet College and Science Re- cuss methods of improving the ference by contacting Don Schmitt, search Associates will co-sponsor teaching of reading. 603 S. Ahrens, Lombard, Ill., phone a conference for educators to exTeachers and administrators 629-3346. amine some current trends in the teaching of reading. The institute will take place on Saturday, April Vacu um Cleaner Specialists l 0 on the Olivet Campus in Boure SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes bonnais. New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners Dr. Richard Burnett, Assistant Director of the Northem Illinois e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock For ALL Brands University Reading Clinic and Miss - - - --Religious book editor of WestminABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. ster Press, "A very interesting 9 ILLINOIS ST., CHICAGO HEIGHTS program and has a powerful mes(5 doors east of Chicago Road) sage for all ages. For a fascinPhone 754-3708 ating hour, don't miss this proOpen Mon., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30a.m.- 9 p.m. gram." Tues., Wed. and Sat., 8:30 a.ll?.- 6 p.m. SRA to Sponsor Reading Institute partrnent of Radio and TV for the Greater Dallas Council of Churches. While he was responsible for two weekly devotional programs on television, he began to use Charles M. Schulz's popular newspaper cartoon strip "Peanuts" as his illustrations, which he projected on a screen. The idea was an immediate hit. Since, he has presented his program hundreds of times across the country. Among many favorable reviews given to Short is this one by Paul L. Meacham, --·--~-- "' GOODYEAR BA'ITERY *** I or l Z Yolt Friday, 8:30 COUNTRY - WESTERN MU SIC Saturday, 9:30 -NOW APPEARING- Dahlman Tire &. Supply FAMOUS TRIPLE RIB DESIGN! Two Most Popular Sizes! 5.50x16 $9Q.9 plus tax & trade-in ••••••••••••••••••••• * *all* you 4-H memWe hope that bers enrolled in the sheep project are creep feeding your spring lambs. If not, your lambs should be started on creep feeding as soon as possible if you want to get them to market before July. Please remember that the County 4-H Market Lamb Show will be held at Francis 4-H Field on June 15. 6.00x16 $ 00 4·ply rating plus tax & trade-in ALL OTHER SIZES AT LOW PRICES/ • HIGH FLOTATION 3 wide riding ribs keep tire from burying itself in soft going. • SELF-CLEANING doesn't clog or fill with dirt, eases steering and control. HY-UNE CIDCKS AND STARTED PULLETS • 3-T NYLON CORD for the toughness to take jolts of .rocks, stumps, holes. IMPLEMENT TIRES Plenty of Good Wear Left Nylor. Farm Service Tires $250 No tax. uP No trade-in $1600 & needed. G. A. HEI\ILE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE BEECHER PHONE 946-3341 GENE CLARK & THE PLAYBOYS Beecher, lll.inois Phone 946-2571 .. .. "' 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, illinois SHOW BAR and LOUNGE F amous All· Weather powerhouse Has extra-hard rubber casing Anti-splash vent cap prevents corrosion As many of you know, Ray Brown will be retiring as Agency Manager for County Companies on March 31. We are sure that we speak for all the 4-H members, parents and leaders, when we say, "Thanks so very much, Ray, for your wonderful help and support of our 4-H programs during your long career as Agency Manager in Will County." Rothway Hatcheries To Your Favorite Tunes at the New REI\IZI ' S This Week Just Compare! You'UBuy! By Webster E. Bay Assistant Farm Adviser First of all, we want to thank the 4-H'ers, their parents, 4-H leaders, judges and the people that furnished the dogs, for helping make the County 4-H Dog Judging Contest so successful. We also want to congratulate Florence Smith of Lockport, John Francis of Wilmington and Jane Tengdin of Plainfield on winning the trophies for the three highest scoring 4-H: members. * * that April 10 Please don't *forget is the date when Will County's hobbyists, amateur artists and 4-H members enrolled in the handicraft project will combine their efforts into one big special event at Francis 4-H Field, New Lenox. The exhibits will be open to the public from 1-4 p.m. Everyone is welc ome to attend. Admission is free and there is plenty of parking space available. LISTEN and DANCE Instant Power When You Need It I Phone 946-2571 plustaxanil recappable tire. • WIDER TREAD for more even load· distri· bution and longer wear. SURE-GRIP SPECIAL Rear Tractor Tire $3 8 00 r~le tax _and casmg. Other SIZeS low pciced too! Hahln1an Tire & Supply Beecher, Ill. �Thursday, April 1, 1965 Mr. Sharpe was active in many THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. organizations. He served for four years as President of the Woodlawn Property Owners League, two years as director of the Woodlawn Business Men's Association, two years as director of the Woodlawn Boys' Club, and three years as director of the South East Chicago Commission. The Sharpes have lived in their Hubbard Trail's Concert Band home in Crete Township since participated in the District Band 1950. They have two sons, both contest, held at Lockport, Ill. on Air Force career men; one a maMarch 27. Three competent judges jor, the other a master sergeant. listened to the band play and each Mr. Sharpe is a member of the rated the band in the first division. Crete Lions Club, a Mason, and an Three numbers were performed: Odd Fellow. (1) "The Nutmeggor's March," Mrs. Emma C. Schweer, 1273 (2) Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker Wood, candidate for the office of Suite," and (3) "Prince Igor" by Borodin. The band advances to the state finals held at Ashton, Ill. on May 1. The band is under the direction of Robert Bunt, and will perform for the public on April 3 at the annual Music Festival held at Crete-Monee High School. Many members of the total Junior high and elementary band program had previously participated in the Solo & Ensemble Contest held on March 3 at Plainfield. The results from this contest were: 57 firsts, 62 seconds, nine thirds. The first division winners advance to the State finals also held at Ashton, Ill. on May 1. graduate of the Miles Business College in Chicago Heights. She began her career with the Fred B. Robe Insurance Agency. She then took .a position with the Chamber of Commerce in Chicago Heights, and later was secretary and cashier in the M. C. Railroad office. In 1933 she joined her husband, Arthur F. Schweer, in the A. F. Schweer Appliance Store. When he was elected Township Collector, she served him as Deputy from 1934 until his death in 1960, at which time she was appointed to fill his unexpired term of two years. She has served as deputy for the present collector for the past three years. For 23 years she has been a collector for the Dlinois Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. Schweer is a member of the Will County Republican Women's Club, American Legion Auxiliary to Post 521 in Steger, and the Trinity Lutheran Church of Crete. If elected, she has pledged to maintain an office in Steger for the convenience of Steger taxpayers. Two incumbents and a newcomer were slated by the Republican caucus to fill the three auditor posts. Incumbent August F. Schaffroth, of Klemme Road, Crete, is married and the father of two children. He has lived in the area since 1950. Mr. Schaffroth is Vice President and Midwest Sales Manager for one of the oldest fabric houses in the Uni·t ed States. He has been with the (Continued from Page One) company for 29 years. tee of the Forest Preserve District Mr. Schaffroth also farms in of Will County. Township Collector, has been a Crete Township and is well-known A lifelong Republican, Mr. West resident of Crete since her early as President of the F-Men. childhood. She attended the par-~ Gordon Middleton is also seekochial school in Crete and is a ing a scond term at Auditor. A 4 Hubbard Trail Band Wins First Rating; To Go To State Republicans Crete Township resident since 1943, Mr. Middleton resides at 1806 Sangamon, Crete, with his wife and two children. A Crete High School graduate, he has attended night school at Purdue University for three and one-half years, taking Industrial Technology courses. He has been employed for 15 years at Victor Chemical, where he is Supervisor of the Receiving Department. ~ Mr. Middleton is Commander of Crete Memorial Post 84 AMVETS and he and his wife are members of Hope Lutheran Church. He is a member of the F-Men, a former member of the rural Fire Department, and was a charter member of the Balmoral PTA. The only political newcomer to the ticket is auditor candidate Jack R. Zona. Mr. Zona resides at 173 E. Exchange, Crete, with his wife and three children. He is a 1954 graduate of Crete-Monee High School and has lived here for the last 15 years, with the exception of four years spent in the United States Air Force. Mr. Zona will receive a B.A. in Business from LaSalle Extension Amvet Auxiliary to Sample Hawaiian Cooking Tonight A program on Hawaiian cookery will be presented at the Amvet Auxiliary meeting Thursday, April 1 at 8 p.m. in the Post Home. Presenting the program will be two home economists from the Northern Illinois Gas Co., Mrs. Charlene Stade and Miss Sue Harrison. All foods prepared will be given away as door prizes. The Auxiliary will hold a Fish Friday, April 9 at the Amvet Hall from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Admission will be 75 cents. University in April, graduating at the head of his class. He is a member of the Crete Methodist Church and the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. His work experience bas included employmen~ as control tower operator at O'Hare Airport; manager of the Crete News Stand; and current employment as an accountant by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad. SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chape_ls Crete, m. OR 2-2211 507 Exchange St. .A Service to thM Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights Big electric range pow-wow buy an electric range now and save J. MERTON WEST and his wife have long been active party workers. Incumbent J o h n Piepenbrink served as Town Clerk from 1918 to 1924 and from 1933 to the present. A lifelong resident of Crete, he resides at 1366 Park. Mr. Piepenbrink began his political career in 1912 when he was elected Village Clerk. He has also been a member of the Villago Board and served on the Board of Local Improvements when Main street was put in. He has been Postmaster and at one time worked in the Sheriff's office in Joliet. He is retired from the grain and grocery business. Assessor John L. Sharpe is seeking his second term. Mr. Sharpe attended Ellsworth College, Iowa * * * * * * ** new electric range features big selection of models special values JOHN L. SHARPE Falls, Iowa. He spent 50 years in the accounting department of the Illinois Central Railroad, retiring as Auditor of Passengers and Station Accounts in 1960. He is the past president of the Committee on Passenger Accounts of the Association of American Railroads. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe resided for many years in Woodlawn, where Whe~'s the po~-wo~? Th~t's easy, at your electric appliance dealer s. He s offermg you a good opportunity to save money-and, give yourself the convenience of a truly modern flameless electric range, too. You'll discover surface units controlled by exact temperature settings that let you cook with a minimum of water-help retain vitamins, flavor and texture without scorchin~ the pan or what's inside. Oven units with exclusive BIX-side insulation that helps provide fast, even heat, retains ptoisture to keep meats their juiciest, cakes their fluffiest. Flameless Radiant Heat that keeps kitchens safer, cooler and cleaner. Plus a $29.95 Commonwealth Edison-Public Service wiring offer that will save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up-to-date. Ask your dealer for details. See for yourself why it's easier to be a good cook; electrically-and pick up a bargain, too. But better hurry, your dealer's 1965 Electric Range pow-wow is for a limited time only. Satisfaction guaranteed• (J Puhlic Se~~!~~OFCJmpany Commonwealth Edison Now more tban ever it pays to Uve modern, electricaU~ @C.E.Co. �training in conservation and has worked with biologists on many state projects. He is a member of the Piscatore Club, affiliated with the conservation movement. , To the Voters of This is Mr. Decker's first at- Crete Township: tempt at public office. He was For the past 28 years the loyal elected secretary of the Eastern Republicans of Steger have conThe Crete Lions Club will hear Will County Democratic Club in tinuously voted me in as their talks from Mayor Kenneth L. 1963. He now works for the State Precinct Committeeman. I want Weeks and Dr. Sol Tannebaum at of Illinois. Mr. Decker attends the to state that I have been identified as an unswerving Republican its meeting Monday, April 5, at Monee Methodist Church. 6:30 p.m. at the Crete Town Hall. "I believe it is high time new all that time. Dating back to the Mayor Weeks will discuss the pro- blood was injected into this office. days when the late Franklin posed village bond referendum to I promise to give advance notice Roosevelt and Democrats had an be voted on April 20. of all Town meetings and other almost complete control from the national all the way down to preTesting for the dreaded curse of political functions," says Mr. cinct politics, I have worked in Decker. blindness, glaucoma, has come a the interest of Crete Township long, long way in the last 100 Mrs. Mary Allen is candidate for and the Republican cause. Only years. At first a very unreliable Town Collector. The widow of during the all-too-short Republiapproach of feeling the eye with Grover Allen, she resides at 405 can years of Eisenhower did we the fingers to determine hardness Oakwood Blvd., Crete. She is the have real hope of political sanity. by the examiner was carried out. mother of four sons and one Now we are again slipping down This method is still being used by daughter, grandmother of 16. the ways to Socialism with some. However, more precise A resident of Crete Township for Medicare and Cradle to the Grave measurements utilizing scientific 49 years, Mrs. Allen helped de- succor from Uncle Sam with little instruments is the rule rather than velop the Allen subdivision in the concern as to where or how paythe exception to measure the in- North end of town, which is a ment is to be made for this beautiful tune piped to us from Washcreased pressure within the eye. credit to the community. The emphasis on early detection Mrs. Allen attended Indiana ington. Just two years ago, Steger Preleading to true prevention of blind- State Normal University, after ness is the subject of the talk to which she taught school for a cinct No. 5 again voted me their be presented by Dr. Tannebaum, short time. She has served as an Republican precinct comitteeman so allowing me these 28 consecuPark Forest optometrist. election judge for many years. A charter member of the Crete tive years. When I was originTwo groups of people should deally elected, Steger was one of mand tests for glaucoma as a High S c h o o l and Elementary the two precincts of Crete Townroutine part of their eye examina- School PTA's, she is also a member ship. Today there are 10 pretion. They include all people past of the Amvets Auxiliary and the cincts and all during that time the age of 40 and any member of Neighborhood Garden Club. I have been a devoted and harda family with existing glaucoma. Mrs. Allen has promised to working Republican. Within the Since it is the side vision that is serve with efficiency and friend- same 28 years I have also been privileged to serve as Crete Townfirst destroyed by pressure within liness. the eye, the patient is usually Virga L. Smith, candidate for ship supervisor for a total of 12 unaware of the encroaching blind- Assessor, has lived in Crete town- years-and only as a Republican. Now in recent years there are ness that may inevitably follow. ship for 11 years. He is married, Its progress can be stopped if de- has one son and four grandchil- new-comers to Republican ranks. Don't misunderstand me, we all tected early. dren. Dr. Tannebaum, who recently Mr. Smith retired from American welcome those who ultimately see was honored with a position of Oil Co. in Whiting, Ind. after 33 the light. However, to have them associate editor for the Journal years of service, 15 of them as attempt to unseat the hard core of the American Optometric As- supervisor. He now farms on Ex- regulars may be short-sighted at sociation, has a wide background change St. near State Line road. a time when we sorely need that A member of the Church of true Republican leadership. Perof writing experience. His prolific writings have appeared in the pro- Christ, he is also a member of ha~s the record shout~ be looked fessional journals and in the form Crete Masonic Lodge No. 763, to m order to d~termme who. ofof columns on eye care in the Hazel Chapter of Eastern Star, fers .tn~e Republican leadership. Withm that 28 year penod. we south suburban newspapers. He and Crete F-Men. have observed some Republican has appeared as a popular speaker Mr. Smith states, "If elected, I campaigns. I recall, for instance, for many of the south suburban will make personal visits to every the opposition afforded me by a service organizations. For the home to make assessments. I also long-time and highly regarded past 11 years he has been a private intend to spend more time equal- merchant who to this day remains a strong leader of his community practice in Park Forest. He is izing inequitable evaluations." chairman of the Sight ConservaAuditor candidate Butler H. and church. However, at no time, tion Committee of the Park Forest . Price Jives with his wife, Lee, and whether there was opposition or Lions Club and is chairman of the two children at 307 Division St., not, was there any attempt to exVisual Health Committee of the Crete. He has lived in Crete Chicago Heights, as an accountPark Forest Health Council. Township for the past 15 years. He is a ·member of the Crete ant. Methodist Church, the Moose Mr. Caffarini's memberships inLodge for 14 years, and a Life clude the American Legion, V.F.W. member of Crete Amvets. and Catholic War Veterans, as well (Continued from Page One) Mr. Price completed two years as the Steger Planning Commission tive member and Past Master of of high school. He has owned in 1960 and 1961. He states: '~I Crete Masonic Lodge No. 763 and and operated his own plastering would like better government policies for all people of Crete Towna member of Hazel Chapter East- business for the past 12 years. Mr. Price says, "If elected, I ship." ern Star; a long time member of Candidate for the third Auditor's the Crete Methodist Church; a will do my very best to serve the position is Dr. Jack Foster Harris, member of the Crete Lions Club people of Crete Township." Another Auditor candidate is of Crete Township. A veterinarand F-Men. In addition, he was appointed to Hugo Caffarini, 215 Hereford Dr., ian, he is a graduate of Auburn the Crete Architectural Board by Steger. Mr. Caffarini is a 12 year University School of Veterinary former Village President Kenneth resident in the township, is mar- Medicine and Surgery and is in private practice in the Chicago Stephens many years ago and still ried and has three children. He is a graduate of Roosevelt area. actively serves on it. His most reA former Alabama resident, he cent appointment was to the Board University, where he was an Acof Fire and Police Commissioners counting major, and received a was president at the Civilian Club, by the present Village President, B.S. in Commerce. Mr. Caffarini vice president of a Lions Club, and has 15 years experience in ac- leader of an Explorer post there Kenneth Weeks. "It seems to me," he says, "that counting and is presently employed before moving to the Crete area there are several undesireable con- by Owens Illinois Glass Co. in in 1962. ditions in the Township and County which require immediate correction, chief among which are the following: (1) I shall vote to block the expenditure of 13 million dollars for a new Court House BRAKES Front 'End SHOCKS in Joliet when it has been shown that a 3 million dollar remodeling RELINED RE-ALIGN job will serve practically the same purpose. ALL Re - setting camber, EACH "2) I intend to give regular, FOUR caster, toe - in, t o e published reports as to where the Installed Free WHEELS o u t (chief cause of taxpayers' money is going and to fast tire wear) to VVagner-Lockheed MONROE whom. rJ.eW car manufacturBonded Lining "3) I will favor local suppliers Slightly Higher lng specifications. wherever possible when making Township purchases of any kind. "4) I will make every effort to ox · 1000 put the Township equipment in Reg·. $9.95 Job good operating condition and keep FREE it that way. This is not the area in which to be penny wise and "Direct From pound foolish! 9 PLAID "5) I mean to have closer, perRefinery plus sales tax sonal contact with the citizens of STAMPS to You Crete Township. I don't intend to FREE PLAID be a "once in four years" friend. STAMPS Prices" GIVEN VVEEK.LY Your support will be appreciated on Tuesday, April 6, 1965." Democratic candidate for Town Clerk Marvin D. Decker bas lived with his wife on West Exchange OPEN OPEN LOCATED IN GOODENOW St., Crete, since 1957. He has two DAILY SAT. 3 Miles South of Crete married daughters and nine grand8 TO 8 8 TO 4 children. PHONE FACTORY DISTRmUTOR EARL KNAAK Mr. Decker has a high school OF U.S. ROYAL TIRES & SONS 946-5501 diploma plus one year at Agricultural school. He has thorough Lions To Hear Dr. • Sol Tannebaum Mayor Weeks Letter To The Editor .. Democrats ... Safety Service Special ......... Off The Record by Audrey I am truly delighted to see so J_IJany h~gh quality c~ndidates seekIDJ? off1ce of one kind or another this month. The percentage of •those who are well qualified for the posts they seek to fill is good, particularly when you consider that the tangible rewards of most public ofifces are minimal. Like anyone else, I feel strongly about some of the candidates and have not yet made up my ~ind 1 about others. Rightly or wrongly (but for what seem to me to b~ good and sufficient reasons) I decided long ago that as a matter of policy I would not endorse in this news. . pap~r a~y candid~tes fo~ local publ~c. office. Sometimes this leads to bitmg of the tongue and I am sorely tempted to break the rule. However, I am not sure that endorsements mean very much. For instance, there is one candidate who is endorsed by a group with a very impresive sounding title. The organization was formed six months ago, has met twice and has 10 members. This is according to its founder and president, who happens to be the endorsed candidate. Neither of the co-signers of the incorporation papers are any longer members and do not support the candidate in question. So much for endorsements. I do think something needs to be said about party affiliations. The only place this applies, of course, is in the township elections. There are those who say that party labels aren't important at the local level-vote for the man who can do the job regardless of which ticket he is running on. This makes a good deal of sense, except Thursday, April 1, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Crete Park Board Meets Wednesday The Crete Park Board will meet Wednesday, April 7, at 8 p.m. at the home of the president, Don Stolzenbach. Final plans will be made for the election, to be held Tuesday, April 20. · Two commissioners are to be elected to sixyear terms. A complete report will also be made on the recent Recreation program which the board sponsored. Father of Local Resident Dies Howard Phillips, of Harvey, died recently at Hines Hospital following a lingering illness. Mr. Phillips was the father of Dr. H. Vance Phillips of Lincolnshire. CR,ETE PHARMACY APRIL IS FOR EASTER See Our Selection of Hallmark $7.88 GAS 28 Mid-West Tire Service Center Cards Centerpieces Cups Table Covers Invitations Tallies Napkins Plates Decorations FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE OP~ Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. 5 it is not quite accurate. Party labels do make a great deal of difference. Take the position of supervisor, for example. One of the major functions of the township supervisor, if not the most important function, is to serve as a member of the Will County Board of Supervisors. This board has a great deal of power and responsibility in running our county. The party with the most members on the board wields that power. This is not to say that the qualifications of each of the candidates are unimportant. Office holders must still be elected on their individual merit. Which brings to mind another kind of labeling. That is the my-candidate syndrome. "I'll support Soandso because he's from ............ (supply your own area). Whether the position involved is in the township, village, school district or park district, those elected must serve the whole unit and not just the segment he or she hails from. It's wonderful to support your neighbor if you can, but it's so much better if you can support him because you've checked the other candidates and know your neighbor is the best for the job. This brings me to a final point. Right now I'm going to fly in the face of all the reams of publicity that have been given to Get-OutThe-Vote campaigns. My slogan will be, "Don't Vote-Unless you know who and what you're voting for." In my estimation the vote is a privilege to be used, not a right to be abused. It's simply not good citizenship to go dutifully to the polls, then vote willy - nmy for whatever names strike one's fancy at the moment. The Democratic way of life demands more of us than merely a ballot-it demands informed voting. I hope everyone will ma!ce the effort to read about the candidates and meet them whenever possible before going to the polls. I intend to. In a democracy we deserve the kind of government we get. $788 $1388 ............ pel party members merely because they entertain divergent viewsor views divergent to the majority of the 10 precinct committeemen. On that basis, I deny the authority of the Precinct Committeemen who voted me out of office contrary to the wishes of the Republican voters in my precinct. Similarly, I do not believe that a letter of notification directed to me f r o m County Republican headquarters at the insistance of a few local precinct committeemen, can expel me from the office. I have not been guilty of any misfeasance in office. That action was prompted by a few former members of a 4 year ago faction in the Republican party who merely fear Witt-Schrage forces. It is those same WittSchrage friends that for many years kept the Republican party in the majority in both Crete Township and in Will County. With these convictions expressed, I now ask your solid support by voting for George C. Witt as Supervisor of Crete Township. I want to again be your servant as Republican Supervisor of Crete Township. Very sincerely, George C. Witt CRETE, ILLINOIS �6 _ _ _Th_ur_sda__:_y_,_A:...prD_I_,_I_965 _ _ _THE _ _RE_c_o_RD_,_c_RETE __' _ILL_. You Are Most Welcome At Service:; In Our Churches TRINITY BffiLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, illinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, April 4Sunday School 9:3U a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Friday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Mid-Week Prayer service, 7:30p.m.; Deacon meeting, 8:30p.m. MacKenzie is well informed as to current trends in education. She teaches the 6th, 7th and 8th grades of a 12 grade school conducted by St. Matthews Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Sunday School teachers meet Tuesday at 7:30. Special mid-week Lenten service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. R. Shekner, pastor of the new Homewood-Flossmoor mission will be the guest speaker. His topic will be 'Christ Must Die For All." FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH ZION EVANGELICAL 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. James H. George, Pastor Wi!sconsin Synod Parsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete 1610 S. Main St., Crete Telephone 672-8627 Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, April 4Sunday, April 4Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship services at 8:15 and Preaching service 11 a.m. 10:45 a.m. The sermon will be Youth meeting 6 p.m. based on the Gospel for the day, Evening service 7 p.m. John 8:46-59. Sunday School and Bible Class, CRETE METHODJST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister 9:30a.m. Telephor:~e 672-8353 Adult class meets Thursday, Sunday, April 4at 7:30p.m. Sunday School (Crib nursery Friday, April 2, Board of Elders, 7 p.m.; Board of Trustees, 7 p.m.; through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church Council, 8 p.m. Morning Worship 3:30 a.m. Sunday School Teachers InstiCommunion service, 11 a.m. tute at Trinity Church, Crete, at Thursday, April 1, Dorcas Cir2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 4. Monday, Lutheran Girl Pioneers, cle, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Harry 3:30 to 5 p.m.; Sunday School Roush; Esther Circle, 1 p.m., home Teachers, 6:45 p.m.; Choir, 7:30 of Mrs. Martin Smith; Mary Marp.m.; Zion Transportation Commit- tha Circle, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Floyd Weier; Ruth Circle, 8 p.m., tee, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 6, Young Peo- church parlor. Tuesday, April 6, Rebecca Cirple's Society, 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 7, Ladies Aid cle, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Roger meeting with dssert luncheon, 1 Miller; Philathea, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Florence Swanson. o'clock. Wednesday, April 7, Winifred Lenten service Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Sermon theme: Christ Circle, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. H. Must Be Made Sin For All. Guest Biekofsky. Thursday, April 8, Woman's speaker, the Rev. A. T. Kretzmann, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Society Rurp.mage Sale, 6-9 p.m. Friday, April 9, Woman's SoCrete. ciety Rummage Sale, 9 a.m. to 12; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thrift Shop, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. · Souhllern Baptist Affil<iated HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Blackih•awk at Exchange in 424 Indianwood Blvd. Wood Hill Park Forest, Til. 3 Mi'les SoUJbh olf Park Forest Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Harold V. LassU.ter, Patsto.r Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, April 4Sunday, April 4SWliday Sdhool, 9:45 a.m. Worship services, 8, 9:30 and Morning Worsih.ip, 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11t'laJining Union, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, EV'ening WiorShip, 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m. W ednlesda)IIS-EV'ening serY'Loe, Wednesday, Lenten services, 7:30p.m. 6:30 and 8 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF ST. LffiORIUS CATHOLIC CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHURCH OF STEGER Edgewood and l 4th Street Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Chicago Heights, Ill. Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Sunday, April 4Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Sunday School 11 a.m., for Telephone 754-1363 children up to the age of 20 years. Sunday, April 4Church service 11 a.m. An addiSunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and tional service will be held the third 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for pre- 7:30 and 8 a.m. Simday School chi(dren. A Bible lesson on the subject, Trinity Ladies Aid "Unreality" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science Bake Sale April 10 The Trinity Ladies Aid will hold churches. at all Christian Science churches. a Bake Sale at Seehaus!m's Food Wednesday evening meetings Service Center on Saturday, April at 8 o'clock include testimonies 10. The sale will begin at 2 p.m. of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at QUALIFIED 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc). The subject to be discussed this Sunday is "You Can Defeat Poverty." TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, April 4Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the Gospel lesson for the day, John 8:46-59. Holy Communion will be distributed in both services. Sunday School and Bible Clas!l at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, 2 p .m., District Pioneer Derby, at the school; 2:30 p.m., Sunday School Teachers Institute. Thursday, April 1, Young People, 8 p.m. Saturday, April 3, Pioneer Boys scrap drive, 9 a.m. Monday, April 5, Parent-Teacher meeting, 8 p.m. Mrs. Betty MacKenzie, of Detroit, will be the guest speaker. Her topic will be "Why Johnny Can't Read." Mrs. I Cub Pack Meeting Has South of Border Theme Cub Pack 123, of Crete, held its regular monthly meeting Friday, March 26 at Crete Elementary School. Theme for the month was "South of the Border. It was celebrated with a beautiful large pinata made by Mrs. Janota of Den 2 and Mrs. Frank Javor of Den 9. The pinata was constructed in the form of a bull of gaily colored paper mache. When the Cubs finally broke it open, out spilled candy for all. The younger children also had a pinata, donated by Mrs. Alex Wychocki and the Pack Committee broke a third pinata. Advancements for the month were as follows: Wolf-Charles Neitzel, David Saunders, Paul Javor, John Haseman, James Swope, John Lange. Bear- Alan Sebolt, Francis Javor, Charles Srum. Lion - Russell Wychocki and Mike McCormack. WebeloRandy Janota. Arrows were awarded to: Alan Moore, Terrence Neitzel, Russell Janota, Donald Young, Mark Aigner, Monty Crady, George Kester, Steven Anderson, Robert Janota, and Billy Hjemvick. In keeping with the theme, a "cock fight" was held between the dens to determine the Honor Den of the month. It was awarded to Den 7, led by Mrs. Hugh Daum. to 3 p.m. Appointments may be Zion Passion Play on Sunday aftermade by calling Mrs. Willard noon, April 25. The 3 o'clock perHelme, OR 2-5262. formance will be held in the West Campus Auditorium, Waukegan. The annual presentation with a Class to Attend cast of hundreds has been seen by Easter Passion Play 300,000 people in the last 30 years. Members of the seventh grade Good habits are your servant discipleship class at the Crete Methodist Church will attend the -bad habits your master. COI\IVERSIOI\I TIME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units Du1·ing Our Limited Offer at No Installation Charge DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! SK 4-2550 Chicago Heights, Ill. 1901 East End Avenue Special Offer to Farmers FREE Hope PTL to Show College Film On Monday, April 5 ,at 8 p.m., the Hope Lutheran Parent-Teacher League will present a film titleed "College With a Cause." This movie, redently produced, shows the existing full-time opportunities for service to Christ as pastors, teachers, youth leaders, lay people, etc. An invitation is being extended to the young people of the parish to attend, as the subject matter is of special interest to them. Rev. Victor Polley, of Immanuel Lutheran Church in Steger, will lead a discussion following the showing of the film. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting, to be held at the school. Steel Tape ; All you have to do is give us a call and an opportunity to discuss your motor oil and grease requirements. No purchase is necessary. Offer expires Apiril 30. EI\IGBLOM OIL CO. 2 Paulson Avenq'e South Chicago Heights Well Baby Clinic Set For April 8 The Well Baby Clinic will be held at the Crete Town Hall on Thursday, April 8, from 9:30 a.m. SK 4-1901 DELUXE CAR MAT *Heavy molded rubber * Choice of 6 colors * regular price * Exclusive with Goodyear $2!§ TimeOnJ,y ~4.95 FULL FRONT COVERAGE UNIVERSAL FIT *Buy Now% Save Now! Dahlman Tire & Supply Phone 946-2571 Beecher, Illinois CONSERVATIVE ECONOMY MINDED YOUR CANDIDATES SUPERVISOR ASSESSOR THREE AUDITORS J. MERTON WEST JOHN L. SHARPE AUGUST F. SCHA'FFROTH TOWN CLERK COLLECTOR GORDON J. MIDDLETON JOHN PIEPENBRINK EMMA C. SCHWEER JACK R. ZONA Let's Not Be Fooled By False Claims of Economy By the Opposition Vote the REPUBLICAN Ticket TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 ~-------------------------------------------------------· �' Foo Se vice Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday, April 1., 2, & 3 400 COUNT PUFF'S FACIAL . RAGGEDY ANN 2} SIZE CAN 3 for 69c PEACHES TISSUE TALL CAN CARNATION . 3 for 5100c \ HILLS BROS. 3 LBS. 7 for 5100 COFFEE MILK GALLON 5219 DIET RITE CAN 3 for 25c 49c POP LII\ICO SCOTT DEL MONTE LARGE ROLL 25c SCOTT TOWELS2 for 55c TUI\IJ\ POUND U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEJ\K 89c U.S. CHOICE POUND T -BONE & SHORT STEJ\K 99c 2 POUND PKG. OSCAR MAYER THICK SLICED BJ\CON s1o9 FRESH GRADE A POUND TURKEY LEGS 39c ~PROZE:N~ ~FOODS~ -- · MORTTON CREAM PIES ---------- 4 QT. 5 for POUND 1°° CHOCOLATE MILK ------ -19' BANANAS ------------------------------ 10' POUND 2 POUNDS LARGE PASCAL ICELANDIC PERCH ------ 39' VELVEETA -------------------------- 79' CELERY ------------------------ 2 23' for BIRDSEYE 10 OZ. PKG. 2 POUNDS STRAWB RRIES ------------ 29' ALLSWEET -------------------------- 49' Little Oscar and his giant Wiener Mobile will be at Seehausen's t oday, Thursday, April 1, from 1 t o 2:15 p.m . Crete, Illinois �Thu rsday, April I, 1965 Hubbard Trail complete the family. Nursery in Monee. Candidate for Clerk is Charles THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Sy Field is Supervisor for Benjamin and Johnes. Larsen of Wood Hill. Mr. and Candidate for Assessor is Louis Mrs. Larsen are the parents ot L. Koelsch, Jr. of Wood Hill, Mr. two sons and the family has lived and Mrs. Koelsch have two chi'l- in the Towship two years. Mr. dren, Duke and Jo. Lou Koelsch Larsen is a salesman for Sandoz Mrs. Margo Gilbert has been employed in the insur- Pharmaceuticals and a graduate of ance industry for 16 years, six the University of Chicago. 727 Union Dr. years as a property inspector. Candidate for Tax Assessor is Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 Candidate for Tax Collector is Robert 0. Fetters, a resident of Jeanne Schichner. Mrs. Schichner Monee for five years. Mr. and CALENDAR and her husband Edward, an elec- Mrs. Fetters live in the Raccoon April !-Executive Board Meeting, trical engineer, live in Wood Hill Grove area of the township. He is Monee PTA with their two children, James and sales manager for Illinois Bell April 2-Fish Fry, Fire Barn, 6 to Gary and their neice Theresa. They Telephone Co. in the Blue Island 8 p.m. have been residents of the county area. April 7-Talala PTA, Talala for 13 years, 10 in Park Forest and The candidate for Tax CollecSchool, 8:15p.m . tor June Smith and her husband, three in Wood Hill. April 8-Monee PTA Candidate for Auditor is Gerauld John, and two daughters reside in April 11-Wood Hill Homeowners Hopkins . Donna and Gerauld Hop- the Will County section of Park Association General Meeting, kins and their two children, Wil- Forest. She is the incumbent Tax Fire Barn, 2 p.m. liam and Amy, live in Monee. Mr. Collector. HOMEOWNER Hopkins is Chairman of the ExecuCandidate for Auditor Harold tive Committee of the American Bartels has been a resident of BOARD MEETINGS Savings Bank in South Chicago Monee Township his entire life A special board meeting was held on Friday, March 19. At this Heights and is President of Citi- and was educated in the Monee meeting it was decided that the zens National Bank in Downers school system. He is married and Board of Directors would contri- Grove. .the father of four children. Mr. Candidate for Auditor Elvis Bartels is an incumbent candidate. bute of their personal funds for Knippel is a life-long resident of Candidate for Auditor Arthur a going away party for Mr. and Monee Township. Mr. Knippel is O'Donnell is an incumbent candid · d · · t Mrs. Dave Coon, in appreciation the owner of a Bus Line which d ate an IS engage m a pnva e for their past efforts in Wood Hill. Crete-Monee High School, law practt"ce A graduate of DeServices The party would be in co-sponsor· ship with the Fire Department and Hubbard Trail J unior High School Paul University College of Law and Monee, Talala Elementary and John Marshall Law School, the Fire Auxiliary. Funds were Schools. Mr. O'Donnell is Chairman of the not to be drawn from the treasury Cand1"date for Audt"tor Wilmer B d f T t t F "th U "t d of the Association for this purpose. oar o rus ees a at m e A committee was appointed to Halfeldt and his wife, Selma re- Protestant Church, Park Forest. side in eastern Monee Township Candidate for Auditor James B. survey the surrounding areas, und th t ft · d Russell served wt"t11 the Unt' te.. der the protection of the Wood an are e paren so wo marne u Hill Fire Department, to see it daughters. A life-long resident of States Coast Guard for many years they would be interested in join- the township, he is currently a and at present is the District Insales r.epresentative for Bisbee spection Officer for the ninth ing the Association. Agrichemical Corp. Coast Guard Auxiliary. "Bud" Director Ray Hernandez was RusselJ is associated with the appointed Chairman of the Water REPUBLICANMonee Nursery. comml.ttee. MONEE TOWNSHIP Director BiJI Taylor was named Candidate for Supervisor is AI- INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES Chairman of the IncorporatiOn In - Jan DeMuth. Joan and Allan De- MONEE TOWNSHIP vestigation Committee and will Muth have three children , Tim , Incumbent Candidate for Tax handle the straw ballots. Brian and Allan John . Mr. De- Assessor is Monroe J. Gorman, a Director Bob Vanlue was ap- Muth is the owner of Wilco Sod life-long resident of Monee. Mr. pointed Chairman of the Member- ~-------------...;.,;;...;,;;~-~--------• ship Committee. A later board meeting was held March 24 at 815 Union Drive. The question of vehicle sticker revenue was brought to the floor For the Good of the Township ELECT: and it was decided that the money collected would be kept in the AsFOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR sociation Treasury si nce the As(g) ORMAND L. HENRY sociation had advanced $30 to Deputy Ray Wrobl ewski for his F OR TOWN CLERK car radio. The Fire Department will be (g) MARVIN DECKER holding a Carnival, July 21-25 and FOR TAX COLLECTOR the Board stated that they can be counted on for their assistance and MARY ALLEN (g) will recommend that the membership at large attend and assist if FOR TAX ASSESSOR possible. VIRGA SMITH ~ President Dan Dobbert stated that two topics should be discussFOR THREE AUDITORS ed; the area of influence of the (g) BUTLER H. PRICE Wood Hill Homeowners Association and Membership. He stated (g) DR. JACK HARRIS that the Association must have a (g) HUGO CAFFARINI definite area to represent, and it was decided that the area to be OUR PLATFORM canvassed concerning representa1. P ersonal visits by Assessor tion, to see if there are interested 2. Lower Taxes parties, would be the fire protec3. More benefits for ALL the people of Crete Township tion area. As to membership, President Dobbert mentioned that there is a fine line between residents and homeowners; therefore a by-Jaw committee has been appointed. The Chairman of thi!l committee is Vice President Ted McKay and members are Directors Dick Gilbert and Eldon Shaul. The purpose of this committee is to study the present by-laws and determine any need for revision, subject to the membership. A date for the next general meeting was discussed. This meeting will deal with the ratification of the amendment to the by-laws. 8 round Wood Hill and Mrs. Gorman are the parents of four children. Mr. Gorman is associated with Pilgrim Realty as a sales representative. Candidate for Tax Collector Mary E. Zinser of Park Forest is the mother of two daughters, Patricia and Helen. Mrs. Zinser and her late husband Frank lived five years in rural Monee. They later resided in the Will County section of Park Forest for five years. She is presently employed at Donahue Sales in Park Forest. Candidate for Tax Collector Sally Safford and her husband, Don, an Engineer with Sinclair Research, have been residents of the Township for 11 years. They are the parents of three sons. Mrs. Safford has been active in school activities for the past eight years and has been Assistant Tax Collector for the past three years. Candidate for Clerk Ray Brock of Monee is an incumbent candidate running as an Independent. Mr. Brock has been active in the Scout Movement and he attended Georgia School of Technology, Butler University and Indiana Law School. hunger were heard for there was an ample supply of sandwiches, chips and a decorated cake. The only sad note of the evening was that the Coons were leaving Wood Hill. COFFEE FOR CANDIDATES Independent candidates, Monroe J . Gorman (Tax Assessor) and Mary E. Zinser (Tax Collector) met a number of Wood Hill residents this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Harrison, 815 Union Drive, Wood Hill. The candidates discussed their aims for the forthcoming Monee Township eelction on April 6. Mr. Gorman is the incumbent Tax Assessor. Mrs. Zinser is a working widow seeking the tax collector post. DEMOCRATIC FISH FRY AND RALLY A fish fry and rally will be held in the Wood Hill Fire Barn on Ft1day April 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. Orders will be taken by phone and deliveries will be made. Phone 534-6656 or 524-6421. Crete and Monee Township Candidates are invited as are State Representatives Anthony Scariano and Francis Loughran; Judge Angelo PisFAREWELL PARTY telli and State's Attorney George Dave and Marilyn Coon were Sangmeister. the center of attention, Wednesday evening, March 24. The event CORRECTION was a going away party in their In last week's news item on the honor held in the Fire Barn. The Talent Show at Hubbard Trail party was co-sponsored by the Dir- Junior High School, a member of e~tors of th_ e Homeowners Assoc1a- the vocal harmony group was t1?n, the .~tre Department a~d the 1 given as Norma Sass; it should F1re AuXIhary. No complamts of , have read Naomi Sass. We N,eed ,a Change! Completely air-conditioned. rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE" GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. 625 MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. ~r. Phene: AREA CODE 901,526-7768 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tennessee Tuesday, April 6, 1965 VOTE ELECTION NEWS April 6 is the day we will exercise our duty and rights as citizens of t his g reat country. Wood Hill residents may vote in the township elections at 123 Shabbona in Park Forest. Polls will be>, open from 6 to 6. Following is a run down of all Monee Township candidates. DEMOCRATIC SLATEMONEE TOWNSHIP Candidate for Supervisor is LeRoy Deutsche. Mr. Deutsche and his wife Esther are the parents of two children, W. Lee, a graduate of Arkansas State College and David, a senior at Crete-Monee High School. The Deutsche family live on thei r fa rm in eastern Monee Township . Candidate for Clerk S. C. (Sy) Field a nd his wife, Frances are residents of Park Forest and have been residents of Monee Township 13 years. Their two children Susan, 15, an honor student at CreteMonee high school and Donald, 12, a member of the Concert Band at ® DEMOCRATIC Elect a QUALIFIED and EXPERIENCED SUPERVISOR for Crete Township Vote For GE'ORGE C. WITT Supervisor All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep I Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned • Penthouse Game Room • Two Spacious Sun Decks • Fine Shuffleboord Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-7 golf coursea in area OPEN All YEAR Write for Brochtn'e and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, Manag• * * * * * ST EG ER PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN 28 YEARS LIFETIME CRETE TOWNSHIP R ESIDENT ACTIVE S UPERVISOR R EPRES ENTING CRETE TOWNSHIP F OR 12 YEARS-LONG TIME MEMBER OF COUNTY BOARD GOOD ROAD S COMMITTEE AWARE OF TOWN SHIP ROAD, W ELF ARE, EDUCATION, SANITAR Y AND T AX P R OBLEMS. M OST QUALIFIED T O HELP SOLVE T HEM. WILLING AND ABLE TO B E Y OUR FULL-T IME SUPERVISOR. Vote Tuesday, April 6 Polls Open 6 a.m. t o 6 p.m. (Paid Pollt. Adv. George 0 .W itt) �Thursday April 1, 1965 9 departments of the Village, adTHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ditional enclosures and facilities for the storage and safekeeping of public records, a modified and improved Council chamber, a special meeting G. LEE RUSSELL room for commissions, boards GILBERT L .RUSSELL a nd committees of the Village Publishers and other public purposes, additional facilities for the use MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH of the members of the fire deEditor partment and of the police deMember-National Editorial partment and garage space for And Dlinois Press Association the housing of the vehicles Published weekly on Thursday and equipment of the fire deexcept the first two weeks In partment and of the police deJuJy at Crete, Dlinois. partment, and $60,000 thereof Phone Crete: 672-8843 to be used to pay the cost of constructing a new municipal Second Class postage paid at building in and for said VilCrete, lllinois. lage, such new municipal building to be located on land YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES owned by the Village and adIn Will County . ................... $3.50 jacent to the property on Outside the County ............ $4.98 which is situated the existing Outside the U. S. ................ $8.00 sewage treatment plant of the Village and such new building DEADLINES to be used to house and proDisplay Ads-5 p.m. Monday tect the vehicles and equipClassified Ads-Noon Tuesday ment of the Street and Alley and of the Water and Sewer 524 Exchange Street, Departments of the Village Crete, Illinois and to provide additional ofat said election will be The polls fice space for use by the peropen at 6:00 o'clock A.M. in the sonnel of said Departments morning and will be closed at 6:00 and auxiliary use by other deo'clock P.M. on the date of the partments of the Village, maelection. All persons qualified to turing $10,000 on December vote at general municipal elections 1 of each of the years 1967 to Legal Notice held in and for said Village are 1981, inclusive, and bearing qualified to vote on said question. interest at the rate of not to ELECTION NOTICE By order of the President and exceed four and one-half per NOTICE OF submission of the Board of Trustees of the Village cent (4Yz %) per annum? question of issuing $150,000 And that for the purpose of said of Crete, Will County, Illinois. Municipal Building Bonds of Dated this 22nd day of March, election said entire Village of Crete the Village of Crete, Will shall constitute a single election 1965. County, Tilinois at the general KENNETH L. WEEKS precinct, and the polling place municipal election which will President designated for said election shall be held on April 20, 1965. Attest: Public Notice is hereby given be as follows : RONALD' CHRISTOPHER Polling Place: that at the general municipal elecVillage Clerk Municipal Building tion to be held in and for the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois, on the 20th day of April, 1965, at which election there will be electFriday- Saturday ed the following: -..-...-;~ Big R Day Spec/all Village President 3 Village Trustees NRON ALL-w.EAIB£1 ·u· wifb '~'~TUf~~~"l!""'.. l Village Clerk YOUi CBOICf OF 3 YOST POPUUI SIZES There will also be submitted to the electors of the said Village the following question: Shall bonds in the amount of $150,000 be issued by the Vii!age of Crete, Will County, Illinois, for municipal build1.50x14 e.oo.z• Tabeless 'hti 1'111 ing purposes, $90,000 thereof to be used to pay the cost of constructing improvements to BJactr. ..... ~e~ ~ta. Add $t iftrade-iD is AOt rec:apt..,., the existing Municipal Building, such improvements consisting of making repairs to and rehabilitating said Municipal Building and building an addition thereto, all being Phone 946-2571 necessary in order to provide BEECHER ILLINOIS office space for the various follows: Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per Une. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. For Sale Business Service JUST A FEW CREAM PUFFS ALLISON & ROSE TO LET YOU KNOW THE EXCAVATING OLE TRADER IS STILL GRADING - DRIVEWAYS THINKING OF YOU 312 67Z-8591 CRETE ILL. ' 4/16 '64 Dodge 330 2-dr. Just $1795 6 cyl., std. trans., only 14,000 miles. Can't be told from new. CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. '63 Ford Galaxie 500 $1495 When you tlb;ink of lumber 4-dr. sedan, 23,000 auctual miles. come to C1'8t.e Sharpest one in Will County. Lurnl>an & Ffu:'st Stroots ???? Crete, Dl!l. 2/ 11/tl '62 Ford Galaxie 500 4-dr. sedan, 32,000 actual miles, V-8, full power. The sharpest Help Wanted one in Illinois. -~-~-----~---- '60 Chev. Bel Aire "6" ???? HELP WANTED - GROUNDS 4-dr., Powerglide, low mileage, man, must have some knowledge school teacher's car. of grounds maintenance and equip- '59 Ford Galaxie 500 H.T. $795 ment. Will work under general su2-dr., V-8, std. trans. with overpervision from April to Mid-Octodrive, black-red interior. $295 ber. Call between 7-9 p.m. PI 8- '59 Dodge 2-dr. "6" .. 4/1 Std. trans., 30-day, 50-50 guar4416. antee. Only one to a customer. HELP WANTED-WANT A BUS- '54 GMC 1-ton grain truck $495 iness of your own? District availBox good, runs like it should. able in Crete & Monee or Steger, 1 10 Other Like-New to sell nationally known products Beauties to Choose From of highest quality and customer TRADER SCHROEDER DODGE acceptance. Write Rawleigh Dept. 103 Corning Ave. Peotone 4/2 IL D 21 A, Freeport, Ill. Badger Equipment Sales & Service For Sale Barn Cleaners & Silo Unloaders Forage Harvesters & Wagons LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBAutomatic Feeding Systems division, Peotone. Gerald H. & "Joliet Silos" Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 258- For free estimates & prices call 3546 or 312 258-3833. 2/18/tf WALLACE STOLZENBACH Beecher 312 946-3113 BARGAIN COUNTER 4-1-tf Wall Paper-while 350 rolls last. Your choice at 20c per single roll. Miscellaneous Matching borders at 5c per yard. ---~---~-~---p THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone RUMMAGE SALE-SATURDAY, April 3, 8 a .m. to 1 p.m., First PresOpen Friday Evenings byterian Church, 16th & School And Saturdays Only streets, Chicago Heights. 4/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 o o o o 00 00 00 000000 . . . . . . oo . . oo oo oo An Ordinance FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire 6c LFT 2x6 Doug. Fir .. 9c LFT 2x8 Doug. Fir .. 12c LFT 2xl0 Doug. Fir 15 LFT lx8 K.D. Sheathing 6c LFT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 . . 00 . . 00 00 • • 00 . . 00 00 00 00 00 00 ooOO 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . . . 00 . . 00 0 0 0 0 FOR SALE-8 AKC REG. POMERanian puppies, 9 weeks old, 4 sable & 4 black. Phone 312 946-3121 or 946-2145. 4-9 FOR SALE- ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier. Phone 312 946-6392 after 4 p.m. 4/2 VACANT LAND FOR SALE Numerous 50' and 75' building sites, located in Steger, Ill. Improved with water, sewer, and street. Reasonably priced, terms can be arranged. Phone 332-0395. 4/8 MONUMENTS Fresh, up to date stock with an everlasting guarantee with no time limit, shipped direct from the factory to the cemetery means $$$$ saved by you. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only Sundays by Appointment 5/13 FOR SALE - !Yz-TON TRUCK bed with metal grain sides, $70. 4-wheel trailer frame with wheels, $80. Frigidaire electric clothes dryer, $15. 3-ton GM Come-A-Long hoist, $50. 417 Stanton Lane, Crete, 3,12 672-5125. 4/1 Section 1. That the salary of the Village President be and is hereby increased to the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) per year, the same to take effect in the next fiscal year and for each year thereafter until other provision is made. Section 2. That the salary of the Village Clerk be and is hereby increased to the sum of Six Hundred Fifty Dollars (650.00) per year the same to take effect in the next fiscal year and for each year thereafter until other provision is made. Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately following it's pa.ssage, approval, recordation and publication. APPROVED: March 22, 1965 Kenneth L. Weeks Village President Passed this 22nd day of March, 1965 Approved this 22nd day of March, 1965 Recorded this 22nd day of March, 1965 Published this 1st day of April, 1965 Attest: Ronald Christopher, Village Glerk The Crete Record ° Making provision for the increase in salaries respectively of the Village President and the Village Clerk to be effective in the next fiscal year. WHEREAS, the Village auditor has reported that the salaries of the Village President and the Village Clerk are not c<>mmensurate with the responsibilities of their respective offices, and WHEREAS, such salaries are not 1 in proportion to the higher salaries paid in other municipalities, NOW THEREFORE BE IT OR- ~==~::::~~::~~=-~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; DAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois as Dahlman Tire & Supply A Job Well Done Warrant Re-Election RJ\\'~S RJ\010 RE-ELECT FRAI\ICIS J. KLEII\I Crete Towns hip ~Collector TV Honest Radio Stereo Experienced Hi-Fi EXPERT SERVICE 672-5036 Crete, Ill. Qualified PEOTONE AUTO SHOW Friday and Saturday, April 2 and 3 PARKING LOT OF THE PEOTONE STATE BANK SEE THE '65 MODELS' Where They Can Be. Compared, Then CHOOSE THE ONE FOR YOU! - Sponsored By PEOTONE STATE BANK and AUTO DEALERS OF PEOTONE FREE REFRESHMENTS Independent Candidate · �10 Thursday, April I, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Bruce Butchko To Be Honored At Awards Banquet Crete Kindergarten Registering New Pupils This Week Since there is no public school kindergarten in Crete, four groups have undertaken to fill this gap. The Crete Methodist Church, Trinity Lutheran Church, and Crete Cooperative Kindergartens are all registering new pupils this week. The Methodist Kindergarten is registering today, Thursday, April I, from 9-12 and 1-3 at the church. Registration fee is $2.50. Tuition is $11 for Methodist church members and $13 for non-members. The teacher is Mrs. Robert Edmondson. Further information may be obtained by c;alling OR 2-8557. Trinity registration is April 1-2 during school hours in Room 6 at the schooL The registration Bruce Butchko is among eight basketball players from the Southeast Suburban Conference to be honored at an Awards Banquet on Wednesday, April 14, by the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Chicago in cooperation with the Chicago Tribune. It will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the SheratonBlackstone Hotel. A Junior at Crete-Monee, Bruce played Center for the team. He lives at 518 Windsor, Crete. Coaches of the prep All-Stars will also be invited to the banquet sheriffs." which is held to give special recogGeorge C. Witt, 3733 Stella nition to the young athletes for Blvd., Steger, is the other indeoutstanding performance during pendent candidate for supervisor. the 1964-65 basketball season. A lifetime Republican and preHighpoint of the program will cinct committeeman for 28 years, be a speech by George Mikan, he refused to submit his resignaformer star basketball player from tion as asked when he filed as an De Paul University. In addition, independent. Mr. Witt says, "I am the only Wilfrid Smith., sports editor of The Tribune will present each All- candidate for supervisor who . can Star with a Certificate of Merit at claim 12 years of honorable service on the iob he now seeks." the Banquet. Spears will present Mr. and Mrs. Witt have two each athlete with a trophy. daughters. Nancy is a secretary In announcing the date of the in Chicago Heights and Carol has affairs, Spears said, "We believe been in attendance at Bloom tim is the largest event of its type Community College. Mrs. Witt in the midwest. We're pleased to is the former Lillian Roesner, of be able to bring together so many another longtime Steger family. fine young athletes who have disCandidate Witt attended Stegtinguished themselves this year er public schools and Bloom through the spbrts programs of our Township High School. He then secondary schools. served in a sales capacity for "The All-Stars and coaches we Solomon Bros. Tobacco Wholeare inviting represent over 150 salers of Chicago Heights for 30 public and private high schools in · years. More recently he has the Chicago metropolitan area in- been ~elf-employed. eluding Joliet Aurora Elgin WauDurmg the 12 years he served kegan and G~ry-Ham~ond, Ind. A as Crete Township supervis?r, he total of 22 high school leagues are represented Crete Township on the County Board and served as represented. To honor the boys, a member of the important Good ~e also expec~ to have many pro~- Roads committee, Welfare Board, ment ~ports figures from the mid- County Clerk's committee and the west m attendance, a t h l e t e s , Forest Preserve committee. league _offic_i~ls, and coaches .f~om He is a founding member of our umversities and colleges. the Crete Township Republican Spears concluded, "We hope to Club, which gave him its unqualimake our second annual Awards fied endorsement for supervisor. Banquet an even more memorable He is also a member of the Foccasion than the first one." Men and the Salesmen's Union, A.F. of L. Mr. Witt states that as a member of the County Board he has always worked for the best in(Continued from Page One) terests of Crete Township and its ness last summer. He presently taxpayers and residents. He wants handles inventory statistics for to encourage Good Government International Minerals, Chicago with a desire to encourage progress as a means of lowering the Heights. Mr. Korn and his wife, the now-excessive real property taxformer Agnes Isvolt, nrc the nar- es. He also feels that Personal ents of four children, of whom Property taxes should be equalizthree survive. He states: "I am ed or eliminated as there is little entering the race for supervisor fairness in the collection in some to offer representation to the townships a n d much greater thouand or more voters who live evasion in other portions of the outside the village limits of Crete county. Township. These people a r e His 12 year record as a memcarrying the same high tax bur- ber of the Will County Board is den as those within the village the best proof of sincere effort to limits, but they have only limited do a good job, and his platform police protection through deputy for election, Witt says. Independents ... fee is $10. Tuition is $8 for Trinity members and $11 for nonmembers. Mrs. Edith Pederson and Mrs. Sharon Robbert are the teachers. Call OR 2-8125 for further information. Registration at the Cooperative Kindergarten will take place Friday, April 2 from 9:30 to 4 at the Town HaiL Registration is $5 and tuition is $16. Teachers are Mrs. R. J. Austin and Mrs. Luke Cosme. Further information is available at OR 2-6741 or 5346796. Registration for Zion Lutheran Kindergarten will take place in August. The class is tuition free to Zion members and costs $10 a month for non-members. There is also a book bill. Mrs. Ruth Hatzung is teacher. To be eligible for any of the local kindergartens, pupils must be ,five years old on or before December 31, 1965. Parents should bring birth certificates at the time of registration. Meadowood PTA to Meet Wednesday The Meadowood PTA will meet at the school Wednesday, April 7, at 8 p.m. Candidates for the school board will be there to answer questions. The slate of officers for next year will also be presented. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Talala PTA to Hear Dr. Gerson Engelmann The next general meeting of Talala PTA will be held at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday April 7, in the school gymnasium. After the business meeting, Dr. Gerson S. Engelmann, minister of Faith United Protestant Church, will speak about "Pressures on Today's Children." People & Places Winning recognition for good sportsmanship during the Metropolitan Miami Fishing tourna · ment was Joe Butler, 263 Cornwall Dr., Crete. Butler caught and released two black fin tuna while fishing off the Florida Keys. The tournament, emphasizing conservation, continues through April 18. Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne, Huntley Terrace, Lincolnshire, recently returned from a two month vacation on the west coast of Florida, where they enjoyed the fishing. Two area boys are recent award winners at the Harvey YMCA. Mike Kleinschmidt scored a win for the Harvey Yin the Metropolitan YMCA of Chicago Judo Championships. Jeff Hiles won a Minnow award in the Y's acquatic program, demonstrating the ability to swim 75 feet in deep water using the proper form, plus completing 21 minnow swimming requirements. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kleinschmidt, 25621 S. Western Ave., Park Forest, and Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hiles, 55 Blackhawk, Park Forest. Both attend CreteMonee schools. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Tyk, 404 Oakwood, Crete, entertained last week in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. William G. Bott, of Oak Park. Some 20 relatives gathered to help Mrs. Bott cele· brate her 87th birthday. Three other daughters besides Mrs. Tyk were in attendance: Mrs. Robert Patterson, of Elmhurst, Mrs. Robert Meyer, of Oak Park, and Mrs. James French, also of Oak Park. One great grandson, Calendar Sale Starts Today Thursday, April 1, is the date set for the kick-off of the annual birthday calendar sale sponsored by the Crete-Monee High School Music association. The calendar will run from Sept. 1965 through August 1966 and will sell for 50 cents. Listings will be of birthdays, anniversaries and organization meetings at 25 cents a listing. Mrs. Carl Cook, chairman of the calendar sale, has announced that the students of Crete-Monee high school band and choruses will be making house to house canvass taking orders for the calendars and listings. Proceeds of this calendar sale will be used for the purchase of many items needed by the band and chorus. The calendar has been sold in the community for several years and will sell itself if the new residents are. informed that it contains organization meetings, school holidays, athletic events, special events, birthdays, anniversaries and all pertinent listings of the community for the entire year. from Oak Park and a niece, Mrs. D. P. Smiley, of Berlamont, Mich., were also present for the festive occasion. Mrs. Vance Phillips, of Lincolnshire, has graduated to a cane from crutches following a fall which resulted in a sprained ankle last week. Word has been received here of the death in Solingen, Germany of Eugen Altenberg, father of Mrs. Renata Thienot. Mrs. Thienot is librarian at the Crete Library. Sometimes a gal stands before a mirror while dressing so she can see what's going on. School Notes UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 201-U MENU FOR WEEK OF APRIL 5 Monday Milk, Hamburgers on Buns, Sliced Pickles, Buttered Spinach, Buns, Butter and Apple Crisp. Tuesday Milk, Hot Dogs or Thuringers, P a r s I e,y Potatoes, Sauerkraut Bread, Butter and Sliced Peaches. Wednesday Milk, Turkey Ala King, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Green Beans, Hot Rolls, Butter and Fruit Cocktail. Thursday Milk, Chili Con Carne, Sliced Cheese, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, Crackers, and Pineapple Tidbits. Friday Milk, Egg Salad Sandwiches, Potato Chips, Buttered Peas, Bread Butter and Butterscotch Pie. There's just a little bit of enough on it to make it lady-like. LADY BUXTON Shadowsha.des by In assorted shadow colors. From $295 AND UP PLUS TAX Herman's Prescription Shop 3344 Chicago Road Phone 754-2280 Steger, Dlinois LEGAL NOTICE I, Jno. Piepenbrink, Town Clerk of Crete Towns)lip, Will County, Illinois, herewith cause th epublication of a list of all nominations made and to be voted for, and is being exhibited as follows: SPECIMEN BALLOT Town of Crete, County of Wi'll, State of Illinois EL'ECTION TUESDAY, APR'IL 6, 1965 0 REPUBLICAN PARTY FOR SUPERVISOR 0 J. MERTON WEST FOR TOWN CLERK D JOHN PIEPENBRINK FOR ASSESSOR D JOHN L. SHARPE FOR. COLLECTOR D EMMA C. SCHWEER FOR AUDITORS (Vote for 3) 0 DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR SUPERVISOR D ORMAND L. HENRY D FOR ASSESSOR FOR COLLECTOR D MARY ALLEN FOR COLLECTOR D D D FOR ASSESSOR D FOR COLLECTOR FOR ·COLLECTOR D D FOR AUDITORS (Vote for 3) FOR AUDITORS (Vote d'or 3) D AUGUST F. SCHAFFROTH D BUTLER H. PRICE D GORDON J. MIDDLETON D JACK F. HARRIS D JACK RAYMOND ZONA D HUGO J. CAFFARINI FOR ASSESSOR D D FRANCIS J. KLEIN FOR TOWN CLERK D D D FOR SUPERVISOR D GEORGE C. WITT FOR TOWN CLERK FOR TOWN CLERK FOR ASSESSOR D VIRGA L. SMITH D PETER P. KORN D CITIZENS INDEPENDENT FOR SUPERVISOR FOR SUPERVISOR FOR TOWN CLERK D MARVIN D. DECKER INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT FOR AUDITORS (Vote for 3) FOR AUDITORS (Vote for 3) D 0 0 0 D D Jno. Piepenbrink Town Clerk of Crete Township, Will County, Illinois. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 49 Issue 03 BigFullDate 01/04/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-04-01 Text Alvin ied~nh ft 11/65 Ttt. ]' Crete , Illinois VOL. 49, NO. 3 PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 Message To Voters Regarding 201-U Tax Referen da C-M District Music Festival Saturday, April 3 available under existing tax rates limits in the Building Maintenance and Transportation Funds of the district according to the Board of Education of Crete-Monee District 201-U. For the past several years it has been necessary for the Board of Education to sell tax anticipation warrants in order to finance the operation of the district. This sale of warrants represents borrowing against next year's taxes and makes necessary the payment of interest which is an added cost to the taxpayer. The practice of borrowing against next year's taxes is one which should not become general practice in the opinion of the members of your Board of Education. Four (4) of the major funds for which Board of Education has a right to levy taxes are: Educational, Building Maintenance, Bond and Interest, and Transportation. The present Transportation Fund tax rate of .02 per one hundred dollars of annual valuation produces less than $10,000 a year. State reimbursement amounts to not more than $30,000. TranS}'>ortation costs run approximately $85,000 per year in 201-U where about % of our 3400 students are transported. The difference of some $45,000 a year is currently being paid from the Educational Fund. The Building Maintenance tax rate of .25 per one hundred dollars of assessed valuation presently raises much less than is now and will be required to properly maintain the buildings of the district. Also, in recent years, custodial salaries have been paid entirely from the Education Fund of the district. Tax rate increases proposed by the Board at this time are as follows: for the Transportation Fund an increase from .02 to .10 per one hundred dollars assessed valuation which would raise an additional $37,000 per year. For the Building Maintenance Fund an increase from the present rate of .25 to .375 would raise an additional $70,000. It is estimated that approval of the rate increases to be voted on April 10 would cost the owner of a home valued at $16,000 approximately $18 a year or 34 cents per week. In the judgment of the board an increase in both the Building Maintenance and transportation fund tax rates are necessary at this time if the buildings are to be properly maintained, if transportation services are not to be curtailed and if the district is to move in the direction of elminating rather than incurring additional debt. Monee School District 201-U will take part in the Fourth Annual Music Festival of the district on Saturday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Crete-Monee High School. This annual event is presented under the direction of Arthur Wolf, music department chairman for School District No. 201-U, with the cooperation of other music teachers in the District; Mrs. J. Edward Meers, Talala and Meadowood; Mrs. Robert Spahn, Monee and Balmoral; Mrs. Woodman Tufts, Crete Elementary; Robert Bunt, Hubbard Trail Junior High and Crete Elementary school band director; and Ronald Sampson, Hubbard Trail Junior High School vocal director. Fifth and sixth grade choruses from the five elementary schools, Balm oral, C rete , Meadowood, Monl!e and Talala will present a portion of the program. The Hubbard Trail Junior High School and Crete-Monee High School choral groups and bands will participate. The combined Festival choruses and bands will present the Finale, "From Sea to Shining Sea" by Ward-Whitney. The public is cordially invited to attend the Festival and there is no charge for admission. Get That Tag on: Police Issue 40 Tickets Funeral services were held Monday for Fred Shambo, 91, of 3023 Morgan street, Steger, who died Thursday in the Sara Wolf nursing home in South Chicago Heights. Services were held from St. Anne's church. The Rev. Lambert Graf officiated. Burial was in a local cemetery. Rosary services were held at Gerardi Funeral Home Sunday evening. Born July 17, 1873 in Wilmington, Ill., he had been a resident of this area for 65 years. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Frank Nicolas of South Chicago Heights, Mrs. Odie Brockman of Las Vegas, Nev., Mrs. Linton Noling of Bakersfield, Calif., and Mrs. Carl Graves, Sr., of W ooddale, Ill.; two sons, Albert of Steger and Mike of South Chicago Heights; 18 grandchildren, 41 great - grandchildren, and one great - great - grandchild. He was preceded in death by his wife, Angelia; a daughter, Lucy, and a brother, Charles. Approximately 600 students Suffici~nt income is not now from all the schools of Crete- Crete motorists who have not yet displayed their 1965 village vehicle sticker had better get on the ball quickly or they'll find themselves behind the eight ball. Village. Police had issued 40 cita: tions by Tuesday, MarcH 30, for failure to display the tag. They expect to issue approximately 45 more such tickets within the next 10 days, according to Chief Jim Bennett. Offenders must pay for the ticket and purchase the vehicle tag immediately. Failure to do so will bring a summons to appear in court. Price of the vehicle tags goes up to $7 April 1. ·Those who have failed to pay parking tickets and vehicle tag citations will be brought into court during the month of April, the police chief said this week. Some of these offenses date back as far as January of 1964. ecor rete e Services To Be Held Friday Morning For Edward Grollemond Fw1eral services will be held Friday, April 2, at 9:30 a.m. mass at St. Ann's Church, for Edward Phillip Grollemond, 71, of 11 W. Hickory, Chicago Heights. Mr. Grollemond died unexpectedly at his home Tuesday, March 30. Mr. Grollemond was born Feb. 9, 1894 in Burlington, Ill., and had lived in the area for 25 years. He was a retired employee of the Whiting Corp. in Harvey, a member of St. Ann's Church and Holy Name Society, and a 50-year member of the Catholic Order of Foresters. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. Karla Jean Woodward and Mrs. Marianne Martlink, of Chicago Heights; one son, Edward C., of Steger; three sisters, Miss Rose Grollemond, Miss Clara Grollemond, and Mrs. Mary DuSold; and one brother, George, all of Elgin. Father Lambert Graf will conduct the services and interment will be at Assumption Cemetery, Glenwood. Funeral Services Held Monday For Fred Shambo, 91 10 CENTS PER COPY 17 Vie For Office n • on pr1• 6 Township Elec Three Independents In Township Race Three candidates will seek township office on separate independent tickets. Running to succeed himself aE Tax Collector is Francis J . Klein, of 53 McKinley, Steger. Mr. Klein sought the endorsement of the Republican caucus, but lost by a vote of 127 to 109 in favor of Mrs. Emma Schweer, the deputy assessor. Mr. Klein and his wife havP been residents of Steger for 50 years, where he owns and operates an ice cream business. He is a past president of the Village of Steger and a past president of the Holy Name Society of St. Liborius church. The Kleins are the parents of three grown children and grandparents of 10. Mr. Klein states, "I've cut expenses $1500 a year since taking over this office and have collected about $350,000 more in the past three years than were col lected in the previous three years. A job well done warrants reelection." Two independents are in the supervisor race. Both were Republican precinct committeemen but did not enter their names a t the open Republican caucus. Peter Korn, of Kings Road, Crete, resigned as committeeman before filing his petition of candidacy. A Kings Road resident for the past 20 years·, he owned and operated Korn's Korner Market for 11 years before selling the busi(Continued on Page Ten) School Board Approves Awarding Of Building Contracts Approval was given by the 201-U school board for contracts to be awarded to the low bidders on the high school expansion plans at a special session Thursday, March 25, which was a continuation of the board's regular Tuesday night meeting. Contracts will be signed with Talsma Builders, general contractors, of Evergreen Park, for $666,029; Caruso Plumbing, of Hillsside, for $90,777; Fred Dietz Co. Heating and Air Handling, of Chicago, $109,075, and Gaines Electric, of Crete, $106,760. All but the plumbing firm have done previous work for the district. In the contract will be a provision that in the event sufficient money is not available to completely pay off the contractors by June 1, 1966, the district will pay interest to the contractors on the unpaid balance, not to exceed 6% per annum. An item in last week's school board story was incorrect in stating that approximately 9 acres of farm land at the Balmoral school would be leased to H. Ray Gordy. The land is owned by the school district as part of the Balmoral site and has been previously leased to him with the exception of one acre, which was used by the FFA. Agriculture teacher Orville Bottrell has indicated that he will use the entire 9 acres for FFA projects this year. Public Hearing Held On Township Road Fund The annual audit of the township Road and Bridge Fund was held and approved Tuesday, Mar. 30. This was followed by the public hearing on the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for road purposes in Crete Township. No objectors were present. . Final action on the ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting Tuesday, April 6, at 8 p.m. in the Amvet HaiL Democrats Field Full Slate For Twp. Election GOP Candidates Stress Experience and Economy The Democratic candidate for Supervisor of Crete Township, Ormand L. Henry, lives with his wife, Doris, and son, Guy, at 1360 Perry St., Crete. Mr. Henry received his High School diploma at Central YMCA Evening High School in Chicago, while working for a real estate firm in that city. He has been a resident of Crete Township for almost 20 years, the first seven in Goodenow. Since 1953 he has resided at the Perry street address where he built his own home in his spare time while employed as a construction superintendent in Park Forest. Mr. Henry, aiong with Dominick Pancrazio, recently purchas~d the Rohe Agency at 1361 Main St., Crete, where they now operate an Insurance and Real Estate Agency. A World War II veteran, Mr. Henry is active in civic and fraternal organizations. He is a charter-Life member and Past Commander of the Amvets; an acrContmued on Page Five> Five of the seven Republican candidates for township office are incumbents. The slate is running on a platform offering qualified, conservative, economy m i n de d candidates. Walter J. Malins, campaign manager for the GOP slate, stated this week, "It is imperath::e that the Republicans maintain their slim margin of control on the Board of Supervisors of Will County, especially in view of the fact that Democrats control virtually all other county, state and federal offices. For this reason, as well as the fact that this is a slate of well qualified, experienced people, I urge everyone to vote the straight Republican ticket." Heading the slate is J. Merton West, for Township Supervisor. A resident of Crete for 25 years, Mr. West lives at 364 Herman with his wife, Ellen. They have two married daughters. He is vice-president of the First National Bank in Harvey, a member of the Board of Directors of the Harvey YMCA and active in the Harvey Association of Commerce. Mr. West received his education at Northwestern University and the University of Illinois. He is a charter member of the Crete Lions Club and has taken an active part in the organization serving as secretary, president, and zone chairman in past years. He has also been an active participant in the Crete Township Combined Appeal since its founding. A Justice of the Peace from 1947 to 1957, Mr. West was appointed Assistant Supervisor in 1957. He was elected Supervisor in 1961. He is chairman of the License and Health Committee, member of the Bonds and Insurance Committee of the Will County Board, and Chairman of the Finance Commit- Election Calendar As a service to our readers, the following calendar of elections to take place in April has been compild. Clip it and post as a reminder of where and when to vote. Tuesday, April 6 Township Election To be elected: supervisor, town clerk, assessor, collector, three auditors. Candidates: 7 Republicans, 7 Democrats, 3 Independents. Polls: Precinct 1, Crete Elementary School; Precinct 2, Crete Lumber Yard; Precinct 3, Adams Heights Community Building; Precinct 4, Robert Engstrand residence; Precinct 5, American Legion Home; Precinct 6, Ray Williams residence; Precinct 7, Lincolnshire Country Club; Precinct 8, Balmoral Jockey Club; Precinct 9, Town H;all; Precinct 10, Village Hall. Hours: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Voters must be registered. Tuesday, April 6 Crete Rural Park District To Be Elected: 2 Park commissioners. Candidates: 2. Polls: F-Men's Hall, Crete. Hours: 12 noon to 6 p .m. Voters must be qualified (resident of state 1 year, county 90 days, precinct 30 days) and resident of district. Saturday, April 10 School Board! Election And Referendum To Be Elected: 2 school board members. Candidates: 5. Polls: Precinct 1, Crete Elementary School; Precinct 2, New Monee School; Precinct 3, Talala School. Hours: 12 noon to 7 p.m. Voters must be registered. Also to be voted: Proposition to increase tax rate. Tuesday, April 20 Village Elections To Be Elected: mayor, village clerk, three trustees. Candidates: 8. Polls: Village Hall. Hours: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Voters must be qualified. Also to be voted: Bond referendum for Village Hall expansion and new storage facility. Tuesday, April 20 Crete Park Board Election To Be Electel: 2 Park commissioners. Candidates: 3. Polls: Village Hall. Hours: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Voters must be qualified and resident of district. <Gontinued on Page Ten) Funeral Services He'ld Saturday For John M. Wolff, 8·1 Funeral services for John Michael Wolff, 81, of 3600 H:alsted St., Steger, a retired farmer, were held Saturday March 27 at the SpindlerKoelling chapel in Crete. In charge of the service was the Rev. Walter K. Mohr, pastor of St. Paul's United Church of Christ in Richoon Park. Burial was in Sherburnville cemetery in Grant Park, TIL Mr. Wolff died suddently Thursday afternoon at St. James Hospital. He was born Jan. 8, 1884, and had lived in the south suburban area all his life. He was a member of St. Paul's Church. Mr. Wolff is survived by his wife, Christine; a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Pickens of Steger; a son, Edward of Peotone, and nine grandchildren. Pallbearers were Charles and Kenneth Pickens, Paul Lohmann, Harold and Edwin Stolzenbach, and Ronald Starkey. Bakers Standard Station Burglarized Baker's Standard Service Station, Dixie Highway, Crete, was broken into Sunday evening or early Monday morning this week. Et;~try was apparently gained through a window. The burglars broke open a cigarette machine and took $30 to $35 in change. The cash register was untouched. The t,hieves made their exit by a rear door which they unlocked from the inside. Police Chief Chief Jim Bennett and Officer Warren (Happy) Clausen handled the investigation. �Thursday, April I, 1965 who have attended past forestry The Pat O'Briens In THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. camps say the experience helped them whether they decided on ca- Final Play of Piccolo reers in forestry, conservation or Playhouse Spring Season Enrollment Open other fields. Boys 14 through 18 years old Pat O'Brien, one of the all-time For Boys' Farm are selected on the basis of inter- great stars of Hollywood, TV and Broadway, and his lovely wife, Forestry Camp est in forestry, leadership capacity Eloise, are the stars of the final I Enrollment is now open for Will or experience with a personal or play of the spring season at The County boys who want to attend group forestry project at horne or Piccolo Playhouse, located at the 14th annual Illmois Boys' in a school or club. Most boys who D'Amico's "214" in downtown Farm Forestry Camp set for Aug. attended last year's camp were Joliet. They are currently appear1-7. members of 4-H, FFA, Boy Scouts ing in "Love and Kisses," a deThe camp, located on Lake West or church organizations. lightful family comedy, now Frankfort n e a r Thompsonville, Instruction at the camp is pro- through Sunday, April 11. This is helps boys become better acquaint- vided by nearly 30 qualified public the first time that the O'Briens ed with timber, soil and water and privately employed foresters, have appeared in '·Love And conservation, according to Will agricultural and conservation lead- Kisses" anywhere in the Chicago County Farm Adviser A. A. Wick- ers and teachers under the direc- area. Jein. tion of the Illinois Technical ForPat O'Brien is famous for such At this camp the boys have an estry Association classic movies as "The Story of opporunity to learn more about Will County boys who would Knut,; Roc~e," "T~e Fightin~ the practical application of for- like to enroll in the Illinois Boys' 69th, an.d Some LLke. It .~ot. F t c rn hould see He had h1s own TV senes, Harestry to farm operation. The camp F . rigan and Sons" and has been a also provides a background for arm ores ry a P.1 s . managing farm woodlands for lum- or write to A. A. .w cklem, :a~~ guest star on such shows as Ed County Farm ~dviser, 100 Sullivan, Johnny Carson and Jack ber and Christmas tree production hattan Road, Johet. Paar. He met his wife, Eloise, or rcreation and wildlife protecwhen they were both appearing in tion. the play, "Broadway" in Chicago Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Wicklein points out that boys in the early 30's. In recent years, they have toured throughout the country in many plays including "Our Town," "Time Out For Ginger," "Never Too Late" and ''Father of the Bride." Appearing with the O'Briens in producer Guy S. Little, Jr.'s production of "Love And Kisses" are Dorothy Price as Nanny, Enroll Now for Spring Classes Ralph Foody as T. J. Jones, Arlene Drake as Elizabeth, Pat Heider as Rosemary, Bill HudWe offer one of the finest courses in BEAUTY net as Buzzy and Vince DeDario CULTURE available anywhere. Coupled with the as Freddy. All are seasoned professional actors from New York Special CHARM and personality program that we and Hollywood. John Kelso is the have planned especially for those wishing to predirector for the company. pare themselves for a successful and rewarding Curtain time Tuesday through Friday is at 8:30, Saturday at 6:00 career . . . IT HAS NO EQUAL! 2 I School of Beauty Culture 2710-16 Chicago Road SK 5-7788 S. Chicago Heights SPRI G OP 1\111\lG We Will Be Open for the Season f Saturday, April 3, 1965 Sandwiches- Fries- Onion Rings Sundaes - Shakes - Malts - Drinks -HOURSWEEKDAYS - 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY - 10 a.m. to 10< p.m. Peotone T ayste T real and plays to open July 6 at The Piccolo Playhouse and continue for eight weeks through the end of August. Complete information may be obtained by writing: The Piccolo Playhouse, 214 N. Ottawa, Joliet. I 40 - EASTER PRIZES - 40 1 Half -Side Beef - 1 Hind Y. Beef - 1 Front Y. Beef - People-Pleasin' HOME·WAY HOMES 1 1\Hle west of Crete on Exchange Street REFRESHMENTS - FREE SANDWICHES Sponsored By The Crete Township Fire Department YOUR INVITED ... To See Our Complete Line of WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS and ACCESSORIES LAWN MOWERS In Our New Show Room COMPLETE MOWER SERVICE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CHRISTENSEN HARDWARE & REPAIR On Monee-Manhattan Road Next to Green Garden School Frankfort Phone 815 469-2538 NEW ISSUE February 10, 1965 CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• 1,678,667 CLASS A _ _ _ _ SK 4-1000 _ _ __ held over for Common Shares ($1 Par Value) 8th and Final Week HOLDING CORPORATION OF AMERICA Price $2.00 Per Share Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from the Underwriter, Champaign Securities Company, 206 W. Springfield Avenue, Champaign, Illinois, or any person who may legally offer these securities for sale in the State of Illinois. REGISTERED SALESMAN John P. Tomberlin 312 E. Corning Avenue Peotone, Illinois OVER $1~000~000.,00 IN DIVIDENDS Open your Savings Account NOW for your share in the $1,000,000.00 in dividends we will pay in 1965. If you cannot come in, call our Savings Department where one of our experienced counselors will help you. All savings are insured to $10,000 by the F.S.L.J.C., an agency of the Federal Government. NEXT DIVIDEND PAYMENT- JUNE 30, 1965 FREE GIFTS FOR SAVERS Your choice, 26" aluminum step stool or electric casserole warmer. Jvst open an account for $500 or add $500 to present a<couat. One gift per family os supplies are limited. OFFER ENOS APRIL 17TH ~ FINANCIAL FEDERAL •• FEDERALLY CHARTERED •• YOUR AUTHORIZED HOME-WAY DEALER: Stanley Krapf Res. Phone 312 258-6724 328 Garfield Peotone, Ill. Illinois This is not an offer of these securities for sale. The offer is made only by the Prospectus. WILL BE PAID TO OUR SAVERS IN 1965 There are reasons galore why you'll treasure the day you decided on HOME-WAY: we take your ideas and design a home that fits your family, funds and future. We convert dreams into dwellings with materials from the nation's best known suppliers. Everything's factory-engineered at our plant-in-thecountry with a great deal of loving care. Then, our builders follow your home right down to the front door key, and turn it over to you while you're still thrilled to be buildinv,. And, it's all part of the gentle price quoted in advance. You'll be pleased with it, too. \\'!? ~·now. We've been satisfying · midwesterners for ~5 : "., •:. 37 Hams Saturday, April 3, 1965, 8 p.m. - F-Men's Hall Peotone Route 54 A·· ••• IN and 9:30 and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30. Al.l seats are reser~ed and res~rvatwns may be obtamed by calhnl? 815 .723-8686 or 815 7274618 m Joliet. Plans are currently underway for a summer season of musicals ' FEDERALLY SUPERVISED .. FEDERALLY INSURED •• �"The Gospel According To Peanuts" To Be In Peotone Sunday Night Author Robert Short will present "The Gospel According to Peanuts" as the next program of the 1965 "Christian Arts Festival" in Peotone. The program will be presented at the Methodist building of Peotone Yoked Parish, Main and West streets, bginning at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening, April 4. Robert Short has received national publicity as the result of his unique use of the popular comic strip, "Peanuts" to tell the story of the Christian gospel. His first book, also entitled "The Gospel According to Peanuts," is in its seventh printing as a paperback. In recent months, Short was written up in Time Magazine and has appeared on a number of television programs including the Lee Phillips Show and "Wonderful World." He has written articles for the Chicago Tribune, the Chicago Sun-Times, Crossroads, Arena, Eternity, M o t i v e and Americas. Short receievd a B.A. degree from the University of Oklahoma, a B.D. from Southern Methodist, and M.A. degree from North Texas University and is working on his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. His professional experience includes announcing on KOSA-TV in Dallas, production assistant at WFAA-TV, a year of acting with the repertory company of the Margo Jones Theater in Dallas and the position of the Director of the De- 3 Margaret Marquart, Reading Con- Thursday, April I, 1965 sultant at Olivet College will be rHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. among the speakers who will dis- may obtain free tickets to this conOlivet College and Science Re- cuss methods of improving the ference by contacting Don Schmitt, search Associates will co-sponsor teaching of reading. 603 S. Ahrens, Lombard, Ill., phone a conference for educators to exTeachers and administrators 629-3346. amine some current trends in the teaching of reading. The institute will take place on Saturday, April Vacu um Cleaner Specialists l 0 on the Olivet Campus in Boure SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes bonnais. New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners Dr. Richard Burnett, Assistant Director of the Northem Illinois e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock For ALL Brands University Reading Clinic and Miss - - - --Religious book editor of WestminABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. ster Press, "A very interesting 9 ILLINOIS ST., CHICAGO HEIGHTS program and has a powerful mes(5 doors east of Chicago Road) sage for all ages. For a fascinPhone 754-3708 ating hour, don't miss this proOpen Mon., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30a.m.- 9 p.m. gram." Tues., Wed. and Sat., 8:30 a.ll?.- 6 p.m. SRA to Sponsor Reading Institute partrnent of Radio and TV for the Greater Dallas Council of Churches. While he was responsible for two weekly devotional programs on television, he began to use Charles M. Schulz's popular newspaper cartoon strip "Peanuts" as his illustrations, which he projected on a screen. The idea was an immediate hit. Since, he has presented his program hundreds of times across the country. Among many favorable reviews given to Short is this one by Paul L. Meacham, --·--~-- "' GOODYEAR BA'ITERY *** I or l Z Yolt Friday, 8:30 COUNTRY - WESTERN MU SIC Saturday, 9:30 -NOW APPEARING- Dahlman Tire &. Supply FAMOUS TRIPLE RIB DESIGN! Two Most Popular Sizes! 5.50x16 $9Q.9 plus tax & trade-in ••••••••••••••••••••• * *all* you 4-H memWe hope that bers enrolled in the sheep project are creep feeding your spring lambs. If not, your lambs should be started on creep feeding as soon as possible if you want to get them to market before July. Please remember that the County 4-H Market Lamb Show will be held at Francis 4-H Field on June 15. 6.00x16 $ 00 4·ply rating plus tax & trade-in ALL OTHER SIZES AT LOW PRICES/ • HIGH FLOTATION 3 wide riding ribs keep tire from burying itself in soft going. • SELF-CLEANING doesn't clog or fill with dirt, eases steering and control. HY-UNE CIDCKS AND STARTED PULLETS • 3-T NYLON CORD for the toughness to take jolts of .rocks, stumps, holes. IMPLEMENT TIRES Plenty of Good Wear Left Nylor. Farm Service Tires $250 No tax. uP No trade-in $1600 & needed. G. A. HEI\ILE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE BEECHER PHONE 946-3341 GENE CLARK & THE PLAYBOYS Beecher, lll.inois Phone 946-2571 .. .. "' 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, illinois SHOW BAR and LOUNGE F amous All· Weather powerhouse Has extra-hard rubber casing Anti-splash vent cap prevents corrosion As many of you know, Ray Brown will be retiring as Agency Manager for County Companies on March 31. We are sure that we speak for all the 4-H members, parents and leaders, when we say, "Thanks so very much, Ray, for your wonderful help and support of our 4-H programs during your long career as Agency Manager in Will County." Rothway Hatcheries To Your Favorite Tunes at the New REI\IZI ' S This Week Just Compare! You'UBuy! By Webster E. Bay Assistant Farm Adviser First of all, we want to thank the 4-H'ers, their parents, 4-H leaders, judges and the people that furnished the dogs, for helping make the County 4-H Dog Judging Contest so successful. We also want to congratulate Florence Smith of Lockport, John Francis of Wilmington and Jane Tengdin of Plainfield on winning the trophies for the three highest scoring 4-H: members. * * that April 10 Please don't *forget is the date when Will County's hobbyists, amateur artists and 4-H members enrolled in the handicraft project will combine their efforts into one big special event at Francis 4-H Field, New Lenox. The exhibits will be open to the public from 1-4 p.m. Everyone is welc ome to attend. Admission is free and there is plenty of parking space available. LISTEN and DANCE Instant Power When You Need It I Phone 946-2571 plustaxanil recappable tire. • WIDER TREAD for more even load· distri· bution and longer wear. SURE-GRIP SPECIAL Rear Tractor Tire $3 8 00 r~le tax _and casmg. Other SIZeS low pciced too! Hahln1an Tire & Supply Beecher, Ill. �Thursday, April 1, 1965 Mr. Sharpe was active in many THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. organizations. He served for four years as President of the Woodlawn Property Owners League, two years as director of the Woodlawn Business Men's Association, two years as director of the Woodlawn Boys' Club, and three years as director of the South East Chicago Commission. The Sharpes have lived in their Hubbard Trail's Concert Band home in Crete Township since participated in the District Band 1950. They have two sons, both contest, held at Lockport, Ill. on Air Force career men; one a maMarch 27. Three competent judges jor, the other a master sergeant. listened to the band play and each Mr. Sharpe is a member of the rated the band in the first division. Crete Lions Club, a Mason, and an Three numbers were performed: Odd Fellow. (1) "The Nutmeggor's March," Mrs. Emma C. Schweer, 1273 (2) Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker Wood, candidate for the office of Suite," and (3) "Prince Igor" by Borodin. The band advances to the state finals held at Ashton, Ill. on May 1. The band is under the direction of Robert Bunt, and will perform for the public on April 3 at the annual Music Festival held at Crete-Monee High School. Many members of the total Junior high and elementary band program had previously participated in the Solo & Ensemble Contest held on March 3 at Plainfield. The results from this contest were: 57 firsts, 62 seconds, nine thirds. The first division winners advance to the State finals also held at Ashton, Ill. on May 1. graduate of the Miles Business College in Chicago Heights. She began her career with the Fred B. Robe Insurance Agency. She then took .a position with the Chamber of Commerce in Chicago Heights, and later was secretary and cashier in the M. C. Railroad office. In 1933 she joined her husband, Arthur F. Schweer, in the A. F. Schweer Appliance Store. When he was elected Township Collector, she served him as Deputy from 1934 until his death in 1960, at which time she was appointed to fill his unexpired term of two years. She has served as deputy for the present collector for the past three years. For 23 years she has been a collector for the Dlinois Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. Schweer is a member of the Will County Republican Women's Club, American Legion Auxiliary to Post 521 in Steger, and the Trinity Lutheran Church of Crete. If elected, she has pledged to maintain an office in Steger for the convenience of Steger taxpayers. Two incumbents and a newcomer were slated by the Republican caucus to fill the three auditor posts. Incumbent August F. Schaffroth, of Klemme Road, Crete, is married and the father of two children. He has lived in the area since 1950. Mr. Schaffroth is Vice President and Midwest Sales Manager for one of the oldest fabric houses in the Uni·t ed States. He has been with the (Continued from Page One) company for 29 years. tee of the Forest Preserve District Mr. Schaffroth also farms in of Will County. Township Collector, has been a Crete Township and is well-known A lifelong Republican, Mr. West resident of Crete since her early as President of the F-Men. childhood. She attended the par-~ Gordon Middleton is also seekochial school in Crete and is a ing a scond term at Auditor. A 4 Hubbard Trail Band Wins First Rating; To Go To State Republicans Crete Township resident since 1943, Mr. Middleton resides at 1806 Sangamon, Crete, with his wife and two children. A Crete High School graduate, he has attended night school at Purdue University for three and one-half years, taking Industrial Technology courses. He has been employed for 15 years at Victor Chemical, where he is Supervisor of the Receiving Department. ~ Mr. Middleton is Commander of Crete Memorial Post 84 AMVETS and he and his wife are members of Hope Lutheran Church. He is a member of the F-Men, a former member of the rural Fire Department, and was a charter member of the Balmoral PTA. The only political newcomer to the ticket is auditor candidate Jack R. Zona. Mr. Zona resides at 173 E. Exchange, Crete, with his wife and three children. He is a 1954 graduate of Crete-Monee High School and has lived here for the last 15 years, with the exception of four years spent in the United States Air Force. Mr. Zona will receive a B.A. in Business from LaSalle Extension Amvet Auxiliary to Sample Hawaiian Cooking Tonight A program on Hawaiian cookery will be presented at the Amvet Auxiliary meeting Thursday, April 1 at 8 p.m. in the Post Home. Presenting the program will be two home economists from the Northern Illinois Gas Co., Mrs. Charlene Stade and Miss Sue Harrison. All foods prepared will be given away as door prizes. The Auxiliary will hold a Fish Friday, April 9 at the Amvet Hall from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Admission will be 75 cents. University in April, graduating at the head of his class. He is a member of the Crete Methodist Church and the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. His work experience bas included employmen~ as control tower operator at O'Hare Airport; manager of the Crete News Stand; and current employment as an accountant by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad. SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chape_ls Crete, m. OR 2-2211 507 Exchange St. .A Service to thM Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights Big electric range pow-wow buy an electric range now and save J. MERTON WEST and his wife have long been active party workers. Incumbent J o h n Piepenbrink served as Town Clerk from 1918 to 1924 and from 1933 to the present. A lifelong resident of Crete, he resides at 1366 Park. Mr. Piepenbrink began his political career in 1912 when he was elected Village Clerk. He has also been a member of the Villago Board and served on the Board of Local Improvements when Main street was put in. He has been Postmaster and at one time worked in the Sheriff's office in Joliet. He is retired from the grain and grocery business. Assessor John L. Sharpe is seeking his second term. Mr. Sharpe attended Ellsworth College, Iowa * * * * * * ** new electric range features big selection of models special values JOHN L. SHARPE Falls, Iowa. He spent 50 years in the accounting department of the Illinois Central Railroad, retiring as Auditor of Passengers and Station Accounts in 1960. He is the past president of the Committee on Passenger Accounts of the Association of American Railroads. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe resided for many years in Woodlawn, where Whe~'s the po~-wo~? Th~t's easy, at your electric appliance dealer s. He s offermg you a good opportunity to save money-and, give yourself the convenience of a truly modern flameless electric range, too. You'll discover surface units controlled by exact temperature settings that let you cook with a minimum of water-help retain vitamins, flavor and texture without scorchin~ the pan or what's inside. Oven units with exclusive BIX-side insulation that helps provide fast, even heat, retains ptoisture to keep meats their juiciest, cakes their fluffiest. Flameless Radiant Heat that keeps kitchens safer, cooler and cleaner. Plus a $29.95 Commonwealth Edison-Public Service wiring offer that will save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up-to-date. Ask your dealer for details. See for yourself why it's easier to be a good cook; electrically-and pick up a bargain, too. But better hurry, your dealer's 1965 Electric Range pow-wow is for a limited time only. Satisfaction guaranteed• (J Puhlic Se~~!~~OFCJmpany Commonwealth Edison Now more tban ever it pays to Uve modern, electricaU~ @C.E.Co. �training in conservation and has worked with biologists on many state projects. He is a member of the Piscatore Club, affiliated with the conservation movement. , To the Voters of This is Mr. Decker's first at- Crete Township: tempt at public office. He was For the past 28 years the loyal elected secretary of the Eastern Republicans of Steger have conThe Crete Lions Club will hear Will County Democratic Club in tinuously voted me in as their talks from Mayor Kenneth L. 1963. He now works for the State Precinct Committeeman. I want Weeks and Dr. Sol Tannebaum at of Illinois. Mr. Decker attends the to state that I have been identified as an unswerving Republican its meeting Monday, April 5, at Monee Methodist Church. 6:30 p.m. at the Crete Town Hall. "I believe it is high time new all that time. Dating back to the Mayor Weeks will discuss the pro- blood was injected into this office. days when the late Franklin posed village bond referendum to I promise to give advance notice Roosevelt and Democrats had an be voted on April 20. of all Town meetings and other almost complete control from the national all the way down to preTesting for the dreaded curse of political functions," says Mr. cinct politics, I have worked in Decker. blindness, glaucoma, has come a the interest of Crete Township long, long way in the last 100 Mrs. Mary Allen is candidate for and the Republican cause. Only years. At first a very unreliable Town Collector. The widow of during the all-too-short Republiapproach of feeling the eye with Grover Allen, she resides at 405 can years of Eisenhower did we the fingers to determine hardness Oakwood Blvd., Crete. She is the have real hope of political sanity. by the examiner was carried out. mother of four sons and one Now we are again slipping down This method is still being used by daughter, grandmother of 16. the ways to Socialism with some. However, more precise A resident of Crete Township for Medicare and Cradle to the Grave measurements utilizing scientific 49 years, Mrs. Allen helped de- succor from Uncle Sam with little instruments is the rule rather than velop the Allen subdivision in the concern as to where or how paythe exception to measure the in- North end of town, which is a ment is to be made for this beautiful tune piped to us from Washcreased pressure within the eye. credit to the community. The emphasis on early detection Mrs. Allen attended Indiana ington. Just two years ago, Steger Preleading to true prevention of blind- State Normal University, after ness is the subject of the talk to which she taught school for a cinct No. 5 again voted me their be presented by Dr. Tannebaum, short time. She has served as an Republican precinct comitteeman so allowing me these 28 consecuPark Forest optometrist. election judge for many years. A charter member of the Crete tive years. When I was originTwo groups of people should deally elected, Steger was one of mand tests for glaucoma as a High S c h o o l and Elementary the two precincts of Crete Townroutine part of their eye examina- School PTA's, she is also a member ship. Today there are 10 pretion. They include all people past of the Amvets Auxiliary and the cincts and all during that time the age of 40 and any member of Neighborhood Garden Club. I have been a devoted and harda family with existing glaucoma. Mrs. Allen has promised to working Republican. Within the Since it is the side vision that is serve with efficiency and friend- same 28 years I have also been privileged to serve as Crete Townfirst destroyed by pressure within liness. the eye, the patient is usually Virga L. Smith, candidate for ship supervisor for a total of 12 unaware of the encroaching blind- Assessor, has lived in Crete town- years-and only as a Republican. Now in recent years there are ness that may inevitably follow. ship for 11 years. He is married, Its progress can be stopped if de- has one son and four grandchil- new-comers to Republican ranks. Don't misunderstand me, we all tected early. dren. Dr. Tannebaum, who recently Mr. Smith retired from American welcome those who ultimately see was honored with a position of Oil Co. in Whiting, Ind. after 33 the light. However, to have them associate editor for the Journal years of service, 15 of them as attempt to unseat the hard core of the American Optometric As- supervisor. He now farms on Ex- regulars may be short-sighted at sociation, has a wide background change St. near State Line road. a time when we sorely need that A member of the Church of true Republican leadership. Perof writing experience. His prolific writings have appeared in the pro- Christ, he is also a member of ha~s the record shout~ be looked fessional journals and in the form Crete Masonic Lodge No. 763, to m order to d~termme who. ofof columns on eye care in the Hazel Chapter of Eastern Star, fers .tn~e Republican leadership. Withm that 28 year penod. we south suburban newspapers. He and Crete F-Men. have observed some Republican has appeared as a popular speaker Mr. Smith states, "If elected, I campaigns. I recall, for instance, for many of the south suburban will make personal visits to every the opposition afforded me by a service organizations. For the home to make assessments. I also long-time and highly regarded past 11 years he has been a private intend to spend more time equal- merchant who to this day remains a strong leader of his community practice in Park Forest. He is izing inequitable evaluations." chairman of the Sight ConservaAuditor candidate Butler H. and church. However, at no time, tion Committee of the Park Forest . Price Jives with his wife, Lee, and whether there was opposition or Lions Club and is chairman of the two children at 307 Division St., not, was there any attempt to exVisual Health Committee of the Crete. He has lived in Crete Chicago Heights, as an accountPark Forest Health Council. Township for the past 15 years. He is a ·member of the Crete ant. Methodist Church, the Moose Mr. Caffarini's memberships inLodge for 14 years, and a Life clude the American Legion, V.F.W. member of Crete Amvets. and Catholic War Veterans, as well (Continued from Page One) Mr. Price completed two years as the Steger Planning Commission tive member and Past Master of of high school. He has owned in 1960 and 1961. He states: '~I Crete Masonic Lodge No. 763 and and operated his own plastering would like better government policies for all people of Crete Towna member of Hazel Chapter East- business for the past 12 years. Mr. Price says, "If elected, I ship." ern Star; a long time member of Candidate for the third Auditor's the Crete Methodist Church; a will do my very best to serve the position is Dr. Jack Foster Harris, member of the Crete Lions Club people of Crete Township." Another Auditor candidate is of Crete Township. A veterinarand F-Men. In addition, he was appointed to Hugo Caffarini, 215 Hereford Dr., ian, he is a graduate of Auburn the Crete Architectural Board by Steger. Mr. Caffarini is a 12 year University School of Veterinary former Village President Kenneth resident in the township, is mar- Medicine and Surgery and is in private practice in the Chicago Stephens many years ago and still ried and has three children. He is a graduate of Roosevelt area. actively serves on it. His most reA former Alabama resident, he cent appointment was to the Board University, where he was an Acof Fire and Police Commissioners counting major, and received a was president at the Civilian Club, by the present Village President, B.S. in Commerce. Mr. Caffarini vice president of a Lions Club, and has 15 years experience in ac- leader of an Explorer post there Kenneth Weeks. "It seems to me," he says, "that counting and is presently employed before moving to the Crete area there are several undesireable con- by Owens Illinois Glass Co. in in 1962. ditions in the Township and County which require immediate correction, chief among which are the following: (1) I shall vote to block the expenditure of 13 million dollars for a new Court House BRAKES Front 'End SHOCKS in Joliet when it has been shown that a 3 million dollar remodeling RELINED RE-ALIGN job will serve practically the same purpose. ALL Re - setting camber, EACH "2) I intend to give regular, FOUR caster, toe - in, t o e published reports as to where the Installed Free WHEELS o u t (chief cause of taxpayers' money is going and to fast tire wear) to VVagner-Lockheed MONROE whom. rJ.eW car manufacturBonded Lining "3) I will favor local suppliers Slightly Higher lng specifications. wherever possible when making Township purchases of any kind. "4) I will make every effort to ox · 1000 put the Township equipment in Reg·. $9.95 Job good operating condition and keep FREE it that way. This is not the area in which to be penny wise and "Direct From pound foolish! 9 PLAID "5) I mean to have closer, perRefinery plus sales tax sonal contact with the citizens of STAMPS to You Crete Township. I don't intend to FREE PLAID be a "once in four years" friend. STAMPS Prices" GIVEN VVEEK.LY Your support will be appreciated on Tuesday, April 6, 1965." Democratic candidate for Town Clerk Marvin D. Decker bas lived with his wife on West Exchange OPEN OPEN LOCATED IN GOODENOW St., Crete, since 1957. He has two DAILY SAT. 3 Miles South of Crete married daughters and nine grand8 TO 8 8 TO 4 children. PHONE FACTORY DISTRmUTOR EARL KNAAK Mr. Decker has a high school OF U.S. ROYAL TIRES & SONS 946-5501 diploma plus one year at Agricultural school. He has thorough Lions To Hear Dr. • Sol Tannebaum Mayor Weeks Letter To The Editor .. Democrats ... Safety Service Special ......... Off The Record by Audrey I am truly delighted to see so J_IJany h~gh quality c~ndidates seekIDJ? off1ce of one kind or another this month. The percentage of •those who are well qualified for the posts they seek to fill is good, particularly when you consider that the tangible rewards of most public ofifces are minimal. Like anyone else, I feel strongly about some of the candidates and have not yet made up my ~ind 1 about others. Rightly or wrongly (but for what seem to me to b~ good and sufficient reasons) I decided long ago that as a matter of policy I would not endorse in this news. . pap~r a~y candid~tes fo~ local publ~c. office. Sometimes this leads to bitmg of the tongue and I am sorely tempted to break the rule. However, I am not sure that endorsements mean very much. For instance, there is one candidate who is endorsed by a group with a very impresive sounding title. The organization was formed six months ago, has met twice and has 10 members. This is according to its founder and president, who happens to be the endorsed candidate. Neither of the co-signers of the incorporation papers are any longer members and do not support the candidate in question. So much for endorsements. I do think something needs to be said about party affiliations. The only place this applies, of course, is in the township elections. There are those who say that party labels aren't important at the local level-vote for the man who can do the job regardless of which ticket he is running on. This makes a good deal of sense, except Thursday, April 1, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Crete Park Board Meets Wednesday The Crete Park Board will meet Wednesday, April 7, at 8 p.m. at the home of the president, Don Stolzenbach. Final plans will be made for the election, to be held Tuesday, April 20. · Two commissioners are to be elected to sixyear terms. A complete report will also be made on the recent Recreation program which the board sponsored. Father of Local Resident Dies Howard Phillips, of Harvey, died recently at Hines Hospital following a lingering illness. Mr. Phillips was the father of Dr. H. Vance Phillips of Lincolnshire. CR,ETE PHARMACY APRIL IS FOR EASTER See Our Selection of Hallmark $7.88 GAS 28 Mid-West Tire Service Center Cards Centerpieces Cups Table Covers Invitations Tallies Napkins Plates Decorations FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE OP~ Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. 5 it is not quite accurate. Party labels do make a great deal of difference. Take the position of supervisor, for example. One of the major functions of the township supervisor, if not the most important function, is to serve as a member of the Will County Board of Supervisors. This board has a great deal of power and responsibility in running our county. The party with the most members on the board wields that power. This is not to say that the qualifications of each of the candidates are unimportant. Office holders must still be elected on their individual merit. Which brings to mind another kind of labeling. That is the my-candidate syndrome. "I'll support Soandso because he's from ............ (supply your own area). Whether the position involved is in the township, village, school district or park district, those elected must serve the whole unit and not just the segment he or she hails from. It's wonderful to support your neighbor if you can, but it's so much better if you can support him because you've checked the other candidates and know your neighbor is the best for the job. This brings me to a final point. Right now I'm going to fly in the face of all the reams of publicity that have been given to Get-OutThe-Vote campaigns. My slogan will be, "Don't Vote-Unless you know who and what you're voting for." In my estimation the vote is a privilege to be used, not a right to be abused. It's simply not good citizenship to go dutifully to the polls, then vote willy - nmy for whatever names strike one's fancy at the moment. The Democratic way of life demands more of us than merely a ballot-it demands informed voting. I hope everyone will ma!ce the effort to read about the candidates and meet them whenever possible before going to the polls. I intend to. In a democracy we deserve the kind of government we get. $788 $1388 ............ pel party members merely because they entertain divergent viewsor views divergent to the majority of the 10 precinct committeemen. On that basis, I deny the authority of the Precinct Committeemen who voted me out of office contrary to the wishes of the Republican voters in my precinct. Similarly, I do not believe that a letter of notification directed to me f r o m County Republican headquarters at the insistance of a few local precinct committeemen, can expel me from the office. I have not been guilty of any misfeasance in office. That action was prompted by a few former members of a 4 year ago faction in the Republican party who merely fear Witt-Schrage forces. It is those same WittSchrage friends that for many years kept the Republican party in the majority in both Crete Township and in Will County. With these convictions expressed, I now ask your solid support by voting for George C. Witt as Supervisor of Crete Township. I want to again be your servant as Republican Supervisor of Crete Township. Very sincerely, George C. Witt CRETE, ILLINOIS �6 _ _ _Th_ur_sda__:_y_,_A:...prD_I_,_I_965 _ _ _THE _ _RE_c_o_RD_,_c_RETE __' _ILL_. You Are Most Welcome At Service:; In Our Churches TRINITY BffiLE CHURCH 443 Arlington Lane Crete, illinois Rev. Ronald G. Wellner, Pastor Phones: 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, April 4Sunday School 9:3U a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Friday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Mid-Week Prayer service, 7:30p.m.; Deacon meeting, 8:30p.m. MacKenzie is well informed as to current trends in education. She teaches the 6th, 7th and 8th grades of a 12 grade school conducted by St. Matthews Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Sunday School teachers meet Tuesday at 7:30. Special mid-week Lenten service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. R. Shekner, pastor of the new Homewood-Flossmoor mission will be the guest speaker. His topic will be 'Christ Must Die For All." FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH ZION EVANGELICAL 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. James H. George, Pastor Wi!sconsin Synod Parsonage--383B, Route 2, Crete 1610 S. Main St., Crete Telephone 672-8627 Richard K. Pankow, Pastor Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, April 4Sunday, April 4Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship services at 8:15 and Preaching service 11 a.m. 10:45 a.m. The sermon will be Youth meeting 6 p.m. based on the Gospel for the day, Evening service 7 p.m. John 8:46-59. Sunday School and Bible Class, CRETE METHODJST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister 9:30a.m. Telephor:~e 672-8353 Adult class meets Thursday, Sunday, April 4at 7:30p.m. Sunday School (Crib nursery Friday, April 2, Board of Elders, 7 p.m.; Board of Trustees, 7 p.m.; through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church Council, 8 p.m. Morning Worship 3:30 a.m. Sunday School Teachers InstiCommunion service, 11 a.m. tute at Trinity Church, Crete, at Thursday, April 1, Dorcas Cir2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 4. Monday, Lutheran Girl Pioneers, cle, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Harry 3:30 to 5 p.m.; Sunday School Roush; Esther Circle, 1 p.m., home Teachers, 6:45 p.m.; Choir, 7:30 of Mrs. Martin Smith; Mary Marp.m.; Zion Transportation Commit- tha Circle, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Floyd Weier; Ruth Circle, 8 p.m., tee, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 6, Young Peo- church parlor. Tuesday, April 6, Rebecca Cirple's Society, 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 7, Ladies Aid cle, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Roger meeting with dssert luncheon, 1 Miller; Philathea, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Florence Swanson. o'clock. Wednesday, April 7, Winifred Lenten service Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Sermon theme: Christ Circle, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. H. Must Be Made Sin For All. Guest Biekofsky. Thursday, April 8, Woman's speaker, the Rev. A. T. Kretzmann, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Society Rurp.mage Sale, 6-9 p.m. Friday, April 9, Woman's SoCrete. ciety Rummage Sale, 9 a.m. to 12; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thrift Shop, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. · Souhllern Baptist Affil<iated HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Blackih•awk at Exchange in 424 Indianwood Blvd. Wood Hill Park Forest, Til. 3 Mi'les SoUJbh olf Park Forest Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Harold V. LassU.ter, Patsto.r Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, April 4Sunday, April 4SWliday Sdhool, 9:45 a.m. Worship services, 8, 9:30 and Morning Worsih.ip, 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11t'laJining Union, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, junior confirmation, EV'ening WiorShip, 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m. W ednlesda)IIS-EV'ening serY'Loe, Wednesday, Lenten services, 7:30p.m. 6:30 and 8 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF ST. LffiORIUS CATHOLIC CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHURCH OF STEGER Edgewood and l 4th Street Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Chicago Heights, Ill. Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Sunday, April 4Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Sunday School 11 a.m., for Telephone 754-1363 children up to the age of 20 years. Sunday, April 4Church service 11 a.m. An addiSunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and tional service will be held the third 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for pre- 7:30 and 8 a.m. Simday School chi(dren. A Bible lesson on the subject, Trinity Ladies Aid "Unreality" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science Bake Sale April 10 The Trinity Ladies Aid will hold churches. at all Christian Science churches. a Bake Sale at Seehaus!m's Food Wednesday evening meetings Service Center on Saturday, April at 8 o'clock include testimonies 10. The sale will begin at 2 p.m. of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at QUALIFIED 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc). The subject to be discussed this Sunday is "You Can Defeat Poverty." TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, April 4Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sermon based on the Gospel lesson for the day, John 8:46-59. Holy Communion will be distributed in both services. Sunday School and Bible Clas!l at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, 2 p .m., District Pioneer Derby, at the school; 2:30 p.m., Sunday School Teachers Institute. Thursday, April 1, Young People, 8 p.m. Saturday, April 3, Pioneer Boys scrap drive, 9 a.m. Monday, April 5, Parent-Teacher meeting, 8 p.m. Mrs. Betty MacKenzie, of Detroit, will be the guest speaker. Her topic will be "Why Johnny Can't Read." Mrs. I Cub Pack Meeting Has South of Border Theme Cub Pack 123, of Crete, held its regular monthly meeting Friday, March 26 at Crete Elementary School. Theme for the month was "South of the Border. It was celebrated with a beautiful large pinata made by Mrs. Janota of Den 2 and Mrs. Frank Javor of Den 9. The pinata was constructed in the form of a bull of gaily colored paper mache. When the Cubs finally broke it open, out spilled candy for all. The younger children also had a pinata, donated by Mrs. Alex Wychocki and the Pack Committee broke a third pinata. Advancements for the month were as follows: Wolf-Charles Neitzel, David Saunders, Paul Javor, John Haseman, James Swope, John Lange. Bear- Alan Sebolt, Francis Javor, Charles Srum. Lion - Russell Wychocki and Mike McCormack. WebeloRandy Janota. Arrows were awarded to: Alan Moore, Terrence Neitzel, Russell Janota, Donald Young, Mark Aigner, Monty Crady, George Kester, Steven Anderson, Robert Janota, and Billy Hjemvick. In keeping with the theme, a "cock fight" was held between the dens to determine the Honor Den of the month. It was awarded to Den 7, led by Mrs. Hugh Daum. to 3 p.m. Appointments may be Zion Passion Play on Sunday aftermade by calling Mrs. Willard noon, April 25. The 3 o'clock perHelme, OR 2-5262. formance will be held in the West Campus Auditorium, Waukegan. The annual presentation with a Class to Attend cast of hundreds has been seen by Easter Passion Play 300,000 people in the last 30 years. Members of the seventh grade Good habits are your servant discipleship class at the Crete Methodist Church will attend the -bad habits your master. COI\IVERSIOI\I TIME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units Du1·ing Our Limited Offer at No Installation Charge DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! SK 4-2550 Chicago Heights, Ill. 1901 East End Avenue Special Offer to Farmers FREE Hope PTL to Show College Film On Monday, April 5 ,at 8 p.m., the Hope Lutheran Parent-Teacher League will present a film titleed "College With a Cause." This movie, redently produced, shows the existing full-time opportunities for service to Christ as pastors, teachers, youth leaders, lay people, etc. An invitation is being extended to the young people of the parish to attend, as the subject matter is of special interest to them. Rev. Victor Polley, of Immanuel Lutheran Church in Steger, will lead a discussion following the showing of the film. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting, to be held at the school. Steel Tape ; All you have to do is give us a call and an opportunity to discuss your motor oil and grease requirements. No purchase is necessary. Offer expires Apiril 30. EI\IGBLOM OIL CO. 2 Paulson Avenq'e South Chicago Heights Well Baby Clinic Set For April 8 The Well Baby Clinic will be held at the Crete Town Hall on Thursday, April 8, from 9:30 a.m. SK 4-1901 DELUXE CAR MAT *Heavy molded rubber * Choice of 6 colors * regular price * Exclusive with Goodyear $2!§ TimeOnJ,y ~4.95 FULL FRONT COVERAGE UNIVERSAL FIT *Buy Now% Save Now! Dahlman Tire & Supply Phone 946-2571 Beecher, Illinois CONSERVATIVE ECONOMY MINDED YOUR CANDIDATES SUPERVISOR ASSESSOR THREE AUDITORS J. MERTON WEST JOHN L. SHARPE AUGUST F. SCHA'FFROTH TOWN CLERK COLLECTOR GORDON J. MIDDLETON JOHN PIEPENBRINK EMMA C. SCHWEER JACK R. ZONA Let's Not Be Fooled By False Claims of Economy By the Opposition Vote the REPUBLICAN Ticket TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 ~-------------------------------------------------------· �' Foo Se vice Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday, April 1., 2, & 3 400 COUNT PUFF'S FACIAL . RAGGEDY ANN 2} SIZE CAN 3 for 69c PEACHES TISSUE TALL CAN CARNATION . 3 for 5100c \ HILLS BROS. 3 LBS. 7 for 5100 COFFEE MILK GALLON 5219 DIET RITE CAN 3 for 25c 49c POP LII\ICO SCOTT DEL MONTE LARGE ROLL 25c SCOTT TOWELS2 for 55c TUI\IJ\ POUND U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEJ\K 89c U.S. CHOICE POUND T -BONE & SHORT STEJ\K 99c 2 POUND PKG. OSCAR MAYER THICK SLICED BJ\CON s1o9 FRESH GRADE A POUND TURKEY LEGS 39c ~PROZE:N~ ~FOODS~ -- · MORTTON CREAM PIES ---------- 4 QT. 5 for POUND 1°° CHOCOLATE MILK ------ -19' BANANAS ------------------------------ 10' POUND 2 POUNDS LARGE PASCAL ICELANDIC PERCH ------ 39' VELVEETA -------------------------- 79' CELERY ------------------------ 2 23' for BIRDSEYE 10 OZ. PKG. 2 POUNDS STRAWB RRIES ------------ 29' ALLSWEET -------------------------- 49' Little Oscar and his giant Wiener Mobile will be at Seehausen's t oday, Thursday, April 1, from 1 t o 2:15 p.m . Crete, Illinois �Thu rsday, April I, 1965 Hubbard Trail complete the family. Nursery in Monee. Candidate for Clerk is Charles THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Sy Field is Supervisor for Benjamin and Johnes. Larsen of Wood Hill. Mr. and Candidate for Assessor is Louis Mrs. Larsen are the parents ot L. Koelsch, Jr. of Wood Hill, Mr. two sons and the family has lived and Mrs. Koelsch have two chi'l- in the Towship two years. Mr. dren, Duke and Jo. Lou Koelsch Larsen is a salesman for Sandoz Mrs. Margo Gilbert has been employed in the insur- Pharmaceuticals and a graduate of ance industry for 16 years, six the University of Chicago. 727 Union Dr. years as a property inspector. Candidate for Tax Assessor is Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 Candidate for Tax Collector is Robert 0. Fetters, a resident of Jeanne Schichner. Mrs. Schichner Monee for five years. Mr. and CALENDAR and her husband Edward, an elec- Mrs. Fetters live in the Raccoon April !-Executive Board Meeting, trical engineer, live in Wood Hill Grove area of the township. He is Monee PTA with their two children, James and sales manager for Illinois Bell April 2-Fish Fry, Fire Barn, 6 to Gary and their neice Theresa. They Telephone Co. in the Blue Island 8 p.m. have been residents of the county area. April 7-Talala PTA, Talala for 13 years, 10 in Park Forest and The candidate for Tax CollecSchool, 8:15p.m . tor June Smith and her husband, three in Wood Hill. April 8-Monee PTA Candidate for Auditor is Gerauld John, and two daughters reside in April 11-Wood Hill Homeowners Hopkins . Donna and Gerauld Hop- the Will County section of Park Association General Meeting, kins and their two children, Wil- Forest. She is the incumbent Tax Fire Barn, 2 p.m. liam and Amy, live in Monee. Mr. Collector. HOMEOWNER Hopkins is Chairman of the ExecuCandidate for Auditor Harold tive Committee of the American Bartels has been a resident of BOARD MEETINGS Savings Bank in South Chicago Monee Township his entire life A special board meeting was held on Friday, March 19. At this Heights and is President of Citi- and was educated in the Monee meeting it was decided that the zens National Bank in Downers school system. He is married and Board of Directors would contri- Grove. .the father of four children. Mr. Candidate for Auditor Elvis Bartels is an incumbent candidate. bute of their personal funds for Knippel is a life-long resident of Candidate for Auditor Arthur a going away party for Mr. and Monee Township. Mr. Knippel is O'Donnell is an incumbent candid · d · · t Mrs. Dave Coon, in appreciation the owner of a Bus Line which d ate an IS engage m a pnva e for their past efforts in Wood Hill. Crete-Monee High School, law practt"ce A graduate of DeServices The party would be in co-sponsor· ship with the Fire Department and Hubbard Trail J unior High School Paul University College of Law and Monee, Talala Elementary and John Marshall Law School, the Fire Auxiliary. Funds were Schools. Mr. O'Donnell is Chairman of the not to be drawn from the treasury Cand1"date for Audt"tor Wilmer B d f T t t F "th U "t d of the Association for this purpose. oar o rus ees a at m e A committee was appointed to Halfeldt and his wife, Selma re- Protestant Church, Park Forest. side in eastern Monee Township Candidate for Auditor James B. survey the surrounding areas, und th t ft · d Russell served wt"t11 the Unt' te.. der the protection of the Wood an are e paren so wo marne u Hill Fire Department, to see it daughters. A life-long resident of States Coast Guard for many years they would be interested in join- the township, he is currently a and at present is the District Insales r.epresentative for Bisbee spection Officer for the ninth ing the Association. Agrichemical Corp. Coast Guard Auxiliary. "Bud" Director Ray Hernandez was RusselJ is associated with the appointed Chairman of the Water REPUBLICANMonee Nursery. comml.ttee. MONEE TOWNSHIP Director BiJI Taylor was named Candidate for Supervisor is AI- INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES Chairman of the IncorporatiOn In - Jan DeMuth. Joan and Allan De- MONEE TOWNSHIP vestigation Committee and will Muth have three children , Tim , Incumbent Candidate for Tax handle the straw ballots. Brian and Allan John . Mr. De- Assessor is Monroe J. Gorman, a Director Bob Vanlue was ap- Muth is the owner of Wilco Sod life-long resident of Monee. Mr. pointed Chairman of the Member- ~-------------...;.,;;...;,;;~-~--------• ship Committee. A later board meeting was held March 24 at 815 Union Drive. The question of vehicle sticker revenue was brought to the floor For the Good of the Township ELECT: and it was decided that the money collected would be kept in the AsFOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR sociation Treasury si nce the As(g) ORMAND L. HENRY sociation had advanced $30 to Deputy Ray Wrobl ewski for his F OR TOWN CLERK car radio. The Fire Department will be (g) MARVIN DECKER holding a Carnival, July 21-25 and FOR TAX COLLECTOR the Board stated that they can be counted on for their assistance and MARY ALLEN (g) will recommend that the membership at large attend and assist if FOR TAX ASSESSOR possible. VIRGA SMITH ~ President Dan Dobbert stated that two topics should be discussFOR THREE AUDITORS ed; the area of influence of the (g) BUTLER H. PRICE Wood Hill Homeowners Association and Membership. He stated (g) DR. JACK HARRIS that the Association must have a (g) HUGO CAFFARINI definite area to represent, and it was decided that the area to be OUR PLATFORM canvassed concerning representa1. P ersonal visits by Assessor tion, to see if there are interested 2. Lower Taxes parties, would be the fire protec3. More benefits for ALL the people of Crete Township tion area. As to membership, President Dobbert mentioned that there is a fine line between residents and homeowners; therefore a by-Jaw committee has been appointed. The Chairman of thi!l committee is Vice President Ted McKay and members are Directors Dick Gilbert and Eldon Shaul. The purpose of this committee is to study the present by-laws and determine any need for revision, subject to the membership. A date for the next general meeting was discussed. This meeting will deal with the ratification of the amendment to the by-laws. 8 round Wood Hill and Mrs. Gorman are the parents of four children. Mr. Gorman is associated with Pilgrim Realty as a sales representative. Candidate for Tax Collector Mary E. Zinser of Park Forest is the mother of two daughters, Patricia and Helen. Mrs. Zinser and her late husband Frank lived five years in rural Monee. They later resided in the Will County section of Park Forest for five years. She is presently employed at Donahue Sales in Park Forest. Candidate for Tax Collector Sally Safford and her husband, Don, an Engineer with Sinclair Research, have been residents of the Township for 11 years. They are the parents of three sons. Mrs. Safford has been active in school activities for the past eight years and has been Assistant Tax Collector for the past three years. Candidate for Clerk Ray Brock of Monee is an incumbent candidate running as an Independent. Mr. Brock has been active in the Scout Movement and he attended Georgia School of Technology, Butler University and Indiana Law School. hunger were heard for there was an ample supply of sandwiches, chips and a decorated cake. The only sad note of the evening was that the Coons were leaving Wood Hill. COFFEE FOR CANDIDATES Independent candidates, Monroe J . Gorman (Tax Assessor) and Mary E. Zinser (Tax Collector) met a number of Wood Hill residents this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Harrison, 815 Union Drive, Wood Hill. The candidates discussed their aims for the forthcoming Monee Township eelction on April 6. Mr. Gorman is the incumbent Tax Assessor. Mrs. Zinser is a working widow seeking the tax collector post. DEMOCRATIC FISH FRY AND RALLY A fish fry and rally will be held in the Wood Hill Fire Barn on Ft1day April 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. Orders will be taken by phone and deliveries will be made. Phone 534-6656 or 524-6421. Crete and Monee Township Candidates are invited as are State Representatives Anthony Scariano and Francis Loughran; Judge Angelo PisFAREWELL PARTY telli and State's Attorney George Dave and Marilyn Coon were Sangmeister. the center of attention, Wednesday evening, March 24. The event CORRECTION was a going away party in their In last week's news item on the honor held in the Fire Barn. The Talent Show at Hubbard Trail party was co-sponsored by the Dir- Junior High School, a member of e~tors of th_ e Homeowners Assoc1a- the vocal harmony group was t1?n, the .~tre Department a~d the 1 given as Norma Sass; it should F1re AuXIhary. No complamts of , have read Naomi Sass. We N,eed ,a Change! Completely air-conditioned. rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE" GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. 625 MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. ~r. Phene: AREA CODE 901,526-7768 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tennessee Tuesday, April 6, 1965 VOTE ELECTION NEWS April 6 is the day we will exercise our duty and rights as citizens of t his g reat country. Wood Hill residents may vote in the township elections at 123 Shabbona in Park Forest. Polls will be>, open from 6 to 6. Following is a run down of all Monee Township candidates. DEMOCRATIC SLATEMONEE TOWNSHIP Candidate for Supervisor is LeRoy Deutsche. Mr. Deutsche and his wife Esther are the parents of two children, W. Lee, a graduate of Arkansas State College and David, a senior at Crete-Monee High School. The Deutsche family live on thei r fa rm in eastern Monee Township . Candidate for Clerk S. C. (Sy) Field a nd his wife, Frances are residents of Park Forest and have been residents of Monee Township 13 years. Their two children Susan, 15, an honor student at CreteMonee high school and Donald, 12, a member of the Concert Band at ® DEMOCRATIC Elect a QUALIFIED and EXPERIENCED SUPERVISOR for Crete Township Vote For GE'ORGE C. WITT Supervisor All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep I Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned • Penthouse Game Room • Two Spacious Sun Decks • Fine Shuffleboord Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-7 golf coursea in area OPEN All YEAR Write for Brochtn'e and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, Manag• * * * * * ST EG ER PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN 28 YEARS LIFETIME CRETE TOWNSHIP R ESIDENT ACTIVE S UPERVISOR R EPRES ENTING CRETE TOWNSHIP F OR 12 YEARS-LONG TIME MEMBER OF COUNTY BOARD GOOD ROAD S COMMITTEE AWARE OF TOWN SHIP ROAD, W ELF ARE, EDUCATION, SANITAR Y AND T AX P R OBLEMS. M OST QUALIFIED T O HELP SOLVE T HEM. WILLING AND ABLE TO B E Y OUR FULL-T IME SUPERVISOR. Vote Tuesday, April 6 Polls Open 6 a.m. t o 6 p.m. (Paid Pollt. Adv. George 0 .W itt) �Thursday April 1, 1965 9 departments of the Village, adTHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ditional enclosures and facilities for the storage and safekeeping of public records, a modified and improved Council chamber, a special meeting G. LEE RUSSELL room for commissions, boards GILBERT L .RUSSELL a nd committees of the Village Publishers and other public purposes, additional facilities for the use MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH of the members of the fire deEditor partment and of the police deMember-National Editorial partment and garage space for And Dlinois Press Association the housing of the vehicles Published weekly on Thursday and equipment of the fire deexcept the first two weeks In partment and of the police deJuJy at Crete, Dlinois. partment, and $60,000 thereof Phone Crete: 672-8843 to be used to pay the cost of constructing a new municipal Second Class postage paid at building in and for said VilCrete, lllinois. lage, such new municipal building to be located on land YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES owned by the Village and adIn Will County . ................... $3.50 jacent to the property on Outside the County ............ $4.98 which is situated the existing Outside the U. S. ................ $8.00 sewage treatment plant of the Village and such new building DEADLINES to be used to house and proDisplay Ads-5 p.m. Monday tect the vehicles and equipClassified Ads-Noon Tuesday ment of the Street and Alley and of the Water and Sewer 524 Exchange Street, Departments of the Village Crete, Illinois and to provide additional ofat said election will be The polls fice space for use by the peropen at 6:00 o'clock A.M. in the sonnel of said Departments morning and will be closed at 6:00 and auxiliary use by other deo'clock P.M. on the date of the partments of the Village, maelection. All persons qualified to turing $10,000 on December vote at general municipal elections 1 of each of the years 1967 to Legal Notice held in and for said Village are 1981, inclusive, and bearing qualified to vote on said question. interest at the rate of not to ELECTION NOTICE By order of the President and exceed four and one-half per NOTICE OF submission of the Board of Trustees of the Village cent (4Yz %) per annum? question of issuing $150,000 And that for the purpose of said of Crete, Will County, Illinois. Municipal Building Bonds of Dated this 22nd day of March, election said entire Village of Crete the Village of Crete, Will shall constitute a single election 1965. County, Tilinois at the general KENNETH L. WEEKS precinct, and the polling place municipal election which will President designated for said election shall be held on April 20, 1965. Attest: Public Notice is hereby given be as follows : RONALD' CHRISTOPHER Polling Place: that at the general municipal elecVillage Clerk Municipal Building tion to be held in and for the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois, on the 20th day of April, 1965, at which election there will be electFriday- Saturday ed the following: -..-...-;~ Big R Day Spec/all Village President 3 Village Trustees NRON ALL-w.EAIB£1 ·u· wifb '~'~TUf~~~"l!""'.. l Village Clerk YOUi CBOICf OF 3 YOST POPUUI SIZES There will also be submitted to the electors of the said Village the following question: Shall bonds in the amount of $150,000 be issued by the Vii!age of Crete, Will County, Illinois, for municipal build1.50x14 e.oo.z• Tabeless 'hti 1'111 ing purposes, $90,000 thereof to be used to pay the cost of constructing improvements to BJactr. ..... ~e~ ~ta. Add $t iftrade-iD is AOt rec:apt..,., the existing Municipal Building, such improvements consisting of making repairs to and rehabilitating said Municipal Building and building an addition thereto, all being Phone 946-2571 necessary in order to provide BEECHER ILLINOIS office space for the various follows: Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per Une. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. For Sale Business Service JUST A FEW CREAM PUFFS ALLISON & ROSE TO LET YOU KNOW THE EXCAVATING OLE TRADER IS STILL GRADING - DRIVEWAYS THINKING OF YOU 312 67Z-8591 CRETE ILL. ' 4/16 '64 Dodge 330 2-dr. Just $1795 6 cyl., std. trans., only 14,000 miles. Can't be told from new. CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. '63 Ford Galaxie 500 $1495 When you tlb;ink of lumber 4-dr. sedan, 23,000 auctual miles. come to C1'8t.e Sharpest one in Will County. Lurnl>an & Ffu:'st Stroots ???? Crete, Dl!l. 2/ 11/tl '62 Ford Galaxie 500 4-dr. sedan, 32,000 actual miles, V-8, full power. The sharpest Help Wanted one in Illinois. -~-~-----~---- '60 Chev. Bel Aire "6" ???? HELP WANTED - GROUNDS 4-dr., Powerglide, low mileage, man, must have some knowledge school teacher's car. of grounds maintenance and equip- '59 Ford Galaxie 500 H.T. $795 ment. Will work under general su2-dr., V-8, std. trans. with overpervision from April to Mid-Octodrive, black-red interior. $295 ber. Call between 7-9 p.m. PI 8- '59 Dodge 2-dr. "6" .. 4/1 Std. trans., 30-day, 50-50 guar4416. antee. Only one to a customer. HELP WANTED-WANT A BUS- '54 GMC 1-ton grain truck $495 iness of your own? District availBox good, runs like it should. able in Crete & Monee or Steger, 1 10 Other Like-New to sell nationally known products Beauties to Choose From of highest quality and customer TRADER SCHROEDER DODGE acceptance. Write Rawleigh Dept. 103 Corning Ave. Peotone 4/2 IL D 21 A, Freeport, Ill. Badger Equipment Sales & Service For Sale Barn Cleaners & Silo Unloaders Forage Harvesters & Wagons LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBAutomatic Feeding Systems division, Peotone. Gerald H. & "Joliet Silos" Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 258- For free estimates & prices call 3546 or 312 258-3833. 2/18/tf WALLACE STOLZENBACH Beecher 312 946-3113 BARGAIN COUNTER 4-1-tf Wall Paper-while 350 rolls last. Your choice at 20c per single roll. Miscellaneous Matching borders at 5c per yard. ---~---~-~---p THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone RUMMAGE SALE-SATURDAY, April 3, 8 a .m. to 1 p.m., First PresOpen Friday Evenings byterian Church, 16th & School And Saturdays Only streets, Chicago Heights. 4/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 o o o o 00 00 00 000000 . . . . . . oo . . oo oo oo An Ordinance FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire 6c LFT 2x6 Doug. Fir .. 9c LFT 2x8 Doug. Fir .. 12c LFT 2xl0 Doug. Fir 15 LFT lx8 K.D. Sheathing 6c LFT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 . . 00 . . 00 00 • • 00 . . 00 00 00 00 00 00 ooOO 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . . . 00 . . 00 0 0 0 0 FOR SALE-8 AKC REG. POMERanian puppies, 9 weeks old, 4 sable & 4 black. Phone 312 946-3121 or 946-2145. 4-9 FOR SALE- ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier. Phone 312 946-6392 after 4 p.m. 4/2 VACANT LAND FOR SALE Numerous 50' and 75' building sites, located in Steger, Ill. Improved with water, sewer, and street. Reasonably priced, terms can be arranged. Phone 332-0395. 4/8 MONUMENTS Fresh, up to date stock with an everlasting guarantee with no time limit, shipped direct from the factory to the cemetery means $$$$ saved by you. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only Sundays by Appointment 5/13 FOR SALE - !Yz-TON TRUCK bed with metal grain sides, $70. 4-wheel trailer frame with wheels, $80. Frigidaire electric clothes dryer, $15. 3-ton GM Come-A-Long hoist, $50. 417 Stanton Lane, Crete, 3,12 672-5125. 4/1 Section 1. That the salary of the Village President be and is hereby increased to the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) per year, the same to take effect in the next fiscal year and for each year thereafter until other provision is made. Section 2. That the salary of the Village Clerk be and is hereby increased to the sum of Six Hundred Fifty Dollars (650.00) per year the same to take effect in the next fiscal year and for each year thereafter until other provision is made. Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately following it's pa.ssage, approval, recordation and publication. APPROVED: March 22, 1965 Kenneth L. Weeks Village President Passed this 22nd day of March, 1965 Approved this 22nd day of March, 1965 Recorded this 22nd day of March, 1965 Published this 1st day of April, 1965 Attest: Ronald Christopher, Village Glerk The Crete Record ° Making provision for the increase in salaries respectively of the Village President and the Village Clerk to be effective in the next fiscal year. WHEREAS, the Village auditor has reported that the salaries of the Village President and the Village Clerk are not c<>mmensurate with the responsibilities of their respective offices, and WHEREAS, such salaries are not 1 in proportion to the higher salaries paid in other municipalities, NOW THEREFORE BE IT OR- ~==~::::~~::~~=-~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; DAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Crete, Will County, Illinois as Dahlman Tire & Supply A Job Well Done Warrant Re-Election RJ\\'~S RJ\010 RE-ELECT FRAI\ICIS J. KLEII\I Crete Towns hip ~Collector TV Honest Radio Stereo Experienced Hi-Fi EXPERT SERVICE 672-5036 Crete, Ill. Qualified PEOTONE AUTO SHOW Friday and Saturday, April 2 and 3 PARKING LOT OF THE PEOTONE STATE BANK SEE THE '65 MODELS' Where They Can Be. Compared, Then CHOOSE THE ONE FOR YOU! - Sponsored By PEOTONE STATE BANK and AUTO DEALERS OF PEOTONE FREE REFRESHMENTS Independent Candidate · �10 Thursday, April I, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Bruce Butchko To Be Honored At Awards Banquet Crete Kindergarten Registering New Pupils This Week Since there is no public school kindergarten in Crete, four groups have undertaken to fill this gap. The Crete Methodist Church, Trinity Lutheran Church, and Crete Cooperative Kindergartens are all registering new pupils this week. The Methodist Kindergarten is registering today, Thursday, April I, from 9-12 and 1-3 at the church. Registration fee is $2.50. Tuition is $11 for Methodist church members and $13 for non-members. The teacher is Mrs. Robert Edmondson. Further information may be obtained by c;alling OR 2-8557. Trinity registration is April 1-2 during school hours in Room 6 at the schooL The registration Bruce Butchko is among eight basketball players from the Southeast Suburban Conference to be honored at an Awards Banquet on Wednesday, April 14, by the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Chicago in cooperation with the Chicago Tribune. It will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the SheratonBlackstone Hotel. A Junior at Crete-Monee, Bruce played Center for the team. He lives at 518 Windsor, Crete. Coaches of the prep All-Stars will also be invited to the banquet sheriffs." which is held to give special recogGeorge C. Witt, 3733 Stella nition to the young athletes for Blvd., Steger, is the other indeoutstanding performance during pendent candidate for supervisor. the 1964-65 basketball season. A lifetime Republican and preHighpoint of the program will cinct committeeman for 28 years, be a speech by George Mikan, he refused to submit his resignaformer star basketball player from tion as asked when he filed as an De Paul University. In addition, independent. Mr. Witt says, "I am the only Wilfrid Smith., sports editor of The Tribune will present each All- candidate for supervisor who . can Star with a Certificate of Merit at claim 12 years of honorable service on the iob he now seeks." the Banquet. Spears will present Mr. and Mrs. Witt have two each athlete with a trophy. daughters. Nancy is a secretary In announcing the date of the in Chicago Heights and Carol has affairs, Spears said, "We believe been in attendance at Bloom tim is the largest event of its type Community College. Mrs. Witt in the midwest. We're pleased to is the former Lillian Roesner, of be able to bring together so many another longtime Steger family. fine young athletes who have disCandidate Witt attended Stegtinguished themselves this year er public schools and Bloom through the spbrts programs of our Township High School. He then secondary schools. served in a sales capacity for "The All-Stars and coaches we Solomon Bros. Tobacco Wholeare inviting represent over 150 salers of Chicago Heights for 30 public and private high schools in · years. More recently he has the Chicago metropolitan area in- been ~elf-employed. eluding Joliet Aurora Elgin WauDurmg the 12 years he served kegan and G~ry-Ham~ond, Ind. A as Crete Township supervis?r, he total of 22 high school leagues are represented Crete Township on the County Board and served as represented. To honor the boys, a member of the important Good ~e also expec~ to have many pro~- Roads committee, Welfare Board, ment ~ports figures from the mid- County Clerk's committee and the west m attendance, a t h l e t e s , Forest Preserve committee. league _offic_i~ls, and coaches .f~om He is a founding member of our umversities and colleges. the Crete Township Republican Spears concluded, "We hope to Club, which gave him its unqualimake our second annual Awards fied endorsement for supervisor. Banquet an even more memorable He is also a member of the Foccasion than the first one." Men and the Salesmen's Union, A.F. of L. Mr. Witt states that as a member of the County Board he has always worked for the best in(Continued from Page One) terests of Crete Township and its ness last summer. He presently taxpayers and residents. He wants handles inventory statistics for to encourage Good Government International Minerals, Chicago with a desire to encourage progress as a means of lowering the Heights. Mr. Korn and his wife, the now-excessive real property taxformer Agnes Isvolt, nrc the nar- es. He also feels that Personal ents of four children, of whom Property taxes should be equalizthree survive. He states: "I am ed or eliminated as there is little entering the race for supervisor fairness in the collection in some to offer representation to the townships a n d much greater thouand or more voters who live evasion in other portions of the outside the village limits of Crete county. Township. These people a r e His 12 year record as a memcarrying the same high tax bur- ber of the Will County Board is den as those within the village the best proof of sincere effort to limits, but they have only limited do a good job, and his platform police protection through deputy for election, Witt says. Independents ... fee is $10. Tuition is $8 for Trinity members and $11 for nonmembers. Mrs. Edith Pederson and Mrs. Sharon Robbert are the teachers. Call OR 2-8125 for further information. Registration at the Cooperative Kindergarten will take place Friday, April 2 from 9:30 to 4 at the Town HaiL Registration is $5 and tuition is $16. Teachers are Mrs. R. J. Austin and Mrs. Luke Cosme. Further information is available at OR 2-6741 or 5346796. Registration for Zion Lutheran Kindergarten will take place in August. The class is tuition free to Zion members and costs $10 a month for non-members. There is also a book bill. Mrs. Ruth Hatzung is teacher. To be eligible for any of the local kindergartens, pupils must be ,five years old on or before December 31, 1965. Parents should bring birth certificates at the time of registration. Meadowood PTA to Meet Wednesday The Meadowood PTA will meet at the school Wednesday, April 7, at 8 p.m. Candidates for the school board will be there to answer questions. The slate of officers for next year will also be presented. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Talala PTA to Hear Dr. Gerson Engelmann The next general meeting of Talala PTA will be held at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday April 7, in the school gymnasium. After the business meeting, Dr. Gerson S. Engelmann, minister of Faith United Protestant Church, will speak about "Pressures on Today's Children." People & Places Winning recognition for good sportsmanship during the Metropolitan Miami Fishing tourna · ment was Joe Butler, 263 Cornwall Dr., Crete. Butler caught and released two black fin tuna while fishing off the Florida Keys. The tournament, emphasizing conservation, continues through April 18. Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne, Huntley Terrace, Lincolnshire, recently returned from a two month vacation on the west coast of Florida, where they enjoyed the fishing. Two area boys are recent award winners at the Harvey YMCA. Mike Kleinschmidt scored a win for the Harvey Yin the Metropolitan YMCA of Chicago Judo Championships. Jeff Hiles won a Minnow award in the Y's acquatic program, demonstrating the ability to swim 75 feet in deep water using the proper form, plus completing 21 minnow swimming requirements. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kleinschmidt, 25621 S. Western Ave., Park Forest, and Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hiles, 55 Blackhawk, Park Forest. Both attend CreteMonee schools. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Tyk, 404 Oakwood, Crete, entertained last week in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. William G. Bott, of Oak Park. Some 20 relatives gathered to help Mrs. Bott cele· brate her 87th birthday. Three other daughters besides Mrs. Tyk were in attendance: Mrs. Robert Patterson, of Elmhurst, Mrs. Robert Meyer, of Oak Park, and Mrs. James French, also of Oak Park. One great grandson, Calendar Sale Starts Today Thursday, April 1, is the date set for the kick-off of the annual birthday calendar sale sponsored by the Crete-Monee High School Music association. The calendar will run from Sept. 1965 through August 1966 and will sell for 50 cents. Listings will be of birthdays, anniversaries and organization meetings at 25 cents a listing. Mrs. Carl Cook, chairman of the calendar sale, has announced that the students of Crete-Monee high school band and choruses will be making house to house canvass taking orders for the calendars and listings. Proceeds of this calendar sale will be used for the purchase of many items needed by the band and chorus. The calendar has been sold in the community for several years and will sell itself if the new residents are. informed that it contains organization meetings, school holidays, athletic events, special events, birthdays, anniversaries and all pertinent listings of the community for the entire year. from Oak Park and a niece, Mrs. D. P. Smiley, of Berlamont, Mich., were also present for the festive occasion. Mrs. Vance Phillips, of Lincolnshire, has graduated to a cane from crutches following a fall which resulted in a sprained ankle last week. Word has been received here of the death in Solingen, Germany of Eugen Altenberg, father of Mrs. Renata Thienot. Mrs. Thienot is librarian at the Crete Library. Sometimes a gal stands before a mirror while dressing so she can see what's going on. School Notes UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 201-U MENU FOR WEEK OF APRIL 5 Monday Milk, Hamburgers on Buns, Sliced Pickles, Buttered Spinach, Buns, Butter and Apple Crisp. Tuesday Milk, Hot Dogs or Thuringers, P a r s I e,y Potatoes, Sauerkraut Bread, Butter and Sliced Peaches. Wednesday Milk, Turkey Ala King, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Green Beans, Hot Rolls, Butter and Fruit Cocktail. Thursday Milk, Chili Con Carne, Sliced Cheese, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter, Crackers, and Pineapple Tidbits. Friday Milk, Egg Salad Sandwiches, Potato Chips, Buttered Peas, Bread Butter and Butterscotch Pie. There's just a little bit of enough on it to make it lady-like. LADY BUXTON Shadowsha.des by In assorted shadow colors. From $295 AND UP PLUS TAX Herman's Prescription Shop 3344 Chicago Road Phone 754-2280 Steger, Dlinois LEGAL NOTICE I, Jno. Piepenbrink, Town Clerk of Crete Towns)lip, Will County, Illinois, herewith cause th epublication of a list of all nominations made and to be voted for, and is being exhibited as follows: SPECIMEN BALLOT Town of Crete, County of Wi'll, State of Illinois EL'ECTION TUESDAY, APR'IL 6, 1965 0 REPUBLICAN PARTY FOR SUPERVISOR 0 J. MERTON WEST FOR TOWN CLERK D JOHN PIEPENBRINK FOR ASSESSOR D JOHN L. SHARPE FOR. COLLECTOR D EMMA C. SCHWEER FOR AUDITORS (Vote for 3) 0 DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR SUPERVISOR D ORMAND L. HENRY D FOR ASSESSOR FOR COLLECTOR D MARY ALLEN FOR COLLECTOR D D D FOR ASSESSOR D FOR COLLECTOR FOR ·COLLECTOR D D FOR AUDITORS (Vote for 3) FOR AUDITORS (Vote d'or 3) D AUGUST F. SCHAFFROTH D BUTLER H. PRICE D GORDON J. MIDDLETON D JACK F. HARRIS D JACK RAYMOND ZONA D HUGO J. CAFFARINI FOR ASSESSOR D D FRANCIS J. KLEIN FOR TOWN CLERK D D D FOR SUPERVISOR D GEORGE C. WITT FOR TOWN CLERK FOR TOWN CLERK FOR ASSESSOR D VIRGA L. SMITH D PETER P. KORN D CITIZENS INDEPENDENT FOR SUPERVISOR FOR SUPERVISOR FOR TOWN CLERK D MARVIN D. DECKER INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT FOR AUDITORS (Vote for 3) FOR AUDITORS (Vote for 3) D 0 0 0 D D Jno. Piepenbrink Town Clerk of Crete Township, Will County, Illinois. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 49 Issue 03 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-01 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/61a4bb27f6818b8537d2bdb13c229bc0.pdf 905c67d86ca13b68b7434b7a8053caf7 PDF Text Text Alvin Jiedenh~ft 11/65 T~t . ]' Crete, illinois rete e VOL. 49, NO. 4 See Need For Expansion Of Village Facilities PHONE 672·8843 ecor CRETE, ILLINOIS, TIIURSDA Y, APRIL 8, 1965 "Thurber Carnival" Is Spring Play At C*M High School Republicans Win Township By 2 to 1 Margin 10 CENTS PER COPY Five Candidates Seek Two School Board Seats "Thurber Carnival," C r e t eFor the first time in many years a school board election in DisIn connection with the regular Monee High School's spring play All Republican candidates won trict 201-U will be contested, with five candidates running to fill the Municipal election, to be held production, will be presented April handily in Tuesday's Crete townTuesday, April 20, the voters will 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. in the high ship election, echoing the general vacancies. The election will be held Saturday, April 10, with polls open from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Voting will take place in three precounty-wide picture. be asked to approve the issuance school's All Purpose Room. of not to exceed $150,000 in bonds This play marks two firsts in the Republican incumbent J. Mer- cincts. Crete Elementary School, New Monee School, a nd Talala School. Voters must be registered. to permit expansion of building history of C-M High School dra- ton West carried the supervisor's On a separate ballot will be a facilities. Of this total, according matic productions. It is the first post easily with 1280 votes despite referendum to increase the tax to present plans, $90,000 will be comedy revue presented by the opposition from Democrat OrHere's New Number rate. Proposed is an increase in devoted to enlarging and remodel- school and it is the first time a mand Henry, who polled 722 votes the Transportation Fund levy ling the municipal building, with revolving stage has been used to and two former Republicans runFor Crete Fire Phone from .02 to .10 per $100 of asthe balance of $60,000 to cover facilitate scene changes. ning independently, Peter Korn, Effective Friday, April 9, sessed valuation, and an increase For the first time since 1959, 337; and George Witt, 428. erection of a new public works the new number for the Crete from .25 to .375 in the Building utility building at the sewage the spring drama has an all senior Biggest vote getter was veteran Fire Department will be 672Maintenance Fund levy. The protreatment plant. cast. Members of the cast are: Town Clerk John Piepenbrink, 7221. .. Clip this and' post by posals would reduce the need for Mark Strass, Liz Ruskin, Fred who received 1917 votes. His . your telephone. ~ollow~ng .more than tw.o years Swope, Sue Langhorst, John anticipation warrants and borrowD. Democratic opponent, Marvin of m":'estJgat~on, cons~ltatwn and Venne, Terri Sit, David Norman, ing from the education fund to plannmg whJch took mto consJd- Kay Fogle Dave Kelley and Car- Decker, received 779 votes. pay transportation costs. Incumbent assessor John L. ' eration all departments and their ol Ziegler.' Voters will elect one member Sharpe also proved a strong vote "Th b C · I" · needs for the forseeable future, from Crete Township and one the Village Board is now placing . ur er armva . IS an ev~n- getter for the GOP with a total of from Monee Township to fill the the issue before the local citizens mg of. words and musrc presentmg 1882. Democrat assessor candivacancies of departing board. for a decision. What is proposed ~ typically. Thurberesqu~, ton~.e­ date Virga L. Smith polled 775. members, Dr. Jack Amram. of is considered by many as being m-cheek VIew of Af?encan hfe. In the three way battle for colCrete; and Alan Hamilton, of the minimum to allow continu- Some of .the more WI?ely ~own lector, Mrs. Emma C. Schweer Monee. Ballots marked for two ance of necessary services sketches mcorporated mto this re- carried without difficulty, 1351 The first of three 'Open Houses' candidates in one township will be . view are "The Secret Life of Wal. It shou!d. be pointed out that ter Mitty," "The Night the Bed votes to 489 for her Democratic at the Village Hall will be held invalid. m the opm10n of those fully ac- Fell " "The Macbeth Murder My- opponent, Mary Allen, and 925 today, April 8, from 3 to 8 p.m. Crete T0rwnship Candidates quainted with village facilities, the stecy" and "The Pet Department." for the independent incumbent The purpose of the Open House is Francis J. Klein. existing municipal building was ' to acquaint residents with the need BILL STANLEY almost outgrown at the time it The separate scenes are he!? toThe auditor contest followed to expand facilities at the MuniciBill Stanley lives with his wife was occupied in 1949. In the 16 gether by a background of Jazz, party lines with Republican can- pal building. A bond referendum Lou and three children in the years since that time, the popu- played by G~rd Stoebeck, a Crete- didates August F. Schaffroth, in the amount of $150,000 for lation has practically doubled and Monee forergn exchanl?e student Gordon J. Middleton, and Jack R. that purpose will be held in con- house he built in 1952 just west of Crete in the Meadowood area. · d thr from Norway. The mustc not only the total are a ha s mcrease Zona polling 1813, 1803 and 1815 nection with the village election Glen, 12, attends Hubbard Trail; u .f. h · d · b annexations. This has called for um tes t e enttre pro uctwn, ut votes respectively. The three Saturday, April 20. Craig, 9, attends Meadowood an increase in services and equip- also sets the mood for each sketch. Democratic candidates for auditor, School, and Linda, 5, will enter A second Open House will be ment, most of which cannot be Also involved in the production, Butler H. Price, Jack H. Harris kindergarten in the fall. The famcarried out or operated efficiently directed by T. L. Thompson, are and Hugo J. Caffarini, polled 880, held Tuesday, April 13, and the ily attends Faith United Protestlast one will be held on Saturday, undJr 'sting conditions. Wayne Strong, stage manager; and 778 and 815 respectively. ant Church in Park Forest. April 17, from noon to 6 p.m. Foresight on the part of village Linda Miller, costume mistress. There were 926 straight RepubMr. Stanley graduated from officials is app~e11t since the The all black and white set, de- lican ballots cast and 328 straight Cornell University in New York property required for the proposed signed lo represent a large James Democratic. Precinct 9 had the Carl M. Miller in 1948 with a five year Bachelor expansion already belongs to the Thurber cartoon, will be comin- most votes cas t. of Chemical Engineering degree. Fatally Injured village--and funds are not sought ated by a revolving stage. From Asked for a statement following He has been employed since that to acquire it. All of the proceeds the moment the first scene re- the GOP victory, Assessor John In Car Crash time by American Oil Co. in Whitfrom the sale of bonds will go into valves into view, the audience will Sharpe said, "This just shows if Carl M. Miller, 36, son of Dr. ing, Ind., where he is a Group actual building improvements. be rapidly transported from an abyou do a good job you get re- and Mrs. Walter U. Miller of 467 Leader in Manufacturing TechCurrently the village is free of stract ballroom through the inti- elected." Milburn, Crete, was fatally injured nical Service, responsible for prodebt insofar as General Obliga- mate airways of Walter Mitty's Friday night April 2 near Dun- viding technical advice for operatA table showing the complete tion bonds are concerned (the mind to the Appomattox Courtkirk, N.Y., when his car left the ing a petroleum refinery. He holds cost of which is levied on all tax- house, and the world following breakdown of the voting by pre- road and hit a tree. patents on various phases of pecincts, will be published next payers), the last payment on the World War XII. troleum refining and has lectured week. Navy veteran of Mr. Miller, a existing building having been -------the Korean conflict, was profes- on computer applications to pemade in 1963. The bond and in- Rites In Peotone sor of languages at Edinboro (Pa.) troleum refining. terest costs on the proposed isRites Held For Mrs. Having helped to organize the State Teachers College and insue are projected at $1.20 per Thursday For Citizens Advisory Committee to structor in German. Laura Dohmeier, thousand dollars of equalized as- Former Resident District 201-U in 1962, Mr. StanHe was born in Concepcion, ley served as chairman from 1962 sessed evaluation-and will run Lifelong Resident Funeral services were held at 2 Chile, and lived in the Crete area for a 15 year period. To the avFuneral services for Mrs. Laura to 1964. During that time he erage homeowner in the village, p.m. Thursday from the Fedde- S. Dobmeier, 65, of 171 Interocean most of his life. He was gradu- participated in committee projects this will represent an increase in Helfrich Chapel in Peotone for Ave., South Chicago Heights, ated from Crete - Monee high to establish a school naming polMrs. Ottilie E. Stelling, 72, who school in 1947 and from the Unitaxes of $12 to $15 each year. died in Gobles, Mich., Tuesday were held Monday, April 5, at versity of Southern California. He icy, carry out school censuses, proSome citizens have asked why morning following a lingering ill- Spindler-Memorial chapel in Chiject future growth of the district also held a master's degree in and study school district finances. it is necessary to go into debt for ness. Born in Peotone Nov. 3, cago Heights. languages from Gutenberg Unisuch improvements as are pro- 1892, the daughter of Mr. and The Rev. Arthur A. Brauer, pas- versity of Mainz in West Ger- He has visited and inspected all ' posed. Having cash in hand to Mrs. Jacob Gross, she spent the tor of St. Paul's Lutheran church many. He served in the Navy a district schools and attended cover the cost would be an ideal early part of her life in the Peo- officiated. Burial was at Zion total of nine years. School Board meetings frequently solution-but this is impossible to tone area. for the last several years. Lutheran cemetery, Crete. In addition to his parents, Mr. On Dec. 31, 1919, she was marMr. Stanley has served as chairdo in the first place. As the statMrs. Dobmeier died Friday, utes of the State of Illinois are ried to William H. Stelling, and April 2, at St. James hospital. She Miller is survived by his wife, man of the Illinois Citizens' Eduwritten, a village may not "save moved to Crete, where her hus- was born Nov. 28, 1899, in Crete Uta, in Mainz; a son, Oliver, 3; a cation Council from 1961 to the for a rainy day." It may levy band farmed, then purchased the and was a lifelong resident of the sister, Mrs. Barbara McClellan of present and worked with the IlliChicago, and two brothers, Neil of nois Taxpayer's Federation seektaxea to cover its anticipated ob- Maole Lan~ Dairy, which he op- area. Crete and David of Matteson. ligations-and nothing more. If erated until 1946 when the couple ing ways to reduce the cost of edShe was a member of St. Paul's Funeral services were held ucation. there should happen to be any moved to Michigan. Besides her husband she is sur- Lutheran church, the auxiliary Tuesday April 6 at Crete Methomoney "left over" in any specific In addition to his school related by a daughter, Mrs. Eliza- Legion Post 131, auxiliary of Chi- dist church, with the Rev. Eugene vived fund, it can only be applied to beth King, activities, Mr. Stanley participated Orchard Lake, Mich.; the following year's expenditures sisters, Mrs. John Lindenmeyer cago Heights VFW Post 2825, Carter, officiating. Burial was in in the Crete Township InterorganAmerican War Mothers and the Skyline M em o r i a 1 cemetery, for that fund-and no other. In and Mrs. Norman Littledale, both Golden Agers. izational Planning Council, servMonee. all cases the maximum levy for of Terry, Mont.; and 2 grandchiling as president in 1962; was AuShe is survived by two sons, ditor on the Crete Township dren. She was preceded in death Arthur of Chicago Heights and (Continued on Page Ei'gh1:) Board from 1961-65; and is a memby her parents, four brothers, two Lloyd of Crete; two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Anna Buchanan ber of the Cub Scout and Boy sisters and a granddaughter. Della Lustfelt of Crete and Mrs. Scout Committees, presently servShe was a lifelong member of Elsie Oldendorf of Resj:!da, Calif.; Dies Following Funeral Services ing as Boy Scout Committee chairthe Peotone Methodist Church, three brothers, Fred Steiber of Lingering Illness man. and a member of Dorcas Chapter Chicago, and Fred and Henry of Held Tuesday For Mrs. Anna Buchanan, 82, of In his statement of candidacy, No.5, OES. Crete, and six grandchildren. Mrs. Lois Schoenbeck 1464 Main St., Crete, died Satur- Mr. Stanley said, "I am running Rev. Dean Plassmann officiatHer husband, Albert J. Doh- day, April 3, at Skyline Acres In- for the school board, not as a Funeral services were held Tues- ed at the services, and Miss Bonita tensive Care and Rehabilitation representative of a particular area day, April 6, at Zion United Siemsen was the organist. Pall- meier, died in 1958. Center, Steger, after a long illness. br group, but because of my deep Church of Christ, Hannover Prair- bearers were Gerald Daum, RayShe was born April 18, 1882, in personal interest in sound public ie for Lois Arlene Schoenbeck of mond Cann, Alfred Cann, Or- cemetery, Terre Haute, Monday, Crete and had lived here all her education. At this time District Exchange street, Crete who passed ville Ahlborn, Milton Knoop and April 5. 201-U faces a major problem in Survivors include her husband, life. away Saturday evening, April 3 Fred Kuester. Burial was in PeoMrs. Buchanan is survived by maintaining an effective educaC. W. Springer, three sons, Duane at St_ James Hospital following a tone cemetery.. of North Carolina, Milford of Tex- her husband, Alex; a daughter, tional program in view of the conlingering illness. Burial took place as, and Owen of Champaign, III.; Mrs. Lois Allbritton of Homewood; tinuing growth in enrollment and at Zion Cemetery with Rev. George Mother of Owen six grandchildren, and two great- two sons, Kenneth and Robert, the rapid drop in assessed valuaKnapp officiating. grandchildren. both of Crete; two sisters, Miss tion per pupil. Mrs. Schoenbeck was 29 years of Springer Dies "I feel I have the experience to Owen Springer was, for a per- Marie Polson of Crete and Mrs. The mother of a former Crete age, having been born on July 10, 1935 in Crete. She is survived by school administrator died Friday, iod of about 10 years, principal of Nora Alwuarm of Sacramento, help meet this problem as a memthe Crete elementary school. He Calif., and three grandchildren. ber of the school board. Active her husband, Leland; one son, April 2, in Terre Haute, Ind. Funeral services were held participation in school activities She is Mrs. Bertha Springer, moved from Crete about three !Brian Lee; her father, Ben Oberloh; one brother Walter Oberloh who died in a Terre Haute hos- years ago and now is associated Wednesday, April 7, at the Spind- at both the local and statewide with the University of Illinois in ler-Koelling chapel in Crete. Bur- levels during the past six or se~en and her grandmother, Mrs. Wil- pital. She was buried in Roselawn Champaign. ial was in Adams cemetery, Crete. liam Jahn all of Crete. <Contmued on Page Five) I First Open House Today At Crete Village Hall • �2 Thursday, April 8, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. round Wood Hill Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 CALENDAR April 8 - Monee Elementary School PTA, 8 p.m. April 11-Wood Hill Homeowners Association, General Meeting, Fire Bam, 2 p.m. FIRE DEPARTMENT AUXILIARY NEWS The women of the Wood Hill Fire Department Auxiliary are planning a Card and Bunco Party for Saturday, May 1 in the Fire Barn. The party is open to the public and every Auxiliary member has tickets. The tickets are $1 and will also be available at the door. There will be table prizes and coffee and dessert will be served. Sandwiches and other refreshments will be available at a small charge. 4-H FUTURETfES Wood Hill Futurettes are busy practicing for "Share The Fun Night" which will be held in May. The project for the night will be a l<itchen band. The girls in handicraft will be showing their work on Saturday, April 10 at Francis Field, Mokena, a 4-H farm. MONEE PTA The program for the Monee PTA on Thursday, April 8, at 8 p.m. proves to be an interesting one. Rev. Dr. Gerson Engelmann of Faith United Protestant Church of Park Forest, will address the group. His discussion will be titled, "How to say no to your child." Elections for future office holders of Monee PTA will also take place. BROWNIES The Wood Hill Brownies, using Easter as their motif, Will be making bunnies. The material to be used for this activity will be a man's sock, which the girls will stuff and decorate. VISITORS The household of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Currie, 926 Union, is the scene of much happiness these days. Mr. and Mrs. John Zellhofer of Nurenberg, Germany are visiting their daughter, Maria and family. It has been eight years since the family has been together. Thanks to the age of jet travel, the trip took only 9 hours. Also enjoying their Grandparents are Kim and Pamela. Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Zellhofer, and may your stay be a happy one. BffiTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Geil, 922 Union, are the paernts of a baby girl, Margaret Marie better known as Peggy. Peggy, who was born at St. Francis Hospital in Blue Island, has helped even the odds for her mother by arriving to join her brothers, Kevin, 4, Doug, 3, and Mark 16 months and their male dog. Miss Geil will be baptized Sunday, April 11 in St. Mary's Church, Park Forest with Father Henry Wilkening officiating. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to all those who were successful in their bids for election to Township posts. It's That Time Again, Play Ball! A meeting of the Crete Boys Baseball League will be held at the Crete Elementary School Cafeteria Monday, April 12 at 8 p.m. Purpose of the meeting is to establish dates of registration and select new officers for the summer season. For further information call J. R. McCullough (672-5624) or Russell Boettger (672-8202). Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Co-Op Kindergarten Visits Crete Library And Post Office Letters To The Editor Crete PTA Board To Meet Tonight ... Children of the Crete-Co-Opera- CRETE-MONEE SCHOOL tive Kindergarten spent last Thurs- DISTRICT VOTERS day on one of their many field The voters within the Cretetrips. They attended the Crete Monee School District have the Library where they were shown choice of three fine Crete Townfilm strips, read stories, and shown ship men to fill one vacancy for procedures of the library. The the Crete Area on the School children then motored to the Crete Board. Post Office where they were In the past there has been a given a complete tour by Postmas- lack of interest in School Board ter, Mrs. Collette Hynes. elections. Measured by tax dolThe Kindergarten will register Iars we shall have the "big elecnupils for the 1965-66 sessions on tion" on April 10, 1965. The Friday, April 2, at the town hall, 1963 School District tax rate on 1367 Wood street. Hours will be real estate and personal property was more than h" twice the from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. d rate ·11 for The Kindergartens units of study county, towns lp an VI age include Reading Readiness, Num- combined! It is refreshing to find three ber Readiness, Nature Activities, men who think it is important Community Life, Forms and Con- to run. Let us hope that the cepts, and Field Trips - some of voters will think it important to the most popular field trips are to vote. The increasing school populaBrookfield or Lincoln Park Zoo, Museum of Science and Industry, tion and constantly shrinking Chicago Heights Fire Department, ration of property assessment per Library, Little Red School House, pupil can only add to the future and in the spring the children problems of the School District. visit the 201-U area schools. I It is essential that the vacancy on The daily program of the Kinder- the School Board be filled by one garten provides a variety of crea- who bas been constant in his tive experiences such as music, community service. . stories, art, nature study, converWe cannot afford a part-t1roe sation, science, and a free play School Board member. We _reperiod. This is further enriched quire not only a regular votmg with workbooks and other mater- member but one who would be ial a working member. · It is apparent that one candidate, Bill Stanley, is the most o-utstanding in experience and performance. The community would gain most by his election. Bill Stanley has been active on Mary Voland, daughter of Mr. Citizens' Committees since 1957, and Mrs. Earl Voland, 1374 Wood, served as Chairman of Citizens' Crete, is one of 272 Illinois State Advisory Committee 1962-64, has University students currently en- been frequent citizen observer at gaged in student teaching. She is school board meetings since 1958 teaching first grade in the Metcalf and is at present Vice-president School on the campus at Normal. of the Northern Regional Illinois A student must complete satis- Citizens Education Council. He factorily at least 70 per cent of also served on the Taxpayers Fedthe class work for a bachelor's de- eration Task Group on Ways to gree to be eligible for student Reduce Fixed Costs of Education. Sincerely Yours, teaching, as well as pass certain Fred C. Andre, qualifying examinations. East Exchange St. Sharyn McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. McKay, DEAR EDITOR: Bill Stanley has lived in the Aberdeen drive, Crete, has been elected junior student senator of outlying section of the Crete Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at De- community for 12 years and has Pauw university. She is a soph- taken an active participating inomore. The junior senator suc- terest in school affairs for the ceeds the senior senator in office. past 7 years. He has become acquainted with the problems of Pam Brantley, daughter of Mr. various attendance units and of and Mrs. Wilbur Brantley, 691 Ex- the various residential areas in our change, Crete, is a member of the community district. He has the Illinois State University's Women's character and experience to serve Chorus and Treble Choir which the best interests of the whole will present a spring concert on school community. I am thankful Thursday, April 8, on the Normal, that he is willing to serve on the Illinois, campus. The program is school board and I am proud to open to the public without charge. support him. Mrs. A. H. Wiedenheft The 130 voices in the combined Route 1, Crete choral groups will present a varied program which will include LETTER TO THE EDITOR classical selections, spirituals, and This village board has been in folk tunes, as well as popular office for the last four years and songs by Gershwin, Jerome Kern, nothing has been accomplished. Irving Berlin, and Rodgers and They did a good job at tagging cars parked on the wrong side of Hammerstein. the street. They really excelled Ken Andre, son of Mr. and Mrs. in that. Fred C. Andre, R6ute 1, Crete, was The old hotel is down but the recently initiated into the Beta Eta ruble is still there and probably Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Fra- will be if we wait for this outfit ternity at the University of Dli- to clean it up. It has taken three nois, Champaign. His parents at- years to get this far and I hope tended the Initiation Banquet at which time Ken received the Chapter's $50.00 Scholarship Award for having earned the highest semester grades. Ken was one of 61 freshmen from a class of 5,522 to achieve a straight "A" academic DAD average. Ken has also been initiated into MOM Phi Eta Sigma-freshman men's honor society, and has been elected historian. Ken is taking a preSIS med course. The College Cl•rCUI•t CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks for all the cards and get well wishes I received while I was in the hospital and after I returned home. Thanks also to roy wife, June, who has been so efficiently handling the office work and wUl continue to do so after my return. If all goes well I will be back at work next week. Bruce Judd State Farm Insurance, Crete For Fast Service ... CALL RADIO HI-FI STEREO All Work Guaranteed Phone 672-5036 Crete, Illinois the Park Board can get the deed to this property as that is where it belongs. Our water situation is back in the same old rut that it was a year ago this time. It couldn't be used here for drinking purposes as it smelled so badly. We have been spending very close to $40 a year for water from Blue Rock Water Co. in the Heights. We also pay the village nothing less than $50 to $90 a year just for sprinkling purposes. T h e water is supposed to circulate but if a good amount isn't used it just stands there and gets foul. The mains have to be flushed to keep them clean and if this man in charge can't do it, let's get rid of him, too. It is said that the village furnishes him transportation back and forth to the Heights where he lives. He makes a good salary and if he can't afford his transportation let him quit as there are people that work. I'll give this town credit for the street department that we have but no credit can be given to the board as it was in existence before they took over. If you want a sight to behold, just go down to Division street and see the conditions there. They're parking all over the sidewalk. It will really give you an insight as to how much this board is on the ball. A Taxpayer, Austin Hewes C-M Art Students Exhibiting In Park Forest The Park Forest Art Center will have on exhibit in the Little Gallery paintings done by high school students in the surrounding area. These paintings will be shown from April 1 to May 1. Participating schools are Bloom, Marian, Homewood - Flossmoor, Rich Central, Rich East, and CreteMonee High Schools. Crete-Monee will be represented by a painting in the modern style by Jannis Eisbart, a senior from Park Forest, and a more conventional style painting of a "Winter Scene" done by Patricia Kester, a sophomore from Crete. The Park Forest Art Center desires are to promote and encourage the art programs in the high schools of the area. They feel that this exhibit and their annual art scholarship for seniors who plan an art career, will aid in this endeavor. Baptists to Hold Revival April 2- JJ A series of revival meetings will be held at the First Missionary Baptist Church, 1948 Dixie, Crete, April 2 through 11. All meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist E. W. Bixler, pastor of the Dyer Baptist Church, Dyer, Ind., will be the speaker. The Rev. James H. George has extended an invitation to all to come hear this neighboring pastor and evangelist that the Lord is using in a marvelous way. U. S. ROYAL TIRE SAFETY SPECIALS~ FRONT EI\ID J\LIGI\IMEI\IT Job includes safety inspection for worn, dangerous parts, setting of camber, castor, toe-in, toe-out (chief cause of fast tire wear) to new car manufacturing specifications. Spring Safety Special S7BB Regular $9.95 (For No-Delay Service Phone For Appointment) ONE WEEK ON'LY FREE SNOW TIRE REMOVAL THIS OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 15th BROTHER, TOO New 14 Inch with - GIFTS from Wheels $588 MOST ALL CARS SHOCKS $788 each Installed FREE MONROE SLIGHTLY HIGHER WILLS THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Mid-West Tire Service Center LOCATED IN GOODENOW (1 lf2 Miles South of Balmoral Race Track) RAY'S RADIO & TV SERVICE TV The executive board of the Crete Elementary Parent-Teachers Association, will meet Thursday, April 8, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. James Winans, Cornwall Drive. Mrs. F. VanNuffelen will be cohostess for the evening. The program for April 20 will be under discussion. The program will be a panel discussion on Mental Health. Panel members are Mr. McManus, psychologist, H o m ewood; Mr. Butts, Will County Guidance, Joliet; Dr. Abrams, Medical Director, Chicago S c h o o 1 Board, Chicago; and Miss Carol Thackman, Social Worker, Homewood. L. L. Wills Variety 1364 MAIN CRETE Phone 946-2535 E~RL KNAAK & SONS HOURS WEEKDAYS 8 to 8 SATURDAY 8 to 4 �Rep. John N. ERLENBORN Reports FROM CONGRESS What could be a rather dan-, Congress must do more than rush gerous political mood that has in- through another piece of legislavaded Washington and the effect tion. it is likely to have on a crucial The Congress has tried three piece of legislation-the voting times in the past eight years to rights bill. The mood is some- make effective the provisions of thing like this: Do what the the Fifteenth Amendment, which President asks and don't argue! prohibits States from denying ciThis mood is, in a way, under- tizens the right to vote because standable because of its objec- of race. The failure of past actives of assuring voting rights tions is obvious. This time, Conto all citizens-an objective with gress must do the job fully and which we all agree. But where adequately. It must be a bill legislation is concerned which that is one hundred per cent efcould affect millions of persons fective. It must be a bill which it is vital that the Congress take will put an absolute end to all a cool and constructive look at racial discrimination in the matit before final passage. All phases ter of voting. of it, all implications, all ramiThe President's bill in its present form will not do this. fications must be considered. I want to emphasize that I In essence, the Administration's want exactly what the President bill "lrould eliminate literacy and wants. Every qualified voter certain other tests for voting in must have the opportunity to all or part of the 20 States which register and vote. This right has use such tests. But, there are too long been denied too many many States which do not have liAmericans. At the same time too teracy tests and which still discritnany inadequate and fumbling at- minate. These States are not aftempts have been made in the past fected by the present bill. to remedy this state of affairs. Here are a few of the other Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes New, Used, Rebullt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAffiS and PARTS in Stock For ALL Brands ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. 9 ILLINOIS ST., CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 doors east of Chicago Road) techniques of discrimination. First and foremost is the poll tax. Then, voucher requirements or some other unduly technical method of identification. Rejection for insignificant errors in filling out forms. Failure to notify applicant of reJection. Delaying tactics. Lack of assistance to certain applicants and so on . At least four of these "techniques of discrimination" are not attacked by the Administration's bill as long as they are practiced in a State that has no literacy text. There is another almost incredible omission in the Voting Rights bill now before Congress. It does not combat discrimination in any of the 20 States to which it applies if less than 50 per cent of the population voted in the last election. For instance, this bill does not affect Texas in which 187 counties had a voter turnout of less than 50 per cent. It does does not affect Florida in which 35 counties had a turnout of less than 50 per cent. It does not affect Tennessee with 38 counties below this level of turnout. Only 38 per cent of the voters turned out in the District of Columbia, but the Capitol is not covered by the bill. Before this bill is nassed into law these deficiencies will have been overcome. If debate on the bill seems overly lengthy, if the detailed consideration seems too minute, do not grow impatient. Emotions have been roused, many Americans are demanding that something be done about a major flaw in the American system, but, haste for hate's sake, is not the answer when Congress goes about the business of enacting an important piece of legislation. Although a step in the right direction, the bill in its present form does not hit the target on the hull's eye. It does not protect the voter from all forms of discrimination, wherever they exist. This bill, in its final form must be the bill to end all voter discrimination all over. Thursday, April 8, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. TIP TO MOTORISTS Don't try to mix alcohol and gasoline - it's a highly combustible combination that can cause injury or death. Truth is stranger than fiction to many a fisherman's widow. LISTEN and DANCE SHOW BAR and LOUNGE Dixie Highway, Crete Frid ay, 8:30 COUN TRY - WESTERN MUSIC Saturday, 9:30 -NOW APPEARING - GENE CLARK & THE PLAYBOYS I~QOQIIl'~u~ THIS couPON ~No SAVE $350 ~ PERMANENT ~ WAVE . . . ~ '· ~~ Includes Style Cut, Shampoo, Cream Rinse and Style Set COUPON GOOD ONLY MON.- TUES.- WED. ~ 1~~® :11ii!rtiiirtillrti·~k1il®ii't"flllrtii!ttli'6::'. "J.f.h·, lrtiliBh" C. J\. HENLE School of Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 To Your Favorite Tunes at the New ZI' . Beauty Culture PHONE 755-7788 BEECHER 2708-16 GHIGAGD ROAD S. GHIGAGD HEIGHTS Phone 754-3708 Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30a.m.- 9 p .m. Tues., Wed. and Sat., 8:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRES $ School of 6.00X 16 FOR Beauty Culture size plus tax&2 recappable tires Enroll Now for Spring Classes We offer one of the finest courses in BEAUTY CULTURE available anywhere. Coupled with the Special CHARM and personality program that we have planned especially for thos-e wishing to prepare themselves for a successful and rewfirding career . . . IT HAS NO EQUAL! 2710-'16 Chicago Road SK 5-7788 S. Chicago Heights HA'PPY EASTER GREETINGS from SHADY LAWN RESTAURANT Plan to have Easter Dinner with us and see what the Bunny left for all the children. SERVE YOURSELF FROM OUR BUFFET: Easter Glazed Baked Ham Miss Cottontail's Roast Turkey Peter Rabbit's Roast Beef FEATURING OUR UNIQUE SALAD BAR Complete Menu Also Available For Reservations Call 312 946-6436 Beecher, Illinois Auto Tire Prices ••• But These Are Truck Tires ••• Built Like A Truck- Built For A Truck The famous pennies-a-day RIB HI-MILER • Built with rugged 3-T Nylon Cord CONVERSION TIME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units During Our Limited Offer at • Built with. Tougher Tufsyn Rubber • Built by Goodyear Price $15.00 $18.00 $18.00 $19.00 $23.00 $23.00 Size 7.50x16 7.00x17 7.50x20 8.25x20 9.00x20 Price $26.00 $27.00 $42.00 $48.00 $58.00 Plus Tax and Re-Capable Tire NO MONEY DOWN! · TERMSI FREE MOUNTINGI Wll\l J\ COLOR TV SET No Installation Charge DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! Your Size is HERE- BUY IT! Size 6.00x l6 7.00x14 6.70xl5 6.50xl6 7.00xl5 7.00x16 LUCKY 13 BASEBALL CONTEST Your Purchase of lli Goodyear Truck Tire (6 or 8 ply) Entitles You to Enter. This Is a SkiD Contest-Come In for More Details DAHLMAN TIRE and SUPPL\' Dixie Highway & Penfield, Beecher, Illinois SK 4-2550 1901 East End Avenue Chicago Heights, Ill. Phone 946-2571 Sell.ing Goodyear Since 1929 3 Phone 946-3021 �4 Thursday, April 8, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. · Delivery Of New Te Iep hone B00 kS Started Wednesday IMrs. Edna Hecht H dO 1 Door-to-door delivery of the new Beecher, Crete, Monee, Peotone area telephone directory started Wednesday, April 7. The directory contains new numbers for more than 800 restdents of Beecher, Crete and Monee. Bill Andersen, telephone manager for these communities, said the new numbers will not go into effect until Friday, April 9, and he advised phone users to use their old directory until that date. He said calls will go through faster that way. Andersen expects delivery of <>lmost 7,000 directories to customers to be completed by April 9. Customers who do not receive their copies by then are advised to call the telephone business office to ask for one. According to Andersen, about 20 men will deliver the directories. In case of rain or snow, directories will be enclosed in plastic bags. Andersen advised customers to check for items of value in their old directories before discarding them. "Telephone directories have a way of accumwating Savings Bonds, baby photos and other things," Andersen said. To find them, he recommended holding the book by its binding and "giving it a good shake." Methodists Slate Rummage Sale The annual spring Rummage Sale at the Crete Methodist Church will be held Thursday and Friday, April 8-9. Hours will be from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Friday. The Thrift Shop will be held at these same times. Letters To The Editor onore n Retirement From P.O. A. D. Milne Honored As 50-Year Mason member of 50 years, presented Mr. Milne with a 50 year pin. Officers of Crete Chapter 763 presented him with matching cuff links and tie jack. He also received a gift frdfu his children. Mrs. Milne was given a bouquet of red roses and white mums. A number of pictures were taken to mark the celebration. Following the presentation, the remainder of the evening was spent socially playing cards. Refreshments consisted of a large decorated cake and coffee. Mr. Milne joined the Calument Lodge, Chapter 716, Blue Island in 1915. In 1961 he transferred to Crete. Mr. Milne's sons, William of Monee, Robert of Steger, and Fred of Chicago Heights and their wives were invited guests for the occasion. Mr. Milne is a former resident of Monee Township. A. D. Milne of 21 W. 35th Place, Mrs. Edna Hecht, 533 Exchange, Steger, was honored by the Crete Juniors, Seniors, and parents Crete, was honored at a surprise Masonic Lodge, Chapter 763 last from seven area high schools are dinner Monday, April 5, at the Saturday evening for 50 years of invited to participate in Career Burgundy Room, on the occasion membership with the Masons. Night at Crete-Monee High School Approximately 75 members, of her retirement as assistant Wednesday, April 21. The propostmaster at the Crete Post Of- friends and relatives attended the gram, sponsored by the Cretepresentation ceremony. J. V. Sidfice after 38 years of service. Monee Guidance departments will She was presented with an en- don of Goodenow, a fellow Lodge get under way at 7:30p.m. Particgraved watch and an official ceripating schools include Peotone, tificate of recognition for her Hecht's daughter Marian (Mrs. Beecher, Momence, St. Anne, Manyears of service performed in the Charles) Seehausen, and son, Cord teno, and Grant Park. and Mrs. Cord Hecht; her sisters, Crete Post Office. Twenty-five careers will be preSome 54 relatives, friends, co- with whom she makes her home, sented and parents are particuworkers and officails were present Miss Evelyn Diersen and Mrs. larly urged to attend with their at the dinner. Among the dignitar- Marguerite Johnson, who also students. Registration will begin ies were Mayor and Mrs. Kert- works at the post offrce; Mrs. soon with the individual high neth Weeks, Crte Postmaster Mrs. Helen Peterson, a lifelong friend; school counselors. Colette C. Hynes, Beecher Post- and the Rev. A. T. Kretzmann. master Mrs. Louise Wehrmann and Mrs. Hecht began her post ofHubbard Trail Band Mr. Wehrmann, and Flossmoor fice career in 1927 and srved as Postmaster Mrs. Gertrude Dean. Acting Postmaster for a total of Boosters To Meet April J4 Also present were former post- eight years, including the period Hubbard Trail Band Boosters CARD OF THANKS masters G. Stewart Allen and Mrs. of World Har II. Pictures were I would like to thank all the will meet next Wednesday, April Allen, and Kenneth Muehring and shown at the dinner of four difpeople who came out and voted Mrs. Muehring, all of Crete. ferent Crete post ofices in which in the township election, and es- 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Crete Junior Messages were received from she has worked. The first was at pecially the Crete Township Re- High cafetorium. The president, former Postmaster Jack Ryan, the present location of the Crete publican Women's Club. They Mrs. William Neary, will preside. now of Milwaukee; and two form- Hardware store. The post office did a tremendous amount of work Members of the Cadet Band will play several selections for the er co-workers, Mrs. Irene Kregel, later moved to the present location and a wonderful job. program under the direction of now of Carmichael, Calif., and of Bob's Barber Shop, and then to Ray Williams, Chairman Robert Bunt. Mrs. Dorothy Stoneberg Perry, where the bowling alley now on behalf of the Crete now of Monterey, Calif. stands. The present building was Twp. Republican Central Try A Classified Ad--It Pays Committee Others present included Mrs. built and occupied in 1959. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- On its way to you • • your new • DONTUSE UNTIL Telephone APR.9 Directory ... We feel that Mr. Lloyd Allison, a candidate for the Board of Education from Monee Township, deserves the support of citizens interested in an excellent school system. He is interested in furthering the educational opportunities for all students in the school district and would strive to create policies that would attract and retain o'utstanding teachers. His background in teaching and educational administration would make him an asset to any school board and we are fortunate he is available to be of assistance in meeting the needs of school district 201-U. John and Pat Betts LETTER TO TH EEDITOR: This Saturday we must pick one of three candidates from Crete Township and one of two from Monee Township in the School Board election. Since we live in Crete Township, we will concern ourselves with these three--and seek advice from our Monee friends as to who is the better qualified of the remaining two. It seems to us that Mr. Stanley best fits the "specifications" for a good school board member; i.e., that he is interested in school affairs, willing to give the time necessary to do the job properly, have an open mind, and be tightfisted where the tax dollar is concerned. In all the years we have known him, Mr. Stanley has always evinced a keen and continuing interest in civic matters. He has been an able leader of such diverse organizations as Illinois Citizens' Education Council, Citizens' School Advisory Committee, Crete Township Taxpayers' Association, and both Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts. His interest in school affairs is not new; he has been actively working with school problems on various citizens' committees for nearly 10 years. In addition, he has served as township auditor, in which capacity he has aided in placing the township on a more business-like basis. In all of these endeavors he has put forth such maximum effort that each has been a job well done. It would seem, threfore, that the election of Bill Stanley to our already excellent school board would further strengthen its position. His qualifications would effect an unusually well-balanced team. Peg Kleinschmidt Crete-Monee To Host Career Night For 7 Area High Schools ,. tJi\ Illinois Bell Telephone ~ Part of 1ht N1tionwide Bell System 1965-1966 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Beecher • Crete Monee • Peotone your area code Is 312 INSIDE YOU'LL FIND,., • Emergency Numbers • CallinglnJtructlons • "Unit" Charge ExplanaUon •Area Codes • Typical Rates -see the front pages • AII·Nu.mber Prefix Locations -see inside back cover FIRE POLICE New telephone directories are now being delivered to customers in Beecher, Crete, Monee and Peotone. As a result of local growth and planned service improvements, some 800 telephone customers in Beecher, Crete and Monee will receive new telephone numbers on Friday, April 9. They have been notified of the change. Please do not use your new directory until after the changes take effect--on Friday, April 9. Beginning then, check your new directory on all local calls. Also check the listings for police, fire and other emergency services. If you haven't received your directory by Monday, April 12, call the business office. We'll arrange immediate delivery. W. T. Andersen, Manager Illinois 'Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System --------------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------- �Five Candidates Seek Two School Board Seats (Continued from Page One) years has given me a wide familiarity with the district's facilities and program, its financial resources and the problems that come before the School Board. "My professional background in cost control, projecting future growth patterns and in assessing the effect of technical changes, such as the use of computers in business and industry, should aid in continuing a sound economical program for the future." HUGH DAUM Hugh W. Daum Jives at 564 St. Andrews Drive in Lincolnshire, Crete, with his wife, Kathy and son Hugh W., Jr. (Chip), 9, who attends Crete Elementary School. They have been Crete residents for almost eight years. Mr. Daum attended North Dakota State, the University of Santa Clara. He is president of the Hugh W. Daum Co., food brokers. His memberships i n c I u d e Knights of Columbus, Lincolnshire Country Club, Merchandise Executives Club, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, four food trade associations, Illinois Association for the Crippled, Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, Ducks Unlimited, Holy Name Society, and Boy Scouts of America. In Scouting he has been an Eagle Scout, Scout Master, District Commissioner, and is presently den father to Den 7, Pack 123. Currently Mr. Daum is cochairman of the Chicago Frozen Food Buy-Time Committee, Director of the Midwestern Frozen Food Association, Lector-Commentator at St. James Church, and active in Boy Scouts of America Fund Drive. He is a past president of the Lincolnshire Improvement Association, was Finance Sub-Committee chairman for the Citizen's Advisory Committee to District 201-U, ah officer in trade associations, and fund raiser for many Chicago charities. He saw military service from 1941 to '46; was an honor graduate of the Command and General Staff School; and is on inactive duty as a Major. "I am seeking election to the School Board primarily because I am acutely interested in the future of our young people in this country," Daum says. "I believe the best way to insure their future (and yours) is to provide full opportunity for their education. "My qualifications boil themselves down to one word-experience. Experience in working with people, in planning and budgeting for specific goals and in seeing too many young people enter life without the necessary qualifications. I want the opportunity to se if I can help change the latter." SAM DUNLAP Samuel A. Dunlap resides at 412 Herman St., Crete, with his wife and five children. Their oldest son is a Crete-Monee graduate and a sophomore at the University of Illinois. Another· son is a Junior at Crete-Monee and a daugh. ter is a sophomore there. The Dunlap's younger daughter is in sixth grade at Crete Elementary and they have a son in third grade at Crete. Mrs. Dunlap is an Art teacher in the Sauk Village schools. The family has lived here for four years. Mr. Dunlap is Assistant Works Manager of the Calumet Steel Co., Division of Borg Warner Corp. He .holds a B.S. in Industrial Engineer- 1 ing from Syracure University in New York. He is a member of the Crete Lions Club and Crete Methodist Church. A Marine Corps veteran of World War II, he was a First Lieutenant in the First Marine Division. Mr. Dunlap states: "I am interested as a parent, to see that the children of District 201-U receive a well rounded education. As a taxpayer, that revenues are used soundy and within the limits of the district's ability to support our present and future school system. As a citizen of the community to promote and support a curriculu which will benefit both the business and the cultural life of this area. "I have been associated with industry in various positions of responsibility requiring knowledge of costs, human relations, and administration-all three of which will contribute to the execution of the duties and responsibilities on the school board. Monee Township Candidates LLOYD ALUSON A Wood Hill resident, Lloyd Allison resides at 524 Circle Dr., with his wife, Leann, and two sons, Mark, 6, and Noel, 6 weeks. Mark will enter first grade in the fall. The family has lived in the district for two years. Mr. Allison is a sixth grade teacher in the Homewood public schools, where he has taught for the past six years. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois in Liberal Arts and will receive his master's degree from Illinois this June in supervision and administration of Education. He is a member of the PTA, I I 1 i n o i s Education Association, National Education Association, Homewood Education Association, Wood liill Homeowners Association, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Crete Methodist Church. Mr. Allison states: "I am at present the president of the Homewood Education Association and past treasurer and welfare and ethics chairman of the association. "I have a very active interest in education as this is my chosen profession. I have not only had contact with parents and teachers, but also with the administrators and the board of education in the community in which I am employed. "I feel that with my knowldge of school affairs and being actively engaged in them, that I am qualified for the school board. "If elected to the school board, I would be concerned with keeping the people of the district informed as to its status, progress, and problems of their schools. I would also strive to help create policies to attract and to retain professional personnel, and to develop further the educational opportunities for all the children in District 201-U. In particular, the opportunities offered to those children who may not go on to college." DICK SMULLEN Richard F. Smullen Sr. lives at 481 Main St. East, in Monee, with his wife, Beatrice, and four children. Richard Jr. is a senior at Crete-Monee; Deborah is in 9th grade at Hubbard Trail, Susan is in 5th grade at Monee Elmentary and Charles is in 1st grade at Monee. They have lived in this school district for 17 years. Mr. Smullen is a charter member and past commander of the Monee American Legion, and a member of the Monee PTA, having served as its president in 1960- 5 Lincolnshire, recently returned Thursday, April 8, 1965 from a 3 month sojum in Florida. THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Mr. Sawyer headquartered in New Smyrna Beach, Fla. and traveled Charles Vinson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bruns en- the state visiting with former coworkers. He retired from SherTo Be Honored tertained at supper Sunday, April 4 in honor of the baptism of their win-Williams last year ' ofter 50 At Athletic Banquet years with the firm. infant daughter, Christina Sue. Charles Vinson, State Line Rd., Guests included: the maternal Crete, is one of 10 basketball grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervm Shirley Duke, Orlin players from the Calumet ConferFette; paternal grandparents, Mr. Riegel Win Amvet ence to be honored at an Awards and Mrs. Wilmer Bruns; Rev. and Banquet next Wednesday, April Mrs. R. K. Pankow and family; Auxiliary Contests Shirley Duke, daughter of Dr. 14, by the Coco-Cola Bottling Co. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruns and Steven; Dan Fette, Lenard Bruns, and Mrs. Sidney Duke, of Park of Chicago in cooeration with the Forest, was the winner of the Chicago Tribune. It will be held Bonnie and Barbara Fette. Christina Sue was born March Crete Amvet Auxiliary sponsored in the Grand Ballroom of the 5 at Ingalls Memorial Hospital in Americanism Essay contest. An Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. eighth grade student at Hubbard Coaches of the prep All-Stars Harvey. Trail Junior High, Shirley best in- will also be invited to the banquet Edwin Wollenberg, 609 First terpreted the theme, "Responsibil- which is held to give special recogSt., Crete served as a counselor at ity of American Citizenship" in nition to the young athletes for the University of Illinois turf her essay. outstanding performance during booth at the recent Flower Show Runner-up was Marsha Weiner, the 1964-65 basketball season. at McCormick Place. Mr. Wollen- also an eighth grader at Hubbard Highpoint of the program will berg is golf course superintendent Trail and a resident of Park Forbe a speech by George Mikan, at the Gary Country Club and a est. former star basketball player from member of the Crete Park Board. Winner of the Americanism De Paul University. In addition, Judy Kirkpatrick, 12-year-old Poster _contest was Orlin Riegel, an Wilfrid Smith, sports editor of The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble eighth grade student at Zion Luth- Tribune will present each All-Star Kirkpatrick, Meadowood R o a d , eran School. Orlin is the son of with a Certificiate of Merit at the Crete, recently won second place Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Riegel, Route Banquet. Spears will present each in the advanced solo division of 1, Monee. Kathy Seiter, of Crete, athlete with a trophy. grader at Hubbard Trail, the National Baton Twirling As- eighth In announcing the date of the was runner-up. sociation contest in East Gary, Ind. The contest was open to all affair, Spears said, "We believe Judy was also first runner-up in seventh and eighth grade students this is the largest event of its type the Miss Personality contest. She of Hubbard Trail, Zion Lutheran, in the midwest. We're pleased to is a student at the Don Brassea and Trinity Lutheran schools. Win- be able to bring together so many school of dancing. ners will receive a guided tour of fine young athletes who have dis* * .. Ray Piepenbrink, 1399 Park, Springfield and New Salem on tinguished themselves this year Crete, was among the winners in May 5 and 6 together with win- through the sports programs of a recent company-wide safety ners from schools throughout the our secondary schools. "The All-Stars and coaches we slogan contest at the Chicago state. Preliminary judges of the essays are inviting represent over 200 Heights plant of Victor Chemical division, Stauffer Chemical Co. were Mr. and Mrs. Don McCoin, public and private high schools in Plant manager Donald G. Frye, of Crete; Mr. and Mrs. Charles the Chicago metropolitan area inpresented Mr. Piepenbrink with his Wilmhorst, of Park Forest; and cluding Joliet, Aurora, Elgin, Wauaward. The plant has the best Mr. and Mrs. Phil Tannis, of Chi- kegan and Gary-Hammond, Ind. A safety record among Stauffer's 60 cago Heights. The final judging total of 22 high school leagues are plants, having more than 21,4 mil- was done by Paul Swope, of Crete, represented. To honor the boys, lion manhours without a lost-time meteorologist w i t h the U.S. we also e~pect to have many Weather Bureau at the University prominent sports figures from the accident. midwest in attendance, athletes, of Illinois. Thomas C. McKay, Aberdeen Sister Mary Leon O.P., head of league officials, and coaches from Dr., Lincolnshire, was recently the Art department at Marian our universities and colleges." elected to the board of directors High School judged the posters. Spears concluded, "We hope to of the Bank of Park Forest, acmake our second annual Awards cording to an announcement by Banquet an even more memorable Art Fair Acclaimed bank officials. occasion than the first one." McKay is a senior partner of Most Successful the Jaw firm McKay, Moses, McThe recent Crete Woman's Park art school this summer. Garr and Gibbons and is chairman Club weekend Art Fair was most Gary Buchanan, only Crete resiof the board of Hamler Industries, successful and many area folks dent to receive recognition, won Inc. He also has various business took advantage of the opportun- a red ribbon in the high school interests in the field of shopping ity to view the work of local ar- contest. centers, the industrial development tists. The four winners of the The Allerton Art Exhibit was of real estate and owns and oper- grade school Art awards were all displayed as were many pictures ates the Triple "R" Ranch, a quar- Park Forest students, and the done by local students in the eleter horse ranch near Frankfort winner of the annual Art scholar- mentary schools. Mrs. Harold Hothan, member devoted to the breeding of racing ship to Allerton Park was from of the Crete Woman's Club, Monee. quarter horses. Mr. and Mrs. John Wild and showed some of her recent paintWarren Sawyer, Richton Rd., Robert Welch, all of Park Forest, ings. served as judges for the Fair and Mrs. Dee Sumpter did the coma senior salesman for Honeywell, awarded the ribbons as follows: mentary for the slides which were first-Brenda Clifton; second- shown Sunday afternoon, and Inc. "I call on school boards all Cynthia Wild; third-Bonnie Her- Miss Diane Batterman, Miss Linaround the south suburban area reros; fourth-Linda Dodson. The da Burton and Miss Suzette Cheand I feel that with knowledge of winners are all students at Hub- nard presented incidental piano music both afternoons of the Fair. their problems and how they bard Trail Junior High. Honorable mention was given Members of the Woman's club solved them, I can pass that information to the 201-U school to the entries of Brent Kelly, W. presided at the tea table Sunday Oberloch, Loren Lorig, Janice afternoon. board," says Mr. Smullen. Miss Ethel Williamson, club Warren, Phil Fessenden and Mar"My mechanical engineering cia Parks. Art chairman, and Mrs. R. C. ability can be a help to the district Miss Carol Yehling of Monee Milton, club president, extend by seeing that the right mechani- received the coveted scholarship their appreciation to all who helpcal systems are installed in the in the high school division. Carol ed in any way with this project schools and to help make the right is a junior at Crete-Monee High and to the many people who atdecisions in that respect. My School. She will attend Allerton tended. training as a salesman could help in planning and preparing programs for the school system. "I hope I will do as well as the present board and our boards in the past. If elected I will try to represent the people in the entire district to the best of my ability." IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS At 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 9:00 People & Places Starts FRIDAY NowtheDiightiest tru.e adventure Or·aull 61. FIRSTnME He is a graduate of Joliet Township High School and presently is A.Wom dlllf blade PtOfile. ftot. wur oa lalldt ~ro;-- as well as~ BAND CALENDAR ORDER BLANK I wish to order ........... ......... C-M Music Association Birthday Calendars at SOc each. PRICES! Direct from its reserved seat engagement. u; Grlndlnc or llllYinc :::ri'..r~~~ ~.f.·.: Please include ...... ... ....... listings at 25c each. AT POPULAR clnal form. Note w-...te d Jletal Indicated bY liD~.,.._ C. AMY DISC ROUJIII • • o to C<>rrtct concavltJ, blidl edt•· • fonU blade Name Address • ······················································ .................................... ................. ................................................... .................. ································································ .................. .................. Fill out blank and attach any listings with name, occasion and date. Mail to Mrs. Carl Cook, Box 46, Bemis Road, Crete. sharpeQS to life of lacl. • Increases blade edce temper forlor.cer wur. • abali>OnS faster-no tool dlsmanUinc. - • tncreau blade alze and lddl -· :1{,c~~~~ "!~\r:f ~~~~~UifJ®...:'dfl~~ FOR PROMPT OHOUHARII SERVICE CALL: STANLEY STREMLAU Phone 815 932·8983 ROUTE 1 KANKAKEE ,_ 11:8ABD WIDMARI· £ABROLL BAKER ·IARL MALDEN· SAL Mill . . IIWII,!I· DOLORES DR liD· UBI IOWD.-~ABTIIUB IEINfiY .IMfS SIEIABJ....r. EDWAlD &.808111...'-'..,....,. •_ -IUJIOI!II•IInoolloJirliiUI.. , _ .... __.,__ IIDIIalfl"·llllllllllSII10·111MI& • �6 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Thursday, April 8, 1965 You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Southern Baptist Affiliated Blackhawk at Exchange in Wood Hill 3 Miles South of Park Forest Harold V. Lassiter, Pastor Sunday, April 11Sund:ay School, 9:45 a.m. Morning WorsJUp, 11 a.m. Tmining Union, 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays.--Evening service, 7:30p.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Palm Sunday, April 11Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The sermon theme will be "Your Answer to Christ's Question, 'Will Ye Also Go Away?" John 6:67. Confirmation, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, April 8, Young People's business meeting, 8 p.m. Saturday, April 10, Pioneer Girls Scrap Drive, 9 a.m. Monday, April 12, Board of Christian Education, 7:30 p.m.; Adult information class, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Communion announcement for Holy Week, 4-6 and 7-9 All choirs rehearse for Easter; Altar Guild, 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 14, Milwaukee Lutheran Teachers College Choir Concert, 7:45 p.m.; Zion and Trinity congregations of Crete will serve as co-hosts for this choir, which has 52 members. Maundy Thursday, April 15, worship service with Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m. The sermon will be "The Passover Must Be Fulfilled" based on Exodus 12: 3-17 and Mark 14:12-25. Friday, April 16, Good Friday, worship service with Communion, 7:30 p.m. The sermon theme will be "Christ Must Be Buried with the Rich" based on Isaiah 53:9 and John 19:38-42. Milwaukee Lutheran Choir To Sing At Trinity April 14 Zion and Trinity Congregations of Crete will sponsor a sacred concert by the Milwaukee Lutheran Teachers College Choir on Wednesday, April 14. The concert will be given in Trinity Lutheran Church, beginning at 7:45 p.m. A free-will offering will be taken to assist the choir in meeting tour expenses. The 52 voice choir of Milwaukee Lutheran Teachers College, under the direction of Harold Meske, is touring M i c h i g a n, presenting sacred concerts in churches of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The concert program consists of such numbers as "Lost in the Night," a Finnish folk song arranged by F. M. Christianson; "Salvation Unto Us Has Come," a chorale motette by Johannes Brahams; "Oh, Crown Him" by Lanson F. Demming; and "0 Jesu, So Sweet" by J. S. Bach. The program also includes organ selections by several of the students. The choir consists of students from Wisconsin, Illinois, Arizona, and Michigan, preparing to serve as teachers in the parachial schools of the Synod. Throughout the year, the choir sings at churches in Milwaukee, presenting annual spring and Christmas concerts, in addition. The tour in Michigan is the choir's first extensive tour in the school's brief five-year history. In addition to Crete, the itinerary of the tour includes Monroe, Livonia, Owosso, Saginaw, Flint and Benton Harbor, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, ill. Sunday, April 11Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church service 11 a.m. An additional service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for preS\:mday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at FIRST MISSIONARY Society Rummage Sale, 6-9 p.m. 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at BAPTIST CHURCH Friday, April 9, Woman's So9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc). The 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete ciety Rummage Sale, 9 a.m. to 12; subject to be discussed this Sun- Rev. James H. Qeorge, Pastor Thrift Shop, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. day is "You Don't Have to Stay Parsonage-383B, Route 2, Crete the' Way You Are." Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH Just a few of Sunday, April 11Ronald G. Wellner, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. 433 Arlington Lane this week's Preaching service 11 a.m. Crete, Illinois Youth meeting 6 p.m. Telephones 672-8739 or 672-8967 Evening service 7 p.m. Sunday, April 11HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Large Size 424 Indianwood Blvd. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Park Forest, lll. Covered PJastic Bowls Evening Service 7 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m., Deacon visi- Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Beautiful Pastel Colors Telephone 748-1995 tation. Choir rehearsal Friday at 7:30. Sunday, April 1112 for $1 Matins, 8 a.m.; Confirmation Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. services, 9:30, 11, 12:30. Wednesday, p r aye r meeting, Monday, Board of Finance, 8 7:30 p.m. 18-Cube p.m.; Sunday School Teachers, 8 p.m. ZION EVANGELICAL ICE TRAYS ................ 33c Tuesday, Zone Rally CommitLUTHERAN CHURCH tee, 7:30 p.m.; Board of Education, Wi:sconsin Synod PLASTIC DUST PANS 8 p.m.; Board of Trustees, 8 p.m. 1610 S. Main St., Crete Wednesday, Adult Choir, 8 p.m. Richard K. Pankow, Pastor only lOc Thursday, Communion Services, Telephone 672-8171 6:30 and 8 p.m. Sunday, April 11Friday, No School until April Insulated 10-ounce Worship services at 8:15 and Services 6:30 and 26; Communion 10:45 a.m. PLASTIC ·TUMBLERS Sunday School and Bible Class, 8 p.m. Stock Up Now For Summer 9:30a.m. CRETE METHODIST Quarterly voters meeting 1:30 Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister 12 for $1 p.m. Telephoae 672-8353 Zion Home and School Society Sunday, April 11meets today, Thursday, April 8, Sunday School (Crib nursery at 8 p.m. through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 Adult class meets Friday at a.m. CRETE 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship 3:30 a.m. Instruction class meets Monday Thursday, April 8, Woman's at 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 13, announcements for Lord's Supper, 2 to 5:30 and 6:30 to 9 p.m. fts lotlt7li Wednesday, April 14, Sacred FlnBBI Concert by the Milwaukee LuthBofsl. • • •c;•n--• eran Teachers College Choir at One Trinity Church, 7:45 p.m. Maundy Thursday Lord's Supper service April 15 at 7:45 p.m. Good Friday worship service at 7:45 p.m. Woman's Club Executive Co-Op Kindergarten Board to Meet April 13 Takes Field Trips The Executive Board of the Crete Woman's Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday April 13 at the home of Mrs. George Morel in Lincolnshire. Mrs. Dale Ferguson will assist the hostess. Plans will be completed for the regular meeting to be held on April 15 at the Township Hall. The program for this meeting will be "Modern Approach in Window Decorating." Mrs. R. C. Milton club president will preside at both business sessions. BAPTIZED AT ZION Christina Sue Bruns, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bruns, Benton St., Crete, was baptized at Zion Lutheran Church in Crete on April 4. Those witnessing the baptism were Miss Bonnie Fette, Mrs. Richard Bruns, Leonard Bruns and Dan Fette. Rev. R. K. Pankow officiated. ST. LIBORIUS CATHOL!C CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H.• DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, April 11Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. Father Shevlin will hear confessions in Polish, Italian and German the Saturday before Palm Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Palm Sunday - Blessing and Procession of Palms at the 9:30 High Mass. Wednesday-Confessions, 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30. Holy Thursday-S a.m., Low Mass and Communion; 5 p.m., High Mass, Holy Communion and Procession to Repository; 7:30 p.m., Holy Hour. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament all night and all day Friday. Good Friday-3 p.m., Way of the Cross; 3:30 p.m., Adoration of the Cross and Communion Service; 7:30 p.m., Way of the Cross. Gym-Nanny Planned By Married Mixers The April 11 meeting of Married Mixers will be a "Gymnanny." Meet at Hubard Trail Junior High School at 8 p.m. for a gym party, followed by refreshments and a hootenanny. The public is cordially invited. If interested, call the Harold Ehlerts at 672-5506 or the Don Seehausens, Michigan. Mr. Meske, the choir's director, OR 2-8324, by April 9. is from Oshkosh, Wisconsin. He received his training at Lawrence TURTLE DERBY COMING Plans are being formulated for College in Appleton, Wisconsin, and attended summer sessions at the annual Crete Lions Club Turtle Oshkosh State College. He did Derby to be held at the Cretegraduate work and received his Monee High School gym on WedMaster's Degree from Northwest- nesday, May 12 at 7:30 p.m. Turtles may be purchased from ern University. any Lions Club member or at Einhorn's Grocery, at $5 each. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep! Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts • Within easy wdlking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses ~,,,:,:,:,:::::,, · in area OPEN All YEAR SPECIJ\LS L. L. Wills Variety Children of the Crete Co-Op Kindergarten spent their recent field trip at the Crete Library where they were read stories and shown film strips and various library procedures. The children then traveled to the Crete Post Office where they were guided on a tour by Mrs. Collette Hynes. Some of the other field trips made by the children this year were to the Little Red School House, 201-U area schools, and a zoo and museum in Chicago. :::~l[l~fih~ Write for Brochure and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, tv\anager CRETE PHARMACY This Week's Feature The Complete Clairol Make-up Color Blended To Your Skin And Hair - Now in Stock - Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE' GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Phene: AREA CODE 901, 526-7761 Teletype ME 458 MOISTURE MAKE-UP ............................ COMPACT MAKE-UP ............................ F A'CE POWDER ...................................... BLUSH TONE .......................................... LIP COLOR, ..................,......................... NAIL COLOR ................................ 85c & $1.00 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.10 $1.00 plus plus plus plus plus plus tax tax tax tax tax tax FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE OPEN Daily 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. • 12:30 p.m. Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Te~n-~ssee PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. CRETE, ILLINOIS �For Rent Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. For Sale Business Service COMPLETE LINE MOWER SERVICE Sales - Service - Repairs PICK-UP & DELIVERY We sell and service Wheel Horse, Swisher, Ride-King, Reo, Eclipse, Roof, Homko, Henderson, Jacobsen, Gravely, Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Clinton, Lawson and Power Products. Lawn seeders, fertilizer spreaders, weed killers, fertilizers . We rent lawn seeders & fertilizer spreaders. CHRISTENSEN HARDWARE & REPAIR Phone 815 469-2538 Frankfort 4-9 ALLISON & ROSE EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS CRETE ILL. 312 67Z-8591 ' 4/16 CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. W!hen you Clhlltlk of lumber come to CreJte Lwnbem & FUrst Slbreet:s Crete, JJI!l. 2/11/ltf For Sale LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2582!18/tf 3546 or 312 258-3833. DAVE'S DRASTIC DEALS Chevy ........................ $1895 Chevy ..... ... ... .. .... ..... .... .. $2595 Chevy ............. ............... $2595 Chevy Wagon ............ $1195 Chevy Wagon ............ $1695 Chevy ... .... .... .. ..... ... ... .... $895 Chevy ... ... ..... ... .. .... ... . $2595 Chevy Wagon ................ $1195 Chevy .......................... ~795 Chevy ............................ $2495 Dodge Conv. .... ............ $995 Buick ......... ............ ....... $2895 Buick ........... ................. $2295 Buick ............................ $2295 Buick ............................ $3495 Buick ............................ $795 Buick Conv ................. $3875 Ford ................................ $1595 T-Bird ............................ $1195 Olds ................................ $995 TRUCKS '62 Chevy ........................ $1495 '53 Dodge ............................ $200 '58 Chevy ........................ $1195 '60 Chevy ............................ $1050 '60 Chevy ............. ...... . ... ..... . $995 '53 Int. ................................ $595 DRALLE CHEVROLET & BUICK Route 54 Peotone Phones 312 258-3384 or 3254 '63 '64 '64 '60 '62 '60 '64 '61 '58 '64 '60 '63 '62 '62 '64 '59 '64 '63 '59 '59 Badger Equipment Sales & Service Barn Cleaners & 'silo Unloaders Forage Harvesters & Wagons Automatic Feeding Systems "Joliet Silos" For free estimates & prices call WALLACE STOLZENBACH Beecher 312 946-3113 " 4-1-tf DON'T GET CAUGHT! with your grass long. Pick up this 7-hp. Bohlin tractor with double 36-in. rotary mower-and a 42-in. snow or dozer blade. Excellent condition, elec. starter, FOR SALE PARKS 12 -IN. PLANdeluxe seat. All set for liz price. Call 312 946-2601 evenings or all er; 12-in. Band saw; Craftsman day Saturday and Sunday. 4-9 shaper; 42-in. fan; 10-in. new ceiling ventilating fan; slightly used DODGE BOY'S SPECIALS l-in. and I 'lz-in. roller chain. L. J. '64 Dodge 4-dr. V-8, ex-Peotone Koenning, Peotone, 312 258-3541. Police car, 25,000 mile guarantee, 4/15 100% ................................... $1495 '60 Dodge 4-dr., 6 cyl., auto. FOR SALE - 21-IN. ADMIRAL trans. .... ...... .............. .. ......... ... $795 combination TV - r a d i o - phone, '59 Ford 2-dr., H.T., V-8, with blond finish, good condition, $40. overdrive .. ............................ .. $695 Call 312 672-5036. 4-9 '58 Chev. 2-dr., 6 cyl., auto. . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - trans ....................................... $395 Help Wanted TRADER SCHROEDER DODGE Peotone Phone 312 258·3~~~ HELP WANTED _ FEMALE. High school girl to live in !) days Play and care for 3 children. Own BARGAIN COUNTER Wall Paper-while 350 rolls last. room, air conditioned home. $15 Your choice at 20c per single roll. weekly. Klutznick, 360 Osage, 4-8 Matching borders at 5c per yard. Park Forest. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only Invitations are in the mail for FOR RENT - HOUSE TRAILER, everything furnished. Call 563- the annual spring luncheon for 8285. 4/9 women members of Lincolnshire, Crete, on May 1. A style show presenting the Legal Notice newest golf wear from the Lincolnshire Pro shop will be modelNOTICE OF ELECTION On the 20th day of April, 1965, ed by members. For the finale, there will be a regular election each member will wear a dress in the Crete Park District, County from the Open Hearth dress shop of Will, to elect two park com- in Richton Park. Committee m e m b e r s include missioners for a regular six year Mrs. Albert Eickelberg, Mrs. term. Polling Place: Crete Municipal George Madory, Mrs. John Graber, Building, 524 Exchange St., Crete, Kavanaugh and Mrs. Morgan Cragin. Dlinois. Polls shall be open from six o'clock a.m. to six o'clock p.m. Allen Luecke Aboard Central Standard Time. Published by order of the Carrier Forrestal president and Board of CommisRadioman Seaman Allen N. sioners. Luecke, USN, son of Mrs. AnntonMaurice Strandberg ette Luecke of 3406 Chicago Road, Secretary Steger, is serving aboard the atDonald A. Stolzenbach tack carrier USS Forrestal, operatPresident ing out of Norfolk, Va. Pub. 4/8/65 The Forrestal completed an eight-month tour of duty March I3 with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in Harriet Schumacher the Mediterranean, when she reAccepted at Gulf turned to her homeport of Norfolic Park College During this deployment the ship Miss Harriet Schumacher,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Schu- participated in Fleet and North macher of 1529 Main St., Crete, Atlantic Treaty Organization exhas been accepted for enrollment ercises and visited ten different at Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss., for Sept. 1965. Miss Schumacher will be graduated in June from Crete-Monee High School. In high school she has been active as a member of the Latin Club, the Pep Club, the Chorus, the Tri-S, and as a Cadet. Gulf Park, located on the beautiful Mississippi Gulf Coast, is a private junior college for women with an enrollment of 350 students representing thirty states and several foreign countries. In the second service at Trinity Lutheran Church 20 young adults will be received into communicant membership by the rite of confirmation. They are: Miss Karen Albers, Robert Bruns, Miss Sandra Burrow, Miss Gail Claus, Thomas Claus, Dale Coulom, Thomas Dedert, Miss Pamela Devine, Carl Engblom, Garry Gehrt, Karl Herrmann, Fred Knoblock, Miss Sharon Lorenzen, Loren Lorig, Miss Sharon Neitzel, Miss Fonda Nielsen, Timothy Piepenbrink, Miss Nancy Schuman, James Smith and Dale Stenning. FOR SALE-1959 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 2-dr. H. T., full power, very clean, one owner car. Call 312 563-3391. 4-9 FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire ................ 6c LFT 2x6 Doug. Fir ... .......... .. . 9c LFT 2x8 Doug. Fir .. .. .... ....... . 12c LFT 2x10 Doug. Fir ........... ..... 15 LFT lx8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LFT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf FOR SALE-8 AKC REG. POMERanian puppies, 9 weeks old, 4 sable & 4 black. Phone 312 946-3121 or 946-2145. 4-9 VACANT LAND FOR SALE Numerous 50' and 75' building sites, located in Steger, Ill. Improved with water, sewer, and street. Reasonably priced, terms can be arranged. Phone 332-0395. 4/8 MONUMENTS Fresh, up to date stock with an everlasting guarantee with no time limit, shipped direct from the factory to the cemetery means $$$$ saved by you. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only Sundays by Appointment 5/13 FOR SALE- SCRATCH PADS, good quality ink paper, various sizes and prices. Russell Printing Co., Hl N. First St., Peotone. Second Class postage paid at Crete, llllnois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.08 Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday ports in Italy, France, Greece and Turkey. Spain, "The Forrestal's primary armament, her aircraft, is capable of reaching virtually any target in the world while simultaneously its own striking force. so many ~AgT~R CARD.9 by§msmt Come In And See Our ... Easter Candy Parade! The Wonderful Candies of WHITMAN In Gay Easter Boxes. oooooooh! Try A Classified Ad-It Pays POTTE'D BLOOMING PLANTS Memorial Chapels 607 Exchange St. G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L RUSSEU. Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinols Press Association Published weekly on TbUl'Sday except the first two weeks In July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Cards for all ages ••• oul' largest selection. See our complete Easter card display, today. Trinity to Confirm 20 on Palm Sunday For Easter BABY RAMBLER RO'S:Es Crete, Ill. OR 2-2211 .& Service to th~s Community for Over 70 Years TUUPS HYACINTH'S GERANIUMS EA'STER LILIES Plants S-o-o-o-o Beautiful-Prices S-o-o-o-o Low SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights CALL AND RESERVE YOURS NOW Special Offer to Farmers FREE Steel Tape All you have to do is give us a call and an opportunity to discuss your motor oil and grease requirements. No purchase is necessary. Offer expires April 30. EI\IGBLOM OIL CO. 2 Paulson A venue South Chicago Heights SK 4-1901 9 Choose from our widest selection in years. Cards for every expression of thoughtfulness at Easterrime. L. L. Wills Variety CRETE 7 The Crete Record ooooHI SPINDLER -.K0 ELLING HELP WANTED-RESPONSIBLE woman to care for 2 older children from 3-5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., weekly. Phone 312 672-5523 after 5 p.m. 4-8 Thursday, April 8, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Lincolnshire Spring Luncheon May J OR 2-8161 �8 Thursday, April 8, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 3-Step Program To Improve Telephone Service Announced A three-step program to improve telephone service in Crete has been announced by I1linois Bell Telehone Manager Bill Andersen . The first step will be taken April 9 when more than 300 Crete customers get new telephone numbers, he explained. "We don't like to change anyone's number but it's necessary in order to carry out our program that we have planned for later this year," Andersen said. The second step in this program will make it possible for Crete customers to reach Information Service direct by dialing "411'' instead of first dialing the Operator. The final service improvement will come later this year when Illinois Bell introduces "Automatic Number Identification" on customer-dialed long distance calls. This means that an operator will not have to interrupt to ask the calling party his telephone number for billing purposes. The number will be recorded automatically on a tape, Andersen explained. In order to provide these service improveiiJents, workmen f r o m Western Electric Co., manufacturing and supply unit for the Bell System, will have to install new equipment in the Crete telephone office. Street Crew At Work The street crew in the village of Crete has been busy the past several days spreading stone and gravel in low spots along parkways in the village. Many residents who have lived with mudholes at the edge of their property bordering the streets, now have crushed stone for the water to drain through without leaving muddy morasses where cars must be parked. CARD OF TIIANKS Congratulations' to the Republican party in the Township elections. I would like to thank all the voters and workers who supported me. Ormand Henry Hawaiian Cooking Program Is Hit With An old-fashioned town meeting Amvet Auxiliary Town Meeting Generates Heat Scholarship Fund to Benefit From Chicken And Noodle Dinner Two Crete-Monee district scholarships will benefit from proceeds of the high school PTA's only fund raising project of the year, its chicken and noodle dinner on Saturday, April 10. The PTA annually provides $100 to one high school senior. It is granted without regard to other scholarships held by the student and is good for any accredited college or university. Its only requirements are that the student be in the upper third of the class and that he plan to enter college the following September. The high school PTA also contributes to another $100 scholarship offered by the district's combined PTA units to a high school senior. Its recipient must agree to major in education and to teach in public schools. He, too, must rank in the upper third of his class and agree to enter college the September after graduation. To raise money, the PTA will serve dinner at 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the high school. The menu will include chicken and homemade noodles, mashed potatoes, dressing, green vegetable, salad, French bread with butter, homemade pie, coffee and milk. The theme for the dinner will be "Country Style" and Mrs. Anthony Krischunas and Mrs. Gilbert Fink, co-chairmen for the dining room, have planned the setting. There will be dinner mu·Sic throughout the evening. Tickets are on sale by PTA board members and students of the high school. Donation is $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children, five through 12. Preschoolers will be admitted free of charge. The high school office is also handling ticket sales. Their phone number is 672-2261. The advance ticket sales is very important as the committee would like to know approximately how many home made noodles have to be made and how many pie donations are needed. Anyone wishing to donate a pie or two may contact pie chairman, Mrs. George Kester, at 672-5385. Another added attraction will be the sale of Easter plants in the lobby the day of the dinner. The proceeds of this sale will go towards the scholarship fund. Village Facilities .. (Continued from Page One) School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU Week of April 12, 1965 Monday Milk, Bar-B-Q on Buns, Sliced Pickled Beets, Oven Baked Beans, Buns, Butter and Pudding. Tuesday Milk, Spaghetti with Meat, Ripe Olives, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter and Cinnamon Rolls and Apricot Halves. Wednesday Milk, Ground Roast Beef Sandwiches, Ham and Bean Soup, Cabbage Slaw, Bread, Butter and Peach Halves. Thursday Milk, Oven Baked Ham, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Buttered Corn, Bread, Butter, and Jello and Cupcakes. Friday-No School any purpose is controlled by the voter. It is doubtful if more than a small percentage of the Crete residents are actually aware of the badly overcrowded conditions that exist at their municipal building -in all departments. For this reason, a general Open House is scheduled for Saturday, April 17, from noon until 6 p.m., to better acquaint interested people with the problem. In an effort to allow voters to better understand precisely what the addition and alteration to the existing building includes, the Village Board bas arranged for explanatory plans and posters ~o be located in permanent places m the business district. can either be very dull or very lively. Tuesday night, April 6, at the Amvet Hall, the annual Town meeting for Crete Township became very lively indeed. Th heat came after routine business had been disposed of and Moderator Don Easterday told the 35 assembled township residents that the meeting was open to any ·discussion pertaining to the township. An unidentified woman stood up and told the group that she understood from listening to the radio that the town meeting was the place to do away with personal property taxes or at least "reduce the personal property tax levy to zero mills." The meeting was in an uproar for some time afterwards as others said they had heard the same broadcast and tried to make a motion to eliminate personal property taxes. Moderator Easterday, the three Town Auditors, the supervisor and town clerk, all declared that this would be an illegal motion since only the state legislature could eliminate personal property taxes. The objectors stood fast on the word of the radio announcer. Supervisor J. Merton West attempted to place a telephone call to the announcer to determine his authority for making such a statement, but he was unavailable. Mter a prolonged discussion, a motion was passed to table the discussion of the matter until another town meeting could b called and a legal opinion obtained. In a related discussion regarding the problems of fair assessment and collection of personal property taxes, a motion was passed that the town meeting urge its representatives on the County Board, Supervisor West and Assistant Supervisor Charles Gaines, to do all they could as members of the County Board to see that the Will County State's Attorney pursue the collection of delinquent personal property taxes. He had recently abandoned the collection of personal property taxes delinquent prior to 1963. Supervisor West congratulated the Board of Auditors with whom he has worked for the past four years, and urged all those present to continue to pay their taxes lo- - STORK CLUB - Approximately 150 members and guests enjoyed an evening of Polynesian cooking when the Northern Illinois Gas Co. presented the program for the Amvet Auxiliary Thursday, April 1. The Hawaiian luau theme was carried out with the attractively decorated table of fish netting, shells, and flowers, as well as the two attractive cooking demonstrators appropriately dressed in mumuus. The prepared food was awarded for door prizes. During the short business session which followed the program, it was announced that $10 will be sent to the Chicago USO Center by the Auxiliary. Members were also reminded of the Fish Fry to be held Friday, April 9 at the Post Home. Serving will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and donation is 75 cents. The public is invited. The nomination and election of new officers will be held at the May meeting. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Linda Lee Roark, daughter of Mrs. Bernadine Roark, of Matteson, and Roy A. Roark, of Markham, to Richard Gene Hurling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hurling, of Crete. Miss Roark and her parents are former residents of Monee. Miss Roark attended Monee elementary school and is a senior at Rich Central 'High School. She is employed at S .S. Kresge in Park Forest. Mr. Hurling graduated from · Crete-Monee High School in 1964 and is employed at IngallsShepard, Harvey. No date has been set for the wedding. Steger Kiwanis Honors Charter Members The following births have been reported from St. James Hospital, Chicago Heights: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schmitt, 3544 Union Ave., Steger, a boy, Todd Allan, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, Rt. 1, Crete, a boy, Thomas Dale, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. August Rach, 3537 Williams St., Steger, a girl, Sandra Ann, March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Pascal Givens Jr., 1596 Austin Ave., Crete, a girl, Teresa Ann, March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Miller, 3108 Butler, Steger, a boy, Edward Todd, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reamon, 642 First, Crete, are the parents of a girl, Lisha Ann, born March 24 at a Kankakee hospital. The infant weighed 6 pounds 10 ounces and is the first child for Mr. and Mrs. Reamon, who formerly taught in Crete and Lansing, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Triebold, 10 Laurel Court, Crete, are the parents of a son Rick Wehlan, born March 22 at Iroquios County Hospital, Watseka. He joins sisters Maryanne and Cindy, brothers Gary and Carl at home. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Carl Triebold, of Crete and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fees, of Richton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plush, 511 Exchange St., Crete, are the parents of a girl, Cindra Dee, born March 24 at St. James Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Meyers, 1132 Montgomery, Crete, are the parents of a girl, Kelli Ann, born March 26 at St. James Hospital. Mr_ and Mrs. Ronald Stelter, 128 W. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a boy, Robert Alan, born March 29, at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Post, 3100 Halsted St., Steger, are the parents of a boy, Roger Neal, born March 30 at St. James. The Steger Kiwanis Club held its Charter-Ladies night Tuesday, March 30, at Dettmerings in presented pins to Henry Hartman, Matteson. The Steger Club was Marvin Pennington, and E'en formed 17 years ago. Brown. Six of the original Charter members were present. Three of HY-LINE CIDCKS AND them, all former presidents of the STARTED PULLETS club, were honored with Kiwanis Pins for 17 years of perfect atRothway Hatcheries tendance. President Kenneth Murr 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 cally as a means of retaining more Steger, illinois tax money in the township. 1\JOW OPEN 4 COI\JVEI\JIEI\JT. 1 HOUR mini-clean HOMEWOOD CHICAGO HEIGHTS 18215 DIXIE HIGHWAY 193 E. 14th STR'EET Monday thru Saturday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays PARK FOREST 2023 WESTERN AVE. (Next To Clark Oil) Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. RICHTON PARK (Next to I.C. Underpass) Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. EASTER SPECIAL FREE Herman's Prescription Shop 3344 Chicago Road Phone 754-2280 Steger, Dlinois 1 Dozen Chocolate EASTER EGGS WITH EVER'Y ClEANING ORDER O'F $3.00 OR MO'RE Custom Tailoring Available At All Stores OFFER EFFECTIVE AT ALL MI'NI-CLEAN STORES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 49 Issue 04 BigFullDate 08/04/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-04-08 Text Alvin Jiedenh~ft 11/65 T~t . ]' Crete, illinois rete e VOL. 49, NO. 4 See Need For Expansion Of Village Facilities PHONE 672·8843 ecor CRETE, ILLINOIS, TIIURSDA Y, APRIL 8, 1965 "Thurber Carnival" Is Spring Play At C*M High School Republicans Win Township By 2 to 1 Margin 10 CENTS PER COPY Five Candidates Seek Two School Board Seats "Thurber Carnival," C r e t eFor the first time in many years a school board election in DisIn connection with the regular Monee High School's spring play All Republican candidates won trict 201-U will be contested, with five candidates running to fill the Municipal election, to be held production, will be presented April handily in Tuesday's Crete townTuesday, April 20, the voters will 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. in the high ship election, echoing the general vacancies. The election will be held Saturday, April 10, with polls open from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Voting will take place in three precounty-wide picture. be asked to approve the issuance school's All Purpose Room. of not to exceed $150,000 in bonds This play marks two firsts in the Republican incumbent J. Mer- cincts. Crete Elementary School, New Monee School, a nd Talala School. Voters must be registered. to permit expansion of building history of C-M High School dra- ton West carried the supervisor's On a separate ballot will be a facilities. Of this total, according matic productions. It is the first post easily with 1280 votes despite referendum to increase the tax to present plans, $90,000 will be comedy revue presented by the opposition from Democrat OrHere's New Number rate. Proposed is an increase in devoted to enlarging and remodel- school and it is the first time a mand Henry, who polled 722 votes the Transportation Fund levy ling the municipal building, with revolving stage has been used to and two former Republicans runFor Crete Fire Phone from .02 to .10 per $100 of asthe balance of $60,000 to cover facilitate scene changes. ning independently, Peter Korn, Effective Friday, April 9, sessed valuation, and an increase For the first time since 1959, 337; and George Witt, 428. erection of a new public works the new number for the Crete from .25 to .375 in the Building utility building at the sewage the spring drama has an all senior Biggest vote getter was veteran Fire Department will be 672Maintenance Fund levy. The protreatment plant. cast. Members of the cast are: Town Clerk John Piepenbrink, 7221. .. Clip this and' post by posals would reduce the need for Mark Strass, Liz Ruskin, Fred who received 1917 votes. His . your telephone. ~ollow~ng .more than tw.o years Swope, Sue Langhorst, John anticipation warrants and borrowD. Democratic opponent, Marvin of m":'estJgat~on, cons~ltatwn and Venne, Terri Sit, David Norman, ing from the education fund to plannmg whJch took mto consJd- Kay Fogle Dave Kelley and Car- Decker, received 779 votes. pay transportation costs. Incumbent assessor John L. ' eration all departments and their ol Ziegler.' Voters will elect one member Sharpe also proved a strong vote "Th b C · I" · needs for the forseeable future, from Crete Township and one the Village Board is now placing . ur er armva . IS an ev~n- getter for the GOP with a total of from Monee Township to fill the the issue before the local citizens mg of. words and musrc presentmg 1882. Democrat assessor candivacancies of departing board. for a decision. What is proposed ~ typically. Thurberesqu~, ton~.e­ date Virga L. Smith polled 775. members, Dr. Jack Amram. of is considered by many as being m-cheek VIew of Af?encan hfe. In the three way battle for colCrete; and Alan Hamilton, of the minimum to allow continu- Some of .the more WI?ely ~own lector, Mrs. Emma C. Schweer Monee. Ballots marked for two ance of necessary services sketches mcorporated mto this re- carried without difficulty, 1351 The first of three 'Open Houses' candidates in one township will be . view are "The Secret Life of Wal. It shou!d. be pointed out that ter Mitty," "The Night the Bed votes to 489 for her Democratic at the Village Hall will be held invalid. m the opm10n of those fully ac- Fell " "The Macbeth Murder My- opponent, Mary Allen, and 925 today, April 8, from 3 to 8 p.m. Crete T0rwnship Candidates quainted with village facilities, the stecy" and "The Pet Department." for the independent incumbent The purpose of the Open House is Francis J. Klein. existing municipal building was ' to acquaint residents with the need BILL STANLEY almost outgrown at the time it The separate scenes are he!? toThe auditor contest followed to expand facilities at the MuniciBill Stanley lives with his wife was occupied in 1949. In the 16 gether by a background of Jazz, party lines with Republican can- pal building. A bond referendum Lou and three children in the years since that time, the popu- played by G~rd Stoebeck, a Crete- didates August F. Schaffroth, in the amount of $150,000 for lation has practically doubled and Monee forergn exchanl?e student Gordon J. Middleton, and Jack R. that purpose will be held in con- house he built in 1952 just west of Crete in the Meadowood area. · d thr from Norway. The mustc not only the total are a ha s mcrease Zona polling 1813, 1803 and 1815 nection with the village election Glen, 12, attends Hubbard Trail; u .f. h · d · b annexations. This has called for um tes t e enttre pro uctwn, ut votes respectively. The three Saturday, April 20. Craig, 9, attends Meadowood an increase in services and equip- also sets the mood for each sketch. Democratic candidates for auditor, School, and Linda, 5, will enter A second Open House will be ment, most of which cannot be Also involved in the production, Butler H. Price, Jack H. Harris kindergarten in the fall. The famcarried out or operated efficiently directed by T. L. Thompson, are and Hugo J. Caffarini, polled 880, held Tuesday, April 13, and the ily attends Faith United Protestlast one will be held on Saturday, undJr 'sting conditions. Wayne Strong, stage manager; and 778 and 815 respectively. ant Church in Park Forest. April 17, from noon to 6 p.m. Foresight on the part of village Linda Miller, costume mistress. There were 926 straight RepubMr. Stanley graduated from officials is app~e11t since the The all black and white set, de- lican ballots cast and 328 straight Cornell University in New York property required for the proposed signed lo represent a large James Democratic. Precinct 9 had the Carl M. Miller in 1948 with a five year Bachelor expansion already belongs to the Thurber cartoon, will be comin- most votes cas t. of Chemical Engineering degree. Fatally Injured village--and funds are not sought ated by a revolving stage. From Asked for a statement following He has been employed since that to acquire it. All of the proceeds the moment the first scene re- the GOP victory, Assessor John In Car Crash time by American Oil Co. in Whitfrom the sale of bonds will go into valves into view, the audience will Sharpe said, "This just shows if Carl M. Miller, 36, son of Dr. ing, Ind., where he is a Group actual building improvements. be rapidly transported from an abyou do a good job you get re- and Mrs. Walter U. Miller of 467 Leader in Manufacturing TechCurrently the village is free of stract ballroom through the inti- elected." Milburn, Crete, was fatally injured nical Service, responsible for prodebt insofar as General Obliga- mate airways of Walter Mitty's Friday night April 2 near Dun- viding technical advice for operatA table showing the complete tion bonds are concerned (the mind to the Appomattox Courtkirk, N.Y., when his car left the ing a petroleum refinery. He holds cost of which is levied on all tax- house, and the world following breakdown of the voting by pre- road and hit a tree. patents on various phases of pecincts, will be published next payers), the last payment on the World War XII. troleum refining and has lectured week. Navy veteran of Mr. Miller, a existing building having been -------the Korean conflict, was profes- on computer applications to pemade in 1963. The bond and in- Rites In Peotone sor of languages at Edinboro (Pa.) troleum refining. terest costs on the proposed isRites Held For Mrs. Having helped to organize the State Teachers College and insue are projected at $1.20 per Thursday For Citizens Advisory Committee to structor in German. Laura Dohmeier, thousand dollars of equalized as- Former Resident District 201-U in 1962, Mr. StanHe was born in Concepcion, ley served as chairman from 1962 sessed evaluation-and will run Lifelong Resident Funeral services were held at 2 Chile, and lived in the Crete area for a 15 year period. To the avFuneral services for Mrs. Laura to 1964. During that time he erage homeowner in the village, p.m. Thursday from the Fedde- S. Dobmeier, 65, of 171 Interocean most of his life. He was gradu- participated in committee projects this will represent an increase in Helfrich Chapel in Peotone for Ave., South Chicago Heights, ated from Crete - Monee high to establish a school naming polMrs. Ottilie E. Stelling, 72, who school in 1947 and from the Unitaxes of $12 to $15 each year. died in Gobles, Mich., Tuesday were held Monday, April 5, at versity of Southern California. He icy, carry out school censuses, proSome citizens have asked why morning following a lingering ill- Spindler-Memorial chapel in Chiject future growth of the district also held a master's degree in and study school district finances. it is necessary to go into debt for ness. Born in Peotone Nov. 3, cago Heights. languages from Gutenberg Unisuch improvements as are pro- 1892, the daughter of Mr. and The Rev. Arthur A. Brauer, pas- versity of Mainz in West Ger- He has visited and inspected all ' posed. Having cash in hand to Mrs. Jacob Gross, she spent the tor of St. Paul's Lutheran church many. He served in the Navy a district schools and attended cover the cost would be an ideal early part of her life in the Peo- officiated. Burial was at Zion total of nine years. School Board meetings frequently solution-but this is impossible to tone area. for the last several years. Lutheran cemetery, Crete. In addition to his parents, Mr. On Dec. 31, 1919, she was marMr. Stanley has served as chairdo in the first place. As the statMrs. Dobmeier died Friday, utes of the State of Illinois are ried to William H. Stelling, and April 2, at St. James hospital. She Miller is survived by his wife, man of the Illinois Citizens' Eduwritten, a village may not "save moved to Crete, where her hus- was born Nov. 28, 1899, in Crete Uta, in Mainz; a son, Oliver, 3; a cation Council from 1961 to the for a rainy day." It may levy band farmed, then purchased the and was a lifelong resident of the sister, Mrs. Barbara McClellan of present and worked with the IlliChicago, and two brothers, Neil of nois Taxpayer's Federation seektaxea to cover its anticipated ob- Maole Lan~ Dairy, which he op- area. Crete and David of Matteson. ligations-and nothing more. If erated until 1946 when the couple ing ways to reduce the cost of edShe was a member of St. Paul's Funeral services were held ucation. there should happen to be any moved to Michigan. Besides her husband she is sur- Lutheran church, the auxiliary Tuesday April 6 at Crete Methomoney "left over" in any specific In addition to his school related by a daughter, Mrs. Eliza- Legion Post 131, auxiliary of Chi- dist church, with the Rev. Eugene vived fund, it can only be applied to beth King, activities, Mr. Stanley participated Orchard Lake, Mich.; the following year's expenditures sisters, Mrs. John Lindenmeyer cago Heights VFW Post 2825, Carter, officiating. Burial was in in the Crete Township InterorganAmerican War Mothers and the Skyline M em o r i a 1 cemetery, for that fund-and no other. In and Mrs. Norman Littledale, both Golden Agers. izational Planning Council, servMonee. all cases the maximum levy for of Terry, Mont.; and 2 grandchiling as president in 1962; was AuShe is survived by two sons, ditor on the Crete Township dren. She was preceded in death Arthur of Chicago Heights and (Continued on Page Ei'gh1:) Board from 1961-65; and is a memby her parents, four brothers, two Lloyd of Crete; two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Anna Buchanan ber of the Cub Scout and Boy sisters and a granddaughter. Della Lustfelt of Crete and Mrs. Scout Committees, presently servShe was a lifelong member of Elsie Oldendorf of Resj:!da, Calif.; Dies Following Funeral Services ing as Boy Scout Committee chairthe Peotone Methodist Church, three brothers, Fred Steiber of Lingering Illness man. and a member of Dorcas Chapter Chicago, and Fred and Henry of Held Tuesday For Mrs. Anna Buchanan, 82, of In his statement of candidacy, No.5, OES. Crete, and six grandchildren. Mrs. Lois Schoenbeck 1464 Main St., Crete, died Satur- Mr. Stanley said, "I am running Rev. Dean Plassmann officiatHer husband, Albert J. Doh- day, April 3, at Skyline Acres In- for the school board, not as a Funeral services were held Tues- ed at the services, and Miss Bonita tensive Care and Rehabilitation representative of a particular area day, April 6, at Zion United Siemsen was the organist. Pall- meier, died in 1958. Center, Steger, after a long illness. br group, but because of my deep Church of Christ, Hannover Prair- bearers were Gerald Daum, RayShe was born April 18, 1882, in personal interest in sound public ie for Lois Arlene Schoenbeck of mond Cann, Alfred Cann, Or- cemetery, Terre Haute, Monday, Crete and had lived here all her education. At this time District Exchange street, Crete who passed ville Ahlborn, Milton Knoop and April 5. 201-U faces a major problem in Survivors include her husband, life. away Saturday evening, April 3 Fred Kuester. Burial was in PeoMrs. Buchanan is survived by maintaining an effective educaC. W. Springer, three sons, Duane at St_ James Hospital following a tone cemetery.. of North Carolina, Milford of Tex- her husband, Alex; a daughter, tional program in view of the conlingering illness. Burial took place as, and Owen of Champaign, III.; Mrs. Lois Allbritton of Homewood; tinuing growth in enrollment and at Zion Cemetery with Rev. George Mother of Owen six grandchildren, and two great- two sons, Kenneth and Robert, the rapid drop in assessed valuaKnapp officiating. grandchildren. both of Crete; two sisters, Miss tion per pupil. Mrs. Schoenbeck was 29 years of Springer Dies "I feel I have the experience to Owen Springer was, for a per- Marie Polson of Crete and Mrs. The mother of a former Crete age, having been born on July 10, 1935 in Crete. She is survived by school administrator died Friday, iod of about 10 years, principal of Nora Alwuarm of Sacramento, help meet this problem as a memthe Crete elementary school. He Calif., and three grandchildren. ber of the school board. Active her husband, Leland; one son, April 2, in Terre Haute, Ind. Funeral services were held participation in school activities She is Mrs. Bertha Springer, moved from Crete about three !Brian Lee; her father, Ben Oberloh; one brother Walter Oberloh who died in a Terre Haute hos- years ago and now is associated Wednesday, April 7, at the Spind- at both the local and statewide with the University of Illinois in ler-Koelling chapel in Crete. Bur- levels during the past six or se~en and her grandmother, Mrs. Wil- pital. She was buried in Roselawn Champaign. ial was in Adams cemetery, Crete. liam Jahn all of Crete. <Contmued on Page Five) I First Open House Today At Crete Village Hall • �2 Thursday, April 8, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. round Wood Hill Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 CALENDAR April 8 - Monee Elementary School PTA, 8 p.m. April 11-Wood Hill Homeowners Association, General Meeting, Fire Bam, 2 p.m. FIRE DEPARTMENT AUXILIARY NEWS The women of the Wood Hill Fire Department Auxiliary are planning a Card and Bunco Party for Saturday, May 1 in the Fire Barn. The party is open to the public and every Auxiliary member has tickets. The tickets are $1 and will also be available at the door. There will be table prizes and coffee and dessert will be served. Sandwiches and other refreshments will be available at a small charge. 4-H FUTURETfES Wood Hill Futurettes are busy practicing for "Share The Fun Night" which will be held in May. The project for the night will be a l<itchen band. The girls in handicraft will be showing their work on Saturday, April 10 at Francis Field, Mokena, a 4-H farm. MONEE PTA The program for the Monee PTA on Thursday, April 8, at 8 p.m. proves to be an interesting one. Rev. Dr. Gerson Engelmann of Faith United Protestant Church of Park Forest, will address the group. His discussion will be titled, "How to say no to your child." Elections for future office holders of Monee PTA will also take place. BROWNIES The Wood Hill Brownies, using Easter as their motif, Will be making bunnies. The material to be used for this activity will be a man's sock, which the girls will stuff and decorate. VISITORS The household of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Currie, 926 Union, is the scene of much happiness these days. Mr. and Mrs. John Zellhofer of Nurenberg, Germany are visiting their daughter, Maria and family. It has been eight years since the family has been together. Thanks to the age of jet travel, the trip took only 9 hours. Also enjoying their Grandparents are Kim and Pamela. Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Zellhofer, and may your stay be a happy one. BffiTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Geil, 922 Union, are the paernts of a baby girl, Margaret Marie better known as Peggy. Peggy, who was born at St. Francis Hospital in Blue Island, has helped even the odds for her mother by arriving to join her brothers, Kevin, 4, Doug, 3, and Mark 16 months and their male dog. Miss Geil will be baptized Sunday, April 11 in St. Mary's Church, Park Forest with Father Henry Wilkening officiating. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to all those who were successful in their bids for election to Township posts. It's That Time Again, Play Ball! A meeting of the Crete Boys Baseball League will be held at the Crete Elementary School Cafeteria Monday, April 12 at 8 p.m. Purpose of the meeting is to establish dates of registration and select new officers for the summer season. For further information call J. R. McCullough (672-5624) or Russell Boettger (672-8202). Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Co-Op Kindergarten Visits Crete Library And Post Office Letters To The Editor Crete PTA Board To Meet Tonight ... Children of the Crete-Co-Opera- CRETE-MONEE SCHOOL tive Kindergarten spent last Thurs- DISTRICT VOTERS day on one of their many field The voters within the Cretetrips. They attended the Crete Monee School District have the Library where they were shown choice of three fine Crete Townfilm strips, read stories, and shown ship men to fill one vacancy for procedures of the library. The the Crete Area on the School children then motored to the Crete Board. Post Office where they were In the past there has been a given a complete tour by Postmas- lack of interest in School Board ter, Mrs. Collette Hynes. elections. Measured by tax dolThe Kindergarten will register Iars we shall have the "big elecnupils for the 1965-66 sessions on tion" on April 10, 1965. The Friday, April 2, at the town hall, 1963 School District tax rate on 1367 Wood street. Hours will be real estate and personal property was more than h" twice the from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. d rate ·11 for The Kindergartens units of study county, towns lp an VI age include Reading Readiness, Num- combined! It is refreshing to find three ber Readiness, Nature Activities, men who think it is important Community Life, Forms and Con- to run. Let us hope that the cepts, and Field Trips - some of voters will think it important to the most popular field trips are to vote. The increasing school populaBrookfield or Lincoln Park Zoo, Museum of Science and Industry, tion and constantly shrinking Chicago Heights Fire Department, ration of property assessment per Library, Little Red School House, pupil can only add to the future and in the spring the children problems of the School District. visit the 201-U area schools. I It is essential that the vacancy on The daily program of the Kinder- the School Board be filled by one garten provides a variety of crea- who bas been constant in his tive experiences such as music, community service. . stories, art, nature study, converWe cannot afford a part-t1roe sation, science, and a free play School Board member. We _reperiod. This is further enriched quire not only a regular votmg with workbooks and other mater- member but one who would be ial a working member. · It is apparent that one candidate, Bill Stanley, is the most o-utstanding in experience and performance. The community would gain most by his election. Bill Stanley has been active on Mary Voland, daughter of Mr. Citizens' Committees since 1957, and Mrs. Earl Voland, 1374 Wood, served as Chairman of Citizens' Crete, is one of 272 Illinois State Advisory Committee 1962-64, has University students currently en- been frequent citizen observer at gaged in student teaching. She is school board meetings since 1958 teaching first grade in the Metcalf and is at present Vice-president School on the campus at Normal. of the Northern Regional Illinois A student must complete satis- Citizens Education Council. He factorily at least 70 per cent of also served on the Taxpayers Fedthe class work for a bachelor's de- eration Task Group on Ways to gree to be eligible for student Reduce Fixed Costs of Education. Sincerely Yours, teaching, as well as pass certain Fred C. Andre, qualifying examinations. East Exchange St. Sharyn McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. McKay, DEAR EDITOR: Bill Stanley has lived in the Aberdeen drive, Crete, has been elected junior student senator of outlying section of the Crete Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at De- community for 12 years and has Pauw university. She is a soph- taken an active participating inomore. The junior senator suc- terest in school affairs for the ceeds the senior senator in office. past 7 years. He has become acquainted with the problems of Pam Brantley, daughter of Mr. various attendance units and of and Mrs. Wilbur Brantley, 691 Ex- the various residential areas in our change, Crete, is a member of the community district. He has the Illinois State University's Women's character and experience to serve Chorus and Treble Choir which the best interests of the whole will present a spring concert on school community. I am thankful Thursday, April 8, on the Normal, that he is willing to serve on the Illinois, campus. The program is school board and I am proud to open to the public without charge. support him. Mrs. A. H. Wiedenheft The 130 voices in the combined Route 1, Crete choral groups will present a varied program which will include LETTER TO THE EDITOR classical selections, spirituals, and This village board has been in folk tunes, as well as popular office for the last four years and songs by Gershwin, Jerome Kern, nothing has been accomplished. Irving Berlin, and Rodgers and They did a good job at tagging cars parked on the wrong side of Hammerstein. the street. They really excelled Ken Andre, son of Mr. and Mrs. in that. Fred C. Andre, R6ute 1, Crete, was The old hotel is down but the recently initiated into the Beta Eta ruble is still there and probably Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Fra- will be if we wait for this outfit ternity at the University of Dli- to clean it up. It has taken three nois, Champaign. His parents at- years to get this far and I hope tended the Initiation Banquet at which time Ken received the Chapter's $50.00 Scholarship Award for having earned the highest semester grades. Ken was one of 61 freshmen from a class of 5,522 to achieve a straight "A" academic DAD average. Ken has also been initiated into MOM Phi Eta Sigma-freshman men's honor society, and has been elected historian. Ken is taking a preSIS med course. The College Cl•rCUI•t CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks for all the cards and get well wishes I received while I was in the hospital and after I returned home. Thanks also to roy wife, June, who has been so efficiently handling the office work and wUl continue to do so after my return. If all goes well I will be back at work next week. Bruce Judd State Farm Insurance, Crete For Fast Service ... CALL RADIO HI-FI STEREO All Work Guaranteed Phone 672-5036 Crete, Illinois the Park Board can get the deed to this property as that is where it belongs. Our water situation is back in the same old rut that it was a year ago this time. It couldn't be used here for drinking purposes as it smelled so badly. We have been spending very close to $40 a year for water from Blue Rock Water Co. in the Heights. We also pay the village nothing less than $50 to $90 a year just for sprinkling purposes. T h e water is supposed to circulate but if a good amount isn't used it just stands there and gets foul. The mains have to be flushed to keep them clean and if this man in charge can't do it, let's get rid of him, too. It is said that the village furnishes him transportation back and forth to the Heights where he lives. He makes a good salary and if he can't afford his transportation let him quit as there are people that work. I'll give this town credit for the street department that we have but no credit can be given to the board as it was in existence before they took over. If you want a sight to behold, just go down to Division street and see the conditions there. They're parking all over the sidewalk. It will really give you an insight as to how much this board is on the ball. A Taxpayer, Austin Hewes C-M Art Students Exhibiting In Park Forest The Park Forest Art Center will have on exhibit in the Little Gallery paintings done by high school students in the surrounding area. These paintings will be shown from April 1 to May 1. Participating schools are Bloom, Marian, Homewood - Flossmoor, Rich Central, Rich East, and CreteMonee High Schools. Crete-Monee will be represented by a painting in the modern style by Jannis Eisbart, a senior from Park Forest, and a more conventional style painting of a "Winter Scene" done by Patricia Kester, a sophomore from Crete. The Park Forest Art Center desires are to promote and encourage the art programs in the high schools of the area. They feel that this exhibit and their annual art scholarship for seniors who plan an art career, will aid in this endeavor. Baptists to Hold Revival April 2- JJ A series of revival meetings will be held at the First Missionary Baptist Church, 1948 Dixie, Crete, April 2 through 11. All meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist E. W. Bixler, pastor of the Dyer Baptist Church, Dyer, Ind., will be the speaker. The Rev. James H. George has extended an invitation to all to come hear this neighboring pastor and evangelist that the Lord is using in a marvelous way. U. S. ROYAL TIRE SAFETY SPECIALS~ FRONT EI\ID J\LIGI\IMEI\IT Job includes safety inspection for worn, dangerous parts, setting of camber, castor, toe-in, toe-out (chief cause of fast tire wear) to new car manufacturing specifications. Spring Safety Special S7BB Regular $9.95 (For No-Delay Service Phone For Appointment) ONE WEEK ON'LY FREE SNOW TIRE REMOVAL THIS OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 15th BROTHER, TOO New 14 Inch with - GIFTS from Wheels $588 MOST ALL CARS SHOCKS $788 each Installed FREE MONROE SLIGHTLY HIGHER WILLS THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Mid-West Tire Service Center LOCATED IN GOODENOW (1 lf2 Miles South of Balmoral Race Track) RAY'S RADIO & TV SERVICE TV The executive board of the Crete Elementary Parent-Teachers Association, will meet Thursday, April 8, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. James Winans, Cornwall Drive. Mrs. F. VanNuffelen will be cohostess for the evening. The program for April 20 will be under discussion. The program will be a panel discussion on Mental Health. Panel members are Mr. McManus, psychologist, H o m ewood; Mr. Butts, Will County Guidance, Joliet; Dr. Abrams, Medical Director, Chicago S c h o o 1 Board, Chicago; and Miss Carol Thackman, Social Worker, Homewood. L. L. Wills Variety 1364 MAIN CRETE Phone 946-2535 E~RL KNAAK & SONS HOURS WEEKDAYS 8 to 8 SATURDAY 8 to 4 �Rep. John N. ERLENBORN Reports FROM CONGRESS What could be a rather dan-, Congress must do more than rush gerous political mood that has in- through another piece of legislavaded Washington and the effect tion. it is likely to have on a crucial The Congress has tried three piece of legislation-the voting times in the past eight years to rights bill. The mood is some- make effective the provisions of thing like this: Do what the the Fifteenth Amendment, which President asks and don't argue! prohibits States from denying ciThis mood is, in a way, under- tizens the right to vote because standable because of its objec- of race. The failure of past actives of assuring voting rights tions is obvious. This time, Conto all citizens-an objective with gress must do the job fully and which we all agree. But where adequately. It must be a bill legislation is concerned which that is one hundred per cent efcould affect millions of persons fective. It must be a bill which it is vital that the Congress take will put an absolute end to all a cool and constructive look at racial discrimination in the matit before final passage. All phases ter of voting. of it, all implications, all ramiThe President's bill in its present form will not do this. fications must be considered. I want to emphasize that I In essence, the Administration's want exactly what the President bill "lrould eliminate literacy and wants. Every qualified voter certain other tests for voting in must have the opportunity to all or part of the 20 States which register and vote. This right has use such tests. But, there are too long been denied too many many States which do not have liAmericans. At the same time too teracy tests and which still discritnany inadequate and fumbling at- minate. These States are not aftempts have been made in the past fected by the present bill. to remedy this state of affairs. Here are a few of the other Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes New, Used, Rebullt Vacuum Cleaners e REPAffiS and PARTS in Stock For ALL Brands ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. 9 ILLINOIS ST., CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 doors east of Chicago Road) techniques of discrimination. First and foremost is the poll tax. Then, voucher requirements or some other unduly technical method of identification. Rejection for insignificant errors in filling out forms. Failure to notify applicant of reJection. Delaying tactics. Lack of assistance to certain applicants and so on . At least four of these "techniques of discrimination" are not attacked by the Administration's bill as long as they are practiced in a State that has no literacy text. There is another almost incredible omission in the Voting Rights bill now before Congress. It does not combat discrimination in any of the 20 States to which it applies if less than 50 per cent of the population voted in the last election. For instance, this bill does not affect Texas in which 187 counties had a voter turnout of less than 50 per cent. It does does not affect Florida in which 35 counties had a turnout of less than 50 per cent. It does not affect Tennessee with 38 counties below this level of turnout. Only 38 per cent of the voters turned out in the District of Columbia, but the Capitol is not covered by the bill. Before this bill is nassed into law these deficiencies will have been overcome. If debate on the bill seems overly lengthy, if the detailed consideration seems too minute, do not grow impatient. Emotions have been roused, many Americans are demanding that something be done about a major flaw in the American system, but, haste for hate's sake, is not the answer when Congress goes about the business of enacting an important piece of legislation. Although a step in the right direction, the bill in its present form does not hit the target on the hull's eye. It does not protect the voter from all forms of discrimination, wherever they exist. This bill, in its final form must be the bill to end all voter discrimination all over. Thursday, April 8, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. TIP TO MOTORISTS Don't try to mix alcohol and gasoline - it's a highly combustible combination that can cause injury or death. Truth is stranger than fiction to many a fisherman's widow. LISTEN and DANCE SHOW BAR and LOUNGE Dixie Highway, Crete Frid ay, 8:30 COUN TRY - WESTERN MUSIC Saturday, 9:30 -NOW APPEARING - GENE CLARK & THE PLAYBOYS I~QOQIIl'~u~ THIS couPON ~No SAVE $350 ~ PERMANENT ~ WAVE . . . ~ '· ~~ Includes Style Cut, Shampoo, Cream Rinse and Style Set COUPON GOOD ONLY MON.- TUES.- WED. ~ 1~~® :11ii!rtiiirtillrti·~k1il®ii't"flllrtii!ttli'6::'. "J.f.h·, lrtiliBh" C. J\. HENLE School of Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 To Your Favorite Tunes at the New ZI' . Beauty Culture PHONE 755-7788 BEECHER 2708-16 GHIGAGD ROAD S. GHIGAGD HEIGHTS Phone 754-3708 Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30a.m.- 9 p .m. Tues., Wed. and Sat., 8:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRES $ School of 6.00X 16 FOR Beauty Culture size plus tax&2 recappable tires Enroll Now for Spring Classes We offer one of the finest courses in BEAUTY CULTURE available anywhere. Coupled with the Special CHARM and personality program that we have planned especially for thos-e wishing to prepare themselves for a successful and rewfirding career . . . IT HAS NO EQUAL! 2710-'16 Chicago Road SK 5-7788 S. Chicago Heights HA'PPY EASTER GREETINGS from SHADY LAWN RESTAURANT Plan to have Easter Dinner with us and see what the Bunny left for all the children. SERVE YOURSELF FROM OUR BUFFET: Easter Glazed Baked Ham Miss Cottontail's Roast Turkey Peter Rabbit's Roast Beef FEATURING OUR UNIQUE SALAD BAR Complete Menu Also Available For Reservations Call 312 946-6436 Beecher, Illinois Auto Tire Prices ••• But These Are Truck Tires ••• Built Like A Truck- Built For A Truck The famous pennies-a-day RIB HI-MILER • Built with rugged 3-T Nylon Cord CONVERSION TIME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units During Our Limited Offer at • Built with. Tougher Tufsyn Rubber • Built by Goodyear Price $15.00 $18.00 $18.00 $19.00 $23.00 $23.00 Size 7.50x16 7.00x17 7.50x20 8.25x20 9.00x20 Price $26.00 $27.00 $42.00 $48.00 $58.00 Plus Tax and Re-Capable Tire NO MONEY DOWN! · TERMSI FREE MOUNTINGI Wll\l J\ COLOR TV SET No Installation Charge DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! Your Size is HERE- BUY IT! Size 6.00x l6 7.00x14 6.70xl5 6.50xl6 7.00xl5 7.00x16 LUCKY 13 BASEBALL CONTEST Your Purchase of lli Goodyear Truck Tire (6 or 8 ply) Entitles You to Enter. This Is a SkiD Contest-Come In for More Details DAHLMAN TIRE and SUPPL\' Dixie Highway & Penfield, Beecher, Illinois SK 4-2550 1901 East End Avenue Chicago Heights, Ill. Phone 946-2571 Sell.ing Goodyear Since 1929 3 Phone 946-3021 �4 Thursday, April 8, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. · Delivery Of New Te Iep hone B00 kS Started Wednesday IMrs. Edna Hecht H dO 1 Door-to-door delivery of the new Beecher, Crete, Monee, Peotone area telephone directory started Wednesday, April 7. The directory contains new numbers for more than 800 restdents of Beecher, Crete and Monee. Bill Andersen, telephone manager for these communities, said the new numbers will not go into effect until Friday, April 9, and he advised phone users to use their old directory until that date. He said calls will go through faster that way. Andersen expects delivery of <>lmost 7,000 directories to customers to be completed by April 9. Customers who do not receive their copies by then are advised to call the telephone business office to ask for one. According to Andersen, about 20 men will deliver the directories. In case of rain or snow, directories will be enclosed in plastic bags. Andersen advised customers to check for items of value in their old directories before discarding them. "Telephone directories have a way of accumwating Savings Bonds, baby photos and other things," Andersen said. To find them, he recommended holding the book by its binding and "giving it a good shake." Methodists Slate Rummage Sale The annual spring Rummage Sale at the Crete Methodist Church will be held Thursday and Friday, April 8-9. Hours will be from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Friday. The Thrift Shop will be held at these same times. Letters To The Editor onore n Retirement From P.O. A. D. Milne Honored As 50-Year Mason member of 50 years, presented Mr. Milne with a 50 year pin. Officers of Crete Chapter 763 presented him with matching cuff links and tie jack. He also received a gift frdfu his children. Mrs. Milne was given a bouquet of red roses and white mums. A number of pictures were taken to mark the celebration. Following the presentation, the remainder of the evening was spent socially playing cards. Refreshments consisted of a large decorated cake and coffee. Mr. Milne joined the Calument Lodge, Chapter 716, Blue Island in 1915. In 1961 he transferred to Crete. Mr. Milne's sons, William of Monee, Robert of Steger, and Fred of Chicago Heights and their wives were invited guests for the occasion. Mr. Milne is a former resident of Monee Township. A. D. Milne of 21 W. 35th Place, Mrs. Edna Hecht, 533 Exchange, Steger, was honored by the Crete Juniors, Seniors, and parents Crete, was honored at a surprise Masonic Lodge, Chapter 763 last from seven area high schools are dinner Monday, April 5, at the Saturday evening for 50 years of invited to participate in Career Burgundy Room, on the occasion membership with the Masons. Night at Crete-Monee High School Approximately 75 members, of her retirement as assistant Wednesday, April 21. The propostmaster at the Crete Post Of- friends and relatives attended the gram, sponsored by the Cretepresentation ceremony. J. V. Sidfice after 38 years of service. Monee Guidance departments will She was presented with an en- don of Goodenow, a fellow Lodge get under way at 7:30p.m. Particgraved watch and an official ceripating schools include Peotone, tificate of recognition for her Hecht's daughter Marian (Mrs. Beecher, Momence, St. Anne, Manyears of service performed in the Charles) Seehausen, and son, Cord teno, and Grant Park. and Mrs. Cord Hecht; her sisters, Crete Post Office. Twenty-five careers will be preSome 54 relatives, friends, co- with whom she makes her home, sented and parents are particuworkers and officails were present Miss Evelyn Diersen and Mrs. larly urged to attend with their at the dinner. Among the dignitar- Marguerite Johnson, who also students. Registration will begin ies were Mayor and Mrs. Kert- works at the post offrce; Mrs. soon with the individual high neth Weeks, Crte Postmaster Mrs. Helen Peterson, a lifelong friend; school counselors. Colette C. Hynes, Beecher Post- and the Rev. A. T. Kretzmann. master Mrs. Louise Wehrmann and Mrs. Hecht began her post ofHubbard Trail Band Mr. Wehrmann, and Flossmoor fice career in 1927 and srved as Postmaster Mrs. Gertrude Dean. Acting Postmaster for a total of Boosters To Meet April J4 Also present were former post- eight years, including the period Hubbard Trail Band Boosters CARD OF THANKS masters G. Stewart Allen and Mrs. of World Har II. Pictures were I would like to thank all the will meet next Wednesday, April Allen, and Kenneth Muehring and shown at the dinner of four difpeople who came out and voted Mrs. Muehring, all of Crete. ferent Crete post ofices in which in the township election, and es- 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Crete Junior Messages were received from she has worked. The first was at pecially the Crete Township Re- High cafetorium. The president, former Postmaster Jack Ryan, the present location of the Crete publican Women's Club. They Mrs. William Neary, will preside. now of Milwaukee; and two form- Hardware store. The post office did a tremendous amount of work Members of the Cadet Band will play several selections for the er co-workers, Mrs. Irene Kregel, later moved to the present location and a wonderful job. program under the direction of now of Carmichael, Calif., and of Bob's Barber Shop, and then to Ray Williams, Chairman Robert Bunt. Mrs. Dorothy Stoneberg Perry, where the bowling alley now on behalf of the Crete now of Monterey, Calif. stands. The present building was Twp. Republican Central Try A Classified Ad--It Pays Committee Others present included Mrs. built and occupied in 1959. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- On its way to you • • your new • DONTUSE UNTIL Telephone APR.9 Directory ... We feel that Mr. Lloyd Allison, a candidate for the Board of Education from Monee Township, deserves the support of citizens interested in an excellent school system. He is interested in furthering the educational opportunities for all students in the school district and would strive to create policies that would attract and retain o'utstanding teachers. His background in teaching and educational administration would make him an asset to any school board and we are fortunate he is available to be of assistance in meeting the needs of school district 201-U. John and Pat Betts LETTER TO TH EEDITOR: This Saturday we must pick one of three candidates from Crete Township and one of two from Monee Township in the School Board election. Since we live in Crete Township, we will concern ourselves with these three--and seek advice from our Monee friends as to who is the better qualified of the remaining two. It seems to us that Mr. Stanley best fits the "specifications" for a good school board member; i.e., that he is interested in school affairs, willing to give the time necessary to do the job properly, have an open mind, and be tightfisted where the tax dollar is concerned. In all the years we have known him, Mr. Stanley has always evinced a keen and continuing interest in civic matters. He has been an able leader of such diverse organizations as Illinois Citizens' Education Council, Citizens' School Advisory Committee, Crete Township Taxpayers' Association, and both Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts. His interest in school affairs is not new; he has been actively working with school problems on various citizens' committees for nearly 10 years. In addition, he has served as township auditor, in which capacity he has aided in placing the township on a more business-like basis. In all of these endeavors he has put forth such maximum effort that each has been a job well done. It would seem, threfore, that the election of Bill Stanley to our already excellent school board would further strengthen its position. His qualifications would effect an unusually well-balanced team. Peg Kleinschmidt Crete-Monee To Host Career Night For 7 Area High Schools ,. tJi\ Illinois Bell Telephone ~ Part of 1ht N1tionwide Bell System 1965-1966 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Beecher • Crete Monee • Peotone your area code Is 312 INSIDE YOU'LL FIND,., • Emergency Numbers • CallinglnJtructlons • "Unit" Charge ExplanaUon •Area Codes • Typical Rates -see the front pages • AII·Nu.mber Prefix Locations -see inside back cover FIRE POLICE New telephone directories are now being delivered to customers in Beecher, Crete, Monee and Peotone. As a result of local growth and planned service improvements, some 800 telephone customers in Beecher, Crete and Monee will receive new telephone numbers on Friday, April 9. They have been notified of the change. Please do not use your new directory until after the changes take effect--on Friday, April 9. Beginning then, check your new directory on all local calls. Also check the listings for police, fire and other emergency services. If you haven't received your directory by Monday, April 12, call the business office. We'll arrange immediate delivery. W. T. Andersen, Manager Illinois 'Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System --------------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------- �Five Candidates Seek Two School Board Seats (Continued from Page One) years has given me a wide familiarity with the district's facilities and program, its financial resources and the problems that come before the School Board. "My professional background in cost control, projecting future growth patterns and in assessing the effect of technical changes, such as the use of computers in business and industry, should aid in continuing a sound economical program for the future." HUGH DAUM Hugh W. Daum Jives at 564 St. Andrews Drive in Lincolnshire, Crete, with his wife, Kathy and son Hugh W., Jr. (Chip), 9, who attends Crete Elementary School. They have been Crete residents for almost eight years. Mr. Daum attended North Dakota State, the University of Santa Clara. He is president of the Hugh W. Daum Co., food brokers. His memberships i n c I u d e Knights of Columbus, Lincolnshire Country Club, Merchandise Executives Club, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, four food trade associations, Illinois Association for the Crippled, Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, Ducks Unlimited, Holy Name Society, and Boy Scouts of America. In Scouting he has been an Eagle Scout, Scout Master, District Commissioner, and is presently den father to Den 7, Pack 123. Currently Mr. Daum is cochairman of the Chicago Frozen Food Buy-Time Committee, Director of the Midwestern Frozen Food Association, Lector-Commentator at St. James Church, and active in Boy Scouts of America Fund Drive. He is a past president of the Lincolnshire Improvement Association, was Finance Sub-Committee chairman for the Citizen's Advisory Committee to District 201-U, ah officer in trade associations, and fund raiser for many Chicago charities. He saw military service from 1941 to '46; was an honor graduate of the Command and General Staff School; and is on inactive duty as a Major. "I am seeking election to the School Board primarily because I am acutely interested in the future of our young people in this country," Daum says. "I believe the best way to insure their future (and yours) is to provide full opportunity for their education. "My qualifications boil themselves down to one word-experience. Experience in working with people, in planning and budgeting for specific goals and in seeing too many young people enter life without the necessary qualifications. I want the opportunity to se if I can help change the latter." SAM DUNLAP Samuel A. Dunlap resides at 412 Herman St., Crete, with his wife and five children. Their oldest son is a Crete-Monee graduate and a sophomore at the University of Illinois. Another· son is a Junior at Crete-Monee and a daugh. ter is a sophomore there. The Dunlap's younger daughter is in sixth grade at Crete Elementary and they have a son in third grade at Crete. Mrs. Dunlap is an Art teacher in the Sauk Village schools. The family has lived here for four years. Mr. Dunlap is Assistant Works Manager of the Calumet Steel Co., Division of Borg Warner Corp. He .holds a B.S. in Industrial Engineer- 1 ing from Syracure University in New York. He is a member of the Crete Lions Club and Crete Methodist Church. A Marine Corps veteran of World War II, he was a First Lieutenant in the First Marine Division. Mr. Dunlap states: "I am interested as a parent, to see that the children of District 201-U receive a well rounded education. As a taxpayer, that revenues are used soundy and within the limits of the district's ability to support our present and future school system. As a citizen of the community to promote and support a curriculu which will benefit both the business and the cultural life of this area. "I have been associated with industry in various positions of responsibility requiring knowledge of costs, human relations, and administration-all three of which will contribute to the execution of the duties and responsibilities on the school board. Monee Township Candidates LLOYD ALUSON A Wood Hill resident, Lloyd Allison resides at 524 Circle Dr., with his wife, Leann, and two sons, Mark, 6, and Noel, 6 weeks. Mark will enter first grade in the fall. The family has lived in the district for two years. Mr. Allison is a sixth grade teacher in the Homewood public schools, where he has taught for the past six years. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois in Liberal Arts and will receive his master's degree from Illinois this June in supervision and administration of Education. He is a member of the PTA, I I 1 i n o i s Education Association, National Education Association, Homewood Education Association, Wood liill Homeowners Association, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Crete Methodist Church. Mr. Allison states: "I am at present the president of the Homewood Education Association and past treasurer and welfare and ethics chairman of the association. "I have a very active interest in education as this is my chosen profession. I have not only had contact with parents and teachers, but also with the administrators and the board of education in the community in which I am employed. "I feel that with my knowldge of school affairs and being actively engaged in them, that I am qualified for the school board. "If elected to the school board, I would be concerned with keeping the people of the district informed as to its status, progress, and problems of their schools. I would also strive to help create policies to attract and to retain professional personnel, and to develop further the educational opportunities for all the children in District 201-U. In particular, the opportunities offered to those children who may not go on to college." DICK SMULLEN Richard F. Smullen Sr. lives at 481 Main St. East, in Monee, with his wife, Beatrice, and four children. Richard Jr. is a senior at Crete-Monee; Deborah is in 9th grade at Hubbard Trail, Susan is in 5th grade at Monee Elmentary and Charles is in 1st grade at Monee. They have lived in this school district for 17 years. Mr. Smullen is a charter member and past commander of the Monee American Legion, and a member of the Monee PTA, having served as its president in 1960- 5 Lincolnshire, recently returned Thursday, April 8, 1965 from a 3 month sojum in Florida. THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Mr. Sawyer headquartered in New Smyrna Beach, Fla. and traveled Charles Vinson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bruns en- the state visiting with former coworkers. He retired from SherTo Be Honored tertained at supper Sunday, April 4 in honor of the baptism of their win-Williams last year ' ofter 50 At Athletic Banquet years with the firm. infant daughter, Christina Sue. Charles Vinson, State Line Rd., Guests included: the maternal Crete, is one of 10 basketball grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervm Shirley Duke, Orlin players from the Calumet ConferFette; paternal grandparents, Mr. Riegel Win Amvet ence to be honored at an Awards and Mrs. Wilmer Bruns; Rev. and Banquet next Wednesday, April Mrs. R. K. Pankow and family; Auxiliary Contests Shirley Duke, daughter of Dr. 14, by the Coco-Cola Bottling Co. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruns and Steven; Dan Fette, Lenard Bruns, and Mrs. Sidney Duke, of Park of Chicago in cooeration with the Forest, was the winner of the Chicago Tribune. It will be held Bonnie and Barbara Fette. Christina Sue was born March Crete Amvet Auxiliary sponsored in the Grand Ballroom of the 5 at Ingalls Memorial Hospital in Americanism Essay contest. An Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. eighth grade student at Hubbard Coaches of the prep All-Stars Harvey. Trail Junior High, Shirley best in- will also be invited to the banquet Edwin Wollenberg, 609 First terpreted the theme, "Responsibil- which is held to give special recogSt., Crete served as a counselor at ity of American Citizenship" in nition to the young athletes for the University of Illinois turf her essay. outstanding performance during booth at the recent Flower Show Runner-up was Marsha Weiner, the 1964-65 basketball season. at McCormick Place. Mr. Wollen- also an eighth grader at Hubbard Highpoint of the program will berg is golf course superintendent Trail and a resident of Park Forbe a speech by George Mikan, at the Gary Country Club and a est. former star basketball player from member of the Crete Park Board. Winner of the Americanism De Paul University. In addition, Judy Kirkpatrick, 12-year-old Poster _contest was Orlin Riegel, an Wilfrid Smith, sports editor of The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble eighth grade student at Zion Luth- Tribune will present each All-Star Kirkpatrick, Meadowood R o a d , eran School. Orlin is the son of with a Certificiate of Merit at the Crete, recently won second place Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Riegel, Route Banquet. Spears will present each in the advanced solo division of 1, Monee. Kathy Seiter, of Crete, athlete with a trophy. grader at Hubbard Trail, the National Baton Twirling As- eighth In announcing the date of the was runner-up. sociation contest in East Gary, Ind. The contest was open to all affair, Spears said, "We believe Judy was also first runner-up in seventh and eighth grade students this is the largest event of its type the Miss Personality contest. She of Hubbard Trail, Zion Lutheran, in the midwest. We're pleased to is a student at the Don Brassea and Trinity Lutheran schools. Win- be able to bring together so many school of dancing. ners will receive a guided tour of fine young athletes who have dis* * .. Ray Piepenbrink, 1399 Park, Springfield and New Salem on tinguished themselves this year Crete, was among the winners in May 5 and 6 together with win- through the sports programs of a recent company-wide safety ners from schools throughout the our secondary schools. "The All-Stars and coaches we slogan contest at the Chicago state. Preliminary judges of the essays are inviting represent over 200 Heights plant of Victor Chemical division, Stauffer Chemical Co. were Mr. and Mrs. Don McCoin, public and private high schools in Plant manager Donald G. Frye, of Crete; Mr. and Mrs. Charles the Chicago metropolitan area inpresented Mr. Piepenbrink with his Wilmhorst, of Park Forest; and cluding Joliet, Aurora, Elgin, Wauaward. The plant has the best Mr. and Mrs. Phil Tannis, of Chi- kegan and Gary-Hammond, Ind. A safety record among Stauffer's 60 cago Heights. The final judging total of 22 high school leagues are plants, having more than 21,4 mil- was done by Paul Swope, of Crete, represented. To honor the boys, lion manhours without a lost-time meteorologist w i t h the U.S. we also e~pect to have many Weather Bureau at the University prominent sports figures from the accident. midwest in attendance, athletes, of Illinois. Thomas C. McKay, Aberdeen Sister Mary Leon O.P., head of league officials, and coaches from Dr., Lincolnshire, was recently the Art department at Marian our universities and colleges." elected to the board of directors High School judged the posters. Spears concluded, "We hope to of the Bank of Park Forest, acmake our second annual Awards cording to an announcement by Banquet an even more memorable Art Fair Acclaimed bank officials. occasion than the first one." McKay is a senior partner of Most Successful the Jaw firm McKay, Moses, McThe recent Crete Woman's Park art school this summer. Garr and Gibbons and is chairman Club weekend Art Fair was most Gary Buchanan, only Crete resiof the board of Hamler Industries, successful and many area folks dent to receive recognition, won Inc. He also has various business took advantage of the opportun- a red ribbon in the high school interests in the field of shopping ity to view the work of local ar- contest. centers, the industrial development tists. The four winners of the The Allerton Art Exhibit was of real estate and owns and oper- grade school Art awards were all displayed as were many pictures ates the Triple "R" Ranch, a quar- Park Forest students, and the done by local students in the eleter horse ranch near Frankfort winner of the annual Art scholar- mentary schools. Mrs. Harold Hothan, member devoted to the breeding of racing ship to Allerton Park was from of the Crete Woman's Club, Monee. quarter horses. Mr. and Mrs. John Wild and showed some of her recent paintWarren Sawyer, Richton Rd., Robert Welch, all of Park Forest, ings. served as judges for the Fair and Mrs. Dee Sumpter did the coma senior salesman for Honeywell, awarded the ribbons as follows: mentary for the slides which were first-Brenda Clifton; second- shown Sunday afternoon, and Inc. "I call on school boards all Cynthia Wild; third-Bonnie Her- Miss Diane Batterman, Miss Linaround the south suburban area reros; fourth-Linda Dodson. The da Burton and Miss Suzette Cheand I feel that with knowledge of winners are all students at Hub- nard presented incidental piano music both afternoons of the Fair. their problems and how they bard Trail Junior High. Honorable mention was given Members of the Woman's club solved them, I can pass that information to the 201-U school to the entries of Brent Kelly, W. presided at the tea table Sunday Oberloch, Loren Lorig, Janice afternoon. board," says Mr. Smullen. Miss Ethel Williamson, club Warren, Phil Fessenden and Mar"My mechanical engineering cia Parks. Art chairman, and Mrs. R. C. ability can be a help to the district Miss Carol Yehling of Monee Milton, club president, extend by seeing that the right mechani- received the coveted scholarship their appreciation to all who helpcal systems are installed in the in the high school division. Carol ed in any way with this project schools and to help make the right is a junior at Crete-Monee High and to the many people who atdecisions in that respect. My School. She will attend Allerton tended. training as a salesman could help in planning and preparing programs for the school system. "I hope I will do as well as the present board and our boards in the past. If elected I will try to represent the people in the entire district to the best of my ability." IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS At 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 9:00 People & Places Starts FRIDAY NowtheDiightiest tru.e adventure Or·aull 61. FIRSTnME He is a graduate of Joliet Township High School and presently is A.Wom dlllf blade PtOfile. ftot. wur oa lalldt ~ro;-- as well as~ BAND CALENDAR ORDER BLANK I wish to order ........... ......... C-M Music Association Birthday Calendars at SOc each. PRICES! Direct from its reserved seat engagement. u; Grlndlnc or llllYinc :::ri'..r~~~ ~.f.·.: Please include ...... ... ....... listings at 25c each. AT POPULAR clnal form. Note w-...te d Jletal Indicated bY liD~.,.._ C. AMY DISC ROUJIII • • o to C<>rrtct concavltJ, blidl edt•· • fonU blade Name Address • ······················································ .................................... ................. ................................................... .................. ································································ .................. .................. Fill out blank and attach any listings with name, occasion and date. Mail to Mrs. Carl Cook, Box 46, Bemis Road, Crete. sharpeQS to life of lacl. • Increases blade edce temper forlor.cer wur. • abali>OnS faster-no tool dlsmanUinc. - • tncreau blade alze and lddl -· :1{,c~~~~ "!~\r:f ~~~~~UifJ®...:'dfl~~ FOR PROMPT OHOUHARII SERVICE CALL: STANLEY STREMLAU Phone 815 932·8983 ROUTE 1 KANKAKEE ,_ 11:8ABD WIDMARI· £ABROLL BAKER ·IARL MALDEN· SAL Mill . . IIWII,!I· DOLORES DR liD· UBI IOWD.-~ABTIIUB IEINfiY .IMfS SIEIABJ....r. EDWAlD &.808111...'-'..,....,. •_ -IUJIOI!II•IInoolloJirliiUI.. , _ .... __.,__ IIDIIalfl"·llllllllllSII10·111MI& • �6 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Thursday, April 8, 1965 You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Southern Baptist Affiliated Blackhawk at Exchange in Wood Hill 3 Miles South of Park Forest Harold V. Lassiter, Pastor Sunday, April 11Sund:ay School, 9:45 a.m. Morning WorsJUp, 11 a.m. Tmining Union, 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays.--Evening service, 7:30p.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Palm Sunday, April 11Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The sermon theme will be "Your Answer to Christ's Question, 'Will Ye Also Go Away?" John 6:67. Confirmation, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, April 8, Young People's business meeting, 8 p.m. Saturday, April 10, Pioneer Girls Scrap Drive, 9 a.m. Monday, April 12, Board of Christian Education, 7:30 p.m.; Adult information class, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Communion announcement for Holy Week, 4-6 and 7-9 All choirs rehearse for Easter; Altar Guild, 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 14, Milwaukee Lutheran Teachers College Choir Concert, 7:45 p.m.; Zion and Trinity congregations of Crete will serve as co-hosts for this choir, which has 52 members. Maundy Thursday, April 15, worship service with Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m. The sermon will be "The Passover Must Be Fulfilled" based on Exodus 12: 3-17 and Mark 14:12-25. Friday, April 16, Good Friday, worship service with Communion, 7:30 p.m. The sermon theme will be "Christ Must Be Buried with the Rich" based on Isaiah 53:9 and John 19:38-42. Milwaukee Lutheran Choir To Sing At Trinity April 14 Zion and Trinity Congregations of Crete will sponsor a sacred concert by the Milwaukee Lutheran Teachers College Choir on Wednesday, April 14. The concert will be given in Trinity Lutheran Church, beginning at 7:45 p.m. A free-will offering will be taken to assist the choir in meeting tour expenses. The 52 voice choir of Milwaukee Lutheran Teachers College, under the direction of Harold Meske, is touring M i c h i g a n, presenting sacred concerts in churches of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. The concert program consists of such numbers as "Lost in the Night," a Finnish folk song arranged by F. M. Christianson; "Salvation Unto Us Has Come," a chorale motette by Johannes Brahams; "Oh, Crown Him" by Lanson F. Demming; and "0 Jesu, So Sweet" by J. S. Bach. The program also includes organ selections by several of the students. The choir consists of students from Wisconsin, Illinois, Arizona, and Michigan, preparing to serve as teachers in the parachial schools of the Synod. Throughout the year, the choir sings at churches in Milwaukee, presenting annual spring and Christmas concerts, in addition. The tour in Michigan is the choir's first extensive tour in the school's brief five-year history. In addition to Crete, the itinerary of the tour includes Monroe, Livonia, Owosso, Saginaw, Flint and Benton Harbor, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Chicago Heights, ill. Sunday, April 11Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church service 11 a.m. An additional service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for preS\:mday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program: "The Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday at FIRST MISSIONARY Society Rummage Sale, 6-9 p.m. 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at BAPTIST CHURCH Friday, April 9, Woman's So9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc). The 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete ciety Rummage Sale, 9 a.m. to 12; subject to be discussed this Sun- Rev. James H. Qeorge, Pastor Thrift Shop, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. day is "You Don't Have to Stay Parsonage-383B, Route 2, Crete the' Way You Are." Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH Just a few of Sunday, April 11Ronald G. Wellner, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. 433 Arlington Lane this week's Preaching service 11 a.m. Crete, Illinois Youth meeting 6 p.m. Telephones 672-8739 or 672-8967 Evening service 7 p.m. Sunday, April 11HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Large Size 424 Indianwood Blvd. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Park Forest, lll. Covered PJastic Bowls Evening Service 7 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m., Deacon visi- Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Beautiful Pastel Colors Telephone 748-1995 tation. Choir rehearsal Friday at 7:30. Sunday, April 1112 for $1 Matins, 8 a.m.; Confirmation Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. services, 9:30, 11, 12:30. Wednesday, p r aye r meeting, Monday, Board of Finance, 8 7:30 p.m. 18-Cube p.m.; Sunday School Teachers, 8 p.m. ZION EVANGELICAL ICE TRAYS ................ 33c Tuesday, Zone Rally CommitLUTHERAN CHURCH tee, 7:30 p.m.; Board of Education, Wi:sconsin Synod PLASTIC DUST PANS 8 p.m.; Board of Trustees, 8 p.m. 1610 S. Main St., Crete Wednesday, Adult Choir, 8 p.m. Richard K. Pankow, Pastor only lOc Thursday, Communion Services, Telephone 672-8171 6:30 and 8 p.m. Sunday, April 11Friday, No School until April Insulated 10-ounce Worship services at 8:15 and Services 6:30 and 26; Communion 10:45 a.m. PLASTIC ·TUMBLERS Sunday School and Bible Class, 8 p.m. Stock Up Now For Summer 9:30a.m. CRETE METHODIST Quarterly voters meeting 1:30 Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister 12 for $1 p.m. Telephoae 672-8353 Zion Home and School Society Sunday, April 11meets today, Thursday, April 8, Sunday School (Crib nursery at 8 p.m. through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 Adult class meets Friday at a.m. CRETE 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship 3:30 a.m. Instruction class meets Monday Thursday, April 8, Woman's at 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 13, announcements for Lord's Supper, 2 to 5:30 and 6:30 to 9 p.m. fts lotlt7li Wednesday, April 14, Sacred FlnBBI Concert by the Milwaukee LuthBofsl. • • •c;•n--• eran Teachers College Choir at One Trinity Church, 7:45 p.m. Maundy Thursday Lord's Supper service April 15 at 7:45 p.m. Good Friday worship service at 7:45 p.m. Woman's Club Executive Co-Op Kindergarten Board to Meet April 13 Takes Field Trips The Executive Board of the Crete Woman's Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday April 13 at the home of Mrs. George Morel in Lincolnshire. Mrs. Dale Ferguson will assist the hostess. Plans will be completed for the regular meeting to be held on April 15 at the Township Hall. The program for this meeting will be "Modern Approach in Window Decorating." Mrs. R. C. Milton club president will preside at both business sessions. BAPTIZED AT ZION Christina Sue Bruns, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bruns, Benton St., Crete, was baptized at Zion Lutheran Church in Crete on April 4. Those witnessing the baptism were Miss Bonnie Fette, Mrs. Richard Bruns, Leonard Bruns and Dan Fette. Rev. R. K. Pankow officiated. ST. LIBORIUS CATHOL!C CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H.• DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, April 11Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. Father Shevlin will hear confessions in Polish, Italian and German the Saturday before Palm Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Palm Sunday - Blessing and Procession of Palms at the 9:30 High Mass. Wednesday-Confessions, 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30. Holy Thursday-S a.m., Low Mass and Communion; 5 p.m., High Mass, Holy Communion and Procession to Repository; 7:30 p.m., Holy Hour. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament all night and all day Friday. Good Friday-3 p.m., Way of the Cross; 3:30 p.m., Adoration of the Cross and Communion Service; 7:30 p.m., Way of the Cross. Gym-Nanny Planned By Married Mixers The April 11 meeting of Married Mixers will be a "Gymnanny." Meet at Hubard Trail Junior High School at 8 p.m. for a gym party, followed by refreshments and a hootenanny. The public is cordially invited. If interested, call the Harold Ehlerts at 672-5506 or the Don Seehausens, Michigan. Mr. Meske, the choir's director, OR 2-8324, by April 9. is from Oshkosh, Wisconsin. He received his training at Lawrence TURTLE DERBY COMING Plans are being formulated for College in Appleton, Wisconsin, and attended summer sessions at the annual Crete Lions Club Turtle Oshkosh State College. He did Derby to be held at the Cretegraduate work and received his Monee High School gym on WedMaster's Degree from Northwest- nesday, May 12 at 7:30 p.m. Turtles may be purchased from ern University. any Lions Club member or at Einhorn's Grocery, at $5 each. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep! Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts • Within easy wdlking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses ~,,,:,:,:,:::::,, · in area OPEN All YEAR SPECIJ\LS L. L. Wills Variety Children of the Crete Co-Op Kindergarten spent their recent field trip at the Crete Library where they were read stories and shown film strips and various library procedures. The children then traveled to the Crete Post Office where they were guided on a tour by Mrs. Collette Hynes. Some of the other field trips made by the children this year were to the Little Red School House, 201-U area schools, and a zoo and museum in Chicago. :::~l[l~fih~ Write for Brochure and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, tv\anager CRETE PHARMACY This Week's Feature The Complete Clairol Make-up Color Blended To Your Skin And Hair - Now in Stock - Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE' GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Phene: AREA CODE 901, 526-7761 Teletype ME 458 MOISTURE MAKE-UP ............................ COMPACT MAKE-UP ............................ F A'CE POWDER ...................................... BLUSH TONE .......................................... LIP COLOR, ..................,......................... NAIL COLOR ................................ 85c & $1.00 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.10 $1.00 plus plus plus plus plus plus tax tax tax tax tax tax FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE OPEN Daily 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. • 12:30 p.m. Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Te~n-~ssee PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. CRETE, ILLINOIS �For Rent Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. For Sale Business Service COMPLETE LINE MOWER SERVICE Sales - Service - Repairs PICK-UP & DELIVERY We sell and service Wheel Horse, Swisher, Ride-King, Reo, Eclipse, Roof, Homko, Henderson, Jacobsen, Gravely, Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Clinton, Lawson and Power Products. Lawn seeders, fertilizer spreaders, weed killers, fertilizers . We rent lawn seeders & fertilizer spreaders. CHRISTENSEN HARDWARE & REPAIR Phone 815 469-2538 Frankfort 4-9 ALLISON & ROSE EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS CRETE ILL. 312 67Z-8591 ' 4/16 CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. W!hen you Clhlltlk of lumber come to CreJte Lwnbem & FUrst Slbreet:s Crete, JJI!l. 2/11/ltf For Sale LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2582!18/tf 3546 or 312 258-3833. DAVE'S DRASTIC DEALS Chevy ........................ $1895 Chevy ..... ... ... .. .... ..... .... .. $2595 Chevy ............. ............... $2595 Chevy Wagon ............ $1195 Chevy Wagon ............ $1695 Chevy ... .... .... .. ..... ... ... .... $895 Chevy ... ... ..... ... .. .... ... . $2595 Chevy Wagon ................ $1195 Chevy .......................... ~795 Chevy ............................ $2495 Dodge Conv. .... ............ $995 Buick ......... ............ ....... $2895 Buick ........... ................. $2295 Buick ............................ $2295 Buick ............................ $3495 Buick ............................ $795 Buick Conv ................. $3875 Ford ................................ $1595 T-Bird ............................ $1195 Olds ................................ $995 TRUCKS '62 Chevy ........................ $1495 '53 Dodge ............................ $200 '58 Chevy ........................ $1195 '60 Chevy ............................ $1050 '60 Chevy ............. ...... . ... ..... . $995 '53 Int. ................................ $595 DRALLE CHEVROLET & BUICK Route 54 Peotone Phones 312 258-3384 or 3254 '63 '64 '64 '60 '62 '60 '64 '61 '58 '64 '60 '63 '62 '62 '64 '59 '64 '63 '59 '59 Badger Equipment Sales & Service Barn Cleaners & 'silo Unloaders Forage Harvesters & Wagons Automatic Feeding Systems "Joliet Silos" For free estimates & prices call WALLACE STOLZENBACH Beecher 312 946-3113 " 4-1-tf DON'T GET CAUGHT! with your grass long. Pick up this 7-hp. Bohlin tractor with double 36-in. rotary mower-and a 42-in. snow or dozer blade. Excellent condition, elec. starter, FOR SALE PARKS 12 -IN. PLANdeluxe seat. All set for liz price. Call 312 946-2601 evenings or all er; 12-in. Band saw; Craftsman day Saturday and Sunday. 4-9 shaper; 42-in. fan; 10-in. new ceiling ventilating fan; slightly used DODGE BOY'S SPECIALS l-in. and I 'lz-in. roller chain. L. J. '64 Dodge 4-dr. V-8, ex-Peotone Koenning, Peotone, 312 258-3541. Police car, 25,000 mile guarantee, 4/15 100% ................................... $1495 '60 Dodge 4-dr., 6 cyl., auto. FOR SALE - 21-IN. ADMIRAL trans. .... ...... .............. .. ......... ... $795 combination TV - r a d i o - phone, '59 Ford 2-dr., H.T., V-8, with blond finish, good condition, $40. overdrive .. ............................ .. $695 Call 312 672-5036. 4-9 '58 Chev. 2-dr., 6 cyl., auto. . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - trans ....................................... $395 Help Wanted TRADER SCHROEDER DODGE Peotone Phone 312 258·3~~~ HELP WANTED _ FEMALE. High school girl to live in !) days Play and care for 3 children. Own BARGAIN COUNTER Wall Paper-while 350 rolls last. room, air conditioned home. $15 Your choice at 20c per single roll. weekly. Klutznick, 360 Osage, 4-8 Matching borders at 5c per yard. Park Forest. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only Invitations are in the mail for FOR RENT - HOUSE TRAILER, everything furnished. Call 563- the annual spring luncheon for 8285. 4/9 women members of Lincolnshire, Crete, on May 1. A style show presenting the Legal Notice newest golf wear from the Lincolnshire Pro shop will be modelNOTICE OF ELECTION On the 20th day of April, 1965, ed by members. For the finale, there will be a regular election each member will wear a dress in the Crete Park District, County from the Open Hearth dress shop of Will, to elect two park com- in Richton Park. Committee m e m b e r s include missioners for a regular six year Mrs. Albert Eickelberg, Mrs. term. Polling Place: Crete Municipal George Madory, Mrs. John Graber, Building, 524 Exchange St., Crete, Kavanaugh and Mrs. Morgan Cragin. Dlinois. Polls shall be open from six o'clock a.m. to six o'clock p.m. Allen Luecke Aboard Central Standard Time. Published by order of the Carrier Forrestal president and Board of CommisRadioman Seaman Allen N. sioners. Luecke, USN, son of Mrs. AnntonMaurice Strandberg ette Luecke of 3406 Chicago Road, Secretary Steger, is serving aboard the atDonald A. Stolzenbach tack carrier USS Forrestal, operatPresident ing out of Norfolk, Va. Pub. 4/8/65 The Forrestal completed an eight-month tour of duty March I3 with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in Harriet Schumacher the Mediterranean, when she reAccepted at Gulf turned to her homeport of Norfolic Park College During this deployment the ship Miss Harriet Schumacher,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Schu- participated in Fleet and North macher of 1529 Main St., Crete, Atlantic Treaty Organization exhas been accepted for enrollment ercises and visited ten different at Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss., for Sept. 1965. Miss Schumacher will be graduated in June from Crete-Monee High School. In high school she has been active as a member of the Latin Club, the Pep Club, the Chorus, the Tri-S, and as a Cadet. Gulf Park, located on the beautiful Mississippi Gulf Coast, is a private junior college for women with an enrollment of 350 students representing thirty states and several foreign countries. In the second service at Trinity Lutheran Church 20 young adults will be received into communicant membership by the rite of confirmation. They are: Miss Karen Albers, Robert Bruns, Miss Sandra Burrow, Miss Gail Claus, Thomas Claus, Dale Coulom, Thomas Dedert, Miss Pamela Devine, Carl Engblom, Garry Gehrt, Karl Herrmann, Fred Knoblock, Miss Sharon Lorenzen, Loren Lorig, Miss Sharon Neitzel, Miss Fonda Nielsen, Timothy Piepenbrink, Miss Nancy Schuman, James Smith and Dale Stenning. FOR SALE-1959 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 2-dr. H. T., full power, very clean, one owner car. Call 312 563-3391. 4-9 FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire ................ 6c LFT 2x6 Doug. Fir ... .......... .. . 9c LFT 2x8 Doug. Fir .. .. .... ....... . 12c LFT 2x10 Doug. Fir ........... ..... 15 LFT lx8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LFT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf FOR SALE-8 AKC REG. POMERanian puppies, 9 weeks old, 4 sable & 4 black. Phone 312 946-3121 or 946-2145. 4-9 VACANT LAND FOR SALE Numerous 50' and 75' building sites, located in Steger, Ill. Improved with water, sewer, and street. Reasonably priced, terms can be arranged. Phone 332-0395. 4/8 MONUMENTS Fresh, up to date stock with an everlasting guarantee with no time limit, shipped direct from the factory to the cemetery means $$$$ saved by you. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only Sundays by Appointment 5/13 FOR SALE- SCRATCH PADS, good quality ink paper, various sizes and prices. Russell Printing Co., Hl N. First St., Peotone. Second Class postage paid at Crete, llllnois. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Will County .................... $3.50 Outside the County ............ $4.08 Outside the U. S. ................ $6.00 DEADLINES Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday ports in Italy, France, Greece and Turkey. Spain, "The Forrestal's primary armament, her aircraft, is capable of reaching virtually any target in the world while simultaneously its own striking force. so many ~AgT~R CARD.9 by§msmt Come In And See Our ... Easter Candy Parade! The Wonderful Candies of WHITMAN In Gay Easter Boxes. oooooooh! Try A Classified Ad-It Pays POTTE'D BLOOMING PLANTS Memorial Chapels 607 Exchange St. G. LEE RUSSELL GILBERT L RUSSEU. Publishers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And Dlinols Press Association Published weekly on TbUl'Sday except the first two weeks In July at Crete, Dlinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 Cards for all ages ••• oul' largest selection. See our complete Easter card display, today. Trinity to Confirm 20 on Palm Sunday For Easter BABY RAMBLER RO'S:Es Crete, Ill. OR 2-2211 .& Service to th~s Community for Over 70 Years TUUPS HYACINTH'S GERANIUMS EA'STER LILIES Plants S-o-o-o-o Beautiful-Prices S-o-o-o-o Low SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights CALL AND RESERVE YOURS NOW Special Offer to Farmers FREE Steel Tape All you have to do is give us a call and an opportunity to discuss your motor oil and grease requirements. No purchase is necessary. Offer expires April 30. EI\IGBLOM OIL CO. 2 Paulson A venue South Chicago Heights SK 4-1901 9 Choose from our widest selection in years. Cards for every expression of thoughtfulness at Easterrime. L. L. Wills Variety CRETE 7 The Crete Record ooooHI SPINDLER -.K0 ELLING HELP WANTED-RESPONSIBLE woman to care for 2 older children from 3-5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., weekly. Phone 312 672-5523 after 5 p.m. 4-8 Thursday, April 8, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Lincolnshire Spring Luncheon May J OR 2-8161 �8 Thursday, April 8, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 3-Step Program To Improve Telephone Service Announced A three-step program to improve telephone service in Crete has been announced by I1linois Bell Telehone Manager Bill Andersen . The first step will be taken April 9 when more than 300 Crete customers get new telephone numbers, he explained. "We don't like to change anyone's number but it's necessary in order to carry out our program that we have planned for later this year," Andersen said. The second step in this program will make it possible for Crete customers to reach Information Service direct by dialing "411'' instead of first dialing the Operator. The final service improvement will come later this year when Illinois Bell introduces "Automatic Number Identification" on customer-dialed long distance calls. This means that an operator will not have to interrupt to ask the calling party his telephone number for billing purposes. The number will be recorded automatically on a tape, Andersen explained. In order to provide these service improveiiJents, workmen f r o m Western Electric Co., manufacturing and supply unit for the Bell System, will have to install new equipment in the Crete telephone office. Street Crew At Work The street crew in the village of Crete has been busy the past several days spreading stone and gravel in low spots along parkways in the village. Many residents who have lived with mudholes at the edge of their property bordering the streets, now have crushed stone for the water to drain through without leaving muddy morasses where cars must be parked. CARD OF TIIANKS Congratulations' to the Republican party in the Township elections. I would like to thank all the voters and workers who supported me. Ormand Henry Hawaiian Cooking Program Is Hit With An old-fashioned town meeting Amvet Auxiliary Town Meeting Generates Heat Scholarship Fund to Benefit From Chicken And Noodle Dinner Two Crete-Monee district scholarships will benefit from proceeds of the high school PTA's only fund raising project of the year, its chicken and noodle dinner on Saturday, April 10. The PTA annually provides $100 to one high school senior. It is granted without regard to other scholarships held by the student and is good for any accredited college or university. Its only requirements are that the student be in the upper third of the class and that he plan to enter college the following September. The high school PTA also contributes to another $100 scholarship offered by the district's combined PTA units to a high school senior. Its recipient must agree to major in education and to teach in public schools. He, too, must rank in the upper third of his class and agree to enter college the September after graduation. To raise money, the PTA will serve dinner at 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the high school. The menu will include chicken and homemade noodles, mashed potatoes, dressing, green vegetable, salad, French bread with butter, homemade pie, coffee and milk. The theme for the dinner will be "Country Style" and Mrs. Anthony Krischunas and Mrs. Gilbert Fink, co-chairmen for the dining room, have planned the setting. There will be dinner mu·Sic throughout the evening. Tickets are on sale by PTA board members and students of the high school. Donation is $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children, five through 12. Preschoolers will be admitted free of charge. The high school office is also handling ticket sales. Their phone number is 672-2261. The advance ticket sales is very important as the committee would like to know approximately how many home made noodles have to be made and how many pie donations are needed. Anyone wishing to donate a pie or two may contact pie chairman, Mrs. George Kester, at 672-5385. Another added attraction will be the sale of Easter plants in the lobby the day of the dinner. The proceeds of this sale will go towards the scholarship fund. Village Facilities .. (Continued from Page One) School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU Week of April 12, 1965 Monday Milk, Bar-B-Q on Buns, Sliced Pickled Beets, Oven Baked Beans, Buns, Butter and Pudding. Tuesday Milk, Spaghetti with Meat, Ripe Olives, Tossed Salad, Bread, Butter and Cinnamon Rolls and Apricot Halves. Wednesday Milk, Ground Roast Beef Sandwiches, Ham and Bean Soup, Cabbage Slaw, Bread, Butter and Peach Halves. Thursday Milk, Oven Baked Ham, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Buttered Corn, Bread, Butter, and Jello and Cupcakes. Friday-No School any purpose is controlled by the voter. It is doubtful if more than a small percentage of the Crete residents are actually aware of the badly overcrowded conditions that exist at their municipal building -in all departments. For this reason, a general Open House is scheduled for Saturday, April 17, from noon until 6 p.m., to better acquaint interested people with the problem. In an effort to allow voters to better understand precisely what the addition and alteration to the existing building includes, the Village Board bas arranged for explanatory plans and posters ~o be located in permanent places m the business district. can either be very dull or very lively. Tuesday night, April 6, at the Amvet Hall, the annual Town meeting for Crete Township became very lively indeed. Th heat came after routine business had been disposed of and Moderator Don Easterday told the 35 assembled township residents that the meeting was open to any ·discussion pertaining to the township. An unidentified woman stood up and told the group that she understood from listening to the radio that the town meeting was the place to do away with personal property taxes or at least "reduce the personal property tax levy to zero mills." The meeting was in an uproar for some time afterwards as others said they had heard the same broadcast and tried to make a motion to eliminate personal property taxes. Moderator Easterday, the three Town Auditors, the supervisor and town clerk, all declared that this would be an illegal motion since only the state legislature could eliminate personal property taxes. The objectors stood fast on the word of the radio announcer. Supervisor J. Merton West attempted to place a telephone call to the announcer to determine his authority for making such a statement, but he was unavailable. Mter a prolonged discussion, a motion was passed to table the discussion of the matter until another town meeting could b called and a legal opinion obtained. In a related discussion regarding the problems of fair assessment and collection of personal property taxes, a motion was passed that the town meeting urge its representatives on the County Board, Supervisor West and Assistant Supervisor Charles Gaines, to do all they could as members of the County Board to see that the Will County State's Attorney pursue the collection of delinquent personal property taxes. He had recently abandoned the collection of personal property taxes delinquent prior to 1963. Supervisor West congratulated the Board of Auditors with whom he has worked for the past four years, and urged all those present to continue to pay their taxes lo- - STORK CLUB - Approximately 150 members and guests enjoyed an evening of Polynesian cooking when the Northern Illinois Gas Co. presented the program for the Amvet Auxiliary Thursday, April 1. The Hawaiian luau theme was carried out with the attractively decorated table of fish netting, shells, and flowers, as well as the two attractive cooking demonstrators appropriately dressed in mumuus. The prepared food was awarded for door prizes. During the short business session which followed the program, it was announced that $10 will be sent to the Chicago USO Center by the Auxiliary. Members were also reminded of the Fish Fry to be held Friday, April 9 at the Post Home. Serving will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and donation is 75 cents. The public is invited. The nomination and election of new officers will be held at the May meeting. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Linda Lee Roark, daughter of Mrs. Bernadine Roark, of Matteson, and Roy A. Roark, of Markham, to Richard Gene Hurling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hurling, of Crete. Miss Roark and her parents are former residents of Monee. Miss Roark attended Monee elementary school and is a senior at Rich Central 'High School. She is employed at S .S. Kresge in Park Forest. Mr. Hurling graduated from · Crete-Monee High School in 1964 and is employed at IngallsShepard, Harvey. No date has been set for the wedding. Steger Kiwanis Honors Charter Members The following births have been reported from St. James Hospital, Chicago Heights: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schmitt, 3544 Union Ave., Steger, a boy, Todd Allan, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, Rt. 1, Crete, a boy, Thomas Dale, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. August Rach, 3537 Williams St., Steger, a girl, Sandra Ann, March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Pascal Givens Jr., 1596 Austin Ave., Crete, a girl, Teresa Ann, March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Miller, 3108 Butler, Steger, a boy, Edward Todd, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reamon, 642 First, Crete, are the parents of a girl, Lisha Ann, born March 24 at a Kankakee hospital. The infant weighed 6 pounds 10 ounces and is the first child for Mr. and Mrs. Reamon, who formerly taught in Crete and Lansing, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Triebold, 10 Laurel Court, Crete, are the parents of a son Rick Wehlan, born March 22 at Iroquios County Hospital, Watseka. He joins sisters Maryanne and Cindy, brothers Gary and Carl at home. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Carl Triebold, of Crete and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fees, of Richton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plush, 511 Exchange St., Crete, are the parents of a girl, Cindra Dee, born March 24 at St. James Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Meyers, 1132 Montgomery, Crete, are the parents of a girl, Kelli Ann, born March 26 at St. James Hospital. Mr_ and Mrs. Ronald Stelter, 128 W. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a boy, Robert Alan, born March 29, at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Post, 3100 Halsted St., Steger, are the parents of a boy, Roger Neal, born March 30 at St. James. The Steger Kiwanis Club held its Charter-Ladies night Tuesday, March 30, at Dettmerings in presented pins to Henry Hartman, Matteson. The Steger Club was Marvin Pennington, and E'en formed 17 years ago. Brown. Six of the original Charter members were present. Three of HY-LINE CIDCKS AND them, all former presidents of the STARTED PULLETS club, were honored with Kiwanis Pins for 17 years of perfect atRothway Hatcheries tendance. President Kenneth Murr 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 cally as a means of retaining more Steger, illinois tax money in the township. 1\JOW OPEN 4 COI\JVEI\JIEI\JT. 1 HOUR mini-clean HOMEWOOD CHICAGO HEIGHTS 18215 DIXIE HIGHWAY 193 E. 14th STR'EET Monday thru Saturday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays PARK FOREST 2023 WESTERN AVE. (Next To Clark Oil) Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. RICHTON PARK (Next to I.C. Underpass) Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. EASTER SPECIAL FREE Herman's Prescription Shop 3344 Chicago Road Phone 754-2280 Steger, Dlinois 1 Dozen Chocolate EASTER EGGS WITH EVER'Y ClEANING ORDER O'F $3.00 OR MO'RE Custom Tailoring Available At All Stores OFFER EFFECTIVE AT ALL MI'NI-CLEAN STORES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 49 Issue 04 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-08 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/d46737d2ab593ae9c080ede8e5a66bb6.pdf 79b6e42e855e26ec448a70e94975410a PDF Text Text Alvin Wiedenheft 11/6' 'Itt. ]' Crete, Illinois e rete ecor -----~=--=~--~~--------~~--------~~=:~~~~~~R~S;.D~A;,Y~AP~R~K~I~S~I~oo;s;----------------------IUOlCCENTENisSIP~ERitccoOPPYy---PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ll..LINOIS, THU , , VOL. -49, NO. 5 C-M Board Adopts Smullen, Stanley Area.Churches Set Salary Schedule; School Winners; Special Easter Officers Elected r~~ ~~::"~~~~:~t~~- Sunday Services In an effort to attract and retain superior, experienced teachers with advanced education, the Crete-Monee school board Tuesday night adopted a new salary schedule in which the major increments will go to these top quality teachers. The teachers present were generally very pleased with the new schedule. Jerry Reed, chairman of the Salary Committee of the Local Teachers Association, thanked the board and Acting Supt. Louis Bottino for working closely with the teachers on the various proposals. Mr. Bottino emphasized that many months of work and study by many people had gone into the preparation of the schedule. A m·ore detailed analysis of the schedule will be reported in next week's CRETE RECORD. Newly elected board members Bill Stanley and Dick Smullen were seated and retiring member Dr. Jack Amram thanked for his service. The other retiring board member, Alan Hamilton, was unable to be present, but was thanked in absentia for his service, also. Regular meeting dates of the second and fourth Tuesday of each month were reaffirmed. Meetings start at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Room at the high school and are open to the public. President Ed Epstein and Secretary J. R. McCullough were reelected to office. Member Orville Hiles was elected vice president. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Bill Helme reported that ground had been broken and construction is underway on the high school addition. Board member Stanley was appointed coordinator of a school census, which the various PTA's will be asked to undertake. The board approve dthe employment of Thomas Watkiss for a position as Driver Training Instructor and Physical Education teacher for next year. Mr. Watkiss is a graduate of the University of Illinois and a specialist in gymnastics, which he may develop here. The Board granted a year's turnout Saturday, April 10, Bi' l Stanley, of Crete, and Dick Smullen, of Monee, were elected to the Crete-Monee school board. The referenda to increase .the ta x rates for the Transportatwn Fund and the Bupilding Fund were both defeated. Voting for the Crete Township candidates yielded these results: Bill Stanley, 736; Hugh Daum, 336; Sam Dunlap, 274. The Monee Township candidate voting saw Dick Smullen defeat Lloyd Allison 84 to 493. The transportation fund tax increase proposal was voted down 564 to 898 and the building fund referendum denied by a similar margin, 539 to 909. Both referenda carried in precinct 3, Talala (Par.k Forest) but were overwhelmingly defeated in Crete and Monee. Voting by precincts was as follows: Cr Mo Ta Tot Smullen 430 261 123 814 Allison 344 62 87 493 Stanley 406 148 182 736 Daum ........ 257 60 19 336 Dunlap ...... 203 51 20 274 Transportation YES ........... . 308 118 138 564 NO .............. 599 207 92 898 Building YES ............ 302 97 140 539 NO .............. 604 216 89 909 Pre-Schoolers In Crete-Monee District to To Register April 22-24 Monday, April 26 is the date set for registration of all pre-school children in District 201-U who will attend first grade next fall. Parents will register their children at the school they will attend from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. To be eligible children must be 6 years old on ·or before Dec. 31. leave of absence to Mariann Savino, high school mathematics teacher. Accepted with regret were the resignations of Mary Kouchis, Home Economics teacher, and Joyce Fiflis, mathematics teacher. All are effective June 5, 1965. Board Urges ""YES99 Vote; Village Hall Open House Saturday Unanimous agreement on issues and problems that confront the village is not too common, but in the instance of the need for expanded building facilities ~ the entire Village Board is of one mind. IT IS A MUST! In the minds of some, it should have been done before now. As stated earlier in the columns of th.is newspaper, the incumbents seeking reelection on the Progressive ticket, indicated that approval on the referendum was of greater importance to the village than their being returned to office. It has been pointed out that it is not a question of whether the taxpayers can afford this program -but rather, whether they can afford NOT to support it. A report from the lllinois Inspection and Rating Bureau, the agency that determines Fire Insurance rates, has expressed concern regarding lack of Fire Department facilities and equipment. They point out the urgent need for: 1. Larger housing facilities for fire apparatus, 2. Adequate space for training programs, 3. ·A nw modern 750 Here's New Number For Crete Fire Phone Effective Friday, April 9, the new number for the Crete Fire Department will be 6727221. .. Clip this and post by your telephone. GPM or larger pumper, fully equipped. In simplest terms, it is impossible to comply with these requirements as the building now exists. At present Crete enjoys a Class 6 rating for insurance purposes, and to assure maintaining that rating, the points indicated should be acted upon without delay. Failure to do so can mean falling to Class 7 with an estimated increase in total fire insurance premium cost of some $10,000 annually with every policy holder paying a share. With this as background, the r esidents have what appears to be a clear cut choice: (a) Approve the referendum and secure more efficient fire protection as well as compliance with Bureau's recommendations at a cost in taxes of $10,000 a year plus interest, or, (b) Disapprove the referendum and risk paying the same amount in higher insurance rates -with less adequate fire protection, and eventually be forced to approve the same bond issue--at higher cost. While the opportunity to "eat your cake and have it too" is rare indeed, such appears to be the case here. As if it were not enough to be able to finance the entire building expansion project from what might otherwise be dollars paid in fire insurance premiums, the village stands to receive a bonus. With approval of the project there (Continued on Page Twelve) Most of the churches in and around Crete will observe Easter Sunday with Sunrise services. Many also have special Holy Week observances. Vote Tuesday On • ff• . I V1llage, Park 0 ICia S Three Seek Seats On Park Board 8 Seeking 5 Village Posts For the third time this month, In addition to voting on a $150,Crete residents will exercise the1r 000 bond referendum for expanThe Crete Methodist Church franchise at the polls on Tuesday, will hold a sacrificial supper and April 20. The Village of Crete sion of village facilities, which is Communion at 6 p.m. on Maundy and Crete Park District will hold discussed elsewhere on this page, Thursday, followed by Holy Com- t h e i r elections simultaneou<>ly voters must select a mayor, three munion being served in the sanc- from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Vil- trustees, and a village clerk from tuary continuously from 7:30 to lage Hall, 524 Exchange street, eight candidates. Five are run8:30 p.m. There will be a worship Crete. Voters must be qualified: ning on a Progressive party slate service on Good Friday at 7:30 resident of the state 1 year, county and three are running independently. p.m., with the Junior and Junior 90 days, precinct 30 days. Kenneth L. Weeks High Choirs singing. 3 Vie For 2 Seats As Incumbent Kenneth Weeks is Park Commissioners A Sunrise Service on Easter wilJ seeking a second four year term begin at 6 a.m., followed by Easter Don Stolzenbach as Mayor of Crete on the Probreakfast at 6:30. Identical worDonald A. Stolzenbach, 1381 gressive slate. Mr. Weeks, his ship services will be held at 8, Elizabeth street, Crete, is seeking wife, Adele, son Bob, and daugh9:30 and 11 a.m. a second 6-year term on the Park ter, Ellen, reside at 1294 Wood Trinity Lutheran Church Will Board. He is presently its presi- street. He has been a Crete resihave a worship service on Maundy dent. dent for over 40 years. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Holy _ Mr. Weeks is.founder and Presi15 year resident of Crete, Mr. A Communion. A Good Friday wordent of Pro-Quip, Inc., of Chicago, sh.ip service with Communion will Stolzenbach is owner-manager of a firm engaged in EngineeringPlastic-Converters, Inc. in Homebegin at 7:30p.m. wood. He holds a B.S. in Chem- Sales-Service of process industrial An Easter Sunrise Service will ical Engineering from the Univer- equipment. He was educated at be held at 6 a.m., followed by a sity of Michigan. Besides his the University of lllinois. He has breakfast at 7 a.m. There will be Park Board activity, he is a mem- been a village trustee for six years Sunday School at 9:30 and wor- ber of the Tri-Town Amateur Ra- and village president for four years. ship service at 10:45. dio Club. Mr. Weeks has been active in Zion Lutheran Church will hold Mr. Stolenbach states: "I feel civic life; as past commander of a Maundy Thursday service at that my experience on the park the Amvets, past president and 7:45 p.m. with the Lord's Supper. board over the last six years will past secretary of the Crete Fire Their Good Friday service will be be helpful. We who- have served Department (he is presently on at 7:45 p.m. On Easter Sunday on the board have accomplished Exempt membership status of the there will be a Sunrise service at many things and have plans for department, which he served ac6:30 a.m., breakfast at 7:30, Sun- further improvements. I would tively for 23 years), and charter day School at 9, and Easter Fes- like to remain on the board and life member of the Amvets. He is tival Service at 10 a.m. help make these plans a reality." also a member of the Loyal Order Trinity Bible Church will ho!ct Rosemary Newhuis of Moose and holds membershi in Good Friday services at 7:30 p.m. Rosemary Newhuis lives with the National Association of Power Their Easter Sunrise Service will her husband David and five chil- Engineers and the Instrument Socbegin at G:30 and breakfast at dren at 343 Oakwood Drive, iety of America. 7:30. Sunday School will be at Cre ~c. They have been Crete ·red"It takes a couple of years as a 8:30, morning worship at 10:45, dents for 13 yea rs. Mrs. Nn;- village official to become reasonand an Easter Cantat"l will be pre- huis has served as Secretary for ably conversant with what makes sented at 7 p.m. the Fire Department Auxiliary and things ticks, what you can and "Behold . .. Now,'' a Lenten is currently Treasurer for the cannot do, what the state statutes chancel drama, will be presented Amvets Auxiliary. allow municipalities to do, etc.," in place of the sermon at the 6:30 "Being the mother of five chil- says Mr. Weeks. "After 10 years and 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday dren, I have always possessed a at it I have just finished my 'eduservices at Hope Lutheran Church, genuine interest in the ~ark Dis- cation' and am in a position to Park Forest. "Behold . . . Now" trict," she says. "The Park Board make use of it. is a religious drama of the wor- has done a marvelous job in pro"Additionally, I sincerely feel ship typ6, written to be performed viding us with a beautiful and that we have made significant proin the chancel in connection with desireable park tJhat is truly an gress in all areas the past four a worsh.ip service. It is a look at asset to our community. I pledge things to be done and I would the w9rship life of Christians, par- to uphold these standards. If like to have a hand in formulating ticularly during the Lenten season, elected, I will help set goals for the policies and putting them into and its relevance to our contem- expanding facilities for the chil- effect." porary experience. dren of our community and will- Ronald Christopher Running unopposed, also on the Good Friday Tenebrae services ingly work toward fulfilling Progressive slate, is Ronald Chriswill be held at 6:30 and 8 p.m. them." topher, for Village Clerk. He and The service is based on the Seven James P. McCormack his wife, the former Mildred Words from the Cross, interJames McCormack has lived at Luecke, have four children: daughspersed with hymns and choir music. The devotional meditation Denell Drive in Lincolnshire for ter Jilaine, a sophomore at Uniwill be presented by the Rev. El- the past 2Yz years. He is self-em- versity of Illinois; son Ronald, Jr., ployed as a Graphic Arts Consult- a freshman at U of I; daughter mer N. Witt. ant and Printing Broker. Terry Lynne, a senior at CreteHoly Communion will be celeHe received his education at the Monee, and daughter Gail Beth, in brated at all services on Maundy University of Minnesota, the Uni- the fourth grade at Trinity LuthThursday and Good Friday. versity of California, Minnesota eran School. They live at 341 The celebration of the Resur- School of Business, and Graph1c Exchange St. rection will begin with a sunrise Arts Technical School. He has Mr. Christopher is self-employed service at 6:30 a.m., followed by an been active for the last 5 years in in the masonry construction busiEaster breakfast at 7:30 and FesCub Scouts as Cub Master, Assist- ness. He is a graduate of. Peotone tival services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. ant Cub Master and Committee- High School. Pastor L. W. Bekemeier will de- man, Pack 123 for last 2Yz years. A Crete resident for 38 years, liver the Easter messages. TrumHe has also served on his church's he has been Village Clerk for the pet, choir and organ will combine Board of Governors for 5 years, as past 12 years. He is a Life memto add to the atmosphere of secretary of NARAS, a profession- ber of Crete Amvets, former mempraise. al society, and as National TrtJstee ber of the Crete Fire Department, The First Congregational Church of the same organization. Trustee of the Crete Veterans Asof Steger will hold a Communio!l Mr. McCormack says, "I feel sociation, and past president of service at 7:30 p.m. on Good Fn- that 'OUr Park system should be Trinity Parent Teacher League. day. The Easter Sunrise service more than a tJhing of beauty. It Mr. Christopher states," I feel I will begin at 6:30 a.m. Easter should serve as a center from am qualified to hold the office bebreakfast will be at 7:15, early which our children can be guided cause of 12 years experience, and worship service at 8, Church in healthy endeavors toward adult- am seeking re-election to 'maintain school at 9:15, and late worship hood. I would like to see a larger a community interest that has acservice at 10:30 a.m. system with more activities for cumulated since becoming a resiall areas co-ordinated by a central dent of the village. To me, the committee. If our children are in next years will be a crucial period Zoning Hearing To the parks they are not on the in the growth and improvement of the Vill~ge of Crete." Be Held Tonight street corners. James Schaefer A hearing by the Will County "My qualifications are simple Progressive p a r t y candidate Zoning Board of Appeals will be and pertain to working with peoheld at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, April ple of all ages: (1) Boys Camp James Schaefer is seeking his sec15 at the Crete Town Hall. Edward Director, (2) Water Safety Direc- ond four year term as Village Rippe is seeking to rezone 52 acres tor, (3) Cub Scoutmaster, (4) Trustee. With his wife, Vernea, from Class F (Farming) to Class Swimming Instructor, U.S. Navy, daughter Jill, a sophomore at R-3 (Residential Apartments and (5) Athletic Director, Neighbor- Crete-Monee, and son James, Jr., Multiple Family Residences). hood Boys Club." (Continued on Page Twelve) �Thursday, April 15, 1965 collectors, the Will County Col- ing them to attend, it is explained THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. lector, the Will County Clerk, the that the Will County Tax Liaison finance committee of the County Committe is composed of officials Board of Supervisors, and the of the majority of the taxing bodchairman of the county board of ies in the county and other intersupervisors. ested CIVIC and professional During the meeting the tax prob- groups. "We are nonpolitical and lem as it affects collection and non-partisan in our actions," the disbursement will be discussed committee states. and are areas of responsibility. It is explained that the comThere will be a review of legal mittee is organized to help and Once again the Mid-West Macs requirements of the offices involv- support proper action by public of Monee are entered in the John ed as defined by state statuates. officials with complete disregard Sullivan League, which includes Methods of collection of delin- on their political affiliations. "We the Midlothian White Sox, Lans- quent taxes allowed by the stat- do not wish to make a scape goat ing Old Timers, Grant Park Mer- utes will be outlined. A review of anyone, nor do we wish to emchants, Chicago Blues, Clarendon of the penalties for non-perform- barrass any official," they say. In conclusion the notices state, Hills Lions, Harvey Cab Company, ance of duty will be made. There will be a request by the "All we are asking is the cooperaChicago Senators, Chicago Cardinals, Chicago Yankees and the Mid committee for close cooperation tion, coordination of effort and and coordination of effort by the close teamwork of a group of pubWest Macs. These are 10 of the strongest public officials involved due to lic officials, to do their duty as teams in the Chicago area, and the acute financial situation as provided by the statutes of the the teams will play each other it presently exists in Will County. State of Illinois. A copy of the statutes and the twice on a home and away basis, In the letter to public officials with the exception of the Chicago explaining the meeting and invit- statement and recommendations Blues, which is strictly a traveling team. Opening date for the league is May 16. Schedules are being printed and will be published around the middle of the month. Convert Your Present Water Softener Any player who would like to play with the Mac is urged to contact Bat .Drummond, 123 W. Court St., Over to Culligan Monee, 563-8451. Practice will begin as soon as weather permits and will be held At NO CHARGE to You at Firemen's Park in Monee, the home field of the Macs. The roster of the team this year will include nearly all of the same fine ball players who were the John Sullivan champions last year, as well as the champions of the SK 4-2550 1901 East End Ave. Northern Illinois Baseball League in 1964. This league is in the Chicago Heights, Illinois process of being organized now for the 1965 season, and further information will be released in the future. The Macs still need 13 uniform sponsors and anyone interested is asked to contact Mr. Drummond. Those who are sponsoring uniforms to date are: Cliff Mikuce, 6, Kampe's Super Service, Monee Lions Club, Dralle Chevrolet and Buick, Peotone State Bank, and Mr. Schramm of Manhattan, all one uniform. 2 Mid-West Macs To Play Again In John Sullivan League LIMITED OFFER submitted to the commitee at the March 29 meeting by the subgroup that had professional help in making its determinations, is being sent to each official also. Officials will be asked to return a card indicating whether they will be in attendance. The meeting date was set ahead to give the officials and the committee members time to adjust their calendars. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays I'm glad you asked that question • • • "When it comes to training in BEAUTY CULTURE, CHARM & POISE DOREE has no EQUAL LOOK at some of the things we have introduced for our MAY CLASSES" Lecture courses on the science of every subject in the ' course. Slides, tapes and film instruction. Advance hair styling. Shop management course. Charm course. Model Beauty Salon training. ENROLL N0W! School of Beauty Culture PHONE 755·7788 2708-16 CHICAGO ROAD S. CHICAGO HEIGHTS I Big electric range pow-wow buy an electric range now and save Tax Committee To Meet May 6 A meeting of the Will County Tax Liaison Committee and public officials who handle tax collections and disbursements has been called for May 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Joliet Junior College Cafeteria. Dr. Suren M. Seron, secretary of the committee said the public officials being invited to attend include the present township collectors, newly-elected township G. A. 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Ov~n units with exclusive SIX-side insulation that helps provide fast, even heat, retains moisture to keep meats their juiciest, cakes their fluffiest. Flameless Radiant Heat that keeps kitchens safer, cooler and cleaner. Plus a $29.95 Commonwealth Edison-Public Service wiring offer that will save you ~ substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up-to-date. Ask your dealer for details. See for yourself why it's easier to be a good cook; electrically-and pick up a bargain, too. But better hurry, your dealer's 1965 Electric Range pow-wow is for a limited time only. Satisfaction guaranteecL (J Puhlic Se~!~;opCompany Commonwealth Edison. Now more tbaa ever it pays to dve modern, electrlcaUy �Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday HAWAIIAN COUNTRY DELIGHT BROWN & SERVE 19c ROLLS HI C FRUIT DRir\lKS 3 for 87 c 4 OZ. RAGGEDY ANN MUSHROOMS 5 for S100 3 LBS. 79c SPRY 3 PUr\lCH $100 PINT TIN : RIPE OLI\'ES 29c DELSEY (White or Assorted) 4 PACK 35c SS ---------;------5 !.BS. PILLSBURY F OUR WEST VIRGINIA B AND HAMS Coo ~<ed for ENTICING GIANT c · 'Fully 460Z. POUND . 69c - Semi Boneless O'SCAR MAYER POUND PKG. PORK SAU.SAGE -LINKS 10 POUNDS SWIFT PREMIUM CANNED HAMS s69s 3 POUNDS CORN KING CANNED ·HAM POUND OSCAR MAYER JUBILEE HAM Whole or Shank Half 55c COUNT'RY DELIGHT WHIPPED CREAM ---------------------- 39' 2 LBS. SWEET POTATOES ------------------ 29' 4 LBS. WINESAPS ---------------------------------------- 39' AEROSOL CAN CRETE ILLINOIS COUNTRY DEUGHT U'S'DA-AA LB. BUTTER ------------.-------------------------------- 69' ·PHILADELPHIA 8 OZ PKG. ·CREAM CHEESE ------------------------ 27' _ �4 Thursday, April IS, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL First of all, we want to thank all the judges, superintendents, 4-H'ers, leaders, parents and the many other friends of 4-H for their wonderful help and cooperation in making the Hoby, Handicraft, Town and Country Art Show so successful. We also want to thank everyone for taking part in the show . . . and our congratulations to all the winners. In our column this week, we also want to encourage you 4-H members that are now enrolled or plan to enroll in the com unit of the Crops Project to also enroll in the County X-tra Yield Com Activity. As you may know, the purpose of the 4-H X-tra Yield Com Activity is to give 4-H members .an opportunity to learn how to obtain maximum yield with economy of production. If you enroll in the County X-tra Yield Activity, you will be expected to use approved practices, keep accurate records, plant five or more acres of com and your yield will be checked under the direction of a county committee. In addition to learning how to grow more corn at a lower cost per bushel, you will find many fine county and state x-t:-a yield awards sponsored by FS Services, Inc. and affiliated member companies. Be sure to check out this X-tra Yield Corn Activity with your 4-H club leader or contact us and we will send you more information and material on the progr<14n. Please remember that May 1 is the enrollment deadline for the County X-tra Yield Corn Contest. Steger Drycleaner New Institute Member Steger Cleaners & Clothiers, 3308 Chicago Road, Steger, has been accepted for membership in both the National Institute of Drycleaning and the Illinois State ~rycleaners Association, accordmg to an announcement by those two groups and confirmed by Herman Sperti of Steger Cleaners Clothiers. The National Institute of Dry- Local Cemetery Director Attends State Conference Robert H. Gast, representing Evergreen Hill Cemetery, Crete, attended the annual sprmg convention of the Illinois Cemetery Association. About 100 cemetery directors from all sections of the state participated in the three-day conference ending April 7. State Representative Eugene Schlickman of Arlington Heights was one of the principal speakers He addressed the April 6 session of the conference at Pheasant Run Lodge in St. Charles. Robert L. Carlson of Chicago, president of the Illinois Cemetery Association, said the directors also exchanged ideas on improving cemetery operations. Their discussions included reports on new mechanical equipment that can be adapted for the varied tasks of cemetery maintenance. Mr. Gast will also be attending meetings to plan the fall state convention to be held in Springfield. F-Men's Auxiliary Sets Rummage, Bake Sale A Rummap.e and Bake Sale will be held Wednesday, April 21 at the F-Men's Hall from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The F-Men'c:; Auxiliary is sponsoring the event. cleaning is a trade association representing more than 8500 drycleaning plants throughout the United States and in 42 foreign countries. Its educational and research facilities are at its twomillion dollar headquarters in Silver Spring, Md., a suburb of Washington, D.C. As an NID member, the local plant will be kept abreast of the latest advances in the drycleaning industry via frequent bulletins on cleaning procedures. They will also receive the latest information about the serviceability and wearability of new fabrics plus tips on fabric care to pass on to its customers. The new member will be eligible to receive unbiased research tests to measure the quality of its w ate r repellency treatments, mothproofing procedures, etc. The plant is also eligible to enroll its employees in the vocational schools conducted by NID in Silver Spring, such as a 10-week c.o urse in drycleaning plant practices, a 1-month course in plant management, and other special courses. NID also operates a correspondence school in spotting techniques for employees of member plants. 43 Confirmed At Hope Lutheran Forty-three eighth grade students were confirmed Sunday at Hope Lutheran Church and w!II receive Holy Communion for the first time this evening at the 6:30 and 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday services. The students were confirmed in three groups. The message for the day was presented in the form ot brief professions of faith written by each individual and read by them at the service. Confirmed at the 9:30 worship service were Mary Jane Barrett, Richard Beddigs, James Berry, Debra Chandler, Cheryl Christopher, Denise Dipert, Sandra DuBois, Diana Erakovidj), Michael Farana, G eo r g e Fasanella, Roy French, Lynn Gilow and Karen Groth . Professing their faith at the 11 a.m. service were Charles Haffner, Linda Heifner, Victoria Hoganson, Cheryl Hurley, Gregg Johnson, Susan Kopisch, Thomas Less, Robert Loesch, Elisabeth McElroy, Timothy Matz, Jeffrey Middleton, Richard Nehls, and Marilyn Nichols. The 12:30 class included Steven O'Rourke, Roberta Ramsdell, Robert Russell, Lynnda Scallon, Barbara Schauer, Mark Scott, Robert Seidel, Nancy Sjogren, Barbara Snow, Ingrid Stemmler, Paul Stisser, Carolyn Wagner, Janice Warren, William Weber, Roger Wick, Marilyn Yost and Martha Ziegler. • • Bowling .. Crete Classic League Meidell Trucks ......... . 70Yz 19Yz Steger Cleaners ..... ..... 57 39 Super Motors ........... . 55Yz 40Yz LoBue Excavating .. .. 55 41 Milazzo Lanes ............ 51Yz 44Yz Harry's Cities Service 35 61 Park Forest Lanes ...... 32Yz 63Yz Renzi Heating .......... .. 26 70 High game: Iggie Pagoria, 247; High series: John LoCascio, 642. team 3-game series. The banquet will be held on Monday, April 26 at Tivoli Restaurant in Holbrook. Sgt. McReynolds Earns Meritorious Mast Marine Sgt. Jack L. McReynolds, son of Mrs. Charlene Kruse, 1458 Main Street, Crete, has been awarded a meritorious mast by his battalion commander at Danang, Viet Nam. Sgt. McReynolds was cited for his performance as administrative chief of his company. Monday Night Ladi·e s League The citation read: "During the period this battlion has been deFinal Standings ployed overseas, Sergeant McEinhorn Grocery Reynolds has consistently demonWally's Texaco ............. ......... 80 strated high caliber oerformance Warren Insurance ....... ........... 76 of duties under .extreme!y adverse Spano's Market .................. .. 67 Einhorn Grocery ...... ....... ..... .. 63 Yz conditions . . . " The Marine entered the service Seehausen Certified .... ....... ..... 62 Crete Auto Sales .......... ........ 52Yz in May, 1954, and was formerly employed by Burns Brothers SewGaines Electric ..................... ... 52 age service in Crete, Mall Tool Spindler-Koelling ... .. ............ . 51 Yz company and Steger Furniture West End Funeral ............... ... 48Yz company. He attended CreteWills Variety ........... ...... ..... .... 47 Monee High School. High awards for the year went to: Julie Tindell, 232 high scratch game; Dorothy Buchner, 645 high ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, Paul3-game individual series; Wally's Texaco and Spindler-Koelling, 981, ing Road, Monee announce the entied for high team game; and gagement of their daughter, Wally's Texaco, 2829 for high Angela, to Patrick Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Callahan, 6518 N. Glenwood Ave., Chicago. president, and Eileen Neitzel, secAn August wedding is being retary, were re-elected for the planned. coming year. Each team in the league took Some learn from experienceits turn at entertaining others for others never recover from it. an enjoyable banquet. Steger Man Qualifies As DC-8 Co-Pilot First Officer James H. Staib, a 13-year United Air Lines veteran, recently qualified as a co-pilot on DC-8 jets after completing an intensive training program at the airline's Flight Training Center in Denver. Staib, West 235th Street, Steger, previously flew as first officer on piston-driven DC-6 aircraft. The DC-E.: flies at 600 miles per hour and carries 122 passengers. At Denver Staib underwent two months of transition training, including 120 hours of ground school, 28 hours of simulated flight and approximately the same nurpber of hours at the controls of a DC-8. United Air Lines expects to train more than 1,000 of its flight officers during the year for assignments to other aircraft in its fleet. Staib and his wife, Rose, have two children: Deborah, 7, and James, 5. lloP.PY foster Gift Awards Presented At Bowling Banquet The Breakfast Bowling League held its annual bowling banquet Compliment her Easter loveliness with a. Tuesday, April 6, at Mickleberry's gracious gift of Pangburn's Milk and Honey in Park Forest. The Eight Balls Chocolates. Choose your gift today ••• from won the first place team award. our exciting selection. Eileen Neitzel received awards for the high series for the season, 659, and also for the bowler who raised her average the most. Goldie Stone's 277, with handicap, was high individual game for the 3344 CHICAGO ROAD STEGER, ILL. Phone 754-2280 league. Current officers Ruth Wiegert, Hermen's Prescription Shop SPECIMEN BALLOT QUESTION TO ISSUE $150,000 MUNICIPAL BUILDING BONDS (Instructions to voters: Place a cross (x) in the square opposite the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Our New Car Loan Rate Is $3.75 per $100.00 per Year FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Chicago Heights 1648 Halsted St. SK 4-3100 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Shall bond~ i': the amoun~ of $150,000 be issued by the Village of Crete, Will County, IIJmois, for mumcipal building purposes, $90,000 thereof to be used ~o pay th~ co3t of construction improvements· to the existing Municipal Buildmg, ~~ch Imp:o':em '.)nts consisting of making repairs to and rehabilitating said Mumc1pal Bu!ldmg .and building an addition thereto, all being necessary in ~rder to prov1de off1ce s.p~~e for the various departments of the Village, addihonal ~~closures. and facilities for the storage and safekeeping of public records, a .m~d1fJed and 1mproved Council Chamber, a special meeting room for com~~~swns, b~~r?s and committees of the Village and other public purposes, addltl.onal fac1ht1es for the use of the members of the fire department and of the pohce depart~ent and garage space for the housing of the vehicles and equipment of the frre department and of the police department, and $60,000 thereof to be .use~ to pay the cost of constructing a new municipal building in and for sa~d VIllage, su~h new municipal building to be located on land owned by the Village and adjacent to the .property on which is situated the existing sewage treatment plant of the Village and such new building to be used to house and protect the vehicles and equipment of the Street and Alley and of the. Water and Sewer Departments of the Village and to provide additional off1ce space for use by the personnel of said Departments and auxiliary use by other departments of the Village, maturing $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1981, inclusive, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed four and one-half per cent (4Yz %) per annum? YES NO �under the code that were completed before it became effective." Cox emphasized that laws already on the books make it posMany llhnois school distr.c:.$ sible to get older school buildings may escape having to make costly repaired or condemned if unsafe alterations in existing school by requesting aid from the state. Maurice W. Scott, Springfield, buildings as a result of efforts being made in the state legislature vice president and executive secto modify the method of im- retary of the Taxpayers' Federaplementing the Health and Safety tion of Illinois, agreed with Cox and added that school buildings Code in Public Schools. The new health and safety that might be excluded from the code, which went in to effect in code by a legislative act should be 1964, provides for major structur- inspected during the next two al alterations in many public ele- years and every five years therementary and high school buildings after. Scott suggests that the superinto insure compliance with the new code. The code applies to both tendent of public instruction work with the State Department ot new and old school buildings. The code provides that in each Public Health, the supervising a rof the more than 1,200 school chitect, and the state fire marshal districts in Illinois, with the ex- in making the surveys and that ception of the city of Chicago recommendations be made to the which has its own health and local school boards as to hazards safety code, the school board is to the health and safety of the responsible for hiring an architect pupils. Scott's recommendation or engineer to determine what would leave final action in the changes, if any, are necessary for hands of the local schooi boards. Both Scott and Cox agree that compliance with the code. Necessary alterations, as well as the Superintendent of Public Instrucarchitect's fees, must be paid with tion Ray Page be given the responsibility of employing and paylocal property tax revenue. Some school districts that have ing architects to survey the condigone ahead to find out what alter- tion of school buildings throughations are necessary have been out the state rather than making confronted with exorbitant price the individual school district responsible. quotations. It is not known if the superinThe Illinois Agricultural Association (state-wide Farm Bureau) tendent of public instruction will and the Taxpayers' Federation of agree to exclude all existing Illinois are spearheading a move in schools from the code. It is the state legislature aimed at thought, however, that Page may softening the financial blow on agree to exclude at least the school buildings that are less than local school districts. John K. Cox, Bloomington, Ill., eight years old. Sen. William C. Harris (R-PonIAA secretary of legislation and a 111ember of the influential lllinois tiac), who is in close contact with School Problems Commission, said Page's office, is expected to be a that Farm Bureau believes that all main sponsor of a bill designed to school buildings constructed prior modify the new safety code. Sen. to the date of enactment of the Harris doesn't believe that all exhealth and safety code in 1964 isting school buildings should be should be excluded from its provi- excluded from the code, particusions. He said that the cost of larly the older ones. "In many instances, those are converting existing school buildings to comply with the code the buildings th~t need alterations would be prohibitive in many of the most." He said that one of the problems the school districts, and state-wide the cost would run into millions in making only an advisory report to school districts is that the of dollars. Cox said that the Illinois School poorer districts would ignore the Building Commission, which con- recommendations for improvestructs school buildings for needy ments. Harris agrees that the state sudistricts, has built 81 buildings or additions to present building in re- perintendent of public instruction cent years, none of which meet the should be given the responsibility requirements set forth in the new for the surveys and indicated he code. , may ask the legislature to appro"The fact that these buildings, priate the necessary funds to do which were built under state plan- the job. Harris said that a unining and supervision, fail to meet form system of surveying the the requirements of the new code schools could be set up and would raises doubts concerning the rea- cost less on a district basis and sonableness of placing buildings would be more meaningful than Propose Changes For New Public Schools Health and Safety Code if the local school boards are left with the responsibility. It appears that Page may endorse this suggested change. Part of the stimulus for adopting a new state health and safety code originated from a disas trous fire in a parochial school in Chicago several years ago which involved heavy loss of life. The code spells out in deta'l a set of minimum standards, including fire safety, heating, ventilation, lighting, and toilet facilities that must be complied with by the public schools. The county superintendent of schools and state superintenden t of public instruction are responsible for seeing that the local school districts comply with the new code. Implementation of t he b oa ~ d health and safety code has h i~ <' snag; therefore, little actual pro· gress has been made in most districts in the year th e code has b::e>1 in effect. To begin with, the Winnebago County Circuit Court ru lec! last December that the code is unconstitutional. The circuit court's ruling has been appealed to the Illinois Sureme Court and a hearing has not yet been held on the case. School districts in Illinois have been reluctant to begin the costly job of making necessary changes in existing school buildings until the supreme court case is resolved. The legislatures passed a bill in Thursday, April 15, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Red Cross First Aid Instructor Course Starts April 19 Drivers License Action In Eastern Will County Red Cross will open a first aid instructor course April 19 in Will County Region Red Cross Headquarters, 222 N. Broadway. Hou rs will be from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The class will meet Monday nights for five weeks. Anyone over 18 yearls old who holds a current certificate in advanced firs t aid is eligible for the instructor course. Alfred C. Levering, first aid chairman for Will County Region of Mid-America Red Cross chapter, said that those interested may call 815 722-5007 for additional information . Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the following actions by the Drivers License Division of his office affecting restdents of Eastern Will County: The following licenses were suspended for having three violations: Theodore F. Lutger, Frankfort; La rry K. McPherson, Elwood and John Mikulski, 727 Blackhawk dr., Wood Hill. The license of Richard D. James, 1712 Dixie Highway, Crete, was also suspended for violating a restriction on his license or permit, and Michael V. Warner, Rt. 2, Crete, had his license sus1963 that authorizes local school pended for driving while his LIdistricts to levy a five-cent tax cense was suspended or revoked. for two years to pay for the an· ticipated school building changes. It might be said that couples Twenty school districts have levied the five-cent tax, but some have w<~o marry at high noon are taking since discovered that the tax will a 12 to 1 chance. not yield enough reevnue to pay for he costly improvements. One school district discovered that $18,000 could be raised from the five-cent tax; however, the recommended alterations were estimated to run about $100,000. Many school districts are ex· pected to be in the same boat unless the current legislature authorizes some important changes. Real Estate in Beecher .............. =~l1. r~:~ ~~.·.::. ... . llole-•'-1411 U: CrlndiQII/It lllnlllr Nice level land. Four (4) 5-acre tracts only. May be bought with small down payment - balance on contract. One mile south and one mile west of Beecher. ~,.,~dr:r d"..;t,t:i~ C. AllY DISC aOUIIII • • o • forms blade to correct coneavll)', • alllrpeu bllido odp, • hlcrt- ~oclo olze ond odell to nr. tt tool. • lncrnsn bloclo od&e temper forloncer wnr. • alwpeu futer-no tool dlsn~~PUinc. Office Hours 9 to 5, Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evening1J by Appointment :'Hold. 1flc~::~~ ~~.~\r~ ~~ththTtJob..:'dfl~'i'!.:lr. FOR PROMPT ON·YDUR·FARM SERVICE CALL: 1634 DIXIE HWY. MJ\LCER Phone OR 2-2881 CRETE, ILLINOIS STA~~lfY STREMLAU Phone 815 932-8983 ROUTE 1 KANKAKEE Gasl.ight, sale! Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock For ALL Brands ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. 9 ILLINOIS ST., CIDCAGO HEIGHTS (5 doors east of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30a.m.- 9 p.m. Tues., Wed. and Sat., 8:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. What-Not Collectors' Club 4th Annual Antique Show and Sale APRil 24th and 25th St. Anne Community Hall SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. - St. Anne, Illinois SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lunch Served by St. Anne Ladies Sodality HAPPY EASTER GRE~TINGS from I SHADY LAWN RESTAURANT Plan to have Easter Dinner with us and see what the Bunny left for all the children. SERVE YOURSELF FROM OUR BUFFET: Easter Glazed Baked Ham Miss Cottontail's Roast Turkey Peter Rabbit's Roast Beef FEATURING ODR UNIQUE SALAD BAR Complete Menu Also Available For Reservations Call 312 946-6436 Beecher, Illinois 5 NEW ORL£AIIS Cnce+yearevent. 'All prices greatfy reduced for attractive savings. llo money down. Pay as little as $2 a month. Side selection of styles, More than 20 In all. Traditional or modem, pastor wall mounted. IE'aS)' to Install. Do it yourself or we•n arrange Installation. Friendly nght. The soft, mellow glow means extra hours for en· joying patio, pool or backyard. Ideal along walks and driveways to welcome guests, near doorways and garages to·protect family. Sale ends May 14, 1965. Don't miss the big " NORTHERN •811Vfngs. For complete details, phone or visit eny Northern Illinois Gas Company store, or ask any Company employe. PHONE SKYLINE 5-2300 ~~~~~ Gas makes the big difference •• , costs less, too. Giis outdoor grills now also safe prlced!Enjoyopeh-flameflavorwlth the cleanliness and control of gas. Savings on outdoor combinationgas grill and gas yardllgllt. Buy bolla for bigger savings. �6 Thursday, April 15, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 1479 Votes Cast In Monee Town ship Election Monee, tradi tionally Re!Jublican , elected six GOP c:mdidates to office in Tuesday's township election. Only candidate to dent the Republican slate was incumbent tax assessor, Monroe Gorman, seeking re-election as an Independent. A total vote of 1479 was cast in the township's four precincts. Of these, 382 were s t r a i g h t Republican and 130 straight Democrat. Republican Allan H. DeMuth defeated his Democratic opponent LeRoy Deutsche for supervisor by a margin of 307 votes; DeMuth polled 855 and Deutsche 548. Other Republicans elected were Charles Larsen, Town Clerk; incumbent June Smith, tax collector; and the three incumbent auditors, James Russell, Harold Bartels and Arthur O'Donnell. The number of votes cast in each precinct is as follows: Precinct 1-399; Precinct 2-353; Precinct 3-270; and Precinct 4-457. A breakdown of the voting by Precinct in order one through four and the total is as follows: Supervisor - DeMuth, R, 193, 227, 179, 256, 855; Deutsche, D, 192, 96, 86, 174, 548. Town Clerk-Larsen, R, · 153, 190, 136, 243, 722; Field, D, 98, 94, 59, 159, 410; Brock, I, 125, 53, 65, 28, 271. Assessor-Fetters, R, 135, 156, 98, 188, 577; Koelsch, D, 54, 39, 19, 118, 430; Gorman, I, 201, 143, 147, 137, 628. Collector-Smith, R, 131, 144, 122, 210, 607; Schichner, D, 84, 24, 42, 95, 245; Zinser, I, 134, 85, 58, 105, 382; Safford, I, 43, 89, 39, 32, 203. Auditor-Russell, R, 127, 220, 144, 270, 761; Bartels, R, 206, 228, 170, 264, 868; O'Donnell, R, 149, 227 148, 275, 799; Knipple, D, 220, 90, 113, 151, 574; Halfeldt, D, 186, 99, 101, 158, 544; Hopkins, D, 203, 92, 87, 145, 527. Spring Fling Planned By Steger Estates Fire Auxiliary The Steger Estates Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary met Monday evening, April 12, at the Fire Station. Each member turned in a report of her "Make Your Dollar Grow" project and a total of $128.72 was recorded. Several supplies have been purchased for the kitchen, which includes a floor model double basket deep fryer for future chicken dinners. A second annual "Spring Fling" Dance is being planned for May 8 at 9 p.m. at the Fire Station. The theme for this year will be a Hawaiian setting. The public is invited and all are requested to come dressed in Hawaiian style. Admission will be free and door prizes will be given. Refreshments will be available. Hubbard Trail To Present Spring Concert April 22-23 The Spring Concert by the Hubbard Trail Junior High Band and Chorus will be held Thursday and Friday, April 22-23, at the school's cafetorium, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Both the cadet and concert bands will perform under the direction of Robert Bunt. Also participating will be the mixed chorus and concert choirs, directed by Ronald Sampson. One of the featured numbers will be the Warsaw Concerto, played by the band with Miss Kathy Lester, an eighth grade student, at the piano. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. The funds will defray some of the expenses of the music department. Tickets Available For ,Thurber Carnival11 Rehearsals are progressing for the spring Revue to be produced at Crete-Monee High School April 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. in the All-Purpose Room. Tickets for "Thurber Carnival" are available by calling the high school office. T. L. Thompson is director of the first comedy revue to be presented by the school. Crete PTA Meeting To Feature Panel On Mental Health The Crete Elementary PTA will meet Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in the gym with the president, Mrs. Wa lter Gleason, presiding. The invoca tion will be given by t he Rev. Lionel Miles. The prog ram for t he evening will be a panel discussion on Mental Health. The panel will discuss what constitutes an emotional problem and what we as parents and a community can do to help. Members of the panel are Miss Carol M. Thackman, moderator, a social worker at the Standard School, Homewood ; Richard C. Diedritch, Phychologist at Standard School, Homewood; John Butts, social worker, Will County Guidance, Joliet; Dr. Irving Abrams, medical director of the Chicago School Board, and Dr. Walter F. Feldman, Psychiatrist of Chicago Heights. Hostesses for the social hour will be the second grade room representatives, Mrs. Henry Elkei, Mrs. Edward Neitzel, Mrs. Howard Vavrik, Mrs. M. J. Rice, Mrs. Neal Schauer, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Frederick Rademacher and Mrs. Charles Story. Registration to Remain Open For Co-Op Kindergarten The Executive Board of the Crete Co-Operative Kindergarten met recently at the home of Walter Siebermann with Mr. Siebermann presiding at the business meeting. The Registration Committee reported several openings for the next school year. Registration will remain open all summer and interested parents may obtain more information and/or register by calling any of the following: Marilyn Huffman OR 2-6741; Evelyn McCormick 543-679 6 ; Mrs. R. J. Austin OR 2-8296. The registration fee is $5.00 and tuition is $16.00 per month which includes all materials and milk. GRASS FIRE Crete Firemen extinguished a grass fire Tuesday afternoon, April 13, at E. Richton Rd., and Dorsetshire. The College Circuit Michael Onischak, 72 Exchange street, Crete, was awarded his bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from Illinois Institute of Technology recently. Kip Farrington, son of Mr. and Mrs . P. K. Farrington, Dunbar Terrace, Lincolnshire, was recently pledged to Delta Upsilon fraternity at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Interfraternity Council, the student agency which governs rushing and other fraternity matters, requires a C average and 30 credit points for pledging. With an eye to competition for scholarship rankings, some fraternities place their own requirements higher than this standard. Susan Hecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hecht, 409 Exchange, Crete, was designated as Angell Scholar at a University of Michigan honors convocation last week. An Angell Scholar is any student who attains a perfect all-A academic record for at least two consecutive terms. It is the highest honor the University bestows at its annual convocation. University of Illinois student, John Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fink, of Crete, was awarded Bronze Tablet Honors for being scholastically in the top three percent of the juniors and seniors in the college of agriculture at the All-Agriculture banquet h e I d April 10 in the lllini Union, Urbana. The award was presented by Prof. R. G. Spitze of the agriculture economics department. The All-Ag banquet is held each year to honor outstanding students in the college of agriculture. John has been invited to pledge Alpha Zeta, scholastic and activities honorary fraternity for agriculture students. The honorary requires a 3.8 grade average (on a 5.0 scale) plus signs of individual leadership in campus activities for acceptance of new members. Voting By Precincts In Crete Township 7 8 9 10 T 46 199 60 81 27 27 313 50 3 17 141 80 13 39 239 134 3 29 106 76 7 22 1280 722 337 428 81 42 199 126 90 102 334 35 193 71 325 80 155 51 1917 729 125 78 76 45 178 140 87 103 333 49 194 81 312 91 147 59 1882 775 161 82 97 71 41 115 41 13 88 65 39 273 45 70 82 283 37 59 158 58 59 274 67 62 124 33 51 1351 489 925 153 160 154 61 47 49 228 221 224 114 104 99 122 126 128 82 76 81 76 84 81 45 41 37 171 180 162 151 139 188 86 80 83 108 108 120 327 328 334 53 46 36 201 184 201 77 72 65 299 299 297 120 89 83 150 141 151 69 56 47 1813 1803 1815 880 778 805 224 83 22 349 103 42 256 27 20 146 29 9 393 28 33 209 31 61 388 244 22 286 115 51 416 191 42 211 75 26 2878 926 328 1 2 3 For Supervisor *J. Merton West, R ·································· Ormand L. Henry, D ······························ Peter Korn, I ····· ······································· George C. Witt, I ...................................... 119 72 3 25 164 107 45 28 For Clerk *John Piepenbrink, R .............................. Marvin D. Decker, D ................................ 174 46 172 For Assessor *John L. Sharpe, R ···································· Virga L. Smith, D ······ ······························ For Collector Emma c. Schweer, R .............. .......... ...... Mary Allen, D ·········································· *Francis J. Klein, I .................................... For Auditors *August F. Schaffroth, R ........................ *Gordon J. Middleton, R ··· ········ ·············· · Jack Raymond Zona, R ··· ·········· ······ ·· ·· ··· Butler H. Price, D ... ...... .... ..... .................. Jack F. Harris, D ......... .. ........... .. .... ........ Hugo J. Caffarini, D ..... .... .... ................... Total Votes Cast ····· ····· ··················· ··· ·· Straight Republican ····· ···· ·· ··· ··· ··········· Straight Democratic ············· ··············· *Incumbent 4 5 6 40 31 153 9 46 19 37 33 52 238 99 128 77 44 258 85 129 49 39 72 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- Rep. Total-11,861 Dem. Total-5,238 , Letters to the Editor Letters to the editQr do not, as a rule, reflect the opinions of the editor or this publication. Editorials are the opinions of the editor and the publication and when they appear every reader knows the writer, the editor of the paper. Because the editor has the privil. ege of editorials, we feel that our readers, too, should have the right to •e xpr·ess their opinions, hence "Letters to the Editor." However, we feel that because of past policy of "Withholding Names" some people have a,bused the privilege, many letters are too long and in some instances people say things they would not say if their full name was published along with each letter. We have had some unpleasant experience in identifying some writers and also some readers have misunderstood the identity of the writers, thinking that the newspaper management was responsible. When an editorial appears everyone knows the writer and therefore we feel that everyone should know the full name and address of the writers of "Letters to the Editor." We offer the explanation of our new policy of publishing the full name and address of persons who submit "Letters to the Editor." Dear Audrey: After reading the letter from Austin Hewes in THE RECORD April 8, I am fit to be tied! To provide a comprehensive rebuttal to the nonsense he wrote, would require more space than you would allow-so I'll just try to hit· the high spots. 1. "This village board" is made up of a president who served six years as trustee and four as president; one trustee who has served 12 years, one trustee has served eight years, one for four years and three who are finishing .two years -plus a clerk who is finishing 12 years. It has not "been in office for the last four years," but rather, over a longer-or shorter period of time; and has -accomplish~d more than any previous administration within my memory. 2. As for tagging cars that were parked on the wrong side of the street, this is something that should have been done for years but had been largely ignored. 3. The delay in getting rid of the "old hotel" bothered the Board as much as anyone, and was due almost entirely to legal procedures and problems. Had the matter not been skillfully handled by the village attorney-the buildiag would still be there. Mr. Hewes' complete lack of knowledge on law is apparent, and the Board cannot "make anyone clean it up," and since it is private property-cannot use public funds to do it. If he is so unhappy about it, maybe he will do the public a service and take care of it himself. 4. Having been trustee in charge of the Water Department, I can only say that I sympathize completely with Mr. Hewes' unhappy experience - along with every ... other user who has had problems. Little did I realize he was such an expert on water problems, for if I had, we could have saved a tremendous amount of time and money-and had all of our problems solved Flushing water mains does help some, but it is never done in winter for obvious reasons; and now that spring is here the regular flushing schedule will be resumed. The Board is painfully aware of it's obligations and has spared nothing to get to the source of the problem, and will continue to do so. I should like to point out that the Water Departmelllt <lr the writer have never received a direct complaint from this man, and if his problem is as bad as he makes out you'd think he would go to someone who could help him-instead of groaning. 5. Most of all, I strenuously resent his "taking picks" on a village employee who is not in a position to readily defend himself! Dick Wright, our superintendent of public works, is a highly efficient, conscientious and dedicat~d employee who carries out the wishes of the Board as best as 'he can 1 within budget, personnel and equipment limitations. The public works of this village (sewage treatment plant, water department and streets) have NEVER, I repeat NEVER, been in better operating condition or in more competent hands! If Mr. Hewes was the least bit familiar with what is going on-this would be obvious to even him. 6. The village does furnish Mr. Wright transportation to and from his home, and any other place he goes on village business. In his position he puts in seven days a week and is on call 24 ohurs a day. It is not a simple case of "coming to work and going home" on a regular shift basis as Mr. Hewes implies. Under the circumstances the Board has determined that it is in the best interest of the village to provide 'this transportation. 7. Typical of completely ignoring the facts are those pertaining to the street department. This is not something that "was in existence before they t<lok over'' as there have been several personnel changes and additional equipment procured. And, best of all, under whose direct supervision does the street department fall? The same Dick Wright that received the criticism earlier in the letter. 8. Apparently there is a problem existing relative to parking adjacent to the Masonic building on Division St. However, there is no parking on the sidewalk-as there is no sidewalk! In any event the irregularity is being investigated and corrective action as required will be taken. What I have ·o utlined here is fact-not fiction or hearsay. I am retiring from the Board this year after 12 years service and as a consequence have no axe to grind. At the same time I deeply resent loose talk and stupid allegations by anyone that casts aspersions Ind. Total-1,690 on the integrity and ability of this -or any other Board. Sincerly, G. J. Oltman P.S. Just checked the new phone book and find they changed his phone number. It is a good thing his letter was writen before the book came out or he would probably blame that on the Board too! DEAR EDITOR: In the April 8 issue of the CRETE RECORD, Austin Hewes wrote a very interesting letter criticizing the present Village Board. Why, Mr. Hewes, whatever do you mean, that they have accomplished very little. They have helped our social recreation. We have another new tavern. They have also given us a splendid new Police Chief with tremendous character. He was going to quit, you know, but they "saved" the day for us by giving him a $1600 raise. Now that's progress. As for the water, well you know, Mr. Hewes, if it wasn't bad once in a while, how would you learn to appreciate it when it is good? What about that rubble where the old hotel was? That just serves as a reminder as to how long it took to remove it. Of course, it might be that the board is just plain sentimental and wants the rubble there for a landmark. Mr. Hewes, it sounds like you are just a little ungrateful and might vote for someone else . . . like Harold Martin? Interested readers and citizens. Maribele Ruckman Beverly Boehner CrE!te, Illinois c:;>pen House at Village Hall Saturday, Apr. 17 The final Open House of a series of three will be held at the Crete Village Hall, 524 Exchange St., on Saturday, April 17, from 12 noon to 6 p.m. The Open Houses are being held to acquaint residents with the proposals for expanding the village hall, fire station and building a storage facility. Residents will vote on a $150,000 bond referendum to finance the expansion plans at the regular village election Tuesday, April 20. Combined Appeal Board to Meet The Crete Township Combined Appeal, Inc. board will meet on Thursday, April 22. Because of Holy Week, a change in meeting has been made. The meeting place will be announced at a later date, and members are asked to watch this newspaper for this information. George BuHe/1 Will ~Speak to Lions Club George Buttell, local attorney, will address the Crete Lions Club at its regular meeting Monday, April 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Town HaD. He will discuss Wills. Mr. Buttell graduated from DePaul University, Chicago, in 1953 and has been practicing law in the area since that time. �C-M High School Campus Carnival Saturday, April24 The third annual Campus Carnival, sponsored by the CreteMonee Student Government, will be held Saturday, April 24, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Admission to the Carnival is 10c and tickets for all booths are lOc each. Clubs and organizations from Crete-Monee will have booths. Competition will be carried on among booths for the highest proceeds of the Carnival. Money awards will be given for the three top booths, and a trophy to the highest booth. Funds raised from the Carnival will go towards Student Government scholarships. The play "A Thurber Carnival" will be presented by the senior class of Crete-Monee at 8 p.m. Following the play, the Carnival Dance will be held in the gym . Admission to the dance is 50c. Carnival booth awards will be made at this time. Off The Record by Audrey I am continually amazed at the number of people who make irresponsible statements and unsubstantiated charges about the conduct of public affairs without having the facts to back them up. When this is in the nature of back fence gossip and serves as an emotional outlet for those who are not happy unless they are griping about something, possibly there's no great harm done. It may even be beneficial if it serves to stir people up and make them seek out the facts of the matter themselves. However, when those charged with the authoritative dissemination of information to the public indulge in this kind of infantilism, that's a horse of another color. J can think of several examples in print of this sort of irresponsibility, but the case that disturbs me most at the moment is that of a radio disc jockey cum announcer who has broadcast his misinformation so widely that in my opinion a great deal of harm has been done. This radio "personality" broadcast that people could go to their annual town meetings and get rid of their personal property tax problems by voting to "reduce the personal property tax levy to zero mills." He so charged up his audience that a band of faithful listeners appeared at last week's Crete town meeting and ·attempted to do just that. They were highly incensed when told that in the opinion of the township officials present, there is no legal provision for such action by a town meeting. Only the state legislature could do away with personal property taxes, they were told. Any time you mention those three nasty words, Personal Property Tax, you automatically raise everyone's blood pressure 20 points. So it especially behooves anyone in a supposedly authoritative situation to make sure of his or her facts before giving forth on such a sensitive subject to the public-at-large. Now let me hasten to say that I make no claims to perfect knowledge or perfect reporting. I have been wrong on many occasions and will continue to make mistakes, being human. I do try to keep errors to a minimum and correct the ones that get away promptly. And I especially try to be absolutely positive of facts when writing of anything so explosive as personal property taxe ·. Let me also say that the radio station on which the gentleman in question airs his beliefs, does an admirable job of keeping area residents apprised of the local news, an accomplishment no other media is doing on a daily basis. I depend on it as a major source of my news as do many others, and I find it in most cases speedy, accurate, and helpful. That being said, let's look at some facts about Personal Property Taxes. Fact No. 1. Nobody, but nobody, likes Personal Property Taxes, or, as they shall hereinafter be called, PPT Fact No. 2. While many believe they are unfair, inequitably assessed and collected, they are not, repeat not, unconstitutional. In every court case in which the law has been tested, its constitutionality has been reaffirmed. Fact No. 3. That being so, a band of 5 or so people sititing in a town meeting in one corner of the state of Illinois cannot declare the state-imposed PPT eliminated, or "reduce the levy to zero mills." Fact No.· 4. The only way in which PPT enters the picture of township financing is in a very minor way. Approximately 70% of PPT goes to the schools, over which the township has no control. Some 18% goes to the village and 4% to the county. That leaves 8% of PPT collected for use of the township. The percentages are the same for real estate taxes. Fact No. 5. Even on this small amount the township electors cannot set the levy. First of all, each CRETE-AD OFF THE CUFF taxing body such as township, village, park board, schools, fire district, etc., meet and determine how many services you will want during the coming year and how much they will cost. This is what is known as preparing the budget. After the services and amounts are determined it is published in the local paper or else a notice is published as to where the budget may be examined and where and when a meeting will be held so that you may state your objections or approval. On the township level, this was the purpose of last week's town meeting. The final approved budgets are forwarded to the County Clerk where they are totalled by taxing districts and this total amount is then divided by the total valuation of that taxing district, as determined and set by the Assessor, of all the property (both real and personal) in the taxing district and this figure is the tax rate. This rate is then chargea against each parcel of real estate or personal property in the district and when collected will produce the amount of the budget or the amount that has been authorized by you to be spent. For the foregoing information I am indebted to Crete Township As-sessor John Sharpe. A number of knowledged people made some interesting observations about PPT at the town meeting. I hope to write more about their comments at a later date. Back to our friendly broadcaster for a moment. He told his listeners the morning after the town meeting that he was apparently misinformed by a lawyer friend. Upon questioning he refused to divulge the attorney's name, saying the attor- Off S h I h' er C 0 a rs Ips For Teachers For Exceptional Children The Will County Council for Exceptional Children will again offer a scholarship as its part in the effort to procure qualified specia! education personnel. The purpose of this award is to aid a selected certified teacher not now engaged in special education who wishes to become qualified in an area of special education providing the candidate resides or teaches in Will County. The candidate selected must agree to teach special education in a school in Will County for a period of not less than two consecutive years after qualifying for a position in special education. The work must be taken in a recognized school whose credits will be fully accepted by the State Department of Public Instruction. The amount of the stipend is $ 200.00. Those teachers desiring to make Park Board Receives Deed to Crete Park Thursday, April 15, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. When the Crete Park Board met at the Don Stolzenbach home last Wednesday, commissioners Dorothy Schlinkert, Winnie Easterday, Ed Wollenberg, Tony Kriscbunas and Stolzenbach were on hand. Also present were Maurice Strandberg, secretary-treasurer of the board, and park superintendent, Jerry Neubauer. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. David Newhuis who is a candidate for park board commissioner at the election to be held on April 20. Mr. Stolzenbach and James McCormack are also commissioner candidates. Highlight of the meeting was the disclosure by the secretary that the long-awaited purchase of the Crete Village Park from the village had been completed, and that ,t he deed to this property was now in the hands of the Park Board. Since the inception of the local Park District, the village had leased this park to the District, but it now is the Park District property. The District also owns play areas - one in the Gordon subdivision in the South West section of Crete, and one in the John Garret subdivision on Denell Drive in Lincolnshire. A summary of the recently concluded recreation program was given by commissioner Easterday. Director Norman Mack will be on hand at the May meeting to report in detail on this project. Supt. Neubauer and his crew of workers are already busy readying the park for spring and summer use. Reservations for group use of the facilities may be made with Neubauer. Wednesday's meeting was concluded by a social time with Mrs. Stolzenbach serving refreshments. The next meeting of the Board is scheduled for May 4 at the Crete Municipal Building. application should contact, as soon as possible, Miss Carol Ann Latham, president, Council for Exceptional Children, Will County - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chapter 141, 109 Richards Street, Joliet, Ill., 60433, phone 815 7233519. Thursday, April 15 1 p.m., Crete Woman's Club, Police Catch Would-Be Town Hall. Railroad W reekers 8:30 p.m., Will County Zoning Three boys, 14, 15 and 16, were Board of Appeals hearing, Town picked up by Crete Police Wed- Hall. nesday, April 7, after they were Friday, April 16 seen breaking the flasher lights at Good Friday-No School. a C&EI railroad crossing in the Saturday, April 17 village. They had also placed logs 12 to 6 p.m., Open House, Vilon the tracks. A citizen who saw the boys lage Hall. Monday, April 19 phoned the police, who appreSchool Resumes. hended them shortly after they 6:30 p.m., Crete Lions Club, left the scene. Their parents will make restitution for the dam- Town Hall. 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack Committee age the boys caused. In another case, Crete Police Meeting. 8:15 p.m., Dorcas Society, Hope picked up a man believed to have stolen a battery from Taylor's Lutheran Church. Enco station. The battery and a Tuesday, April 20 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., Village and pair of bucket seats believed to be from a 1961 Corvair at Moore's Park Elections, Village Hall. 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA. Used Car lot, were recovered. Crete Elementary School. ' 8 p.m. Steger Estates Fire DeWell Baby Clinic partment. 9 p.m., Crete Library Board, Set For April 22 The Well Baby Clinic will be Crete Library. Wednesday, April 21 helEI at the Crete Town Hall 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Rummage and Thursday, April 22, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments may be Bake Sale, F-Men's Hall. 7:30 p.m., Career Night, Cretemade by ca,lling Mrs. R. C. Milton, Monee High School. OR 2-2721. Thursday, April 22 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby CARD OF THANKS Many thanks from Walter Mal- Clinic, Town Hall. 7 to 9 p.m., Boys Baseball ins, your campaign manager for the Republican party in the town- League registration , Crete Eleship election April 6. To all pre- mentary School. 7:30 p.m., Spring Band and cinct committeemen, "a job well done." To the Crete Township Choral Concert, Hubbard Trail Republican Women's Club, "never Junior High Cafetorium. 8 p.m., Combined Appeal Board, tiring and working endlessly." Also to all the good people who home of Mrs. R. C. Milton. Friday, April 23 contributed so generously to the International Friendship Week much needed funds for the Republican party victory. On behalf begins. 2 to 6 p.m., Campus Carnival, of all the elected Republican candidates, we thank you good-think- C-M High School. 7 to 9 p.m., B o y s Baseball ing people for electing them to serve you the next four years to League registration, Crete Elethe best of their ability. Just one mentary School. 7:30 p.m., Spring Band and fast word in passing-if you have any questions, feel free to go to Choral Concert, Hubbard Trail your elected candidates to get the Junior High Cafetorium. 8 p.m., Senior Play, "Thurber true answer on your problem. Walter .T. Malins Carnival," C-M High School. Saturday, April 24 ney has denied talking to him. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Boys Baseball Neither can the Illinois state sta- League registration, Crete Eletute originally cited be found. mentary School. 2 to G p.m., Campus Carnival, We understand he is running for public office in Park Forest. Crete-Monee High Schol. 8 p.m., Senior Play, "Thurber That's an election I wish I could Carnival," C-M High School. vote in. Crete Calendar ME Kindergarten Announces 2nd Session The Crete Methodist Weekday Kindrgarten Board is pleased to announce that because of the large number of children registered for the fall term a second morning session with a qauified teacher will be started in September. There are several openings for this session. For further information call Mrs. James Buchanan, 672-8557, or the church office, 672-8353. Set Registration Dates For Crete Boys Baseball Registration for Crete Boys Baseball League will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 22, 23 ~nd 24 at Crete Elementary School. Hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and from 9 to 12 on Saturday morning. ------ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who supported my candidacy for the school board and worked for me. I pledge to spend the time and energy necessary to do the best job possible. Bill Stanley People & Places Former Crete resident Mrs. Frank DeMuth, now of 717 S.W. 7th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 1s in Room 238 at Broward General Hospital in that city, where she is recovering from surgery. Mrs. Clara Wiegert, 1400 Benton, Crete, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peetz, 1437 Elizabeth, Crete, recently returned from a three week trip to California. They traveled by train and visited with various relatives in Hu,ntington Park, Alhambra, Las Crescentas, and other West Coast communities. Mrs. R. C. Milton, 1304 Main, returned this week from a two week visit in Spokane, Wash., with her son, Carl, and family. He is a Physics teacher at Lewis and Clark High School there. Dr. and Mrs. W. Don Craske, Jr., 1426 East street, Crete, held a coffee for two candidates in local elections at their home on Thursday, April 8. Present to meet voters in the Laurelwood area were Sam Dunlap, school board candidate, and William Bruin, village trustee candidate. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver were co-hosts. SPECIMEN BALLOT VILLAGE OF CRETE, ILLINOIS Village Election April 20, 1965 0 PROGRESSIVE 0 FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT [Vote for One] 0 KENNETH L. WEEKS 0 FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT [Vote for One] 0 HAROLD E. MARTIN FOR VILLAGE CLERK [Vote for One] 0 RONALD R. CHRISTOPHER INDEPENDENT FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE (Three To Be Elected] 0 0 0 0 FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE (Three To Be Elected] FOR VILLAGE CLERK [Vote for One] 0 0 0 FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT [Vote for One] FOR VILLAGE CLERK [Vote for Onel FOR VILLAGE CLERK [Vote for Onel FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE (Three To Be Elected J INDEPENDENT FOR VII,LAGE PRESIDENT [Vote for One] FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT [Vote for Ooel FOR VILLAGE CLERK [Vote for One] 0 INDEPENDENT 7 FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE (Three To Be Elected] FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE (Three To Be Elected] 0 JAMES SCHAEFFER 0 0 ALBERT (Ollie) DUENSING 0 WILLIAM R. BRUIN 0 0 0 CHARLES F. SEEHAUSEN JR. 0 0 0 0 EDWARD RUBOITOM 0 0 0 D �8 Thursday, Aprill5, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Around Wood Hill You Are Most Welcome At Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Pho:te Wood Hill 534-2226 Services In Our Churches FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Blessing of Paschal Candle, Easter ,water, Renewal of Baptismal SCIENTIST Vows, followed by Midnight East· Edgewood and 14th Street er Vigil Mass and Holy CommunSunday, April 1Sion. Sunday School 11 a.m., for chilFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH dren up to the age of 20 years. Sout!hem Baptist Affiliated Church service 11 a.m. An addiBlackhawk at Exchange in tional service will be held the third Wood Hill Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for pre- 3 Miles South Olf Park Forest Harold V. Lass1ter, Pastor Sl:lnday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, Sunday, April lS"Doctrine of Atonement" will be Stmdlay Sahool, 9:45 a.m. read at both services this Sunday. Morning WorSihip, 11 a.m. This lesson will be read at all Thaining Union, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening meetings at Evening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. S o'clock include testimonies of W edn!esda)'IS-E~ing .servLoe, Christian Science healing. 7:30p.m. . Reading Room at 1523 Otto CRETE METHODIST Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to , Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. TelephoRe 672-S353 weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone Sunday, April IS755-1951. Sunrise Service, 6 a.m. "The Bible Radio program: Easter breakfast, 6:30 a.m. Speaks to You" every Sunday at Identical worship services, S, S a.m. on WLS (S90 kc.) and at 9:30 and 11 a.m. 9:30a.m. on WAIT (S20 kc.). The subject to be discussed this Sun- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT day is "Our Part in the ResurrecRev. and Mrs. Roger 0. Braaten tion." This program will also of Alexandria, Va., announce the be heard on WCGO (1600 kc.) engagement of their daughter, this Sunday. Laura Elizabeth, to Tommy Lee Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH Richard F. Thompson of South Ronald G. Wellner, Minister Chicago Heights. 2510 Dixie Highway Miss Braaten is a senior at the Crete, Illinois Telephones 672-S739 or 672-S967 University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, majoring in speech and Sunday, April lS6:30 a.m., Sunrise Service. The drama. Mr. Thompson, a gradRev. Dale Owen, Steger Bible uate of the same university, is teaching at Crete-Monee · High Church, will be the speaker. School. 7:30 a.m., Easter Breakfast. The wedding will take place on Sunday School 9:30 a.m. the university campus on May 29. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m., Easter Cantata. Thursday, 7 p.m., Deacon visitation. Good Friday service, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, p ray e r meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Trustee meeting, S:30. CALENDAR April 25--Chicken Dinner, Fire Barn, Wood Hilt Volunteer Fire Department April 25--Play, St. Mary's Church Park Forest, 7:30 P.M. SPECIAL MEETING WOOD HILL HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION A special meeting was held Sunday, April 11 by the Homeowners Association. President Don Dabbert asked that committee reports be given. He had appointed Frank Fouts to Public Safety and Deputy Roy Wroblewski to Public Protection. Deputy Wroblewski stated that the creek had been dammed up in vari>Ous places and that this is a danger to the children of the area. He also mentioned that he had issued three citations for speeding since the warmer weather arrived and he asked that people watch their speed. President Dobbert commended Mr. Fouts and Deputy Wroblewski for their time and efforts. Director Richard Gilbert, chairman of the Grievance Committee, reported that progress is moving slowly now because the office of the Attorney General is, at present, working on a very large and difficult case. A tentative meeting with that office had been set up for April 12. Chairman of the Water Committee, Director Ray Hernandez turned1the report over to Richard Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert stated that he has discussed the failure of water TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, April ISEaster Sunrise Service, 6 a.m. The sermon topic will be "Christ Must Be Raised," Ps. 16:10 and Acts 2:25-27. The young people of the congregation will host the Easter breakfast beginning at 7 a.m. Worship service 10:45 a.m. Sermon topic based on the Gospel lesson for the day, "Mark's Story of Easter" Mark 16:1-S. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 lndianwood Blvd. Park Forest, Dl. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, April ISSunrise Service 6:30 a.m. Breakfast, 7:30 a.m. Festival services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Monday, Building Committee, S p.m.; Dorcas Society, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, "King's Business" deadline; Religious Information class, S p.m.; Adult choir, S p.m. Friday, Board of Elders, S p.m. Saturday, junior conformation, 10 a.m.; Senior Walther League initiation. ST. LIBORIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, April ISSunday masses 6, S, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and S a.m. Holy Thursday-S a.m., Low Mass and Communion; 5 p.m., High Mass, Holy Communion and Procession to Repository; 7:30 p.m., Holy Hour. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament all night and all day Friday. Good Friday-3 p.m., Way of the Cross; 3:30 p.m., (\.doration of the Cross and Communion Service; 7:30 p.m., Way of the Cross. Holy Saturday-! p.m., Blessing of Easter food; Confessions, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.; 10:45 p.m., FRATERNITY MEMBER Dennis Shaul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shaul, S07 Blackhawk, was initiated into Phi Mu Alpha, Simphonia Fraternity of America. The fraternity is a professional music fraternity, whose purpose is to advance the cause of music in America. Dennis is a sophomore at the University of Illinois at Urbana. · FREE brush fire Sunday evening, April 11. BUNCO CLUB The Wood Hill Bunco Club met Wednesday, April 7 for their monthly club meeting. High prize was won by Janet Schuls; second prize was won by Helen Kooy; low and Bunco was won by Mickey Berryman. May 5 is the date for the next meeting and it will be held in the Berryman home at 713 Circle Drive. ALTAR AND ROSARY NEWS The Altar and Rosary Society of St. Mary's Church is sponsoring a play on Sunday, April 25 at the Church. The Chicago Heights Drama Group will be giving the play entitled "Miniature Musicale." The tickets are $1.25, and may be obtained from any Wood Hill member of the Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Council of the Altar and Rosary Society ~ NEW RESIDENTS Welcome to Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Lee and family, new residents of S09 Union Drive. Rev. Lee is associated with Bennett Industries in Peotone and is Pastor of Faith Bible Church, on Sauk Trail in Chicago Heights. Rev. Lee has been Pastor of the church for seven years. FIRE The Wood Hill Volunteer ' Fire Spare the rod or the seat of the Department extinguished a small trouble will never be tapped. Fast And Reliable Service ... Ray's Radio & TV Service TV a..c.__~ Special Offer to Farmers FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 194S Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parsonage--3S3B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-S627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday, April ISSunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. bills to be sent out with Paul Reitveld and also an officer of the water company in Milwaukee regarding this matter. Mr. Gilbert requested that bills be sent out by April 1. This was done. Director Eldon Shaul, chairman of the Road Committee, reported that an attempt to make an appointment with the State's Attorney will be made this week regarding the roads in Wood Hill. •Director Bob Van Lue, chairman of the Membership Committee reported that six new members joined the association in the past week. The membership voted on ratification of an amendment to the by~laws, dealing with open board meetings. The vote was 12 in favor, 23 against and two proxies against. The amendment was defeated. RADIO HI-FI STEREO All Makes and Models No Appointment Necessary for Evening Service Calls Custom Antenna Installation Phone 672-5036 All Work Guaranteed Crete T A \'LOR'S EI\ICO I Western and Exchange, Crete Our New Phone Number 563-8934 Steel Tape NYLONS ·---------------·-···---·--·-----·-·--·- 2 pr. $1.00 with purchase of 8 gallons gas All you have t@ do is give us a call and an opportunity to discuss your motor oil and grease requirements. No purchase is necessary. Offer expires April 30. EI\IGBLOM OIL CO. ' 2 Paulson A venue South Chicago Heights SK 4-1901 9 ' ATTENTION VOTERS ... We Need a Change! For a BETTER Village G·overnme'nt ELECTVILLAGE PRES'IDENT HAROLD MARTII\I ELECTTRUSTEES Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE' GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. ~. Ph0ne: AREA CODE 901, 526•77fi6 Teletype ME 458 / UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Ten~essee_ CHARLES SEEHAUSEI\I ED RUBOTTOM OLLIE DUEI\ISII\IG WM. HRUII\I (Vote for Three) CITIZENS for a BETTER Village Government Vote Tuesday; April 20 �Area Men Named To New Hospital Board Of Trustees Four area men have been named to the board of trustees of the new Lutheran South Hospital to be built in Matteson. They are Leonard C. Triem, founder and president of Triem Steel and Processing, Inc., in Chicago Heights; Warren L. Hawkins, District Superintendent of Northern Illinois Gas Company; Arnold Bauer, president and owner of Super Motor Sales and the Arnie Bauer Cadillac Agency; and Russell H. Boettger, vice president of the Columbia Tool Steel Co., of Chicago Heights. Mr. Triem was associated with Briggs and Turvis of Blue Island from 1935 to 1946 when he left to form his own company. He is a lifetime resident of this area, having been born in Monee. His wife is the former Thelrnas Witt of Blue Island, and they reside at D u n b a r Terrace, Lincolnshire. They have a son, William Leonard. Mr. Triem is a member of the Crete Methodist Church and also serves as a trustee. He is a member of the Chicago Heights Manufacturers Association, Jones Memorial Center, Rotary Club, Olympia Fields Country Club, Lincolnshire Country Club, and also was a charter member of the Burge! Memorial Hospital Corporation and past president of their Board of Governors. Mr. Hawkins was born and raised in Kankakee, and graduated from North Central College in Naperville. He and his wife, Helen, who reside at 1372 Park St., Crete, have one daughter, Mary, (Mrs. John McColly) who lives in New Jersey. Mr. Hawkins is a member of the Crete Methodist Church, President of the Committee for Chicago Heights, Vice President Community Fund of Chicago Heights, Chairman of the Junior Achievement of Chicago Heights, and a member of the Rotary Club of Chicago Heights. Mr. Bauer is a long time resident of Chicago Heights and attended Bloom Township High School. He also attended the Concordia Seminary in Springfield. Mr. Bauer and his wife, Emmy, reside at 801 Mackler Drive, Chicago Heights. They have four children, Norma, Bob, David and Dennis, who are all married. They also have 10 grandchildren. Mr. Bauer is a member of Olympia Fields Country Club, Committee for Chicago Heights, Chicago Heights Country Club, Kiwanis Club, Chicago Heights Auto Dealers, St. Paul Lutheran Church, and the Chicago Heights Manufacturers Association. Mr. Boettger has been a resident of this area all his life. He is a graduate of Bloom Township High School and the Illinois Institute of Technology. During World War II he served in the Metallurgical department at Oak Ridge, Tenn., in the development of the atomic bomb. Mr. Boettger is a member of the American Society for metals and serves on the executive committee of the Chicago-Western chapter of that organization. He is also a member of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. He has appeared on the platform before many technical societies and colleges on the application, heat treatment and metallurgy of tool steels. Before moving to Crete he resided in Steger, where he was active in community affairs. Mr. Boettger and his family reside at 405 Milburn Ave., Crete, llL · Lutheran South Hospital is planning a 320-bed general hospital and 100-student school of nursing. The hospital and school will be built on a 50 acre site on Cicero Ave., one-fourth mile north of 211 th street (Rout€ 30) in the village of Matteson. The Lutheran South Hospital Corp. is working closely with the Lutheran Institute of Human Ecology in Park Ridge which operates Lutheran Deaconess Hospital, Chicago, and Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge. School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU Week of April 19, 1965 Monday Milk, Chili Dogs on Buns, Potato Chips, Relish Tray, Bread, Butter and Sliced Peaches. Tuesday Milk, Goulash, Buttered Green Beans, Tossed Salad, Hot Rolls, Butter and Applesauce. Wednesday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Buttered Corn, Sliced Pickled Beets, Buns, Butter and Prunes and Cookies. Thursday Milk, Turkey Ala King, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Carrots, Cabbage Slaw, Bread, Butter and Cake. Friday Milk, Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Potato Salad, Buttered Peas, Bread, Butter and Chocolate Pie. Concordia Choir To Sing At Zion Lutheran, Matteson On Saturday evening, April 24, at 7:30 p.m., Zion Lutheran Church, of Matteson, will present a sacred concert by the 45-voice mixed choir of Concordia Teachers College of River Forest. Choir activities outside the campus include Sunday morning appearances in Chicago area churches, concerts on tour in various parts of the United States, television and radio broadcasts, and recordings. The choir is under the direction of Thomas Gieschen. A free-will collection will be taken for the benefit of Zion School. Zion Lutheran Church is located at 3840 West 216th Street in Matteson. The pp.blic is cordially invited to attend. . Awards Presented At FFA Banquet "LWML Around the World 11 at Hope Thursday, April 15, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Future Farmers of America held their annual banquet Thursday, April 1. David Deutsche, FFA president, was Master of Ceremonies. A summary of the FFA's past activities was given by Paul Kiel, Monroe Striggow and Richard Reils. Marvin Siefker gave a speech entitled "American Agriculture at Its Best." This speech won first place in the Section 8 Public Speaking contest. Louis Bottino, acting superintendent of schools for Crete-Monee District 201-U, gave a short talk on the importance of agriculture in the high school. Orville .Bottrell recognized the boys' achievements for the past year by giving them the awards they had won. Gerald Moeller received the Scholarship and G r e e n h a n d Awards. The scholarship award is based on the student's grades for three semesters. The Greenhand award is based on the student's scholarship record, leadership ability and his farming program. The DeKalb Award is an award given to the boy in the senior Ag class who is selected as the most outstanding student through his four years of high school. This award was given to David Deutsche. Kenneth Cheatham, Director of Youth Activities, Illinois Agriculture Association, was the guest speaker. He gave an inspiring talk to the FFA boys and their parents about setting goals and sticking to them until they are ac· complished. Earl Knaak received a certificate from the Illinois FFA Foundation for his assistance on the Dorcas Society of Hope Lutheran Church presents Mrs. Albert Warnke in a program entitled "LWML Around the World" on April 19 at 8:15 p.m. in Luther Hall. Accompanied by her husband and two daughters, she had the privilege of going on the six week, 25,000 mile Lutheran World Mission Tour, and visiting many of the church's foreign mission fields. Mrs. Warnke is going to show the films of this trip at the meeting. She is currently serving on the By-laws committee and is Retreat chairman for Northern Illinois District LWML. She resides in Des Plaines with her husband and three daughters and is a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church. Bring a friend to this most interesting program and please remember to bring along your mite boxes. Section 8 Foundation Awards Committee. Each year the FFA honors a man in the community who has helped the FFA by giving him the Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree. This year the degree was given to Leonard W. Arnold. Crete Woman Bowls Sizzling 279 Game Becky Ohlendorf rolled a 279 game in the Skyliner league at Park Forest Lanes recently, for one of the highest games ever to be bowled by a woman bowler in this area. Mrs. Ohlendorf, who lives at 407 Herman, Crete, has a hefty 165 average. The top game came after games of 187 and 164 to roll up a 630 series for the Crete bowler. CARD OF TIIANKS I would like to express my deep appreciation to Dr. Miller, Dr. Duke, and to my friends who were so kind to me during my recent illness and stay in St. James hospital. Also to my minister, Rev. Carter for his prayers and visits. Mrs. Ethel Garrison BAND CALENDAR ORDER BLANK I wish to order .............. ...... C-M Music Association Birthday Calendars at 50c each. Please include ................ listings at 25c each. Name Address Fill out blank and attach any listings with name, occasion and date. Mail to Mrs. Carl Cook, Box 46, Bemis Road, Crete. • U.S. Royal as low !21!~ax and smooth tire off your car (7.75xl4 black tubeless). When the road is slippery and wet, with a set of Rain Tires on your car you'll stop 30% faster. You'll have 50% better traction on curves; better than when your car was brand new (unless '- I you drive a '65). Imagine the traction on a dry road. Not ready for a wh~le . set? See the differ- ence a pair will make. The Rain Tire by U.S. ROYAL. Millions of them are original equipment on '65s. BRAKES RELINED SHOCK ABSORBERS CERTIFIED WHEEL ALIGNMENT 51388 571!.! HERE'S WHAT WE DO: All Four Wheels INSTALLED I FREE' WAGNER- LOCKHEED MONROE BONDED LINING Slightly Higher • • • • adjust caster adjust camber adjust toe-in or toe-out test steering 5 7~~ RECORD VALUE all about 'rain' 10.stars-10 songs' $122 -~mparable value U.S. CARS $498 Mid-West ,Tire Service Center LOCATED AT GOODENOW (3 Miles North of Beecher) Phone 946-2535 HOURS: FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR U.S. ROYAL TIRES Weekdays - 8 to 8 Earl Knaak & Sons Saturday- 8 to 4 9 �10 Thursday, April 15, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL 539; honorary awards have been granted to 3,754; and 1,027 have rejected further consideration by their choice of an out-<Of-state or unapproved college. All 7,123 students will receive Certificates ot Merit in recognition of their achievement and will have until September 1, 1965, to finalize their college plans. Students from this area receivThe winners of 1965·66 State ing scholarships are Jon Scbiesow Scholarships have been announce d and Susan Slibeck, Peotone; Dwight E. Borden, Richard T. Meby Dr. Lloyd S. Michael, chair- Hugh and Janice Tew, Manhattan; man of the Illinois State Scholar- David L. Norman, Beecher; and ship Commission. A total of 7,- David Bottrell, Viktor Gottlieb, 123 students qualified for con- Warren Judd, Mark Strauss, Jean sideration on the basis of high Van Bergen, Robert Waide and school academic record and per- Charles Wiley, Crete and Kathleen formance on the American College Rowan and Susan Sharp, Elwood. Testing Program examination givThe Scholarship Commission en in November, 1964. Of this identifies Illinois high school sentotal, 2,342 have been offered 1 iors of high academic promise and monetary awards totaling $1,215,- grants assistance to those who Area Students Winners Of State Scholarships need financial help to attend the Honorary awards provide recognition for outstanding scholastic achievement as well as enable fies as an Dlinois State Scholar . students to request monetary asmust be a citizen of the United sistance in subsequent undergradStates and an Illinois resident of uate years if their financial ·situgood moral character. The Schol- ation changes. All awards are rearships Law insures geographical newable upon annual application. distribution of awards by providA committee especially chosen ing for at least two scholarships for knowledge and experience in within each Assembly District. the area of financial aid assists the More than 33,900 high school Scholarship Commission in evalseniors competed for 1965-66 State uating financial need. A detailed Scholarship Awards. Eighty per- analysis to assess the financial cent of all Illinois high schools strength of the applicant and his have winners in this year's pro- family is applied to each monetary gram. application. "Need" is always relaIn explaining the awards sys- tive to the cost of the institution tern, Dr. Joseph D. Boyd, Execu- which the applicant chooses to attive Director of the Commission, tend. said monetary award winners will Approximately 13,000 students receive full or partial payment of have been assisted by the Gentuition and fees up to $750 a year. era! Assembly's appropriation of The average award for the 2,342 $13,350,000 since the Illinois State new monetary winners is $519. Scholarship Program's inc;eption Iapproved illinois college of their choice. Each student who quali- in 1958. The 73rd General Assembly has appropriated $4,950,000 for State Scholarships for the current biennium. Next year's high school seniors will be required to take the American College Testing Program examination to be administered on Saturday, Nov. 13, 1965. Students desiring information about the State Scholarship Program shoold contact their high school senior counselor or principal. The Commission office is located at 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere appreciation . to the voters of Washington Township for their interest and support during the recent township election. Howard Westerberg People with money to burn often live to rake the ashes. for$ 6.70 x15 tube-type, plus tax .and 2 ora tires •. y AST! PICK YOUR PAIR AND SAVE!: W IL The only low-priced whitewalls with extra-mileage Tufsyn Rubber and 3-T Nylon Cord! ALL-WEATHER ''42" * 6:70 x 15 tube-type Chevrolet, Ford,. Plymouth, Dodge, Rambler, Nash, Hudson ; Studebaker, Willys. 7.50 x 14 or 6.70 x 15 tubeless Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford, Plymouth ..Mercury, Pon,tiac, Rambler, Studebaker, Willys. 8.00x. 14tubeless Chrysler, DeSoto, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Mercury, also many station wagons. 7* 2 $34* for Blackwalls $4 less per pair. *Plus tax and 2 old tires, NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! r - - - - = - - - - - - - - - . : . _ _ _ __ "No Limit" Guarantee! ' GOODYEAR HAnON-WID£ "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE-No limit on months • No limit on miles • No limit as to rolds • No limit as to speed • For the entire life of the tread. COMPLETE ON- THE- FARM TIRE SERVICE ALL NEW &DOD YEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects In workmanship and materials and normal road " hazards, except repairable punctures. tF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80,000 Goodye~r dealers In th e United States and Canada will make allowance on a new tire based on original tread depth remaining and Goodyear's printed "Exchange Price" current at the time of adjustment, not on the higher " No Trade·in Price." Farm TRACTOR ATTERY Bug! tax GOOD;iEAR " ug ged. That descriHes it., fro m tough, durable case to sturdy posts and cell straps. Charge it up and it stays strong. Available on terms! Win a Color TV Set LUCKY 13 BASEBALL 1 CONTEST Your Purchase of a Goodyear Truck Tire Entitles You to Enter NOW AT SEASON LOW PRICES! $25!,~_,,,_,., 4-ply:- Pius tax and recappable tire COME IN FOR FURTIIER DETAILS HAHLMJ\1\1 TIRE and SUPPLl' Phone 946-25 71 Dixie Highway & Penfield, Beecher, Illinois Selling Goodyear Since 1929 Phone 946-3021 �Woman's Club to Have Decorating Program For Sale Badger Equipment Sales & Service Barn Cleaners & Silo Unloaders Forage Harvesters & Wagons Automatic Feeding Systems "Joliet Silos" CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. For free estimates & prices call When you tmnk of LumbeT WALLACE STOLZENBACH oome to Crete Beecher 312 946-3113 Lumbettt & Ffu'st S1JreErts 4-1-tf Crete, Jil.!l. 2/11/tf ALLISON & ROSE EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS CRETE, ILL. 312 67Z-8591 4/16 For Sale LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2582/18/tf 3546 or 312 258-3833. BARGAIN COUNTER Wall Paper-while 350 rolls last. Your choice at 20c per single roll. Matching borders at 5c per yard. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only FOR SALE PARKS 12-IN. PLANer; 12-in. Band saw; Craftsman shaper; 42-in. fan; 10-in. new ceiling ventilating fan; slightly used l-in. and 1lf2-in. roller chain. L. J. Koenning, Peotone, 312 258-3541. 4/15 FOR SALE 1 REGISTERED Guernsey first calf heifer, 3 years old; giving nice flow of milk. Daughter of 172-G Hensley's Farm V-Fame, registered No. 512974. Call 312 .672-7340. 4/23 FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire ..... ........... 6c LFT WANTED-GOOD USED 24-IN. 2x6 Doug. Fir . .... .... .. ..... 9c LFT boy's bike. Call 312 946-3965. 4/16 2x8 Doug. Fir ... ............. 12c LFT 2xl0 Doug. Fir ................ 15 LFT 1x8 K.D. Sheathing .... .. 6c LFT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf I SPINDLER- KOELLING OR 2-2211 Crete, ru. .& Service to th'tS Community for Over 70 YeMs SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights FOR SALE- SCRATCH PADS, good quality ink paper, various sizes and prices. Russell Printing Co., Hl N. First St., Peotone. 1965 G.M.C. TRUCKS BRAND-NEW lf2-TON PICKUP FULL PRICE $1695 JACK BROWN BUICK G.M.C. Franchised Dealer 1130 Halsted St. Chicago Heights SK 5-9500 4-15-tf 524 Exchange Street FOR PARK COMMISSIONERS (Vote for Two) 0 0 D DONALD A. STOLZENBACH ROSEMARY NEWHUIS JAMES P. McCORMACK D D FOR SALE-BLACK DIRT, DElivered, $2.35 per cubic yard. Phone 312 672-5236. 4-29 , • • • • Help Wanted DEALER WANTED- GOOD Rawleigh business now open in Crete & Monee or Steger. If willing to conduct home service business with good profits, write Rawleigh, Dept. IL D 21 A 45, Freeport, Ill. 4/22 Apri'l 20, 1965 <;rete Municipal Building Memorial Chapels 507 Exchange St. The Crete Record SPECIMEN BALLOT Wanted MONUMENTS Fresh, up to date stock with an everlasting guarantee with no time limit, shipped direct from the factory to the cemetery means $$$$ saved by you. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only Sundays by Appointment 5/13 Thursday, April 15, 1965 -.y;,;.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,., ~::~~~§@~ HELP WANTED-WANT A BUSIness of your own? District available in Crete & Monee or Steger to sell nationally known products of highest quality & customer acceptance. Write Rawleigh, Dept. 4/15 IL D 21 A, Freeport, IlL All the joys of surf' and Ma at your doorstep! Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditionecl Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-7 golf courses in area OPEN ALL YEAR EASTER CANDIES HOME MADE CANDIES offered exclusively by CRETE PHARMACY Write for Brochure and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, Manager THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-LB. SPECIAL ---------------------------------------- s Tulips Hyacinths Azaleas BUTTERCREAM EGGS ________________ and80c MARSHMALLOW EGGS ______ 10c or 14 for 9S~c 4-EGG COMBINATION ------------------------------ 75~c SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE RABBITS ------------------------------------ 52~c and 60c - FREE DELIVERY - HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE Corsages and Centerpieces Sauk Trail and Chicago Road 20c $2.95 Also Other Easter Candy Novlties Rose Bushes MJ\LII\J'S 11 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The executive board of .the Crete-Monee School District Crete Woman's Club met on Tuesday morning, April l3, at the 201-U will serve as host for a sumG. LEE RUSSELL home of Mrs. George Morel. Mrs. mer course for teachers entitled GILBERT L RUSSELL Dale Ferguson assisted the host- "Physical Education for ElemenPublishers ess in serving the 9:30 a.m. breakfast which preceded the business tary Schools," according to Acting MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH session. ,..S upt. Louis F. Bottino. Editor Mrs. R. C. Milton, president, illinois State Normal University Member-National Editorial presided as plans were completed is the sponsoring school. The And Dllnois Press Association for the regular meeting of the course would carry three semester Published weekly on Thursday club to be held on Thursday, April hours of undergraduate credit and 15 at the Crete Township Hall. tuition fee is $27.00. Dr. Bernice except the first two weeks In July at Crete, Dlinois. Mrs. Fred Lord will serve as Frey is to be the instructor. Phone Crete: 672-8843 chairman of the 1 p.m. dessert The course is to be taught at luncheon. Co-hostesses will be the Talala School on Talala Street in Second Class postage paid at Mesdames M. R. Keyser, William Park Forest and will run from Bruin, Rosemary Foley, Richard June 14 through July 2. There will Crete, Dlinois. Gjerde, Harold Hothan, Eck Karn, be 15 meetings of the class with a YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Frank Lauer, M. G. MacMurray, minimum of three clock hours In Will County .................... $3.50 Albert Meek, George Madory and each day. Outside the County ............ $4.00 Lorrin Scott. Students who have completed Outside the U. S. ................ $8.00 Music for the afternoon will be Health and Physical Education 222 presented by Crete-Monee High or 223 may not take this course for DEADLINES School students. The afternoon's credit. Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday program will be given by Carlson The course is expected to be par- Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Draperies. "A Modern Approach ticularly helpful to all Elementary is the teachers who teach their own phy- enrolling are asked to address their In Window Decorating" . t h erne f or ·th e resentat10n. sica! education classes. request in writing to the SuperinMrs. R 0 b ert 0 ehi er an d . Mrs. Fees and reaistratt"on wt"ll be due ten d ent•s 0 f f ice, Crete-Monee o· h More1 are serving as co-c 1 atrmen s · at 9 a.m . .on the ft"rst day of the Sch oo1s, Crete, Ill ., b e f ore May 1, , Ann for t h e club s ua prmg course. However, all interested in 1965 Luncheon. This year's affair is~-----------....!--·----------~ to be held at the Prestwick Country Club on Wednesday, May 5. Tickets are available from the chairman. Those planning to attend are urged to make reservaCrete Park District tions as soon as possible. Speaker for the luncheon program will be Crete, County of Will Roy Newquist. Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per UDe. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service Summer Course For Teachers To Be Offered at Talala Flower and Garden Center Phone: SK 4-0950 OPEN Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. CRETE, ILLINOIS �12 Thursday, April 15, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Village Receives New Code, Water Report Copies of the new village code, which has been several years in the making, were passed out to Village Board members by Village Attorney Wallace Solum at the board meeting Monday, April 12. This was the first comprehensive revision of the entire code since 1932. The building and zoning codes are still being finished and will be published under separate covers shortly. The Board also heard a hopeful report on the village's water problems from a private research firm, Hydro Research Laboratories, of Pontiac, Mich. The problem, according to the laboratories, is evidently one of bacterial action, probably introduced into the system at the time the No. 3 well in the park was put into service. The bacteria are not harmful and the water is absolutely safe for human consumption. The firm recommended a two step program over the next year to eliminate the problem. An organic polymer should be introduced to the system to kill the present deposits. Estimated cost is $7.20 per week. The second step, to run concurrently, is to increase the chlorine feed rates to kill all existing bacteria in the system. The program involves extensive hydrant flushing, and residents Will be warned when hydrants in their area are to be flushed. The program should not only greatly impn>ve the quality of the water, but it sbould also reduce corrosion in the mains, thus reducing future maintenance costs. The Police Department report for t.he two week period from March 29 to April 12 noted that they had 41 traffic violations and 19 citations issued for having no vehicle tag. Approximately 80 more vehicle tags have Men sold this year than all of last year. A letter was received from the Crete Zoning Board of Appeals recommending that the old hotel property be rezoned from Class B business to Class A residential. The board passed an ordinance in accordance with the recommendation, thus winding up a long pending matter. The property is privately owned. Another long pending matter was announced completed when Attorney Solum told the board that the Crete Park District has paid $1 for the Crete Park and the property has been deeded to them by the Village. It was formerly leased by the Park District from the village for $1 a year. Trustee of Public Safety asked the board to authorize the clerk to advertise for bids for a new squad car. He also reported that John Bishop has resigned as a full time policeman but will remain on part time. Warren (Happy) Clausen will take over the full time position as of April 19. Services Held For Mrs. Helen Gardner, Former Resident Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon, April 14, for Mrs. Helen Gardner, of Clifton, Tenn., formerly of Crete. The Rev. Victor M. Polley officiated at the rites at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Steger. Burial was in Beverly Cemetery, Blue Island. Mrs. Gardner passed away Sunday, April 11, in Clifton, after a short illness. She was born May 7, 1897 in Chicago and had been a resident of Crete for 26 years poor to moving to Tennessee four years ago. Mrs. Gardner and her husband owned and operated the Gardner's Picnic Grove in Crete for 15 years. She was a former member of the Zion Lutheran Church in Crete. Survivors include her husband, William; three daughters, Mrs. James (Helen) Patrevito, Mrs. Lawrence (Phyllis) Kreidler, and Mrs. Albert (June) Patrevito, all of Steger; a sister, Mary Lindemann, of Oak Lawn; a brother, Horman Hardt, of Chicago; and 11 grandchildren. Rites Held Tuesday Services Held In For Dr. F. B. Daugherty, Topeka, Kans. For Mrs. Freda G. Dice Retired Dentist Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Fedde-Helfrich Chapel in Peotone, for Dr. F. B. Daugherty, 78, who died at his home in Peotone Saturday morning following an illness of several months. Dr. Daugherty had practiced dentistry in Peotone since 1917, until his retirement in 1957, and from 1914 to 1917 had practiced in Crete. He was an active member of the Peotone Methodist Church, having served in nearly all major offices of the church. He was a 50-year member of the Masonic Order, with a 32nd degree; was a life member of the Bloomington Consistory; p a s t president of the Peotone Rotary Club and the Peotone Board of Education, and was a member of and had served the offices, of Dorcas Chapter No. 5, OES. He was a 50-year member of the Chicago Dental Society, a life member of the American Dental Society and a past president of the Kankakee County Dental Society. At the time of his death, he was serving as a member of the Peotone Zoning Board. Born in Hawthorne, Iowa, August 25, 1886, the son of William and Sarah Daugherty, he graduated from Red Oak, Iowa, high school in 1904. He put himself through college by working as a po~tal clerk for the Burlington Railroad and graduated as president of his class from Northwestern University Dental School in 1914. He was married to the former Hilda Tillotson, of Crete, on June 26, 1918. She survives along with two tlaughters, Mrs. R. R. (Marian) Malott, of Manteno, and Mrs. Arch (Kathryn) Nuttall, of Montclair, N. J .; a sister, Mrs. C. F. Lauber, of Galva, Ill.; 12 grandchildren and a niece. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers. The Rev. T. B. Rockwood, pastor of the Peotone Yoked Parish, officiated at the services and Mrs. Alvin Wanner served as organist. Pallbearers were A M. Fodor, Charles Darling, Harris Frahm, William Grimes, Franklin Arnold and Stacey Baird. Interment was in Crete Cemetery. Masonic services were conducted at the chapel Tuesday evening. Services Held Wednesday For Norman E. 'Rippe Funeral services were held at West End Funeral Home, Chicago Heights on Wednesday afternoon April14, for Norman E. Rippe, 43: of 3345 Enterprise, So4th Chicago ;Heights. Mr. Rippe passed away Saturday in Orlando, Fla., following a brief illness. The Rev. Lionel Miles of the First Congregational Church of Steger, officiated at the rites and burial was in Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Crete. Mr. Rippe was born in Crete and had lived in this area all his life. He was a self-employed electriacian and a member of American Legion Post 131. Survivors include his widow Elfreida; his father, Edward J: Rippe of Crete; a son, Donald at home; one sister, Mrs. Anita Segart of Orlando, Fla., a brother, Ve:non F. of South Chicago He1ghts, and J two stepsisters, Tammy and Kandy Rippe, of Crete. . He was preceded in death by h.1s mother, Rose, in 1946. Minnie Schroeder, Lifetime Steger Resident, Dies Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 12, at Immanuel Lutheran church of Steger for Mrs. Minnie Erna Schroeder, 47, of 3624 Union Ave., Steger, who died Friday at St. James Hospital. Mrs. Schroeder was born August 24, 1917, in Steger and lived there all her life. The services were conducted by the Rev. Victor M. Polley, pastor of the church, and burial was in Skyline Memorial Park, Monee. Mrs. Schroeder is survived by her husband, Harry; one daughter, Lois, of Steger; four sons Richard, stationed with the Army in Montgomery, Ala., James of Chicago Heights, and Ronald and Wayne, of Steger; a sister, Mrs. Hanna Peach, and three brothers Gustave, Herman and Arthu; Wenzel, all of Steger; and two granddaughters. Services were held Monday. April 12 at Penweli-Gabel funeral home in Topeka, Kan. , for Mrs . Freda G. Dice, Surrey Lane, Lincolnshire, Crete, who died Friday at Ingalls Memorial Hospital. The Rev. William H. Daeschner ·of Grace Evangelical United Brethren church in Topeka officiated. Mrs. Dice had lived in Crete for six years and was a member of Good Shepherd United Protestant Church, Park Forest. Survivors include a son, John J. Garber of Lincolnshire, two sisters, Mrs. Garret Barker and Mrs. Elizabeth Billings, both of Topeka; two brothers, Ralph Wandersee of Long Beach, Calif., and William Wandersee of Arlington, Va., four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Dice was preceded in death by a daughter, Esther Eberhardt, in April 1951, and by her husband, Sol D. Dice, in 1958. Sister of Mrs. Irene Snare Dies In California Mrs . Marie Carleton, 59, a former r e s i d e n t of Chicago Heights, died unexpectedly Sunday, April 4, in Los Angeles, her home for the past 23 years. Funeral services were held Friday, April 9, in Hirsch's West End Funeral Home. The Rev. J. Bannon Swope, pastor emeritus of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church officiated. Burial was in Oak Lawn cemetery. ~orn April 11, 1906, in Chicago Hetghts, Mrs. Carleton lived in that city until she moved to California. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Catherine Shane of South Chicago Heights; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Pagoria of South Chicago Heights and Mrs. Irene Snare of Crete; and a brother Arthur Shane, of Steger. ' Her husband, Hubert Carleton ' died in 1960. Rites Held Thursday For Smith Infant Funeral services were held Thursday, April 8, in Steger Memorial chapel for Kathleen Marie Smith, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith, 3322 Sangamon, Steger. The infant died Tuesday in St. James hospital, where she had been born a day earlier. , The Rev. Eugene Carter minister of Crete Methodist ~burch officiated for the service. Buriai w:as in Evergreen Hill cemetery Steger. ' . Besi~es her parents, the baby ts survived by her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Marie Smith of Dolton; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buchmeier of Crete, and a brother, Charles Frederick Smith, Jr. Referendum .. (Conti!nued from Page One) will be space to house the new pumper, the cost of which is estimated at $25,000. To pay for this unit the local firemen have been _ accumulating funds for a period of years from various functions-at no cost in taxes. Should any additional money be required to meet the actual cost, there is sufficient in the fire protection fund from taxes to permit the Village Board to meet it-at no additional cost in taxes. The firemen ~re all volunteers--performing an mvaluable service to the com~unity, and are certainly deservmg of every bit of support that can be given. While insurance rates are not a critical factor when considering the requirements of the Police Department, the general safety and welfare of the community is. Present facilities are totally inadequate for present needs, to say n?thing of the_future. The expanSIOn program mvolves remodelling the street department garage area into suitable office, interrogation, detention and equipment storage space-as well as construction of garage facilities for squad cars. The space vacated by the Police will be converted to a general meeting room for the many village commissions, committees and boards who now have no place of their own or facilities to store records. 'Phe garage space for village trucks and equipment belonging to the street, sewer, water and sanitation departments is much too versity and The American Bankers' Ass?ciation Gradu~te School of Bankmg at the Umversity of 1Wisconsin. He is a veteran of four years with the U.S. Air Force. He is also a member of the Crete Lions Club, a past member of the Harvey (Continued from Page One) Junior Chamber of Commerce and 3, he lives at 1460 Main St., their the Harvey Association of Comhome since moving to Crete in merce and Industry; as well as 1946. serving for two years as a director He has been employed by Inter- of the Lincolnshire Improvement national Harvester Co. for the Association. past 30 years, and is presently As"As qualification for my candisistant Superintendent of the dacy, I must rely heavily on my Hydraulic Division at West Pull- 10 years experience as a banker," man Works. A Mt. Carmel High states Mr. Bruin. "For the past School graduate, he has taken ad- two years it has been roy responditional evening courses in Busi- sibility to help guide the successful ness, Mathematics, Blueprint read- growth of a new bank in Chicago. ing, and Stocks and Bonds. I know that many of the techniHe is a member of St. Agnes ques I've learned and the planning Church, Crete Lions Club, V.F.W. I've been a part of can be successPost in Steger, a charter life mem- fully applied to Village adminisber df Amvets, and holds member- tration. ship in the Fluid Power Society "I seek election as Village TrusChicago chapter. tee because I'm deeply interested Former civic activities include in Crete as a community. I betwo years membership on the Lay lieve this interest and my business Advisory Committee to 201-Y experience can help provide the School Board, the second year as planning needed for a sound and general chairman of the commit- orderly community growth." tee; Senior Vice Commander of Harold E. Martin Amvets; President of Crete VeterHarold Martin, 696 First St., is ans Association, membership on the Crete Architectural Board for running as an Independent for the office of mayor. He and his wife, several years. Peggy, have five children, Chris"I feel that my experience in tine, Michael and Toni, in Crete responsible positions in the Village schools, Gail, a Crete school teachand in industry qualifies me to er, and Suzanne, who is married. give experienced service to the They have lived here for 14 years. Village," states Mr. Schaefer. Mr. Martin is a supervisor at "Every taxpayer is entitled to and Inland Steel Co., where he has must get the best use of his tax been employed for 28 years. He dollar. To this purpose I have and attended high school in Chicago will continue to devote my great- Heights and has had five years of est efforts. Purdue University Extension night "Every citizen has a civic duty school courses. to serve his community as best as Mr. Martin formerly served as he can. I feel I can best serve my a 201-U school board member for community as a trustee of the seven and one half years, three as Village Board." secretary. He is a member of the Edward Rubottom Crete Methodist Church, the Crete Edward Rubottom, Progressive Fire Department, and the Boy party candidate for Trustee, lives Scout Board. with his wife, Helen, at 540 Cass "I believe it is time for a St., Crete. He has been a village chang.e ," Mrr. Martin says. It apresident for 24 years. pears to me that the present adMr. Ruhbottom is assistant shop ministration is either too busy to foreman at Super Motors. He is a care or they don't care at all about graduate of Bloom High School. our village. Mr. Rubottom brings to the "I moved to Crete because I campaign 12 years of former serv- thought it would be a progr.essive ice as a Crete board member He community to raise my family, but served as trustee of buildings and what'has happened? Where is the grounds for four years and trustee planning. The communities around 10f streets and alleys for eight us are leaving us behind and I y.e ars. ' don't intend to stand around and William R. Bruin see it happen. Candidate for Trustee William "I believe my present employBruin is also on the Progressive ment will permit me to be in Crete Party ticket. A Crete resident for when I am needed and not miles eight years, he lives with his wife away. Ellene and sons Tom, 9 and Tim, 5 "I have served on boards before at Radnor Lane. He is Vice Pres- and feel sure I could administer ident and Cashier of the Hartford the Crete Village Board in a fair Plaza Bank in Chicago. and business like basis for the Mr. Bruin attended Thornton betterment of the whole of Crete." Junior College and Knox College. Charles F. Seehausen, Jr. He is a graduate of The American Independent candidate for TrusInstitute of BanJs:ing, The Illinois Bankers' Association School of tee Charles F. Seehausen Jr. has Bankirlg at Southern Illinois Uni- been a Crete resident his entire life. With his wife, Marian, and small as it now exists. One large two children, Scott and Mary, he dump truck and a road grader lives on West Exchange St. A must be "housed in rented garage graduate of Crete High School, space and two smaller trucks are he is assodated with his father left out in the weather. There are and brother in the grocery busino facilities for maintenance of ness. He is a member of the Lutheran equipmenJt. Space is non-existent for public works or village inspec- Church, member of the National tors offices, with the result that Association of Retail Gr<>cers of valuable maps, records and files the United States, and the Amvets. Mr. Seehausen states, "As a cannot be properly cared for. To correct the situation, plans call born and raised citizen of Crete, for erection of a new general util- I am interested in its future and ity and public works building near growth. As for qualifications, I the sewage treatment plant which have none other than the promise will house all equipment and pro- to use sound judgement and com;:. vide the much needed mainten- mon sense in the use of funds and in the decision which may affect ance, storage and office areas. Remodelling existing council one or every citizen of the comchamber, office and vault storage 'm unity." is planned to provide greater ef- Albert 0. Duensing ficiency and convenience. The ' Albeit (Ollie) Duensing is runever increasing arooupt of admin- ning as an Independent for VilHe declined to istrative and clerical work that lage Trustee. must be performed, with more rec- answer a questionnaire from this ords, files, paperwmk and office newspaper. machines makes tbe expansion HY-LINE CHICKS AND mandatory. Here again, lack of STARTED PULLETS space requires the trustees, clerk and president to keep files, rec'R othway Hatcheries o'rds and correspondence in their Ph. SK 5-8370 homes-a situation that leaves 3802 S. Union much to be desired. Steger, Dlinois When considered in proper perspective, a great deal of extremely necessary improvement will be acFURNITURE SALE complished if the project is ap437 Woodward St., Beecher proved by the voters. Each and every resident should give serious Saturday, April 24- I p.m. consideration to this request by Hugh and Pat Gorman, Aucts. their elected officials, and on next Tuesday, April 20, cast their refer- MRS. WALTER BRUNS, owner endum ballot marked "YES." 8 Candidates Seeking 5 Village Posts I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 49 Issue 05 BigFullDate 04/15/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-04-15 Text Alvin Wiedenheft 11/6' 'Itt. ]' Crete, Illinois e rete ecor -----~=--=~--~~--------~~--------~~=:~~~~~~R~S;.D~A;,Y~AP~R~K~I~S~I~oo;s;----------------------IUOlCCENTENisSIP~ERitccoOPPYy---PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ll..LINOIS, THU , , VOL. -49, NO. 5 C-M Board Adopts Smullen, Stanley Area.Churches Set Salary Schedule; School Winners; Special Easter Officers Elected r~~ ~~::"~~~~:~t~~- Sunday Services In an effort to attract and retain superior, experienced teachers with advanced education, the Crete-Monee school board Tuesday night adopted a new salary schedule in which the major increments will go to these top quality teachers. The teachers present were generally very pleased with the new schedule. Jerry Reed, chairman of the Salary Committee of the Local Teachers Association, thanked the board and Acting Supt. Louis Bottino for working closely with the teachers on the various proposals. Mr. Bottino emphasized that many months of work and study by many people had gone into the preparation of the schedule. A m·ore detailed analysis of the schedule will be reported in next week's CRETE RECORD. Newly elected board members Bill Stanley and Dick Smullen were seated and retiring member Dr. Jack Amram thanked for his service. The other retiring board member, Alan Hamilton, was unable to be present, but was thanked in absentia for his service, also. Regular meeting dates of the second and fourth Tuesday of each month were reaffirmed. Meetings start at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Room at the high school and are open to the public. President Ed Epstein and Secretary J. R. McCullough were reelected to office. Member Orville Hiles was elected vice president. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Bill Helme reported that ground had been broken and construction is underway on the high school addition. Board member Stanley was appointed coordinator of a school census, which the various PTA's will be asked to undertake. The board approve dthe employment of Thomas Watkiss for a position as Driver Training Instructor and Physical Education teacher for next year. Mr. Watkiss is a graduate of the University of Illinois and a specialist in gymnastics, which he may develop here. The Board granted a year's turnout Saturday, April 10, Bi' l Stanley, of Crete, and Dick Smullen, of Monee, were elected to the Crete-Monee school board. The referenda to increase .the ta x rates for the Transportatwn Fund and the Bupilding Fund were both defeated. Voting for the Crete Township candidates yielded these results: Bill Stanley, 736; Hugh Daum, 336; Sam Dunlap, 274. The Monee Township candidate voting saw Dick Smullen defeat Lloyd Allison 84 to 493. The transportation fund tax increase proposal was voted down 564 to 898 and the building fund referendum denied by a similar margin, 539 to 909. Both referenda carried in precinct 3, Talala (Par.k Forest) but were overwhelmingly defeated in Crete and Monee. Voting by precincts was as follows: Cr Mo Ta Tot Smullen 430 261 123 814 Allison 344 62 87 493 Stanley 406 148 182 736 Daum ........ 257 60 19 336 Dunlap ...... 203 51 20 274 Transportation YES ........... . 308 118 138 564 NO .............. 599 207 92 898 Building YES ............ 302 97 140 539 NO .............. 604 216 89 909 Pre-Schoolers In Crete-Monee District to To Register April 22-24 Monday, April 26 is the date set for registration of all pre-school children in District 201-U who will attend first grade next fall. Parents will register their children at the school they will attend from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. To be eligible children must be 6 years old on ·or before Dec. 31. leave of absence to Mariann Savino, high school mathematics teacher. Accepted with regret were the resignations of Mary Kouchis, Home Economics teacher, and Joyce Fiflis, mathematics teacher. All are effective June 5, 1965. Board Urges ""YES99 Vote; Village Hall Open House Saturday Unanimous agreement on issues and problems that confront the village is not too common, but in the instance of the need for expanded building facilities ~ the entire Village Board is of one mind. IT IS A MUST! In the minds of some, it should have been done before now. As stated earlier in the columns of th.is newspaper, the incumbents seeking reelection on the Progressive ticket, indicated that approval on the referendum was of greater importance to the village than their being returned to office. It has been pointed out that it is not a question of whether the taxpayers can afford this program -but rather, whether they can afford NOT to support it. A report from the lllinois Inspection and Rating Bureau, the agency that determines Fire Insurance rates, has expressed concern regarding lack of Fire Department facilities and equipment. They point out the urgent need for: 1. Larger housing facilities for fire apparatus, 2. Adequate space for training programs, 3. ·A nw modern 750 Here's New Number For Crete Fire Phone Effective Friday, April 9, the new number for the Crete Fire Department will be 6727221. .. Clip this and post by your telephone. GPM or larger pumper, fully equipped. In simplest terms, it is impossible to comply with these requirements as the building now exists. At present Crete enjoys a Class 6 rating for insurance purposes, and to assure maintaining that rating, the points indicated should be acted upon without delay. Failure to do so can mean falling to Class 7 with an estimated increase in total fire insurance premium cost of some $10,000 annually with every policy holder paying a share. With this as background, the r esidents have what appears to be a clear cut choice: (a) Approve the referendum and secure more efficient fire protection as well as compliance with Bureau's recommendations at a cost in taxes of $10,000 a year plus interest, or, (b) Disapprove the referendum and risk paying the same amount in higher insurance rates -with less adequate fire protection, and eventually be forced to approve the same bond issue--at higher cost. While the opportunity to "eat your cake and have it too" is rare indeed, such appears to be the case here. As if it were not enough to be able to finance the entire building expansion project from what might otherwise be dollars paid in fire insurance premiums, the village stands to receive a bonus. With approval of the project there (Continued on Page Twelve) Most of the churches in and around Crete will observe Easter Sunday with Sunrise services. Many also have special Holy Week observances. Vote Tuesday On • ff• . I V1llage, Park 0 ICia S Three Seek Seats On Park Board 8 Seeking 5 Village Posts For the third time this month, In addition to voting on a $150,Crete residents will exercise the1r 000 bond referendum for expanThe Crete Methodist Church franchise at the polls on Tuesday, will hold a sacrificial supper and April 20. The Village of Crete sion of village facilities, which is Communion at 6 p.m. on Maundy and Crete Park District will hold discussed elsewhere on this page, Thursday, followed by Holy Com- t h e i r elections simultaneou<>ly voters must select a mayor, three munion being served in the sanc- from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Vil- trustees, and a village clerk from tuary continuously from 7:30 to lage Hall, 524 Exchange street, eight candidates. Five are run8:30 p.m. There will be a worship Crete. Voters must be qualified: ning on a Progressive party slate service on Good Friday at 7:30 resident of the state 1 year, county and three are running independently. p.m., with the Junior and Junior 90 days, precinct 30 days. Kenneth L. Weeks High Choirs singing. 3 Vie For 2 Seats As Incumbent Kenneth Weeks is Park Commissioners A Sunrise Service on Easter wilJ seeking a second four year term begin at 6 a.m., followed by Easter Don Stolzenbach as Mayor of Crete on the Probreakfast at 6:30. Identical worDonald A. Stolzenbach, 1381 gressive slate. Mr. Weeks, his ship services will be held at 8, Elizabeth street, Crete, is seeking wife, Adele, son Bob, and daugh9:30 and 11 a.m. a second 6-year term on the Park ter, Ellen, reside at 1294 Wood Trinity Lutheran Church Will Board. He is presently its presi- street. He has been a Crete resihave a worship service on Maundy dent. dent for over 40 years. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Holy _ Mr. Weeks is.founder and Presi15 year resident of Crete, Mr. A Communion. A Good Friday wordent of Pro-Quip, Inc., of Chicago, sh.ip service with Communion will Stolzenbach is owner-manager of a firm engaged in EngineeringPlastic-Converters, Inc. in Homebegin at 7:30p.m. wood. He holds a B.S. in Chem- Sales-Service of process industrial An Easter Sunrise Service will ical Engineering from the Univer- equipment. He was educated at be held at 6 a.m., followed by a sity of Michigan. Besides his the University of lllinois. He has breakfast at 7 a.m. There will be Park Board activity, he is a mem- been a village trustee for six years Sunday School at 9:30 and wor- ber of the Tri-Town Amateur Ra- and village president for four years. ship service at 10:45. dio Club. Mr. Weeks has been active in Zion Lutheran Church will hold Mr. Stolenbach states: "I feel civic life; as past commander of a Maundy Thursday service at that my experience on the park the Amvets, past president and 7:45 p.m. with the Lord's Supper. board over the last six years will past secretary of the Crete Fire Their Good Friday service will be be helpful. We who- have served Department (he is presently on at 7:45 p.m. On Easter Sunday on the board have accomplished Exempt membership status of the there will be a Sunrise service at many things and have plans for department, which he served ac6:30 a.m., breakfast at 7:30, Sun- further improvements. I would tively for 23 years), and charter day School at 9, and Easter Fes- like to remain on the board and life member of the Amvets. He is tival Service at 10 a.m. help make these plans a reality." also a member of the Loyal Order Trinity Bible Church will ho!ct Rosemary Newhuis of Moose and holds membershi in Good Friday services at 7:30 p.m. Rosemary Newhuis lives with the National Association of Power Their Easter Sunrise Service will her husband David and five chil- Engineers and the Instrument Socbegin at G:30 and breakfast at dren at 343 Oakwood Drive, iety of America. 7:30. Sunday School will be at Cre ~c. They have been Crete ·red"It takes a couple of years as a 8:30, morning worship at 10:45, dents for 13 yea rs. Mrs. Nn;- village official to become reasonand an Easter Cantat"l will be pre- huis has served as Secretary for ably conversant with what makes sented at 7 p.m. the Fire Department Auxiliary and things ticks, what you can and "Behold . .. Now,'' a Lenten is currently Treasurer for the cannot do, what the state statutes chancel drama, will be presented Amvets Auxiliary. allow municipalities to do, etc.," in place of the sermon at the 6:30 "Being the mother of five chil- says Mr. Weeks. "After 10 years and 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday dren, I have always possessed a at it I have just finished my 'eduservices at Hope Lutheran Church, genuine interest in the ~ark Dis- cation' and am in a position to Park Forest. "Behold . . . Now" trict," she says. "The Park Board make use of it. is a religious drama of the wor- has done a marvelous job in pro"Additionally, I sincerely feel ship typ6, written to be performed viding us with a beautiful and that we have made significant proin the chancel in connection with desireable park tJhat is truly an gress in all areas the past four a worsh.ip service. It is a look at asset to our community. I pledge things to be done and I would the w9rship life of Christians, par- to uphold these standards. If like to have a hand in formulating ticularly during the Lenten season, elected, I will help set goals for the policies and putting them into and its relevance to our contem- expanding facilities for the chil- effect." porary experience. dren of our community and will- Ronald Christopher Running unopposed, also on the Good Friday Tenebrae services ingly work toward fulfilling Progressive slate, is Ronald Chriswill be held at 6:30 and 8 p.m. them." topher, for Village Clerk. He and The service is based on the Seven James P. McCormack his wife, the former Mildred Words from the Cross, interJames McCormack has lived at Luecke, have four children: daughspersed with hymns and choir music. The devotional meditation Denell Drive in Lincolnshire for ter Jilaine, a sophomore at Uniwill be presented by the Rev. El- the past 2Yz years. He is self-em- versity of Illinois; son Ronald, Jr., ployed as a Graphic Arts Consult- a freshman at U of I; daughter mer N. Witt. ant and Printing Broker. Terry Lynne, a senior at CreteHoly Communion will be celeHe received his education at the Monee, and daughter Gail Beth, in brated at all services on Maundy University of Minnesota, the Uni- the fourth grade at Trinity LuthThursday and Good Friday. versity of California, Minnesota eran School. They live at 341 The celebration of the Resur- School of Business, and Graph1c Exchange St. rection will begin with a sunrise Arts Technical School. He has Mr. Christopher is self-employed service at 6:30 a.m., followed by an been active for the last 5 years in in the masonry construction busiEaster breakfast at 7:30 and FesCub Scouts as Cub Master, Assist- ness. He is a graduate of. Peotone tival services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. ant Cub Master and Committee- High School. Pastor L. W. Bekemeier will de- man, Pack 123 for last 2Yz years. A Crete resident for 38 years, liver the Easter messages. TrumHe has also served on his church's he has been Village Clerk for the pet, choir and organ will combine Board of Governors for 5 years, as past 12 years. He is a Life memto add to the atmosphere of secretary of NARAS, a profession- ber of Crete Amvets, former mempraise. al society, and as National TrtJstee ber of the Crete Fire Department, The First Congregational Church of the same organization. Trustee of the Crete Veterans Asof Steger will hold a Communio!l Mr. McCormack says, "I feel sociation, and past president of service at 7:30 p.m. on Good Fn- that 'OUr Park system should be Trinity Parent Teacher League. day. The Easter Sunrise service more than a tJhing of beauty. It Mr. Christopher states," I feel I will begin at 6:30 a.m. Easter should serve as a center from am qualified to hold the office bebreakfast will be at 7:15, early which our children can be guided cause of 12 years experience, and worship service at 8, Church in healthy endeavors toward adult- am seeking re-election to 'maintain school at 9:15, and late worship hood. I would like to see a larger a community interest that has acservice at 10:30 a.m. system with more activities for cumulated since becoming a resiall areas co-ordinated by a central dent of the village. To me, the committee. If our children are in next years will be a crucial period Zoning Hearing To the parks they are not on the in the growth and improvement of the Vill~ge of Crete." Be Held Tonight street corners. James Schaefer A hearing by the Will County "My qualifications are simple Progressive p a r t y candidate Zoning Board of Appeals will be and pertain to working with peoheld at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, April ple of all ages: (1) Boys Camp James Schaefer is seeking his sec15 at the Crete Town Hall. Edward Director, (2) Water Safety Direc- ond four year term as Village Rippe is seeking to rezone 52 acres tor, (3) Cub Scoutmaster, (4) Trustee. With his wife, Vernea, from Class F (Farming) to Class Swimming Instructor, U.S. Navy, daughter Jill, a sophomore at R-3 (Residential Apartments and (5) Athletic Director, Neighbor- Crete-Monee, and son James, Jr., Multiple Family Residences). hood Boys Club." (Continued on Page Twelve) �Thursday, April 15, 1965 collectors, the Will County Col- ing them to attend, it is explained THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. lector, the Will County Clerk, the that the Will County Tax Liaison finance committee of the County Committe is composed of officials Board of Supervisors, and the of the majority of the taxing bodchairman of the county board of ies in the county and other intersupervisors. ested CIVIC and professional During the meeting the tax prob- groups. "We are nonpolitical and lem as it affects collection and non-partisan in our actions," the disbursement will be discussed committee states. and are areas of responsibility. It is explained that the comThere will be a review of legal mittee is organized to help and Once again the Mid-West Macs requirements of the offices involv- support proper action by public of Monee are entered in the John ed as defined by state statuates. officials with complete disregard Sullivan League, which includes Methods of collection of delin- on their political affiliations. "We the Midlothian White Sox, Lans- quent taxes allowed by the stat- do not wish to make a scape goat ing Old Timers, Grant Park Mer- utes will be outlined. A review of anyone, nor do we wish to emchants, Chicago Blues, Clarendon of the penalties for non-perform- barrass any official," they say. In conclusion the notices state, Hills Lions, Harvey Cab Company, ance of duty will be made. There will be a request by the "All we are asking is the cooperaChicago Senators, Chicago Cardinals, Chicago Yankees and the Mid committee for close cooperation tion, coordination of effort and and coordination of effort by the close teamwork of a group of pubWest Macs. These are 10 of the strongest public officials involved due to lic officials, to do their duty as teams in the Chicago area, and the acute financial situation as provided by the statutes of the the teams will play each other it presently exists in Will County. State of Illinois. A copy of the statutes and the twice on a home and away basis, In the letter to public officials with the exception of the Chicago explaining the meeting and invit- statement and recommendations Blues, which is strictly a traveling team. Opening date for the league is May 16. Schedules are being printed and will be published around the middle of the month. Convert Your Present Water Softener Any player who would like to play with the Mac is urged to contact Bat .Drummond, 123 W. Court St., Over to Culligan Monee, 563-8451. Practice will begin as soon as weather permits and will be held At NO CHARGE to You at Firemen's Park in Monee, the home field of the Macs. The roster of the team this year will include nearly all of the same fine ball players who were the John Sullivan champions last year, as well as the champions of the SK 4-2550 1901 East End Ave. Northern Illinois Baseball League in 1964. This league is in the Chicago Heights, Illinois process of being organized now for the 1965 season, and further information will be released in the future. The Macs still need 13 uniform sponsors and anyone interested is asked to contact Mr. Drummond. Those who are sponsoring uniforms to date are: Cliff Mikuce, 6, Kampe's Super Service, Monee Lions Club, Dralle Chevrolet and Buick, Peotone State Bank, and Mr. Schramm of Manhattan, all one uniform. 2 Mid-West Macs To Play Again In John Sullivan League LIMITED OFFER submitted to the commitee at the March 29 meeting by the subgroup that had professional help in making its determinations, is being sent to each official also. Officials will be asked to return a card indicating whether they will be in attendance. The meeting date was set ahead to give the officials and the committee members time to adjust their calendars. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays I'm glad you asked that question • • • "When it comes to training in BEAUTY CULTURE, CHARM & POISE DOREE has no EQUAL LOOK at some of the things we have introduced for our MAY CLASSES" Lecture courses on the science of every subject in the ' course. Slides, tapes and film instruction. Advance hair styling. Shop management course. Charm course. Model Beauty Salon training. ENROLL N0W! School of Beauty Culture PHONE 755·7788 2708-16 CHICAGO ROAD S. CHICAGO HEIGHTS I Big electric range pow-wow buy an electric range now and save Tax Committee To Meet May 6 A meeting of the Will County Tax Liaison Committee and public officials who handle tax collections and disbursements has been called for May 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Joliet Junior College Cafeteria. Dr. Suren M. Seron, secretary of the committee said the public officials being invited to attend include the present township collectors, newly-elected township G. A. HENLE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER I Give Our Competitors Every Consideration THEN BUY FROM US The Dodge Boys at TRADER SCHROEDER DODGE PEOTONE IN ILLINOIS CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• - - - - SK 4-1 ODD - : - - - - - Starting Friday ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Best Supporting Actor Peter Ustinov in 11 Topkapi" also starring Melinda Mercouri and Maximilian Schell -CO-FEATURE11 0ne Potato, Two Potato" * * * * * * ** aew electric range features big selection of models special values Where's the pow-wow? That's easy, at your electric appliance dealer's. He's offering you a good opportunity to save money-and, give yourself the convenience of a truly modern flameless electric range, too. You'll discover surface units controlled by exact temperature settings that let you cook with a minimum of water-help retain vitanrins, flavor and texture without scorchin~ the pan or what's inside. Ov~n units with exclusive SIX-side insulation that helps provide fast, even heat, retains moisture to keep meats their juiciest, cakes their fluffiest. Flameless Radiant Heat that keeps kitchens safer, cooler and cleaner. Plus a $29.95 Commonwealth Edison-Public Service wiring offer that will save you ~ substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up-to-date. Ask your dealer for details. See for yourself why it's easier to be a good cook; electrically-and pick up a bargain, too. But better hurry, your dealer's 1965 Electric Range pow-wow is for a limited time only. Satisfaction guaranteecL (J Puhlic Se~!~;opCompany Commonwealth Edison. Now more tbaa ever it pays to dve modern, electrlcaUy �Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday HAWAIIAN COUNTRY DELIGHT BROWN & SERVE 19c ROLLS HI C FRUIT DRir\lKS 3 for 87 c 4 OZ. RAGGEDY ANN MUSHROOMS 5 for S100 3 LBS. 79c SPRY 3 PUr\lCH $100 PINT TIN : RIPE OLI\'ES 29c DELSEY (White or Assorted) 4 PACK 35c SS ---------;------5 !.BS. PILLSBURY F OUR WEST VIRGINIA B AND HAMS Coo ~<ed for ENTICING GIANT c · 'Fully 460Z. POUND . 69c - Semi Boneless O'SCAR MAYER POUND PKG. PORK SAU.SAGE -LINKS 10 POUNDS SWIFT PREMIUM CANNED HAMS s69s 3 POUNDS CORN KING CANNED ·HAM POUND OSCAR MAYER JUBILEE HAM Whole or Shank Half 55c COUNT'RY DELIGHT WHIPPED CREAM ---------------------- 39' 2 LBS. SWEET POTATOES ------------------ 29' 4 LBS. WINESAPS ---------------------------------------- 39' AEROSOL CAN CRETE ILLINOIS COUNTRY DEUGHT U'S'DA-AA LB. BUTTER ------------.-------------------------------- 69' ·PHILADELPHIA 8 OZ PKG. ·CREAM CHEESE ------------------------ 27' _ �4 Thursday, April IS, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL First of all, we want to thank all the judges, superintendents, 4-H'ers, leaders, parents and the many other friends of 4-H for their wonderful help and cooperation in making the Hoby, Handicraft, Town and Country Art Show so successful. We also want to thank everyone for taking part in the show . . . and our congratulations to all the winners. In our column this week, we also want to encourage you 4-H members that are now enrolled or plan to enroll in the com unit of the Crops Project to also enroll in the County X-tra Yield Com Activity. As you may know, the purpose of the 4-H X-tra Yield Com Activity is to give 4-H members .an opportunity to learn how to obtain maximum yield with economy of production. If you enroll in the County X-tra Yield Activity, you will be expected to use approved practices, keep accurate records, plant five or more acres of com and your yield will be checked under the direction of a county committee. In addition to learning how to grow more corn at a lower cost per bushel, you will find many fine county and state x-t:-a yield awards sponsored by FS Services, Inc. and affiliated member companies. Be sure to check out this X-tra Yield Corn Activity with your 4-H club leader or contact us and we will send you more information and material on the progr<14n. Please remember that May 1 is the enrollment deadline for the County X-tra Yield Corn Contest. Steger Drycleaner New Institute Member Steger Cleaners & Clothiers, 3308 Chicago Road, Steger, has been accepted for membership in both the National Institute of Drycleaning and the Illinois State ~rycleaners Association, accordmg to an announcement by those two groups and confirmed by Herman Sperti of Steger Cleaners Clothiers. The National Institute of Dry- Local Cemetery Director Attends State Conference Robert H. Gast, representing Evergreen Hill Cemetery, Crete, attended the annual sprmg convention of the Illinois Cemetery Association. About 100 cemetery directors from all sections of the state participated in the three-day conference ending April 7. State Representative Eugene Schlickman of Arlington Heights was one of the principal speakers He addressed the April 6 session of the conference at Pheasant Run Lodge in St. Charles. Robert L. Carlson of Chicago, president of the Illinois Cemetery Association, said the directors also exchanged ideas on improving cemetery operations. Their discussions included reports on new mechanical equipment that can be adapted for the varied tasks of cemetery maintenance. Mr. Gast will also be attending meetings to plan the fall state convention to be held in Springfield. F-Men's Auxiliary Sets Rummage, Bake Sale A Rummap.e and Bake Sale will be held Wednesday, April 21 at the F-Men's Hall from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The F-Men'c:; Auxiliary is sponsoring the event. cleaning is a trade association representing more than 8500 drycleaning plants throughout the United States and in 42 foreign countries. Its educational and research facilities are at its twomillion dollar headquarters in Silver Spring, Md., a suburb of Washington, D.C. As an NID member, the local plant will be kept abreast of the latest advances in the drycleaning industry via frequent bulletins on cleaning procedures. They will also receive the latest information about the serviceability and wearability of new fabrics plus tips on fabric care to pass on to its customers. The new member will be eligible to receive unbiased research tests to measure the quality of its w ate r repellency treatments, mothproofing procedures, etc. The plant is also eligible to enroll its employees in the vocational schools conducted by NID in Silver Spring, such as a 10-week c.o urse in drycleaning plant practices, a 1-month course in plant management, and other special courses. NID also operates a correspondence school in spotting techniques for employees of member plants. 43 Confirmed At Hope Lutheran Forty-three eighth grade students were confirmed Sunday at Hope Lutheran Church and w!II receive Holy Communion for the first time this evening at the 6:30 and 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday services. The students were confirmed in three groups. The message for the day was presented in the form ot brief professions of faith written by each individual and read by them at the service. Confirmed at the 9:30 worship service were Mary Jane Barrett, Richard Beddigs, James Berry, Debra Chandler, Cheryl Christopher, Denise Dipert, Sandra DuBois, Diana Erakovidj), Michael Farana, G eo r g e Fasanella, Roy French, Lynn Gilow and Karen Groth . Professing their faith at the 11 a.m. service were Charles Haffner, Linda Heifner, Victoria Hoganson, Cheryl Hurley, Gregg Johnson, Susan Kopisch, Thomas Less, Robert Loesch, Elisabeth McElroy, Timothy Matz, Jeffrey Middleton, Richard Nehls, and Marilyn Nichols. The 12:30 class included Steven O'Rourke, Roberta Ramsdell, Robert Russell, Lynnda Scallon, Barbara Schauer, Mark Scott, Robert Seidel, Nancy Sjogren, Barbara Snow, Ingrid Stemmler, Paul Stisser, Carolyn Wagner, Janice Warren, William Weber, Roger Wick, Marilyn Yost and Martha Ziegler. • • Bowling .. Crete Classic League Meidell Trucks ......... . 70Yz 19Yz Steger Cleaners ..... ..... 57 39 Super Motors ........... . 55Yz 40Yz LoBue Excavating .. .. 55 41 Milazzo Lanes ............ 51Yz 44Yz Harry's Cities Service 35 61 Park Forest Lanes ...... 32Yz 63Yz Renzi Heating .......... .. 26 70 High game: Iggie Pagoria, 247; High series: John LoCascio, 642. team 3-game series. The banquet will be held on Monday, April 26 at Tivoli Restaurant in Holbrook. Sgt. McReynolds Earns Meritorious Mast Marine Sgt. Jack L. McReynolds, son of Mrs. Charlene Kruse, 1458 Main Street, Crete, has been awarded a meritorious mast by his battalion commander at Danang, Viet Nam. Sgt. McReynolds was cited for his performance as administrative chief of his company. Monday Night Ladi·e s League The citation read: "During the period this battlion has been deFinal Standings ployed overseas, Sergeant McEinhorn Grocery Reynolds has consistently demonWally's Texaco ............. ......... 80 strated high caliber oerformance Warren Insurance ....... ........... 76 of duties under .extreme!y adverse Spano's Market .................. .. 67 Einhorn Grocery ...... ....... ..... .. 63 Yz conditions . . . " The Marine entered the service Seehausen Certified .... ....... ..... 62 Crete Auto Sales .......... ........ 52Yz in May, 1954, and was formerly employed by Burns Brothers SewGaines Electric ..................... ... 52 age service in Crete, Mall Tool Spindler-Koelling ... .. ............ . 51 Yz company and Steger Furniture West End Funeral ............... ... 48Yz company. He attended CreteWills Variety ........... ...... ..... .... 47 Monee High School. High awards for the year went to: Julie Tindell, 232 high scratch game; Dorothy Buchner, 645 high ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, Paul3-game individual series; Wally's Texaco and Spindler-Koelling, 981, ing Road, Monee announce the entied for high team game; and gagement of their daughter, Wally's Texaco, 2829 for high Angela, to Patrick Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Callahan, 6518 N. Glenwood Ave., Chicago. president, and Eileen Neitzel, secAn August wedding is being retary, were re-elected for the planned. coming year. Each team in the league took Some learn from experienceits turn at entertaining others for others never recover from it. an enjoyable banquet. Steger Man Qualifies As DC-8 Co-Pilot First Officer James H. Staib, a 13-year United Air Lines veteran, recently qualified as a co-pilot on DC-8 jets after completing an intensive training program at the airline's Flight Training Center in Denver. Staib, West 235th Street, Steger, previously flew as first officer on piston-driven DC-6 aircraft. The DC-E.: flies at 600 miles per hour and carries 122 passengers. At Denver Staib underwent two months of transition training, including 120 hours of ground school, 28 hours of simulated flight and approximately the same nurpber of hours at the controls of a DC-8. United Air Lines expects to train more than 1,000 of its flight officers during the year for assignments to other aircraft in its fleet. Staib and his wife, Rose, have two children: Deborah, 7, and James, 5. lloP.PY foster Gift Awards Presented At Bowling Banquet The Breakfast Bowling League held its annual bowling banquet Compliment her Easter loveliness with a. Tuesday, April 6, at Mickleberry's gracious gift of Pangburn's Milk and Honey in Park Forest. The Eight Balls Chocolates. Choose your gift today ••• from won the first place team award. our exciting selection. Eileen Neitzel received awards for the high series for the season, 659, and also for the bowler who raised her average the most. Goldie Stone's 277, with handicap, was high individual game for the 3344 CHICAGO ROAD STEGER, ILL. Phone 754-2280 league. Current officers Ruth Wiegert, Hermen's Prescription Shop SPECIMEN BALLOT QUESTION TO ISSUE $150,000 MUNICIPAL BUILDING BONDS (Instructions to voters: Place a cross (x) in the square opposite the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Our New Car Loan Rate Is $3.75 per $100.00 per Year FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Chicago Heights 1648 Halsted St. SK 4-3100 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Shall bond~ i': the amoun~ of $150,000 be issued by the Village of Crete, Will County, IIJmois, for mumcipal building purposes, $90,000 thereof to be used ~o pay th~ co3t of construction improvements· to the existing Municipal Buildmg, ~~ch Imp:o':em '.)nts consisting of making repairs to and rehabilitating said Mumc1pal Bu!ldmg .and building an addition thereto, all being necessary in ~rder to prov1de off1ce s.p~~e for the various departments of the Village, addihonal ~~closures. and facilities for the storage and safekeeping of public records, a .m~d1fJed and 1mproved Council Chamber, a special meeting room for com~~~swns, b~~r?s and committees of the Village and other public purposes, addltl.onal fac1ht1es for the use of the members of the fire department and of the pohce depart~ent and garage space for the housing of the vehicles and equipment of the frre department and of the police department, and $60,000 thereof to be .use~ to pay the cost of constructing a new municipal building in and for sa~d VIllage, su~h new municipal building to be located on land owned by the Village and adjacent to the .property on which is situated the existing sewage treatment plant of the Village and such new building to be used to house and protect the vehicles and equipment of the Street and Alley and of the. Water and Sewer Departments of the Village and to provide additional off1ce space for use by the personnel of said Departments and auxiliary use by other departments of the Village, maturing $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1981, inclusive, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed four and one-half per cent (4Yz %) per annum? YES NO �under the code that were completed before it became effective." Cox emphasized that laws already on the books make it posMany llhnois school distr.c:.$ sible to get older school buildings may escape having to make costly repaired or condemned if unsafe alterations in existing school by requesting aid from the state. Maurice W. Scott, Springfield, buildings as a result of efforts being made in the state legislature vice president and executive secto modify the method of im- retary of the Taxpayers' Federaplementing the Health and Safety tion of Illinois, agreed with Cox and added that school buildings Code in Public Schools. The new health and safety that might be excluded from the code, which went in to effect in code by a legislative act should be 1964, provides for major structur- inspected during the next two al alterations in many public ele- years and every five years therementary and high school buildings after. Scott suggests that the superinto insure compliance with the new code. The code applies to both tendent of public instruction work with the State Department ot new and old school buildings. The code provides that in each Public Health, the supervising a rof the more than 1,200 school chitect, and the state fire marshal districts in Illinois, with the ex- in making the surveys and that ception of the city of Chicago recommendations be made to the which has its own health and local school boards as to hazards safety code, the school board is to the health and safety of the responsible for hiring an architect pupils. Scott's recommendation or engineer to determine what would leave final action in the changes, if any, are necessary for hands of the local schooi boards. Both Scott and Cox agree that compliance with the code. Necessary alterations, as well as the Superintendent of Public Instrucarchitect's fees, must be paid with tion Ray Page be given the responsibility of employing and paylocal property tax revenue. Some school districts that have ing architects to survey the condigone ahead to find out what alter- tion of school buildings throughations are necessary have been out the state rather than making confronted with exorbitant price the individual school district responsible. quotations. It is not known if the superinThe Illinois Agricultural Association (state-wide Farm Bureau) tendent of public instruction will and the Taxpayers' Federation of agree to exclude all existing Illinois are spearheading a move in schools from the code. It is the state legislature aimed at thought, however, that Page may softening the financial blow on agree to exclude at least the school buildings that are less than local school districts. John K. Cox, Bloomington, Ill., eight years old. Sen. William C. Harris (R-PonIAA secretary of legislation and a 111ember of the influential lllinois tiac), who is in close contact with School Problems Commission, said Page's office, is expected to be a that Farm Bureau believes that all main sponsor of a bill designed to school buildings constructed prior modify the new safety code. Sen. to the date of enactment of the Harris doesn't believe that all exhealth and safety code in 1964 isting school buildings should be should be excluded from its provi- excluded from the code, particusions. He said that the cost of larly the older ones. "In many instances, those are converting existing school buildings to comply with the code the buildings th~t need alterations would be prohibitive in many of the most." He said that one of the problems the school districts, and state-wide the cost would run into millions in making only an advisory report to school districts is that the of dollars. Cox said that the Illinois School poorer districts would ignore the Building Commission, which con- recommendations for improvestructs school buildings for needy ments. Harris agrees that the state sudistricts, has built 81 buildings or additions to present building in re- perintendent of public instruction cent years, none of which meet the should be given the responsibility requirements set forth in the new for the surveys and indicated he code. , may ask the legislature to appro"The fact that these buildings, priate the necessary funds to do which were built under state plan- the job. Harris said that a unining and supervision, fail to meet form system of surveying the the requirements of the new code schools could be set up and would raises doubts concerning the rea- cost less on a district basis and sonableness of placing buildings would be more meaningful than Propose Changes For New Public Schools Health and Safety Code if the local school boards are left with the responsibility. It appears that Page may endorse this suggested change. Part of the stimulus for adopting a new state health and safety code originated from a disas trous fire in a parochial school in Chicago several years ago which involved heavy loss of life. The code spells out in deta'l a set of minimum standards, including fire safety, heating, ventilation, lighting, and toilet facilities that must be complied with by the public schools. The county superintendent of schools and state superintenden t of public instruction are responsible for seeing that the local school districts comply with the new code. Implementation of t he b oa ~ d health and safety code has h i~ <' snag; therefore, little actual pro· gress has been made in most districts in the year th e code has b::e>1 in effect. To begin with, the Winnebago County Circuit Court ru lec! last December that the code is unconstitutional. The circuit court's ruling has been appealed to the Illinois Sureme Court and a hearing has not yet been held on the case. School districts in Illinois have been reluctant to begin the costly job of making necessary changes in existing school buildings until the supreme court case is resolved. The legislatures passed a bill in Thursday, April 15, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Red Cross First Aid Instructor Course Starts April 19 Drivers License Action In Eastern Will County Red Cross will open a first aid instructor course April 19 in Will County Region Red Cross Headquarters, 222 N. Broadway. Hou rs will be from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The class will meet Monday nights for five weeks. Anyone over 18 yearls old who holds a current certificate in advanced firs t aid is eligible for the instructor course. Alfred C. Levering, first aid chairman for Will County Region of Mid-America Red Cross chapter, said that those interested may call 815 722-5007 for additional information . Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the following actions by the Drivers License Division of his office affecting restdents of Eastern Will County: The following licenses were suspended for having three violations: Theodore F. Lutger, Frankfort; La rry K. McPherson, Elwood and John Mikulski, 727 Blackhawk dr., Wood Hill. The license of Richard D. James, 1712 Dixie Highway, Crete, was also suspended for violating a restriction on his license or permit, and Michael V. Warner, Rt. 2, Crete, had his license sus1963 that authorizes local school pended for driving while his LIdistricts to levy a five-cent tax cense was suspended or revoked. for two years to pay for the an· ticipated school building changes. It might be said that couples Twenty school districts have levied the five-cent tax, but some have w<~o marry at high noon are taking since discovered that the tax will a 12 to 1 chance. not yield enough reevnue to pay for he costly improvements. One school district discovered that $18,000 could be raised from the five-cent tax; however, the recommended alterations were estimated to run about $100,000. Many school districts are ex· pected to be in the same boat unless the current legislature authorizes some important changes. Real Estate in Beecher .............. =~l1. r~:~ ~~.·.::. ... . llole-•'-1411 U: CrlndiQII/It lllnlllr Nice level land. Four (4) 5-acre tracts only. May be bought with small down payment - balance on contract. One mile south and one mile west of Beecher. ~,.,~dr:r d"..;t,t:i~ C. AllY DISC aOUIIII • • o • forms blade to correct coneavll)', • alllrpeu bllido odp, • hlcrt- ~oclo olze ond odell to nr. tt tool. • lncrnsn bloclo od&e temper forloncer wnr. • alwpeu futer-no tool dlsn~~PUinc. Office Hours 9 to 5, Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evening1J by Appointment :'Hold. 1flc~::~~ ~~.~\r~ ~~ththTtJob..:'dfl~'i'!.:lr. FOR PROMPT ON·YDUR·FARM SERVICE CALL: 1634 DIXIE HWY. MJ\LCER Phone OR 2-2881 CRETE, ILLINOIS STA~~lfY STREMLAU Phone 815 932-8983 ROUTE 1 KANKAKEE Gasl.ight, sale! Vacuum Cleaner Specialists e e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock For ALL Brands ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. 9 ILLINOIS ST., CIDCAGO HEIGHTS (5 doors east of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30a.m.- 9 p.m. Tues., Wed. and Sat., 8:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. What-Not Collectors' Club 4th Annual Antique Show and Sale APRil 24th and 25th St. Anne Community Hall SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. - St. Anne, Illinois SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lunch Served by St. Anne Ladies Sodality HAPPY EASTER GRE~TINGS from I SHADY LAWN RESTAURANT Plan to have Easter Dinner with us and see what the Bunny left for all the children. SERVE YOURSELF FROM OUR BUFFET: Easter Glazed Baked Ham Miss Cottontail's Roast Turkey Peter Rabbit's Roast Beef FEATURING ODR UNIQUE SALAD BAR Complete Menu Also Available For Reservations Call 312 946-6436 Beecher, Illinois 5 NEW ORL£AIIS Cnce+yearevent. 'All prices greatfy reduced for attractive savings. llo money down. Pay as little as $2 a month. Side selection of styles, More than 20 In all. Traditional or modem, pastor wall mounted. IE'aS)' to Install. Do it yourself or we•n arrange Installation. Friendly nght. The soft, mellow glow means extra hours for en· joying patio, pool or backyard. Ideal along walks and driveways to welcome guests, near doorways and garages to·protect family. Sale ends May 14, 1965. Don't miss the big " NORTHERN •811Vfngs. For complete details, phone or visit eny Northern Illinois Gas Company store, or ask any Company employe. PHONE SKYLINE 5-2300 ~~~~~ Gas makes the big difference •• , costs less, too. Giis outdoor grills now also safe prlced!Enjoyopeh-flameflavorwlth the cleanliness and control of gas. Savings on outdoor combinationgas grill and gas yardllgllt. Buy bolla for bigger savings. �6 Thursday, April 15, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 1479 Votes Cast In Monee Town ship Election Monee, tradi tionally Re!Jublican , elected six GOP c:mdidates to office in Tuesday's township election. Only candidate to dent the Republican slate was incumbent tax assessor, Monroe Gorman, seeking re-election as an Independent. A total vote of 1479 was cast in the township's four precincts. Of these, 382 were s t r a i g h t Republican and 130 straight Democrat. Republican Allan H. DeMuth defeated his Democratic opponent LeRoy Deutsche for supervisor by a margin of 307 votes; DeMuth polled 855 and Deutsche 548. Other Republicans elected were Charles Larsen, Town Clerk; incumbent June Smith, tax collector; and the three incumbent auditors, James Russell, Harold Bartels and Arthur O'Donnell. The number of votes cast in each precinct is as follows: Precinct 1-399; Precinct 2-353; Precinct 3-270; and Precinct 4-457. A breakdown of the voting by Precinct in order one through four and the total is as follows: Supervisor - DeMuth, R, 193, 227, 179, 256, 855; Deutsche, D, 192, 96, 86, 174, 548. Town Clerk-Larsen, R, · 153, 190, 136, 243, 722; Field, D, 98, 94, 59, 159, 410; Brock, I, 125, 53, 65, 28, 271. Assessor-Fetters, R, 135, 156, 98, 188, 577; Koelsch, D, 54, 39, 19, 118, 430; Gorman, I, 201, 143, 147, 137, 628. Collector-Smith, R, 131, 144, 122, 210, 607; Schichner, D, 84, 24, 42, 95, 245; Zinser, I, 134, 85, 58, 105, 382; Safford, I, 43, 89, 39, 32, 203. Auditor-Russell, R, 127, 220, 144, 270, 761; Bartels, R, 206, 228, 170, 264, 868; O'Donnell, R, 149, 227 148, 275, 799; Knipple, D, 220, 90, 113, 151, 574; Halfeldt, D, 186, 99, 101, 158, 544; Hopkins, D, 203, 92, 87, 145, 527. Spring Fling Planned By Steger Estates Fire Auxiliary The Steger Estates Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary met Monday evening, April 12, at the Fire Station. Each member turned in a report of her "Make Your Dollar Grow" project and a total of $128.72 was recorded. Several supplies have been purchased for the kitchen, which includes a floor model double basket deep fryer for future chicken dinners. A second annual "Spring Fling" Dance is being planned for May 8 at 9 p.m. at the Fire Station. The theme for this year will be a Hawaiian setting. The public is invited and all are requested to come dressed in Hawaiian style. Admission will be free and door prizes will be given. Refreshments will be available. Hubbard Trail To Present Spring Concert April 22-23 The Spring Concert by the Hubbard Trail Junior High Band and Chorus will be held Thursday and Friday, April 22-23, at the school's cafetorium, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Both the cadet and concert bands will perform under the direction of Robert Bunt. Also participating will be the mixed chorus and concert choirs, directed by Ronald Sampson. One of the featured numbers will be the Warsaw Concerto, played by the band with Miss Kathy Lester, an eighth grade student, at the piano. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. The funds will defray some of the expenses of the music department. Tickets Available For ,Thurber Carnival11 Rehearsals are progressing for the spring Revue to be produced at Crete-Monee High School April 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. in the All-Purpose Room. Tickets for "Thurber Carnival" are available by calling the high school office. T. L. Thompson is director of the first comedy revue to be presented by the school. Crete PTA Meeting To Feature Panel On Mental Health The Crete Elementary PTA will meet Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in the gym with the president, Mrs. Wa lter Gleason, presiding. The invoca tion will be given by t he Rev. Lionel Miles. The prog ram for t he evening will be a panel discussion on Mental Health. The panel will discuss what constitutes an emotional problem and what we as parents and a community can do to help. Members of the panel are Miss Carol M. Thackman, moderator, a social worker at the Standard School, Homewood ; Richard C. Diedritch, Phychologist at Standard School, Homewood; John Butts, social worker, Will County Guidance, Joliet; Dr. Irving Abrams, medical director of the Chicago School Board, and Dr. Walter F. Feldman, Psychiatrist of Chicago Heights. Hostesses for the social hour will be the second grade room representatives, Mrs. Henry Elkei, Mrs. Edward Neitzel, Mrs. Howard Vavrik, Mrs. M. J. Rice, Mrs. Neal Schauer, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Frederick Rademacher and Mrs. Charles Story. Registration to Remain Open For Co-Op Kindergarten The Executive Board of the Crete Co-Operative Kindergarten met recently at the home of Walter Siebermann with Mr. Siebermann presiding at the business meeting. The Registration Committee reported several openings for the next school year. Registration will remain open all summer and interested parents may obtain more information and/or register by calling any of the following: Marilyn Huffman OR 2-6741; Evelyn McCormick 543-679 6 ; Mrs. R. J. Austin OR 2-8296. The registration fee is $5.00 and tuition is $16.00 per month which includes all materials and milk. GRASS FIRE Crete Firemen extinguished a grass fire Tuesday afternoon, April 13, at E. Richton Rd., and Dorsetshire. The College Circuit Michael Onischak, 72 Exchange street, Crete, was awarded his bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from Illinois Institute of Technology recently. Kip Farrington, son of Mr. and Mrs . P. K. Farrington, Dunbar Terrace, Lincolnshire, was recently pledged to Delta Upsilon fraternity at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Interfraternity Council, the student agency which governs rushing and other fraternity matters, requires a C average and 30 credit points for pledging. With an eye to competition for scholarship rankings, some fraternities place their own requirements higher than this standard. Susan Hecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hecht, 409 Exchange, Crete, was designated as Angell Scholar at a University of Michigan honors convocation last week. An Angell Scholar is any student who attains a perfect all-A academic record for at least two consecutive terms. It is the highest honor the University bestows at its annual convocation. University of Illinois student, John Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fink, of Crete, was awarded Bronze Tablet Honors for being scholastically in the top three percent of the juniors and seniors in the college of agriculture at the All-Agriculture banquet h e I d April 10 in the lllini Union, Urbana. The award was presented by Prof. R. G. Spitze of the agriculture economics department. The All-Ag banquet is held each year to honor outstanding students in the college of agriculture. John has been invited to pledge Alpha Zeta, scholastic and activities honorary fraternity for agriculture students. The honorary requires a 3.8 grade average (on a 5.0 scale) plus signs of individual leadership in campus activities for acceptance of new members. Voting By Precincts In Crete Township 7 8 9 10 T 46 199 60 81 27 27 313 50 3 17 141 80 13 39 239 134 3 29 106 76 7 22 1280 722 337 428 81 42 199 126 90 102 334 35 193 71 325 80 155 51 1917 729 125 78 76 45 178 140 87 103 333 49 194 81 312 91 147 59 1882 775 161 82 97 71 41 115 41 13 88 65 39 273 45 70 82 283 37 59 158 58 59 274 67 62 124 33 51 1351 489 925 153 160 154 61 47 49 228 221 224 114 104 99 122 126 128 82 76 81 76 84 81 45 41 37 171 180 162 151 139 188 86 80 83 108 108 120 327 328 334 53 46 36 201 184 201 77 72 65 299 299 297 120 89 83 150 141 151 69 56 47 1813 1803 1815 880 778 805 224 83 22 349 103 42 256 27 20 146 29 9 393 28 33 209 31 61 388 244 22 286 115 51 416 191 42 211 75 26 2878 926 328 1 2 3 For Supervisor *J. Merton West, R ·································· Ormand L. Henry, D ······························ Peter Korn, I ····· ······································· George C. Witt, I ...................................... 119 72 3 25 164 107 45 28 For Clerk *John Piepenbrink, R .............................. Marvin D. Decker, D ................................ 174 46 172 For Assessor *John L. Sharpe, R ···································· Virga L. Smith, D ······ ······························ For Collector Emma c. Schweer, R .............. .......... ...... Mary Allen, D ·········································· *Francis J. Klein, I .................................... For Auditors *August F. Schaffroth, R ........................ *Gordon J. Middleton, R ··· ········ ·············· · Jack Raymond Zona, R ··· ·········· ······ ·· ·· ··· Butler H. Price, D ... ...... .... ..... .................. Jack F. Harris, D ......... .. ........... .. .... ........ Hugo J. Caffarini, D ..... .... .... ................... Total Votes Cast ····· ····· ··················· ··· ·· Straight Republican ····· ···· ·· ··· ··· ··········· Straight Democratic ············· ··············· *Incumbent 4 5 6 40 31 153 9 46 19 37 33 52 238 99 128 77 44 258 85 129 49 39 72 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- Rep. Total-11,861 Dem. Total-5,238 , Letters to the Editor Letters to the editQr do not, as a rule, reflect the opinions of the editor or this publication. Editorials are the opinions of the editor and the publication and when they appear every reader knows the writer, the editor of the paper. Because the editor has the privil. ege of editorials, we feel that our readers, too, should have the right to •e xpr·ess their opinions, hence "Letters to the Editor." However, we feel that because of past policy of "Withholding Names" some people have a,bused the privilege, many letters are too long and in some instances people say things they would not say if their full name was published along with each letter. We have had some unpleasant experience in identifying some writers and also some readers have misunderstood the identity of the writers, thinking that the newspaper management was responsible. When an editorial appears everyone knows the writer and therefore we feel that everyone should know the full name and address of the writers of "Letters to the Editor." We offer the explanation of our new policy of publishing the full name and address of persons who submit "Letters to the Editor." Dear Audrey: After reading the letter from Austin Hewes in THE RECORD April 8, I am fit to be tied! To provide a comprehensive rebuttal to the nonsense he wrote, would require more space than you would allow-so I'll just try to hit· the high spots. 1. "This village board" is made up of a president who served six years as trustee and four as president; one trustee who has served 12 years, one trustee has served eight years, one for four years and three who are finishing .two years -plus a clerk who is finishing 12 years. It has not "been in office for the last four years," but rather, over a longer-or shorter period of time; and has -accomplish~d more than any previous administration within my memory. 2. As for tagging cars that were parked on the wrong side of the street, this is something that should have been done for years but had been largely ignored. 3. The delay in getting rid of the "old hotel" bothered the Board as much as anyone, and was due almost entirely to legal procedures and problems. Had the matter not been skillfully handled by the village attorney-the buildiag would still be there. Mr. Hewes' complete lack of knowledge on law is apparent, and the Board cannot "make anyone clean it up," and since it is private property-cannot use public funds to do it. If he is so unhappy about it, maybe he will do the public a service and take care of it himself. 4. Having been trustee in charge of the Water Department, I can only say that I sympathize completely with Mr. Hewes' unhappy experience - along with every ... other user who has had problems. Little did I realize he was such an expert on water problems, for if I had, we could have saved a tremendous amount of time and money-and had all of our problems solved Flushing water mains does help some, but it is never done in winter for obvious reasons; and now that spring is here the regular flushing schedule will be resumed. The Board is painfully aware of it's obligations and has spared nothing to get to the source of the problem, and will continue to do so. I should like to point out that the Water Departmelllt <lr the writer have never received a direct complaint from this man, and if his problem is as bad as he makes out you'd think he would go to someone who could help him-instead of groaning. 5. Most of all, I strenuously resent his "taking picks" on a village employee who is not in a position to readily defend himself! Dick Wright, our superintendent of public works, is a highly efficient, conscientious and dedicat~d employee who carries out the wishes of the Board as best as 'he can 1 within budget, personnel and equipment limitations. The public works of this village (sewage treatment plant, water department and streets) have NEVER, I repeat NEVER, been in better operating condition or in more competent hands! If Mr. Hewes was the least bit familiar with what is going on-this would be obvious to even him. 6. The village does furnish Mr. Wright transportation to and from his home, and any other place he goes on village business. In his position he puts in seven days a week and is on call 24 ohurs a day. It is not a simple case of "coming to work and going home" on a regular shift basis as Mr. Hewes implies. Under the circumstances the Board has determined that it is in the best interest of the village to provide 'this transportation. 7. Typical of completely ignoring the facts are those pertaining to the street department. This is not something that "was in existence before they t<lok over'' as there have been several personnel changes and additional equipment procured. And, best of all, under whose direct supervision does the street department fall? The same Dick Wright that received the criticism earlier in the letter. 8. Apparently there is a problem existing relative to parking adjacent to the Masonic building on Division St. However, there is no parking on the sidewalk-as there is no sidewalk! In any event the irregularity is being investigated and corrective action as required will be taken. What I have ·o utlined here is fact-not fiction or hearsay. I am retiring from the Board this year after 12 years service and as a consequence have no axe to grind. At the same time I deeply resent loose talk and stupid allegations by anyone that casts aspersions Ind. Total-1,690 on the integrity and ability of this -or any other Board. Sincerly, G. J. Oltman P.S. Just checked the new phone book and find they changed his phone number. It is a good thing his letter was writen before the book came out or he would probably blame that on the Board too! DEAR EDITOR: In the April 8 issue of the CRETE RECORD, Austin Hewes wrote a very interesting letter criticizing the present Village Board. Why, Mr. Hewes, whatever do you mean, that they have accomplished very little. They have helped our social recreation. We have another new tavern. They have also given us a splendid new Police Chief with tremendous character. He was going to quit, you know, but they "saved" the day for us by giving him a $1600 raise. Now that's progress. As for the water, well you know, Mr. Hewes, if it wasn't bad once in a while, how would you learn to appreciate it when it is good? What about that rubble where the old hotel was? That just serves as a reminder as to how long it took to remove it. Of course, it might be that the board is just plain sentimental and wants the rubble there for a landmark. Mr. Hewes, it sounds like you are just a little ungrateful and might vote for someone else . . . like Harold Martin? Interested readers and citizens. Maribele Ruckman Beverly Boehner CrE!te, Illinois c:;>pen House at Village Hall Saturday, Apr. 17 The final Open House of a series of three will be held at the Crete Village Hall, 524 Exchange St., on Saturday, April 17, from 12 noon to 6 p.m. The Open Houses are being held to acquaint residents with the proposals for expanding the village hall, fire station and building a storage facility. Residents will vote on a $150,000 bond referendum to finance the expansion plans at the regular village election Tuesday, April 20. Combined Appeal Board to Meet The Crete Township Combined Appeal, Inc. board will meet on Thursday, April 22. Because of Holy Week, a change in meeting has been made. The meeting place will be announced at a later date, and members are asked to watch this newspaper for this information. George BuHe/1 Will ~Speak to Lions Club George Buttell, local attorney, will address the Crete Lions Club at its regular meeting Monday, April 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Town HaD. He will discuss Wills. Mr. Buttell graduated from DePaul University, Chicago, in 1953 and has been practicing law in the area since that time. �C-M High School Campus Carnival Saturday, April24 The third annual Campus Carnival, sponsored by the CreteMonee Student Government, will be held Saturday, April 24, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Admission to the Carnival is 10c and tickets for all booths are lOc each. Clubs and organizations from Crete-Monee will have booths. Competition will be carried on among booths for the highest proceeds of the Carnival. Money awards will be given for the three top booths, and a trophy to the highest booth. Funds raised from the Carnival will go towards Student Government scholarships. The play "A Thurber Carnival" will be presented by the senior class of Crete-Monee at 8 p.m. Following the play, the Carnival Dance will be held in the gym . Admission to the dance is 50c. Carnival booth awards will be made at this time. Off The Record by Audrey I am continually amazed at the number of people who make irresponsible statements and unsubstantiated charges about the conduct of public affairs without having the facts to back them up. When this is in the nature of back fence gossip and serves as an emotional outlet for those who are not happy unless they are griping about something, possibly there's no great harm done. It may even be beneficial if it serves to stir people up and make them seek out the facts of the matter themselves. However, when those charged with the authoritative dissemination of information to the public indulge in this kind of infantilism, that's a horse of another color. J can think of several examples in print of this sort of irresponsibility, but the case that disturbs me most at the moment is that of a radio disc jockey cum announcer who has broadcast his misinformation so widely that in my opinion a great deal of harm has been done. This radio "personality" broadcast that people could go to their annual town meetings and get rid of their personal property tax problems by voting to "reduce the personal property tax levy to zero mills." He so charged up his audience that a band of faithful listeners appeared at last week's Crete town meeting and ·attempted to do just that. They were highly incensed when told that in the opinion of the township officials present, there is no legal provision for such action by a town meeting. Only the state legislature could do away with personal property taxes, they were told. Any time you mention those three nasty words, Personal Property Tax, you automatically raise everyone's blood pressure 20 points. So it especially behooves anyone in a supposedly authoritative situation to make sure of his or her facts before giving forth on such a sensitive subject to the public-at-large. Now let me hasten to say that I make no claims to perfect knowledge or perfect reporting. I have been wrong on many occasions and will continue to make mistakes, being human. I do try to keep errors to a minimum and correct the ones that get away promptly. And I especially try to be absolutely positive of facts when writing of anything so explosive as personal property taxe ·. Let me also say that the radio station on which the gentleman in question airs his beliefs, does an admirable job of keeping area residents apprised of the local news, an accomplishment no other media is doing on a daily basis. I depend on it as a major source of my news as do many others, and I find it in most cases speedy, accurate, and helpful. That being said, let's look at some facts about Personal Property Taxes. Fact No. 1. Nobody, but nobody, likes Personal Property Taxes, or, as they shall hereinafter be called, PPT Fact No. 2. While many believe they are unfair, inequitably assessed and collected, they are not, repeat not, unconstitutional. In every court case in which the law has been tested, its constitutionality has been reaffirmed. Fact No. 3. That being so, a band of 5 or so people sititing in a town meeting in one corner of the state of Illinois cannot declare the state-imposed PPT eliminated, or "reduce the levy to zero mills." Fact No.· 4. The only way in which PPT enters the picture of township financing is in a very minor way. Approximately 70% of PPT goes to the schools, over which the township has no control. Some 18% goes to the village and 4% to the county. That leaves 8% of PPT collected for use of the township. The percentages are the same for real estate taxes. Fact No. 5. Even on this small amount the township electors cannot set the levy. First of all, each CRETE-AD OFF THE CUFF taxing body such as township, village, park board, schools, fire district, etc., meet and determine how many services you will want during the coming year and how much they will cost. This is what is known as preparing the budget. After the services and amounts are determined it is published in the local paper or else a notice is published as to where the budget may be examined and where and when a meeting will be held so that you may state your objections or approval. On the township level, this was the purpose of last week's town meeting. The final approved budgets are forwarded to the County Clerk where they are totalled by taxing districts and this total amount is then divided by the total valuation of that taxing district, as determined and set by the Assessor, of all the property (both real and personal) in the taxing district and this figure is the tax rate. This rate is then chargea against each parcel of real estate or personal property in the district and when collected will produce the amount of the budget or the amount that has been authorized by you to be spent. For the foregoing information I am indebted to Crete Township As-sessor John Sharpe. A number of knowledged people made some interesting observations about PPT at the town meeting. I hope to write more about their comments at a later date. Back to our friendly broadcaster for a moment. He told his listeners the morning after the town meeting that he was apparently misinformed by a lawyer friend. Upon questioning he refused to divulge the attorney's name, saying the attor- Off S h I h' er C 0 a rs Ips For Teachers For Exceptional Children The Will County Council for Exceptional Children will again offer a scholarship as its part in the effort to procure qualified specia! education personnel. The purpose of this award is to aid a selected certified teacher not now engaged in special education who wishes to become qualified in an area of special education providing the candidate resides or teaches in Will County. The candidate selected must agree to teach special education in a school in Will County for a period of not less than two consecutive years after qualifying for a position in special education. The work must be taken in a recognized school whose credits will be fully accepted by the State Department of Public Instruction. The amount of the stipend is $ 200.00. Those teachers desiring to make Park Board Receives Deed to Crete Park Thursday, April 15, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. When the Crete Park Board met at the Don Stolzenbach home last Wednesday, commissioners Dorothy Schlinkert, Winnie Easterday, Ed Wollenberg, Tony Kriscbunas and Stolzenbach were on hand. Also present were Maurice Strandberg, secretary-treasurer of the board, and park superintendent, Jerry Neubauer. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. David Newhuis who is a candidate for park board commissioner at the election to be held on April 20. Mr. Stolzenbach and James McCormack are also commissioner candidates. Highlight of the meeting was the disclosure by the secretary that the long-awaited purchase of the Crete Village Park from the village had been completed, and that ,t he deed to this property was now in the hands of the Park Board. Since the inception of the local Park District, the village had leased this park to the District, but it now is the Park District property. The District also owns play areas - one in the Gordon subdivision in the South West section of Crete, and one in the John Garret subdivision on Denell Drive in Lincolnshire. A summary of the recently concluded recreation program was given by commissioner Easterday. Director Norman Mack will be on hand at the May meeting to report in detail on this project. Supt. Neubauer and his crew of workers are already busy readying the park for spring and summer use. Reservations for group use of the facilities may be made with Neubauer. Wednesday's meeting was concluded by a social time with Mrs. Stolzenbach serving refreshments. The next meeting of the Board is scheduled for May 4 at the Crete Municipal Building. application should contact, as soon as possible, Miss Carol Ann Latham, president, Council for Exceptional Children, Will County - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chapter 141, 109 Richards Street, Joliet, Ill., 60433, phone 815 7233519. Thursday, April 15 1 p.m., Crete Woman's Club, Police Catch Would-Be Town Hall. Railroad W reekers 8:30 p.m., Will County Zoning Three boys, 14, 15 and 16, were Board of Appeals hearing, Town picked up by Crete Police Wed- Hall. nesday, April 7, after they were Friday, April 16 seen breaking the flasher lights at Good Friday-No School. a C&EI railroad crossing in the Saturday, April 17 village. They had also placed logs 12 to 6 p.m., Open House, Vilon the tracks. A citizen who saw the boys lage Hall. Monday, April 19 phoned the police, who appreSchool Resumes. hended them shortly after they 6:30 p.m., Crete Lions Club, left the scene. Their parents will make restitution for the dam- Town Hall. 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack Committee age the boys caused. In another case, Crete Police Meeting. 8:15 p.m., Dorcas Society, Hope picked up a man believed to have stolen a battery from Taylor's Lutheran Church. Enco station. The battery and a Tuesday, April 20 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., Village and pair of bucket seats believed to be from a 1961 Corvair at Moore's Park Elections, Village Hall. 8 p.m., Crete Elementary PTA. Used Car lot, were recovered. Crete Elementary School. ' 8 p.m. Steger Estates Fire DeWell Baby Clinic partment. 9 p.m., Crete Library Board, Set For April 22 The Well Baby Clinic will be Crete Library. Wednesday, April 21 helEI at the Crete Town Hall 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Rummage and Thursday, April 22, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments may be Bake Sale, F-Men's Hall. 7:30 p.m., Career Night, Cretemade by ca,lling Mrs. R. C. Milton, Monee High School. OR 2-2721. Thursday, April 22 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Well Baby CARD OF THANKS Many thanks from Walter Mal- Clinic, Town Hall. 7 to 9 p.m., Boys Baseball ins, your campaign manager for the Republican party in the town- League registration , Crete Eleship election April 6. To all pre- mentary School. 7:30 p.m., Spring Band and cinct committeemen, "a job well done." To the Crete Township Choral Concert, Hubbard Trail Republican Women's Club, "never Junior High Cafetorium. 8 p.m., Combined Appeal Board, tiring and working endlessly." Also to all the good people who home of Mrs. R. C. Milton. Friday, April 23 contributed so generously to the International Friendship Week much needed funds for the Republican party victory. On behalf begins. 2 to 6 p.m., Campus Carnival, of all the elected Republican candidates, we thank you good-think- C-M High School. 7 to 9 p.m., B o y s Baseball ing people for electing them to serve you the next four years to League registration, Crete Elethe best of their ability. Just one mentary School. 7:30 p.m., Spring Band and fast word in passing-if you have any questions, feel free to go to Choral Concert, Hubbard Trail your elected candidates to get the Junior High Cafetorium. 8 p.m., Senior Play, "Thurber true answer on your problem. Walter .T. Malins Carnival," C-M High School. Saturday, April 24 ney has denied talking to him. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Boys Baseball Neither can the Illinois state sta- League registration, Crete Eletute originally cited be found. mentary School. 2 to G p.m., Campus Carnival, We understand he is running for public office in Park Forest. Crete-Monee High Schol. 8 p.m., Senior Play, "Thurber That's an election I wish I could Carnival," C-M High School. vote in. Crete Calendar ME Kindergarten Announces 2nd Session The Crete Methodist Weekday Kindrgarten Board is pleased to announce that because of the large number of children registered for the fall term a second morning session with a qauified teacher will be started in September. There are several openings for this session. For further information call Mrs. James Buchanan, 672-8557, or the church office, 672-8353. Set Registration Dates For Crete Boys Baseball Registration for Crete Boys Baseball League will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 22, 23 ~nd 24 at Crete Elementary School. Hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and from 9 to 12 on Saturday morning. ------ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who supported my candidacy for the school board and worked for me. I pledge to spend the time and energy necessary to do the best job possible. Bill Stanley People & Places Former Crete resident Mrs. Frank DeMuth, now of 717 S.W. 7th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 1s in Room 238 at Broward General Hospital in that city, where she is recovering from surgery. Mrs. Clara Wiegert, 1400 Benton, Crete, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peetz, 1437 Elizabeth, Crete, recently returned from a three week trip to California. They traveled by train and visited with various relatives in Hu,ntington Park, Alhambra, Las Crescentas, and other West Coast communities. Mrs. R. C. Milton, 1304 Main, returned this week from a two week visit in Spokane, Wash., with her son, Carl, and family. He is a Physics teacher at Lewis and Clark High School there. Dr. and Mrs. W. Don Craske, Jr., 1426 East street, Crete, held a coffee for two candidates in local elections at their home on Thursday, April 8. Present to meet voters in the Laurelwood area were Sam Dunlap, school board candidate, and William Bruin, village trustee candidate. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver were co-hosts. SPECIMEN BALLOT VILLAGE OF CRETE, ILLINOIS Village Election April 20, 1965 0 PROGRESSIVE 0 FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT [Vote for One] 0 KENNETH L. WEEKS 0 FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT [Vote for One] 0 HAROLD E. MARTIN FOR VILLAGE CLERK [Vote for One] 0 RONALD R. CHRISTOPHER INDEPENDENT FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE (Three To Be Elected] 0 0 0 0 FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE (Three To Be Elected] FOR VILLAGE CLERK [Vote for One] 0 0 0 FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT [Vote for One] FOR VILLAGE CLERK [Vote for Onel FOR VILLAGE CLERK [Vote for Onel FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE (Three To Be Elected J INDEPENDENT FOR VII,LAGE PRESIDENT [Vote for One] FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT [Vote for Ooel FOR VILLAGE CLERK [Vote for One] 0 INDEPENDENT 7 FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE (Three To Be Elected] FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE (Three To Be Elected] 0 JAMES SCHAEFFER 0 0 ALBERT (Ollie) DUENSING 0 WILLIAM R. BRUIN 0 0 0 CHARLES F. SEEHAUSEN JR. 0 0 0 0 EDWARD RUBOITOM 0 0 0 D �8 Thursday, Aprill5, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Around Wood Hill You Are Most Welcome At Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Pho:te Wood Hill 534-2226 Services In Our Churches FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Blessing of Paschal Candle, Easter ,water, Renewal of Baptismal SCIENTIST Vows, followed by Midnight East· Edgewood and 14th Street er Vigil Mass and Holy CommunSunday, April 1Sion. Sunday School 11 a.m., for chilFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH dren up to the age of 20 years. Sout!hem Baptist Affiliated Church service 11 a.m. An addiBlackhawk at Exchange in tional service will be held the third Wood Hill Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for pre- 3 Miles South Olf Park Forest Harold V. Lass1ter, Pastor Sl:lnday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, Sunday, April lS"Doctrine of Atonement" will be Stmdlay Sahool, 9:45 a.m. read at both services this Sunday. Morning WorSihip, 11 a.m. This lesson will be read at all Thaining Union, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening meetings at Evening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. S o'clock include testimonies of W edn!esda)'IS-E~ing .servLoe, Christian Science healing. 7:30p.m. . Reading Room at 1523 Otto CRETE METHODIST Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to , Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. TelephoRe 672-S353 weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone Sunday, April IS755-1951. Sunrise Service, 6 a.m. "The Bible Radio program: Easter breakfast, 6:30 a.m. Speaks to You" every Sunday at Identical worship services, S, S a.m. on WLS (S90 kc.) and at 9:30 and 11 a.m. 9:30a.m. on WAIT (S20 kc.). The subject to be discussed this Sun- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT day is "Our Part in the ResurrecRev. and Mrs. Roger 0. Braaten tion." This program will also of Alexandria, Va., announce the be heard on WCGO (1600 kc.) engagement of their daughter, this Sunday. Laura Elizabeth, to Tommy Lee Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. TRINITY BIBLE CHURCH Richard F. Thompson of South Ronald G. Wellner, Minister Chicago Heights. 2510 Dixie Highway Miss Braaten is a senior at the Crete, Illinois Telephones 672-S739 or 672-S967 University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, majoring in speech and Sunday, April lS6:30 a.m., Sunrise Service. The drama. Mr. Thompson, a gradRev. Dale Owen, Steger Bible uate of the same university, is teaching at Crete-Monee · High Church, will be the speaker. School. 7:30 a.m., Easter Breakfast. The wedding will take place on Sunday School 9:30 a.m. the university campus on May 29. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m., Easter Cantata. Thursday, 7 p.m., Deacon visitation. Good Friday service, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, p ray e r meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Trustee meeting, S:30. CALENDAR April 25--Chicken Dinner, Fire Barn, Wood Hilt Volunteer Fire Department April 25--Play, St. Mary's Church Park Forest, 7:30 P.M. SPECIAL MEETING WOOD HILL HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION A special meeting was held Sunday, April 11 by the Homeowners Association. President Don Dabbert asked that committee reports be given. He had appointed Frank Fouts to Public Safety and Deputy Roy Wroblewski to Public Protection. Deputy Wroblewski stated that the creek had been dammed up in vari>Ous places and that this is a danger to the children of the area. He also mentioned that he had issued three citations for speeding since the warmer weather arrived and he asked that people watch their speed. President Dobbert commended Mr. Fouts and Deputy Wroblewski for their time and efforts. Director Richard Gilbert, chairman of the Grievance Committee, reported that progress is moving slowly now because the office of the Attorney General is, at present, working on a very large and difficult case. A tentative meeting with that office had been set up for April 12. Chairman of the Water Committee, Director Ray Hernandez turned1the report over to Richard Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert stated that he has discussed the failure of water TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, April ISEaster Sunrise Service, 6 a.m. The sermon topic will be "Christ Must Be Raised," Ps. 16:10 and Acts 2:25-27. The young people of the congregation will host the Easter breakfast beginning at 7 a.m. Worship service 10:45 a.m. Sermon topic based on the Gospel lesson for the day, "Mark's Story of Easter" Mark 16:1-S. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 lndianwood Blvd. Park Forest, Dl. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, April ISSunrise Service 6:30 a.m. Breakfast, 7:30 a.m. Festival services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Monday, Building Committee, S p.m.; Dorcas Society, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, "King's Business" deadline; Religious Information class, S p.m.; Adult choir, S p.m. Friday, Board of Elders, S p.m. Saturday, junior conformation, 10 a.m.; Senior Walther League initiation. ST. LIBORIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, April ISSunday masses 6, S, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and S a.m. Holy Thursday-S a.m., Low Mass and Communion; 5 p.m., High Mass, Holy Communion and Procession to Repository; 7:30 p.m., Holy Hour. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament all night and all day Friday. Good Friday-3 p.m., Way of the Cross; 3:30 p.m., (\.doration of the Cross and Communion Service; 7:30 p.m., Way of the Cross. Holy Saturday-! p.m., Blessing of Easter food; Confessions, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.; 10:45 p.m., FRATERNITY MEMBER Dennis Shaul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shaul, S07 Blackhawk, was initiated into Phi Mu Alpha, Simphonia Fraternity of America. The fraternity is a professional music fraternity, whose purpose is to advance the cause of music in America. Dennis is a sophomore at the University of Illinois at Urbana. · FREE brush fire Sunday evening, April 11. BUNCO CLUB The Wood Hill Bunco Club met Wednesday, April 7 for their monthly club meeting. High prize was won by Janet Schuls; second prize was won by Helen Kooy; low and Bunco was won by Mickey Berryman. May 5 is the date for the next meeting and it will be held in the Berryman home at 713 Circle Drive. ALTAR AND ROSARY NEWS The Altar and Rosary Society of St. Mary's Church is sponsoring a play on Sunday, April 25 at the Church. The Chicago Heights Drama Group will be giving the play entitled "Miniature Musicale." The tickets are $1.25, and may be obtained from any Wood Hill member of the Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Council of the Altar and Rosary Society ~ NEW RESIDENTS Welcome to Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Lee and family, new residents of S09 Union Drive. Rev. Lee is associated with Bennett Industries in Peotone and is Pastor of Faith Bible Church, on Sauk Trail in Chicago Heights. Rev. Lee has been Pastor of the church for seven years. FIRE The Wood Hill Volunteer ' Fire Spare the rod or the seat of the Department extinguished a small trouble will never be tapped. Fast And Reliable Service ... Ray's Radio & TV Service TV a..c.__~ Special Offer to Farmers FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 194S Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parsonage--3S3B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-S627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday, April ISSunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. bills to be sent out with Paul Reitveld and also an officer of the water company in Milwaukee regarding this matter. Mr. Gilbert requested that bills be sent out by April 1. This was done. Director Eldon Shaul, chairman of the Road Committee, reported that an attempt to make an appointment with the State's Attorney will be made this week regarding the roads in Wood Hill. •Director Bob Van Lue, chairman of the Membership Committee reported that six new members joined the association in the past week. The membership voted on ratification of an amendment to the by~laws, dealing with open board meetings. The vote was 12 in favor, 23 against and two proxies against. The amendment was defeated. RADIO HI-FI STEREO All Makes and Models No Appointment Necessary for Evening Service Calls Custom Antenna Installation Phone 672-5036 All Work Guaranteed Crete T A \'LOR'S EI\ICO I Western and Exchange, Crete Our New Phone Number 563-8934 Steel Tape NYLONS ·---------------·-···---·--·-----·-·--·- 2 pr. $1.00 with purchase of 8 gallons gas All you have t@ do is give us a call and an opportunity to discuss your motor oil and grease requirements. No purchase is necessary. Offer expires April 30. EI\IGBLOM OIL CO. ' 2 Paulson A venue South Chicago Heights SK 4-1901 9 ' ATTENTION VOTERS ... We Need a Change! For a BETTER Village G·overnme'nt ELECTVILLAGE PRES'IDENT HAROLD MARTII\I ELECTTRUSTEES Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE' GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. ~. Ph0ne: AREA CODE 901, 526•77fi6 Teletype ME 458 / UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Ten~essee_ CHARLES SEEHAUSEI\I ED RUBOTTOM OLLIE DUEI\ISII\IG WM. HRUII\I (Vote for Three) CITIZENS for a BETTER Village Government Vote Tuesday; April 20 �Area Men Named To New Hospital Board Of Trustees Four area men have been named to the board of trustees of the new Lutheran South Hospital to be built in Matteson. They are Leonard C. Triem, founder and president of Triem Steel and Processing, Inc., in Chicago Heights; Warren L. Hawkins, District Superintendent of Northern Illinois Gas Company; Arnold Bauer, president and owner of Super Motor Sales and the Arnie Bauer Cadillac Agency; and Russell H. Boettger, vice president of the Columbia Tool Steel Co., of Chicago Heights. Mr. Triem was associated with Briggs and Turvis of Blue Island from 1935 to 1946 when he left to form his own company. He is a lifetime resident of this area, having been born in Monee. His wife is the former Thelrnas Witt of Blue Island, and they reside at D u n b a r Terrace, Lincolnshire. They have a son, William Leonard. Mr. Triem is a member of the Crete Methodist Church and also serves as a trustee. He is a member of the Chicago Heights Manufacturers Association, Jones Memorial Center, Rotary Club, Olympia Fields Country Club, Lincolnshire Country Club, and also was a charter member of the Burge! Memorial Hospital Corporation and past president of their Board of Governors. Mr. Hawkins was born and raised in Kankakee, and graduated from North Central College in Naperville. He and his wife, Helen, who reside at 1372 Park St., Crete, have one daughter, Mary, (Mrs. John McColly) who lives in New Jersey. Mr. Hawkins is a member of the Crete Methodist Church, President of the Committee for Chicago Heights, Vice President Community Fund of Chicago Heights, Chairman of the Junior Achievement of Chicago Heights, and a member of the Rotary Club of Chicago Heights. Mr. Bauer is a long time resident of Chicago Heights and attended Bloom Township High School. He also attended the Concordia Seminary in Springfield. Mr. Bauer and his wife, Emmy, reside at 801 Mackler Drive, Chicago Heights. They have four children, Norma, Bob, David and Dennis, who are all married. They also have 10 grandchildren. Mr. Bauer is a member of Olympia Fields Country Club, Committee for Chicago Heights, Chicago Heights Country Club, Kiwanis Club, Chicago Heights Auto Dealers, St. Paul Lutheran Church, and the Chicago Heights Manufacturers Association. Mr. Boettger has been a resident of this area all his life. He is a graduate of Bloom Township High School and the Illinois Institute of Technology. During World War II he served in the Metallurgical department at Oak Ridge, Tenn., in the development of the atomic bomb. Mr. Boettger is a member of the American Society for metals and serves on the executive committee of the Chicago-Western chapter of that organization. He is also a member of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. He has appeared on the platform before many technical societies and colleges on the application, heat treatment and metallurgy of tool steels. Before moving to Crete he resided in Steger, where he was active in community affairs. Mr. Boettger and his family reside at 405 Milburn Ave., Crete, llL · Lutheran South Hospital is planning a 320-bed general hospital and 100-student school of nursing. The hospital and school will be built on a 50 acre site on Cicero Ave., one-fourth mile north of 211 th street (Rout€ 30) in the village of Matteson. The Lutheran South Hospital Corp. is working closely with the Lutheran Institute of Human Ecology in Park Ridge which operates Lutheran Deaconess Hospital, Chicago, and Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge. School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU Week of April 19, 1965 Monday Milk, Chili Dogs on Buns, Potato Chips, Relish Tray, Bread, Butter and Sliced Peaches. Tuesday Milk, Goulash, Buttered Green Beans, Tossed Salad, Hot Rolls, Butter and Applesauce. Wednesday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Buttered Corn, Sliced Pickled Beets, Buns, Butter and Prunes and Cookies. Thursday Milk, Turkey Ala King, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Carrots, Cabbage Slaw, Bread, Butter and Cake. Friday Milk, Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Potato Salad, Buttered Peas, Bread, Butter and Chocolate Pie. Concordia Choir To Sing At Zion Lutheran, Matteson On Saturday evening, April 24, at 7:30 p.m., Zion Lutheran Church, of Matteson, will present a sacred concert by the 45-voice mixed choir of Concordia Teachers College of River Forest. Choir activities outside the campus include Sunday morning appearances in Chicago area churches, concerts on tour in various parts of the United States, television and radio broadcasts, and recordings. The choir is under the direction of Thomas Gieschen. A free-will collection will be taken for the benefit of Zion School. Zion Lutheran Church is located at 3840 West 216th Street in Matteson. The pp.blic is cordially invited to attend. . Awards Presented At FFA Banquet "LWML Around the World 11 at Hope Thursday, April 15, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Future Farmers of America held their annual banquet Thursday, April 1. David Deutsche, FFA president, was Master of Ceremonies. A summary of the FFA's past activities was given by Paul Kiel, Monroe Striggow and Richard Reils. Marvin Siefker gave a speech entitled "American Agriculture at Its Best." This speech won first place in the Section 8 Public Speaking contest. Louis Bottino, acting superintendent of schools for Crete-Monee District 201-U, gave a short talk on the importance of agriculture in the high school. Orville .Bottrell recognized the boys' achievements for the past year by giving them the awards they had won. Gerald Moeller received the Scholarship and G r e e n h a n d Awards. The scholarship award is based on the student's grades for three semesters. The Greenhand award is based on the student's scholarship record, leadership ability and his farming program. The DeKalb Award is an award given to the boy in the senior Ag class who is selected as the most outstanding student through his four years of high school. This award was given to David Deutsche. Kenneth Cheatham, Director of Youth Activities, Illinois Agriculture Association, was the guest speaker. He gave an inspiring talk to the FFA boys and their parents about setting goals and sticking to them until they are ac· complished. Earl Knaak received a certificate from the Illinois FFA Foundation for his assistance on the Dorcas Society of Hope Lutheran Church presents Mrs. Albert Warnke in a program entitled "LWML Around the World" on April 19 at 8:15 p.m. in Luther Hall. Accompanied by her husband and two daughters, she had the privilege of going on the six week, 25,000 mile Lutheran World Mission Tour, and visiting many of the church's foreign mission fields. Mrs. Warnke is going to show the films of this trip at the meeting. She is currently serving on the By-laws committee and is Retreat chairman for Northern Illinois District LWML. She resides in Des Plaines with her husband and three daughters and is a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church. Bring a friend to this most interesting program and please remember to bring along your mite boxes. Section 8 Foundation Awards Committee. Each year the FFA honors a man in the community who has helped the FFA by giving him the Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree. This year the degree was given to Leonard W. Arnold. Crete Woman Bowls Sizzling 279 Game Becky Ohlendorf rolled a 279 game in the Skyliner league at Park Forest Lanes recently, for one of the highest games ever to be bowled by a woman bowler in this area. Mrs. Ohlendorf, who lives at 407 Herman, Crete, has a hefty 165 average. The top game came after games of 187 and 164 to roll up a 630 series for the Crete bowler. CARD OF TIIANKS I would like to express my deep appreciation to Dr. Miller, Dr. Duke, and to my friends who were so kind to me during my recent illness and stay in St. James hospital. Also to my minister, Rev. Carter for his prayers and visits. Mrs. Ethel Garrison BAND CALENDAR ORDER BLANK I wish to order .............. ...... C-M Music Association Birthday Calendars at 50c each. Please include ................ listings at 25c each. Name Address Fill out blank and attach any listings with name, occasion and date. Mail to Mrs. Carl Cook, Box 46, Bemis Road, Crete. • U.S. Royal as low !21!~ax and smooth tire off your car (7.75xl4 black tubeless). When the road is slippery and wet, with a set of Rain Tires on your car you'll stop 30% faster. You'll have 50% better traction on curves; better than when your car was brand new (unless '- I you drive a '65). Imagine the traction on a dry road. Not ready for a wh~le . set? See the differ- ence a pair will make. The Rain Tire by U.S. ROYAL. Millions of them are original equipment on '65s. BRAKES RELINED SHOCK ABSORBERS CERTIFIED WHEEL ALIGNMENT 51388 571!.! HERE'S WHAT WE DO: All Four Wheels INSTALLED I FREE' WAGNER- LOCKHEED MONROE BONDED LINING Slightly Higher • • • • adjust caster adjust camber adjust toe-in or toe-out test steering 5 7~~ RECORD VALUE all about 'rain' 10.stars-10 songs' $122 -~mparable value U.S. CARS $498 Mid-West ,Tire Service Center LOCATED AT GOODENOW (3 Miles North of Beecher) Phone 946-2535 HOURS: FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR U.S. ROYAL TIRES Weekdays - 8 to 8 Earl Knaak & Sons Saturday- 8 to 4 9 �10 Thursday, April 15, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL 539; honorary awards have been granted to 3,754; and 1,027 have rejected further consideration by their choice of an out-<Of-state or unapproved college. All 7,123 students will receive Certificates ot Merit in recognition of their achievement and will have until September 1, 1965, to finalize their college plans. Students from this area receivThe winners of 1965·66 State ing scholarships are Jon Scbiesow Scholarships have been announce d and Susan Slibeck, Peotone; Dwight E. Borden, Richard T. Meby Dr. Lloyd S. Michael, chair- Hugh and Janice Tew, Manhattan; man of the Illinois State Scholar- David L. Norman, Beecher; and ship Commission. A total of 7,- David Bottrell, Viktor Gottlieb, 123 students qualified for con- Warren Judd, Mark Strauss, Jean sideration on the basis of high Van Bergen, Robert Waide and school academic record and per- Charles Wiley, Crete and Kathleen formance on the American College Rowan and Susan Sharp, Elwood. Testing Program examination givThe Scholarship Commission en in November, 1964. Of this identifies Illinois high school sentotal, 2,342 have been offered 1 iors of high academic promise and monetary awards totaling $1,215,- grants assistance to those who Area Students Winners Of State Scholarships need financial help to attend the Honorary awards provide recognition for outstanding scholastic achievement as well as enable fies as an Dlinois State Scholar . students to request monetary asmust be a citizen of the United sistance in subsequent undergradStates and an Illinois resident of uate years if their financial ·situgood moral character. The Schol- ation changes. All awards are rearships Law insures geographical newable upon annual application. distribution of awards by providA committee especially chosen ing for at least two scholarships for knowledge and experience in within each Assembly District. the area of financial aid assists the More than 33,900 high school Scholarship Commission in evalseniors competed for 1965-66 State uating financial need. A detailed Scholarship Awards. Eighty per- analysis to assess the financial cent of all Illinois high schools strength of the applicant and his have winners in this year's pro- family is applied to each monetary gram. application. "Need" is always relaIn explaining the awards sys- tive to the cost of the institution tern, Dr. Joseph D. Boyd, Execu- which the applicant chooses to attive Director of the Commission, tend. said monetary award winners will Approximately 13,000 students receive full or partial payment of have been assisted by the Gentuition and fees up to $750 a year. era! Assembly's appropriation of The average award for the 2,342 $13,350,000 since the Illinois State new monetary winners is $519. Scholarship Program's inc;eption Iapproved illinois college of their choice. Each student who quali- in 1958. The 73rd General Assembly has appropriated $4,950,000 for State Scholarships for the current biennium. Next year's high school seniors will be required to take the American College Testing Program examination to be administered on Saturday, Nov. 13, 1965. Students desiring information about the State Scholarship Program shoold contact their high school senior counselor or principal. The Commission office is located at 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere appreciation . to the voters of Washington Township for their interest and support during the recent township election. Howard Westerberg People with money to burn often live to rake the ashes. for$ 6.70 x15 tube-type, plus tax .and 2 ora tires •. y AST! PICK YOUR PAIR AND SAVE!: W IL The only low-priced whitewalls with extra-mileage Tufsyn Rubber and 3-T Nylon Cord! ALL-WEATHER ''42" * 6:70 x 15 tube-type Chevrolet, Ford,. Plymouth, Dodge, Rambler, Nash, Hudson ; Studebaker, Willys. 7.50 x 14 or 6.70 x 15 tubeless Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford, Plymouth ..Mercury, Pon,tiac, Rambler, Studebaker, Willys. 8.00x. 14tubeless Chrysler, DeSoto, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Mercury, also many station wagons. 7* 2 $34* for Blackwalls $4 less per pair. *Plus tax and 2 old tires, NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! r - - - - = - - - - - - - - - . : . _ _ _ __ "No Limit" Guarantee! ' GOODYEAR HAnON-WID£ "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE-No limit on months • No limit on miles • No limit as to rolds • No limit as to speed • For the entire life of the tread. COMPLETE ON- THE- FARM TIRE SERVICE ALL NEW &DOD YEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects In workmanship and materials and normal road " hazards, except repairable punctures. tF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80,000 Goodye~r dealers In th e United States and Canada will make allowance on a new tire based on original tread depth remaining and Goodyear's printed "Exchange Price" current at the time of adjustment, not on the higher " No Trade·in Price." Farm TRACTOR ATTERY Bug! tax GOOD;iEAR " ug ged. That descriHes it., fro m tough, durable case to sturdy posts and cell straps. Charge it up and it stays strong. Available on terms! Win a Color TV Set LUCKY 13 BASEBALL 1 CONTEST Your Purchase of a Goodyear Truck Tire Entitles You to Enter NOW AT SEASON LOW PRICES! $25!,~_,,,_,., 4-ply:- Pius tax and recappable tire COME IN FOR FURTIIER DETAILS HAHLMJ\1\1 TIRE and SUPPLl' Phone 946-25 71 Dixie Highway & Penfield, Beecher, Illinois Selling Goodyear Since 1929 Phone 946-3021 �Woman's Club to Have Decorating Program For Sale Badger Equipment Sales & Service Barn Cleaners & Silo Unloaders Forage Harvesters & Wagons Automatic Feeding Systems "Joliet Silos" CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. For free estimates & prices call When you tmnk of LumbeT WALLACE STOLZENBACH oome to Crete Beecher 312 946-3113 Lumbettt & Ffu'st S1JreErts 4-1-tf Crete, Jil.!l. 2/11/tf ALLISON & ROSE EXCAVATING GRADING - DRIVEWAYS CRETE, ILL. 312 67Z-8591 4/16 For Sale LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2582/18/tf 3546 or 312 258-3833. BARGAIN COUNTER Wall Paper-while 350 rolls last. Your choice at 20c per single roll. Matching borders at 5c per yard. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only FOR SALE PARKS 12-IN. PLANer; 12-in. Band saw; Craftsman shaper; 42-in. fan; 10-in. new ceiling ventilating fan; slightly used l-in. and 1lf2-in. roller chain. L. J. Koenning, Peotone, 312 258-3541. 4/15 FOR SALE 1 REGISTERED Guernsey first calf heifer, 3 years old; giving nice flow of milk. Daughter of 172-G Hensley's Farm V-Fame, registered No. 512974. Call 312 .672-7340. 4/23 FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire ..... ........... 6c LFT WANTED-GOOD USED 24-IN. 2x6 Doug. Fir . .... .... .. ..... 9c LFT boy's bike. Call 312 946-3965. 4/16 2x8 Doug. Fir ... ............. 12c LFT 2xl0 Doug. Fir ................ 15 LFT 1x8 K.D. Sheathing .... .. 6c LFT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf I SPINDLER- KOELLING OR 2-2211 Crete, ru. .& Service to th'tS Community for Over 70 YeMs SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights FOR SALE- SCRATCH PADS, good quality ink paper, various sizes and prices. Russell Printing Co., Hl N. First St., Peotone. 1965 G.M.C. TRUCKS BRAND-NEW lf2-TON PICKUP FULL PRICE $1695 JACK BROWN BUICK G.M.C. Franchised Dealer 1130 Halsted St. Chicago Heights SK 5-9500 4-15-tf 524 Exchange Street FOR PARK COMMISSIONERS (Vote for Two) 0 0 D DONALD A. STOLZENBACH ROSEMARY NEWHUIS JAMES P. McCORMACK D D FOR SALE-BLACK DIRT, DElivered, $2.35 per cubic yard. Phone 312 672-5236. 4-29 , • • • • Help Wanted DEALER WANTED- GOOD Rawleigh business now open in Crete & Monee or Steger. If willing to conduct home service business with good profits, write Rawleigh, Dept. IL D 21 A 45, Freeport, Ill. 4/22 Apri'l 20, 1965 <;rete Municipal Building Memorial Chapels 507 Exchange St. The Crete Record SPECIMEN BALLOT Wanted MONUMENTS Fresh, up to date stock with an everlasting guarantee with no time limit, shipped direct from the factory to the cemetery means $$$$ saved by you. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only Sundays by Appointment 5/13 Thursday, April 15, 1965 -.y;,;.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,., ~::~~~§@~ HELP WANTED-WANT A BUSIness of your own? District available in Crete & Monee or Steger to sell nationally known products of highest quality & customer acceptance. Write Rawleigh, Dept. 4/15 IL D 21 A, Freeport, IlL All the joys of surf' and Ma at your doorstep! Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditionecl Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-7 golf courses in area OPEN ALL YEAR EASTER CANDIES HOME MADE CANDIES offered exclusively by CRETE PHARMACY Write for Brochure and Rates LEO C. BEGLEY, Manager THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-LB. SPECIAL ---------------------------------------- s Tulips Hyacinths Azaleas BUTTERCREAM EGGS ________________ and80c MARSHMALLOW EGGS ______ 10c or 14 for 9S~c 4-EGG COMBINATION ------------------------------ 75~c SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE RABBITS ------------------------------------ 52~c and 60c - FREE DELIVERY - HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE Corsages and Centerpieces Sauk Trail and Chicago Road 20c $2.95 Also Other Easter Candy Novlties Rose Bushes MJ\LII\J'S 11 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The executive board of .the Crete-Monee School District Crete Woman's Club met on Tuesday morning, April l3, at the 201-U will serve as host for a sumG. LEE RUSSELL home of Mrs. George Morel. Mrs. mer course for teachers entitled GILBERT L RUSSELL Dale Ferguson assisted the host- "Physical Education for ElemenPublishers ess in serving the 9:30 a.m. breakfast which preceded the business tary Schools," according to Acting MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH session. ,..S upt. Louis F. Bottino. Editor Mrs. R. C. Milton, president, illinois State Normal University Member-National Editorial presided as plans were completed is the sponsoring school. The And Dllnois Press Association for the regular meeting of the course would carry three semester Published weekly on Thursday club to be held on Thursday, April hours of undergraduate credit and 15 at the Crete Township Hall. tuition fee is $27.00. Dr. Bernice except the first two weeks In July at Crete, Dlinois. Mrs. Fred Lord will serve as Frey is to be the instructor. Phone Crete: 672-8843 chairman of the 1 p.m. dessert The course is to be taught at luncheon. Co-hostesses will be the Talala School on Talala Street in Second Class postage paid at Mesdames M. R. Keyser, William Park Forest and will run from Bruin, Rosemary Foley, Richard June 14 through July 2. There will Crete, Dlinois. Gjerde, Harold Hothan, Eck Karn, be 15 meetings of the class with a YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Frank Lauer, M. G. MacMurray, minimum of three clock hours In Will County .................... $3.50 Albert Meek, George Madory and each day. Outside the County ............ $4.00 Lorrin Scott. Students who have completed Outside the U. S. ................ $8.00 Music for the afternoon will be Health and Physical Education 222 presented by Crete-Monee High or 223 may not take this course for DEADLINES School students. The afternoon's credit. Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday program will be given by Carlson The course is expected to be par- Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday Draperies. "A Modern Approach ticularly helpful to all Elementary is the teachers who teach their own phy- enrolling are asked to address their In Window Decorating" . t h erne f or ·th e resentat10n. sica! education classes. request in writing to the SuperinMrs. R 0 b ert 0 ehi er an d . Mrs. Fees and reaistratt"on wt"ll be due ten d ent•s 0 f f ice, Crete-Monee o· h More1 are serving as co-c 1 atrmen s · at 9 a.m . .on the ft"rst day of the Sch oo1s, Crete, Ill ., b e f ore May 1, , Ann for t h e club s ua prmg course. However, all interested in 1965 Luncheon. This year's affair is~-----------....!--·----------~ to be held at the Prestwick Country Club on Wednesday, May 5. Tickets are available from the chairman. Those planning to attend are urged to make reservaCrete Park District tions as soon as possible. Speaker for the luncheon program will be Crete, County of Will Roy Newquist. Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per UDe. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. Business Service Summer Course For Teachers To Be Offered at Talala Flower and Garden Center Phone: SK 4-0950 OPEN Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. CRETE, ILLINOIS �12 Thursday, April 15, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Village Receives New Code, Water Report Copies of the new village code, which has been several years in the making, were passed out to Village Board members by Village Attorney Wallace Solum at the board meeting Monday, April 12. This was the first comprehensive revision of the entire code since 1932. The building and zoning codes are still being finished and will be published under separate covers shortly. The Board also heard a hopeful report on the village's water problems from a private research firm, Hydro Research Laboratories, of Pontiac, Mich. The problem, according to the laboratories, is evidently one of bacterial action, probably introduced into the system at the time the No. 3 well in the park was put into service. The bacteria are not harmful and the water is absolutely safe for human consumption. The firm recommended a two step program over the next year to eliminate the problem. An organic polymer should be introduced to the system to kill the present deposits. Estimated cost is $7.20 per week. The second step, to run concurrently, is to increase the chlorine feed rates to kill all existing bacteria in the system. The program involves extensive hydrant flushing, and residents Will be warned when hydrants in their area are to be flushed. The program should not only greatly impn>ve the quality of the water, but it sbould also reduce corrosion in the mains, thus reducing future maintenance costs. The Police Department report for t.he two week period from March 29 to April 12 noted that they had 41 traffic violations and 19 citations issued for having no vehicle tag. Approximately 80 more vehicle tags have Men sold this year than all of last year. A letter was received from the Crete Zoning Board of Appeals recommending that the old hotel property be rezoned from Class B business to Class A residential. The board passed an ordinance in accordance with the recommendation, thus winding up a long pending matter. The property is privately owned. Another long pending matter was announced completed when Attorney Solum told the board that the Crete Park District has paid $1 for the Crete Park and the property has been deeded to them by the Village. It was formerly leased by the Park District from the village for $1 a year. Trustee of Public Safety asked the board to authorize the clerk to advertise for bids for a new squad car. He also reported that John Bishop has resigned as a full time policeman but will remain on part time. Warren (Happy) Clausen will take over the full time position as of April 19. Services Held For Mrs. Helen Gardner, Former Resident Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon, April 14, for Mrs. Helen Gardner, of Clifton, Tenn., formerly of Crete. The Rev. Victor M. Polley officiated at the rites at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Steger. Burial was in Beverly Cemetery, Blue Island. Mrs. Gardner passed away Sunday, April 11, in Clifton, after a short illness. She was born May 7, 1897 in Chicago and had been a resident of Crete for 26 years poor to moving to Tennessee four years ago. Mrs. Gardner and her husband owned and operated the Gardner's Picnic Grove in Crete for 15 years. She was a former member of the Zion Lutheran Church in Crete. Survivors include her husband, William; three daughters, Mrs. James (Helen) Patrevito, Mrs. Lawrence (Phyllis) Kreidler, and Mrs. Albert (June) Patrevito, all of Steger; a sister, Mary Lindemann, of Oak Lawn; a brother, Horman Hardt, of Chicago; and 11 grandchildren. Rites Held Tuesday Services Held In For Dr. F. B. Daugherty, Topeka, Kans. For Mrs. Freda G. Dice Retired Dentist Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Fedde-Helfrich Chapel in Peotone, for Dr. F. B. Daugherty, 78, who died at his home in Peotone Saturday morning following an illness of several months. Dr. Daugherty had practiced dentistry in Peotone since 1917, until his retirement in 1957, and from 1914 to 1917 had practiced in Crete. He was an active member of the Peotone Methodist Church, having served in nearly all major offices of the church. He was a 50-year member of the Masonic Order, with a 32nd degree; was a life member of the Bloomington Consistory; p a s t president of the Peotone Rotary Club and the Peotone Board of Education, and was a member of and had served the offices, of Dorcas Chapter No. 5, OES. He was a 50-year member of the Chicago Dental Society, a life member of the American Dental Society and a past president of the Kankakee County Dental Society. At the time of his death, he was serving as a member of the Peotone Zoning Board. Born in Hawthorne, Iowa, August 25, 1886, the son of William and Sarah Daugherty, he graduated from Red Oak, Iowa, high school in 1904. He put himself through college by working as a po~tal clerk for the Burlington Railroad and graduated as president of his class from Northwestern University Dental School in 1914. He was married to the former Hilda Tillotson, of Crete, on June 26, 1918. She survives along with two tlaughters, Mrs. R. R. (Marian) Malott, of Manteno, and Mrs. Arch (Kathryn) Nuttall, of Montclair, N. J .; a sister, Mrs. C. F. Lauber, of Galva, Ill.; 12 grandchildren and a niece. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers. The Rev. T. B. Rockwood, pastor of the Peotone Yoked Parish, officiated at the services and Mrs. Alvin Wanner served as organist. Pallbearers were A M. Fodor, Charles Darling, Harris Frahm, William Grimes, Franklin Arnold and Stacey Baird. Interment was in Crete Cemetery. Masonic services were conducted at the chapel Tuesday evening. Services Held Wednesday For Norman E. 'Rippe Funeral services were held at West End Funeral Home, Chicago Heights on Wednesday afternoon April14, for Norman E. Rippe, 43: of 3345 Enterprise, So4th Chicago ;Heights. Mr. Rippe passed away Saturday in Orlando, Fla., following a brief illness. The Rev. Lionel Miles of the First Congregational Church of Steger, officiated at the rites and burial was in Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Crete. Mr. Rippe was born in Crete and had lived in this area all his life. He was a self-employed electriacian and a member of American Legion Post 131. Survivors include his widow Elfreida; his father, Edward J: Rippe of Crete; a son, Donald at home; one sister, Mrs. Anita Segart of Orlando, Fla., a brother, Ve:non F. of South Chicago He1ghts, and J two stepsisters, Tammy and Kandy Rippe, of Crete. . He was preceded in death by h.1s mother, Rose, in 1946. Minnie Schroeder, Lifetime Steger Resident, Dies Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 12, at Immanuel Lutheran church of Steger for Mrs. Minnie Erna Schroeder, 47, of 3624 Union Ave., Steger, who died Friday at St. James Hospital. Mrs. Schroeder was born August 24, 1917, in Steger and lived there all her life. The services were conducted by the Rev. Victor M. Polley, pastor of the church, and burial was in Skyline Memorial Park, Monee. Mrs. Schroeder is survived by her husband, Harry; one daughter, Lois, of Steger; four sons Richard, stationed with the Army in Montgomery, Ala., James of Chicago Heights, and Ronald and Wayne, of Steger; a sister, Mrs. Hanna Peach, and three brothers Gustave, Herman and Arthu; Wenzel, all of Steger; and two granddaughters. Services were held Monday. April 12 at Penweli-Gabel funeral home in Topeka, Kan. , for Mrs . Freda G. Dice, Surrey Lane, Lincolnshire, Crete, who died Friday at Ingalls Memorial Hospital. The Rev. William H. Daeschner ·of Grace Evangelical United Brethren church in Topeka officiated. Mrs. Dice had lived in Crete for six years and was a member of Good Shepherd United Protestant Church, Park Forest. Survivors include a son, John J. Garber of Lincolnshire, two sisters, Mrs. Garret Barker and Mrs. Elizabeth Billings, both of Topeka; two brothers, Ralph Wandersee of Long Beach, Calif., and William Wandersee of Arlington, Va., four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Dice was preceded in death by a daughter, Esther Eberhardt, in April 1951, and by her husband, Sol D. Dice, in 1958. Sister of Mrs. Irene Snare Dies In California Mrs . Marie Carleton, 59, a former r e s i d e n t of Chicago Heights, died unexpectedly Sunday, April 4, in Los Angeles, her home for the past 23 years. Funeral services were held Friday, April 9, in Hirsch's West End Funeral Home. The Rev. J. Bannon Swope, pastor emeritus of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church officiated. Burial was in Oak Lawn cemetery. ~orn April 11, 1906, in Chicago Hetghts, Mrs. Carleton lived in that city until she moved to California. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Catherine Shane of South Chicago Heights; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Pagoria of South Chicago Heights and Mrs. Irene Snare of Crete; and a brother Arthur Shane, of Steger. ' Her husband, Hubert Carleton ' died in 1960. Rites Held Thursday For Smith Infant Funeral services were held Thursday, April 8, in Steger Memorial chapel for Kathleen Marie Smith, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith, 3322 Sangamon, Steger. The infant died Tuesday in St. James hospital, where she had been born a day earlier. , The Rev. Eugene Carter minister of Crete Methodist ~burch officiated for the service. Buriai w:as in Evergreen Hill cemetery Steger. ' . Besi~es her parents, the baby ts survived by her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Marie Smith of Dolton; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buchmeier of Crete, and a brother, Charles Frederick Smith, Jr. Referendum .. (Conti!nued from Page One) will be space to house the new pumper, the cost of which is estimated at $25,000. To pay for this unit the local firemen have been _ accumulating funds for a period of years from various functions-at no cost in taxes. Should any additional money be required to meet the actual cost, there is sufficient in the fire protection fund from taxes to permit the Village Board to meet it-at no additional cost in taxes. The firemen ~re all volunteers--performing an mvaluable service to the com~unity, and are certainly deservmg of every bit of support that can be given. While insurance rates are not a critical factor when considering the requirements of the Police Department, the general safety and welfare of the community is. Present facilities are totally inadequate for present needs, to say n?thing of the_future. The expanSIOn program mvolves remodelling the street department garage area into suitable office, interrogation, detention and equipment storage space-as well as construction of garage facilities for squad cars. The space vacated by the Police will be converted to a general meeting room for the many village commissions, committees and boards who now have no place of their own or facilities to store records. 'Phe garage space for village trucks and equipment belonging to the street, sewer, water and sanitation departments is much too versity and The American Bankers' Ass?ciation Gradu~te School of Bankmg at the Umversity of 1Wisconsin. He is a veteran of four years with the U.S. Air Force. He is also a member of the Crete Lions Club, a past member of the Harvey (Continued from Page One) Junior Chamber of Commerce and 3, he lives at 1460 Main St., their the Harvey Association of Comhome since moving to Crete in merce and Industry; as well as 1946. serving for two years as a director He has been employed by Inter- of the Lincolnshire Improvement national Harvester Co. for the Association. past 30 years, and is presently As"As qualification for my candisistant Superintendent of the dacy, I must rely heavily on my Hydraulic Division at West Pull- 10 years experience as a banker," man Works. A Mt. Carmel High states Mr. Bruin. "For the past School graduate, he has taken ad- two years it has been roy responditional evening courses in Busi- sibility to help guide the successful ness, Mathematics, Blueprint read- growth of a new bank in Chicago. ing, and Stocks and Bonds. I know that many of the techniHe is a member of St. Agnes ques I've learned and the planning Church, Crete Lions Club, V.F.W. I've been a part of can be successPost in Steger, a charter life mem- fully applied to Village adminisber df Amvets, and holds member- tration. ship in the Fluid Power Society "I seek election as Village TrusChicago chapter. tee because I'm deeply interested Former civic activities include in Crete as a community. I betwo years membership on the Lay lieve this interest and my business Advisory Committee to 201-Y experience can help provide the School Board, the second year as planning needed for a sound and general chairman of the commit- orderly community growth." tee; Senior Vice Commander of Harold E. Martin Amvets; President of Crete VeterHarold Martin, 696 First St., is ans Association, membership on the Crete Architectural Board for running as an Independent for the office of mayor. He and his wife, several years. Peggy, have five children, Chris"I feel that my experience in tine, Michael and Toni, in Crete responsible positions in the Village schools, Gail, a Crete school teachand in industry qualifies me to er, and Suzanne, who is married. give experienced service to the They have lived here for 14 years. Village," states Mr. Schaefer. Mr. Martin is a supervisor at "Every taxpayer is entitled to and Inland Steel Co., where he has must get the best use of his tax been employed for 28 years. He dollar. To this purpose I have and attended high school in Chicago will continue to devote my great- Heights and has had five years of est efforts. Purdue University Extension night "Every citizen has a civic duty school courses. to serve his community as best as Mr. Martin formerly served as he can. I feel I can best serve my a 201-U school board member for community as a trustee of the seven and one half years, three as Village Board." secretary. He is a member of the Edward Rubottom Crete Methodist Church, the Crete Edward Rubottom, Progressive Fire Department, and the Boy party candidate for Trustee, lives Scout Board. with his wife, Helen, at 540 Cass "I believe it is time for a St., Crete. He has been a village chang.e ," Mrr. Martin says. It apresident for 24 years. pears to me that the present adMr. Ruhbottom is assistant shop ministration is either too busy to foreman at Super Motors. He is a care or they don't care at all about graduate of Bloom High School. our village. Mr. Rubottom brings to the "I moved to Crete because I campaign 12 years of former serv- thought it would be a progr.essive ice as a Crete board member He community to raise my family, but served as trustee of buildings and what'has happened? Where is the grounds for four years and trustee planning. The communities around 10f streets and alleys for eight us are leaving us behind and I y.e ars. ' don't intend to stand around and William R. Bruin see it happen. Candidate for Trustee William "I believe my present employBruin is also on the Progressive ment will permit me to be in Crete Party ticket. A Crete resident for when I am needed and not miles eight years, he lives with his wife away. Ellene and sons Tom, 9 and Tim, 5 "I have served on boards before at Radnor Lane. He is Vice Pres- and feel sure I could administer ident and Cashier of the Hartford the Crete Village Board in a fair Plaza Bank in Chicago. and business like basis for the Mr. Bruin attended Thornton betterment of the whole of Crete." Junior College and Knox College. Charles F. Seehausen, Jr. He is a graduate of The American Independent candidate for TrusInstitute of BanJs:ing, The Illinois Bankers' Association School of tee Charles F. Seehausen Jr. has Bankirlg at Southern Illinois Uni- been a Crete resident his entire life. With his wife, Marian, and small as it now exists. One large two children, Scott and Mary, he dump truck and a road grader lives on West Exchange St. A must be "housed in rented garage graduate of Crete High School, space and two smaller trucks are he is assodated with his father left out in the weather. There are and brother in the grocery busino facilities for maintenance of ness. He is a member of the Lutheran equipmenJt. Space is non-existent for public works or village inspec- Church, member of the National tors offices, with the result that Association of Retail Gr<>cers of valuable maps, records and files the United States, and the Amvets. Mr. Seehausen states, "As a cannot be properly cared for. To correct the situation, plans call born and raised citizen of Crete, for erection of a new general util- I am interested in its future and ity and public works building near growth. As for qualifications, I the sewage treatment plant which have none other than the promise will house all equipment and pro- to use sound judgement and com;:. vide the much needed mainten- mon sense in the use of funds and in the decision which may affect ance, storage and office areas. Remodelling existing council one or every citizen of the comchamber, office and vault storage 'm unity." is planned to provide greater ef- Albert 0. Duensing ficiency and convenience. The ' Albeit (Ollie) Duensing is runever increasing arooupt of admin- ning as an Independent for VilHe declined to istrative and clerical work that lage Trustee. must be performed, with more rec- answer a questionnaire from this ords, files, paperwmk and office newspaper. machines makes tbe expansion HY-LINE CHICKS AND mandatory. Here again, lack of STARTED PULLETS space requires the trustees, clerk and president to keep files, rec'R othway Hatcheries o'rds and correspondence in their Ph. SK 5-8370 homes-a situation that leaves 3802 S. Union much to be desired. Steger, Dlinois When considered in proper perspective, a great deal of extremely necessary improvement will be acFURNITURE SALE complished if the project is ap437 Woodward St., Beecher proved by the voters. Each and every resident should give serious Saturday, April 24- I p.m. consideration to this request by Hugh and Pat Gorman, Aucts. their elected officials, and on next Tuesday, April 20, cast their refer- MRS. WALTER BRUNS, owner endum ballot marked "YES." 8 Candidates Seeking 5 Village Posts I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 49 Issue 05 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-15 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/8e394b65198fe34a4fb6f24cdabaa6f4.pdf 63a73f6e7a33ff34a85070d35ed36058 PDF Text Text Alvin iEdenheft ltt. ] ' 11/65 Cret3_, Illinois VOL. 49, NO. 6 I PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 Zoning Board Hears Of Apartment Motel Plan Edward Rippe, 395 Burrville Road, Crete, appeared before the Will County Zoning Board of Appeals at Crete Town Hall last Thursday evening with a petition to rezone 15 acres of land from Class F (Farming) to Class R-3 (Residential Apartments and Multiple Family Residences). The property is a portion of a 53 acre tract which faces Western Ave. about ~ mile south of Exchange St. on Love Lane. It is outside the Crete village limits, but falls within the mile and a half perimeter over Which the village has some voice in the matter of zoning and planning. The Annual Spring Concert by Punpose of the requested rezonthe Hubbard Trail Junior High ing would be to erect two 30-unit apartment buildings. Mr. Rippe Band and Chorus will be presented acted as spokesman for the Kan- at the school cafetorium tonight dee-Lynn Corporation, which will and tomorrow evenings, April 22 erect the apartments and he is to and 23. The program will begin be the manager of the buildings. at 7:30 p.m. The Cadet Band, under the diA home for the Rippe family will be on the site. Other inrt:erests in rection of Robert Bunt, will play the firm will not be identified until "Yankee Clipper," "Dolores," "A after the rezoning is accomplished, Spanish Waltz," "Battle Hymn of the Republic," Rubinstein's "MelMr. Rippe said this week. ody in F," and "Great Gate of Each of the two structures to be Kiev." erected will have 30 !-bedroom Ronald Sampson will direct the apartments plus 8 single motel chorus in a wide selection of units, all on one floor. Children songs, "The Land I Love is Ameriand pets will be excluded and the ca," "Simple Gifts," "Where or management will lean toward When," "Spoonful of Sugar," "Litsenior citizens as renters. Rentals tle David, Play Your Harp," "I will be about $130 a month, Mr. Wish I Wuz," "Boat Song," "He's Rippe said, and this will include Gone Away," and "Supercalifragilfree fishing in a 2~ acre lake, free isticexpialidocious.'' use of a 9 hole golf course, both to Two soloists will be featured be erected on the premises, and with the Concert Band. Dick Walfree use of recreation rooms in lace will play the bass horn for each building. Other features of the "Asleep in the Deep," and Kathy facility are 2 laundry rooms per Lester will perform at the piano building, pool tables and card for "The Warsaw Concerto." Othtables in the recreation rooms, er Concert Band numbers are, vegetable gardens for the tenants "Hello, Dolly," during which the if they so desire, with the corpora- majorettes will perform; Selections tion doing the heavy work such as from "Nutcracker Suite," "Poleplowing, a heated hot house for vitsian Dances from Prince Igor," winter growing of flowers and and "Nutmeggor's March." vegetJables, r o q f e d barbecue Tickets are $1 for adults and stands, and fish poles and live bait 50 cents for students. furnished to tenants. The Soil Conservation Dep1a rtment of the Stolzenbach, Newhuis State of Illinois has agreed to send engineers here to supervise the Win Park Board Seats Incumbent Don Stolzenbach, construction of the lake and stock it with fish, according to Rippe. currently serving as President of Each apartment will have a 14x the Crete Park Board, was re-elect14 living room, dining room, kit- ed in Tuesday's election. Newly chen, bath. and 1 bedroom, 12x14. elected ·a s a Park Commissioner They will be completely furnished, was Mrs. Rosemary Newhuis, deincluding carpeting and electric feating James McCormack for the baseboard heating and sound second seat. Vote totals were as proofed. The 8 single rooms will follows: be rented on a daily basis for Don Stolzenbach . .... .. ...... ... .. 729 Rosemary Newhuis . ... ... .. .... ... 703 James McCormack ................ 411 (Continued on Page Five) Hubbard Tral"f Spring Concert Tonight, Tomorrow C-M Pre-School Round-Up Monday The above or s1m11ar scences will be repeated many times on April 26, when Disrict 201-U conducts its annual spring pre-school roundup. Shown are Mrs. Harry Bruns and her pre-schooler, Mark, registering with W. R. Kingen, prLTJcipal of Meadowood School. Crete - Monee school district 201-U will conduct the annual spring pre-school round-up on Monday, April 26 at each of the 5 elementary attendance centers. Acting superintendent Louis F. Bottino said parents of next year's first graders should register the child at the building in which they will attend school. Registration hours at Monee, Talala, Balmoral, Meadowwood, and Crete elementary will be from 9:30a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 3:00 p.m. Mr. Bottino stated that to be or rete e eligible for first grade next September, the child must be six years of age on or before Decemher 31, 1965. Parents are asked to bring birth certificates at registration time. lt is not necessary to bring the child. Parents will be given a health examination form and other helpful information at the round-up. Both the completed health examination form and proof of birthdate must be presented before the child can be admitted to school next September. 10 CENTS PER COPY Martin ins; Sunday To Feature Civil War Letters 0-K Referendum Open House At the meeting of the Crete Library Board Tuesday evening, final plans were laid for the Library Open House to be held this Sunday, April 25 from 2 to 5 p.m. in observance of National Library Week. For the occasion, George M. Kester will display his Oivil War letters, which have been in his family for over 100 years. The Kester fiamily home at 1221 Main St., has played a very important part in the history of this area. When the Will County Centennial was celebrated, his property was chosen on which to erect a marker as 1part of the Gurdon S. Hubbard Trail used by the traders between Chicago and Danville. Many new children's and teenagers books will be on display for the first time, as well as a set of 1965 World Book Encyclopedia, which was purchased with part of the donation given the Library by the Crete Lions Club. Two state library consultants have V·i sited the Crete Library recently, Mrs. Katherine Devereaux, of the Southern branch at Carbondale, ·a nd Mrs. W. Schbach, of the Northern branch in DeKalb. Both spoke of the very important bill that has passed the Illinois House of Representatives 158 to 3, and is now in Senate Committee. The bill calls for $4,700,000 to aid small libraries in the state of Illinois. Any village which has the minimum amount of tax support on its rolls will be eligible for this aid. Two memorials have been presented to the Library, one by the R. C. Milton f'amily in memory of Prof. Carl Miller, and 'a nother by the Library Board in memory of Prof. Eugene Altenberg, of Solingen, Germany, father of Mrs. Renata Thienot, local Librarian, In addition to the new books purchased by the library, the Rev. Raymond DeMuth, of St. Uborius Church in Steger, has again donated many new books. Banquet Closes Year For Farmers Evening School The Crete-Monee Farmers' Evening School closed the adult program for this school year with a banquet on April 6. The banquet was held in the all-purpose room of the Crete-Monee High School with over one hundred farmers and wives present. Durl Loy, member of the Agri~ cultural Advisory Council, was the toastmaster for the evening. Louis Bottino, acting superintendent of schools, gave a short talk on the importance of agricultural training for many occupations. Elmer Ziegler, principal, also made a few brief comments in regard to the agricultural program. Wehlan Triebold showed colored slides of the many activities of the adult classes. These slides included scenes on tours, field trips, and classroom work. Orville Bottrell, instructor of adult classes, briefly summarized the adult program for the year. The classes in corn production, horticulture, and farm man·agement were evaluated in regard to term of attendance, number 'Of enrollees, interest and application on home farm. Diplomas were awarded to 25 men who had attended eight or more of the sessions. Bottrell also presented certificates to the nine men on the Agricultural Advisory Council in appreciation of their work the past year. Everett Heatherwick, Frankfort, showed colored slides taken on a tour of Western Europe last summer. Heatherwick was a member of a group which visited Europe with the plan of developing their Harold E. Martin won the Village President's post Tuesday, defeating incumbent Kenneth Weeks by 85 votes. Newly elected trustees are Edward Rubottom, Charles F. Seenausen Jr. and William Bruin. Seehausen and Bruin are both newcomers to village government; Rubottom formerly served 12 years as a village trustee, stepping down in 1963. Only incumbent to survive the upset was Ronald Christopher, who was unopposed for village clerk. , The $150,000 bond referendum squeaked through to victory by 3 votes. Passage assures that the Municipal Building and Fire StaCrete-Monee High School will tion will be expanded and a storpresent James Turber's "A Thur- age facility erected at the filter ber Carnival" on Friday and Sat- plant. The referendum had been urday, April 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. strongly supported by Weeks and in the high school All-Purpose defeated trustee James Schaefer. Room. Asked for a statment following The show, a comedy review in the election, newly elected Mayor two acts, is composed of several Martin had this to say: "I would sketches based on the short stories like to thank everyone who sup·and cartoons of James Thurber, ported me, especially Bill Muehrone of America's best 20th century ing and John Ruckman. I will try to run the office like I think humorists. Members of the all-senior cast it should be run and do my best are Mark Strauss, Liz Ruskin, Fred for the people of Crete." Mr. Weeks issued the following Sw'Ope, Sue Langhorst, John Venne, Terri Sit, David Norman, s t a t e m e n t: "I am immensely Kay Fogle, Dave Kelley, and Carol pleased at the outcome on the Ziegler. Gerd Stoebarh, a foreign referendum both for the residents exchange student from Nor.yay, is in general-and particularly for those who plowed so much time the pianist. and effort into the project. As The show is to be staged in front for my defeat in a bid for re-elecof an all black and white set de- tion, to put it quite simply, no· signed to look like a large Thur- body enjoys being rejected. I ber cartoon. In the center of the certainly congratulate Harold on stage is a revolV'ing pl-atform his victory and wish him everv which facil1tates making the 35 success during his term in off:,ce.;' scene changes required by the The final tally was as follows: play. For Village President: Tickets for "A Tthurber CarniHarold E. Martin .... ... ..... .. .. 546 Kenneth E. Weeks .. ... ...... . 461 val" may be purchased by calling the high school office between For Village Clerk: Ronald R. Christopher ...... 791 11:20 and 1 p.m. on Thursday and Friday or at the door before the For Trustees: Edward Rub1Jttom .............. 713 performance. ChaS>. F. Seehausen Jr • .... .. 696 Coffee will be served during the William R. Bruin .. .. .. .... .... 620 intermission. James Schaefer ............... .. . 462 Albert Duensing ... ..... .. ...... .. 333 Lower Telephone · For the Referendum: Yes ........................................ 515 Rates Now In Effect No ........................................ 512 Lower rates for many long distance telephone calls went into effect Thursday (April 1). This is Crete Business the second reduction in telephone Up During 1964 rates in two months; the first one Business in Crete in 1964 inwent into effect Feb. 1. creased slightly in comparison to Bill Andersen, Park Forest man- the previous year, according to the ager, said the April 1 cuts, rang- sales tax returns released by the ing from five to 20 cents for the Illinois Department of Revenue. first three minutes, will be made Total returns for the year were on all daytime "station" calls of $14,092 which was $749.60 higher 601 or more miles which cross than 1963. The high was set in state lines. These rates also apply June when the returns were $1,on calls between 4:30 •a.m. and 6 592.58 and the low in January p.m. Monday through Friday. The with $930.50. maximum rate for a 3-minute staReturns for the neighboring viltion call between Crete and any- lages during 1964 were as follows: where in rt:he United States (except Beecher, $13,017.32; Frankfort, Alaska and Hawaii) has been re- $21,059.73; Manhattan, $7,550.96; duced from $2.25 to $2.00. Manteno, $19,887.89; Matteson, Here are some examples of the $69,931.61; Momence, $36,565.77; April 1 reductions from Crete: Monee, $4,400.26; and Peotone, To Los Angeles, from $1.95 to $20,482.64. $1.80; Mi•ami, from $1.60 -to $1.55; New York, from $1.45 to $1.40; Tucson, Ariz., from $1.8(} to $1.70; Change to Daylig'h t Dallas, from $1.45 to $1.40. Reductions in some overtime charges Savings Time Sunday also are being made. The return to Daylight SavThe Feb. 1 •and Alpril 1 cuts, toings Time at 2 a.m. Sunday, taling $100 million were anApril 25, will result in longer nounced last November by the daylight hours, increased eveFederal Communications Commisning playtime for children, sion. The two reductions mean a and the need for extra alertsaving to telephone customers in ness by homeward-bound moIllinois Bell territory of more than torists. Area residents are re$7 million a year---'about $1,750,minded to turn their clocks 000 of which will result from the ahead one hour before retirApril 1 reductions. ing Saturday night. All Sunday School and church services will operate on DayMethodist Kjndergarten light Savings Time Sunday Parents to Meet Tuesday morning. The Crete Methodist Weekday Warmer weather and longKindrgarten parents group will er daylight hours bring out meet Tuesday, April 27 at 8 p.m. the youngsters in the late afternoon, and, unfortunately, in the church parlor. Mrs. Christhey are not always discrimtina Siplon, first grade teacher at inating in their choice of Crete Elementary school, will be playing areas. Motorists are the guest speaker. urged to remain alert, and A social hour will follow the parents to instruct their chilmeeting. dren in sound pedestrian safety practices. market for our agricultural products. C-M To Present Thurber Carnival Friday & Saturday �2 Thursday, April 22, 1965 over 600 lbs. of butterfat in 305 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL days or less are Krusemark & Clemens, Frankfort (4); Dale Kratzenberg, Frankfort (2); WalRed Cross Volunteers ter Stoeven & Son, Beecher (3); \'on Alven and Simpson, Beecher, Annual Meeting (3); Vernon Siemsen and Son, Peotone (1); Irvin Holm, Mokena, To Be Held May 4 Red Cross volunteer workers (2); Wilbert Lauffer, Peotone (1); will hold their annual meeting May Ralph Peters, Beecher (1); Julius 4 in headquarters of Cantigny Sewing & Son, Elwood (1); William Bernard & Sons, Mokena Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, (1); and Peter Winker, Frankfort, Joliet, naming committee members (1). to replace those whose terms exJulius Sewing & Son, of Elwood, pire. bad one cow which produced 100 The meeting will be a dinner lbs. or more of butterfat in 30 session, beginning at 6:30 p.m. days. DeadJine for reservations is Apnl 29. Will County Chapter of Ameri- Red Cross Provides can Red Cross last year joined Information About chapters from a five-county area to form Mid-America Chapter of Tornado Victims American Red Cross. It is now Red Cross assisted seven Will the largest Red Cross Chapter in County families who sought inthe nation, serving an area with formation about relatives in the a population of 6,000,000. tornado zone, according to Charles Will County Region, as a result, L. Jensen. disaster chairman. will be holding its first annual Jensen said that families in Peomeeting this year under the new plan of organization. Ralph Mur- tone, Plainfield, Lemont and Jophy, regional committee chairman, liet asked for the service when they were unable to reach relawill preside. "VE Day Plus 20," a slide film tives in stricken areas through presentation, will feature the pro- public communications facilities. gram. It shows some of the effects The inquiries concerned people of World War II which keep Red known to be in the path of the Palm Sunday twisters which Cross on the job 20 years after the struck devastating blows in six end of the war. states. The local inquiries went to disaster areas in Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Area Farmers Have In all cases, Jensen said, replies Cows High In Milk received indicated that the persons in question were safe. And Butterfat Area dairy farmers with cows from their herds listed on the Will County Dairy Service Honor Roll are as follows: Von Alven & Simpson, Walter Stoeven & Son and Arnold Brands & Son, all of Beecher; Vernon Siemsen & Son, Glenn Homes and Wilbert Lauffer, all of Peotone; Edwin Riegel and Leighty and Maloney, Monee; Valy & Homerding, Frankfort, and Chesnut & Kohl, Mokena. The averages . on pounds of butterfat for these herds were 1.50 to 1. 74, and on milk, 39.0 to 46.3. Herdsmen with cows making G. J\. HEI\ILE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 INSTANT CREDIT! All the va lues to keep your investm~nt looking better longer! PRICE BREAK SPECIAL! DELUXE FLOOR MAT Premium Quality • Full -cuntour fit.s mo:-tt U.S. c:ttns. • Thick molded rubht>t· !I.,. fla t. • {.Jun 1ity-mR1lo to $248 BURRY! While Color l~st Jon~rcr. • Choice o! co!Ol'llo DOOR - TO - DOOR I Goodyear Tires with The exclusive extra-mileage rubber thaf 111akes Goodyear Tires up to 50% more durable! BEECHER ~ow JUSt $ HY-LINE CHICKS AND STARTED PULLETS Rothway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, Dlinois lllus ta~ an d old tire ther "42"· N~71oon l~ll~a~~ tubetype ld tire \)Ius tax an d o "42." 6. "' Nylon AII-W6ea7t0h~\5 black Real Estate in Beecher 14 or . 7•r.o"' ;.~ tubeless Nice level land. Four (4) 5-acre tracts only. May be bought with small down payment - balance on contract. One mile south and one m ile west of Beecher. ~ow JUSt '13 WE HAVE CASH BUYERS NEED HOMES AND LAND TO SELL 1634 DIXIE HWY. Phone 672-7281 plus a 11\IWeather ~ · s 6.50Y-.13 blac\t.. tube1es Nylon plus tax and old tl!,~z· CRETE, ILLINOIS Special Offer to Farmers FREE Nylon J\1\·Weat~.~ ... o s S.OOY-.14 b\ac~ t~S • NO MONEY DOWN! • INSTANT CREDIT for holders of charge plates and national credit cards Steel Tape Brake & Alignment Bring Your$ .· '\5 t lt and old tire Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evening!'~ b y Appointment MALCER ~OW JUST All you have to do is give us a call and an opportunity to discuss your motor oil and grease requirements. No purchase is necessary. Offer expires April 30. HIGH TREAD USED TIRES Car To The Experts FREE MOUNTINGI Battery Buy! 99 * Too good to recap * White or Blackwalls ·a~~ Big power! Small price, and it's a Goodyear! ENGBLOM OIL CO. 2 Paulson A venue South Chicago Heights SK 4-1901 9 511 HJ\HLMJ\1\1 TIRE and SIJPPL\' DIXIE HIGHWAY & PENFIELD, BEECHER, ILLINOIS Phone 946-2571 Selling Goodyear Since 1929 Phone 946-7770 �, 4-H Membership Offers Many Opportunities 4-H Club membership, open to all boys and girls, offers many opportunities through participation in the educational and citizenship biuldng program accordzenship building program according to Webster Bay, Will County Members, meeting in their own 4-H Club, are able to develop as individuals while participating in a group. 4-H'ers plan and carry out their own program under the guidance of volunteer adult leaders. They elect their own officers whose responsibility it is to see that the club operates properly. An important part of 4-H work is the opportunity for boys and girls to learn to work for themselves and their communities. In individual work, members develop self reliance and learn new skills by enrolling in one or more projects. Bay reports that 4-H members have a choice of nearly 50 projects ranging from electricity to livestock. Through group work, members learn citizenship, leadership and cooperation. Emphasis is placed on finishing started projects. Teen-age boys and girls are invited and encouraged to join a 4-H Club before June 1, which is the 4-H project enrollment deadline for the 1964-65 4-H project year. Any boy or girl between 10 and 19 years may join. Boys and girls who are presently 9 years old, but will be 10 years old by July 1, 1965, are eligible for 1964-65 project year membership. Bay urges boys and girls interested in becoming 4-H members to contact a 4-H club in their community. A list of 4-H agricultural clubs within Will County and their leaders follow: Crete 4-H Boosters-Fred Seggebruch and Everett Moeller of Crete and Martin Steiber of Beecher. Florence Blue Ribbon-Francis Johnston, Agnes Novy, and Stanley J. Smith, Sr., all of Wilmington. Green Garden Go-Getters-Elmer Roemer, Manhattan and _Clyde E. Weber, Monee. Jackson Champions-Lawrence Meyer and Burdette C. Stauffenberg, both of Manhattan. , Monee Clod Busters- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urbon and Russell IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• '~ - - - - SK 4-1000 - - - - Harmening, all of Monee. New Lenox Bronc BustersGeorge Anderson, Lockport; Donald Warning, New Lenox, and Mrs. Robert Hafk of Mokena. N e w L e n o x HayshakersGeorge Archibald, New Lenox, and John Chesnut, Sr., of Mokena. Peotone Pep Pushers-Ronald Hack and Reynold Siemsen, Peotone. Prairie 4-H-Virgil Selk and Harold Wilson, both of Beecher. Town Hall Blue Winners-Dale Kratzenberg, Frankfort and Arthur C. Mark, Frankfort. Wesley 4-H Hustlers-Fred C. Francis, Frank Goodwin, Arthur Strawson, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mrs. Irene Moore and Mrs. C. P. F. Waidler, all of Wilmington. Willing Wilton Workers-Melvin Heisner, Peotone and Alton Thompson, Peotone. If there is no 4-H Club iD the community, parents or prospective members should call the Farm Adviser's Office, 815 727-1173, Joliet or the Home Adviser's Office, 815 723-2265, Joliet, or write or stop by the County Extension Offices at 100 Manhattan Road in Joliet. Farmers Advised to Check Tile Outlets Observations made by the employees of the Soil Conservation Service indicates that a number of problems have arisen this Spring with tile lines, tile outlets and a few structures through which tiles outlet, according to Tom Morgan, Work Unit Conservationist, working with the Will-South Cook Soil and Water Conservation District. Many tile outlets were observed which had an accumulation of weeds, grass or row crop residues being held in the mouth of the tile outlet by the "bar" or "rod" type animal guards. This material had gotten into the tile lines through some opening in the line above, some of which hung onto the animal guards in the outlet end of the tile system. Animal guards are important and should be installed in each tile outlet, says Morgan. They are required if a cost-share payment for installing the outlet is made by the ACP office. However, this situation points up the fact that tile outlets should be checked regularly to see that the outlet is Thursday, April 22, 1965 3 not clogged. At the same time THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. the tile line above the outlet should be checked and if there are raise than those which cover the evidences of broken tile they end of the pipe. should be repaired, it is said. It will not take a lot of time to check all tile outlets on the place, There is a "gate" type animal guard made which can be installed says Morgan, and suggests that instead of the "rod" type. The ad- farmers do it soon. vantage of these over the rods is that the gate which normally FURNITURE SALE covers the end of the pipe outlet 437 Woodward St., Beecher will open from the water pressure SATURDAY, APRIL 24 in the tile line behind it. This type is less apt to catch and hold trash at 1:00 p. m. which may get into the tile line. Six rooms of furniture and There have been some reports all contents. of certain a·n imals learning to Terms Are Cash-Not reraise these gates and enter the for accidents on the sponsible lines. There is one type of gate which is installed back inside the premises. pipe outlet a few inches from the MRS. WALTER BRUNS, owner outlet end which might be someHugh & Pat Gorman, Aucts. what more difficult for animals to ;=:.:=~===.:.::...:=:::..:~============::: CONVERSION TIME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units During Our Limited Offer at Vacuum Cleaner Specialists No Installation Charge e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes e New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners REPAffiS and PARTS in Stock For ALL Brands DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. 9 ILLINOIS ST., CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 doors east of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri, 8:30a.m.- 9 p.m. Tues., Wed. and Sat., 8:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. SK 4-2550 1901 East End Avenue Chicago Heights, beat the heat with whole-hou·se electric air conditioning for as little as 40e a day If you've had the notion that central air conditioning is something reserved for rich people, you probably haven't checked into electric air conditioning lately. STA RTS FRIDAY 1 Nominated For Academy A ward Best Actress SOPHIA LOREN Co-Starring MARCELLO MASTROIANNI in "MARRIAGE, ITALIAN STYLE" Example: Since 1955, the installed cost for whole-house electric air-conditioning systems has dropped about~. This means you can have central air conditioning installed in the average 6-roon:i home for about $800 to $900-and make it a haven fro.Gl heat and humidity. What do you get besides cool? A healthy family for one thing. With an electronic filter sneezes will be few and far between because over 98% of the pollens are removed from the air. And, since windows stay closed, dust and noise stay outside too. Because you're comfortable, you sleep better and eat better. f' What are the dollar-and-cents facts ? Installed costs are low and there's less main- ~ ·~ tenance with an electric air-conditioning system. You can keep a whole 6-room house comfortable for an average of only 40¢ worth of elec-tricity a day ... based on a 120-day cooling season. (Actual electricity costs may vary depending on house design, construction, location and weather.) an IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS Starts Friday . . . . . . [)irgj hiS beat &IMrlil w the beochY I ,.. ,;~""''"""'""11 /JiR,HAP~} A£UJER11IPIC[Ui![·;, P.<\I.JAVISJO.I"and ~ (J Puhlic Se~~!,~~oFCompany Commonwealth Edison NOW MORE THAN EVER IT PAYS TO LIVE MODERN, ELECTRICALLY eC.B. Co m. �4 Thursday, April 22, 1965 New School Salary Schedule Outlined At Board Meeting Will County Board People & Places Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helme and County Board Acts The 201-U Board of Education Of Health Holds daughters entertained family memlast week adopted a salary schedbers on Easter Sunday. Included On Crete Town ule which it believes will help at- Regular Meeting in the gathering were the Jtm tract and retain quality teachers. Robersons and Tony Shiners of The Will County Board of According to a statement reMeeting Request leased Health considered a 13-point agen- New Lenox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph this week by Louis F. BotWhitwam and Donna Jo of Niles, THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Will County Board of Supervisors, meeting Wednesday, April 14, approved a resolution urging State's Attorney George Sangmeister to collect back delinquent personal property taxes. Sangmeister bas announced that he will not pursue collections prior to 1963. The resolution was introduced by J. Merton West, Crete Township Supervisor, who did so at the request of the Crete voters at the annual town meeting held April 6. As chairman of the Health Committee, West also introduced a resolution authorizing the sale of tax anticipation warrants up to $150,900 as needed by the county health department. Mr. West told the board the funds were required to meet the normal expenditures of the department. The resolution, which was approved, called for repayment from 1964 taxes to be paid in 1965 and set the maximum interest rate on the warrants at six per cent. The greater part of the twohour special meeting was spent a qiscussion of new court procedures under the system which has integrated the magistrate courts into the circuit courts. Steger Residents Invited to Meeting On Summer Recreation The Boys and Girls committee of the Steger Kiwanis Club invite all the parents of boys interested in Little League Baseball arnd parents of girls interested in Volley Ball to a meeting Friday evening April 23 at 7 p.m. at <bhe St. Liborius School. The rpurpose of thi<s meeting is to acquaint the parents of 'all boys and girls participating in these programs with the objectives Kiwanis is trying to attain through these programs. The Committee feels that all interested parents, if given the opportunity, could contribute a great deal towards achieving these objectives through their understanding, suggestions and cooperation. Please remember that this meeting is for adults only. Crete Fire Auxiliary Plans Ice Cream Social The Crete Fire Department Auxiliary met Thursday, Arpril 15 at the home of Mrs. Louise Hinrichs with president Esther Thunherst presiding. Members were reminded that if they wish to attend the Officers Club Banquet on April ~8 at Dia mond Head Restaurant, they may call Mrs. Hinrichs. During the election of officers, Mrs. Thunherst was reelected president. Also reelected were Mrs. Mona Carnagey, Treasurer, and Mrs. Winnie Easterday, Custodian. Newly elected vice president i's Mrs. Annie Hothan; secretary, Mrs. Carol Heine; and historian, Mrs. Betty Martin. The group is laying ploans for an Ice Cream Social to be held in Crete Park on June 25. Mrs. Norma Lauer assisted Mrs. Hinrichs as co-hostess. Hubbard Trail PTO To Elect New Officers The Hubbard Trail PTO will meet Monday, April 26 at 8 p.m. in the school cafetorium. Election of officers will be held. Several interested parents have announced their willingness to accept office and nominations will be accepted from .the floor. A special welcome will be extended to parents of students entering 7th grade in September. A social hour will follow the meeting. tino, Acting Superintendent, a study of salaries paid in 16 school districts in the surrounding area, with enrollments ranging from 517 to 6733 pupils, indicates that 201-U is neither at the top or bottom, but in strong competitive position. There is reasonable assurance, says Bottino, that an increase in State Aid will be voted by the Legislature now in session, making salary increases possible at this time. Changes in salary schedules in the various employee catagories are as follows: Teachers, whose training does not include the Bachelor degree salaries are to be increased $100 at each of the nine steps on the <schedule. Teachers having the Bachelor degree will be on a schedule that has been raised from $5,100 ·to $5,300 for beginners to a top of $7,400 with 11 or mol'e years of experience. The top salary in this classification was $6,900 under the old schedule. For teachers in the Master's degree category, the beginning sal: ary is to be $5,900 as compared to $5,600 under the old schedule. Top salary for Master degree people will be $8,950 with 14 or more years of experience as compared to $7,900 under the former schedule subject to $500 maximum increase in any one year. The schedule also provides for intermediate classifications with proportionate salary at B.A. plus 9 semester hours, B.A. plus 18, M.A. plus 16 and M.A. plus 30. Administrators <employed under 10 and 12 month contvacts were granted $500 and $600 annual increases respectively. Clerical Staff. The new schedule for members of the clerical staff has been raised $10 a month at each step or $100 and $120 a year respectively for 10 and 12 month personnel. Building and Grounds Custodial and Maintenance. Members of the buildings and grounds custodial and maintenance staff will benefit from a new schedule which is being raised $250 at each step. However, staff members will remain at their present step on the schedule thereby benefiting rfJo the extent of about $145 per person for the coming year. Steger Kiwanis Traveling t;ttle Leag'ue Tryouts Manager Wilbur Heine is requesting that all boys ages 10-12 Who 'a re interested in trying out f,o r Traveling Little League team be ,at Fireman's Park, Steger, on Saturday, April 24 at l p.m. Grass Fire Put Out-Twice Crete Fil'emen were called to a grass fire at 1157 Dixie Monday afternoon and doused the blaze. They responded to a second call to the same site two hours later after the fire was rekindled or reset. There was no property dam<age. BAPTIZED Julie Lynette Sass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sass MaJtteson was baptized in Trinity Lutheran Church on Sunday, April 18. She Wla.S born on March 11, 1965 Chicago Heights. Sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schuldt. Pastor A. T. Kretzmann officiated. CARD OF THANKS My deepest thanks to relatives and friends for flowers, cards, gifts, phone calls and visits while I was in the hospital and since my return home. Also my most sincere thanks to Rev. Malott for his many visits and prayers. Your kindness will long be remembered. Mrs. Wayne Stassen BAPTIZED Amy Lynn Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~au! of CARD OF THANKS A special than~\ you to all our Steger was baptized in Trinity friends a_nd relatives for the many Lutheran Church on Sunday April expressions of sympathy and kind11. She was born on Nov. 28, ness extended us at the time when 1964 at .st. James Hospital, Chi- we needed them so much. Your cago He~ghts. Sponsors are Mrs.\ thoughtfulness will ever be reArlene Marr, Donald Erigeln and,. membered. Mrs. Audrey Paul (proxy). Pastor The family of Mark Bartling officiated. Dr. Frank Daugherty da at its regular meeting April 14. Dr. Earl Leimbacner presided over a quorum of Board members which included Dr. Gordon L. Richards, Wilmington; Mrs. A. P. Dailey, Lockport, Mrs. Donald Easterday, Crete, and Albert H. Krusemark, Jr., Frankfort. After careful consideration, the Board of Health enunciated policies on three subjects. The Board will not employ legal council in view of the fact that the State's Attorney is the legal counselor for the Board of Health. Educational leave may be granted by the Health Department when an educational experience is needed in order that an employee meet the minimum qualifications required by the Illinois Department of Public Health under its grant-in-aid program. This leave may be granted provided that the employee work at least one year after his educational experience. Vision and hearing screening positions in the Health Department will be combined into one technical position. Ferdinand Steger Rites Held In Chicago Saturday Steger and Crete relatives attended the Wednesday morning, April 21, final rites for Ferdinand L. Steger who passed ·a way on Saturday, Arpril 17, in Pasadena, Calif. Long identified with the south suburban community of Steger prior to retirement, he had atltained the age of 85. Ferdinand L. Steger was the last surviving male member of the original Steger f.amiUes actively identified with the Steger Piano factories, Which had early in the century made the name Steger synonymous with the then-l·a rge piano manufacturing industry. For many years he was in charge of inspection and ultimately the long-time superintendent of the 16 acre Steger plant. Later in life he was still engaged in the piano world in both Muncie, Indiana, and Chicago. Final rites were conducted from St. Benedict's Church on the Chicago north side and interment was at St. Boniface Cemetery. Mr. Steger's wife, Laura Berchem Steger, predeceased him by several years. He is survived by eight children: Chris, Mrs. Kay Wiley, Mrs. Laurie Hoeffling, Mrs. Laurie Hoeffling, Mrs. Helen Seng, Mrs. Agnes Ochs, Mrs. Alice Walti, Mrs. Eleanor Hensel and· Edward. Also a sister, Mrs. Hartman Sr. of Steger, survives. A son Fred preceded him in death. Local residents attending services were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartmann, Sr. and Jr., Mrs. Edward Seivers of Steger and R. C. Schumacher of Crete. I Steger Incumbents Win Handily All five Steger village officials running on the "Progressive Taxpayers Party" ticket were returned to office Tuesday, April 20, by 2-1 margins over the challenging "Good Government Party" ticket. Some ~ 450 votes were cast. Village president Elmer Hahn polled 881 votes to 445 for his opponent John R. Skultety and 74 for Independent Mathew Urban. In the Clerk's race incumbent John Pelock was top vote getter with 975 to 409 for Gloria Bitz. Incumbent trustees Carl Diehl, 'Milford Bisping, and John Lampley polled 913, 885 and 870 respectively. Their opponents, Robert A. Helsel, Emil H. Schnepf, and Roy L. Messenger received 515, 471 and 465 respectively. Karen House To Represent C-M In Latin Contest May 8 Karen House will represent Crete-Monee in the State Latin contest finals on May 8 at North Central College, Naperville. Karen won the honor by receiving a superior rating in both the district and sectional level. Students winning superior ratings in the district and excellent in the sectional are Suzette Chenard, Becky GiHespie, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Springer and Lori of Champaign, the Jim Buchanan family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Easterday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Springer and Lori of Champaign and C. W. Springer of Terre Haute, Ind. were week end visitors at the Don Easterdays. The Springers also visited relatives in Zion. Owen Springer and C. W. Springer have returned to Champaign, while Mrs. Springer and Lori will remain with the Easterdays for several days. Miss Linda Sue Buchanan has retumed to her classes at Kendall College in Evanston, after spending her Spring vacation with her family, the James Buchanans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ralston and son, · Stevie, of Muscatine, Iowa, were visitors in the Robert L. Welch home in Crete recently. Mr. Ralston is County Superintenderut of Schools in Muscatine. Jlanet Wendell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wendell, 1289 Wood, Crete was recently honored at a bridal shower in Urbana. Cohostesses of the linen and personal shower were Judy Hothan, of Crete, and Janet's roommate, Nancy Risser, of DesMoines, Iowa. A Crete-Monee gmduate, Janet is Ia senior majoring in art lilt the University of Illinois' College of Fine and AppHed Arts. She will wed Martin Garrell, of New York City, on June 20 in Urbana. He is a PhD candidate in .Physics at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs, Woodlawn and Bemis Road, Crete, recently returned fl'om a week's trip to Florida. With their children, Sheryl, Sandra, Tammy, Kim ·a nd Tim, the Jacobs oamped at St. Pickens, near Pensacola. Robert Kraemer, 300 Exchange street, Crete, has returned home from St. James Hospital and is recuperating satisfactorily from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, 3427 Wallace, Steger, spent last weekend ()n a sightseeing trip in northwestern Illinois. They visited in Mark, Savannah, Galena, Dubuque, ·a nd Beloit, before returning via Sycamore and St. Charles. Flood conditions in and around Dubuque were particularly bad, they reported. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stevenson, Aberdeen Drive, Crete, spent two days in Springfield last week while Mr. Stevenson testified before the Senate Executive Committee in regard to the possible dismissal of Fair Employment Practices Commission chairman Charles W. Gray. Plans Under Way For A.F.S. Dance May 8 The Crete-Monee Chapter of American Field Service met Tuesday April 13 to make p~ans for the annual A.F.S. Dance to be held in the Crete-Monee High School Gym on Saturday, May 8 from 8 to 11:30 p.m. The Avantes will provide music and Clark "Emperor" Weber will M.C. the hop. Students from area high schools are welcome. Proceeds will be used to defray costs of vositing A.F.S. students. Crete-Monee is now host to Gerd Stoback from Norway. Mrs. Ray Brock, chairman, has announced the following committee heads: Adult-Tickets: Vance Wilson, Lincolnshire. Publicity: Mrs. W. E. Stanley. Refreshments: Mrs. G. C. Lunde, Monee. Program & Arrangements: Mrs. Lunde. Chaperones: Mrs. A. W. Kleinschmidt. Student- Barbara Smith, Park Forest; Mark Pilotte, Monee. Mar•tha Hamilton, Monee; Mary Ann McNamee, Park Forest; Lynann Tancig, Crete; Linda Schwiesow, Crete. and Anna Underwood. Students receiving an excellent in the district are Tim DeMuth, Sue Greene, Jackie Holk, Kay Kleinschmidt, and Bob Waide. Funeral Services Held Monday Afternoon for Paul Whittington Jr. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p.m. for Paul Whittington, Jr., 22, of 3011 Phillips, Steger. Mr. Whittington died Friday morning at his home. The Rev. Lionel Miles, pastor of Steger Congregational church, conducted the services at Spindler-Koelling chapel in Chicago Heights. Burial was in Oak Lawn cemetery. A lifelong resident of the area, Mr. Whittington was born May 4, 1942, in Chicago Heights. He was employed 'a t Midwest Plastic Products Co., Steger. He had served with the U.S. Army in Viet Nam as a personal guard to a general. While stationed at Fort Meyer, Va., he was selected to serve as an honor guard at President John F. Kennedy's funeral in 1963. An expert rifleman, he won many trophies. He was <a member of the National Rifle association. Mr. Wh~ttington is survived by his widow, Ann; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whittington of Steger; two sisters, Mrs. Joyse Schroeder of Chicago Heights and Bonnie, 'a t home, and a brother, James of South Chicago Heights. Mrs. Margie Johnson Dies; Services Held Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 20, for Mrs. Margie A. Johnson, Stony Island Rd., Crete, who passed away Saturday, April 17, at St. James following a brief illness. The Rev. Lambert Graf officiated at the 9:30 a.m. rites at St. Ann's church and interment was at St. Mary's cemetery in Evergreen Park. Mrs. Johnson was born January 10, 1893 in Aurora. Ill., and had lived in this area for her entire life. She owned and operated the Marge Johnson Beauty School and Beauty Shop in Chicago Heights. She was also a member of the St. Ann Altar and Rosary Society. Mrs. Johnson is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Loretta Drolet and Mrs. Gretchen Warburton, both of Crete, and Mrs. Margie ZumMalle, of Chicago Heights; two sons, Earl of Everg!'een Park, and Don, of Chicago; 13 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank 0. Johnson, in 1948. Combined Appeal Board To Elect Officers Tonight The Crete Township Combined Appeal Board will meet 'a t 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 22 at the home of Mrs. R. C. Milton. Fred Andre, president, will preside 'a s officers are elected for the current year, and ground-work is planned for the 1965-1966 Fund Drive. Lions to Attend District Session The annual Illinois Lions District 1-B Buzzer will be held at Mendota on Sunday, April 25. R. Roy Keaton, former director-general of Lions Internati·o nal and currently director of magazine relations for the American Medical Association, will be the banquet speaker. Attending from Crete will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dykstra, Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Triebold, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Zagers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Dykstra, 1441 Selleck, Crete, ·a nnounce the engagement of their daughter, Caryl Anne, to Donald E. Safford, son of the senior Donald E. Saffords, 263 Monee Road, Park Forest. Miss Dykstra, a graduate of Crete-Monee High School, will graduate in June from the University of Illinois College of Nursing. She is a member of Alpha Tau Delta, professional music sorority. Mr. Safford, also a Crete-Monee graduate, is presently enrolled tpart time as an ~engineering student at Roosevelt University and is also employed by Victor Chemical in Chicago Heights. A fall wedding is planned. �Mr. & Mrs. Frank Lauer To Hubbard Trail Athletes Honored Observe 50th Anniversary At Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer of Steger will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 25, 1965 when a reception will be held in their honor from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the First Congregational Church, Steger. Host and hostess for the occasion will be the Lauer's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith of LaGrange Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer were married on April 13, 1915 in Glenwood. Their family includes, in addition to their daughter Evelyn Smith, two grandchildren, Karen Scofield of Riverside, and David Smith; and a great-granddaughter, Sara Lynn Scofield. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer are longtime Steger residents. Mr. Lauer has been employed by the Chicago and Eastern lllinois Rail Road Company for fifty-three years, and the Lauers have resided in the community for most of that time. Hubbard Trail Junior High's first Athletic Banquet was held Tuesday, April 13 at 6:30 p.m. in the cafetorium. Approximately 285 people attended, including athletes, teachers and parents. Jerry Colangelo, Captain of the University of lllinois basketball team in 1961-2, was the guest speaker. The letter winners were as follows: 1964 9th Grade Football Coaches: Dick Comar and Garry Campbell. Bob Angel, John Beasley, Mike Blanton, Bruce Boettger (Capt.,) Jim Bottrell, Frank Burgess, Steve Cleek, Paul DeRoo, Doc Emole, Mike Esarey, Dale Fabiani, John Gemper, Rob Gilmour, Jerry Haag, Bill Haffner, Dave Hanna, Greg Hansen, Wally Harrington, Charlie Jones, Richard Lamb, Bill Lawler, Ken McCarrel, Fred McCleary, Bob McCullough, Randy Martin, Greg Matiya (Capt.), Scott Mellecker, Bob Matthews, Bruce UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 201-U Nelson, George Newhuis, AI Park- MENU FOR WEEK OF APRIL 26 er, John Parker, Dave Pattenaude, Monday Jim Riddle, Joe Schuett, Bill WilMilk, Hamburgers on Buns, Slicson, Jerry Cassinger (Mgr.), Randy ed Pickles, Oven Bake Beans, Buns Olson (Mgr,) and Ron Marrs and Butter, and Cake Topped with (Mgr). Cherries. Tuesday 1964 9th Grade Cross-CountryMilk, Turkey Salad, Potato Coach: Larry Corley. Walt Williams, Larry Padgett, Chips, Buttered Green Beans, OrWalt Webb, Jack Buchmeier, ange Jello, Bread, Butter, BrownRandy Buchanan, Jim Finnegan, ies. Wednesday Dan Coleman, Craig Strauss, Dave Milk, Sliced Roast Beef, Mashed Coon and Lee Moore. Potatoes and gravy, Buttered Peas, 1964-65 9th Grade Cheerleaders Bread, Butter, and Apple Crisp. -Sponsor: Mrs. Pat Ehlert. Thursday Leslie Harrison, Barb Segers, Milk, Oven Baked Ham, Candied Judy Tarrance, Cathy Barrett, Su- Sweet Potatoes, Buttered Corn, sie Campbell and Ellen Madory. Bread, Butter, Jello with Fruit, and 1964-65 9th Grade Basketball- Cookies. Coach: Don McCoin. Friday Larry Padgett, Bob McCullough, Milk, Deep Sea Dandy SandArick Shoemaker, Greg Matiya wiches, Hash Brown Potatoes, (Capt.) Walt Williams, Bruce Cabbage Slaw, Buns, Butter, and Boettger, Bill Haffner, Randy Mar- Lemon Meringue Pie. tin, Dave Hanna, Bob Page, Wally Harrington, Walt Webb (Capt.), Scott Mellecker, Alan Barrington (Mgr.) and Bill Schotke (Mgr). 1964-65 9th Grade Wrestling CRETE CALENDAR Coaches: Dick Comar and Paul Thursday, April 22 Clark. 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Dan Coleman, Randy Buchanan, Town Hall Cris Cassara, Bruce Nelson, Paul DeRoo, Jim Finnegan, Randy Ol- 7-9 p.m., Boys Baseball League registration, Crete Elementary son, Randy Dritz, Mike Esarey, School Rick Lamb, AI Parker, Jim Warner, Doc Emole, Dale Fabiani, Bill 7:30 p.m., Spring Band and Choral Concert, Hubbard Trail Junior Jacobus, Dave Hall, Frank BurHigh Cafetorium ness (Capt.), Rob Gilmour, John Parker, Alan Lane, Dave Patten- 8 p.m., Comined Appeal Board, home of Mrs. R. C. Milton aude, Ken McCarrel, Charlie Friday, April 23 Jones, Bob Angel and Steve Cleek. 1964-65 7th 'a nd 8th Grade Foot- International Friendship Weekend begins ball-Coach: Myron Langhorst. Clarence Sundin, Loren Lorig, 7-9 p.m., Boys Baseball League registration, Crete Elementary John Brock, Phil Licina, Rick EkSchool hoff, Mike Gorman, Stephen Lawnicki, Ber.t Weaver, Paul Al- 7:30 p.m., Spring Band and Choral Concert, Hubbard Trail J;unior len, Phil Fessendon, Joe Johnson, High cafetorium Kenneth Gibbon, Eddie George, Brad Helme, Joe Kraemer, Robert 8 p.m., Senior Play, "Thurber Carnival," C-M High School Doud, Jack Amram, Rick Gayeski Saturday, April 24 Dale Stenning, Joe Tintari, Jeff Middleton, Mike Gearhart, Kevin 9 a.m.-12 noon, BOY'S Baseball League registration, Crete EleFord, Jerry Miotti, Mike Martin, mentary School Brent Kelley, Kyle Cervak, William Elton, Gary Pattenaude, Rol- 2-6 p.m., Campus Camival, CreteMonee High School and Janota, Mike Sullivan, Marvin 8 p.m., Senior Play, "Thurber CarDewey and John Doud. nival," C-M High School. 1964-65 8th Gr.ade BasketballSunday, April 25 Co,ach: Woody Godman. Dave Ragsdale, John Brock, 2-5 p.m., Open House, Crete Library Kyle Cervak, Rick Ekhoff, Brent Monday, April 26 Kelley, Paul Kull, Mike Martin, Tom MiUer, Mike Neary, Dale 10 a.m., Women's Committee, L.I.A. Stenning, Kyle Maker, Jack Amram, Mike Gorman (Mgr.) and 9:30-11:30 a.m., 12:30-3 p.m., PreSchool Roundup, all 201-U Clarence Sundin (Mgr.). schools 1964-65 7th Grade Basketball 7:30 p.m., Crete Village Board, -Coach: Dick Bone. Village Hall Greg Fox, Dan Taylor, Bob Mucklow (Mgr.), Pat Balkauskas 8 p.m., Hubbard Trail PTO, Hubbard Trail Cafetorium (Mgr.), Jeff Matiya, Bob Scholz, Scott Hayn, Dan Schlottman, 8 p.m., F-Men, F-Men's Hall Chuck Blair, Dale Gagnon, Dan 8 p.m., PTA 201-U Area Council, Monee School All-Purpose Room McCoin, Eugene Dodson, Dean Tuesday, April 27 Ortinau and Bill Russell. 1964-65 7th & 8th Grade Cheer- 1 p.m., Girl Scout Neighborhood meeting, Crete Methodist leaders - Sponsor: Mrs. Shirley Church Walde. Shirley Kaufman, Pam Braden, 8 p.m., 201-U School Board, High School Becky Stanley, Vicki Manson, Judy Mussen and Arlene O'Don- 8 p.m., Methodist Kindergarten Parents meeting, Church nell. 8 p.m., Crete Fleet Boat Club, Renzi's Lounge CARD OF TIIANKS I would like 'to express my deep 8 p.m., Eastern Star, Masonic Temple appreciation to all who were so Friday, April 30 kind and sent me cards and encouragement during my recent ill- 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack meeting and Pinewood Derby, Crete Elementness in St. James Hospital. ary School Robert F. Kraemer School Notes Crete Calendar They formerly lived in Watseka. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer are both active in civic affairs. They are also avid church workers serving on several church boards. Mr. Lauer served as a member of the Watseka school board. He also served as a member of the Steger Village board. Mr. Lauer is a Past Worshipful Master of the Watseka Masonic Lodge and is now serving as treasurer of Crete Masonic Lodge. He is a Charter member of the Steger Kiwanis Club and continues to be active in its affairs. The Lauers are both members of the Crete O.E.S., and Mrs. Lauer is Past Worthy Matron of the Watseka O.E.S. She has been an active member of the Crete Woman's Club for thirty-nine years and attends the meetings of the group regularly. Relatives and friends will join with the Lauers on April 25 as they observe their Golden Anniversary. Fairfax Realty Opening New Office In Crete Fairfax ReaLty Co. of Park Forest this week announced the opening of a branch office in Crete. President W. Robert Blair, who made known the firm's expansion plans, said the move followed months of study of growth patterns in the south suburban area. "We feel the community of Crete and the surrounding suburban ,a reas have an exciting future," said Blair. "Our most recent eXlpansion indicates a growing need and an outstanding future for a real estate business serving the Crete area." The new Fairfax office will be located at 1345 Main Street, tthe northeast corner of Main and Exchange S t r e e :t s, in downtown Crete. It will be staffed by two well known Crete area residents, Mrs. Douglas (Nancy) Stevenson and Mrs. George (Juanita) Andersen. Both sales people have long been active in civic, soda! and political affairs in the Crete Township area. "I feel that Mrs. Andersen and Mrs. Stevenson will bring an outstanding combination of sales know-how and local knowledge to our new office," said Blair. "They know the neighborhood, its people and their needs." Fairfax Realty Co. was opened in 1961 by attorneys Blair and Quentin H. Wood, and opened its first office at 220 Monee Road in the Will County section of Park Forest. In January of 1964, the firm moved to its present location at 2410 Western Ave. During the last four years Fairfax has become the leading real estate sales office in the Park Forest area with a staff of six full time salesmen. Blair, a resident of Will County, was recently elected an Illinois State Representative. Wood, in addition to his active law practice, is a Park Forest Village Trustee. "While we bave been aware for some time," said Blair "of the desirability of expanding our present business beyond the Park Forest market, we were reluctant to do so until we could staff an office with fully trained personnel and knew that the location warranted the service both now and in the future." Woman's Club Slates Spring Luncheon The Annual Spring Luncheon of the Crete Woman's Club will be held on Wednesday, May 5, at the Prestwick Country Club. Mrs. Robert Oehler may be contacted for tickets or information concerning the affair. Zoning Board . ... (Continued from Page One) transients or tenant's visitors. The U-shaped buildings will have patios erutirely surrounding the buildings with shuffleboard, horseshoe pitching, 'a nd C:!'Oquet. At the center of the U will be ample parking and flower gardens in an inner court. Garbage will be picked up daily by the c-orporation and disposed of in ·incinerators on the pr·emises. The all brick veneer. buildings will measure 462'x212' each. For fire protection there will be fire hydrants 'a s well as 3 wells 8x8x14 feet deep. The wells will Thursday, April 22, 1965 be filled by tiles from the lake as an emergency water source in case of fire. Total estimated cost of the entire project is $800,000. The Kandee-Lynn Corporation has an option to buy the 53 acres from the owner, Walter Schilling, of Hazel Crest, pending rezoning. The buildings, lake, and golf course will cover about 25-30 acres wtth the remaining acreage being reserved for future development, possibly commercial or industrial. On-site engineer of the development is Mulford Engineering, of Chicago Heights. Gabriel Aprati of Chicago Heights is attorney for the apartment corporation. Mr. Rippe told the zoning board that the Kandee-Lynn Apartment Motel could tie on to the water and sewage treatment plant of the Wood Hill Utilibies Co. A letter was to be forthcoming this week from Josph A. Schudt and Associates, engineers from Park Forest, attesting to the adequacy of Wood Hill's facilities. The firm, which engineered the Wood Hill sewage and water system, has been named as off-site engineer by Rippe. A number of Wood Hill residents and representatives of the Homeowners' Association expressed concern 'a bout future capacity of the plant when Wood Hill starts growing 'a gain. The letter from the engineer will presumably reassure them that the plant can handle the apar.tments and any future development of Wood Hill itself without difficulty. Crete Mayor Kenneth Weeks addressed the board concerning the fact th'at the village had very little noice of this hearing or that it would come within the mile and a half perimeter of the village so the Crete board had no oportunity to meet on the matter. Pianning Commission chairman John Garret also noted that his groUJp would Hke to go over the plans in more detail. It was recommended that another hearing be held in one month to reconsider the proposal in light of village recommendations or objections. The hearing is to be held on or about May 15. Further notice will be given in this paper. • U.S. Royal 7.75xl4 black tubeless as low ! 2 1 ! ? t a x and smooth tire off your car When the road is slippery and wet, with a set of rain tires on your car you'll stop 30% faster. You'll have 50% better traction on curves. Better than when your car was brand new., (unless you drive a '65). Imagine the tractio,n on a dry road. Not ready for a whole se.t ? See the difference a pair will make. The rain tire by U. S. Royal. Millions of them are original equipment on '65s. The Rain Tire (U.S. Royal Laredo) BRAKES RELINED ' SHOCK ABSORBERS CERTIFIED WHEEL ALIGNMENT S7J!! HERE'S WHAT WE DO: All Four Wheels WAGNER - LOCKHEED BEST BONDED LINING INSTALLED FREE 51388 ~' *Ford & Chev. Other cars slightly higher. No extra charge if oversize shoes are needed. caster • adjust adjust camber • adjust toe-in • test steering or toe-out • $7 ~~U.S. MONROE Slightly Higher CARS FOR NO-DELAY SERVICE-WHY NOT PHONE FIRST? MID-WEST Tire Service Center LOCATED IN GOODENOW (IY2 Miles South of Balmoral Race Track) HOURS: Daily 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 4 U• 5• ROya 1 5 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Phone 946-2535 E JK k & S ar: naa ons "DRIVE A LI'ITLE TO SAVE A LOT" �6 Thursday, April 22, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. You Are Most Welcome At - Services In Our Churches FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Crucago Heights, lll. Sunday, April 25Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church Service 11 a.m. An additional service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for pre-Sunday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, "Probation After Death" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program, "The Bible Speaks to You," every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.) The subject to be discussed this Sunday is "What Governs You?" FIRST MrSSIONARY B.A!PTIST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hrwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parsonage-383B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday, April 25Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. ST. LffiORIUS CATIIOLIC CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, April 25Sunday' masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling , Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, April 25Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes, 9:30 a.m. Young Peoples Spring banquet Sunday at 6 p.m. The Rev. R. Shekner will be the guest speaker. His topic will be "Evolution or Creation." Friday, April 23, Trinity's antiCommunist Study Club will discuss the topic, "The Fallacies of Communism." The theological and philosphical fallacies of Communism will be discussed. ' Saturday, April 24, Couples' Club, 7:30 p.m. A film on the 1964 World Series will be shown. Adult Information class meets Monday at 8 p.m. Sunday School teachers meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. Park Forest, lli. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, April 25Worship services, 8, 9:30, and 11 a.m. Monday, Sunday School Teachers meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, ,L adies' Bible Class, 9:45 a.m.; Board of Trustees, 8 p.m. Wednesday, L.W.M.L. Rally, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday School, 4 p.m.; TeDeum Choir, 7 p .. m; RIC and Choir, 8 p.m. Thursday, Ladies' Bible Class, 1:15 p.m. Friday, Youth Council, 8 p.m. TRINITY BffiLE CHURCH Ronald G. Wellner, Minister 2510 Dixie Highway Crete, lllinois Telephones 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, April 25Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening service, 7 p.m. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Choir practice Friday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Adult Sunday School Social, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, mid-week prayer service, 7:30 p.m.; Trustee meeting, 8:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Southern Baptist Affiliated Blackhawk at Exchange in Wood Hill 3 Miles South O!f Pa11k Forest Harold V. Lass1ter, Pastor Sunday, April 25Sundiay School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Wor&hip, 11 a.m. Thalining UnJicm, 6:30 p.m. Evening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. W ednesdays~EV1e11'i.ng servioe, 7:30p.m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wisconsin Synod 1610 S. Main Street Crete, ill. R. K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, April 25Worship services, 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Friday, April 23, Transportation committeee, 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 26, Lutheran Girl Pioneers, 3:30 to 5 p.m.; Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 27, Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Alpril 28, Altar Guild, 8 p.m. Warriors Take 10 Firsts to Beat Oak Lawn In Track Meet their camp folders. The trip was a requirement of the "Our Community" badge, Junior Girl Scout troop 563 vi- which the troop is working on. sited radio station WCGO in Olym- Mrs. John Weaver is the troop leader. pia Plaza recently. Disc jockey Tom Sherwood chat. ted with the girls and asked each one to give her name and address Cub Pack 123 To Hold on the air. He also autographed Pinewood Derby Girl Scouts Visit WCGO Radio Station by Greg Stisser Crete-Monee started its track season off right Saturday, April 17, with a narrow but well-deserved victory over Oak Lawn 59¥2 to 58-lj2. The score indicates a close, hard fought scoring battle between two fairly evenly matched teams. The score was close but Crete-Monee's performance was far superior. Crete-Monee participants captured 10 of the 14 first places. Only in the broad jump, pole vault, low hurdles, and mile relay did Oak Lawn enjoy first place. Ten first place finishes equal 50 points. Forty-eight points are available in second and third places. Crete-Monee could capture only 9lj2 of the points available from second and third place finishes. Oak Lawn took 38¥2 of these points and almost won the meet because of it. While the Warriors lacked scorip.g depth in each event, as a whole they have a well represented and specialized team. The ten first places won by Crete-Monee were won by nine Warriors. Wally Malins won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He was outscored, however, by Creig Mason who took a first in the high hurdles, second in the broad jump, thrid in the low hurdles, and a share of a winning relay team to total 10 points for the Warriors. Don Berbig took first in the shot put with a put of 45 feet 6lj2 inches, Jerry Johnson took first in the discus with a throw of 123 feet Y2 inch. Mark Strauss won the 440 yard dash in 55.4 seconds, Gregg Ramirez took first in the high jump by clearing 5lj2 feet, Dale Tyk won the half mile in 2:08.4 minutes, and Jim Devlin won the mile in 4:58.9 minutes. Thursday, April 22, the Warriors have a meet at Crete against TF South. The Annual Pinewood Derby of Pack 123 will be held at the Crete Elementary School, Friday April 30 at 7:30 p.m. Come early to have cars officially weighed. A scale will be available at the Crete News Stand to weigh cars a week before the big race. Prizes will be awarded for individual den winners; best looking car; and 1st, 2nd, 3rd place Pack winners. One of the prizes will be an ice cream cone a day for a month, c our t e s y Crete News Stand. Complete Line Of WHEEL HORSE Lawn and Garden Tractors and Implements Reo Lawn Mowe'r s SALES SERVICE CHRISTENSEN HARDWARE & REPAI'R On Monee-Manhattan Road Next to Green Garden School Frankfort Phone 815 469-2538 Illinois New rate reduction on gas heat is ( happy news for everyone~ (al'most) Are you still heating with expensive, space-consuming fuelinstead of enjoying clean, dependable, low-cost gas heat? CHEER UP. The change to gas heat is easy. The comfort and savings are great. Gas costs less than any other fuel. And the cost keeps coming down. In fact, our $7.2 million rate reduction, effective Aprill, is the sixth major reduction since 1962. Small wonder that 99% of all new homes in Northern Illinois Gas territory have gas heat. Convert to low-cost gas heat now. Your heating contractor offers EASY-PAY-PLAN financing, with up to five years to pay. No money down. Payments as low as $3 a month. Gas heat savings soon pay for the conversion. And you'll keep on saving year after year. Visit your heating contractor, or call Northern Illinois Gas Company at the number listed below and ask to talk to one ILLINOIS of.our heating experts. GAS PHONE SKYLINE S-23DD • COMPANY NORTHERN ~ Check ·this PROOF-OF-SAVINGS chart. Typical Annual Heating Coot•* Gas $132 Savings with Gas $ Oil 224 92 Cool (hand-fired) 227 95 Electric (reoistance) 467 335 *Fuel costs for healing a typical insulated home witb basement as based on competitive fuel prices prevailing April 1, 1965, in Northern lllinoio Gas Company territory adjacent to Chicago. Gas makes the big difference • .• costs less, too. �' Food Service Center Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday ! GAL. RED LABEL 59c RED LABEL GREEI\I HEAI\IS 59c WAX HEAI\IS CREAM CORI\I ICE CREJ\M IMPERIAL c 2 POUNDS RED RASPBERRYPRESER\'ES STRAWBERRY. WHOLE KERI\IEL CORI\I for S100 PEAS 2! TIN BEETS RED LABEL for S1 00 CARROTS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SALT RED LABEL PLUMS 5 PEJ\RS 3 2! TIN 303 SIZE 2! TIN RED LABEL fRUIT COCKTJ\IL 4 for S100 RED LAB'EL 2! TIN APRICOTS 2 PACK SOFT WEAVE ASSORTED TOLIET TISSUE for $100 4 - - -- - - -- - ---SCOTTIES 5 for S100 4 for S100 _ _ __ __ __ _ __ PEJ\CHES WHI'TE - ASSORTED RED LABEL 2!TIN - - - - - - - - - -- - - HOUSEHOLD DELIGHT GAL. R'ED LABEL HLEJ\CH ORJ\I\IGE JUICE 29c 6 OZ. 6 for s1oo POUND 39c 69c 49c POT ROAST P'OUND LEAN TENDER BEEF STEW POUN'D PKG. MELLOW CRI'SP SUCED BACOI\I POUND BANANAS ---------- ------------ ------------------ 10' EARS RED LABEL SWEET CORN ------------------ 6 for 39' CRETE WE HAVE SEED fOTATOES ILLINOIS Cobblers, Early Ohio, Red Pontiacs 6 POUNDS OLEO - ---------------------------- - ----------PILLSBURY BALLARD 5 1°0 BISCUITS ---------------------------- 12 for 5 1°0 . �8 Thursday, April 22, 1965 good time to get to know the THE RECORD, CRETE, ll.L. teens, and if you wish, to join the Club. round Wood Hill Mrs. Margo Gllbert 727 Union Dr. Phone VVood Hill 534-2228 CALENDAR April 24--Teen Club Dance, Fire Barn, 7:30 p.m. April 25-Chicken Dinner, Fire Barn, 12 to 6 p.m. April 25-"Miniature Musicale," St. Mary's Church, Park Forest, 7:30p.m. May 1-4-H Talent Show, Lincolnway High School6 to 10 p.m. May 1-Card and Bunco Party, Wood Hill Volunteer Department Auxiliary, Fire Barn, 8:30 p.m. ZONING Many interested residents of Wood Hill attended a Hearing of the Will County Zoning Board of Appeals on Thursday, April 15. The hearing dealt with rezoning land for a proposed apartment building adjacent to Wood Hill. The complete story will be found in another part of this paper. Wood Hill residents will be able to attend the next hearing and the date will be published in this paper. STICKERS Wood Hill car stickers are available and donations are being taken on a voluntary basis. You may obtain the stickers from Kalbriers, 548 Allen Lane; McKays, 817 Union Drive; or at Taylor's Enco Service Station. APPOINTMENT Richard "Chuck" Jones, 507 Barbara Court, has been appointed supervisor of safety services for Allis-Chalmers Harvey works. Due :to the reorganization of the employe and community relations department, this newly created position was formed. Mr. Jones has been with Allis-Chalmers since 1937, when he was an !assembler at the company's West Allis, Wis. works. Before coming to the Harvey works, he held var~ous positions at the A-C plant in Terre Haute, Ind. Lucille and Chuck are the parents of two sons, Rick, 17 and Larry, a married son. Bob Flesch is also residing with the Jones family. 4-H PRIZE VVINNERS Debbie Mullee was presented with a white ribbon and Diane Glielmi received a red ribbon at a handicraft exhibit at Fmncis Field in New Lenox on April 10. Congratulations, 4-H'ers. CHICKEN DINNER Don't forget the chicken dinner, Sunday April 25 at the Wood Hill Fire Barn from 12 to 6 p.m. The Wood Hill Volunteer Fire Department is in charge of the affair and as in the past it will prove to be fun and filling. Adult dinners are $1.25 and children's dinners are 75 cents. Buckets of chicken including fries will also be availoable, 15 to 16 pieces for $4.00. For delivery call 534--6411. Please note the special number. Bruce Fink To Show Works At Art Auction Showcase Schmidt, vice presidents; Mrs. Guy Scharff and Mrs. Bion Murphy, secretaries; and Mrs. Charles Seehausen Sr., treasurer. The program for the afternoon was given by Carlson Draperies and "A Modern Approach In Window Decorating'' was presented with talk and slides. Highlight of the club year will be the annual Spring Luncheon, to be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, May 5, at the Prestwick Country Club. Installation of the newly elected officers will take place at the luncheon and Roy Newquist will present the program for the affair. Mrs. Robert Oehler and Mrs. George Morel are serving as luncheon chairmen. Tickets, at $3 each, are available from them. Reservations should be made as soon as possible. Woman's Club Hears Woodwind C,oir Mrs. Louis Furlan, 542 Circle Bruce Fink, formerly of Crete, Drive, was taken to St. James Hospital Tuesday, April 13 after will be among the artists featured becoming ill. She will be in Room at the Art Auction Showcase '65 to be held Saturday April 24 by 533 for an indefinite stay. the South Cook section, National Council of Jewish Women. The VVROBLEVVS~ REPORTS Deputy Ray Wroblewski receiv- art auction is being sponsored by ed a report of a tree blown over the council to provide money for an Old Monee Rd. one mile north educational and special services, of Exchange St. on April 11. He including a new tutoring program. contacted the Will County Road The auction will be begin at 8 and Highway Department, who p.m. April 24 at Temply Anshe sent a truck and men to clear Shalom, 20820 Western Ave., Olympia Fields. Doors will open away the debris. Also on the 11th, a brush fire at 7 p.m. to allow patrons to inwas extinguished by the fire de- spect works of art which will be partment. Deputy Wroblewski in- sold at auction. Many painters vestigated and found that children and sculptors from the Chicago had built a clubhouse and were in area will be represented at the the process of making a campfire. auction and they have pledged to On April 12, Deputy Wroblew- donate 50 to 100 per cent of their ski received a report of an aban- profits to the council. Fink, now of Wauconda, Ill., is doned car parked at the end of Sampson Lane. He contacted the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert owner, who promised to remove Fink, 1314 Benton, Crete. He is the car. The car was still at that considered a pioneer in the techlocation by Tuesday of this week. niques of fiber glass and lost wax A speed sign on Union Drive casting and works in the only near the creek had been removed one-man foundry for bronze in the on April 15. The sign was found area and, perhaps, in the country. He made his foundry with odds about to go into the creek and Deputy Wroblewski, with the aid and ends ·o f home-fashioned, junkof Tom Kalbrier, erected it again. pile-garnered tools and equipment, On Tpril 16, Milton R. Pickney, among which WJas a series of kilns 804 Union Dr., reported to Deputy and blast furnaces. Fink said today by doing his Wroblewski that his auto had been tampered with. A person or per- own casting, he can experiment sons unknown entered the auto more freely with bronze, aluminwhile it was parked in front of the ium and combinations of metal house, went through the glove alloys. He combines walnut with compartment, scattering its con- cast metal, as well as with fiber tents, and stole a rear view mirror glass and welded steel. Tickets to the auction are $1.50 ·a nd a gas cap. Deputy Wroblewa person and may be bought from ski is investig·arting. Mrs. Robert LaPine, 845 Gardner, Floosmoor, or at the door. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Mrs. Fred Lord served as hostess chairman for the dessert luncheon which preceded the regular meeting of the Crete Woman's Club held Thursday afternoon, April 15. Music for the afternoon was presented by the ..16 member Woodwind Choir of the CreteMonee high school under the direction of Arthur Wolf. Mr. Wolf introduced each of the choir members, and he also told of the music program at the school. Club members and guests enjoyed the several selections presented by the choir. Mrs. R. C. Milton, president, presided at the business session. Mrs. J. Merton West, Mrs. Dee Sumpter and Mrs. William Bay presented a slate of officers as the annual election was held. Chosen to head the club for the BOAT CLUB TO MEET The Crete Fleet Boat Club will ensuing year were Mrs. Welton Luecke, president; Mrs. Dale Fer- meet Tuesday, Alpril 27 at 8 p.m. guson and Mrs. Albert Klein- at Renzi's Lounge. Fast And Reliable Service ..• Ray's Radio & TV Service TV U~~ RADIO HI-FI STEREO All Makes and Models No Appointment Necessary for Evening Service Calls Custom Antenna Installation Phone 672-5036 All VVork Guaranteed Crete BAND CAt'ENDAR ORDER BLANK I wish to order .................... C-M Music Association Birthday Calendars at 50c each. Please include ................ listings at 25c each. Name Address SPINDLER- KOELLING Fill out blank and attach any listings with name, occasion and date. Mail to Mrs. Carl Cook, Box 46, Bemis Road, Crete. Memorial Chapels 607 Exchange St. Crete, OR 2-2211 m. A Service to thtS Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights CRETE PHARMACY Crab Grass Killers by Scott, Greenfield & Vaughan * Fertilizers and Grass Seed * Jackson & Perkins Roses * Large Selection of Evergreens MJ\LI~'S Sauk Trail and Chicago Road Flower and Garden Center Phone: SK 4-0950 FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE OPEN Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 1 Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. CRETE, ILLINOIS CROVVN AND SCEPTER BALL Tickets are available from any Wood Hill member of the Holy Name Society for the Crown and Scepter Ball, May 8 at the Catholic War Vets Hall in South Chicago Heights. Tickets will be $10. BABY SHOVVER A pink cake with "Welcome Peggy" graced the table at the Burt home Wednesday evening, April 14. The shower, given by Carolyn Burt and Fran Nordyke, also honored Peggy's mother. She was kept busy opening the packages filled with dainty dresses etc. Cards and games were played after sampling the cake. • All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep! Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses in area OPEN All YEAR Write for BrochtJre and Rates lEO C. BEGlEY, Manager TEEN DANCE • The Wood Hill Teen Club is • sponsoring a dance on Saturday, • April 24 in the Wood Hill Fire Barn, Exchange St., just off Westem. All 1area teenagers are invited to attend. The admission ~J~QJ[j~~~:~~~:-. will be 50 cents. The dance will "' be chaperoned and live music by the Four Trells will be played for the dancing. The dance will last until 11. The teen club has had 10 past dances and .t hey were well attended and everyone had a good time. The Wood Hill Teen Club is open to all teens from Junior High to 19 years of age. This would be a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Completely air-conditioned. rooms~ .•• radio; television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. 625 MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Phone: AREA CODE 901, 526-7166 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tennessee �Help Wanted Co-Op Kindergarten Holds Easter Party Thursday, April 22, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 9 The Crete Record The Crete Co-Op Kindergarten HELP WANTED-RESPONSIBLE woman to care for 2 older chil- held their Easter party Thursday dren from 3-5 p.m. Mon. thru morning with sixty children atG. LEE RUSSELL Fri., weekly. Phone 312 67-25523 tending. A story hour was followGILBERT L RUSSELL 4/22 ed by the annual Easter egg hunt. Publishers Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. after 5 p.m. Several games were played and H. DeMUTH MRS. AUDREY Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. DEALER WANTED- GOOD prizes were awarded to the chilEditor Rawleigh business now open in dren. Refreshments were then Member-National Editorial Crete & Monee or Steger. lf will- served. The party was supervised For Sale Business Service And Dlinois Press Association ---~-~~---- ing to conduct home service busi- by Mrs. R. J. Austin, teacher, and Published weekly on Thursday CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLy CO. FOR SALE - BOAT, 16' SPAN- ness with good profits, write Raw- Mrs. L. Cosme assisted. Mothers American, all fiberglass, 70 hp. leigh, Dept. IL D 21 A 45, Free- preparing and serving the refresh- except the first two weeks In When you think of lumber Mercury motor with trailer, like port, Ill. 4/22 ments were Miriam Berryman, Gail July at Crete, Dlinois. come to Crete new, used very little, 2 years old. HELP WANTED FEMALE Mitchell, Wanda Duensing, Marian Lumben & FUrst streets Phone Crete: 672-8843 Dowd, Rose West, Marjorie LampC:rete, Jill. 2/11 /1lf 1959 Ford Station wagon, very reasonable. Call 672-8875. 4/23 housekeeper to live in. No cook- ley, Dorothy Johnston, Joan GalSecond Class postage patd at ing, private room and bath. Good lati, Jean Bunze, Yvonne Peternell, FOR SALE - 2 SEMI-FORMAL salary. Olympia Fields area. Near Marilu Ratajack, Jean Smart, and Crete, Dlinois. For Sale dresses, size 11, worn only once; transportation. Phone 748-0811. Jeanne Siebenmann. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Also light oak double bed with FOR SALE - HOLSTEIN BULL, spring. Call 312 563-8730. 4/23 The next parents meeting of the In Will County .................... $3.50 kindergarten will be Thursday, Outside the County ............ $4.08 Frank Hensley Aboard 18 mos. old; 9-ft. single . disc & l-bottom 16-in. plow. Emil Esch, ror--------~--April 29 at 8 p.m. in the Communi- Outside the U. S. ................ $8.00 Carrier Shangri-La Monee, 312 563-8278. 4/ 23 Help Wanted ty Center. Guest speaker for the DEADLINES Shipfitter Fireman Apprentice evening will be a first grade teachLOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUB- DEALER WANTED- GOOD Frank B. Hensley, USN, son of er from School Distriot 201 -U. All Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday division, Peotone. Gerald H. & Rawleigh business now open in Mr. ,a nd Mrs. Hamp Hensley of parents are urged to attend. Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 258- Crete & Monee or Steger. lf will- 3617 Wallace Ave., Steger, is servThere are still openings for next 2/18/tf ing to conduct home service busi- ing aboard the a,ttack aircraft car- year's school term. Registration child and tuition is $16 per month, 3546 or 312 258-3833. ness with good profits, write Raw- rier USS Shangri-La, presently de- will remain open all summer and which includes all materials and FOR SALE 1 REGISTERED Guernsey first calf heifer, 3 ye~rs leigh, Dept. IL D 21 A 45, Free- ployed with the U.S. Six!th Fleet interested parents may- obtain in- milk. 4/22 in the Mediterranean Sea. formation or register by telephonold· giving nice flow of milk. port, ill. The Shangri-La is presently ing Marilyn Huffman, 672-5028; Da~ghter of 172-G Hensley's Farm HELP WANTED - EXPERIENCIt' much better to be a moral V-Fame, registered No. 512974. ed mechanic with own tools. "riding 'anchor" off Taranto, Italy. Evelyn McCormick, 534-6796; or tightwad than it is to squander Mrs. R. J. Austin, 672-8296. 23 4 The carrier is scheduled to return Call 312 672-7340. 1 Dick Shoellhom Ford, Peotone. The Registration fee is $5 per a good reputation. 4/23 to the United States in September. FOR SALE - FLOOR LENGTH pale pink formal, size 13, worn only once. Call Barbara Gall, 31~ 258-6865, after 5 p .m. 4/ 22/tf BARGAIN COUNTER WaU Paper-while 350 :ons last. Your choice at 20c per smgle roll. Matching borders at 5c per yard. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only Yhe whitewall jUngle Badger Equipment Sales & Service Barn Cleaners & Silo Unloaders Forage Harvesters & Wagons Automatic Feeding Systems "Joliet Silos" For free estimates & prices call VVALLACE STOLZENBACH Beecher 312 946-3113 4-1-tf FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire .. .............. 6c t~ 2x6 Doug. Fir .. .... ......... . 9c 2x8 Doug. Fir . .. ............. 12c LFT 2x10 Doug. Fir ................ 15 LFT 1x8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LFT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf AS IS - PRE-AUCTION SALE Please, No Dealers '61 Ford Wagon, No. 49, pwr. strg. & brakes, one owner. Needs some body work ..... .. .. .. ..... $695 '60 Studebaker, No. 17A nice ...... .. ............... ........ .. ....... $395 '59 Ford Galaxie, No. 65 motor needs .... ... ...... .... .... ..... $295 '58 Rambler Wagon, No. 55 motor needs .. ...... ........... ....... $ 95 '58 Plymouth, No. 28A runs good ..... .......... .... ......... $125 '57 Chevy, No. 35A runs good, body good $395 '57 Ford, No. 29A oil leaks .. ....... ......... ... ........... $ 95 '55 Ford Wagon, nice & sharp DICK SHOELLHORN FORD 312 258-3271 Peotone 4/23 MONUMENTS Fresh, up to date stoc~ with. an everlasting guarantee Wlth no time limit, shipped direct from the factory to the cemetery means $$$$ saved by you. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only Sundays by Appointment 5/13 FOR SALE- SCRATCH PADS, good quality ink paper, various sizes and prices. Russell Printing Co., lU N. First St., Peotone. • 1965 G.M.C. TRUCKS BRAND-NEW Vz-TON PICKUP FULL PRICE $1695 JACK BROWN BUICK G.M.C. Franchised Dealer 1130 Halsted St. • Chicago Heights SK 5-9500 4-15-tf Too many tire dealers behave like savages. Scalping is their favorite pastime. For example, they'll advertise a great-looking tire at an unbelievably low price. And then load the ad with gimmicks; MoSt of which are pretty hard to detect. Unless you read the ad very, very carefully. Here are some of their more popular tricks. The word "Free" is printed in letters a foot tall-but a dozen strings are hidden at the bottom of the ad. Tubes are advertised as free, but actually the price of the tire has been ·boosted to cover the tube's cost. The tires are represented as "Nationally famous"wha{ nonsense! They're as famous as you are. A big sale is proclaimed with fabulous prices, but the sale is really for used tires. When a "free giveaway" is advertised, the price of the giveaway is added to the price of the tire. The ad says 30% off. But off what? That's some~hing else again. Retreads are referred to as "noo-treads." It isn't spelling they find difficult. It's telling the truth that's hard. Ridiculous abbreviations are used to obscure the facts. For e~ample, "Fac. Blem." really means that the tires are seconds. The advertised price may actually be for retreads, or seconds, but if this fact is mentioned at all it'll be in type so small you need a magnifying glass to read it. Are we any better? We also advertise big sales during the year. But we don't use our ads as decoys. We don't use words and pictures to fool you. We don't leave essential information out of our ads, or put it in type so small t4at we might just as well have left it out. When you come jnto our store-whether in answer t<>. an ad or just to shop-you'll find we say the same thing.in person-as we say in our ads. And more. We'll tell you the differences between 1st line, 2nd line and 3rd line tires. And what these differences mean. We'll tell you the d,ifferences between 1st and 2nd quality tires. We'll tell you how to use original equipment tires as the standard to help you judge tire quality for yourself without having to depend on a sweet-talking salesman. (Even our own.) And we'll tell you to stay away from tire sales that seem too good to be true. (They are too good to be true.) Take care of yourself. Mid-West Tire Service Center Located in Goodenow (1-! Miles South of Balmoral Race Track) HOURS: Daily 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 4 u.s. Royal Phone 946-2535 EARL KNAAK & SONS "DRIVE A LITTLE TO SAVE A LOT" �Thursday, April 22, 1965 ing finger at drivers, no less than THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 64 jay walkers were observed. Driver Training instructor Rod Gawlik notes, "We believe that the above statistics strongly indicate the driving habits of many residents of this area are poor. Both teenagers and adults were observed in this survey with the greater percentage being adults." "If the number of mistakes obA County vision screening pro- served in a one hour period were gram for 3 Y2 to 6 year olds will be multiplied by the eight bus1est conducted by the Will County hours of the day, the totals would Health Department this summer, be staggering. Also staggering is Dr. Herbert S. Miller, Health Of- the number of potential accidents ficer for that Department announced today. A group from each community will be asked to sponsor the screening program. The laison between the Health Department and the community will be the Public Health Nurse assigned to that area. Two Will County Health Department vision screening technicians will do the testing of the children using an optical screening device. The Michigan Junior Vision Screener, a special test for preschoolers will be used. Because of the nature of the test and the age of the child a set of training cards and instructions for their use will be given to parents. These cards are used to play a game which will teach the child how to identify the symbols used in the test. The purpose of the pre-school vision screening program is to discover visual problems at an early age when corrections can be made more easily. The screening program is geared to detect near-sightedness, amblyopia and crossed eye. Amblyopia is a condition in which a child does not see equally well with both eyes. The condition may result in the weaker eye ceasing to develop because the brain does not want to accept a double image. When this happens the strong eye takes over and the child may become blind in the weaker eye. If the condition is not discovered and treated before the child is 6 years old, chances for recovery in the weak eye are poor. Cross eye is 'a condition in which an eye does not focus on the object .at which an individual is looking. Sometimes the eye is crossed so slightly that it can only be detected through a screening test or an eye examination. The defect can usually be corrected through early detection and treatment. 10 Co. Health Dept. Planning Vision Screening Program we might have." The students also point out that this kind of driving is especially dangerous in1mediately before and after school. In commenting on the report Gawlik said, "We would like to thank all the correct drivers and we hope the others will realize how necessary it is for them to improve." If we didn't know better it would almost seem as if Gawlik were trying to drum up a little business for an adult driver train- Camp Registration Time Trinity Ladies To Hold Rummage For Girl Scouts Is Soon Crete Girl Scouts will register Sale April 29-30 for Day Camp on Saturday, May The Mary of Bethany Altar 1 at the Town Hall from 9:30 a.m. Guild and PTL of Trinity Lutherto 1 p.m. Registration for the Girl Scout established camp at Camp Manistee in Michigan was opened on April 19. Camp chairman is Delores Howe, 672-8274. ing class. Might not be a bad idea at that. an Church will hold their spring Rummage Sale in the Trinity School auditorium Thursday and Friday, April 29 and 30. The sale will be held Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays NOW IN CRETE \ 672-7227 The South Suburban Area's Outstanding Firm B'ROKERS W. ROB'ERT BLAI'R A'ND QUENTIN WOOD ARE PLEA'SED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING O'F A N'EW BRANCH OF'f i'CE TO BETIER SERVE THE AREA O'F CRETE AND ENVIRONS. Little Brother Was Watching You! Did you ever have the uncanny feeling you were being watched? If it happened on Friday, April 9, between the hours of 3:15 and 4:15 p.m., chances are it was for real. . On that date the Crete-Monee sophomore Driver Education class conducted a survey on the driving habits of the residents of this area. Check points were set up at the intersections of Exchange and Main streets, Cass and Benton streets, and Wood and North streets. The object of the survey was to observe whether or not the area drivers are practicing good driving habits. Are you ready? Out of 193 drivers checked at the stop light, 133 made correct stops and 60 made incorrect stops. The incorrect stops consisted of going through on a yellow light when there was enough time to stop safely, blocking a cross walk, failing to yield the right of way to pedestrians, and going through on a red light.. There were varying numbers of .e ach offense. Out of the 168 stops checked at stop sign intersections, 73 made correct stops and 95 made incorrect stops. The incorrect stops consisted of 83 who rolled through and 12 who made no attempt to stop. (Was that you?) There's more. There were 154 right turns observed with 64 correct and 90 incorrect. The incorrect right turns consisted of 63 not signaling and 32 turning to or from the wrong lane. Ten of these were considered "wreckless." Of 73 left turns observed, there were 28 correct and 45 incorrect. Incorrect left turns consisted of 34 not signaling and 11 turning to or from the wrong lane. Five of these turns were o o n s i d e r e d "wreckless"! Lest pedestrians point a mock- LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION O'F MAIN AND EXCHANGE STREETS, IN THE HEART O'F CR'ETE, OUR OFF'ICES ARE NOW OPEN TO ACCOMMO'DATE YOU. TWO LO'CAL RESI'DENTS WI'LL BE ON HA'ND TO GREET YOU. DRO'P BY AND SAY HE'LLO TO OUR LICENSED SALES STAFF: 11 NANCY" MRS. DOUGLAS STEVENSON "JUANITA" and MRS. GEORGE ANDERSEN MEMBER South Suburban Nationa·J Association Board of Realtors Of Real Estate Boards � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper BigFullDate 04/22/1965 Volume & Issue Number Volume 49 Issue 06 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-04-22 Text Alvin iEdenheft ltt. ] ' 11/65 Cret3_, Illinois VOL. 49, NO. 6 I PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 Zoning Board Hears Of Apartment Motel Plan Edward Rippe, 395 Burrville Road, Crete, appeared before the Will County Zoning Board of Appeals at Crete Town Hall last Thursday evening with a petition to rezone 15 acres of land from Class F (Farming) to Class R-3 (Residential Apartments and Multiple Family Residences). The property is a portion of a 53 acre tract which faces Western Ave. about ~ mile south of Exchange St. on Love Lane. It is outside the Crete village limits, but falls within the mile and a half perimeter over Which the village has some voice in the matter of zoning and planning. The Annual Spring Concert by Punpose of the requested rezonthe Hubbard Trail Junior High ing would be to erect two 30-unit apartment buildings. Mr. Rippe Band and Chorus will be presented acted as spokesman for the Kan- at the school cafetorium tonight dee-Lynn Corporation, which will and tomorrow evenings, April 22 erect the apartments and he is to and 23. The program will begin be the manager of the buildings. at 7:30 p.m. The Cadet Band, under the diA home for the Rippe family will be on the site. Other inrt:erests in rection of Robert Bunt, will play the firm will not be identified until "Yankee Clipper," "Dolores," "A after the rezoning is accomplished, Spanish Waltz," "Battle Hymn of the Republic," Rubinstein's "MelMr. Rippe said this week. ody in F," and "Great Gate of Each of the two structures to be Kiev." erected will have 30 !-bedroom Ronald Sampson will direct the apartments plus 8 single motel chorus in a wide selection of units, all on one floor. Children songs, "The Land I Love is Ameriand pets will be excluded and the ca," "Simple Gifts," "Where or management will lean toward When," "Spoonful of Sugar," "Litsenior citizens as renters. Rentals tle David, Play Your Harp," "I will be about $130 a month, Mr. Wish I Wuz," "Boat Song," "He's Rippe said, and this will include Gone Away," and "Supercalifragilfree fishing in a 2~ acre lake, free isticexpialidocious.'' use of a 9 hole golf course, both to Two soloists will be featured be erected on the premises, and with the Concert Band. Dick Walfree use of recreation rooms in lace will play the bass horn for each building. Other features of the "Asleep in the Deep," and Kathy facility are 2 laundry rooms per Lester will perform at the piano building, pool tables and card for "The Warsaw Concerto." Othtables in the recreation rooms, er Concert Band numbers are, vegetable gardens for the tenants "Hello, Dolly," during which the if they so desire, with the corpora- majorettes will perform; Selections tion doing the heavy work such as from "Nutcracker Suite," "Poleplowing, a heated hot house for vitsian Dances from Prince Igor," winter growing of flowers and and "Nutmeggor's March." vegetJables, r o q f e d barbecue Tickets are $1 for adults and stands, and fish poles and live bait 50 cents for students. furnished to tenants. The Soil Conservation Dep1a rtment of the Stolzenbach, Newhuis State of Illinois has agreed to send engineers here to supervise the Win Park Board Seats Incumbent Don Stolzenbach, construction of the lake and stock it with fish, according to Rippe. currently serving as President of Each apartment will have a 14x the Crete Park Board, was re-elect14 living room, dining room, kit- ed in Tuesday's election. Newly chen, bath. and 1 bedroom, 12x14. elected ·a s a Park Commissioner They will be completely furnished, was Mrs. Rosemary Newhuis, deincluding carpeting and electric feating James McCormack for the baseboard heating and sound second seat. Vote totals were as proofed. The 8 single rooms will follows: be rented on a daily basis for Don Stolzenbach . .... .. ...... ... .. 729 Rosemary Newhuis . ... ... .. .... ... 703 James McCormack ................ 411 (Continued on Page Five) Hubbard Tral"f Spring Concert Tonight, Tomorrow C-M Pre-School Round-Up Monday The above or s1m11ar scences will be repeated many times on April 26, when Disrict 201-U conducts its annual spring pre-school roundup. Shown are Mrs. Harry Bruns and her pre-schooler, Mark, registering with W. R. Kingen, prLTJcipal of Meadowood School. Crete - Monee school district 201-U will conduct the annual spring pre-school round-up on Monday, April 26 at each of the 5 elementary attendance centers. Acting superintendent Louis F. Bottino said parents of next year's first graders should register the child at the building in which they will attend school. Registration hours at Monee, Talala, Balmoral, Meadowwood, and Crete elementary will be from 9:30a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 3:00 p.m. Mr. Bottino stated that to be or rete e eligible for first grade next September, the child must be six years of age on or before Decemher 31, 1965. Parents are asked to bring birth certificates at registration time. lt is not necessary to bring the child. Parents will be given a health examination form and other helpful information at the round-up. Both the completed health examination form and proof of birthdate must be presented before the child can be admitted to school next September. 10 CENTS PER COPY Martin ins; Sunday To Feature Civil War Letters 0-K Referendum Open House At the meeting of the Crete Library Board Tuesday evening, final plans were laid for the Library Open House to be held this Sunday, April 25 from 2 to 5 p.m. in observance of National Library Week. For the occasion, George M. Kester will display his Oivil War letters, which have been in his family for over 100 years. The Kester fiamily home at 1221 Main St., has played a very important part in the history of this area. When the Will County Centennial was celebrated, his property was chosen on which to erect a marker as 1part of the Gurdon S. Hubbard Trail used by the traders between Chicago and Danville. Many new children's and teenagers books will be on display for the first time, as well as a set of 1965 World Book Encyclopedia, which was purchased with part of the donation given the Library by the Crete Lions Club. Two state library consultants have V·i sited the Crete Library recently, Mrs. Katherine Devereaux, of the Southern branch at Carbondale, ·a nd Mrs. W. Schbach, of the Northern branch in DeKalb. Both spoke of the very important bill that has passed the Illinois House of Representatives 158 to 3, and is now in Senate Committee. The bill calls for $4,700,000 to aid small libraries in the state of Illinois. Any village which has the minimum amount of tax support on its rolls will be eligible for this aid. Two memorials have been presented to the Library, one by the R. C. Milton f'amily in memory of Prof. Carl Miller, and 'a nother by the Library Board in memory of Prof. Eugene Altenberg, of Solingen, Germany, father of Mrs. Renata Thienot, local Librarian, In addition to the new books purchased by the library, the Rev. Raymond DeMuth, of St. Uborius Church in Steger, has again donated many new books. Banquet Closes Year For Farmers Evening School The Crete-Monee Farmers' Evening School closed the adult program for this school year with a banquet on April 6. The banquet was held in the all-purpose room of the Crete-Monee High School with over one hundred farmers and wives present. Durl Loy, member of the Agri~ cultural Advisory Council, was the toastmaster for the evening. Louis Bottino, acting superintendent of schools, gave a short talk on the importance of agricultural training for many occupations. Elmer Ziegler, principal, also made a few brief comments in regard to the agricultural program. Wehlan Triebold showed colored slides of the many activities of the adult classes. These slides included scenes on tours, field trips, and classroom work. Orville Bottrell, instructor of adult classes, briefly summarized the adult program for the year. The classes in corn production, horticulture, and farm man·agement were evaluated in regard to term of attendance, number 'Of enrollees, interest and application on home farm. Diplomas were awarded to 25 men who had attended eight or more of the sessions. Bottrell also presented certificates to the nine men on the Agricultural Advisory Council in appreciation of their work the past year. Everett Heatherwick, Frankfort, showed colored slides taken on a tour of Western Europe last summer. Heatherwick was a member of a group which visited Europe with the plan of developing their Harold E. Martin won the Village President's post Tuesday, defeating incumbent Kenneth Weeks by 85 votes. Newly elected trustees are Edward Rubottom, Charles F. Seenausen Jr. and William Bruin. Seehausen and Bruin are both newcomers to village government; Rubottom formerly served 12 years as a village trustee, stepping down in 1963. Only incumbent to survive the upset was Ronald Christopher, who was unopposed for village clerk. , The $150,000 bond referendum squeaked through to victory by 3 votes. Passage assures that the Municipal Building and Fire StaCrete-Monee High School will tion will be expanded and a storpresent James Turber's "A Thur- age facility erected at the filter ber Carnival" on Friday and Sat- plant. The referendum had been urday, April 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. strongly supported by Weeks and in the high school All-Purpose defeated trustee James Schaefer. Room. Asked for a statment following The show, a comedy review in the election, newly elected Mayor two acts, is composed of several Martin had this to say: "I would sketches based on the short stories like to thank everyone who sup·and cartoons of James Thurber, ported me, especially Bill Muehrone of America's best 20th century ing and John Ruckman. I will try to run the office like I think humorists. Members of the all-senior cast it should be run and do my best are Mark Strauss, Liz Ruskin, Fred for the people of Crete." Mr. Weeks issued the following Sw'Ope, Sue Langhorst, John Venne, Terri Sit, David Norman, s t a t e m e n t: "I am immensely Kay Fogle, Dave Kelley, and Carol pleased at the outcome on the Ziegler. Gerd Stoebarh, a foreign referendum both for the residents exchange student from Nor.yay, is in general-and particularly for those who plowed so much time the pianist. and effort into the project. As The show is to be staged in front for my defeat in a bid for re-elecof an all black and white set de- tion, to put it quite simply, no· signed to look like a large Thur- body enjoys being rejected. I ber cartoon. In the center of the certainly congratulate Harold on stage is a revolV'ing pl-atform his victory and wish him everv which facil1tates making the 35 success during his term in off:,ce.;' scene changes required by the The final tally was as follows: play. For Village President: Tickets for "A Tthurber CarniHarold E. Martin .... ... ..... .. .. 546 Kenneth E. Weeks .. ... ...... . 461 val" may be purchased by calling the high school office between For Village Clerk: Ronald R. Christopher ...... 791 11:20 and 1 p.m. on Thursday and Friday or at the door before the For Trustees: Edward Rub1Jttom .............. 713 performance. ChaS>. F. Seehausen Jr • .... .. 696 Coffee will be served during the William R. Bruin .. .. .. .... .... 620 intermission. James Schaefer ............... .. . 462 Albert Duensing ... ..... .. ...... .. 333 Lower Telephone · For the Referendum: Yes ........................................ 515 Rates Now In Effect No ........................................ 512 Lower rates for many long distance telephone calls went into effect Thursday (April 1). This is Crete Business the second reduction in telephone Up During 1964 rates in two months; the first one Business in Crete in 1964 inwent into effect Feb. 1. creased slightly in comparison to Bill Andersen, Park Forest man- the previous year, according to the ager, said the April 1 cuts, rang- sales tax returns released by the ing from five to 20 cents for the Illinois Department of Revenue. first three minutes, will be made Total returns for the year were on all daytime "station" calls of $14,092 which was $749.60 higher 601 or more miles which cross than 1963. The high was set in state lines. These rates also apply June when the returns were $1,on calls between 4:30 •a.m. and 6 592.58 and the low in January p.m. Monday through Friday. The with $930.50. maximum rate for a 3-minute staReturns for the neighboring viltion call between Crete and any- lages during 1964 were as follows: where in rt:he United States (except Beecher, $13,017.32; Frankfort, Alaska and Hawaii) has been re- $21,059.73; Manhattan, $7,550.96; duced from $2.25 to $2.00. Manteno, $19,887.89; Matteson, Here are some examples of the $69,931.61; Momence, $36,565.77; April 1 reductions from Crete: Monee, $4,400.26; and Peotone, To Los Angeles, from $1.95 to $20,482.64. $1.80; Mi•ami, from $1.60 -to $1.55; New York, from $1.45 to $1.40; Tucson, Ariz., from $1.8(} to $1.70; Change to Daylig'h t Dallas, from $1.45 to $1.40. Reductions in some overtime charges Savings Time Sunday also are being made. The return to Daylight SavThe Feb. 1 •and Alpril 1 cuts, toings Time at 2 a.m. Sunday, taling $100 million were anApril 25, will result in longer nounced last November by the daylight hours, increased eveFederal Communications Commisning playtime for children, sion. The two reductions mean a and the need for extra alertsaving to telephone customers in ness by homeward-bound moIllinois Bell territory of more than torists. Area residents are re$7 million a year---'about $1,750,minded to turn their clocks 000 of which will result from the ahead one hour before retirApril 1 reductions. ing Saturday night. All Sunday School and church services will operate on DayMethodist Kjndergarten light Savings Time Sunday Parents to Meet Tuesday morning. The Crete Methodist Weekday Warmer weather and longKindrgarten parents group will er daylight hours bring out meet Tuesday, April 27 at 8 p.m. the youngsters in the late afternoon, and, unfortunately, in the church parlor. Mrs. Christhey are not always discrimtina Siplon, first grade teacher at inating in their choice of Crete Elementary school, will be playing areas. Motorists are the guest speaker. urged to remain alert, and A social hour will follow the parents to instruct their chilmeeting. dren in sound pedestrian safety practices. market for our agricultural products. C-M To Present Thurber Carnival Friday & Saturday �2 Thursday, April 22, 1965 over 600 lbs. of butterfat in 305 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL days or less are Krusemark & Clemens, Frankfort (4); Dale Kratzenberg, Frankfort (2); WalRed Cross Volunteers ter Stoeven & Son, Beecher (3); \'on Alven and Simpson, Beecher, Annual Meeting (3); Vernon Siemsen and Son, Peotone (1); Irvin Holm, Mokena, To Be Held May 4 Red Cross volunteer workers (2); Wilbert Lauffer, Peotone (1); will hold their annual meeting May Ralph Peters, Beecher (1); Julius 4 in headquarters of Cantigny Sewing & Son, Elwood (1); William Bernard & Sons, Mokena Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, (1); and Peter Winker, Frankfort, Joliet, naming committee members (1). to replace those whose terms exJulius Sewing & Son, of Elwood, pire. bad one cow which produced 100 The meeting will be a dinner lbs. or more of butterfat in 30 session, beginning at 6:30 p.m. days. DeadJine for reservations is Apnl 29. Will County Chapter of Ameri- Red Cross Provides can Red Cross last year joined Information About chapters from a five-county area to form Mid-America Chapter of Tornado Victims American Red Cross. It is now Red Cross assisted seven Will the largest Red Cross Chapter in County families who sought inthe nation, serving an area with formation about relatives in the a population of 6,000,000. tornado zone, according to Charles Will County Region, as a result, L. Jensen. disaster chairman. will be holding its first annual Jensen said that families in Peomeeting this year under the new plan of organization. Ralph Mur- tone, Plainfield, Lemont and Jophy, regional committee chairman, liet asked for the service when they were unable to reach relawill preside. "VE Day Plus 20," a slide film tives in stricken areas through presentation, will feature the pro- public communications facilities. gram. It shows some of the effects The inquiries concerned people of World War II which keep Red known to be in the path of the Palm Sunday twisters which Cross on the job 20 years after the struck devastating blows in six end of the war. states. The local inquiries went to disaster areas in Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Area Farmers Have In all cases, Jensen said, replies Cows High In Milk received indicated that the persons in question were safe. And Butterfat Area dairy farmers with cows from their herds listed on the Will County Dairy Service Honor Roll are as follows: Von Alven & Simpson, Walter Stoeven & Son and Arnold Brands & Son, all of Beecher; Vernon Siemsen & Son, Glenn Homes and Wilbert Lauffer, all of Peotone; Edwin Riegel and Leighty and Maloney, Monee; Valy & Homerding, Frankfort, and Chesnut & Kohl, Mokena. The averages . on pounds of butterfat for these herds were 1.50 to 1. 74, and on milk, 39.0 to 46.3. Herdsmen with cows making G. J\. HEI\ILE Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDmONING SALES & SERVICE PHONE 946-3341 INSTANT CREDIT! All the va lues to keep your investm~nt looking better longer! PRICE BREAK SPECIAL! DELUXE FLOOR MAT Premium Quality • Full -cuntour fit.s mo:-tt U.S. c:ttns. • Thick molded rubht>t· !I.,. fla t. • {.Jun 1ity-mR1lo to $248 BURRY! While Color l~st Jon~rcr. • Choice o! co!Ol'llo DOOR - TO - DOOR I Goodyear Tires with The exclusive extra-mileage rubber thaf 111akes Goodyear Tires up to 50% more durable! BEECHER ~ow JUSt $ HY-LINE CHICKS AND STARTED PULLETS Rothway Hatcheries 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, Dlinois lllus ta~ an d old tire ther "42"· N~71oon l~ll~a~~ tubetype ld tire \)Ius tax an d o "42." 6. "' Nylon AII-W6ea7t0h~\5 black Real Estate in Beecher 14 or . 7•r.o"' ;.~ tubeless Nice level land. Four (4) 5-acre tracts only. May be bought with small down payment - balance on contract. One mile south and one m ile west of Beecher. ~ow JUSt '13 WE HAVE CASH BUYERS NEED HOMES AND LAND TO SELL 1634 DIXIE HWY. Phone 672-7281 plus a 11\IWeather ~ · s 6.50Y-.13 blac\t.. tube1es Nylon plus tax and old tl!,~z· CRETE, ILLINOIS Special Offer to Farmers FREE Nylon J\1\·Weat~.~ ... o s S.OOY-.14 b\ac~ t~S • NO MONEY DOWN! • INSTANT CREDIT for holders of charge plates and national credit cards Steel Tape Brake & Alignment Bring Your$ .· '\5 t lt and old tire Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays 1 to 5 Sundays Evening!'~ b y Appointment MALCER ~OW JUST All you have to do is give us a call and an opportunity to discuss your motor oil and grease requirements. No purchase is necessary. Offer expires April 30. HIGH TREAD USED TIRES Car To The Experts FREE MOUNTINGI Battery Buy! 99 * Too good to recap * White or Blackwalls ·a~~ Big power! Small price, and it's a Goodyear! ENGBLOM OIL CO. 2 Paulson A venue South Chicago Heights SK 4-1901 9 511 HJ\HLMJ\1\1 TIRE and SIJPPL\' DIXIE HIGHWAY & PENFIELD, BEECHER, ILLINOIS Phone 946-2571 Selling Goodyear Since 1929 Phone 946-7770 �, 4-H Membership Offers Many Opportunities 4-H Club membership, open to all boys and girls, offers many opportunities through participation in the educational and citizenship biuldng program accordzenship building program according to Webster Bay, Will County Members, meeting in their own 4-H Club, are able to develop as individuals while participating in a group. 4-H'ers plan and carry out their own program under the guidance of volunteer adult leaders. They elect their own officers whose responsibility it is to see that the club operates properly. An important part of 4-H work is the opportunity for boys and girls to learn to work for themselves and their communities. In individual work, members develop self reliance and learn new skills by enrolling in one or more projects. Bay reports that 4-H members have a choice of nearly 50 projects ranging from electricity to livestock. Through group work, members learn citizenship, leadership and cooperation. Emphasis is placed on finishing started projects. Teen-age boys and girls are invited and encouraged to join a 4-H Club before June 1, which is the 4-H project enrollment deadline for the 1964-65 4-H project year. Any boy or girl between 10 and 19 years may join. Boys and girls who are presently 9 years old, but will be 10 years old by July 1, 1965, are eligible for 1964-65 project year membership. Bay urges boys and girls interested in becoming 4-H members to contact a 4-H club in their community. A list of 4-H agricultural clubs within Will County and their leaders follow: Crete 4-H Boosters-Fred Seggebruch and Everett Moeller of Crete and Martin Steiber of Beecher. Florence Blue Ribbon-Francis Johnston, Agnes Novy, and Stanley J. Smith, Sr., all of Wilmington. Green Garden Go-Getters-Elmer Roemer, Manhattan and _Clyde E. Weber, Monee. Jackson Champions-Lawrence Meyer and Burdette C. Stauffenberg, both of Manhattan. , Monee Clod Busters- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urbon and Russell IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• '~ - - - - SK 4-1000 - - - - Harmening, all of Monee. New Lenox Bronc BustersGeorge Anderson, Lockport; Donald Warning, New Lenox, and Mrs. Robert Hafk of Mokena. N e w L e n o x HayshakersGeorge Archibald, New Lenox, and John Chesnut, Sr., of Mokena. Peotone Pep Pushers-Ronald Hack and Reynold Siemsen, Peotone. Prairie 4-H-Virgil Selk and Harold Wilson, both of Beecher. Town Hall Blue Winners-Dale Kratzenberg, Frankfort and Arthur C. Mark, Frankfort. Wesley 4-H Hustlers-Fred C. Francis, Frank Goodwin, Arthur Strawson, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mrs. Irene Moore and Mrs. C. P. F. Waidler, all of Wilmington. Willing Wilton Workers-Melvin Heisner, Peotone and Alton Thompson, Peotone. If there is no 4-H Club iD the community, parents or prospective members should call the Farm Adviser's Office, 815 727-1173, Joliet or the Home Adviser's Office, 815 723-2265, Joliet, or write or stop by the County Extension Offices at 100 Manhattan Road in Joliet. Farmers Advised to Check Tile Outlets Observations made by the employees of the Soil Conservation Service indicates that a number of problems have arisen this Spring with tile lines, tile outlets and a few structures through which tiles outlet, according to Tom Morgan, Work Unit Conservationist, working with the Will-South Cook Soil and Water Conservation District. Many tile outlets were observed which had an accumulation of weeds, grass or row crop residues being held in the mouth of the tile outlet by the "bar" or "rod" type animal guards. This material had gotten into the tile lines through some opening in the line above, some of which hung onto the animal guards in the outlet end of the tile system. Animal guards are important and should be installed in each tile outlet, says Morgan. They are required if a cost-share payment for installing the outlet is made by the ACP office. However, this situation points up the fact that tile outlets should be checked regularly to see that the outlet is Thursday, April 22, 1965 3 not clogged. At the same time THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. the tile line above the outlet should be checked and if there are raise than those which cover the evidences of broken tile they end of the pipe. should be repaired, it is said. It will not take a lot of time to check all tile outlets on the place, There is a "gate" type animal guard made which can be installed says Morgan, and suggests that instead of the "rod" type. The ad- farmers do it soon. vantage of these over the rods is that the gate which normally FURNITURE SALE covers the end of the pipe outlet 437 Woodward St., Beecher will open from the water pressure SATURDAY, APRIL 24 in the tile line behind it. This type is less apt to catch and hold trash at 1:00 p. m. which may get into the tile line. Six rooms of furniture and There have been some reports all contents. of certain a·n imals learning to Terms Are Cash-Not reraise these gates and enter the for accidents on the sponsible lines. There is one type of gate which is installed back inside the premises. pipe outlet a few inches from the MRS. WALTER BRUNS, owner outlet end which might be someHugh & Pat Gorman, Aucts. what more difficult for animals to ;=:.:=~===.:.::...:=:::..:~============::: CONVERSION TIME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units During Our Limited Offer at Vacuum Cleaner Specialists No Installation Charge e SALES and SERVICE on ALL Makes e New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners REPAffiS and PARTS in Stock For ALL Brands DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. 9 ILLINOIS ST., CHICAGO HEIGHTS (5 doors east of Chicago Road) Phone 754-3708 Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri, 8:30a.m.- 9 p.m. Tues., Wed. and Sat., 8:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. SK 4-2550 1901 East End Avenue Chicago Heights, beat the heat with whole-hou·se electric air conditioning for as little as 40e a day If you've had the notion that central air conditioning is something reserved for rich people, you probably haven't checked into electric air conditioning lately. STA RTS FRIDAY 1 Nominated For Academy A ward Best Actress SOPHIA LOREN Co-Starring MARCELLO MASTROIANNI in "MARRIAGE, ITALIAN STYLE" Example: Since 1955, the installed cost for whole-house electric air-conditioning systems has dropped about~. This means you can have central air conditioning installed in the average 6-roon:i home for about $800 to $900-and make it a haven fro.Gl heat and humidity. What do you get besides cool? A healthy family for one thing. With an electronic filter sneezes will be few and far between because over 98% of the pollens are removed from the air. And, since windows stay closed, dust and noise stay outside too. Because you're comfortable, you sleep better and eat better. f' What are the dollar-and-cents facts ? Installed costs are low and there's less main- ~ ·~ tenance with an electric air-conditioning system. You can keep a whole 6-room house comfortable for an average of only 40¢ worth of elec-tricity a day ... based on a 120-day cooling season. (Actual electricity costs may vary depending on house design, construction, location and weather.) an IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS Starts Friday . . . . . . [)irgj hiS beat &IMrlil w the beochY I ,.. ,;~""''"""'""11 /JiR,HAP~} A£UJER11IPIC[Ui![·;, P.<\I.JAVISJO.I"and ~ (J Puhlic Se~~!,~~oFCompany Commonwealth Edison NOW MORE THAN EVER IT PAYS TO LIVE MODERN, ELECTRICALLY eC.B. Co m. �4 Thursday, April 22, 1965 New School Salary Schedule Outlined At Board Meeting Will County Board People & Places Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helme and County Board Acts The 201-U Board of Education Of Health Holds daughters entertained family memlast week adopted a salary schedbers on Easter Sunday. Included On Crete Town ule which it believes will help at- Regular Meeting in the gathering were the Jtm tract and retain quality teachers. Robersons and Tony Shiners of The Will County Board of According to a statement reMeeting Request leased Health considered a 13-point agen- New Lenox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph this week by Louis F. BotWhitwam and Donna Jo of Niles, THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. The Will County Board of Supervisors, meeting Wednesday, April 14, approved a resolution urging State's Attorney George Sangmeister to collect back delinquent personal property taxes. Sangmeister bas announced that he will not pursue collections prior to 1963. The resolution was introduced by J. Merton West, Crete Township Supervisor, who did so at the request of the Crete voters at the annual town meeting held April 6. As chairman of the Health Committee, West also introduced a resolution authorizing the sale of tax anticipation warrants up to $150,900 as needed by the county health department. Mr. West told the board the funds were required to meet the normal expenditures of the department. The resolution, which was approved, called for repayment from 1964 taxes to be paid in 1965 and set the maximum interest rate on the warrants at six per cent. The greater part of the twohour special meeting was spent a qiscussion of new court procedures under the system which has integrated the magistrate courts into the circuit courts. Steger Residents Invited to Meeting On Summer Recreation The Boys and Girls committee of the Steger Kiwanis Club invite all the parents of boys interested in Little League Baseball arnd parents of girls interested in Volley Ball to a meeting Friday evening April 23 at 7 p.m. at <bhe St. Liborius School. The rpurpose of thi<s meeting is to acquaint the parents of 'all boys and girls participating in these programs with the objectives Kiwanis is trying to attain through these programs. The Committee feels that all interested parents, if given the opportunity, could contribute a great deal towards achieving these objectives through their understanding, suggestions and cooperation. Please remember that this meeting is for adults only. Crete Fire Auxiliary Plans Ice Cream Social The Crete Fire Department Auxiliary met Thursday, Arpril 15 at the home of Mrs. Louise Hinrichs with president Esther Thunherst presiding. Members were reminded that if they wish to attend the Officers Club Banquet on April ~8 at Dia mond Head Restaurant, they may call Mrs. Hinrichs. During the election of officers, Mrs. Thunherst was reelected president. Also reelected were Mrs. Mona Carnagey, Treasurer, and Mrs. Winnie Easterday, Custodian. Newly elected vice president i's Mrs. Annie Hothan; secretary, Mrs. Carol Heine; and historian, Mrs. Betty Martin. The group is laying ploans for an Ice Cream Social to be held in Crete Park on June 25. Mrs. Norma Lauer assisted Mrs. Hinrichs as co-hostess. Hubbard Trail PTO To Elect New Officers The Hubbard Trail PTO will meet Monday, April 26 at 8 p.m. in the school cafetorium. Election of officers will be held. Several interested parents have announced their willingness to accept office and nominations will be accepted from .the floor. A special welcome will be extended to parents of students entering 7th grade in September. A social hour will follow the meeting. tino, Acting Superintendent, a study of salaries paid in 16 school districts in the surrounding area, with enrollments ranging from 517 to 6733 pupils, indicates that 201-U is neither at the top or bottom, but in strong competitive position. There is reasonable assurance, says Bottino, that an increase in State Aid will be voted by the Legislature now in session, making salary increases possible at this time. Changes in salary schedules in the various employee catagories are as follows: Teachers, whose training does not include the Bachelor degree salaries are to be increased $100 at each of the nine steps on the <schedule. Teachers having the Bachelor degree will be on a schedule that has been raised from $5,100 ·to $5,300 for beginners to a top of $7,400 with 11 or mol'e years of experience. The top salary in this classification was $6,900 under the old schedule. For teachers in the Master's degree category, the beginning sal: ary is to be $5,900 as compared to $5,600 under the old schedule. Top salary for Master degree people will be $8,950 with 14 or more years of experience as compared to $7,900 under the former schedule subject to $500 maximum increase in any one year. The schedule also provides for intermediate classifications with proportionate salary at B.A. plus 9 semester hours, B.A. plus 18, M.A. plus 16 and M.A. plus 30. Administrators <employed under 10 and 12 month contvacts were granted $500 and $600 annual increases respectively. Clerical Staff. The new schedule for members of the clerical staff has been raised $10 a month at each step or $100 and $120 a year respectively for 10 and 12 month personnel. Building and Grounds Custodial and Maintenance. Members of the buildings and grounds custodial and maintenance staff will benefit from a new schedule which is being raised $250 at each step. However, staff members will remain at their present step on the schedule thereby benefiting rfJo the extent of about $145 per person for the coming year. Steger Kiwanis Traveling t;ttle Leag'ue Tryouts Manager Wilbur Heine is requesting that all boys ages 10-12 Who 'a re interested in trying out f,o r Traveling Little League team be ,at Fireman's Park, Steger, on Saturday, April 24 at l p.m. Grass Fire Put Out-Twice Crete Fil'emen were called to a grass fire at 1157 Dixie Monday afternoon and doused the blaze. They responded to a second call to the same site two hours later after the fire was rekindled or reset. There was no property dam<age. BAPTIZED Julie Lynette Sass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sass MaJtteson was baptized in Trinity Lutheran Church on Sunday, April 18. She Wla.S born on March 11, 1965 Chicago Heights. Sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schuldt. Pastor A. T. Kretzmann officiated. CARD OF THANKS My deepest thanks to relatives and friends for flowers, cards, gifts, phone calls and visits while I was in the hospital and since my return home. Also my most sincere thanks to Rev. Malott for his many visits and prayers. Your kindness will long be remembered. Mrs. Wayne Stassen BAPTIZED Amy Lynn Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~au! of CARD OF THANKS A special than~\ you to all our Steger was baptized in Trinity friends a_nd relatives for the many Lutheran Church on Sunday April expressions of sympathy and kind11. She was born on Nov. 28, ness extended us at the time when 1964 at .st. James Hospital, Chi- we needed them so much. Your cago He~ghts. Sponsors are Mrs.\ thoughtfulness will ever be reArlene Marr, Donald Erigeln and,. membered. Mrs. Audrey Paul (proxy). Pastor The family of Mark Bartling officiated. Dr. Frank Daugherty da at its regular meeting April 14. Dr. Earl Leimbacner presided over a quorum of Board members which included Dr. Gordon L. Richards, Wilmington; Mrs. A. P. Dailey, Lockport, Mrs. Donald Easterday, Crete, and Albert H. Krusemark, Jr., Frankfort. After careful consideration, the Board of Health enunciated policies on three subjects. The Board will not employ legal council in view of the fact that the State's Attorney is the legal counselor for the Board of Health. Educational leave may be granted by the Health Department when an educational experience is needed in order that an employee meet the minimum qualifications required by the Illinois Department of Public Health under its grant-in-aid program. This leave may be granted provided that the employee work at least one year after his educational experience. Vision and hearing screening positions in the Health Department will be combined into one technical position. Ferdinand Steger Rites Held In Chicago Saturday Steger and Crete relatives attended the Wednesday morning, April 21, final rites for Ferdinand L. Steger who passed ·a way on Saturday, Arpril 17, in Pasadena, Calif. Long identified with the south suburban community of Steger prior to retirement, he had atltained the age of 85. Ferdinand L. Steger was the last surviving male member of the original Steger f.amiUes actively identified with the Steger Piano factories, Which had early in the century made the name Steger synonymous with the then-l·a rge piano manufacturing industry. For many years he was in charge of inspection and ultimately the long-time superintendent of the 16 acre Steger plant. Later in life he was still engaged in the piano world in both Muncie, Indiana, and Chicago. Final rites were conducted from St. Benedict's Church on the Chicago north side and interment was at St. Boniface Cemetery. Mr. Steger's wife, Laura Berchem Steger, predeceased him by several years. He is survived by eight children: Chris, Mrs. Kay Wiley, Mrs. Laurie Hoeffling, Mrs. Laurie Hoeffling, Mrs. Helen Seng, Mrs. Agnes Ochs, Mrs. Alice Walti, Mrs. Eleanor Hensel and· Edward. Also a sister, Mrs. Hartman Sr. of Steger, survives. A son Fred preceded him in death. Local residents attending services were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartmann, Sr. and Jr., Mrs. Edward Seivers of Steger and R. C. Schumacher of Crete. I Steger Incumbents Win Handily All five Steger village officials running on the "Progressive Taxpayers Party" ticket were returned to office Tuesday, April 20, by 2-1 margins over the challenging "Good Government Party" ticket. Some ~ 450 votes were cast. Village president Elmer Hahn polled 881 votes to 445 for his opponent John R. Skultety and 74 for Independent Mathew Urban. In the Clerk's race incumbent John Pelock was top vote getter with 975 to 409 for Gloria Bitz. Incumbent trustees Carl Diehl, 'Milford Bisping, and John Lampley polled 913, 885 and 870 respectively. Their opponents, Robert A. Helsel, Emil H. Schnepf, and Roy L. Messenger received 515, 471 and 465 respectively. Karen House To Represent C-M In Latin Contest May 8 Karen House will represent Crete-Monee in the State Latin contest finals on May 8 at North Central College, Naperville. Karen won the honor by receiving a superior rating in both the district and sectional level. Students winning superior ratings in the district and excellent in the sectional are Suzette Chenard, Becky GiHespie, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Springer and Lori of Champaign, the Jim Buchanan family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Easterday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Springer and Lori of Champaign and C. W. Springer of Terre Haute, Ind. were week end visitors at the Don Easterdays. The Springers also visited relatives in Zion. Owen Springer and C. W. Springer have returned to Champaign, while Mrs. Springer and Lori will remain with the Easterdays for several days. Miss Linda Sue Buchanan has retumed to her classes at Kendall College in Evanston, after spending her Spring vacation with her family, the James Buchanans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ralston and son, · Stevie, of Muscatine, Iowa, were visitors in the Robert L. Welch home in Crete recently. Mr. Ralston is County Superintenderut of Schools in Muscatine. Jlanet Wendell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wendell, 1289 Wood, Crete was recently honored at a bridal shower in Urbana. Cohostesses of the linen and personal shower were Judy Hothan, of Crete, and Janet's roommate, Nancy Risser, of DesMoines, Iowa. A Crete-Monee gmduate, Janet is Ia senior majoring in art lilt the University of Illinois' College of Fine and AppHed Arts. She will wed Martin Garrell, of New York City, on June 20 in Urbana. He is a PhD candidate in .Physics at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs, Woodlawn and Bemis Road, Crete, recently returned fl'om a week's trip to Florida. With their children, Sheryl, Sandra, Tammy, Kim ·a nd Tim, the Jacobs oamped at St. Pickens, near Pensacola. Robert Kraemer, 300 Exchange street, Crete, has returned home from St. James Hospital and is recuperating satisfactorily from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, 3427 Wallace, Steger, spent last weekend ()n a sightseeing trip in northwestern Illinois. They visited in Mark, Savannah, Galena, Dubuque, ·a nd Beloit, before returning via Sycamore and St. Charles. Flood conditions in and around Dubuque were particularly bad, they reported. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stevenson, Aberdeen Drive, Crete, spent two days in Springfield last week while Mr. Stevenson testified before the Senate Executive Committee in regard to the possible dismissal of Fair Employment Practices Commission chairman Charles W. Gray. Plans Under Way For A.F.S. Dance May 8 The Crete-Monee Chapter of American Field Service met Tuesday April 13 to make p~ans for the annual A.F.S. Dance to be held in the Crete-Monee High School Gym on Saturday, May 8 from 8 to 11:30 p.m. The Avantes will provide music and Clark "Emperor" Weber will M.C. the hop. Students from area high schools are welcome. Proceeds will be used to defray costs of vositing A.F.S. students. Crete-Monee is now host to Gerd Stoback from Norway. Mrs. Ray Brock, chairman, has announced the following committee heads: Adult-Tickets: Vance Wilson, Lincolnshire. Publicity: Mrs. W. E. Stanley. Refreshments: Mrs. G. C. Lunde, Monee. Program & Arrangements: Mrs. Lunde. Chaperones: Mrs. A. W. Kleinschmidt. Student- Barbara Smith, Park Forest; Mark Pilotte, Monee. Mar•tha Hamilton, Monee; Mary Ann McNamee, Park Forest; Lynann Tancig, Crete; Linda Schwiesow, Crete. and Anna Underwood. Students receiving an excellent in the district are Tim DeMuth, Sue Greene, Jackie Holk, Kay Kleinschmidt, and Bob Waide. Funeral Services Held Monday Afternoon for Paul Whittington Jr. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p.m. for Paul Whittington, Jr., 22, of 3011 Phillips, Steger. Mr. Whittington died Friday morning at his home. The Rev. Lionel Miles, pastor of Steger Congregational church, conducted the services at Spindler-Koelling chapel in Chicago Heights. Burial was in Oak Lawn cemetery. A lifelong resident of the area, Mr. Whittington was born May 4, 1942, in Chicago Heights. He was employed 'a t Midwest Plastic Products Co., Steger. He had served with the U.S. Army in Viet Nam as a personal guard to a general. While stationed at Fort Meyer, Va., he was selected to serve as an honor guard at President John F. Kennedy's funeral in 1963. An expert rifleman, he won many trophies. He was <a member of the National Rifle association. Mr. Wh~ttington is survived by his widow, Ann; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whittington of Steger; two sisters, Mrs. Joyse Schroeder of Chicago Heights and Bonnie, 'a t home, and a brother, James of South Chicago Heights. Mrs. Margie Johnson Dies; Services Held Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 20, for Mrs. Margie A. Johnson, Stony Island Rd., Crete, who passed away Saturday, April 17, at St. James following a brief illness. The Rev. Lambert Graf officiated at the 9:30 a.m. rites at St. Ann's church and interment was at St. Mary's cemetery in Evergreen Park. Mrs. Johnson was born January 10, 1893 in Aurora. Ill., and had lived in this area for her entire life. She owned and operated the Marge Johnson Beauty School and Beauty Shop in Chicago Heights. She was also a member of the St. Ann Altar and Rosary Society. Mrs. Johnson is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Loretta Drolet and Mrs. Gretchen Warburton, both of Crete, and Mrs. Margie ZumMalle, of Chicago Heights; two sons, Earl of Everg!'een Park, and Don, of Chicago; 13 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank 0. Johnson, in 1948. Combined Appeal Board To Elect Officers Tonight The Crete Township Combined Appeal Board will meet 'a t 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 22 at the home of Mrs. R. C. Milton. Fred Andre, president, will preside 'a s officers are elected for the current year, and ground-work is planned for the 1965-1966 Fund Drive. Lions to Attend District Session The annual Illinois Lions District 1-B Buzzer will be held at Mendota on Sunday, April 25. R. Roy Keaton, former director-general of Lions Internati·o nal and currently director of magazine relations for the American Medical Association, will be the banquet speaker. Attending from Crete will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dykstra, Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Triebold, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Zagers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Dykstra, 1441 Selleck, Crete, ·a nnounce the engagement of their daughter, Caryl Anne, to Donald E. Safford, son of the senior Donald E. Saffords, 263 Monee Road, Park Forest. Miss Dykstra, a graduate of Crete-Monee High School, will graduate in June from the University of Illinois College of Nursing. She is a member of Alpha Tau Delta, professional music sorority. Mr. Safford, also a Crete-Monee graduate, is presently enrolled tpart time as an ~engineering student at Roosevelt University and is also employed by Victor Chemical in Chicago Heights. A fall wedding is planned. �Mr. & Mrs. Frank Lauer To Hubbard Trail Athletes Honored Observe 50th Anniversary At Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer of Steger will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 25, 1965 when a reception will be held in their honor from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the First Congregational Church, Steger. Host and hostess for the occasion will be the Lauer's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith of LaGrange Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer were married on April 13, 1915 in Glenwood. Their family includes, in addition to their daughter Evelyn Smith, two grandchildren, Karen Scofield of Riverside, and David Smith; and a great-granddaughter, Sara Lynn Scofield. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer are longtime Steger residents. Mr. Lauer has been employed by the Chicago and Eastern lllinois Rail Road Company for fifty-three years, and the Lauers have resided in the community for most of that time. Hubbard Trail Junior High's first Athletic Banquet was held Tuesday, April 13 at 6:30 p.m. in the cafetorium. Approximately 285 people attended, including athletes, teachers and parents. Jerry Colangelo, Captain of the University of lllinois basketball team in 1961-2, was the guest speaker. The letter winners were as follows: 1964 9th Grade Football Coaches: Dick Comar and Garry Campbell. Bob Angel, John Beasley, Mike Blanton, Bruce Boettger (Capt.,) Jim Bottrell, Frank Burgess, Steve Cleek, Paul DeRoo, Doc Emole, Mike Esarey, Dale Fabiani, John Gemper, Rob Gilmour, Jerry Haag, Bill Haffner, Dave Hanna, Greg Hansen, Wally Harrington, Charlie Jones, Richard Lamb, Bill Lawler, Ken McCarrel, Fred McCleary, Bob McCullough, Randy Martin, Greg Matiya (Capt.), Scott Mellecker, Bob Matthews, Bruce UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 201-U Nelson, George Newhuis, AI Park- MENU FOR WEEK OF APRIL 26 er, John Parker, Dave Pattenaude, Monday Jim Riddle, Joe Schuett, Bill WilMilk, Hamburgers on Buns, Slicson, Jerry Cassinger (Mgr.), Randy ed Pickles, Oven Bake Beans, Buns Olson (Mgr,) and Ron Marrs and Butter, and Cake Topped with (Mgr). Cherries. Tuesday 1964 9th Grade Cross-CountryMilk, Turkey Salad, Potato Coach: Larry Corley. Walt Williams, Larry Padgett, Chips, Buttered Green Beans, OrWalt Webb, Jack Buchmeier, ange Jello, Bread, Butter, BrownRandy Buchanan, Jim Finnegan, ies. Wednesday Dan Coleman, Craig Strauss, Dave Milk, Sliced Roast Beef, Mashed Coon and Lee Moore. Potatoes and gravy, Buttered Peas, 1964-65 9th Grade Cheerleaders Bread, Butter, and Apple Crisp. -Sponsor: Mrs. Pat Ehlert. Thursday Leslie Harrison, Barb Segers, Milk, Oven Baked Ham, Candied Judy Tarrance, Cathy Barrett, Su- Sweet Potatoes, Buttered Corn, sie Campbell and Ellen Madory. Bread, Butter, Jello with Fruit, and 1964-65 9th Grade Basketball- Cookies. Coach: Don McCoin. Friday Larry Padgett, Bob McCullough, Milk, Deep Sea Dandy SandArick Shoemaker, Greg Matiya wiches, Hash Brown Potatoes, (Capt.) Walt Williams, Bruce Cabbage Slaw, Buns, Butter, and Boettger, Bill Haffner, Randy Mar- Lemon Meringue Pie. tin, Dave Hanna, Bob Page, Wally Harrington, Walt Webb (Capt.), Scott Mellecker, Alan Barrington (Mgr.) and Bill Schotke (Mgr). 1964-65 9th Grade Wrestling CRETE CALENDAR Coaches: Dick Comar and Paul Thursday, April 22 Clark. 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Well Baby Clinic, Dan Coleman, Randy Buchanan, Town Hall Cris Cassara, Bruce Nelson, Paul DeRoo, Jim Finnegan, Randy Ol- 7-9 p.m., Boys Baseball League registration, Crete Elementary son, Randy Dritz, Mike Esarey, School Rick Lamb, AI Parker, Jim Warner, Doc Emole, Dale Fabiani, Bill 7:30 p.m., Spring Band and Choral Concert, Hubbard Trail Junior Jacobus, Dave Hall, Frank BurHigh Cafetorium ness (Capt.), Rob Gilmour, John Parker, Alan Lane, Dave Patten- 8 p.m., Comined Appeal Board, home of Mrs. R. C. Milton aude, Ken McCarrel, Charlie Friday, April 23 Jones, Bob Angel and Steve Cleek. 1964-65 7th 'a nd 8th Grade Foot- International Friendship Weekend begins ball-Coach: Myron Langhorst. Clarence Sundin, Loren Lorig, 7-9 p.m., Boys Baseball League registration, Crete Elementary John Brock, Phil Licina, Rick EkSchool hoff, Mike Gorman, Stephen Lawnicki, Ber.t Weaver, Paul Al- 7:30 p.m., Spring Band and Choral Concert, Hubbard Trail J;unior len, Phil Fessendon, Joe Johnson, High cafetorium Kenneth Gibbon, Eddie George, Brad Helme, Joe Kraemer, Robert 8 p.m., Senior Play, "Thurber Carnival," C-M High School Doud, Jack Amram, Rick Gayeski Saturday, April 24 Dale Stenning, Joe Tintari, Jeff Middleton, Mike Gearhart, Kevin 9 a.m.-12 noon, BOY'S Baseball League registration, Crete EleFord, Jerry Miotti, Mike Martin, mentary School Brent Kelley, Kyle Cervak, William Elton, Gary Pattenaude, Rol- 2-6 p.m., Campus Camival, CreteMonee High School and Janota, Mike Sullivan, Marvin 8 p.m., Senior Play, "Thurber CarDewey and John Doud. nival," C-M High School. 1964-65 8th Gr.ade BasketballSunday, April 25 Co,ach: Woody Godman. Dave Ragsdale, John Brock, 2-5 p.m., Open House, Crete Library Kyle Cervak, Rick Ekhoff, Brent Monday, April 26 Kelley, Paul Kull, Mike Martin, Tom MiUer, Mike Neary, Dale 10 a.m., Women's Committee, L.I.A. Stenning, Kyle Maker, Jack Amram, Mike Gorman (Mgr.) and 9:30-11:30 a.m., 12:30-3 p.m., PreSchool Roundup, all 201-U Clarence Sundin (Mgr.). schools 1964-65 7th Grade Basketball 7:30 p.m., Crete Village Board, -Coach: Dick Bone. Village Hall Greg Fox, Dan Taylor, Bob Mucklow (Mgr.), Pat Balkauskas 8 p.m., Hubbard Trail PTO, Hubbard Trail Cafetorium (Mgr.), Jeff Matiya, Bob Scholz, Scott Hayn, Dan Schlottman, 8 p.m., F-Men, F-Men's Hall Chuck Blair, Dale Gagnon, Dan 8 p.m., PTA 201-U Area Council, Monee School All-Purpose Room McCoin, Eugene Dodson, Dean Tuesday, April 27 Ortinau and Bill Russell. 1964-65 7th & 8th Grade Cheer- 1 p.m., Girl Scout Neighborhood meeting, Crete Methodist leaders - Sponsor: Mrs. Shirley Church Walde. Shirley Kaufman, Pam Braden, 8 p.m., 201-U School Board, High School Becky Stanley, Vicki Manson, Judy Mussen and Arlene O'Don- 8 p.m., Methodist Kindergarten Parents meeting, Church nell. 8 p.m., Crete Fleet Boat Club, Renzi's Lounge CARD OF TIIANKS I would like 'to express my deep 8 p.m., Eastern Star, Masonic Temple appreciation to all who were so Friday, April 30 kind and sent me cards and encouragement during my recent ill- 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack meeting and Pinewood Derby, Crete Elementness in St. James Hospital. ary School Robert F. Kraemer School Notes Crete Calendar They formerly lived in Watseka. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer are both active in civic affairs. They are also avid church workers serving on several church boards. Mr. Lauer served as a member of the Watseka school board. He also served as a member of the Steger Village board. Mr. Lauer is a Past Worshipful Master of the Watseka Masonic Lodge and is now serving as treasurer of Crete Masonic Lodge. He is a Charter member of the Steger Kiwanis Club and continues to be active in its affairs. The Lauers are both members of the Crete O.E.S., and Mrs. Lauer is Past Worthy Matron of the Watseka O.E.S. She has been an active member of the Crete Woman's Club for thirty-nine years and attends the meetings of the group regularly. Relatives and friends will join with the Lauers on April 25 as they observe their Golden Anniversary. Fairfax Realty Opening New Office In Crete Fairfax ReaLty Co. of Park Forest this week announced the opening of a branch office in Crete. President W. Robert Blair, who made known the firm's expansion plans, said the move followed months of study of growth patterns in the south suburban area. "We feel the community of Crete and the surrounding suburban ,a reas have an exciting future," said Blair. "Our most recent eXlpansion indicates a growing need and an outstanding future for a real estate business serving the Crete area." The new Fairfax office will be located at 1345 Main Street, tthe northeast corner of Main and Exchange S t r e e :t s, in downtown Crete. It will be staffed by two well known Crete area residents, Mrs. Douglas (Nancy) Stevenson and Mrs. George (Juanita) Andersen. Both sales people have long been active in civic, soda! and political affairs in the Crete Township area. "I feel that Mrs. Andersen and Mrs. Stevenson will bring an outstanding combination of sales know-how and local knowledge to our new office," said Blair. "They know the neighborhood, its people and their needs." Fairfax Realty Co. was opened in 1961 by attorneys Blair and Quentin H. Wood, and opened its first office at 220 Monee Road in the Will County section of Park Forest. In January of 1964, the firm moved to its present location at 2410 Western Ave. During the last four years Fairfax has become the leading real estate sales office in the Park Forest area with a staff of six full time salesmen. Blair, a resident of Will County, was recently elected an Illinois State Representative. Wood, in addition to his active law practice, is a Park Forest Village Trustee. "While we bave been aware for some time," said Blair "of the desirability of expanding our present business beyond the Park Forest market, we were reluctant to do so until we could staff an office with fully trained personnel and knew that the location warranted the service both now and in the future." Woman's Club Slates Spring Luncheon The Annual Spring Luncheon of the Crete Woman's Club will be held on Wednesday, May 5, at the Prestwick Country Club. Mrs. Robert Oehler may be contacted for tickets or information concerning the affair. Zoning Board . ... (Continued from Page One) transients or tenant's visitors. The U-shaped buildings will have patios erutirely surrounding the buildings with shuffleboard, horseshoe pitching, 'a nd C:!'Oquet. At the center of the U will be ample parking and flower gardens in an inner court. Garbage will be picked up daily by the c-orporation and disposed of in ·incinerators on the pr·emises. The all brick veneer. buildings will measure 462'x212' each. For fire protection there will be fire hydrants 'a s well as 3 wells 8x8x14 feet deep. The wells will Thursday, April 22, 1965 be filled by tiles from the lake as an emergency water source in case of fire. Total estimated cost of the entire project is $800,000. The Kandee-Lynn Corporation has an option to buy the 53 acres from the owner, Walter Schilling, of Hazel Crest, pending rezoning. The buildings, lake, and golf course will cover about 25-30 acres wtth the remaining acreage being reserved for future development, possibly commercial or industrial. On-site engineer of the development is Mulford Engineering, of Chicago Heights. Gabriel Aprati of Chicago Heights is attorney for the apartment corporation. Mr. Rippe told the zoning board that the Kandee-Lynn Apartment Motel could tie on to the water and sewage treatment plant of the Wood Hill Utilibies Co. A letter was to be forthcoming this week from Josph A. Schudt and Associates, engineers from Park Forest, attesting to the adequacy of Wood Hill's facilities. The firm, which engineered the Wood Hill sewage and water system, has been named as off-site engineer by Rippe. A number of Wood Hill residents and representatives of the Homeowners' Association expressed concern 'a bout future capacity of the plant when Wood Hill starts growing 'a gain. The letter from the engineer will presumably reassure them that the plant can handle the apar.tments and any future development of Wood Hill itself without difficulty. Crete Mayor Kenneth Weeks addressed the board concerning the fact th'at the village had very little noice of this hearing or that it would come within the mile and a half perimeter of the village so the Crete board had no oportunity to meet on the matter. Pianning Commission chairman John Garret also noted that his groUJp would Hke to go over the plans in more detail. It was recommended that another hearing be held in one month to reconsider the proposal in light of village recommendations or objections. The hearing is to be held on or about May 15. Further notice will be given in this paper. • U.S. Royal 7.75xl4 black tubeless as low ! 2 1 ! ? t a x and smooth tire off your car When the road is slippery and wet, with a set of rain tires on your car you'll stop 30% faster. You'll have 50% better traction on curves. Better than when your car was brand new., (unless you drive a '65). Imagine the tractio,n on a dry road. Not ready for a whole se.t ? See the difference a pair will make. The rain tire by U. S. Royal. Millions of them are original equipment on '65s. The Rain Tire (U.S. Royal Laredo) BRAKES RELINED ' SHOCK ABSORBERS CERTIFIED WHEEL ALIGNMENT S7J!! HERE'S WHAT WE DO: All Four Wheels WAGNER - LOCKHEED BEST BONDED LINING INSTALLED FREE 51388 ~' *Ford & Chev. Other cars slightly higher. No extra charge if oversize shoes are needed. caster • adjust adjust camber • adjust toe-in • test steering or toe-out • $7 ~~U.S. MONROE Slightly Higher CARS FOR NO-DELAY SERVICE-WHY NOT PHONE FIRST? MID-WEST Tire Service Center LOCATED IN GOODENOW (IY2 Miles South of Balmoral Race Track) HOURS: Daily 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 4 U• 5• ROya 1 5 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Phone 946-2535 E JK k & S ar: naa ons "DRIVE A LI'ITLE TO SAVE A LOT" �6 Thursday, April 22, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. You Are Most Welcome At - Services In Our Churches FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Edgewood and 14th Street Crucago Heights, lll. Sunday, April 25Sunday School 11 a.m., for children up to the age of 20 years. Church Service 11 a.m. An additional service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m. Nursery provided for pre-Sunday School children. A Bible lesson on the subject, "Probation After Death" will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock include testimonies of Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and Thursday evenings. Telephone 755-1951. Radio program, "The Bible Speaks to You," every Sunday at 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.) The subject to be discussed this Sunday is "What Governs You?" FIRST MrSSIONARY B.A!PTIST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hrwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parsonage-383B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday, April 25Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. ST. LffiORIUS CATIIOLIC CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, April 25Sunday' masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at 7:30 and 8 a.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling , Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, April 25Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes, 9:30 a.m. Young Peoples Spring banquet Sunday at 6 p.m. The Rev. R. Shekner will be the guest speaker. His topic will be "Evolution or Creation." Friday, April 23, Trinity's antiCommunist Study Club will discuss the topic, "The Fallacies of Communism." The theological and philosphical fallacies of Communism will be discussed. ' Saturday, April 24, Couples' Club, 7:30 p.m. A film on the 1964 World Series will be shown. Adult Information class meets Monday at 8 p.m. Sunday School teachers meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 Indianwood Blvd. Park Forest, lli. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, April 25Worship services, 8, 9:30, and 11 a.m. Monday, Sunday School Teachers meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, ,L adies' Bible Class, 9:45 a.m.; Board of Trustees, 8 p.m. Wednesday, L.W.M.L. Rally, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday School, 4 p.m.; TeDeum Choir, 7 p .. m; RIC and Choir, 8 p.m. Thursday, Ladies' Bible Class, 1:15 p.m. Friday, Youth Council, 8 p.m. TRINITY BffiLE CHURCH Ronald G. Wellner, Minister 2510 Dixie Highway Crete, lllinois Telephones 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, April 25Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening service, 7 p.m. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Choir practice Friday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Adult Sunday School Social, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, mid-week prayer service, 7:30 p.m.; Trustee meeting, 8:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Southern Baptist Affiliated Blackhawk at Exchange in Wood Hill 3 Miles South O!f Pa11k Forest Harold V. Lass1ter, Pastor Sunday, April 25Sundiay School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Wor&hip, 11 a.m. Thalining UnJicm, 6:30 p.m. Evening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. W ednesdays~EV1e11'i.ng servioe, 7:30p.m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wisconsin Synod 1610 S. Main Street Crete, ill. R. K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, April 25Worship services, 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Friday, April 23, Transportation committeee, 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 26, Lutheran Girl Pioneers, 3:30 to 5 p.m.; Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 27, Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Alpril 28, Altar Guild, 8 p.m. Warriors Take 10 Firsts to Beat Oak Lawn In Track Meet their camp folders. The trip was a requirement of the "Our Community" badge, Junior Girl Scout troop 563 vi- which the troop is working on. sited radio station WCGO in Olym- Mrs. John Weaver is the troop leader. pia Plaza recently. Disc jockey Tom Sherwood chat. ted with the girls and asked each one to give her name and address Cub Pack 123 To Hold on the air. He also autographed Pinewood Derby Girl Scouts Visit WCGO Radio Station by Greg Stisser Crete-Monee started its track season off right Saturday, April 17, with a narrow but well-deserved victory over Oak Lawn 59¥2 to 58-lj2. The score indicates a close, hard fought scoring battle between two fairly evenly matched teams. The score was close but Crete-Monee's performance was far superior. Crete-Monee participants captured 10 of the 14 first places. Only in the broad jump, pole vault, low hurdles, and mile relay did Oak Lawn enjoy first place. Ten first place finishes equal 50 points. Forty-eight points are available in second and third places. Crete-Monee could capture only 9lj2 of the points available from second and third place finishes. Oak Lawn took 38¥2 of these points and almost won the meet because of it. While the Warriors lacked scorip.g depth in each event, as a whole they have a well represented and specialized team. The ten first places won by Crete-Monee were won by nine Warriors. Wally Malins won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He was outscored, however, by Creig Mason who took a first in the high hurdles, second in the broad jump, thrid in the low hurdles, and a share of a winning relay team to total 10 points for the Warriors. Don Berbig took first in the shot put with a put of 45 feet 6lj2 inches, Jerry Johnson took first in the discus with a throw of 123 feet Y2 inch. Mark Strauss won the 440 yard dash in 55.4 seconds, Gregg Ramirez took first in the high jump by clearing 5lj2 feet, Dale Tyk won the half mile in 2:08.4 minutes, and Jim Devlin won the mile in 4:58.9 minutes. Thursday, April 22, the Warriors have a meet at Crete against TF South. The Annual Pinewood Derby of Pack 123 will be held at the Crete Elementary School, Friday April 30 at 7:30 p.m. Come early to have cars officially weighed. A scale will be available at the Crete News Stand to weigh cars a week before the big race. Prizes will be awarded for individual den winners; best looking car; and 1st, 2nd, 3rd place Pack winners. One of the prizes will be an ice cream cone a day for a month, c our t e s y Crete News Stand. Complete Line Of WHEEL HORSE Lawn and Garden Tractors and Implements Reo Lawn Mowe'r s SALES SERVICE CHRISTENSEN HARDWARE & REPAI'R On Monee-Manhattan Road Next to Green Garden School Frankfort Phone 815 469-2538 Illinois New rate reduction on gas heat is ( happy news for everyone~ (al'most) Are you still heating with expensive, space-consuming fuelinstead of enjoying clean, dependable, low-cost gas heat? CHEER UP. The change to gas heat is easy. The comfort and savings are great. Gas costs less than any other fuel. And the cost keeps coming down. In fact, our $7.2 million rate reduction, effective Aprill, is the sixth major reduction since 1962. Small wonder that 99% of all new homes in Northern Illinois Gas territory have gas heat. Convert to low-cost gas heat now. Your heating contractor offers EASY-PAY-PLAN financing, with up to five years to pay. No money down. Payments as low as $3 a month. Gas heat savings soon pay for the conversion. And you'll keep on saving year after year. Visit your heating contractor, or call Northern Illinois Gas Company at the number listed below and ask to talk to one ILLINOIS of.our heating experts. GAS PHONE SKYLINE S-23DD • COMPANY NORTHERN ~ Check ·this PROOF-OF-SAVINGS chart. Typical Annual Heating Coot•* Gas $132 Savings with Gas $ Oil 224 92 Cool (hand-fired) 227 95 Electric (reoistance) 467 335 *Fuel costs for healing a typical insulated home witb basement as based on competitive fuel prices prevailing April 1, 1965, in Northern lllinoio Gas Company territory adjacent to Chicago. Gas makes the big difference • .• costs less, too. �' Food Service Center Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday ! GAL. RED LABEL 59c RED LABEL GREEI\I HEAI\IS 59c WAX HEAI\IS CREAM CORI\I ICE CREJ\M IMPERIAL c 2 POUNDS RED RASPBERRYPRESER\'ES STRAWBERRY. WHOLE KERI\IEL CORI\I for S100 PEAS 2! TIN BEETS RED LABEL for S1 00 CARROTS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SALT RED LABEL PLUMS 5 PEJ\RS 3 2! TIN 303 SIZE 2! TIN RED LABEL fRUIT COCKTJ\IL 4 for S100 RED LAB'EL 2! TIN APRICOTS 2 PACK SOFT WEAVE ASSORTED TOLIET TISSUE for $100 4 - - -- - - -- - ---SCOTTIES 5 for S100 4 for S100 _ _ __ __ __ _ __ PEJ\CHES WHI'TE - ASSORTED RED LABEL 2!TIN - - - - - - - - - -- - - HOUSEHOLD DELIGHT GAL. R'ED LABEL HLEJ\CH ORJ\I\IGE JUICE 29c 6 OZ. 6 for s1oo POUND 39c 69c 49c POT ROAST P'OUND LEAN TENDER BEEF STEW POUN'D PKG. MELLOW CRI'SP SUCED BACOI\I POUND BANANAS ---------- ------------ ------------------ 10' EARS RED LABEL SWEET CORN ------------------ 6 for 39' CRETE WE HAVE SEED fOTATOES ILLINOIS Cobblers, Early Ohio, Red Pontiacs 6 POUNDS OLEO - ---------------------------- - ----------PILLSBURY BALLARD 5 1°0 BISCUITS ---------------------------- 12 for 5 1°0 . �8 Thursday, April 22, 1965 good time to get to know the THE RECORD, CRETE, ll.L. teens, and if you wish, to join the Club. round Wood Hill Mrs. Margo Gllbert 727 Union Dr. Phone VVood Hill 534-2228 CALENDAR April 24--Teen Club Dance, Fire Barn, 7:30 p.m. April 25-Chicken Dinner, Fire Barn, 12 to 6 p.m. April 25-"Miniature Musicale," St. Mary's Church, Park Forest, 7:30p.m. May 1-4-H Talent Show, Lincolnway High School6 to 10 p.m. May 1-Card and Bunco Party, Wood Hill Volunteer Department Auxiliary, Fire Barn, 8:30 p.m. ZONING Many interested residents of Wood Hill attended a Hearing of the Will County Zoning Board of Appeals on Thursday, April 15. The hearing dealt with rezoning land for a proposed apartment building adjacent to Wood Hill. The complete story will be found in another part of this paper. Wood Hill residents will be able to attend the next hearing and the date will be published in this paper. STICKERS Wood Hill car stickers are available and donations are being taken on a voluntary basis. You may obtain the stickers from Kalbriers, 548 Allen Lane; McKays, 817 Union Drive; or at Taylor's Enco Service Station. APPOINTMENT Richard "Chuck" Jones, 507 Barbara Court, has been appointed supervisor of safety services for Allis-Chalmers Harvey works. Due :to the reorganization of the employe and community relations department, this newly created position was formed. Mr. Jones has been with Allis-Chalmers since 1937, when he was an !assembler at the company's West Allis, Wis. works. Before coming to the Harvey works, he held var~ous positions at the A-C plant in Terre Haute, Ind. Lucille and Chuck are the parents of two sons, Rick, 17 and Larry, a married son. Bob Flesch is also residing with the Jones family. 4-H PRIZE VVINNERS Debbie Mullee was presented with a white ribbon and Diane Glielmi received a red ribbon at a handicraft exhibit at Fmncis Field in New Lenox on April 10. Congratulations, 4-H'ers. CHICKEN DINNER Don't forget the chicken dinner, Sunday April 25 at the Wood Hill Fire Barn from 12 to 6 p.m. The Wood Hill Volunteer Fire Department is in charge of the affair and as in the past it will prove to be fun and filling. Adult dinners are $1.25 and children's dinners are 75 cents. Buckets of chicken including fries will also be availoable, 15 to 16 pieces for $4.00. For delivery call 534--6411. Please note the special number. Bruce Fink To Show Works At Art Auction Showcase Schmidt, vice presidents; Mrs. Guy Scharff and Mrs. Bion Murphy, secretaries; and Mrs. Charles Seehausen Sr., treasurer. The program for the afternoon was given by Carlson Draperies and "A Modern Approach In Window Decorating'' was presented with talk and slides. Highlight of the club year will be the annual Spring Luncheon, to be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, May 5, at the Prestwick Country Club. Installation of the newly elected officers will take place at the luncheon and Roy Newquist will present the program for the affair. Mrs. Robert Oehler and Mrs. George Morel are serving as luncheon chairmen. Tickets, at $3 each, are available from them. Reservations should be made as soon as possible. Woman's Club Hears Woodwind C,oir Mrs. Louis Furlan, 542 Circle Bruce Fink, formerly of Crete, Drive, was taken to St. James Hospital Tuesday, April 13 after will be among the artists featured becoming ill. She will be in Room at the Art Auction Showcase '65 to be held Saturday April 24 by 533 for an indefinite stay. the South Cook section, National Council of Jewish Women. The VVROBLEVVS~ REPORTS Deputy Ray Wroblewski receiv- art auction is being sponsored by ed a report of a tree blown over the council to provide money for an Old Monee Rd. one mile north educational and special services, of Exchange St. on April 11. He including a new tutoring program. contacted the Will County Road The auction will be begin at 8 and Highway Department, who p.m. April 24 at Temply Anshe sent a truck and men to clear Shalom, 20820 Western Ave., Olympia Fields. Doors will open away the debris. Also on the 11th, a brush fire at 7 p.m. to allow patrons to inwas extinguished by the fire de- spect works of art which will be partment. Deputy Wroblewski in- sold at auction. Many painters vestigated and found that children and sculptors from the Chicago had built a clubhouse and were in area will be represented at the the process of making a campfire. auction and they have pledged to On April 12, Deputy Wroblew- donate 50 to 100 per cent of their ski received a report of an aban- profits to the council. Fink, now of Wauconda, Ill., is doned car parked at the end of Sampson Lane. He contacted the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert owner, who promised to remove Fink, 1314 Benton, Crete. He is the car. The car was still at that considered a pioneer in the techlocation by Tuesday of this week. niques of fiber glass and lost wax A speed sign on Union Drive casting and works in the only near the creek had been removed one-man foundry for bronze in the on April 15. The sign was found area and, perhaps, in the country. He made his foundry with odds about to go into the creek and Deputy Wroblewski, with the aid and ends ·o f home-fashioned, junkof Tom Kalbrier, erected it again. pile-garnered tools and equipment, On Tpril 16, Milton R. Pickney, among which WJas a series of kilns 804 Union Dr., reported to Deputy and blast furnaces. Fink said today by doing his Wroblewski that his auto had been tampered with. A person or per- own casting, he can experiment sons unknown entered the auto more freely with bronze, aluminwhile it was parked in front of the ium and combinations of metal house, went through the glove alloys. He combines walnut with compartment, scattering its con- cast metal, as well as with fiber tents, and stole a rear view mirror glass and welded steel. Tickets to the auction are $1.50 ·a nd a gas cap. Deputy Wroblewa person and may be bought from ski is investig·arting. Mrs. Robert LaPine, 845 Gardner, Floosmoor, or at the door. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Mrs. Fred Lord served as hostess chairman for the dessert luncheon which preceded the regular meeting of the Crete Woman's Club held Thursday afternoon, April 15. Music for the afternoon was presented by the ..16 member Woodwind Choir of the CreteMonee high school under the direction of Arthur Wolf. Mr. Wolf introduced each of the choir members, and he also told of the music program at the school. Club members and guests enjoyed the several selections presented by the choir. Mrs. R. C. Milton, president, presided at the business session. Mrs. J. Merton West, Mrs. Dee Sumpter and Mrs. William Bay presented a slate of officers as the annual election was held. Chosen to head the club for the BOAT CLUB TO MEET The Crete Fleet Boat Club will ensuing year were Mrs. Welton Luecke, president; Mrs. Dale Fer- meet Tuesday, Alpril 27 at 8 p.m. guson and Mrs. Albert Klein- at Renzi's Lounge. Fast And Reliable Service ..• Ray's Radio & TV Service TV U~~ RADIO HI-FI STEREO All Makes and Models No Appointment Necessary for Evening Service Calls Custom Antenna Installation Phone 672-5036 All VVork Guaranteed Crete BAND CAt'ENDAR ORDER BLANK I wish to order .................... C-M Music Association Birthday Calendars at 50c each. Please include ................ listings at 25c each. Name Address SPINDLER- KOELLING Fill out blank and attach any listings with name, occasion and date. Mail to Mrs. Carl Cook, Box 46, Bemis Road, Crete. Memorial Chapels 607 Exchange St. Crete, OR 2-2211 m. A Service to thtS Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights CRETE PHARMACY Crab Grass Killers by Scott, Greenfield & Vaughan * Fertilizers and Grass Seed * Jackson & Perkins Roses * Large Selection of Evergreens MJ\LI~'S Sauk Trail and Chicago Road Flower and Garden Center Phone: SK 4-0950 FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE OPEN Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 1 Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAIN ST. CRETE, ILLINOIS CROVVN AND SCEPTER BALL Tickets are available from any Wood Hill member of the Holy Name Society for the Crown and Scepter Ball, May 8 at the Catholic War Vets Hall in South Chicago Heights. Tickets will be $10. BABY SHOVVER A pink cake with "Welcome Peggy" graced the table at the Burt home Wednesday evening, April 14. The shower, given by Carolyn Burt and Fran Nordyke, also honored Peggy's mother. She was kept busy opening the packages filled with dainty dresses etc. Cards and games were played after sampling the cake. • All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep! Deluxe rooms and apartments completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Spacious Sun Decks Fine Shuffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sports and recreations-? golf courses in area OPEN All YEAR Write for BrochtJre and Rates lEO C. BEGlEY, Manager TEEN DANCE • The Wood Hill Teen Club is • sponsoring a dance on Saturday, • April 24 in the Wood Hill Fire Barn, Exchange St., just off Westem. All 1area teenagers are invited to attend. The admission ~J~QJ[j~~~:~~~:-. will be 50 cents. The dance will "' be chaperoned and live music by the Four Trells will be played for the dancing. The dance will last until 11. The teen club has had 10 past dances and .t hey were well attended and everyone had a good time. The Wood Hill Teen Club is open to all teens from Junior High to 19 years of age. This would be a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Completely air-conditioned. rooms~ .•• radio; television and Muzak. Plantation Roof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. 625 MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen. Mgr. Phone: AREA CODE 901, 526-7166 Teletype ME 458 UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tennessee �Help Wanted Co-Op Kindergarten Holds Easter Party Thursday, April 22, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 9 The Crete Record The Crete Co-Op Kindergarten HELP WANTED-RESPONSIBLE woman to care for 2 older chil- held their Easter party Thursday dren from 3-5 p.m. Mon. thru morning with sixty children atG. LEE RUSSELL Fri., weekly. Phone 312 67-25523 tending. A story hour was followGILBERT L RUSSELL 4/22 ed by the annual Easter egg hunt. Publishers Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per line. after 5 p.m. Several games were played and H. DeMUTH MRS. AUDREY Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. DEALER WANTED- GOOD prizes were awarded to the chilEditor Rawleigh business now open in dren. Refreshments were then Member-National Editorial Crete & Monee or Steger. lf will- served. The party was supervised For Sale Business Service And Dlinois Press Association ---~-~~---- ing to conduct home service busi- by Mrs. R. J. Austin, teacher, and Published weekly on Thursday CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLy CO. FOR SALE - BOAT, 16' SPAN- ness with good profits, write Raw- Mrs. L. Cosme assisted. Mothers American, all fiberglass, 70 hp. leigh, Dept. IL D 21 A 45, Free- preparing and serving the refresh- except the first two weeks In When you think of lumber Mercury motor with trailer, like port, Ill. 4/22 ments were Miriam Berryman, Gail July at Crete, Dlinois. come to Crete new, used very little, 2 years old. HELP WANTED FEMALE Mitchell, Wanda Duensing, Marian Lumben & FUrst streets Phone Crete: 672-8843 Dowd, Rose West, Marjorie LampC:rete, Jill. 2/11 /1lf 1959 Ford Station wagon, very reasonable. Call 672-8875. 4/23 housekeeper to live in. No cook- ley, Dorothy Johnston, Joan GalSecond Class postage patd at ing, private room and bath. Good lati, Jean Bunze, Yvonne Peternell, FOR SALE - 2 SEMI-FORMAL salary. Olympia Fields area. Near Marilu Ratajack, Jean Smart, and Crete, Dlinois. For Sale dresses, size 11, worn only once; transportation. Phone 748-0811. Jeanne Siebenmann. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Also light oak double bed with FOR SALE - HOLSTEIN BULL, spring. Call 312 563-8730. 4/23 The next parents meeting of the In Will County .................... $3.50 kindergarten will be Thursday, Outside the County ............ $4.08 Frank Hensley Aboard 18 mos. old; 9-ft. single . disc & l-bottom 16-in. plow. Emil Esch, ror--------~--April 29 at 8 p.m. in the Communi- Outside the U. S. ................ $8.00 Carrier Shangri-La Monee, 312 563-8278. 4/ 23 Help Wanted ty Center. Guest speaker for the DEADLINES Shipfitter Fireman Apprentice evening will be a first grade teachLOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUB- DEALER WANTED- GOOD Frank B. Hensley, USN, son of er from School Distriot 201 -U. All Display Ads-5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday division, Peotone. Gerald H. & Rawleigh business now open in Mr. ,a nd Mrs. Hamp Hensley of parents are urged to attend. Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 258- Crete & Monee or Steger. lf will- 3617 Wallace Ave., Steger, is servThere are still openings for next 2/18/tf ing to conduct home service busi- ing aboard the a,ttack aircraft car- year's school term. Registration child and tuition is $16 per month, 3546 or 312 258-3833. ness with good profits, write Raw- rier USS Shangri-La, presently de- will remain open all summer and which includes all materials and FOR SALE 1 REGISTERED Guernsey first calf heifer, 3 ye~rs leigh, Dept. IL D 21 A 45, Free- ployed with the U.S. Six!th Fleet interested parents may- obtain in- milk. 4/22 in the Mediterranean Sea. formation or register by telephonold· giving nice flow of milk. port, ill. The Shangri-La is presently ing Marilyn Huffman, 672-5028; Da~ghter of 172-G Hensley's Farm HELP WANTED - EXPERIENCIt' much better to be a moral V-Fame, registered No. 512974. ed mechanic with own tools. "riding 'anchor" off Taranto, Italy. Evelyn McCormick, 534-6796; or tightwad than it is to squander Mrs. R. J. Austin, 672-8296. 23 4 The carrier is scheduled to return Call 312 672-7340. 1 Dick Shoellhom Ford, Peotone. The Registration fee is $5 per a good reputation. 4/23 to the United States in September. FOR SALE - FLOOR LENGTH pale pink formal, size 13, worn only once. Call Barbara Gall, 31~ 258-6865, after 5 p .m. 4/ 22/tf BARGAIN COUNTER WaU Paper-while 350 :ons last. Your choice at 20c per smgle roll. Matching borders at 5c per yard. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only Yhe whitewall jUngle Badger Equipment Sales & Service Barn Cleaners & Silo Unloaders Forage Harvesters & Wagons Automatic Feeding Systems "Joliet Silos" For free estimates & prices call VVALLACE STOLZENBACH Beecher 312 946-3113 4-1-tf FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire .. .............. 6c t~ 2x6 Doug. Fir .. .... ......... . 9c 2x8 Doug. Fir . .. ............. 12c LFT 2x10 Doug. Fir ................ 15 LFT 1x8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LFT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf AS IS - PRE-AUCTION SALE Please, No Dealers '61 Ford Wagon, No. 49, pwr. strg. & brakes, one owner. Needs some body work ..... .. .. .. ..... $695 '60 Studebaker, No. 17A nice ...... .. ............... ........ .. ....... $395 '59 Ford Galaxie, No. 65 motor needs .... ... ...... .... .... ..... $295 '58 Rambler Wagon, No. 55 motor needs .. ...... ........... ....... $ 95 '58 Plymouth, No. 28A runs good ..... .......... .... ......... $125 '57 Chevy, No. 35A runs good, body good $395 '57 Ford, No. 29A oil leaks .. ....... ......... ... ........... $ 95 '55 Ford Wagon, nice & sharp DICK SHOELLHORN FORD 312 258-3271 Peotone 4/23 MONUMENTS Fresh, up to date stoc~ with. an everlasting guarantee Wlth no time limit, shipped direct from the factory to the cemetery means $$$$ saved by you. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only Sundays by Appointment 5/13 FOR SALE- SCRATCH PADS, good quality ink paper, various sizes and prices. Russell Printing Co., lU N. First St., Peotone. • 1965 G.M.C. TRUCKS BRAND-NEW Vz-TON PICKUP FULL PRICE $1695 JACK BROWN BUICK G.M.C. Franchised Dealer 1130 Halsted St. • Chicago Heights SK 5-9500 4-15-tf Too many tire dealers behave like savages. Scalping is their favorite pastime. For example, they'll advertise a great-looking tire at an unbelievably low price. And then load the ad with gimmicks; MoSt of which are pretty hard to detect. Unless you read the ad very, very carefully. Here are some of their more popular tricks. The word "Free" is printed in letters a foot tall-but a dozen strings are hidden at the bottom of the ad. Tubes are advertised as free, but actually the price of the tire has been ·boosted to cover the tube's cost. The tires are represented as "Nationally famous"wha{ nonsense! They're as famous as you are. A big sale is proclaimed with fabulous prices, but the sale is really for used tires. When a "free giveaway" is advertised, the price of the giveaway is added to the price of the tire. The ad says 30% off. But off what? That's some~hing else again. Retreads are referred to as "noo-treads." It isn't spelling they find difficult. It's telling the truth that's hard. Ridiculous abbreviations are used to obscure the facts. For e~ample, "Fac. Blem." really means that the tires are seconds. The advertised price may actually be for retreads, or seconds, but if this fact is mentioned at all it'll be in type so small you need a magnifying glass to read it. Are we any better? We also advertise big sales during the year. But we don't use our ads as decoys. We don't use words and pictures to fool you. We don't leave essential information out of our ads, or put it in type so small t4at we might just as well have left it out. When you come jnto our store-whether in answer t<>. an ad or just to shop-you'll find we say the same thing.in person-as we say in our ads. And more. We'll tell you the differences between 1st line, 2nd line and 3rd line tires. And what these differences mean. We'll tell you the d,ifferences between 1st and 2nd quality tires. We'll tell you how to use original equipment tires as the standard to help you judge tire quality for yourself without having to depend on a sweet-talking salesman. (Even our own.) And we'll tell you to stay away from tire sales that seem too good to be true. (They are too good to be true.) Take care of yourself. Mid-West Tire Service Center Located in Goodenow (1-! Miles South of Balmoral Race Track) HOURS: Daily 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 4 u.s. Royal Phone 946-2535 EARL KNAAK & SONS "DRIVE A LITTLE TO SAVE A LOT" �Thursday, April 22, 1965 ing finger at drivers, no less than THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 64 jay walkers were observed. Driver Training instructor Rod Gawlik notes, "We believe that the above statistics strongly indicate the driving habits of many residents of this area are poor. Both teenagers and adults were observed in this survey with the greater percentage being adults." "If the number of mistakes obA County vision screening pro- served in a one hour period were gram for 3 Y2 to 6 year olds will be multiplied by the eight bus1est conducted by the Will County hours of the day, the totals would Health Department this summer, be staggering. Also staggering is Dr. Herbert S. Miller, Health Of- the number of potential accidents ficer for that Department announced today. A group from each community will be asked to sponsor the screening program. The laison between the Health Department and the community will be the Public Health Nurse assigned to that area. Two Will County Health Department vision screening technicians will do the testing of the children using an optical screening device. The Michigan Junior Vision Screener, a special test for preschoolers will be used. Because of the nature of the test and the age of the child a set of training cards and instructions for their use will be given to parents. These cards are used to play a game which will teach the child how to identify the symbols used in the test. The purpose of the pre-school vision screening program is to discover visual problems at an early age when corrections can be made more easily. The screening program is geared to detect near-sightedness, amblyopia and crossed eye. Amblyopia is a condition in which a child does not see equally well with both eyes. The condition may result in the weaker eye ceasing to develop because the brain does not want to accept a double image. When this happens the strong eye takes over and the child may become blind in the weaker eye. If the condition is not discovered and treated before the child is 6 years old, chances for recovery in the weak eye are poor. Cross eye is 'a condition in which an eye does not focus on the object .at which an individual is looking. Sometimes the eye is crossed so slightly that it can only be detected through a screening test or an eye examination. The defect can usually be corrected through early detection and treatment. 10 Co. Health Dept. Planning Vision Screening Program we might have." The students also point out that this kind of driving is especially dangerous in1mediately before and after school. In commenting on the report Gawlik said, "We would like to thank all the correct drivers and we hope the others will realize how necessary it is for them to improve." If we didn't know better it would almost seem as if Gawlik were trying to drum up a little business for an adult driver train- Camp Registration Time Trinity Ladies To Hold Rummage For Girl Scouts Is Soon Crete Girl Scouts will register Sale April 29-30 for Day Camp on Saturday, May The Mary of Bethany Altar 1 at the Town Hall from 9:30 a.m. Guild and PTL of Trinity Lutherto 1 p.m. Registration for the Girl Scout established camp at Camp Manistee in Michigan was opened on April 19. Camp chairman is Delores Howe, 672-8274. ing class. Might not be a bad idea at that. an Church will hold their spring Rummage Sale in the Trinity School auditorium Thursday and Friday, April 29 and 30. The sale will be held Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays NOW IN CRETE \ 672-7227 The South Suburban Area's Outstanding Firm B'ROKERS W. ROB'ERT BLAI'R A'ND QUENTIN WOOD ARE PLEA'SED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING O'F A N'EW BRANCH OF'f i'CE TO BETIER SERVE THE AREA O'F CRETE AND ENVIRONS. Little Brother Was Watching You! Did you ever have the uncanny feeling you were being watched? If it happened on Friday, April 9, between the hours of 3:15 and 4:15 p.m., chances are it was for real. . On that date the Crete-Monee sophomore Driver Education class conducted a survey on the driving habits of the residents of this area. Check points were set up at the intersections of Exchange and Main streets, Cass and Benton streets, and Wood and North streets. The object of the survey was to observe whether or not the area drivers are practicing good driving habits. Are you ready? Out of 193 drivers checked at the stop light, 133 made correct stops and 60 made incorrect stops. The incorrect stops consisted of going through on a yellow light when there was enough time to stop safely, blocking a cross walk, failing to yield the right of way to pedestrians, and going through on a red light.. There were varying numbers of .e ach offense. Out of the 168 stops checked at stop sign intersections, 73 made correct stops and 95 made incorrect stops. The incorrect stops consisted of 83 who rolled through and 12 who made no attempt to stop. (Was that you?) There's more. There were 154 right turns observed with 64 correct and 90 incorrect. The incorrect right turns consisted of 63 not signaling and 32 turning to or from the wrong lane. Ten of these were considered "wreckless." Of 73 left turns observed, there were 28 correct and 45 incorrect. Incorrect left turns consisted of 34 not signaling and 11 turning to or from the wrong lane. Five of these turns were o o n s i d e r e d "wreckless"! Lest pedestrians point a mock- LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION O'F MAIN AND EXCHANGE STREETS, IN THE HEART O'F CR'ETE, OUR OFF'ICES ARE NOW OPEN TO ACCOMMO'DATE YOU. TWO LO'CAL RESI'DENTS WI'LL BE ON HA'ND TO GREET YOU. DRO'P BY AND SAY HE'LLO TO OUR LICENSED SALES STAFF: 11 NANCY" MRS. DOUGLAS STEVENSON "JUANITA" and MRS. GEORGE ANDERSEN MEMBER South Suburban Nationa·J Association Board of Realtors Of Real Estate Boards � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 49 Issue 06 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-22 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/cf89e8a26229bc14f8c241ba31d61033.pdf 182a76e3d86a881aa1cf8f13f588ac26 PDF Text Text Alvin Wiedenheft llt. ]' 11/65' Crete, Illinois VOL. 49, NO. 7 ecor rete e PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ll..LINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 10 CENTS PER COPY School Board Hires ine New Teachers Jr. High Thespians On Stage This Weekend In a camp< r'ltively uneventful school board meeting Tuesday, April 27, the bo::rd &pproved the cmplo:vm~nt of nine new teachers, all but one of whom will s tart nC'xt fall. Mrs. Patricia J. Betts, of Steger, began hf r dut:es as third grade teacher at Crete Element ary on April 23, 196.3. She is a graduate of Knox College. Miss Sharon Sue Jennings, a graduate of Dlinois State University, will teach language arts and social studies in the Junior High. The same assignment has been given to Steven Modzelewski, also an ISU grad. Mrs. Vera Thiede, of Crete, a graduate of Stout College, Menomenee, Wis., will teach Home Crete-Monee sailed to an easy Economics at the Junior High. victory over new-conference memStephen C. Lowe, a graduate ber Lockport West Monday, April of Northern Illinois University, 26, winning 10 out of 12 possible will teach mathematics at the first places. Although there are Junior High, as will Larry J. Lar- regularly 14 events, two of them, vick, a Kansas State grad. Mr. the pole vault and the 880 relays, Larvick will also teach science. were nolt included. Mrs. Janet Welker, a Purdue Wally Malins was high point graduate, will teach Home Ec- man for C-M as he won both of onomics at the High School. •h ls events, the 100 in 10.6 and Neale Miller, of Crete, will teach the 220. Other track winners for physical education with possible the Warriors were Dale Tyk, 880; social studies and coaching assign- Mark Strauss, 440; Jim Devlin, ments. He is a graduate of State mile; and the mile relay team. University of Iowa. Lawrence The 880 relay was lost to CreteGassen, an ISU grad, will handle Mane because of a mistake on the junior high mathematics and phystagger slt:art. The Warriors had sical education. to run 17 yards father than LockThe board also accepted with port West. They almost won anyregret seven resignations, effective way. iin June of this year. They are: Field conditions were poor, but Mrs. Sue A. Few, second grade teacher at Crete Elementary who the Warriors were able to· win a is moving from the community; first in all events except the pole Mrs. Ruth McGrath, speech ther- vault, which was excluded. Don apist, who is leaving for family Berbig won his event, !the shot put, reasons; Joe E. Holcomb, counse- for the third time in a row with a lor and Social Studies teacher at cast of 49 feet 91,4 inches. Joh!n the high school who is leaving for Dutton won the discuss, Greg financial reasons; John Arreazo- Ramirez, the high jUllllp, and Craig la, Spanish teacher and coach at Manson, the broad jump. the high school, who is taking another position; Mrs. Anita Arreazola, high school English teach- White Heron er; Mrs. Sue Sayers, Junior High Sighted Here English teacher, who is moving from the community; and Delbert While the heavy rains of the Mueller, high school mathematics past week bmug'hrt: flooded baseteacher. ments and other woes to many The resignation of Maurice !I"esidents, they also apparently Strandberg as School Treasurer brought an unusual visitor. Mrs. George Absher, who li~es because of a bank position he holds which might cause a conflict on a farm on Cotltlage Grove Ave., of interest. was accepted with re- reported seeing a white heron gret by the board. Board mem- with a 3 tJo 4 foot wing span standber Dr Walter U. Miller was ap- ing in a flooded pond across the pointed treasurer for a one year road ·firom her home. The bird term effective June. 1965, at no was sighted Sunday afil:ernoon. salary. A leave of absence for Mrs. Abshe<r said it was the first one year was ~ranted to Mrs. heron she had seen in her 4 years Shirley Waide, Junior High Eng- at that location. lish teacher. The white heron breeds in southFive bids on bleachers for the ern Florida, Cuba, Jamaica, and new circular building were open- the Yucatan, and may have been ed, but the matter was tabled for migrat•i ng north. further study of the bids. Also tabled for further study was the matter of a firm to do the annual Park Board To audit. It was announced that a sub- Seat New Member stitution has been made in the The ·r egular meeting of the Crete specifications for the new con- Park Board will be held at 8 p.m. struction calling for anodized alu- on Tuesday, May 4 at the Municminum window frames instead of ipal Building. The newly elected vinyl clad steel. at a savings of commissioners, Don Stolzenbach approximately $1100. The two and Mrs. Rosemary Newhui:s, will types of frame are of comparable b'e sea•tled. Stolzenbaoh will be quality and the change was made commencing his second s•i x-year following meetings of the contractor, architect, and superilll- ·t erm ·On the board and Mrs. Newtendent of buildings and grounds. huis is a newcomer to the organiBoard member Bill Stanley will zation. Norman Mack will attend the meet with the 201-U Area PTA Council on May 3 with regard to meeting to give a cvmplete report implementing an annual school on the recent recreation program. A meeting of the board was held census by the various PTA's in the district. Mr. Stalllley is to act last Thursday evening aJt th•e Don Easterday home when members as board advisor on the census. Acting Superintendent Louis canvassed the votes of the recent Bottino told the board about the election. district's participation in the Will County Tax Liaison Committee EtJhics and Salary Committee of and its attempt to spur greater the Local Teachers Association excollection of taxes due and quick- pressing their appreciation to the er distribution once they are col- board, Mr. Bottino and Dr. Little, lected. The poilllt has now been for the fine cooperation and study reached where expenses of the together on the recenJt salary procommittee will probably be charg- posals. The letter also expressed ed against the members on a pro·· the hope that the lines of comrated basis according to the pro- in~ication established during this portion of tax money received. penod would remain open at all The board will seek to d€termine times for continued mutual beneits approximate share of the costs fit. before determining whether to conThe next school board meeting tinue with active pam:icipation will be held Tuesday, May 11, at 8 p.m. at the high school. All of the committee. In final action of the evening, board meetings are open and the the board heard a letter from the public is invited to attend. Crete Village Board Seats ew Members Eighth and ninth grade plays will be presented at Hubbard Trail Junior High Friday and Saturday nights beginning at 7:30 p.m., in the cafetorium. That all time favorite classic, "The Wizard of Oz" will be presented by the 8th grade. The ninth grade play is "The Ransom of Red Chief," a drama about two "confidence men" who are forced to turn to work because of a young boy. A kidnapping, a wild Indian and two weary crooks furnish plenty of excitement for the production. Tickets are 35 cents for both students and adults. Children under 3 will be admitted free. Beck Stanley has the lead role in "Wizard." J a que Manson will portray Toto, the dog; Denise Pfaff is the Scarecrow; Mike Neary, the Tin Woodman; and Vicki Rogers play•s the Cowardly Lion. Other cast members are: Vicki Manson as Melinda; Mike Gearhart, as Verda; Marybeth Hedgecock, as Jade; David Howell as the Wizard; Alice Nevinger, Belinda; Mike Martin, Winkle; David Howell, Wonkle; Pam Pawl, Amber; Barb Karasek, Topaz; and Patti Parker, Glinda. Mrs. Susan Sayers is the director. In "Ransom," Myra Soifer has the role of Mary Alice; Doug Fletcher is Bill; Keith Fredericks is Sam; Doc Em ole pla)'ls Constable Jones; and Jim Shambo is Red Chief. Also in the cast are: Donna Feeley as Mrs. Rudge; Mike Blanton as Ebenezer Dorset; Sherry Helgeson as Mrs. Miller; Debbie Smullen as Miss Oliver; Rita Strong a:s Miss Russell; Debbie Lewis as Susan Chandler; Cathy Barrett as Jane Chandler; Norene Piepenbrink as EJii.e Chandler; and Barb Segers as Abigail Chandler. Director of the n~nili grade play is Mrs. Ann Eilert. The public is invited to the performances. Between retiring viJla~e trustees and incoming newly elected trustees, plus a passel of p3rturbed people with flooded basements, it was 3 c1owded and sam~ttme.> noisy village board meeting Monday night, April 26. .-\pproximately 40 people jammed into the small village office partially to observe the new board in action, but mostly to seek help for their flooded area along Benton street south of Herman and west of Main. The meeting came to order 35 minutes late with the old board presiding and committee reports being read. In addi<tion to the usual traffic and parking violaThe Will County 4-H Share-the- tions, the police report noted that Fun Festival will be held Satur- C11ete Police had apprehended a day, May 1, at Lincoln-Way High party involved in a theft in the School, New Lenox, beginning at Linoolnshire area md the stolen 6 p.m. items were returned to the owner. "Share-the-Fun" is a 4-H activ· The ·r eport Sltlated that the victim ity that gives 4-H'ers exeriencc refused to sign a complaint so the in planning and conducting dance, dramatic and music presentations. 4-H; members are encouraged to Special Meeting Tonight take part in the local 4-H club's act. . A special Village Board meetOne act will be selected to rep- mg. has been called for .s o'clCX:k resent Will County 4-H'ers at the torugh~ Th'Ursday, April 29, m State 4-H Share-the-Fun Festival I the Village . Hall. Presumably, in August. ;rrustee appomtmen~s to the varWebster Bay, Assistant Farm JO~s ~epartments will be made at Advisor, Will County, said all this time. 4-H'ers, parents, leaders and - - - - - - - - - - - - - everyone interested in the 4-H pro- thief had to be released. Mayor gram are i.n vited to attend this 4-H activity. Admission is free Kenneth Weeks commented that and there is plenty of parking refusal to sign a complaint: makes law enforcement much more diffispace available. cult. Trustee Don Easterday reported that the street department has Village Hall To Close been stoning shoulders and atSaturdays For Summer tempting to patch streets, but has Effective Saturday, May 1, the been hampered by adverse weaCrete Village Hall will be closed ther. Truste Al Berbig reported on Saturdays from now until ·t he village-owned house next door September 1. Regular hours at rto tt:he vmage hall has been rethe village office are from 9 to roofed. 12 and 1 to 5 weekdays. A 11eport from the Dep•a rtment of San1tation noted that the sewage treatment plant and the sewage system was flooded due to heavy rains. "All sewers are open but we have had just too much Friday, April 30 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack Meelt.ing and water infiLtratioo and illegal conPinewood Deroy, Crete Elemen- nections," the report stated. The crews pumped sewers from 4:30 tary School a.m. until 5 p.m. on Sunday. The Sunday, May 2 fire department pumper was callLions Club Scrap Drive ed out to help· on Wood street and Monday, May 3 Earl Hothan and Joe Stewart were 6:30 p.m., Crete Lions Club, Town especi<ally commended for their Hall assistance. 8 p.m., Hope Luther.a n PTL, Hope A letter was read to the board Lutheran School from Crete Patrolman Henry MarTuesday, May 4 lowe Tegarding the police de!part7:30 p.m., Crete Amvet Board, ment. It praised the retiring board Amvet Hall members and present police de8 p.m., Crete Park Board, Village partment, commending the effiHall ciency of Chief Jim Bennett. 8 p.m., Crete Townshiipr Fire Pro~ A letter was received from the ·t ection Auxiliary, Fire House State Sanitary Water Board granting permission for the conrstructi:on Wednesday, May 5 1 p.m., Spring Luncheon, Crete of 8-inch sanitary sewers in the Woman's Club, Prestwick Coun- new Laurelwood units 4 and 5. Trustee Jim Schaefer reported try Club 5:30 to 8 p.m., F-Men's Auxiliary that the contract has been signed for ov:erhead lights to be instcrl:led Ham Supper, F-Men's Hall at the Richton Road and Exchange 8:15 p.m., Talala PTA 8 p.m., Trinity PTL, Triiility street crossings of the MHwaukee Railroad . School Retiring Mayor Weeks read a Thursday, May 6 8 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary, Amvet 1statement ilianking trustees, village emp'loyees and advisors for Hall 8 p.m., Balmoral PTA, Balmoral their cooperation during his term. His statment said, in part: "At the School time that we pledged to strive fol; Saturday, May 8 approval of the Referendum, even 8 to 11:30 p.m., AFS Dance, atthe expense of seeking to be reAmerican Legion Hall elected, 'li1:Jtle did we realize how 8 p.m., Dinner Dance, LIA Wom- far reaching this might be. But en's Committee, Lincolnshire it did lplass, ·a nd it is well worth Country Club the sacrifice. The staggering 9 p.m., Annual Crete Policemen's number of hours devoted to this Ball, VFW Hall, Chicago Hts. effort by all, particularly Chief 9 p.m., "Spring F1ing" Dance, Bennett, Chief Hothan, and their Steger Estates Fire Auxiliary, departments; Trustee Schaefer and Fire Sta.ti0111 my own family, deserve fult recognition and the entire communDRIVING AT NIGHT? ity will be indebted to them. for The Chicago Motor Club offers years to come. these tips forr night driving: Check "Finally, for my own part, and all your lights; keep windshield as I have expressed to many peo'a nd faoes of dashboard gauges ple recently-without a single exclean; dim your Hghts for oncom- ception, every action OT' decision ing traffic and when you come up taken or made in the last t'ou:r behind a car, should 1Jhe oncoming years, I would do again based oo driver f·a il to dim his lights, guide <t!he f.acts then evident. Not all yourself by the right edge of the were right, and some highly unroad; when dusk comes, use headlights, not parking Hghts. (Continued on Page Seven) C-M Tracksters Trip Lockport West 78 to 31 Norman C. Malinsky Dies Unexpectedly; Rites Held Monday Norman Carl Malinsky, 53, of Kings road, Crete, died unexpectedly Friday night, April 23, at St. James Hospital. Mr. Malinsky was treasurer of the Steger Estates Fire Department and a trustee of the Steger Estates Fire Protection District. Employed at a medical center in Blue Island, Mr. Malinsky had lived in this area for several years. He was born December 12, 1911, in Chicago. Surviving are his wife, Dorothea; one son, Wayne, at home; and a sister, Mrs. Etta Pollex, of Chicago. Funeral services were conducted at 1:30 p.m. Mon'day at Trinity Lutheran Church, Crete, by the pastor, the Rev. A. T. Kretzmann. Burial was in Beverly cemetery. . Music Awards To Be Presented At Banquet The Annual High School Music Awards Banquet of the CreteMonee High School Music Association will be held on Tuesday, May 11, in the all-purpose room of the high school. This banquet is given annually for the music students and their parents and Teservations must be turned into th•e school office by May 4. A chicken dinner willl be ~rved family style, and there wi'll be •a charge of $2.25 ~peT parent for .the dinner. There is no•charge for the student tickets. Fruit punch will be served at 6 p.m. A music interlude will be played by the high school dance band, and dinner wHl be promptly at 6:30p.m. Share-The-Fun Festival In New Lenox Saturday Crete Calendar ~· �Thursday, April 29, 1965 500 of their funds toward the $22,- used in the emission sources surTHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 000 survey cost. Part of the funds vey. will be used to purchase, install One high volume air pollution and collect data with 31 air pol- sampler has been in operation for lution sampling devices. two years on the roof of the Rialto The federal grant was made pos- Annex. This sampler is part of sible by the Clean Air Act, Sec- the United States Public Health tion 3, Public Law BB-206 which Service National Air Sampling allows the United States Public Network and is one of 1B1 staHealth Service to provide funds tions distributed throughout the on a cooperative basis with local country. health authorities for the purpose Two other high volume air polA total of 34 air pollution samp- of identifying air pollution emislution samplers have been installing devices will be used in gathled in Will County as part of the ering data for the Will County sion sources. Three other high volume air Air Monitoring Network of Northsurvey of air pollution emission sources, Dr. Herbert S. Miller an- pollution samplers are currently eastern I1linois. This network is nounced recently. One of these being operated by the Health De- under the Illinois Air Pollution <levices is located on top of the partment in cooperation wi't h two Control Board and is part of a other air po!lution monitoring net- regional study involving the six Monee Elementary school. The $22,000 survey will provide works. Data from these will be northeastern counties of Illinois. Will County with an air rpolution monitoring network that will identify and measure the kinds of air pollutants and the sources in Will Nice level land. Four (4) 5-acre tracts only. May County from which air pollutants are being emitted. be bought with small down payment - balance The air pollution emissions suron contract. One mile south and one mile west vey became a reality when the of Beecher. United States Public Health Services granted $16,500 t<> the Will County Health Department for a WE HAVE CASH BUYERS one year air emissions study. The grant was made with the qualifiNEED HOMES AND LAND TO SELL cation that the Will County Health Department would contribute $5,Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays - 1 to 5 Sundays 2 County Health Department To Check Air Pollution Sauk Trail, Park Forest, and Rita M. Roy, Rt. 1, Manhattan, were suspended for having three vioSecretary of State Paul Powell lations. A probationary permit announced the following actions was issued to Tom E. Wargin, 120 by the Drivers License Division of Oak St., New Lenox. his office affecting resident$ of Eastern Will County. The license Some men allow day dreams to <>f William C. Asbrock, Your Mo- get a strangle-hold on duty. tel, Peotone; John T. Murray, Rt. 1, Crete; Edward T. O'Dea, 3B2 Drivers License Action In Eastern Will County Rothway Hatcheries ~ 1634 DIXIE HWY. Phone 672-7281 PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER Plan to Take Mother to Dinner on Mother's Day, May 9 at the SHADY LAWN RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE SERVE YOURSELF FROM OUR BUFFET and Evenings by Appointment MALCER Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, Dlinois Real Estate in Beecher ••• IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• G. A. HENLE HY -LINE ClllCKS AND STARTED PULLETS FEATURING OUR UNIQUE SALAD BAR COMPLETE MENU ALSO AVAILABLE CRETE, ILLINOIS For Reservations Call 312 946-6436 Beecher, Illinois - - - - S K 4-1000---- 100 USED CARS Held Over 2nd Week Nominated For Academy A ward Best Actress SOPHIA LOREN Co-Starring MARCELLO MASTROIANNI Because of the tremendous popularity of the 1965 Fords, more people have traded their used cars in on 1965 Fords than ever before. We have over 100 used cars in stock which we are selling for reduced prices. Many are one owner low mileage cars which have thousands of miles left in them. All are reconditioned and serviced. All 1960 and later models carry a 3-way 2 year (written) guarantee. These cars can be purchased on a small down payment and the balance can be financed by your own bank. We have been in business in Homewood for 35 years, we use no fast gimmicks and tolerate no crooked business practices. Buy your car from a dealer who maintains a service department and who can take care of your service requirements. The following is a partial list of our used cars: in "MARRIAGE, ITALIAN STYLE" IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS Starts Friday 20th Century-Fox presents SWEET , tHAHI,(ffJ'E An Associates end Aldrich CompMy Production FORDS 1964 FORD VB Convert. 352 mtr. Cruise. PS. Run only 15,000 miles Like new ... .............. ...... ...... .... .. ... $2,595 1964 FORD Fairlane 500 VB, 2 dr. hardtop. R&H. AT. PS .. Very sharp. Like new ........................ $2,095 1964 FORD VB-XL Fastback hardtop, cruise., PS. One owner. Like new .. .... ........... .... .... ...... ... ...... $2,695 1964 FORD 6 Galaxie 500, 4 dr. Run only 15,000 miles. One owner ............. .. ......... ................... . $1,995 1963 FORDS. 14 to choose from. 1963 Yz FORD VB Fastback. Blk. vinyl top. Cruise. 352 mtr. PS. Sharp ............................................ $1,995 ' 1963 FORD VB Galaxie. 4 dr. 2B9 mtr. Cruise. One owner ...... $1,695 1963 FORD VB Galaxie 500. 4 dr. R&H. AT. PS ................................. $1,695 1963 FORD VB Galaxie 500. 4 dr. hardtop. 390 mtr. Cruise. PS. PB. Sharp ...................................... $1,945 1963 FORD VB Galaxie 500 XL hardtop. Like new ........................ $2,195 1962 FORDS. 11 to choose from. 1962 FALCON 6 Tudor. AT. Nice $895 1962 FORD VB Galaxie 4 dr. AT. PS. PB. Air cond ............... $1,495 1962 T-Bird Ponneau convert. Full power, leather seats, air con d. Low mi. One owner .. .... .. $2,595 1962 FORD 6 Galaxie 4 dr. R&H. AT ...... .................. ............... ... ....... $1,045 1962 FORD 6 Galaxie 2 dr. Very nice .............. ............................. ..... $1,195 1962 FORD VB Galaxie 500. 2 dr. hardtop. 406 mtr. 4 spd. trans. Sharp .............................................. $1,795 1961 FORDS. 12 to choose from. 1961 FALCON Futura 2 dr. R&H AT. Sharp .................................... $1,145 1961 FORD Fairlane 500. 2 dr. 352 mtr. ............................................ $995 1961 FORD VB Galaxie 4 dr. R&H. AT. PS . ....... ....................... $1,045 1961 FORD VB Galaxie 500 Victoria. R&H. AT. Sharp. PS. PB. $1,295 1961 FORD 6 Fairlane 500. 2 dr. w/overdrive. Sharp ........................ $B95 1961 FORD VB 4 dr. R&H. Cruise Nice. 220 hp. mtr. PS. One owner ..... .... ..... .. ............. ... ... ... $B45 1961 FORD V8 convert. 352 mtr. Cruise. PS. PB ............................. $1,095 1961 FORD VB, 4 dr. 220 hp. mtr. R&H Cruise. PS. One owner . .... ... $B45 1960 FORDS 17 to choose from. 1960 FALCON 4dr. Very nice .... $695 1960 FORD VB Starliner. Very nice. One owner. Sharp .. .............. $B95 1960 FORD VB Galaxie 4 dr. Sedan. R&H. . .... .... .... ................. ...... $B95 1960 FORD Sedan. 6 cylinder .... $595 1960 T-BIRD hardtop. w/power. One owner. Nice .......... .................. $1,295 1959 FORDS. 10 to choose from. 1959 FORD VB Fairlane 2 dr. R&H. AT. Nice ................................ $645 1959 FORD VB Galaxie sedan. R&H. AT. PS ................................. $695 1959 FORD VB Galaxie 4 dr. R&H. AT. PS., Sharp .................... $695 1959 FORD 6 Custom 2 dr..... .... $595 195B FORD 6 Custom 4 dr ........ ..... $295 Chevrolets 1963 CHEV. 6 Bel Air 4 dr. std. trans. Nice .................................. $1,445 1963 CORVAIR Monza 4 dr. R&H AT. Sharp ............................ $1,445 1963 CHEVROLET Greenbriar wag. B pass. 4 spd. trans. Lk. new $1,395 1963 CHEVROLET VB Impala 2 dr. hardtop. One owner. Like new ................................................ $1,995 1963 CORVAIR Monza convert. R&H. 4 spd. trans. Very sharp $1,695 1963 CHEV. Biscayne wag. Very nice ................................................ $1,495 1961 CORVAIR Monza 4 dr. Sharp ............. .. ................. ................ $B95 1960 CHEVROLET VB Impala 2 dr. hardtop. R&H. AT. PS. PB. $1,095 1960 CHEVROLET VB Impala 4 dr. hardtop. AT. R&H. Very nice $1,145 1957 CHEV. VB 2 dr . .................... $195 Station Wagons 1964 FORD Country Squire 6 pass. 352 VB PS. PB. Lk. new 1 owner. 13,000 miles ................. $2,595 1963 CHEVROLET Greenbriar wag. B pass. 4 spd. Like New .... $1,395 1963 FAIRLANE VB, 6 pass. wag. R&H. AT. Sharp ................ $1,595 1963 CHEVROLET 6 Biscayne wag. Run only 23,000 miles. Lk. new ················································ $1,495 1962 FORD VB, 6 pass. 4 dr. wag. 352 mtr. Overdrive ............ $1,295 1961 FORD VB. 6 pass. 4 dr. wag. R&H. AT....................................... $1,045 1961 FORD VB 6 pass. country squire. R&H. AT. 352 mtr. One owner ............................................ $1,195 1961 FALCON Deluxe 4 dr. wag. AT. Sharp .... .......... .............. ............ $B95 1961 WOLKSWAGEN Sta. wag. Sharp ············································ $1,195 1961 FALCON 4 dr. 6 pass. wag. Nice ................................................ $1,045 1960 COMET Sta. wag. 4 dr. 6 pass. R&H. AT. ................................ $B95 1959 FORD 6 - 4 dr. ranch wag. $595 Trucks Other Cars 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2 dr. hardtop. Run only 7,000 miles .... $2,595 1963 RENAULT Dauphine 4 dr. Sharp ················································ $695 1962 VOLKSWAG. convert. Very nice ................................................ $1,295 1963 VALIANT V100 2 dr. Sharp $1,095 1962 VOLKSWAGON. Sharp .... $995 1960 DODGE Seneca Fordor. Sharp ................................................ $495 IF YOU DON'T KNOW A USED CAR - 1960 MERC. Sedan. Sharp .......... $745 1961 OLDS "BB" 4 dr. hdtp. w /power. Sharp ........................ $1,395 1961 MERCURY convert. 390 mtr. R&H. AT. PS. PB. Nice .... $1,095 1961 PLYMOUTH Sedan. AT. R&H ................................................. $695 1960 COMET 4 dr. AT. Very nice $795 1959 MERC. 4 dr. hardtop. With power. Sharp ............ ...................... $600 1959 BUICK lnvicta Sedan. R&H. AT. PS. Nice .................................. $795 1957 DODGE Sedan ...... , ................. $195 1964 FORD VB, 1 Ton truck w/style side body. Run only 10,000 mi. Like new .................. $1,9!15 1963 ECONO LINE VAN. Sharp $1,495 1961 FORD VB F600 2-Ton truck. Cus. Cab. Dual wheels ................ $1,095 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Panel. Low mileage. Very good condition ...... $B95 1959 FORD Y:!-Ton panel. Nice .... $395 FORD VB Y:J-Ton pickup w/utility body ............................................ $345 KNOW YOUR DEALER Van Dr~~e~ FORD Sales I 183rd ST. AND DIXIE HIGHWAY------ HOMEWOOD, ILLINOIS PHONE: SYcamore 8-1668 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 CLOSED SUNDAYS �Rep. John N. ERLENBORN Reports FROM CONGRESS The House Government Operations Committee, of which I am a member, has attracted considerable attention during the opening months of the f::Jth Congress. By law this is the Committee that serves as the fiscal watch-do1 of the Federal Government, ancl is charged with uncovering and correcting waste and inefficiency in the Executive Branch of the Federal Government. The Government Operations Committee receives hundreds of reports issued by the Comptroller General's office each year. Each outlines a specific case of waste and inefficiency. The Comptroller General's reports are some of the most res~ted documents issued by the Federal Government. They are noted to be totally non-partisan, and are directed at increased government efficiency and economy. Government Operations Committee members should give careful attention to these documents. Working with the Comptroller General's Office, the Committee has the unique opportunity to prompt the improvement of government services in a wide variety of agencies. I have been paying particular attention to the Comptroller General's reports. Because these are bi-partisan, they offer opportunity for bi-partisan action. Some of the topics of the reports issued during the last month include: -A $3.7 billion loss by the U. S. Government in our food relief program to Nationalist China. -An annual unneccessary expenditure of $270,000 by the Federal Government to reimburse Washington D.C. area banks for cashing government p a y r o ll checks. -A waste of $1.6 million by the Department of the Army through a purchase of a handful of diesel engine trucks. -A $2.5 million waste by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for unneccessary ex- penses for automatic data machine rental. -A $1.3 million waste for the renting of housing for Federal Employees while other Federal Housing in the same area stands vacant. -A waste of $1.3 million in the Cincinnati, Ohio, Urban Renewal program. -Unneccessary expenditures totaling $2.6 million in Urban Renewal projects in San Francisco, Calif. The final report I will mention tells of excessive costs totalling $1 million incurred by the Department of the Army in the purchase of gunpowder. This particular problem of excessive costs is a continuing one because it involves a contract that never should have been agreed to. However, it was signed after inadequate price evaluation. The Comptroller General recommends a change in procedure to correct future similar losses. In this report I was interested to note that a single chemical company realized the $1 million overpayment in unearned prof1ts. Because there are similar situations regarding the supplying of other materials this seems to be an area that requires Congressional investigation. J. Allen Bailey to Speak at Trinity Bible Church ated. Then he served in the Armed Forces as an Army Sergeant with the Signal Corp in the 3rd Armoured Division of the United States Army. It was his privilege to work with a Soldiers Gospel Team in winning Service men to Christ. He also formed prayer bands and Bible classes among the men overseas. After the Army service God called him to preach and he entered the Moody Bible Institute where he graduated after completing the Pastor's course. In addition to his patoral ministry and Chaplaincy, Rev. Bailey is an active member of the Independent Fundamental Churches of America where he serves on various committees of the Northern Illinois Regional of the IFCA. He served as President for three and one-half years of this organization He has also served as Chairman of the National Credentials Committee of the IFCA. He is presently President of the Bible Church Youth Fellowship Board, an organization for youth, sponsoring monthly youth rallies, an annual Spring Banquet, special meetings for adults with respect to teenage needs and a soft ball league. Rev. Bailey serves also as an active member of the Illinois Bible Church Mission board of which Rev. Charles Svoboda is the Field Director, which Mission has estb I i s h e d twenty indenpendent churches in the past eleven years. He also serves as a member of the board of the Christian Evangelistic Association of Winona Lake, Indiana, which association sponsors the Rev. John Fasano and his ministry with a model of the Old Testament Tabernacle. Rev. Bailey is interested ijn giving forth the Word of God Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Discontinue Use Of Public Service Company Name . Commonwealth Edison Company will be the name of the electric company serving 368 northern Illinois communities, as well as Chicago, effective July 1 Gilbert K. :rtardacre, Southern division vice-president, announced recently that the Public Service Company name will be discontinued as Edison service is uniformly established over the company's 11,000 square mile service area. "Electric servJce to our 290,000 without apology or alteration and he is most interested in winning souls to the Lord Jesus Christ. He specializes in a ministry for the Christian home. He has. special notes prepar~d for family devotions as well as personal devotions. Southern division customers will in no way be affected by the consolidation of our identity," Hardacre said. "It should help us, in fact to improve our relations and communications with all customers." Hardacre said Edison service in this locality will continue to be administered from the company's division headquarters in Joliet, and from district and area installations in Harvey, Bradley and Streator. Public Service Company (of Northern Illinois) was incorporated in 1911. It became a subsidiary of Commonwealth Edison in 1937 and was merged into Edison in 1953. Commonwealth Edison Company, founded as The Chicago Edison Company, was incorporated in 1887. COI\IVERSIOl\1 TIME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units During Our Limited Offer at No Installation Charge DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! SK 4-2550 Chicago Heights, ID. 1901 East End Avenue IT TAKES 3 THINGS TO PROVIDE .SECURITY FOR YOUR SAVINGS .-m Ow Fiamial State•e~t 11 11m• Jl, 1H5 1 uatlml uHf l!tlllli ner last year. 111 melltat qaality tf imstment reprmntel ty IV a1r11111 fOrtfalit dis 1111 l!tlttr stltart' U 11r Jmclat111. J. Allen Bailey, pastor of MidlothLan Bible Church, Midlothian, for many years and also part-time chaplain for Light Bearers Association of America in the Oak Forest Hospital, Will speak at the Trinity Bible Church of Crete from May 3 through May 9. There will be meetings nightly at 7:30 except Saturday. The Rev. Mr. Bailey accepted Jesus Christ as his personal Savior at the age of eleven years. He grew up in a Christian home. After graduating from high school he attended the Northwest Mississippi Junior College, Where he gradu- ASSETS STATEMENT OF CONDJTJON March 31, Jg65 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Cash and Government Securities •••• $ 1,498,964 Federal Home loan Bank Stock •••••• 207,800 F.S.l.I.C. Prepayment Premium ••••• • 199,595 First Mortgage loans .•..•••••••••• 22,261,798 loans on Savings Accounts ••••.. •• • 25,036 Real Estate Owned . . •••. ••• ••••••• 16,381 Offic~ Building and land (Net) •••••• 462,516 Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment •••• 118,597 Prepaid Insurance and Other Assets •• 40,122 Total Assets •••••••••••••••••••••• $24,819,809 Savings and Investment Accounts •. $21,326,184 Advances from Federal Home Bank . ••• 1,200,000 Loans in Process •••• •. . . . . . •• •••• 833,458 Escrow Payments by Borrowers •••••• 497,844 Oeferred Income ••••••• . •••••••••• 30,638 Other liabilities ••••••••••••• ••••• 3,646 Specific Reserves ••••••••• •••••••• 245,028 General Reserves and Surplus •• •• •• 683,011 Total liabilities and Reserves •••••• $24,819,809 Featuring Gene Clark and the Fra.'"lk.iin County Boys COUNTRY-WESTERN MUSIC FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Look for the Flashing Red "Renzi's" on lA Six Miles South of Highway U. S. 30 1774 Dixie Highway Crete, Ill Phone 312 672-7446 FEDERAL CHARTER FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association was chartered by an Agency of the United States Government. Through this Agrncy, FINANCIAL FEDERAL became a member of a strong nation-wide Savings System comprising of over 1,970 Federal Savings and Loan Associations, whose purpose is to provide a safe and profitable method for people to save money, and, offer a practical way for families to acquire their own home. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Your Savings are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Safety through the Federal Home Loan Bank System was established by an Act of Congr~ss in 1932. This System is charged with the major responsiblity of chartering and supervising all Federal Savings and Loan Associations, including the periodical examination of associations. The eleven Federal Home Loan Banks in the system provide a dependable source of credit to individual Savings and Loan Associations, when supplementary funds are required to meet unanticipated withdrawals of savings or seasonal and other fluctuations in the demand for home mortgage loans. - Special Offer to Farmers FREE Steel Tape All you have to do is give us a call and an opportunity to discuss your motor oil and grease requirements. No purchase is necessary. Offer expires April 30. EI\IGBLOM OIL CO. 2 Paulson A venue South Chicago Heights SK 4-1901 9 FREE FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS • •• Federally Chartered Federally Supervised ••• Federally Insured UMBRE LAS For Savers The most Beautiful Umbrella in the world can be yours FREE by just opening a Savings Account for $500 or more or adding $500 to your present account. Offer ends June 19th. Limit one gift per family. 4 .!~o 2 PER ANNUM NEXT DIVIDEND PAYMENT JUNE 30, 1965 3 �4 Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Fifth International Weekend Draws Foreign Visitors Some 19 guests rrom International House in Chicago visited in and around Crete this past weekend duri,ng the 5th annual PTAsponsored International Friendship Weekend. They were dispersed among 17 local families, who sheltered the foreign visitors and took them through a typical weekend in an American suburb. The visitors originated from 11 different countries: Japan, India, China, Argentina, Pakistan, Turkey, U.A.R., Belgium, Austria, Finland, and Trinidad. The group arrived here Friday, April 23, by chartered bus from Chicago and returned to their studies on Sunday afternoon. All are postgraduate students from the University of Chicago. The traditional Smorgasbord luncheon was held Sunday at the High School for all host families and their guests. Entertainment included Dixieland music by the Amram band, and songs by the Madrigal Singers of Crete- Monee. All local residents are invited 'to the Festival of Nations to be held at International House Sunday, May 2. Admission is free from 2 to 6 p.m. and $1.00 for the evening program at 8 o'clock. International House is located at 1414 E. 59th St., on the North side of the Midway. Steger Estate Firemen Bowl 4th In Tourney Two members of the Romeoville Volunteer Fire Department have presented a lovely trophy and prize money to the Steger Estates Volunteer Fire Department for placing 4th in a recent bowling tourney, sponsored by the Romeoville department in Lemont. Eighty teams participated in the tournament. Members of the five man team from Steger Estates were: Bob Denk, team captain, Larry Noll, Bob Regan, Bob Kehl, and Jim Wagner. Roger Ploskonka Aboard USS Cimarron Boilerman Fireman Roger Ploskonka, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mic=hael Ploskonka of 3011 Walllace Av.e., Steger, departed San Pedro, Calif., April 10 iior a sixmonth deployment in the Far East aboard the fleet oiler USS Cimar- ron. While overseas, the vessel will replenish fuel and lubricants 100 ships at sea of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. The Cimaron is scheduled to return rto San Pedro in October 1965. Off The Record by Audrey Picking up where I left off recently, I am happy to report that lhe broadcaster who told local listeners they could go to their town meeting and vote to abolish Personal Property Taxes was defeated in his bid for a trustee's chair in Park Forest. We prefer candidates for public office who know whereof they speak before they speak. Incidentally, anyone, whether he is a public official or not, who advises you to disregard your personal property tax bill and not pay it, is giving bad advice. You could have a lien placed on your property and you might not even know about it. It is never good advice to tell someone to ignore the law, even an unpopular one. Let's take another look at PPT. What's bad about it? Primarily, that it is so inequitably collected. You pay it -your neighbor throws it in the waste basket. Sam pays a pittance on his two gorgeous carsJoe pays a small fortune on his old heap that just barely runs. As a people we dislike anything that is unfair. It makes us all dishonest. If we declared truthfuly all personal property including money in the bank and other hidden assets, the tax would be confiscatory, so we declare a token amount on our cars and home furnishings. What's good about it? The money it brings in is necessary to help run our schools, village, county and township governments. Real estate taxes can't do the job alone. You and I, the individual taxpayer, contribute only a small portion of the total amount of funds collected in PPT. The lion's share is paid by a handful of public utilities. Abolish the PPT and you do away with this revenue that we "little people" don't pay. Let's face another fact. Taxes are not going to go down. You can count the number of taxes that have been permanently reduced by the hairs on the left hind leg of an ostrich. ' What, then, can we do about our total tax picture? Three answers have been suggested. 1. Reduce spending. This is virtually impossible in a day of burgeoning populations and increased demands for services of all kinds. If anyone has any constructive suggestions for cutting fat out of local budgets, I'm sure the various governing bodies would be glad to have their advice. 2. Bring in more industry. The mere thought of industry here is enough to make the blood run cold for many of our residents. Nevertheless, the time is fast approaching, if it is not already here, when we must have industry to help carry the tax load, or face an alarming spiral of rising real estate and PP taxes. The concensus of most of those who favor industry, I would venture to say, is that there are many kinds of light industry and commercial ventures which would fit into our picture nicely without undo fuss. 3. Collect delinquent taxes, both real and personal. Unfortunately, this is <Casier said than done, for a variety of reasons, many of them having to do with the costs of such collections. Our own State's Attorney campaigned for office last fall on a platform of abolishing PP and, when in office, proceeded to dismiss all delinquent PPT cases then pending, on which considerable time and money had already been spent. He is apparently proceeding a g a i n s t current delinquencies, but under the circumstances doubts as to how much he means business are understandable. For the sake of argument, let's say we can get the state legislature to do away with PPT. What then? Tax reform? Aha, you say. Now she's finally getting to the nub of the problem. As Farm Bureau members keep reminding us, our antiquated tax system in Illinois is based on a revenue article written in 1870. That's old, brother. As a matter of fact a proposal to amend the Illinois Constitution enabling the legislature to provide for an equitable distribution of the tax burden for the state and local governments was introduced in the Illinois General Ass.embly early this month. With the proposed amendment, which may be submitted to the voters in the 1966 general election, lawmakers could tailor a more flexible and up-to-date tax structure for the state. Another bill currently in the hopper provides a common sense method, on a permissive basis, for counties of 100,000 or more but less than 500,000 population to have quad11ennial assessments on a four district, staggered basis. This was introduced, I believe, by our own Representative Bob Blair, of Park Forest, who thinks it might help to ease the kind of jam that BAND CALENDAR ORDER BLANK I wish to order ...... .............. C-M Music Association Birthday Calendars at SOc each. put our county's property assessments and tax collecttions into a tailspin last year The bill had its first reading in the Senate April 7 and has the endorsement of the Taxpayer's Federation of Illinois. In my opinion it's a good step in the right direction. I thoroughly agree tax reform is badly needed. But what kind of tax reform? A state income tax? Some kind of classification of property for taxing purposes? Are there drawbacks to these proposals? Ay, there's the rub. Take a state income tax, for example. It would bring more money into the state treasury but it would not help out the counties, townships and municipalities unless the collections were returned to the communities from which payments were made. How do you do this at low administrative cost? What about those who live here and work in Indiana, where they are already paying Indiana state income tax? A revenue act that would classify real estate into different groups for valuation purposes would help some and adversely aff.ect others. For every group on which the valuation is lowered, others would be raised a like amount. There is no "new" tax source. It still must come somehow, from "we, the people." If all this sounds as if I'm confused it's because I am. But all I'm really trying to say is this: Let's not be so eager for tax reform that we neglect our research into all angles of any new proposal. As long as we're going to do the job over completely, for heaven's sake, let's do the job completely right. C-M "Perspective" Now On Sale During the spring of every year, the English department of CreteMonee High School publishes the outstanding writing achievements of its students in the "Perspective," the department's literary magazine. The types of writing which make up this magazine vary from descriptive and expository essays to short stories and book reviews. The contributors to this year's ''Perspectiv,e " are Lenore Fink, Dave Norman, Fred Swope, Liz Ruskin, Fred Piepenbrink, Lynn Hartmann, Ann a Underwood, Mark Strauss, Sue Field, Theresa Sit, Bob Waide, Mary Ann McNamee, Pat Mucklow, Randy Young, Mike Petros, Chuck Wiley, Pat Graci, Bill Lindroth, Lynn Wright, Leslie Levine, Greg Stiss,er, Gwen Martin, Dave Tanoig, and Barbara Wentzel. The "Perspective" will be put on sale at the April meeting of the Crete-Monee PTA, April 28, 1965, and will continue to · be sold at the school. John Oltman At Cherry Point, N.C. Marine Private First Class John D. Oltman, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Oltman of 1472 Main St., Crete, is serving with Marine Attack Squadron 332 at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C. His squadron is a unit of the Second Marine Aircraft Wing which !provides air suppont for Marine units along the U.S. A:tlantic Coast. Fast And Reliable Service Ray's Radio & TV Service RADIO HI-FI STEREO AU Makes and Models No Appointment Necessary for Evening Service Calls Custom Antenna Installation Phone 672-5036 All Work Guaranteed Crete TV SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, ID. .& Service to thM Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights Please include ... .......... ... listings at 25c each. CRETE PHARMACY Name Address Fill out blank and attach any listings with name, occasion and date. Mail to Mrs. Carl Cook, Box 46, Bemis Road, Crete. Suggestions lor Mother's Day They were made for lady types that's why they make it lady-like. Ask for "Sunnyflowers" and you'll get them just like they look in the picture. From $0.00 plus tax. LADY BUXTON HERMAN'S Prescription Shop 3344 Chicago Road Steger MRS. SNYDER'S HALLMARK CARDS Fresh Frozen Candies Stationery And Remembrance Albums Helena Rubenstein TULIP FRAGRANCE ......_____ ,, ______ ,______ , ____ _____ from $2.50 Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation ~oof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE" GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen.~. Phene: AREA CODE 901, 526•77et Teletype ME 458 LADY BUXTON Wallets, Key-Tainer And Other Leather Accessories FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE OPEN Daily 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tenne _sse~_ INTIMATE Shower & Bath Oil Spray by Revlon Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAl N ST. CRETE, ILLINOIS �try, for whom the midwest is just· mile track, which affords the best corners, to thrill the most sophis- Thursday, April 29, 1965 in spectator enjoyment. Loving ticated fan of open-cockpit auto rHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ly proud. Midget Auto Racing Opens May 1 In Joliet The United Auto Racing Association has announced an opening date of May 1 at Joliet Memorial Stadium. Auto race fans are anxiously awaiting the green flag signalling the start of the 1965 season, which promises to be even more thrilling than previous years. Ray Elliott won his fifth championship last season, as well as winning the Canadian Invitational '500' in record time. He will be back defending his title in Lou Cooper's "Screaming Falcon" No. 3. 1963 Champ, Russ Sweedler and 1962 Chanp Danny Kladis, will be challenging, along with the finest racing ta:ents in the coun- The large crowds attending last year's programs provided purses that have attracted top cars and drivers into this formidable racing group. During the winter, many hours have been spent on design improvement aimed for more speed and greater safety. As the country's leading compact sprint racing group, the UARA has always been a hard driving progressive organization dedicated to "racing to win." The highly competitive, heads-up drivers constantly battle wheel to-wheel in exciting, hair-raising action. The sleek race cars are beautiful machines. incorporating all the advanced features known to this sport. They are designed for optimum performance on a quarter- I hands assemble the chassis and racing. running gear, while the specially It's too bad life's problems can't built engines are tuned with the Fellows who go around looking hit a man in his teens when he precision of a fine watch. Many knows everything. of the technical features are close- for a snap usually get b1t. ly guarded secrets, jealously kept from rival crews and the compeVacuum Cleaner Specialists tition in the garages and pit area is as tough as that on the track. e SALES and SERVICE on ALL !Uakes Many midnight hours are spent on New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners minute details to eke out just a e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock Iitle more power and speed. For ALL Brands The beautiful Stadium proviaes 10,000 permanent seats with clean, ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. modern facilities and trained per9 ILLINOIS ST., CIDCAGO HEIGHTS sonnel for complete enjoyment for (5 doors east of Chicago Road) the family. Ample free parking Phone 754-3708 and ready access to Rt. 55 eliminOpen Mon., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. ates traffic headaches. The track Tues., Wed. and Sat., 8:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. is a paved %-mile oval with long, fast chutes and action packed ~"'·- • r1ng Now a man's the Shop to ou with· GOOD}fVEAR ON-THE-FARM TIRE SERVICE Here's the traveling shop. This truck is equipped, stocked, and geared to give the fastest on the farm service you've ever had. e e e FRONT AN'D REAR TRACTOR TIRE'S We are as close as your phone fMPLEMENT AND WAGON TIRES TRUCK AND AUTO TIRES e e o e DUALS, NEW AND USED LIQUID INFLATION R'ECAP'P ING AND REPAI'RING SECTION WO'RK DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP ..,........,....,...,_ Friday- Saturday Big 2 Day Special/ NYLON ALL-WEATHER with TUFSYN YOUR CHOICE OF 3 MOST POPULAR SIZES 7.50 X 14 I'll• peat- traotor tire ol them aUt 8.00 X 14 Black, Tubeless, plus tax and old tire. • Regular 30-day terms • Jllasy monthly payment& • Pay when you harvest Big car or small, this 3-T nylon tire fits them•an for less. Smooth rolling tread gives solid bite on turns, stops, and starts. Wears longer, too. Phone 946-2571 24-Hour Service An On-The-Farm Tire Service TRIPLE-RIB FRONT TRACTOR TIRES 5.50x16 4-ply An On-The-Farm Tire Service SURE-GRIP REAR TRACTOR TIRES 15.5x38 6-ply for $ * *plus tax & two recappable casings Delivered at your Tractor••• $ gooo· *plus tax & recappable casing HJ\HLMJ\N _TIRE & SUPPL \' Dixie Highway and Penfield Phone 946-2571 5 Beecher~ Illinois Selling GOOD YEAR Since 7929 Phone 946-7770 �6 Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. County Auxiliary Police Very Active And Dedicated Will County's Auxiliary Pollee Force is an active, progressive unit with the same authority held by the regular members of the sheriff's staff. I The auxiliary department moved another step forward with the acquisition of a new station wagon. In the case of emergency, it can be used by the regular staff. The latest addition is used primarily for general patrol. It was acquired through contributions and appropriations. The auxiliary was formed first in Frankfort some eight years ago to help relieve the county police force of some of its work load and to give all parts of the county more adequate police protection. The auxiliary was made a county-wide association by Sheriff Joseph R. Trizna on Oct. 20, 1963, with the sanction of the county board of supervisors. The auxiliary is fast-growing. Membership now stands at about 60. It is the aim of Trizna and Lt. John Shelly, who directs the auxiliary, to have at least four auxiliary members in each of the 24 townships of the county. Not just any individual can become an auxiliary police officer. The by-laws for membership require that a man must live in the county for at least one year before he can be considered. Further, the by laws require the sheriff to give his approval to all memberships. Acceptance of a member depends on the individual's past record and conduct. The organization is non-political, non-sectarian, and race, religion or creed are not considered. Membership is permanent and cannot be revoked because of political beliefs. The auxiliary members take their orders from the sheriff or the man in his office who is assigned to work with the auxiliary. The sheriff and Lt. Shelly meet with the auxiliary every second Wednesday. Discussions center around means of improving the department. Once a month training sessions are held in Joliet. The men report for these sessions in full uniform. Experts in various fields address them including those working closely in investigations dealings with narcotics, juvenile delinquency, t r a f f i c, murder, burglaries, robberies, illegal entry into the country by aliens and the state game warden. Techniques of handling firearms have been demonstrated. The auxiliary officers patrol the county regularly. They have assisted in apprehending a ·number of criminals when they were on hand at the right time. The auxiliary assists in handling traffic at the county fair at Peotone. Ranks have been set up to give recognition to members who take a keen interest in the work and are active over a period of years. There are lieutenants and sergeants in the department. In emphasizing that they are volunteers Lt. Shelly said a member automatically can be expelled from the auxiliary for accepting any type of gratuity. Thanks to these men, the outlying areas of the county now have more and better protection than ever before. The role of the auxiliary officer is growing in scope and in importance. People & Places Dr. and Mrs. Christian Lyngby, Beckwith Lane, Lincolnshire, recently returned from a week's visit to Washington, D.C. Highlight of their trip was a tour of the White House. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson of Oakwood Drive .recently returned from an Eastern vacation with their five sons. They visited in Beltsville, Md., with Mrs. Peterson's parents and did some sight~eein~ in Washington, D.C., Annapolis, Md., and Gettysburg, Penn. Rice Council Photo The thrifty homemaker uses every last piece of roast meateven if there is less than a cup of the meat left. Every little bit of roasted meats-pork, beef, lamb, and veal-has a lot of 1lavor which can add enjoyment to many main dishes. A case in point is this recipe for Oriental Fried Rice. Only % cup of prepared meat is :required-yet there is enough flavor to satisfy four hungry diners-six not-so-hungry eaters. The use of rice makes this possible. Rice, bland in flavor and high in nutrition, combines well with almost any well seasoned food. In Oriental Fried Rice, the rice is combined with a bit of roasted .pork, celery, green onions, bean sprouts, and seasonings to make an easy-to-prepare and even easier-to-eat main dish. Serve Oriental Fried Rice with a salad made of Chinese cabbage and pickled beets. Add some sesame seed rolls and a dessert of fresh fruits tossed with candied ginger. And to keep the Oriental flavor, let tea be the beverage of the meal. Oriental Fried Rice 3 cups cooked rice, cooled % cup drained bean sprouts 1,4 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 1,4 cup slivered roast pork 2 tablespoons soy sauce % cup ~ely diced cel.ery Dash of pepper 1A cup diced. green omons Heat rice and salt in a well-g:re&Sed skillet. Add meat, vegetables and egg, Cook, stirring, for 3 Plinutes over high heat. Add a little shortening if rice tends to stick. Add soy sauce and pepp~ Cook and stir fo:r 1 minute longer. • Makes 4 to 6 servings. The College Circuit Among 154 College of St. Thomas students winning places on the dean's list was Daniel Mulhollan, son of D. Mulhollan, 3335 Carpenter, Steger. A graduate -of Marian high school, he is ,a junior political science major at the St. Paul, Minn., college. Richard Manne!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Manne!, 3039 Butler, Steger, will participate in the annual spring tour of the Illinois State University's Men Glee Club the end of this month. Richard is a sophomore in instrumental music. Caryl Ann Dykstra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dykstra, 1441 Selleck, Crete, was named to the Dean's List at the College of Nursing, University of Illinois. Caryl has a 4.2 grade average. Recognition for scholastic excellence will be given 2,050 University of Illinois undergraduates April 30 in the University's 41st annual Honors Day Convocation. Scholaship of these students reflects credit upon the high schools from which they were graduated. Honorees from Crete-Monee high school include: Kenneth Andre, Freshman, who will receive Class Honors for being in the top 10 per cent of the freshmen; John Fink, Senior, and Kenneth Gilbert Paul, Senior, both of whom will receive College Honors for being in the top 10 per cent of their class. Fink and Paul also will receive Scholarship Key certificates. Howard K. Smith, noted television news commentator, will speak att the Convocation. The preceedings will be broadcast by WILL (580 k.c.), the University's radio station. Miss Terry A. Seelye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Seelye, 1401 Benton St., Crete, received the bachelor of arts degree from Park College, Parkville, Mo., at commencement exercises S u n d a y , April 25. She is a biology major. A past president of the Anthony Cleopatra social club, Miss Seelye was chairman of the InterClub Council in 1964-65. For the past three years she has been assistant in the biology laboratory. Terry is now living and working in Kansas City, Mo. Discussing Leading Skills Taught The adult Great Books leader training course to be held in the south suburban area this year will begin May 5 at Evergreen Park High School, 99th St. and Kedzie Ave. Consisting of eight weekly twohour sessions, the tuition-free leader training course, offered by The Great Books Foundation, is based on the agreement that each trainee upon completion of the course, will co-lead a Great Books discussion group. Open >to anyone who likes people, reading and ideas, the leader training course provides an opportunity to increase your knowledge while providing an important educational service in your community. To register for the course, please call Lewis Dawson, 2705 Larkspur Ln., Hazel Crest, at 7987810. Peters Blanks Providence 4-0 Crete-Monee's basebaH team is having a slow start this season. They hav<e only played one game and are around nine games behind their schedule. Yet they have a winning season so far as Denny Peters and the Warriors blanked Providence last Wednesday 4-0 on two hits. Peters, Larry Pilkins, and Ron Levine each had a turn at the pitcher's mound. Peters, who pitched four innings and struck out six men, also helped himself win the game in the first inning when he scored the first run off of Bruce Butchko's hit. Saturday's game against Beecher was called off, as many other games have been, on account of rain. Paul And Ringo At Crete Elementary Mr. Lindsey's fifth grade class has an experiment with two white rats. They are both males. Their names are Paul and Ringo. The experiment shows the value of milk. The rats are fed the same food except Ringo gets milk and Paul gets water. Every week a batch of food is mixed even including cod liver oil. When the rats were first received they were checked to see if they were well nourished. by using the following chart. A well nourished rat-1) Clean, smooth, glossy fur. 2) Smooth tail, free from roughness. 3)Bright pink eyes, pink nose, pinkish ears, feet, and tail. 4) Clean and tidy habits. 5) Quick alert movements, good muscle control. and 6) Easily handled and good natured, and firm nails. Now Paul is starting to look like this: 1) Shaggy dull possibly thin fur. 2) Rough dry, scaly ears, feet and tail. 3) Eyes not clear. 4) Pinched look in face. 5) Whiskers not long and sharp, possibly dirty. 6) Restless, irritable, and cross. 7) Breathing difficulty, suceptible to sniffles. and 8) Possibly soft nails. This is the sixth week for the experiment which is scheduled to last from six to eight weeks. Hope Lutheran Calls Rev. R. H. Bekemeier chair of the assistant pastorate at Hope. His coming to Hope will increase Hope's staff to 15 full time persons, including the two pastors, an intern, Vicar Victor Mann, a minister of youth, Miss Sabra Ballerstein, and a teaching staff of nine teachers in Hope Lutheran School. The Rev. L. W. Bekemeier, who is also the president of the new Lutheran South Ho-spital Conp., said, "The 111eed for an assistant pastor on our staff <l!t Hope has ·b een evident for some time. However, with the additional responsibility in connection with the development of Lutheran South Hospital, I am particularly happy to have the assistance of my farther and welcome him to Park Forest." The Rev. R. H. Bekemeier, presently a pastor in Yorkville, Ill., has recently accepted a call to serve •a s assistant pastor of Hope Lutheran Church, Park Forest. He is the father of Rev. L. W. Bekemeier, who organized Hope Lutheran Church in 1952 and remains its pl' sent pastor. A native of Michigan, the Rev. R. H. Be~emeier graduated from Concordia Seminary, Springfield, Ill., in 1925. After a pastorate of two years in the Detroit area, he moved oo ~arkville, where he bas been the pastor of Cross Lutheran Church for the past 36 years. During his years in the ministry, Rev. R. H. Bekemeier has served on many boards and committees of the Lutheran Church and for the past 20 years has been the coooselor, representing the Lutheran Ohurch-Missouri Synod, in the Aurora area. Rev. and Mrs. Bekemeier will be moving to Park Fores•t in midJune. The last Sunday of June has been set as the date of Rev. Bekemeier's installation into the Best of Luck To FAIRFAX REALTY THE HANGOVER It's POip who loses his balance when the rest of the family goes on a shopping spree. WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE YOU IN CRETE CRETE HARDWARE Illinois Crete Here's A Mother's Day Gift Idea Troubled about what to get Mom for Mother's Day, May 9? If she lives in Crete or used to live here, she'll enjoy a gift subscription to the Crete Record. Give her a whole year of hometown news for $3.50 in Will County, $4 out of the county. Simply call 672-8843 and we'll do the rest, including mailing Mom a Gift Certificate in your name. It's the thoughllful gi1lt that Vicky Seelye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Seelye, 1401 Benton, Crete, was recently pledged to Beta Iota chapter of .Allpha Gamma Sigma, social sorority at Eastern illinois University. Vicky is a freshman on the Charleston means so much. campus. Adv. Congratulations .•• FAIRFAX REALTY WE HOPE YOU'RE HAPPY IN CRETE Crete Real Estate and Insurance ORM HENRY DOM PANCRAZIO �Crete Village Board Seats New Members (Continued from Page One) and to discontinue the practice. on a lot next to her on the corner Mr. department conducted a survey of Wright was authorized by the this problem about two years ago board to put in a culvert across and the situation was relieved tthe street to drain that water somewhat, but many residents do away. She also raised questions not want to make the change. A about residents raising pigeons in smoke test is to be conducted this the village and stray cats. The summer as a positive means of ordinance in the new code states determining where the illegal con- that it is permissable to raise nections are and forcing compli- caged birds, but not fowl within ance with the law. There is an the village limits. Attorney Solordinance on the books calling for um was to look into the question a fine for such illegal connections. of whether pigeons are fowl. She Another resident noted that he was advised that there is no orhad checked the sewers with a dinance regarding cats. village employe following a heavy Dick Person told the assembly rain and found many of them that he hoped many of them would clogged with sticks and twigs. be back at the village board meetThe board urged residents to keep ings when they did not have probtheir children from throwing sticks lems, such as flooding, but just to into the sewers as these can jam come to be informed and learn it quickly and cause a back-up. about village government. He Mrs. Frank Javor told of water urged others in the village to come It was announced that the police of Division and Vincennes. popular; but all with a clear conscience." Mr. Weeks also indicated his willingness to assist Mr. Martin in any way, should he be called upon. Following Weeks' statement, Clerk Ronald Christopher commended the retiring mayor and trustees and all board members concurred in making the vote of commendation an entry in the minutes of the meeting. Finally a resolution was passed naming the new village president and trustees on the basis of the official canvass of the election results. They are: President, Harold Martin; trustees, Edward Rubottom, Bill Bruin and Charles Seehausen Jr. Following t h e swearing-in by Clerk Christopher, these gentlemen took their seats and Mr. Weeks, trustees Berbig, Oltman and Schaefer retired. New Mayor Martin told the assembled board and audience that since he was new he would need a lot of help from the board and the whole village. He inviterl all those interested to come to village board meetings. A bond of $3,000 for Mayor Martin was approved by the board. Johanna Robe and Ormand Henry are the sureties for the bond. A number of pending board matters were held over until the next meeting to allow new board members and the new village president to become familiar with them . Among these was a letter from the Plan Commission regarding a proposed new development of homes, apartments and shopping area of Edward Maker's; plus a proposal of Edward Rippe for two large apartment buildings on the outskirts of Crete, which is pending before the Will County Zoning Board. No trustee assignments were made nor were any changes in employee personnel announced. At last the flood of words about flood condrtions broke through and the remainder of the meeting was devoted to this problem. Mayor Martin asked Attorney Wallace Solum to advise the residents of what is being done in the matter. Mr. Solum told the assemblage that Mulford Engineering is in the process of preparing a detailed report calling for a village-wide improvement program including paved streets, curbs, gutters and storm sewern. The problem is a total one, he noted, calling for action throughout the village not only to alleviate temporary flooding conditions now, but to provide for future growth of the village. The main cause of recent troubles, he said, is that rain water and excess surface water go into the sanitary sewers through illegal connections, causing backup of 'l:he sanitary sewers. These sewers are adequate at present to handle the sewage intended to flow through them, but the storm water which should be in the storm sewers is clogging the sanitary sewers. The report from the engineers has been workd on for the last several months and can be expectedly shortly. Estimated cost of t he entire project is about $1 million. It would probably take two years to complete the work and some of the streets would be torn up for varying periods during the construction. The program will have to be voted on in a public referendum and would probably be paid through special assessments apporti'Oned at so much a foot of property, depending on which areas would benefit the most. The village board authorized the preparation of the engineer's report last October. Several of the residents with flooding problems stated that this long range plan was fine but they wanted relief now. Superintendent of Public Works Dick Wright announced that the rodding of sewers would be resumed as soon as the wea1ther dries up sufficiently for the men to get in there and do it. He was also authorized by the board to send a man and a pump to the area every time it rains to stay there pumping until the rain stops. , One resident asked why people cannot be told that t\leir storm water is draining into the sanitary 1 7 Lincolnshire Golfers Plan Luncheon And Thursday, April 29, 1965 TIIE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Fashion Show ing apparel from Mr. Erickson's Pro shop, and dresses from the Open Hearth shop in Richton Park. Models, all club members, are Mrs. Barton Forsyth, Mrs. James Hynes, Mrs. Cragin and Mrs. Karl Wright, all of Park Forest; Mrs. H. R. Kocher, Chicago Heights; Mrs. Sam Stamos, Chicago; Mrs. Walter Johnson, Homewood, and Mrs. W. D. Reinert of Crete. Arrangements for the luncheon have been made by the 18-hole social events chairman, Mrs. George Madory, assisted by Mrs. Harold Johnson and the 9-hole chairman Mrs. Desmond Kavanagh, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Graber. All are Crete residents except Mrs. Kavanagh, who resides in Park Forest. Lincolnshire Country club's lady golfers and their guests have been invited to the spring luncheon and fashion show set May 1 at the club to celebrate this year's opening of the golf season. The women will meet the club's new professional, Bob Erickson, and his assistants, along with this year's 18 and 9-hole golf committees. The fashion show, under the direction of Mrs. Morgan Cragin of Park Forest, will feature golfto the meetings. Mayor Martin reiterated that all are welcome to come and observe or be heard. The next regular meeting of the board will be held Monday, May 10, at 7:30p.m. in the Village Hall. MID • WEST .. c a BUY ONE GUARDIAN PREMIUM NYLON TIRE AT THE REGULAR NO- TRADE PRICE GET A SECOND TIRE FOR ONLY ONE CENTI It's Mid-West's Famous Guardian Premium Nylon Tire! Check Your Tire Size Here ... lool< How You Save! Size Pay regular low no·trade price Get second tire for only Your cost for two plus tax and 2 tires off your car 6.50-13 7.50-14 8.00-14 8.50-14 9.00-14 6.70-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 $23.65 $30.75 $33.65 $36.95 $41.14 $30.75 $36.95 $43.40 1c 1c 1c 1c 1c 1c 1c 1c $23.66 $30.76 $33.66 $36.96 $41.15 $30.76 $36.96 $43.41 4 Ply Nylon Newest Max-Traction Tread Design Latest Rubber Compounds For Long, Safe Wear. DOUBLY GUARANTEED BY MID-WEST FOR LIFE!! White Sidewall Tires Are Included, Too. Only$3° 0 More Than Black Five Bucks Down Will Start You Off On Four ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE I EASY TERMS I BRAKES RELINED • CERTIFIED WHEEL ALIGNMENT 51388 * ,m- HERE'S WHAT WE DO: All Four Wheels WAGNER - LOCKHEED BEST BONDED LINING *Ford & Chev. Other cars slightly higher. No extra charge if oversize shoes are needed. • • • • adjust caster adjust camber adjust toe-in or toe-out test steering 5 71!~ U.S. CARS -- U.S. Royal AS LOW AS 52195 plus tax and smooth tire off your car (7.75x14 black tubeless). Mid-West Tire Service Ce er Located in Goodenow (1! Miles South of Balmoral Race Track) HouRs: Daily 8 to 8 saturday 8 to 4 U S Royal • • Phone 946-2535 EARL KNAAK & SONS "DRIVE A LITTLE TO SAVE A LOT" sewers through illegal connections ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' �8 Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ll..L. You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephone 672-8353 Sunday, May 2Sunday School (Crib Nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning Worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. Wednesday, Winifred Circle, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Ellis Reeves. Thursday, Dorcas Circle, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Orville Bottrell; Esther Circle, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. ST. LffiORIUS CATHOUC Florence Swanson; Mary Martha CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Circle, 1 p.m., with Mrs. Gerrit Germeraad; Rebecca and Ruth Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Circles, 8 p.m., church parlor. Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, May 2FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Southern Baptist Affiliated Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and Blackhawk at Exchange in 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at Wood Hill 7:30 and 8 a.m. 3 Miles South <Xf Park Forest FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Harold V. Lass1ter, Pastor SCIENTIST Sunday, May 2Edgewood and 14th Street Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Chicago Heights, Ill. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday, May 2Training Union, 6:30 p.m. Sunday School 11 a.m., for chilEvening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. dren up to the age of 20 years. W ed.nesdays-Evening service, Church service 11 a.m. An addi- 7:30 p.m. tional service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 C-M Track Team a.m. Nursery provided for preStmday School children. Drops One To TF-S Winning their share of first A Bible lesson on the subject, "Everlasting Punishment" will be places, but failing to win the reread this Sunday at all Christian lays, the Crete-Monee Warriors Science churches. dropped last Wednesday's track Wednesday evening meetings meet against TF South 62-50 at 8 o'clock include testimonies Don Berbig's performance, however, brightened the Warrior's perof Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto formance. He heaved the shot put Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to 45 feet 5~ inches to coast away the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. with first place. The Warriors had weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and five 'Other first place performThursday evenings. Telephone ances. All had taken a first in their event in the first and pre755-1951. Radio program, "The Bible ceding meet. Jerry Johnson, disSpeaks to You," every Sunday at cuss; Gregg Ramirez, high jump; 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at Dale Tyk, 880; Mark Strauss, 440; 9:30a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.) The and Jim Devlin, mile; took first subject to be discussed this Sun- places for Crete-Monee. day is "A Fresh Approach to ReLegal Notice tirement." FIRST MISSIONARY BAPI'IST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parsonage-383B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday, May 2Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, May 2Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes, 9:30 a.m. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 lndianwood Blvd. Park Forest, Ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, May 2Worship services, 8, 9:30, and 11 a.m. TRINITY BffiLE CHURCH Ronald G. Wellner, Minister 2510 Dixie Highway Crete, Illinois Telephones 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, May 2Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening service, 7 p.m. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Choir practice Friday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Monday, May 3, through Sunday, May 9, Evangelistic Services. Tuesday, Fellowship Supper at 6:30 p.m., before Evangelistic service. Everyone is welcome, no charge. Bring two covered dishes and table service. Mrs. Manon Cox of Beecher and Mrs. Fred Douglas of Crete are in charge. ZION EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wisconsin Synod 1610 S. Main Street Crete, Ill. R. K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, May 2Worship services, 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 a.m. Special meeting of the Voters Assembly Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Church redecoration committee will meet Thursday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. Vehicale committee meets Friday, April 30, at 8 p.m. Monday, Lutheran Girl Pioners, 3:30 to 6 p.m.; Weiner roast at Crete Park; Sunday School teachers, 6:45 p.m.; Choir, 7:30. Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday, May 4, beginning with a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Village Clerk, Village Hall, 524 Exchange St., Crete, Illinois, until 8 p.m. May 10, 1965 for a police squad car. A general description of the unit to be furnished follows: Specifications For All Vehicles Must be "Police Package" or equivalent. Engine: (Minimum 280 H.P. at 4400 RPM). Battery: Heavy duty 12 volt 70 Amp. hr. rating. Alternator: Heavy duty 55 amp. (with amp. meter mounted on dash). Tires: 5 low pressure actual 4 ply blackwall Nylon, first grade with spare wheel. Spotlights: Two 4" mounted on each side post-high quality twp. Springs: Heavy duty. Shocks: Heavy duty. Auto Transmission: Heavy duty. Heater & defroster: Heavy duty. Seats: Heavy duty in front. Side view mirror: Outside mounted. Arm rests: Front door. Cigarette lighter. Electric clock. Plastic or equivalent interior covering. Permanent type anti-freeze -20. Brakes: Heavy duty fade resistant. (Power Brakes). Windshield wipers: 2 speed electric. Windshield washers. Seat belts: Installed on front seats with retractors. Speedometer Calibrated Stewart Warner Precision Installed. Color: White over black. Rear end: anti spin differential. Steering: Power. Automatic deck lid. Car is to be equipped with automatic transmission. Submit bids without trade-in. Submit bids with 1961 Plymouth Belvedere as trade-in. Bids on above t'O be returned to: Village of Crete, 524 Exchange St., Crete, Illinois, on or before May 10, 1965. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive technicalities. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of thirty days from the date of opening May 10, 1965. By Order of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Crete, Illinois. April 19, 1965. RONALD CHRISTOPHER Village Clerk Pub. April 29, 1965 ound Wood Hill Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 CALENDAR May 1-4-H Talent Show, Lincolnway High School, 6 to 10 p.m. May1-Card and Bunco Party, Wood Hill Fire Dept. Auxiliary, Fire Barn, 8:30 p.m. May 8-Crown and Scepter Ball, Catholic War Vets Hall, $10.00, Holy Name Society, St. Mary's Church BOARD MEETING WOOD HILL HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION A Board meeting was held at 727 Union Drive on April 21. Officers in attendance were: President Dobbert; Vice President McKay; Secretary Harrison; Treasurer Kalbrier; Directors Shaul, Taylor, Hernandez and Gilbert. E. J. Rippe was present at this meeting as a representative of Kandee-Lynn Corp. Rippe presented to the Board a copy of the plans for the proposed building on Western Ave., Y2 mile from Exchange St. This construction is pending a ruling by the Zoning Board. Lawrence Lawless has been named attorney for the Homeowners Association. Vice President McKay stated that tllere will be more proposed By-law changes at the next general meeting. President Dobbert stated that the organization would abide by the present By-laws until such time as they are revised and brought up to date. There will be a minimum of four general meetings during the year and a printed agenda will be provided for members in atrendance. The general meeting will be held within the first two weeks of the month following the quarter. Regular Board meetings wilL be held th~ second Wednesday of every month. Money collected for vehicle stickers will go into the treasury and will be held for Deputy Wroblewski and will be available to him upon his request. This money will be used to further our police protection. Stickers are available from Kalbriers, 548 Allen Lane; McKays, 817 Union Drive or at Taylor's Enco Service Station. Several Committee appointments were made. John Roddy, 723 Union Drive and Chuck Harris~m, 815 Union Drive were appomted to serve on the Grievance Committee, Director Richard Gilbert, Chairman. The Board approved unanimously. Chuck Larsen, 805 Blackhawk Drive was appointed to serve on the' Road Committee, Director Eldon Shaul Chairman. The Board approved with two abstentions. Chuck Barnhart, 711 Circle and Inez Jennings, 707 Circle were appointed to the Incorporation Investigation Con:mitJtee, Director Bill Taylor, Chairman. The Board approved unanimously. Also a1proved unanimously were Depu ty Ray Wroblewski for Public Protection Committee and Frank Fouts for Public Safety Committee. In the future, at all general meetings there will be an attendance register for all members in attendance to sign. Please bring membership cards to all meetings. Plans are incomplete as yet but a Home Beautiful Committee has been formed with Vice President McKay as Chairman. Future plans call for a contest on home beautification and the committee is also attempting to obtain shade trees for tile community. It was 'a nnounced that word had been received from a reliable source that work will begin within one week on the unpaved streets in Wood Hill. WOOD HILL VISITOR Miguel Martinez of Argentina was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen, 805 Blackhawk Drive, this weekend. Miguel was in the SoUJth Suburban area for International Friendship Weekend, sponsored by District 201-U PTA Council. He a'rrived in North America last January and is planning to continue his graduate studies at the University of Chicago for two years. His field of endeavor is Economics. The Larsens and Miguel attended the dinner held at Hubbard Trail Junior High School for all the visiting students and their hosts. If all the students proved to be as interesting and charming as Miguel was, I'm sure this was a very pleasant weekend for many families of this area. BASEBALL NEWS Ted McKay reminds Wood Hill'ers that time for baseball is drawing near. If we are going to have a baseball team we need players and coaches. Call 5346408. OMISSION If the father of the bride feels excluded at times, I'm sure Carol Jean Geil knows how the poor man feels. Last week I wrote of the baby shower given for baby Peggy but I neglected to mention a certain important lady, Peggy's mother, Carol J ean. Sorry for the omission. I don't want to exclude ~other member of the Geil family e~ther, I hope that Jim Geil is feeling better now that he is recove_ring from his bout with pneumoma. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Congratulations FAIRFAX REALTY WELCOME TO CRETE Crete Pharmacy Crete f Cookout combo ••• ew Gas grill and yard light Real open-flame flavor and friendly gas glow teamed up for great cookouts! Sssssssssoy, can't you just hear that meat sizzling now! And what o joy to cook it on o new gas grill -with o new gas yordlight to keep the party glowing on into the night. Both now salepriced! You get real open-flame flavor with a new gas grill. . It roosts perfectly-broils beautifully-gives you three-position burner control of gas-fired ceramic cools. No starter fluid to buy. No messy charcoal. No clean-up problems either because o new gas grill practically cleans itself. You con get the grill separately if you wont. But you'll soon see the light. ' Get this great cookout ·"-'A"'~ combo today. On sole at Northern Illinois Gas Compony. (Sole ends May 14, 1965. ) SK _ 5 2300 Gas makes the big difference- costs less too. Illinois �Award Banquet Honors ! Basketball All-Stars Steger Kiwanis Club To Explain Sports Program All parents of boys and girls participating in sports programs are invited to a meeting to be held Tuesday, May 4, 7:30 p.m. at the Congregational Church, Steger. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the operation and organization of these programs. In order to continue these programs effectively we must have the help of the parents physically, not financially. We hope to enlist the aid of the parents and citizens by forming their own committee and actively taking part in such -phases as formulation and enforcement of rules, managing and coaching teams, umpiring of games and general operations. It is our thought that the parents committee can meet with the Kiwanis committee to expand and preserve the good that these program have done in the past and continue to follow the Little League and Kiwanis rules--safety, sportsmanship and cooperation. Please plan to attend this meeting. Two hundred and fifty-one Prep Basketball All-Stars from the Chicago area were honored at an Awards Banquet Thursday, April 14, in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. The banquet was sponsored by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago. The athletes were selected by the Chicago Tribune in recognition of their achievements during the 1964-65 basketball season. Bruce Butchko, of CreteMonee High School was there as a member of the Southeast Suburban Conference All-Stars. Highlights of the evening were a speech by the all-time basketball star George Mikan and the presentation to each athlete of a 6-inch gold trophy and a Certificate of Merit in Basketball. Frank Spears, executive vice president of the Coco-Cola Bottling Company, awarded the trophies, and Wilfred Smith, sports editor of the Tribune, presented the certificates. More than 380 players, coaches and special guests were entertained by anecdotes told by Ellie Hasan, athletic director of Hyde Park High School and "Mardoni the Great," a mind reader and magician, among others. Speakers included Tom Frederick, secretary of the Illinois High School association, and Ray Meyer, DePaul coach who discovered Mikan. J2 Baptized at Crete Methodist Church Steger Estates Fire Auxiliary In Bowling Tourney Four members of the Steger Estates Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary participated in a recent bowling tournament held in Richton Park, sponsored by the Community Fire Auxiliary. The four ladies who took part are Audrey Denk, Karen Forbes, Nancy Butcher, and Ann Browski. Mrs. Forbes received prize money for having fifth high game in singles. The Auxiliary also held an Easter party for the children of Fire Department members. Several stuffed toys were awarded to children finding tthe specially marked eggs in the egg hunt. Refreshments were served and chocolate rabbits were given to all the children. Bruce Stanley Completes Course at Army School Baptisms at the Crete Methodist Church on Palm Sunday included the following: Mrs. Donna Vince and daughters, Francine and Lynnette, of Crete; Melynda and Michele Davis, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, of Steger; Mary Joy Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, of Crete; Linda Sue Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laya, of Chicago Heights; Gretchen Ann Seabo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seabo, of Monee; and Julie Ann Urbon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Urbon, of Crete. Julie Ann is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cloke. Baptised on April 17 was Andrew Jamieson Craske, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Donald Craske, Jr., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Crete. Baptised on Easter Sunday were Cherly Bricks and Charlene Price, both 'Of whom also joined the church on that day. Thursday, April 29, 1965 Local Women Attend District Women's Club Meet Mrs. R. C. Milton, Mrs. Welton Luecke, Mrs. Guy Scharff, Mrs. Bert Maravitch and Miss Ethel Williamson represented the local club at a meeting of the 11th District of the Illinois Women's Club held last Thursday at Elmhurst. Election of officers for the district was held, and clubs and chairmen presented their annual reports. The local group was especially interested in the Art chairman's report as two Crete elementary students received honors. Bonnie Herreros placed second in the District contest and Linda Dodson was third. This year's second place winner in the high school Hallmark State contest was Carolyn Drewes of Lockport, an 11th District club. Pvt. Bruce R. Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Stanley, Grand Ole Opry 691 First St., Crete, completed a "Think Pink" Is Star Visits Renzi's fuel and electrical systems repair course at the Army Ordnance Cen- Luncheon Theme The crowd at R•enzi's Lounge ter and School, Aberdeen Proving The Women's Society of Christ- was pleasantly surprised last SatGround, Md., April 12. ian Service of the Crete Methodist urday night by the visit of Gerrie During the 12-week course Church will hold a salad luncheon Lynn, vocalist from Nashville's Stanley received instruction in the on Wednesday, May 12 at the Grand Ole Opry. operation and repair of fuel and church. Theme of the luncheon is The featured vocalist credits electrical systems of the Army's "Think Pink." her success to Gene Clark, who is combat vehicles, including the Serving will be from 11:30 a.m. being featured at Renzi's Lounge, M-60 tank and the M-113 and to 1 p.m. and tickets are $1.50. along with his Franklin County M-114 personnel carriers. Mrs. James Bogue, 755-2785, is Boys every Friday and Saturday. The 22-year-old soldier entered Gerrie pleased the crowd with ticket chairman. Seek New Girl the Army in October 1964 and several of her favorite Western completed basic combat training songs. Scout Leaders Try A Classified Ad-It Pays at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1961 There is a need for new Girl graduate of Crete-Monee High Scout leaders in Crete, according School. to Mrs. Walter Gleason, NeighborGlad You're Here hood Chairm'an, who said this week that there are openings in Co-Op Kindergarten new and established troops. Any- Takes Field Trip one interested may contact Mrs. Children of the Crete Co~p Gleason at OR 2-5821 or Mrs. Frank Brown, Troop Organizer, at ~inder~arten .enjoyed a joint sesof OR 2-5832 for an interview. s1on f1eld tnp recently. AccomFor the first time, plans are panied ~y their teachers, Mrs. A. being laid to ~stablish one or more ,J. Austm and Mrs. Luke c.o~me Girl Scout troops in the Balmoral plus several mothers, they VISited school area. Interested parents the Chicago Heights_ Fire DepartMarge and Les Wills will hold a meeting at the admin- me~t wh~re they u~spected the ~tr~~n ~~ing ~ ~~ 0 ~ v..a:r~m:u:s~p:~:c:e:s~o=f~e=q~u:~:m=e:~:·--~==========================~ Race Track on Tuesday, May 4, at .,. 1 p.m. Further informta tion may be obtained from Mrs. Gleason or MR. ,) MR. .I MR. ,) Mrs. Brown. Ueaders were reminded at the ® ~ ® Neighborhood Meeting Tuesday, Alpril 27, that registration for Day Camp wiLl rtake place at Crete Town Hall on Saturday, May 1 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Camp MR. WHISTLER BY SAUL BROS. & BLOCK chairman Mrs. Delores Ho~. 6728274, has m'Ore information. Girl Scout cookies, for which orders were taken earlier this spring, will be distributed this week. Mrs. Gleason has announced that all troops selling cookies made their quota or better. l Talala PTA to Elect Officers, Hear Music The last Talala PTA meeting of the year will be held on Wednesday May 5, at 8:15 p.m. in the school gym. The business for the evening will be the election and installation of next year's PTA officers. Mrs. Frances Meers, Talala's music teacher, and Robert Bunt, District band instructor, have planned a delightful evening of music. Mr. Bunt and Mrs. Meers will outline their music programs for Talala's children. Mr. Bunt's instrumentalists will perform solo and ensemble numbers for the audience. Mrs. Meers' fit:th and sixth grade choruses will sing separately and together, including several selections from the movie, "Mary Poppins." Hostesses for the evening will be the sixth grade room representatives. There will be a classwork display at the back of the gymnasium by the fifth and sixth grade rooms. James Wacaser Serving Aboard USS Ft. Shelling Fireman Apprentice James R. Wacaser, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wacaser, 2 Countess Lane, Crete, is serving as a crewmember of the dock landing ship USS Fort Shelling, which operates out of Norfolk, Va. His ship carries troops and supplies used by landing forces during a beach assault. Nancy and Juanita FAIRFAX REALTY Wh•sflers Wh•sflers Whtsllers Y\'r y 'f IS GROWTH TIME ••• a good time to "weed out" heedless spending habits-and help your bank savings balance grow just that much bigger. SPEND A LITTLE LESS; SAVE A LITTLE MORE - WITH US I Fl RST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1648 HALSTED 9 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. SK 4-3100 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. Whistler's As Seen In Seventeen L. L. WILLS VARIETY �10 Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Lions to Discuss Pre-School Vision Screening Program Members of the Mone and Crete Lions Clubs will discuss a preschool vision screening program at a meeting to be held at Mikuce Restaurant on May 6 at 8:00. The film-strip "Amblyopia" will be shown and Mrs. Marion Bracken and Mrs. Alvena Dyer, Public Health Health Nurese from the Will County Health Department, will answer questions about the proposed program. The Health Department plans to make vision screening programs for 3¥2 to 5 year olds available to interested communities. The purpose of rthe program is to discover visual defects at an age when corrections can be made more easily. Conditions that the screening program is geared to detect are nearsightedness, crosseye and amblyopia. Amblyopia or "lazy eye disease," is a condition in which a child does not see equally well with both eyes. The condition may result in the weaker eye ceasing to develop because rthe brain does not want to accept the double image. If the condition is not discovered and treated before the child is 6 years old, chances for recovery of the weak eye are poor. Cross eye is a condition in which an eye does not focus on the object at which an individual is looking. Sometimes the eye is crossed so slightly that it can only be detected through a screening test or an eye examination. The defect can usually be corrected thru early detection and treatment. A special vision screening test will be used by the two Will County Hea!Jth Department screening technicians who will conduct the program. Because of the age of the child and the nature of the test, a set of training cards and instructions will be given to parents at the time of registration. These cards are used to play a game which will teach the child how to identify the symbols used in the test. The proposed vision screening program will be conducted this summer in Monee and Crete if a local organization can be found to sponsor the program. Combined Appeal Elects New Chairman The board of directors of the Crete Combined Appeal, Inc., met at the home of Mrs. R. C. Milton last Thursday, April 22. Harold Natvig was elected vice president and chairman of the 1965-66 drive. Incumbents Fred Andre, Larry Lorenzen, Mrs. Milton and Mrs. Donald Easterday were reelected to the office of president, treasurer, corresponding secretary and recording secretary, respectively. The annual audit was reported with the following results: Total Allocations-$7,925.00; Total Expenses-$97. 70; Cash on Hand$110.11; Total Receipts 1964-65$8,132.81. The totals are a n~w high for Crete and speak well for the community and the service organizations who support it. These organizations are: Amvets Auxiliary, Crete Elementary PTA, Crete Fire Department and Auxiliary, Crete Lions Club, Crete Township Fire Department and Auxiliary, Crete Woman's Club, Dixie Dells and Estates, and the Lincolnshire Improvement Association. The organizations are urged to select their Chairmen before meetings are suspended for the summer. Break Ground for Courthouse May 1 Township are invited to attend and join the organization. Architectural Board Meets Thursday Calendar Sale To End May 15 Seymour Simon, chairman of the Cook County Board of Supervisors, will speak at the May I groundbreaking ceremonies for the county's new $5 million combined courthouse and jail. Simon accepted the invitation Thursday. He is one of Cook County's most influential officials and through him, Cook County has been carrying on various improvements and building programs through the Public Building Commission. When he learned the new courthouse was to be built under this plan Simon said he would be happy to come to Joliet for the occasion. The groundbreaking is set for 10 a.m. in the courthouse square. Verne E. Crackel, oounty superintendent of schools, and George Perinar, of the carpenters union, oo-chairmen, have invited the Lincoln-Way High School Band to play. Robert Taylor is the director. Among those invited to attend is J. Merton West, Crete Township Supervisor. Ticket Deadline Today For Woman's Club Luncheon The Architectural Board met Thursday, March 25, at the Village Hall and approved plans for three new buildings in Crete. Approved were: a three bedroom split level home with attached garage, to be erected by Curtis Lauer at 1331 East St., valued at $18,000; a three bedroom ranch with attached garage, to be erected by William Cienkus on Crete Blvd., valued at $15,000; and a Bath house and teen room to be erected by Lincolnshire Country Club, valued at $49,000. The board withheld approval of another home pending submission of a proposed nine-lot layout by E. W. Erickson. The land involved is between Douglas Lane and East St., south of Milburn. The home would be a three bedroom tri-level with attached garage, valued at $21,000. The next meeting of the board will be Thursday, April 22, at the Village Hall. Mrs. Carl Cook, chairman of the band calendar sale, aoounced that May 15th will be the closing date for the annual birthday calendar sale sponsored by the Crete-Monee High School Music association. Students of the Crete-Monee high school band and choruses have been making a house-tohouse canvass taking orders for the calendars and listings. The calendars will run from September 1965 through August 1966 and will sell for 50 cents. Listings will be of birthdays, anniversaries and organization meetings at 25 cents a listing. If there is anyone who has not been contacted who would like to order a calendar, please contact any member of the band or chorus and they will be glad to take your order. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Cook at 672-5546 or Mrs. George Chenard at 672-8141. Proceeds from the calendar sale will be used for the purchase of many items needed by the band and chorus. Meadowood Fun Fair Saturday, May 1 Meadowood School will hold its annual Fun Fair Saturday, May 1, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the school. There will be many games and booths for the children. Some of the favorite attractions will be the ring .toss, spook house, Dumbo booth and cake walk. A chuck wagon supper will be served for 50 cents. The public is cordially invited. Rural Fire Auxiliary Welcomes New Members The Crete Township Fire Protection Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, May 4, at 8 p.m. at the Fire House, with President Hazel Ruder, presiding. District 6 will be hostesses. Guest night will be observed and all adult women of Crete Neal Schauer, Mrs. James Devlin, and Mrs. R'Oberrt Shields. At a recent meeting in Mrs. Foley's home, the committee decided on a decorative theme of spring flowers. Tickets may be obtained by contacting the local hostesses in each Unoolnshire area, or by calling Mrs. Ratajak, Ticket Chairman. Mrs. Robert Oehler, chairman, has announced that the deadline for purchasing tickets for the Crete W om a n' s Club Spring Luncheon is today (Thursday, April 29). The tickets are available from Mrs. Oehler or the cochairman, Mrs. George Morel and are $3 each. This year's luncheon will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, May 5 at the Prestwick Country Club. Following the luncheon, the club's new officers will be installed. Mrs. Welton Luecke will serve as president for the new year. Roy Newquist will present the afternoon's program. Members and guests are urged to get their reservations immediately as a capacity crowd is anticipated for the affair. Robert Tosh Completes Recruit Training Marine Private Robert Tosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Tosh, Rt. 1, Bemis Road, Crete, graduated April 21 from Marine recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. San Diego is the recruit training center for Marines who enlist west of the Mississippi river. During his 11 weeks of recruit training under veteran non-commissioned officer drill instructors, he learned small arms marksmanship, bayonet fighting, and methods of self-protection as well as receiving instruction in military drill, history and traditions of the Marine Corps, and other academic subjects. He will be assigned to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for at least four weeks of advanced infantry combat training before being assigned to a school or to a Marine combat or support unit. Tryouts Slated For Steger Little League Traveling Teams Because of last Saturday's postponement of tryouts for the Little League traveling team on account of bad weather, the <tryouts will be held Saturday, May 1, 1:30 p.m. at the Firemen's Park, Steger. All boys ages 10 through 12 years of age are eligible for tryouts. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Welcome To FAIRFAX REALTY BRUCE L. JUDD, Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE F-Men's Auxiliary To Serve Ham Supper On Wednesday A ham supper )¥ill be held at the F-Men's. Hall, Exchange St., Crete, on Wednesday, May 5. The F-Men's Auxiliary will serve from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Tickets wiLl be avaHable at the door. MOTHER'S ,DAY SUGGESTIONS * CORSAGES * POTTED PLANTS * CUT FLOWERS Best of Luck To FAIRFAX REAlTY * BLOOMING ROSES WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE YOU IN CRETE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CRETE PHARMACY Crete Illinois MJ\LII\I'S Garden Center SKyline 4-0950 'What ~goeslnto<ffie) 3201 Chicago Rd. South Chicago Heights ' Lord Buxton Regal Thinfold? ; prefolded center to close slim LIA Women • Plan Dinner Dance pockets for The Women's Committee of the credit cards Lincolnshire Improvement Association will be holding its annual pockets for dinner dance on Saturday, May 8, L business car~ at the Linoolnshire Country Club. A cocktail hour is planned before a buffet supper is served at Assorted leathers and colors only $5.95· and up. 8 p.m. Dancing to the music of the Danny Daniels Trio will begin at 9 p.m. The dance is held each year in order for residents to meet their neighbors living wiifuin the Lincolnshire area. Mrs. Brendan Foley, Dance Chairman, announced that the following women are serving on her 3344 CHICAGO ROAD Phone 754-2280 STEGER, ILL. dance committee: Mrs. Richard Moutvic, Mrs. Ferd Ratajak. Mrs. LOliD .B UXTON Hermen's Prescription Shop • • • All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep! Deluxe rooms and apartmenb completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Sp<ZJc ious Sun Decks 1 Fine Sh uffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sporb and recreations-7 golf coursea in area OPEN ALL YEAR Write for Brochure and RDtes LEO C. BEGLEY, Manager �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per lJDe. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. For Sale For Sale MONUMENTS Fresh, up to date stock with_ an everlasting guarantee with no tune limit, shipped direct from the factory to the cemetery means $$$$ saved by you. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open F riday Evenings And Saturdays Only Sundays by Appointment 5/13 BARGAIN COUNTER W all Paper -while 350 rolls last. Your choice at 20c per single r oll. Matching borders at 5c per yard. THE CRAFT SHOP Rout e 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only FOR SALE - FLOOR LENGTH pale pink formal , s ize 13, worn only once. Call Barbara Gall, 312 258-6865, after 5 p.m. 4/22/tf FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire ................ 6c LIT 2x6 Doug. Fir ............. ... 9c LIT 2x8 Doug. Fir ....... ...... ... 12c LIT 2x10 Doug. Fir ................ 15 LIT 1x 8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LIT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf Help Wanted LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2583546 or 312 258-3833. 2!18/tf HELP WANTED-WANT A BUSiness of your own? District available in Crete & Monee or Steger to sell nationally known products of highest quality & customer acceptance. W rite Rawleigh, Dept. IL D 21 A, Freeport, Ill. 4/29 1965 G.M.C. TR U CKS BRAND-NEW Yz-TON PICKUP FULL PRICE $1695 JACK BROWN BUICK G.M.C. Franchised Dealer 1130 Halsted St. Chicago Heights SK 5-9500 4-15-tf Business Service Badger Equipment CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Sales & Service Wlben you tlbJink of lumber Barn Cleaners & Silo Unloaders come to Grete Forage Harvesters & Wagons Lurober1 & F1IDst S1JreE;ts Automatic Feeding Systems 2/11/rllf Crete, Iil:l.. "Joliet Silos" For free estimates & prices call Wanted WALLACE STOLZENBACH Beecher 312 946-3113 WANTED TO RENT- MODERN 4-1 -tf house, 3 bedrooms, with garage, Crete area. 672-5966. 4/29/tf FOR SALE-400 FT. OF LAKE -r------~---~~--­ frontage with 6 acres of land, Help Wanted northwest of Park Falls, Wis., in a wilderness area. Price, $1 ,600, HELP WANTED -PART TIME $25 down, $25 a month. Will send gardener. Must know proper yard map. Art Schmidt, Broker, Park care. Hours flexible. Olympia 4/30 Falls, Wis. 4/30 Fields. Phone PI 8-7656. ---- 11 The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSEU. GilBERT L. RUSSElL PubUshers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And lllinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday exaept the first two weeks In July at Crete, lllinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 MEN WANTED - EARN UP TO $15,000 per year as a Professional Diesel (over t he road) driver. Those who qualify will be trai ned. If you w ant to become a Profess ional Driver t hen see if you qualify. If interested ·cut out t his ad and mail to: Diesel, 2805 East W ashington Ave., Madison, W is. Narne .. .. .... .. .. .. .. ........ .. .... ...... .. .... .... .. Second Class postage paid at Address . ........... .... ........ ... .. ............... Crete, lllinois. Phone .......................... .. Age .... :Y_S_UB_S_CRIPTI _ _ _O_N_RA_TES _ s/2oYEARL ___ -----~---~------~- In Will County .................... $!1.50 Public Notice Public Notice is hereby given that on April 22, A.D. 1965, a cert ificate w as filed in the office of the County Clerk, of Will County, lllinois, setting fo rth the names and post office addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting t he business known as J. and P . Products, located at Box 121, Crete, Illinois. Dated this 22nd day of April, A.D. 1965. Clara Hartley Woodard County Clerk Pub. April 29, May 6-13, 1965 Ray Batterman, F-Men, mileage .......... .............. 34.40 August Schaffroth, F-Men, mileage ................... . 34.40 J ohn Piepenbrink, Sala ry 1964-1 965, 500.00 less 39.38 ... ............. ······.. .......................... ........... 460.62 Township Officials of Ill., Membership dues 48.00 1964-1965 ····························· ··························· Staley Publishing Co., Notices for Caucuses .... 17.20 STATE OF ILLINOIS ) Dr. Robert Galvin, Care & disposal of 30 ani) 90.00 mals ... ................................................. ........ ... . COUNTY OF WILL ) P. F. Pettibone Co., Election supplies & Town OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR meeting forms .. . ....... .......... ............... ............. 240.00 The following is a statement by J . Merton West, The Record Press, Official ballots, Town elecSupervisor of the Town of Crete in the County and State tion . .... .. .. .... .... ... ........... ....... .... .. .. ...... .... .... .... .. 178.30 aforesaid of the amount of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed endTotal Disbursements ................. ..... .. ..... ......... $21,102.65 ing on the 30th day of March, 1965, showing the amou';lt Recapitulation of public funds on hand at the commencement of said Total Receipts .................. .......... $33,297.67 fiscal year; the amount of puli>lic funds receiv~d , and Total Expenditures .... ....... ...... ... .. $21,102.65 from w'hat sources received; the amount of pubhc fu~ds expended, and for what purposes expended, durmg Balance on Hand ........ ................ $12,195.02 fiscal year ending a s aforesaid. GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND The said J . Merton West, being duly sworn, do_th depose and say, that the following statement by him Funds Received and From What Sources Received subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of pub- 1964-65 Amount lic funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal Amount of funds on hand at the commenceyear above stated, the amount of public funds received, ment of the fiscal year, commencing the and the sources from which received, and the amount 1st day of April 1964 ... ..... ............ .. ............. .$ 5,070.02 expended, and purposes for which expended, as set forth Balance Due from Others Received During in said statement. 32.28 Fiscal Year ......................... ........ ........... ....... . J. MERTON WEST, Supervisor Taxes from Levy of Previous Years ... ... .. ... ... ..... . 71.96 Subscribed and Sworn to before me, this 5th day Taxes from Levy of this Fiscal Year ............... . 853.55 of April 1965. ROSEMARY DAVIDSON, Notary Public Total Receipts .. ... ........ .... ............................... $ 6,027.81 TOWN FUND To Whom Paid and For What Purpose Expended Funds Received and From What Sources Received Amount Amount 1964-65 1964-65 Yacono's Food Mart, Food ...... ... ............... .... ...... $ 435.00 Amount of funds on hand at the commenceHartman's Food Mart, Food ..... .... ...... ..... ... ...... . 280.00 ment of the fiscal year, commencing the 455.00 1st day of April 1964 ......... ....... ........... .. ..... $ 8,431.79 Seehausen's Certified, Food ...... .. ........... .. ......... .. 7.28 Taxes from Levy of Previous Years ............. ... .. 233.55 Wehmhoefer's Gas Service, Bottled gas .. ... ..... 148.34 Taxes from Levy if this Fiscal Year ........... .. ... 8,742.20 Public Service Co., Electricity .................... .... .... 100.00 Evelyn Klocksieben, Rent .. ......... ............... ......... . Rental from Will Co., Voting and Permanent 57.00 70.00 Goodenow Gas & Oil, fuel oil .. ............. .......... ..... Registration ............................................ ..... . 71.88 Francis J. Kl,ein, surplus earnings ..................... . 15,720.13 Northern Ill. Gas Co., gas ······ ········ ······· ··· ·'·· ··· ···· 10.00 100.00 Robe's Agency, Supervisor's Bond ...... ... .......... . Orr Bros., garage rental, 1 year ........... ............ . Russell Printing Co., Publication of Statement 11.25 231.04 Total Receipts ............................. ................ .$33,297.67 Town of Bloom, Reimbursement ........... .. ........ . Emhorn's Grocery, Food ... .......... ... .. ................... . 105.00 To Whom Paid and For What Purposes Expended 1964-65 Amount Greyhound Bus Terminal, Bus tickets to Battle23.90 creek, Mich. ......... ... .................. ... ........ ........ . Herbert A. Schweer, l.M.R .F. expense ............ $ 35.00 20.15 John Bakker, salary 5,400.00 less 423.03 IMRT 4,976.97 Crete Pharmacy, Inc., Drugs ...... ................... ...... . 16.10 John Sharpe, Assessor's expense 1964-1965 .... 1,000.00 Manne! Oil Co., Fuel oil ........ .. ................ ............. . Illinois Mun. Ret. Fund, participation 1964-65 1,621.84 Total Expenditures ....... ............................... 1,971.94 Official Risk Agency, Comp. Liab. policy ........ 648.63 Recapitulation Jll. Bell Telephone Co., service charge & tolls, 170.04 Total Receipts ............................. ... $6,027.81 Town Hall ......... ........ ............... ........ .... .... ..... . Tota l Expenditures ...... ... .... ..:........ $1,971.94 10.00 Rohe Agency, Supervisor's bond ..................... . Henry ·Arnholtz, Assessor's1 help-127.00 less 122.40 Balance on Hand ... ........... ......... ..... $4,055.87 4.60 ss ·························································· AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 521 FUND W inifern Easterday, Dep. Assessor-573.00 less 552.23 Funds Received and From What Sources Received 20.77 ss ·························································· 5.00 I964-65 Amount Fred Andre, Moderator, Town meeting .......... ... . 5.00 Amount of funds on hand at the commenceRalph Einhorn, Services, Town meeting ........... . ment of the fiscal year, commencing the Russell Printing Co. , Publishing Supervisor's 40.55 1st day of April 1964 ... ... ................. .... ..... ..$ 304.55 Final Report & notices ........... ......... ........... . Sidwell Studios, Inc. Aerial Maps, Crete Town139.50 Total Receipts ................. ......................... ... .$ 304.55 ship .... .......................... ...................... .. ....... ..... To Whom Paid and For What Purpose Expended Larry Noll, Picking up dogs at 5.00 ea . and 189.42 Expenditures ... ............ .................... ....................... None telephone expense .............. ..... .. ............. ..... . Recapitulation Palmer Chemical & Equip. Co., Gun for Pound272.74 Total Receipts .. .... ............... ............. ..$304.55 m aster equipment ... ................ ...................... . Total Expenditures ...... ...... ........ ........ None Rockford Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Contents & 24.50 Town Hall, 1 yr. Tornado Ins . ... .... ............ . Balance on Hand ............................ .... $304.55 Crete Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Fire Ins. 5-yr. policy 260.80 ROAD FUND Town Hall & contents ....... .......... .... .. ... ..... . Funds Received and From What Sources Received J. Merton West, Salary Gen. Assist. Supr. & 1964-65 Amount Per Diem Town Fund 1964-1965, 1800.00 less 65.26 SS .......... ................ ...................... 1,734.74 Amou nt of funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year, commencing the John Sharpe, Assessor's salary, 3300.00 less 1st day of April 1964 ............ ........................ $ 573.93 119.63 ss ·························· ····························· 3,180.37 Net Taxes of 1962 and Prior Years Received John Piepenbrink, Office rental, tel., postage, 210.00 durin~ ~i s cal Year and Available for Apet c . ............................... ........ ................ ....... ... . propnatwn .... .......... ................... ........ .. .... .... .. . 2,585.06 Augus t Schaffrot h, Attendance 12 meetings at 120.00 Amount received this fiscal year from County 10.00 ··········· ············ ····················· ···················· Treasurer on 1964 Levy . ......... ............... ..... 13,431.80 William Stanley, Jr. Attendance 11 meetings at 110.00 Amount Received this Fiscal Year from Collec10.00 ·· ········· ········· ··········· ········ ···················· ····· tor on 1964 Levy ........ ...... ........................... . 52,123.99 Gordon Middleton, Attendance 10 meetings at 100.00 Money Borrowed this Fiscal Year .... .... ........... . 33,000.00 10.00 ····················· ···································· ····· County of Will, Road work .. .... ............ ...... ....... . 3,008.50 J . Merton West, Expense 1964-1965, tel. , rent, 400.00 School Dist. 201-U, Road work ....................... ... 1,200.00 mileage, stamps, etc . ........... ........ ....... ....... ... 35.00 Francis J . Klein, Collector's expense, 1963 taxes 4,000.00 Clerk of the Circuit Court, Fines ...... .... .......... ... . 50.00 Will-DuPage Service, Dividend and tax refund Larry Noll, Salary 1964-1965 ............ ..... ........ .. . 72.34 20.00 Miller Cartage, 4 loads stone ........................... . 164.1 5 Crete-Monee School Dist. 201-U, rent for caucus Sup.er11isor's Report Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. For Sale Outside the County ............ $4.90 Outside the U. S. ................ $8.00 DEADLINES Display Ads--.5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all the friends and relatives w'ho sent cards and flowers while I was in the hospital, especially Rev. Kretzmann and Rev. Bartling. Your kindnesses were most appreciated. Edna C. Meier Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Village of Monee, Road work .. ........ ................. . John Bakker, Asphalt ... ...................................... . First Nt'l. Bank of Chicago Heights, Accrued Int., Ant. warrant ......................................... . Charles Miller, Culvert ..................................... . Roy Bratton, Culvert ............................. .... ....... .. Alphonse Citro, Culvert ............... ......... ~ .............. . Sandy Perry, Culvert ................................ ... ..... .. Frend Hintze, Culvert ... ...................................... . Harry Brown, Culvert .............. .......... ....... .......... . 1,050.40 435.00 3.75 47.00 48.67 48.67 46.80 48.67 48.67 Total Receipts .... ........................................ $107,972.40 To Who Paid and For What Purpose Expended 1964-65 Amount LaVerne Dyon, Labor ........................... ..... ..... ....... $ 2,098 ..33 IJlinois Municipal Ret. Fund, Participation ... .... . 661 :28 Official Risk Ins. Agency, Compensation Ins. 446.07 Internal Revenue, Withholding tax ................... . 461.70 30.08 Krol Coal & Ice Co., Septic tile .............. ..... ....... R. Bakker, Labor ............... ................................... 3,230.32 Miller Trucking, Stone & cartage & snow removal ... :............. .... ........................ ... ......... ..... 26,667.52 East Jordan Iron Works," Grate for manhole .... 24.00 Crete Hardware, Supplies ... .. .............. ...... .......... . 179.08 Meidell Trucking, Parts and labor .. ........ .. .. .. .. .... 338.70 F. H. Ayer Mfg. Co., Repairs .. .... ... ...... .... ...... .... . 5.72 Crete Lumber Company, Supplies ..... .... ...... ..... 173.71 Will-DuPage Service, Gasoline ..... .. ...... ............. 1,974.96 Climax Company, Oil and hydraulic jack ... ..... 112.66 Young & Greenwalt Company, Corrugated metal pipe ........................ ...................... .. ..... . 44.92 Russell Printing Co., Notices and publishing r eport .............. .... ... ... .......... .......•............ ... .... . 60.85 John Bakker, Miscellaneous expense ..... .......... . 619.22 Kenneth Andre, Labor ...... .................. ........... ... .. 852.96 Moenck & Son, Supplies, repairs & cutting trees .. ........ ........ ......... ......... ........................ .... 132.77 Will County Farm Bureau, Dues ................. ... ... . 20.00 Hopkins Road Equipment, Equipment & repairs 3,015.32 Gallagher Asphalt, Blacktop patch material .... 230.61 Monee Sales & Service, Equipment and repairs 1,875.71 Walter Schilling, Rent for shelter ... ... ............. . 350.00 Steger Tractor, Mower repairs .... .. ..... .......... .... ... 41.47 Gaby Iron & Metal, Steel .. ..... ... .... .... ................ .. 117.20 Rohe Agency, Bond for Treasurer ...... .... ........... . 80.00 Berry Refining, Cutback asphalt .... ...... ... .. ... ... . 17,574.61 Crete Mutual Insurance Co., Insurance on equipment .......... ................ ........... .... ........ ..... 81.50 C. M. Richardson, Bulldozing ....................... ...... . 114.00 Marie Piepenbrink, Tax Anticipation Warrant 3,000.00, Interest 23.00 .. ............................ 3,023.00 Corgel, Inc., Salt .... .... .. ...... .... .. ... ....... .... ..... ........ . 150.90 Gabco, Inc., Repairs ........... ....... ......... .... .... .... ..... 44.80 Brown Supply Co., Hooks .. .... ............. .... ...... ...... ~ 74.00 Chicago Heights Iron & Supply, Steel ....... ... ..... . 25.90 Paul Dickelman, Snow removal .............. .......... .. 510.00 H. Biecker, Concrete .............. ..... ........... ......... .... . 498.50 North American Steel Supply, Repairs for grader .......... ....... ................. ............. ........... ... . 776.35 John Piepenbrink, Service $180.00, less 6.53, Expense 215.00 ................... .. ........... ... .......... . 388.47 Langs Auto Parts, Repairs .. ................................. . 14.60 J. Haseman, Rod sewer ...................... ................. . 20.00 Cooks Glass, Sect door glass ................ ............... . 41.69 Walker Pipe, Culvert and bands ....... ................ . 843.44 Joe Vitelli, Cistern rings ............. ....... ...... ........... . 8.32 Motive Parts of America, Repairs ... ... ............... . 38.22 Donald Blair, Labor ............... ............. ................. . 229.17 Quinn Welding, Fire Ex t . ... .... .......... ................ .. . 57.20 Nebraska Bridge & Lumber, Bridge repairs ..... . 43.13 K. Anderson, Labor ........................ ,.. .. .......... ...... . 169.62 1st Nat'l. Bank of Chgo Hghts ., Tax Anticipation W arrants 30,000.00, Int. 647.50, Legal Expense 25.00 .............. ........... ..... ........ .............. 30,672.50 Midwest Tire, Gas, tires, repairs, etc. .. ...... ...... 430.62 SunRay D X Oil Company, Oil ...... .... .................. 4.00 McAllister Equipment Co., Grader parts and repa irs .. ........................ .. .................. ......... ..... 542.34 Nielsen Standard Service, Gas ...... ............... .... . 13.79 Riegel Farm Supply, Burglar alarm ................ .... 31.1 5 0 . S. Nk Milk Transfer, 1 Used 1957 Int. Truck 650.00 No. AlSO ............... .... ........ ..................... .. ... .. Material Service Co., Stone .. ... ........ ..................... 1,623.50 $102,540.48 J . Merton West, Treasurer's Comm. ... ............... 745.40 Total Expenditures .............. ........ .............. $103,285.88 Total Receipts ........................ .... $107,972.40 Total Expenditures .................. .. $103,285.88 Balance on Hand ....... ...... .. ...... . $ 4,686.52 �12 Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Announce Some Features For State Fair Program Antique farm machinery will be displayed in its own quarters at the Illinois State Fair this year, Gov. Otto Kerner disclosed in a speech before the Farm Equipment Club recently. The new display will be known as the Farm Museum and will be housed in the Agriculture Building just south of the Farmarama Building. Following a pattern established by the highly successful Farmarama, and last year's Seedarama, this year Chemarama will introduce the fairgoer to the farm chemical and fertilizer industry, Gov. Kerner said. Export of farm products takes increasing precedent over any other distribution of American farm products, said the governor. Population is gaining faster than food production and large sections of the world cannot now feed their people. Both economics and humanitarianism call for more food exports. Farm chemicals and fertilizers will play an increasingly important role in the future, as will bigger and better farm machinery, the governor told the farm equipment representatives. Grandstand stage attractions for the 1965 Illinois State Fair should provide variety enough to please all age groups, Franklin Rust, general manager of the exposition, said last week. Completion of contracts for several attractions was announced. The 1965 State Fair will open on Friday, Aug. 13, and continue through Sunday, Aug. 22. Highlight of the evening stage shows will be the appearance of the J"ing Family-a 36-member grour1 consisting of the King Sisters, the King Cousins, the King Chiidren, Alvino Rey and others. The King Family is presently appearing on a regular Saturday night television show. Their appearance here will be their first before a State Fair. Another feature attraction will be AI Hirt, the jazz king of New Orleans. Hirt will head a special variety show on Thursday and Friday evenings, Aug. 19 and 20. Lome Greene, leading national television personality, has been selected to star in the final grandstand show. Franklin Rust, general manager of the fair, said the co-star of the TV show "Bonanza" will head up a two-hour variety show on Saturday evening, Aug. 21. Although known principally for his TV appearance in the one-hour color series each week, Greene has been a newscaster and state and radio personality for more than 20 years. · He has appeared in numerous motion pictures and Board Photo Recipes like this appeal not only to teenagers but also to new brides. Start with versatile California raisins - which are always ready to use instantly frQm their carton or pouch - and biscuit mix. It takes little time to put together and comes out of the oven tragrant and fiavorful. A brown sugar streusel mixture is layered With the ~sin batter to give it extra richness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer, of Steger, observed their Golden Wedding anniversary last Sunday, April 25. A reception was held in their honor at the First Congregational Church, Steger. Hosts for the occasion were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith of LaGrange Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer were married on April 13, 1915, in Glenwood. QUICK RAISIN COFFEE CAKE a tablespoons melted 1 teaspoon cinnamon butter ~cup sugar or margarine · 1 egg % cup brown sugar (packed) ~cup milk 2!4 cupa biscuit mix cup- dark or golden raisins Combine melted'butter, brown sugar and :1;4 cup biscuit mix urttU erumbly. Set aside. Combine raisins with remaining 2 cups biscuit mix, cinnamon and sugar. Add lightly beaten egg and milk. Stir. to blend. Spread halt o.t batter'in greased 8-inch round baking dish. Sprinkle half o.t crumbly mixture evenly; over batter. Repeat layers. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 35 minutes. Cut into 'wedges and serve hot. Makes l (8-inch) cake. * - STORK CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dal Santo, Rt. 1, Box 172, Crete, are the parents of a girl, Lynnette Kathleen, born April 17 at St. James Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buback, 1449 East St., Crete, are the parents of a boy, Timothy James, born April 18 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Summers, 155 E. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a boy born April 20 at St. James Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, 42 E. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a boy, Roy Douglas, born April 7 at St. James Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Luker, Jr., 3422 Butler, Steger, are the parents of a girl, Kim, born April 10 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Mueller, 308 Dorsetshire, Steger, are the parents of a boy, Kevin Paul, born April 11 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kasher, Jr., 1420 Wood Street, Crete, are the parents of a girl, Michele Lynette, born April 13 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Paris, 154 W. Richton Rd., Steger, are the parents of a girl, Tammy Ann, born April 13 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toth, 1012 Samson Court, Wood Hill, are the parents of a girl, Jennifer Ruth, born April 12 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wehling, of Beecher, are the parents of a boy, born April 14 at Hazel Crest the vacancy created by the death of Adolph Knickrehm. With Republicans still in control of the board, indications are that the man selected at the GOP caucus will be board chairman. If the four new assistants are not seated, the vote will be 22 Republicans, 19 Democrats and one Independent. Roy Hassert, DuPage Township supervisor for eight years, who was re-elected, is being mentioned for the chairmanship. At present he is the president of the Forest Preserve District. There has been talk that will con- tinue serving as chairman of the Board of Review for the year. The County Board chairman is exofficio chairman of the Review Board but can delegate this authority. Liberty has been board chairman for 4V2 years and was at the helm when the board voted for the construction of the combined new courthouse and jail. Incumbents to be reseated include J. Merton West, Crete; Hassect; Elmer J. Metzka, Custer; George J. Tate, Frankfort; Constantine Bertino, Plainfield; Howard C. Westerberg, Washington; and Reuben S. .Boughton, Wheatland; William McCarthy, Joliet; Ray Fevero, Reed; Clark Watkins, Manhattan. Richard Tezak and Herman Olivo, assistants from Joliet; and Kenneth Cramer, assistant from Lockport. Assistants named for the first time include Thomas Wilson, DuPage; Allan Mauer, New Lenox; Jon Oster, New Lenox, and Berle Needham, Frankfort. School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU Week of May 3, 1965 Monday Milk, Bar-B-Q on Buns, Sliced Pickles, Buttered Carrots, Buns, Butter, and Pineapple Tidbits. Tuesday Milk, Spaghetti with Meat, Tossed Salad, Celery Sticks & Olives, Hot Rolls, Butter and Sliced Peaches. Wednesday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Sliced Pickles, Stewed Tomatoes, Buns, Butter and Cheese Cake. Thursday Milk, Turkey Ala King, Mashed Potatoes, Spiced Apple Rings, Buttered Asparagus, Bread, Butter, and Gingerbread with Whipped Cream. Friday Milk, Baked Fish Sandwiches, Potato Salad, Buttered Peas, Buns, Butter and Jello and Cookies. If You Were A House and � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crete Record Description An account of the resource Digitized copies of The Crete Record. Newspaper Volume & Issue Number Volume 49 Issue 07 BigFullDate 04/29/1965 Newspaper Publication Date 1965-04-29 Text Alvin Wiedenheft llt. ]' 11/65' Crete, Illinois VOL. 49, NO. 7 ecor rete e PHONE 672-8843 CRETE, ll..LINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 10 CENTS PER COPY School Board Hires ine New Teachers Jr. High Thespians On Stage This Weekend In a camp< r'ltively uneventful school board meeting Tuesday, April 27, the bo::rd &pproved the cmplo:vm~nt of nine new teachers, all but one of whom will s tart nC'xt fall. Mrs. Patricia J. Betts, of Steger, began hf r dut:es as third grade teacher at Crete Element ary on April 23, 196.3. She is a graduate of Knox College. Miss Sharon Sue Jennings, a graduate of Dlinois State University, will teach language arts and social studies in the Junior High. The same assignment has been given to Steven Modzelewski, also an ISU grad. Mrs. Vera Thiede, of Crete, a graduate of Stout College, Menomenee, Wis., will teach Home Crete-Monee sailed to an easy Economics at the Junior High. victory over new-conference memStephen C. Lowe, a graduate ber Lockport West Monday, April of Northern Illinois University, 26, winning 10 out of 12 possible will teach mathematics at the first places. Although there are Junior High, as will Larry J. Lar- regularly 14 events, two of them, vick, a Kansas State grad. Mr. the pole vault and the 880 relays, Larvick will also teach science. were nolt included. Mrs. Janet Welker, a Purdue Wally Malins was high point graduate, will teach Home Ec- man for C-M as he won both of onomics at the High School. •h ls events, the 100 in 10.6 and Neale Miller, of Crete, will teach the 220. Other track winners for physical education with possible the Warriors were Dale Tyk, 880; social studies and coaching assign- Mark Strauss, 440; Jim Devlin, ments. He is a graduate of State mile; and the mile relay team. University of Iowa. Lawrence The 880 relay was lost to CreteGassen, an ISU grad, will handle Mane because of a mistake on the junior high mathematics and phystagger slt:art. The Warriors had sical education. to run 17 yards father than LockThe board also accepted with port West. They almost won anyregret seven resignations, effective way. iin June of this year. They are: Field conditions were poor, but Mrs. Sue A. Few, second grade teacher at Crete Elementary who the Warriors were able to· win a is moving from the community; first in all events except the pole Mrs. Ruth McGrath, speech ther- vault, which was excluded. Don apist, who is leaving for family Berbig won his event, !the shot put, reasons; Joe E. Holcomb, counse- for the third time in a row with a lor and Social Studies teacher at cast of 49 feet 91,4 inches. Joh!n the high school who is leaving for Dutton won the discuss, Greg financial reasons; John Arreazo- Ramirez, the high jUllllp, and Craig la, Spanish teacher and coach at Manson, the broad jump. the high school, who is taking another position; Mrs. Anita Arreazola, high school English teach- White Heron er; Mrs. Sue Sayers, Junior High Sighted Here English teacher, who is moving from the community; and Delbert While the heavy rains of the Mueller, high school mathematics past week bmug'hrt: flooded baseteacher. ments and other woes to many The resignation of Maurice !I"esidents, they also apparently Strandberg as School Treasurer brought an unusual visitor. Mrs. George Absher, who li~es because of a bank position he holds which might cause a conflict on a farm on Cotltlage Grove Ave., of interest. was accepted with re- reported seeing a white heron gret by the board. Board mem- with a 3 tJo 4 foot wing span standber Dr Walter U. Miller was ap- ing in a flooded pond across the pointed treasurer for a one year road ·firom her home. The bird term effective June. 1965, at no was sighted Sunday afil:ernoon. salary. A leave of absence for Mrs. Abshe<r said it was the first one year was ~ranted to Mrs. heron she had seen in her 4 years Shirley Waide, Junior High Eng- at that location. lish teacher. The white heron breeds in southFive bids on bleachers for the ern Florida, Cuba, Jamaica, and new circular building were open- the Yucatan, and may have been ed, but the matter was tabled for migrat•i ng north. further study of the bids. Also tabled for further study was the matter of a firm to do the annual Park Board To audit. It was announced that a sub- Seat New Member stitution has been made in the The ·r egular meeting of the Crete specifications for the new con- Park Board will be held at 8 p.m. struction calling for anodized alu- on Tuesday, May 4 at the Municminum window frames instead of ipal Building. The newly elected vinyl clad steel. at a savings of commissioners, Don Stolzenbach approximately $1100. The two and Mrs. Rosemary Newhui:s, will types of frame are of comparable b'e sea•tled. Stolzenbaoh will be quality and the change was made commencing his second s•i x-year following meetings of the contractor, architect, and superilll- ·t erm ·On the board and Mrs. Newtendent of buildings and grounds. huis is a newcomer to the organiBoard member Bill Stanley will zation. Norman Mack will attend the meet with the 201-U Area PTA Council on May 3 with regard to meeting to give a cvmplete report implementing an annual school on the recent recreation program. A meeting of the board was held census by the various PTA's in the district. Mr. Stalllley is to act last Thursday evening aJt th•e Don Easterday home when members as board advisor on the census. Acting Superintendent Louis canvassed the votes of the recent Bottino told the board about the election. district's participation in the Will County Tax Liaison Committee EtJhics and Salary Committee of and its attempt to spur greater the Local Teachers Association excollection of taxes due and quick- pressing their appreciation to the er distribution once they are col- board, Mr. Bottino and Dr. Little, lected. The poilllt has now been for the fine cooperation and study reached where expenses of the together on the recenJt salary procommittee will probably be charg- posals. The letter also expressed ed against the members on a pro·· the hope that the lines of comrated basis according to the pro- in~ication established during this portion of tax money received. penod would remain open at all The board will seek to d€termine times for continued mutual beneits approximate share of the costs fit. before determining whether to conThe next school board meeting tinue with active pam:icipation will be held Tuesday, May 11, at 8 p.m. at the high school. All of the committee. In final action of the evening, board meetings are open and the the board heard a letter from the public is invited to attend. Crete Village Board Seats ew Members Eighth and ninth grade plays will be presented at Hubbard Trail Junior High Friday and Saturday nights beginning at 7:30 p.m., in the cafetorium. That all time favorite classic, "The Wizard of Oz" will be presented by the 8th grade. The ninth grade play is "The Ransom of Red Chief," a drama about two "confidence men" who are forced to turn to work because of a young boy. A kidnapping, a wild Indian and two weary crooks furnish plenty of excitement for the production. Tickets are 35 cents for both students and adults. Children under 3 will be admitted free. Beck Stanley has the lead role in "Wizard." J a que Manson will portray Toto, the dog; Denise Pfaff is the Scarecrow; Mike Neary, the Tin Woodman; and Vicki Rogers play•s the Cowardly Lion. Other cast members are: Vicki Manson as Melinda; Mike Gearhart, as Verda; Marybeth Hedgecock, as Jade; David Howell as the Wizard; Alice Nevinger, Belinda; Mike Martin, Winkle; David Howell, Wonkle; Pam Pawl, Amber; Barb Karasek, Topaz; and Patti Parker, Glinda. Mrs. Susan Sayers is the director. In "Ransom," Myra Soifer has the role of Mary Alice; Doug Fletcher is Bill; Keith Fredericks is Sam; Doc Em ole pla)'ls Constable Jones; and Jim Shambo is Red Chief. Also in the cast are: Donna Feeley as Mrs. Rudge; Mike Blanton as Ebenezer Dorset; Sherry Helgeson as Mrs. Miller; Debbie Smullen as Miss Oliver; Rita Strong a:s Miss Russell; Debbie Lewis as Susan Chandler; Cathy Barrett as Jane Chandler; Norene Piepenbrink as EJii.e Chandler; and Barb Segers as Abigail Chandler. Director of the n~nili grade play is Mrs. Ann Eilert. The public is invited to the performances. Between retiring viJla~e trustees and incoming newly elected trustees, plus a passel of p3rturbed people with flooded basements, it was 3 c1owded and sam~ttme.> noisy village board meeting Monday night, April 26. .-\pproximately 40 people jammed into the small village office partially to observe the new board in action, but mostly to seek help for their flooded area along Benton street south of Herman and west of Main. The meeting came to order 35 minutes late with the old board presiding and committee reports being read. In addi<tion to the usual traffic and parking violaThe Will County 4-H Share-the- tions, the police report noted that Fun Festival will be held Satur- C11ete Police had apprehended a day, May 1, at Lincoln-Way High party involved in a theft in the School, New Lenox, beginning at Linoolnshire area md the stolen 6 p.m. items were returned to the owner. "Share-the-Fun" is a 4-H activ· The ·r eport Sltlated that the victim ity that gives 4-H'ers exeriencc refused to sign a complaint so the in planning and conducting dance, dramatic and music presentations. 4-H; members are encouraged to Special Meeting Tonight take part in the local 4-H club's act. . A special Village Board meetOne act will be selected to rep- mg. has been called for .s o'clCX:k resent Will County 4-H'ers at the torugh~ Th'Ursday, April 29, m State 4-H Share-the-Fun Festival I the Village . Hall. Presumably, in August. ;rrustee appomtmen~s to the varWebster Bay, Assistant Farm JO~s ~epartments will be made at Advisor, Will County, said all this time. 4-H'ers, parents, leaders and - - - - - - - - - - - - - everyone interested in the 4-H pro- thief had to be released. Mayor gram are i.n vited to attend this 4-H activity. Admission is free Kenneth Weeks commented that and there is plenty of parking refusal to sign a complaint: makes law enforcement much more diffispace available. cult. Trustee Don Easterday reported that the street department has Village Hall To Close been stoning shoulders and atSaturdays For Summer tempting to patch streets, but has Effective Saturday, May 1, the been hampered by adverse weaCrete Village Hall will be closed ther. Truste Al Berbig reported on Saturdays from now until ·t he village-owned house next door September 1. Regular hours at rto tt:he vmage hall has been rethe village office are from 9 to roofed. 12 and 1 to 5 weekdays. A 11eport from the Dep•a rtment of San1tation noted that the sewage treatment plant and the sewage system was flooded due to heavy rains. "All sewers are open but we have had just too much Friday, April 30 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack Meelt.ing and water infiLtratioo and illegal conPinewood Deroy, Crete Elemen- nections," the report stated. The crews pumped sewers from 4:30 tary School a.m. until 5 p.m. on Sunday. The Sunday, May 2 fire department pumper was callLions Club Scrap Drive ed out to help· on Wood street and Monday, May 3 Earl Hothan and Joe Stewart were 6:30 p.m., Crete Lions Club, Town especi<ally commended for their Hall assistance. 8 p.m., Hope Luther.a n PTL, Hope A letter was read to the board Lutheran School from Crete Patrolman Henry MarTuesday, May 4 lowe Tegarding the police de!part7:30 p.m., Crete Amvet Board, ment. It praised the retiring board Amvet Hall members and present police de8 p.m., Crete Park Board, Village partment, commending the effiHall ciency of Chief Jim Bennett. 8 p.m., Crete Townshiipr Fire Pro~ A letter was received from the ·t ection Auxiliary, Fire House State Sanitary Water Board granting permission for the conrstructi:on Wednesday, May 5 1 p.m., Spring Luncheon, Crete of 8-inch sanitary sewers in the Woman's Club, Prestwick Coun- new Laurelwood units 4 and 5. Trustee Jim Schaefer reported try Club 5:30 to 8 p.m., F-Men's Auxiliary that the contract has been signed for ov:erhead lights to be instcrl:led Ham Supper, F-Men's Hall at the Richton Road and Exchange 8:15 p.m., Talala PTA 8 p.m., Trinity PTL, Triiility street crossings of the MHwaukee Railroad . School Retiring Mayor Weeks read a Thursday, May 6 8 p.m., Amvet Auxiliary, Amvet 1statement ilianking trustees, village emp'loyees and advisors for Hall 8 p.m., Balmoral PTA, Balmoral their cooperation during his term. His statment said, in part: "At the School time that we pledged to strive fol; Saturday, May 8 approval of the Referendum, even 8 to 11:30 p.m., AFS Dance, atthe expense of seeking to be reAmerican Legion Hall elected, 'li1:Jtle did we realize how 8 p.m., Dinner Dance, LIA Wom- far reaching this might be. But en's Committee, Lincolnshire it did lplass, ·a nd it is well worth Country Club the sacrifice. The staggering 9 p.m., Annual Crete Policemen's number of hours devoted to this Ball, VFW Hall, Chicago Hts. effort by all, particularly Chief 9 p.m., "Spring F1ing" Dance, Bennett, Chief Hothan, and their Steger Estates Fire Auxiliary, departments; Trustee Schaefer and Fire Sta.ti0111 my own family, deserve fult recognition and the entire communDRIVING AT NIGHT? ity will be indebted to them. for The Chicago Motor Club offers years to come. these tips forr night driving: Check "Finally, for my own part, and all your lights; keep windshield as I have expressed to many peo'a nd faoes of dashboard gauges ple recently-without a single exclean; dim your Hghts for oncom- ception, every action OT' decision ing traffic and when you come up taken or made in the last t'ou:r behind a car, should 1Jhe oncoming years, I would do again based oo driver f·a il to dim his lights, guide <t!he f.acts then evident. Not all yourself by the right edge of the were right, and some highly unroad; when dusk comes, use headlights, not parking Hghts. (Continued on Page Seven) C-M Tracksters Trip Lockport West 78 to 31 Norman C. Malinsky Dies Unexpectedly; Rites Held Monday Norman Carl Malinsky, 53, of Kings road, Crete, died unexpectedly Friday night, April 23, at St. James Hospital. Mr. Malinsky was treasurer of the Steger Estates Fire Department and a trustee of the Steger Estates Fire Protection District. Employed at a medical center in Blue Island, Mr. Malinsky had lived in this area for several years. He was born December 12, 1911, in Chicago. Surviving are his wife, Dorothea; one son, Wayne, at home; and a sister, Mrs. Etta Pollex, of Chicago. Funeral services were conducted at 1:30 p.m. Mon'day at Trinity Lutheran Church, Crete, by the pastor, the Rev. A. T. Kretzmann. Burial was in Beverly cemetery. . Music Awards To Be Presented At Banquet The Annual High School Music Awards Banquet of the CreteMonee High School Music Association will be held on Tuesday, May 11, in the all-purpose room of the high school. This banquet is given annually for the music students and their parents and Teservations must be turned into th•e school office by May 4. A chicken dinner willl be ~rved family style, and there wi'll be •a charge of $2.25 ~peT parent for .the dinner. There is no•charge for the student tickets. Fruit punch will be served at 6 p.m. A music interlude will be played by the high school dance band, and dinner wHl be promptly at 6:30p.m. Share-The-Fun Festival In New Lenox Saturday Crete Calendar ~· �Thursday, April 29, 1965 500 of their funds toward the $22,- used in the emission sources surTHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. 000 survey cost. Part of the funds vey. will be used to purchase, install One high volume air pollution and collect data with 31 air pol- sampler has been in operation for lution sampling devices. two years on the roof of the Rialto The federal grant was made pos- Annex. This sampler is part of sible by the Clean Air Act, Sec- the United States Public Health tion 3, Public Law BB-206 which Service National Air Sampling allows the United States Public Network and is one of 1B1 staHealth Service to provide funds tions distributed throughout the on a cooperative basis with local country. health authorities for the purpose Two other high volume air polA total of 34 air pollution samp- of identifying air pollution emislution samplers have been installing devices will be used in gathled in Will County as part of the ering data for the Will County sion sources. Three other high volume air Air Monitoring Network of Northsurvey of air pollution emission sources, Dr. Herbert S. Miller an- pollution samplers are currently eastern I1linois. This network is nounced recently. One of these being operated by the Health De- under the Illinois Air Pollution <levices is located on top of the partment in cooperation wi't h two Control Board and is part of a other air po!lution monitoring net- regional study involving the six Monee Elementary school. The $22,000 survey will provide works. Data from these will be northeastern counties of Illinois. Will County with an air rpolution monitoring network that will identify and measure the kinds of air pollutants and the sources in Will Nice level land. Four (4) 5-acre tracts only. May County from which air pollutants are being emitted. be bought with small down payment - balance The air pollution emissions suron contract. One mile south and one mile west vey became a reality when the of Beecher. United States Public Health Services granted $16,500 t<> the Will County Health Department for a WE HAVE CASH BUYERS one year air emissions study. The grant was made with the qualifiNEED HOMES AND LAND TO SELL cation that the Will County Health Department would contribute $5,Office Hours 9 to 5 Weekdays - 1 to 5 Sundays 2 County Health Department To Check Air Pollution Sauk Trail, Park Forest, and Rita M. Roy, Rt. 1, Manhattan, were suspended for having three vioSecretary of State Paul Powell lations. A probationary permit announced the following actions was issued to Tom E. Wargin, 120 by the Drivers License Division of Oak St., New Lenox. his office affecting resident$ of Eastern Will County. The license Some men allow day dreams to <>f William C. Asbrock, Your Mo- get a strangle-hold on duty. tel, Peotone; John T. Murray, Rt. 1, Crete; Edward T. O'Dea, 3B2 Drivers License Action In Eastern Will County Rothway Hatcheries ~ 1634 DIXIE HWY. Phone 672-7281 PHONE 946-3341 BEECHER Plan to Take Mother to Dinner on Mother's Day, May 9 at the SHADY LAWN RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE SERVE YOURSELF FROM OUR BUFFET and Evenings by Appointment MALCER Zephyr Water Softener Distributor WATER CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE 3802 S. Union Ph. SK 5-8370 Steger, Dlinois Real Estate in Beecher ••• IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS ••• G. A. HENLE HY -LINE ClllCKS AND STARTED PULLETS FEATURING OUR UNIQUE SALAD BAR COMPLETE MENU ALSO AVAILABLE CRETE, ILLINOIS For Reservations Call 312 946-6436 Beecher, Illinois - - - - S K 4-1000---- 100 USED CARS Held Over 2nd Week Nominated For Academy A ward Best Actress SOPHIA LOREN Co-Starring MARCELLO MASTROIANNI Because of the tremendous popularity of the 1965 Fords, more people have traded their used cars in on 1965 Fords than ever before. We have over 100 used cars in stock which we are selling for reduced prices. Many are one owner low mileage cars which have thousands of miles left in them. All are reconditioned and serviced. All 1960 and later models carry a 3-way 2 year (written) guarantee. These cars can be purchased on a small down payment and the balance can be financed by your own bank. We have been in business in Homewood for 35 years, we use no fast gimmicks and tolerate no crooked business practices. Buy your car from a dealer who maintains a service department and who can take care of your service requirements. The following is a partial list of our used cars: in "MARRIAGE, ITALIAN STYLE" IN CHICAGO HEIGHTS Starts Friday 20th Century-Fox presents SWEET , tHAHI,(ffJ'E An Associates end Aldrich CompMy Production FORDS 1964 FORD VB Convert. 352 mtr. Cruise. PS. Run only 15,000 miles Like new ... .............. ...... ...... .... .. ... $2,595 1964 FORD Fairlane 500 VB, 2 dr. hardtop. R&H. AT. PS .. Very sharp. Like new ........................ $2,095 1964 FORD VB-XL Fastback hardtop, cruise., PS. One owner. Like new .. .... ........... .... .... ...... ... ...... $2,695 1964 FORD 6 Galaxie 500, 4 dr. Run only 15,000 miles. One owner ............. .. ......... ................... . $1,995 1963 FORDS. 14 to choose from. 1963 Yz FORD VB Fastback. Blk. vinyl top. Cruise. 352 mtr. PS. Sharp ............................................ $1,995 ' 1963 FORD VB Galaxie. 4 dr. 2B9 mtr. Cruise. One owner ...... $1,695 1963 FORD VB Galaxie 500. 4 dr. R&H. AT. PS ................................. $1,695 1963 FORD VB Galaxie 500. 4 dr. hardtop. 390 mtr. Cruise. PS. PB. Sharp ...................................... $1,945 1963 FORD VB Galaxie 500 XL hardtop. Like new ........................ $2,195 1962 FORDS. 11 to choose from. 1962 FALCON 6 Tudor. AT. Nice $895 1962 FORD VB Galaxie 4 dr. AT. PS. PB. Air cond ............... $1,495 1962 T-Bird Ponneau convert. Full power, leather seats, air con d. Low mi. One owner .. .... .. $2,595 1962 FORD 6 Galaxie 4 dr. R&H. AT ...... .................. ............... ... ....... $1,045 1962 FORD 6 Galaxie 2 dr. Very nice .............. ............................. ..... $1,195 1962 FORD VB Galaxie 500. 2 dr. hardtop. 406 mtr. 4 spd. trans. Sharp .............................................. $1,795 1961 FORDS. 12 to choose from. 1961 FALCON Futura 2 dr. R&H AT. Sharp .................................... $1,145 1961 FORD Fairlane 500. 2 dr. 352 mtr. ............................................ $995 1961 FORD VB Galaxie 4 dr. R&H. AT. PS . ....... ....................... $1,045 1961 FORD VB Galaxie 500 Victoria. R&H. AT. Sharp. PS. PB. $1,295 1961 FORD 6 Fairlane 500. 2 dr. w/overdrive. Sharp ........................ $B95 1961 FORD VB 4 dr. R&H. Cruise Nice. 220 hp. mtr. PS. One owner ..... .... ..... .. ............. ... ... ... $B45 1961 FORD V8 convert. 352 mtr. Cruise. PS. PB ............................. $1,095 1961 FORD VB, 4 dr. 220 hp. mtr. R&H Cruise. PS. One owner . .... ... $B45 1960 FORDS 17 to choose from. 1960 FALCON 4dr. Very nice .... $695 1960 FORD VB Starliner. Very nice. One owner. Sharp .. .............. $B95 1960 FORD VB Galaxie 4 dr. Sedan. R&H. . .... .... .... ................. ...... $B95 1960 FORD Sedan. 6 cylinder .... $595 1960 T-BIRD hardtop. w/power. One owner. Nice .......... .................. $1,295 1959 FORDS. 10 to choose from. 1959 FORD VB Fairlane 2 dr. R&H. AT. Nice ................................ $645 1959 FORD VB Galaxie sedan. R&H. AT. PS ................................. $695 1959 FORD VB Galaxie 4 dr. R&H. AT. PS., Sharp .................... $695 1959 FORD 6 Custom 2 dr..... .... $595 195B FORD 6 Custom 4 dr ........ ..... $295 Chevrolets 1963 CHEV. 6 Bel Air 4 dr. std. trans. Nice .................................. $1,445 1963 CORVAIR Monza 4 dr. R&H AT. Sharp ............................ $1,445 1963 CHEVROLET Greenbriar wag. B pass. 4 spd. trans. Lk. new $1,395 1963 CHEVROLET VB Impala 2 dr. hardtop. One owner. Like new ................................................ $1,995 1963 CORVAIR Monza convert. R&H. 4 spd. trans. Very sharp $1,695 1963 CHEV. Biscayne wag. Very nice ................................................ $1,495 1961 CORVAIR Monza 4 dr. Sharp ............. .. ................. ................ $B95 1960 CHEVROLET VB Impala 2 dr. hardtop. R&H. AT. PS. PB. $1,095 1960 CHEVROLET VB Impala 4 dr. hardtop. AT. R&H. Very nice $1,145 1957 CHEV. VB 2 dr . .................... $195 Station Wagons 1964 FORD Country Squire 6 pass. 352 VB PS. PB. Lk. new 1 owner. 13,000 miles ................. $2,595 1963 CHEVROLET Greenbriar wag. B pass. 4 spd. Like New .... $1,395 1963 FAIRLANE VB, 6 pass. wag. R&H. AT. Sharp ................ $1,595 1963 CHEVROLET 6 Biscayne wag. Run only 23,000 miles. Lk. new ················································ $1,495 1962 FORD VB, 6 pass. 4 dr. wag. 352 mtr. Overdrive ............ $1,295 1961 FORD VB. 6 pass. 4 dr. wag. R&H. AT....................................... $1,045 1961 FORD VB 6 pass. country squire. R&H. AT. 352 mtr. One owner ............................................ $1,195 1961 FALCON Deluxe 4 dr. wag. AT. Sharp .... .......... .............. ............ $B95 1961 WOLKSWAGEN Sta. wag. Sharp ············································ $1,195 1961 FALCON 4 dr. 6 pass. wag. Nice ................................................ $1,045 1960 COMET Sta. wag. 4 dr. 6 pass. R&H. AT. ................................ $B95 1959 FORD 6 - 4 dr. ranch wag. $595 Trucks Other Cars 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2 dr. hardtop. Run only 7,000 miles .... $2,595 1963 RENAULT Dauphine 4 dr. Sharp ················································ $695 1962 VOLKSWAG. convert. Very nice ................................................ $1,295 1963 VALIANT V100 2 dr. Sharp $1,095 1962 VOLKSWAGON. Sharp .... $995 1960 DODGE Seneca Fordor. Sharp ................................................ $495 IF YOU DON'T KNOW A USED CAR - 1960 MERC. Sedan. Sharp .......... $745 1961 OLDS "BB" 4 dr. hdtp. w /power. Sharp ........................ $1,395 1961 MERCURY convert. 390 mtr. R&H. AT. PS. PB. Nice .... $1,095 1961 PLYMOUTH Sedan. AT. R&H ................................................. $695 1960 COMET 4 dr. AT. Very nice $795 1959 MERC. 4 dr. hardtop. With power. Sharp ............ ...................... $600 1959 BUICK lnvicta Sedan. R&H. AT. PS. Nice .................................. $795 1957 DODGE Sedan ...... , ................. $195 1964 FORD VB, 1 Ton truck w/style side body. Run only 10,000 mi. Like new .................. $1,9!15 1963 ECONO LINE VAN. Sharp $1,495 1961 FORD VB F600 2-Ton truck. Cus. Cab. Dual wheels ................ $1,095 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Panel. Low mileage. Very good condition ...... $B95 1959 FORD Y:!-Ton panel. Nice .... $395 FORD VB Y:J-Ton pickup w/utility body ............................................ $345 KNOW YOUR DEALER Van Dr~~e~ FORD Sales I 183rd ST. AND DIXIE HIGHWAY------ HOMEWOOD, ILLINOIS PHONE: SYcamore 8-1668 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 CLOSED SUNDAYS �Rep. John N. ERLENBORN Reports FROM CONGRESS The House Government Operations Committee, of which I am a member, has attracted considerable attention during the opening months of the f::Jth Congress. By law this is the Committee that serves as the fiscal watch-do1 of the Federal Government, ancl is charged with uncovering and correcting waste and inefficiency in the Executive Branch of the Federal Government. The Government Operations Committee receives hundreds of reports issued by the Comptroller General's office each year. Each outlines a specific case of waste and inefficiency. The Comptroller General's reports are some of the most res~ted documents issued by the Federal Government. They are noted to be totally non-partisan, and are directed at increased government efficiency and economy. Government Operations Committee members should give careful attention to these documents. Working with the Comptroller General's Office, the Committee has the unique opportunity to prompt the improvement of government services in a wide variety of agencies. I have been paying particular attention to the Comptroller General's reports. Because these are bi-partisan, they offer opportunity for bi-partisan action. Some of the topics of the reports issued during the last month include: -A $3.7 billion loss by the U. S. Government in our food relief program to Nationalist China. -An annual unneccessary expenditure of $270,000 by the Federal Government to reimburse Washington D.C. area banks for cashing government p a y r o ll checks. -A waste of $1.6 million by the Department of the Army through a purchase of a handful of diesel engine trucks. -A $2.5 million waste by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for unneccessary ex- penses for automatic data machine rental. -A $1.3 million waste for the renting of housing for Federal Employees while other Federal Housing in the same area stands vacant. -A waste of $1.3 million in the Cincinnati, Ohio, Urban Renewal program. -Unneccessary expenditures totaling $2.6 million in Urban Renewal projects in San Francisco, Calif. The final report I will mention tells of excessive costs totalling $1 million incurred by the Department of the Army in the purchase of gunpowder. This particular problem of excessive costs is a continuing one because it involves a contract that never should have been agreed to. However, it was signed after inadequate price evaluation. The Comptroller General recommends a change in procedure to correct future similar losses. In this report I was interested to note that a single chemical company realized the $1 million overpayment in unearned prof1ts. Because there are similar situations regarding the supplying of other materials this seems to be an area that requires Congressional investigation. J. Allen Bailey to Speak at Trinity Bible Church ated. Then he served in the Armed Forces as an Army Sergeant with the Signal Corp in the 3rd Armoured Division of the United States Army. It was his privilege to work with a Soldiers Gospel Team in winning Service men to Christ. He also formed prayer bands and Bible classes among the men overseas. After the Army service God called him to preach and he entered the Moody Bible Institute where he graduated after completing the Pastor's course. In addition to his patoral ministry and Chaplaincy, Rev. Bailey is an active member of the Independent Fundamental Churches of America where he serves on various committees of the Northern Illinois Regional of the IFCA. He served as President for three and one-half years of this organization He has also served as Chairman of the National Credentials Committee of the IFCA. He is presently President of the Bible Church Youth Fellowship Board, an organization for youth, sponsoring monthly youth rallies, an annual Spring Banquet, special meetings for adults with respect to teenage needs and a soft ball league. Rev. Bailey serves also as an active member of the Illinois Bible Church Mission board of which Rev. Charles Svoboda is the Field Director, which Mission has estb I i s h e d twenty indenpendent churches in the past eleven years. He also serves as a member of the board of the Christian Evangelistic Association of Winona Lake, Indiana, which association sponsors the Rev. John Fasano and his ministry with a model of the Old Testament Tabernacle. Rev. Bailey is interested ijn giving forth the Word of God Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Discontinue Use Of Public Service Company Name . Commonwealth Edison Company will be the name of the electric company serving 368 northern Illinois communities, as well as Chicago, effective July 1 Gilbert K. :rtardacre, Southern division vice-president, announced recently that the Public Service Company name will be discontinued as Edison service is uniformly established over the company's 11,000 square mile service area. "Electric servJce to our 290,000 without apology or alteration and he is most interested in winning souls to the Lord Jesus Christ. He specializes in a ministry for the Christian home. He has. special notes prepar~d for family devotions as well as personal devotions. Southern division customers will in no way be affected by the consolidation of our identity," Hardacre said. "It should help us, in fact to improve our relations and communications with all customers." Hardacre said Edison service in this locality will continue to be administered from the company's division headquarters in Joliet, and from district and area installations in Harvey, Bradley and Streator. Public Service Company (of Northern Illinois) was incorporated in 1911. It became a subsidiary of Commonwealth Edison in 1937 and was merged into Edison in 1953. Commonwealth Edison Company, founded as The Chicago Edison Company, was incorporated in 1887. COI\IVERSIOl\1 TIME Convert to Culligan Service or Home-Owned Units During Our Limited Offer at No Installation Charge DON'T WAIT . . . CALL TODAY! SK 4-2550 Chicago Heights, ID. 1901 East End Avenue IT TAKES 3 THINGS TO PROVIDE .SECURITY FOR YOUR SAVINGS .-m Ow Fiamial State•e~t 11 11m• Jl, 1H5 1 uatlml uHf l!tlllli ner last year. 111 melltat qaality tf imstment reprmntel ty IV a1r11111 fOrtfalit dis 1111 l!tlttr stltart' U 11r Jmclat111. J. Allen Bailey, pastor of MidlothLan Bible Church, Midlothian, for many years and also part-time chaplain for Light Bearers Association of America in the Oak Forest Hospital, Will speak at the Trinity Bible Church of Crete from May 3 through May 9. There will be meetings nightly at 7:30 except Saturday. The Rev. Mr. Bailey accepted Jesus Christ as his personal Savior at the age of eleven years. He grew up in a Christian home. After graduating from high school he attended the Northwest Mississippi Junior College, Where he gradu- ASSETS STATEMENT OF CONDJTJON March 31, Jg65 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Cash and Government Securities •••• $ 1,498,964 Federal Home loan Bank Stock •••••• 207,800 F.S.l.I.C. Prepayment Premium ••••• • 199,595 First Mortgage loans .•..•••••••••• 22,261,798 loans on Savings Accounts ••••.. •• • 25,036 Real Estate Owned . . •••. ••• ••••••• 16,381 Offic~ Building and land (Net) •••••• 462,516 Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment •••• 118,597 Prepaid Insurance and Other Assets •• 40,122 Total Assets •••••••••••••••••••••• $24,819,809 Savings and Investment Accounts •. $21,326,184 Advances from Federal Home Bank . ••• 1,200,000 Loans in Process •••• •. . . . . . •• •••• 833,458 Escrow Payments by Borrowers •••••• 497,844 Oeferred Income ••••••• . •••••••••• 30,638 Other liabilities ••••••••••••• ••••• 3,646 Specific Reserves ••••••••• •••••••• 245,028 General Reserves and Surplus •• •• •• 683,011 Total liabilities and Reserves •••••• $24,819,809 Featuring Gene Clark and the Fra.'"lk.iin County Boys COUNTRY-WESTERN MUSIC FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Look for the Flashing Red "Renzi's" on lA Six Miles South of Highway U. S. 30 1774 Dixie Highway Crete, Ill Phone 312 672-7446 FEDERAL CHARTER FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association was chartered by an Agency of the United States Government. Through this Agrncy, FINANCIAL FEDERAL became a member of a strong nation-wide Savings System comprising of over 1,970 Federal Savings and Loan Associations, whose purpose is to provide a safe and profitable method for people to save money, and, offer a practical way for families to acquire their own home. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Your Savings are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Safety through the Federal Home Loan Bank System was established by an Act of Congr~ss in 1932. This System is charged with the major responsiblity of chartering and supervising all Federal Savings and Loan Associations, including the periodical examination of associations. The eleven Federal Home Loan Banks in the system provide a dependable source of credit to individual Savings and Loan Associations, when supplementary funds are required to meet unanticipated withdrawals of savings or seasonal and other fluctuations in the demand for home mortgage loans. - Special Offer to Farmers FREE Steel Tape All you have to do is give us a call and an opportunity to discuss your motor oil and grease requirements. No purchase is necessary. Offer expires April 30. EI\IGBLOM OIL CO. 2 Paulson A venue South Chicago Heights SK 4-1901 9 FREE FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS • •• Federally Chartered Federally Supervised ••• Federally Insured UMBRE LAS For Savers The most Beautiful Umbrella in the world can be yours FREE by just opening a Savings Account for $500 or more or adding $500 to your present account. Offer ends June 19th. Limit one gift per family. 4 .!~o 2 PER ANNUM NEXT DIVIDEND PAYMENT JUNE 30, 1965 3 �4 Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Fifth International Weekend Draws Foreign Visitors Some 19 guests rrom International House in Chicago visited in and around Crete this past weekend duri,ng the 5th annual PTAsponsored International Friendship Weekend. They were dispersed among 17 local families, who sheltered the foreign visitors and took them through a typical weekend in an American suburb. The visitors originated from 11 different countries: Japan, India, China, Argentina, Pakistan, Turkey, U.A.R., Belgium, Austria, Finland, and Trinidad. The group arrived here Friday, April 23, by chartered bus from Chicago and returned to their studies on Sunday afternoon. All are postgraduate students from the University of Chicago. The traditional Smorgasbord luncheon was held Sunday at the High School for all host families and their guests. Entertainment included Dixieland music by the Amram band, and songs by the Madrigal Singers of Crete- Monee. All local residents are invited 'to the Festival of Nations to be held at International House Sunday, May 2. Admission is free from 2 to 6 p.m. and $1.00 for the evening program at 8 o'clock. International House is located at 1414 E. 59th St., on the North side of the Midway. Steger Estate Firemen Bowl 4th In Tourney Two members of the Romeoville Volunteer Fire Department have presented a lovely trophy and prize money to the Steger Estates Volunteer Fire Department for placing 4th in a recent bowling tourney, sponsored by the Romeoville department in Lemont. Eighty teams participated in the tournament. Members of the five man team from Steger Estates were: Bob Denk, team captain, Larry Noll, Bob Regan, Bob Kehl, and Jim Wagner. Roger Ploskonka Aboard USS Cimarron Boilerman Fireman Roger Ploskonka, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mic=hael Ploskonka of 3011 Walllace Av.e., Steger, departed San Pedro, Calif., April 10 iior a sixmonth deployment in the Far East aboard the fleet oiler USS Cimar- ron. While overseas, the vessel will replenish fuel and lubricants 100 ships at sea of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. The Cimaron is scheduled to return rto San Pedro in October 1965. Off The Record by Audrey Picking up where I left off recently, I am happy to report that lhe broadcaster who told local listeners they could go to their town meeting and vote to abolish Personal Property Taxes was defeated in his bid for a trustee's chair in Park Forest. We prefer candidates for public office who know whereof they speak before they speak. Incidentally, anyone, whether he is a public official or not, who advises you to disregard your personal property tax bill and not pay it, is giving bad advice. You could have a lien placed on your property and you might not even know about it. It is never good advice to tell someone to ignore the law, even an unpopular one. Let's take another look at PPT. What's bad about it? Primarily, that it is so inequitably collected. You pay it -your neighbor throws it in the waste basket. Sam pays a pittance on his two gorgeous carsJoe pays a small fortune on his old heap that just barely runs. As a people we dislike anything that is unfair. It makes us all dishonest. If we declared truthfuly all personal property including money in the bank and other hidden assets, the tax would be confiscatory, so we declare a token amount on our cars and home furnishings. What's good about it? The money it brings in is necessary to help run our schools, village, county and township governments. Real estate taxes can't do the job alone. You and I, the individual taxpayer, contribute only a small portion of the total amount of funds collected in PPT. The lion's share is paid by a handful of public utilities. Abolish the PPT and you do away with this revenue that we "little people" don't pay. Let's face another fact. Taxes are not going to go down. You can count the number of taxes that have been permanently reduced by the hairs on the left hind leg of an ostrich. ' What, then, can we do about our total tax picture? Three answers have been suggested. 1. Reduce spending. This is virtually impossible in a day of burgeoning populations and increased demands for services of all kinds. If anyone has any constructive suggestions for cutting fat out of local budgets, I'm sure the various governing bodies would be glad to have their advice. 2. Bring in more industry. The mere thought of industry here is enough to make the blood run cold for many of our residents. Nevertheless, the time is fast approaching, if it is not already here, when we must have industry to help carry the tax load, or face an alarming spiral of rising real estate and PP taxes. The concensus of most of those who favor industry, I would venture to say, is that there are many kinds of light industry and commercial ventures which would fit into our picture nicely without undo fuss. 3. Collect delinquent taxes, both real and personal. Unfortunately, this is <Casier said than done, for a variety of reasons, many of them having to do with the costs of such collections. Our own State's Attorney campaigned for office last fall on a platform of abolishing PP and, when in office, proceeded to dismiss all delinquent PPT cases then pending, on which considerable time and money had already been spent. He is apparently proceeding a g a i n s t current delinquencies, but under the circumstances doubts as to how much he means business are understandable. For the sake of argument, let's say we can get the state legislature to do away with PPT. What then? Tax reform? Aha, you say. Now she's finally getting to the nub of the problem. As Farm Bureau members keep reminding us, our antiquated tax system in Illinois is based on a revenue article written in 1870. That's old, brother. As a matter of fact a proposal to amend the Illinois Constitution enabling the legislature to provide for an equitable distribution of the tax burden for the state and local governments was introduced in the Illinois General Ass.embly early this month. With the proposed amendment, which may be submitted to the voters in the 1966 general election, lawmakers could tailor a more flexible and up-to-date tax structure for the state. Another bill currently in the hopper provides a common sense method, on a permissive basis, for counties of 100,000 or more but less than 500,000 population to have quad11ennial assessments on a four district, staggered basis. This was introduced, I believe, by our own Representative Bob Blair, of Park Forest, who thinks it might help to ease the kind of jam that BAND CALENDAR ORDER BLANK I wish to order ...... .............. C-M Music Association Birthday Calendars at SOc each. put our county's property assessments and tax collecttions into a tailspin last year The bill had its first reading in the Senate April 7 and has the endorsement of the Taxpayer's Federation of Illinois. In my opinion it's a good step in the right direction. I thoroughly agree tax reform is badly needed. But what kind of tax reform? A state income tax? Some kind of classification of property for taxing purposes? Are there drawbacks to these proposals? Ay, there's the rub. Take a state income tax, for example. It would bring more money into the state treasury but it would not help out the counties, townships and municipalities unless the collections were returned to the communities from which payments were made. How do you do this at low administrative cost? What about those who live here and work in Indiana, where they are already paying Indiana state income tax? A revenue act that would classify real estate into different groups for valuation purposes would help some and adversely aff.ect others. For every group on which the valuation is lowered, others would be raised a like amount. There is no "new" tax source. It still must come somehow, from "we, the people." If all this sounds as if I'm confused it's because I am. But all I'm really trying to say is this: Let's not be so eager for tax reform that we neglect our research into all angles of any new proposal. As long as we're going to do the job over completely, for heaven's sake, let's do the job completely right. C-M "Perspective" Now On Sale During the spring of every year, the English department of CreteMonee High School publishes the outstanding writing achievements of its students in the "Perspective," the department's literary magazine. The types of writing which make up this magazine vary from descriptive and expository essays to short stories and book reviews. The contributors to this year's ''Perspectiv,e " are Lenore Fink, Dave Norman, Fred Swope, Liz Ruskin, Fred Piepenbrink, Lynn Hartmann, Ann a Underwood, Mark Strauss, Sue Field, Theresa Sit, Bob Waide, Mary Ann McNamee, Pat Mucklow, Randy Young, Mike Petros, Chuck Wiley, Pat Graci, Bill Lindroth, Lynn Wright, Leslie Levine, Greg Stiss,er, Gwen Martin, Dave Tanoig, and Barbara Wentzel. The "Perspective" will be put on sale at the April meeting of the Crete-Monee PTA, April 28, 1965, and will continue to · be sold at the school. John Oltman At Cherry Point, N.C. Marine Private First Class John D. Oltman, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Oltman of 1472 Main St., Crete, is serving with Marine Attack Squadron 332 at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C. His squadron is a unit of the Second Marine Aircraft Wing which !provides air suppont for Marine units along the U.S. A:tlantic Coast. Fast And Reliable Service Ray's Radio & TV Service RADIO HI-FI STEREO AU Makes and Models No Appointment Necessary for Evening Service Calls Custom Antenna Installation Phone 672-5036 All Work Guaranteed Crete TV SPINDLER- KOELLING Memorial Chapels 507 Exchange St. OR 2-2211 Crete, ID. .& Service to thM Community for Over 70 Years SKyline 5-0242 Also Chapels at Lincolnway, Matteson and Chicago Heights Please include ... .......... ... listings at 25c each. CRETE PHARMACY Name Address Fill out blank and attach any listings with name, occasion and date. Mail to Mrs. Carl Cook, Box 46, Bemis Road, Crete. Suggestions lor Mother's Day They were made for lady types that's why they make it lady-like. Ask for "Sunnyflowers" and you'll get them just like they look in the picture. From $0.00 plus tax. LADY BUXTON HERMAN'S Prescription Shop 3344 Chicago Road Steger MRS. SNYDER'S HALLMARK CARDS Fresh Frozen Candies Stationery And Remembrance Albums Helena Rubenstein TULIP FRAGRANCE ......_____ ,, ______ ,______ , ____ _____ from $2.50 Completely air-conditioned. 625 rooms~ .•• radio, television and Muzak. Plantation ~oof and Skyway. Nationally known Orchestra. Four distinctive restaurants. FREE" GARAGE PARKING. Ideal Convention and Meeting Facilities. MARTIN C. McNIEL, Gen.~. Phene: AREA CODE 901, 526•77et Teletype ME 458 LADY BUXTON Wallets, Key-Tainer And Other Leather Accessories FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE OPEN Daily 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. UNION AVENUE, SECOND & THIRD STREET Memphis, Tenne _sse~_ INTIMATE Shower & Bath Oil Spray by Revlon Baby Needs Cosmetics Hallmark Line Photo Service PHONE 672-8110 1379 MAl N ST. CRETE, ILLINOIS �try, for whom the midwest is just· mile track, which affords the best corners, to thrill the most sophis- Thursday, April 29, 1965 in spectator enjoyment. Loving ticated fan of open-cockpit auto rHE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. ly proud. Midget Auto Racing Opens May 1 In Joliet The United Auto Racing Association has announced an opening date of May 1 at Joliet Memorial Stadium. Auto race fans are anxiously awaiting the green flag signalling the start of the 1965 season, which promises to be even more thrilling than previous years. Ray Elliott won his fifth championship last season, as well as winning the Canadian Invitational '500' in record time. He will be back defending his title in Lou Cooper's "Screaming Falcon" No. 3. 1963 Champ, Russ Sweedler and 1962 Chanp Danny Kladis, will be challenging, along with the finest racing ta:ents in the coun- The large crowds attending last year's programs provided purses that have attracted top cars and drivers into this formidable racing group. During the winter, many hours have been spent on design improvement aimed for more speed and greater safety. As the country's leading compact sprint racing group, the UARA has always been a hard driving progressive organization dedicated to "racing to win." The highly competitive, heads-up drivers constantly battle wheel to-wheel in exciting, hair-raising action. The sleek race cars are beautiful machines. incorporating all the advanced features known to this sport. They are designed for optimum performance on a quarter- I hands assemble the chassis and racing. running gear, while the specially It's too bad life's problems can't built engines are tuned with the Fellows who go around looking hit a man in his teens when he precision of a fine watch. Many knows everything. of the technical features are close- for a snap usually get b1t. ly guarded secrets, jealously kept from rival crews and the compeVacuum Cleaner Specialists tition in the garages and pit area is as tough as that on the track. e SALES and SERVICE on ALL !Uakes Many midnight hours are spent on New, Used, Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners minute details to eke out just a e REPAIRS and PARTS in Stock Iitle more power and speed. For ALL Brands The beautiful Stadium proviaes 10,000 permanent seats with clean, ABEL DISTRIBUTING CO. modern facilities and trained per9 ILLINOIS ST., CIDCAGO HEIGHTS sonnel for complete enjoyment for (5 doors east of Chicago Road) the family. Ample free parking Phone 754-3708 and ready access to Rt. 55 eliminOpen Mon., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. ates traffic headaches. The track Tues., Wed. and Sat., 8:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. is a paved %-mile oval with long, fast chutes and action packed ~"'·- • r1ng Now a man's the Shop to ou with· GOOD}fVEAR ON-THE-FARM TIRE SERVICE Here's the traveling shop. This truck is equipped, stocked, and geared to give the fastest on the farm service you've ever had. e e e FRONT AN'D REAR TRACTOR TIRE'S We are as close as your phone fMPLEMENT AND WAGON TIRES TRUCK AND AUTO TIRES e e o e DUALS, NEW AND USED LIQUID INFLATION R'ECAP'P ING AND REPAI'RING SECTION WO'RK DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP ..,........,....,...,_ Friday- Saturday Big 2 Day Special/ NYLON ALL-WEATHER with TUFSYN YOUR CHOICE OF 3 MOST POPULAR SIZES 7.50 X 14 I'll• peat- traotor tire ol them aUt 8.00 X 14 Black, Tubeless, plus tax and old tire. • Regular 30-day terms • Jllasy monthly payment& • Pay when you harvest Big car or small, this 3-T nylon tire fits them•an for less. Smooth rolling tread gives solid bite on turns, stops, and starts. Wears longer, too. Phone 946-2571 24-Hour Service An On-The-Farm Tire Service TRIPLE-RIB FRONT TRACTOR TIRES 5.50x16 4-ply An On-The-Farm Tire Service SURE-GRIP REAR TRACTOR TIRES 15.5x38 6-ply for $ * *plus tax & two recappable casings Delivered at your Tractor••• $ gooo· *plus tax & recappable casing HJ\HLMJ\N _TIRE & SUPPL \' Dixie Highway and Penfield Phone 946-2571 5 Beecher~ Illinois Selling GOOD YEAR Since 7929 Phone 946-7770 �6 Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. County Auxiliary Police Very Active And Dedicated Will County's Auxiliary Pollee Force is an active, progressive unit with the same authority held by the regular members of the sheriff's staff. I The auxiliary department moved another step forward with the acquisition of a new station wagon. In the case of emergency, it can be used by the regular staff. The latest addition is used primarily for general patrol. It was acquired through contributions and appropriations. The auxiliary was formed first in Frankfort some eight years ago to help relieve the county police force of some of its work load and to give all parts of the county more adequate police protection. The auxiliary was made a county-wide association by Sheriff Joseph R. Trizna on Oct. 20, 1963, with the sanction of the county board of supervisors. The auxiliary is fast-growing. Membership now stands at about 60. It is the aim of Trizna and Lt. John Shelly, who directs the auxiliary, to have at least four auxiliary members in each of the 24 townships of the county. Not just any individual can become an auxiliary police officer. The by-laws for membership require that a man must live in the county for at least one year before he can be considered. Further, the by laws require the sheriff to give his approval to all memberships. Acceptance of a member depends on the individual's past record and conduct. The organization is non-political, non-sectarian, and race, religion or creed are not considered. Membership is permanent and cannot be revoked because of political beliefs. The auxiliary members take their orders from the sheriff or the man in his office who is assigned to work with the auxiliary. The sheriff and Lt. Shelly meet with the auxiliary every second Wednesday. Discussions center around means of improving the department. Once a month training sessions are held in Joliet. The men report for these sessions in full uniform. Experts in various fields address them including those working closely in investigations dealings with narcotics, juvenile delinquency, t r a f f i c, murder, burglaries, robberies, illegal entry into the country by aliens and the state game warden. Techniques of handling firearms have been demonstrated. The auxiliary officers patrol the county regularly. They have assisted in apprehending a ·number of criminals when they were on hand at the right time. The auxiliary assists in handling traffic at the county fair at Peotone. Ranks have been set up to give recognition to members who take a keen interest in the work and are active over a period of years. There are lieutenants and sergeants in the department. In emphasizing that they are volunteers Lt. Shelly said a member automatically can be expelled from the auxiliary for accepting any type of gratuity. Thanks to these men, the outlying areas of the county now have more and better protection than ever before. The role of the auxiliary officer is growing in scope and in importance. People & Places Dr. and Mrs. Christian Lyngby, Beckwith Lane, Lincolnshire, recently returned from a week's visit to Washington, D.C. Highlight of their trip was a tour of the White House. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson of Oakwood Drive .recently returned from an Eastern vacation with their five sons. They visited in Beltsville, Md., with Mrs. Peterson's parents and did some sight~eein~ in Washington, D.C., Annapolis, Md., and Gettysburg, Penn. Rice Council Photo The thrifty homemaker uses every last piece of roast meateven if there is less than a cup of the meat left. Every little bit of roasted meats-pork, beef, lamb, and veal-has a lot of 1lavor which can add enjoyment to many main dishes. A case in point is this recipe for Oriental Fried Rice. Only % cup of prepared meat is :required-yet there is enough flavor to satisfy four hungry diners-six not-so-hungry eaters. The use of rice makes this possible. Rice, bland in flavor and high in nutrition, combines well with almost any well seasoned food. In Oriental Fried Rice, the rice is combined with a bit of roasted .pork, celery, green onions, bean sprouts, and seasonings to make an easy-to-prepare and even easier-to-eat main dish. Serve Oriental Fried Rice with a salad made of Chinese cabbage and pickled beets. Add some sesame seed rolls and a dessert of fresh fruits tossed with candied ginger. And to keep the Oriental flavor, let tea be the beverage of the meal. Oriental Fried Rice 3 cups cooked rice, cooled % cup drained bean sprouts 1,4 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 1,4 cup slivered roast pork 2 tablespoons soy sauce % cup ~ely diced cel.ery Dash of pepper 1A cup diced. green omons Heat rice and salt in a well-g:re&Sed skillet. Add meat, vegetables and egg, Cook, stirring, for 3 Plinutes over high heat. Add a little shortening if rice tends to stick. Add soy sauce and pepp~ Cook and stir fo:r 1 minute longer. • Makes 4 to 6 servings. The College Circuit Among 154 College of St. Thomas students winning places on the dean's list was Daniel Mulhollan, son of D. Mulhollan, 3335 Carpenter, Steger. A graduate -of Marian high school, he is ,a junior political science major at the St. Paul, Minn., college. Richard Manne!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Manne!, 3039 Butler, Steger, will participate in the annual spring tour of the Illinois State University's Men Glee Club the end of this month. Richard is a sophomore in instrumental music. Caryl Ann Dykstra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dykstra, 1441 Selleck, Crete, was named to the Dean's List at the College of Nursing, University of Illinois. Caryl has a 4.2 grade average. Recognition for scholastic excellence will be given 2,050 University of Illinois undergraduates April 30 in the University's 41st annual Honors Day Convocation. Scholaship of these students reflects credit upon the high schools from which they were graduated. Honorees from Crete-Monee high school include: Kenneth Andre, Freshman, who will receive Class Honors for being in the top 10 per cent of the freshmen; John Fink, Senior, and Kenneth Gilbert Paul, Senior, both of whom will receive College Honors for being in the top 10 per cent of their class. Fink and Paul also will receive Scholarship Key certificates. Howard K. Smith, noted television news commentator, will speak att the Convocation. The preceedings will be broadcast by WILL (580 k.c.), the University's radio station. Miss Terry A. Seelye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Seelye, 1401 Benton St., Crete, received the bachelor of arts degree from Park College, Parkville, Mo., at commencement exercises S u n d a y , April 25. She is a biology major. A past president of the Anthony Cleopatra social club, Miss Seelye was chairman of the InterClub Council in 1964-65. For the past three years she has been assistant in the biology laboratory. Terry is now living and working in Kansas City, Mo. Discussing Leading Skills Taught The adult Great Books leader training course to be held in the south suburban area this year will begin May 5 at Evergreen Park High School, 99th St. and Kedzie Ave. Consisting of eight weekly twohour sessions, the tuition-free leader training course, offered by The Great Books Foundation, is based on the agreement that each trainee upon completion of the course, will co-lead a Great Books discussion group. Open >to anyone who likes people, reading and ideas, the leader training course provides an opportunity to increase your knowledge while providing an important educational service in your community. To register for the course, please call Lewis Dawson, 2705 Larkspur Ln., Hazel Crest, at 7987810. Peters Blanks Providence 4-0 Crete-Monee's basebaH team is having a slow start this season. They hav<e only played one game and are around nine games behind their schedule. Yet they have a winning season so far as Denny Peters and the Warriors blanked Providence last Wednesday 4-0 on two hits. Peters, Larry Pilkins, and Ron Levine each had a turn at the pitcher's mound. Peters, who pitched four innings and struck out six men, also helped himself win the game in the first inning when he scored the first run off of Bruce Butchko's hit. Saturday's game against Beecher was called off, as many other games have been, on account of rain. Paul And Ringo At Crete Elementary Mr. Lindsey's fifth grade class has an experiment with two white rats. They are both males. Their names are Paul and Ringo. The experiment shows the value of milk. The rats are fed the same food except Ringo gets milk and Paul gets water. Every week a batch of food is mixed even including cod liver oil. When the rats were first received they were checked to see if they were well nourished. by using the following chart. A well nourished rat-1) Clean, smooth, glossy fur. 2) Smooth tail, free from roughness. 3)Bright pink eyes, pink nose, pinkish ears, feet, and tail. 4) Clean and tidy habits. 5) Quick alert movements, good muscle control. and 6) Easily handled and good natured, and firm nails. Now Paul is starting to look like this: 1) Shaggy dull possibly thin fur. 2) Rough dry, scaly ears, feet and tail. 3) Eyes not clear. 4) Pinched look in face. 5) Whiskers not long and sharp, possibly dirty. 6) Restless, irritable, and cross. 7) Breathing difficulty, suceptible to sniffles. and 8) Possibly soft nails. This is the sixth week for the experiment which is scheduled to last from six to eight weeks. Hope Lutheran Calls Rev. R. H. Bekemeier chair of the assistant pastorate at Hope. His coming to Hope will increase Hope's staff to 15 full time persons, including the two pastors, an intern, Vicar Victor Mann, a minister of youth, Miss Sabra Ballerstein, and a teaching staff of nine teachers in Hope Lutheran School. The Rev. L. W. Bekemeier, who is also the president of the new Lutheran South Ho-spital Conp., said, "The 111eed for an assistant pastor on our staff <l!t Hope has ·b een evident for some time. However, with the additional responsibility in connection with the development of Lutheran South Hospital, I am particularly happy to have the assistance of my farther and welcome him to Park Forest." The Rev. R. H. Bekemeier, presently a pastor in Yorkville, Ill., has recently accepted a call to serve •a s assistant pastor of Hope Lutheran Church, Park Forest. He is the father of Rev. L. W. Bekemeier, who organized Hope Lutheran Church in 1952 and remains its pl' sent pastor. A native of Michigan, the Rev. R. H. Be~emeier graduated from Concordia Seminary, Springfield, Ill., in 1925. After a pastorate of two years in the Detroit area, he moved oo ~arkville, where he bas been the pastor of Cross Lutheran Church for the past 36 years. During his years in the ministry, Rev. R. H. Bekemeier has served on many boards and committees of the Lutheran Church and for the past 20 years has been the coooselor, representing the Lutheran Ohurch-Missouri Synod, in the Aurora area. Rev. and Mrs. Bekemeier will be moving to Park Fores•t in midJune. The last Sunday of June has been set as the date of Rev. Bekemeier's installation into the Best of Luck To FAIRFAX REALTY THE HANGOVER It's POip who loses his balance when the rest of the family goes on a shopping spree. WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE YOU IN CRETE CRETE HARDWARE Illinois Crete Here's A Mother's Day Gift Idea Troubled about what to get Mom for Mother's Day, May 9? If she lives in Crete or used to live here, she'll enjoy a gift subscription to the Crete Record. Give her a whole year of hometown news for $3.50 in Will County, $4 out of the county. Simply call 672-8843 and we'll do the rest, including mailing Mom a Gift Certificate in your name. It's the thoughllful gi1lt that Vicky Seelye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Seelye, 1401 Benton, Crete, was recently pledged to Beta Iota chapter of .Allpha Gamma Sigma, social sorority at Eastern illinois University. Vicky is a freshman on the Charleston means so much. campus. Adv. Congratulations .•• FAIRFAX REALTY WE HOPE YOU'RE HAPPY IN CRETE Crete Real Estate and Insurance ORM HENRY DOM PANCRAZIO �Crete Village Board Seats New Members (Continued from Page One) and to discontinue the practice. on a lot next to her on the corner Mr. department conducted a survey of Wright was authorized by the this problem about two years ago board to put in a culvert across and the situation was relieved tthe street to drain that water somewhat, but many residents do away. She also raised questions not want to make the change. A about residents raising pigeons in smoke test is to be conducted this the village and stray cats. The summer as a positive means of ordinance in the new code states determining where the illegal con- that it is permissable to raise nections are and forcing compli- caged birds, but not fowl within ance with the law. There is an the village limits. Attorney Solordinance on the books calling for um was to look into the question a fine for such illegal connections. of whether pigeons are fowl. She Another resident noted that he was advised that there is no orhad checked the sewers with a dinance regarding cats. village employe following a heavy Dick Person told the assembly rain and found many of them that he hoped many of them would clogged with sticks and twigs. be back at the village board meetThe board urged residents to keep ings when they did not have probtheir children from throwing sticks lems, such as flooding, but just to into the sewers as these can jam come to be informed and learn it quickly and cause a back-up. about village government. He Mrs. Frank Javor told of water urged others in the village to come It was announced that the police of Division and Vincennes. popular; but all with a clear conscience." Mr. Weeks also indicated his willingness to assist Mr. Martin in any way, should he be called upon. Following Weeks' statement, Clerk Ronald Christopher commended the retiring mayor and trustees and all board members concurred in making the vote of commendation an entry in the minutes of the meeting. Finally a resolution was passed naming the new village president and trustees on the basis of the official canvass of the election results. They are: President, Harold Martin; trustees, Edward Rubottom, Bill Bruin and Charles Seehausen Jr. Following t h e swearing-in by Clerk Christopher, these gentlemen took their seats and Mr. Weeks, trustees Berbig, Oltman and Schaefer retired. New Mayor Martin told the assembled board and audience that since he was new he would need a lot of help from the board and the whole village. He inviterl all those interested to come to village board meetings. A bond of $3,000 for Mayor Martin was approved by the board. Johanna Robe and Ormand Henry are the sureties for the bond. A number of pending board matters were held over until the next meeting to allow new board members and the new village president to become familiar with them . Among these was a letter from the Plan Commission regarding a proposed new development of homes, apartments and shopping area of Edward Maker's; plus a proposal of Edward Rippe for two large apartment buildings on the outskirts of Crete, which is pending before the Will County Zoning Board. No trustee assignments were made nor were any changes in employee personnel announced. At last the flood of words about flood condrtions broke through and the remainder of the meeting was devoted to this problem. Mayor Martin asked Attorney Wallace Solum to advise the residents of what is being done in the matter. Mr. Solum told the assemblage that Mulford Engineering is in the process of preparing a detailed report calling for a village-wide improvement program including paved streets, curbs, gutters and storm sewern. The problem is a total one, he noted, calling for action throughout the village not only to alleviate temporary flooding conditions now, but to provide for future growth of the village. The main cause of recent troubles, he said, is that rain water and excess surface water go into the sanitary sewers through illegal connections, causing backup of 'l:he sanitary sewers. These sewers are adequate at present to handle the sewage intended to flow through them, but the storm water which should be in the storm sewers is clogging the sanitary sewers. The report from the engineers has been workd on for the last several months and can be expectedly shortly. Estimated cost of t he entire project is about $1 million. It would probably take two years to complete the work and some of the streets would be torn up for varying periods during the construction. The program will have to be voted on in a public referendum and would probably be paid through special assessments apporti'Oned at so much a foot of property, depending on which areas would benefit the most. The village board authorized the preparation of the engineer's report last October. Several of the residents with flooding problems stated that this long range plan was fine but they wanted relief now. Superintendent of Public Works Dick Wright announced that the rodding of sewers would be resumed as soon as the wea1ther dries up sufficiently for the men to get in there and do it. He was also authorized by the board to send a man and a pump to the area every time it rains to stay there pumping until the rain stops. , One resident asked why people cannot be told that t\leir storm water is draining into the sanitary 1 7 Lincolnshire Golfers Plan Luncheon And Thursday, April 29, 1965 TIIE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Fashion Show ing apparel from Mr. Erickson's Pro shop, and dresses from the Open Hearth shop in Richton Park. Models, all club members, are Mrs. Barton Forsyth, Mrs. James Hynes, Mrs. Cragin and Mrs. Karl Wright, all of Park Forest; Mrs. H. R. Kocher, Chicago Heights; Mrs. Sam Stamos, Chicago; Mrs. Walter Johnson, Homewood, and Mrs. W. D. Reinert of Crete. Arrangements for the luncheon have been made by the 18-hole social events chairman, Mrs. George Madory, assisted by Mrs. Harold Johnson and the 9-hole chairman Mrs. Desmond Kavanagh, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Graber. All are Crete residents except Mrs. Kavanagh, who resides in Park Forest. Lincolnshire Country club's lady golfers and their guests have been invited to the spring luncheon and fashion show set May 1 at the club to celebrate this year's opening of the golf season. The women will meet the club's new professional, Bob Erickson, and his assistants, along with this year's 18 and 9-hole golf committees. The fashion show, under the direction of Mrs. Morgan Cragin of Park Forest, will feature golfto the meetings. Mayor Martin reiterated that all are welcome to come and observe or be heard. The next regular meeting of the board will be held Monday, May 10, at 7:30p.m. in the Village Hall. MID • WEST .. c a BUY ONE GUARDIAN PREMIUM NYLON TIRE AT THE REGULAR NO- TRADE PRICE GET A SECOND TIRE FOR ONLY ONE CENTI It's Mid-West's Famous Guardian Premium Nylon Tire! Check Your Tire Size Here ... lool< How You Save! Size Pay regular low no·trade price Get second tire for only Your cost for two plus tax and 2 tires off your car 6.50-13 7.50-14 8.00-14 8.50-14 9.00-14 6.70-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 $23.65 $30.75 $33.65 $36.95 $41.14 $30.75 $36.95 $43.40 1c 1c 1c 1c 1c 1c 1c 1c $23.66 $30.76 $33.66 $36.96 $41.15 $30.76 $36.96 $43.41 4 Ply Nylon Newest Max-Traction Tread Design Latest Rubber Compounds For Long, Safe Wear. DOUBLY GUARANTEED BY MID-WEST FOR LIFE!! White Sidewall Tires Are Included, Too. Only$3° 0 More Than Black Five Bucks Down Will Start You Off On Four ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE I EASY TERMS I BRAKES RELINED • CERTIFIED WHEEL ALIGNMENT 51388 * ,m- HERE'S WHAT WE DO: All Four Wheels WAGNER - LOCKHEED BEST BONDED LINING *Ford & Chev. Other cars slightly higher. No extra charge if oversize shoes are needed. • • • • adjust caster adjust camber adjust toe-in or toe-out test steering 5 71!~ U.S. CARS -- U.S. Royal AS LOW AS 52195 plus tax and smooth tire off your car (7.75x14 black tubeless). Mid-West Tire Service Ce er Located in Goodenow (1! Miles South of Balmoral Race Track) HouRs: Daily 8 to 8 saturday 8 to 4 U S Royal • • Phone 946-2535 EARL KNAAK & SONS "DRIVE A LITTLE TO SAVE A LOT" sewers through illegal connections ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' �8 Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ll..L. You Are Most Welcome At Services In Our Churches CRETE METHODIST Rev. Eugene Carter, Minister Telephone 672-8353 Sunday, May 2Sunday School (Crib Nursery through adult classes) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning Worship 9:30 and 11 a.m. Wednesday, Winifred Circle, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Ellis Reeves. Thursday, Dorcas Circle, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Orville Bottrell; Esther Circle, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. ST. LffiORIUS CATHOUC Florence Swanson; Mary Martha CHURCH OF STEGER Halsted Boulevard and 35th Street Circle, 1 p.m., with Mrs. Gerrit Germeraad; Rebecca and Ruth Rev. R. H. DeMuth, Pastor Rev. Edmund Davern, Assistant Circles, 8 p.m., church parlor. Telephone 754-1363 Sunday, May 2FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Southern Baptist Affiliated Sunday masses 6, 8, 9:30 and Blackhawk at Exchange in 11:15 a.m. Weekday masses at Wood Hill 7:30 and 8 a.m. 3 Miles South <Xf Park Forest FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Harold V. Lass1ter, Pastor SCIENTIST Sunday, May 2Edgewood and 14th Street Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Chicago Heights, Ill. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday, May 2Training Union, 6:30 p.m. Sunday School 11 a.m., for chilEvening WorShip, 7:30 p.m. dren up to the age of 20 years. W ed.nesdays-Evening service, Church service 11 a.m. An addi- 7:30 p.m. tional service will be held the third Sunday of each month at 9:15 C-M Track Team a.m. Nursery provided for preStmday School children. Drops One To TF-S Winning their share of first A Bible lesson on the subject, "Everlasting Punishment" will be places, but failing to win the reread this Sunday at all Christian lays, the Crete-Monee Warriors Science churches. dropped last Wednesday's track Wednesday evening meetings meet against TF South 62-50 at 8 o'clock include testimonies Don Berbig's performance, however, brightened the Warrior's perof Christian Science healing. Reading Room at 1523 Otto formance. He heaved the shot put Blvd., Chicago Heights, is open to 45 feet 5~ inches to coast away the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m. with first place. The Warriors had weekdays and 7 to 9 Monday and five 'Other first place performThursday evenings. Telephone ances. All had taken a first in their event in the first and pre755-1951. Radio program, "The Bible ceding meet. Jerry Johnson, disSpeaks to You," every Sunday at cuss; Gregg Ramirez, high jump; 8 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.) and at Dale Tyk, 880; Mark Strauss, 440; 9:30a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.) The and Jim Devlin, mile; took first subject to be discussed this Sun- places for Crete-Monee. day is "A Fresh Approach to ReLegal Notice tirement." FIRST MISSIONARY BAPI'IST CHURCH 1948 Dixie Hwy., Crete Rev. James H. George, Pastor Parsonage-383B, Route 2, Crete Telephone 672-8627 Aubrey W. Taylor, Church Clerk Sunday, May 2Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Youth meeting 6 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A. T. Kretzmann & Mark Bartling Pastors Telephone 672-3371 Sunday, May 2Divine Services at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes, 9:30 a.m. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 424 lndianwood Blvd. Park Forest, Ill. Luther W. Bekemeier, Minister Telephone 748-1995 Sunday, May 2Worship services, 8, 9:30, and 11 a.m. TRINITY BffiLE CHURCH Ronald G. Wellner, Minister 2510 Dixie Highway Crete, Illinois Telephones 672-8739 or 672-8967 Sunday, May 2Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening service, 7 p.m. Thursday, Deacon's visitation, 7 p.m. Choir practice Friday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. Monday, May 3, through Sunday, May 9, Evangelistic Services. Tuesday, Fellowship Supper at 6:30 p.m., before Evangelistic service. Everyone is welcome, no charge. Bring two covered dishes and table service. Mrs. Manon Cox of Beecher and Mrs. Fred Douglas of Crete are in charge. ZION EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wisconsin Synod 1610 S. Main Street Crete, Ill. R. K. Pankow, Pastor Telephone 672-8171 Sunday, May 2Worship services, 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 a.m. Special meeting of the Voters Assembly Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Church redecoration committee will meet Thursday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. Vehicale committee meets Friday, April 30, at 8 p.m. Monday, Lutheran Girl Pioners, 3:30 to 6 p.m.; Weiner roast at Crete Park; Sunday School teachers, 6:45 p.m.; Choir, 7:30. Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday, May 4, beginning with a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Village Clerk, Village Hall, 524 Exchange St., Crete, Illinois, until 8 p.m. May 10, 1965 for a police squad car. A general description of the unit to be furnished follows: Specifications For All Vehicles Must be "Police Package" or equivalent. Engine: (Minimum 280 H.P. at 4400 RPM). Battery: Heavy duty 12 volt 70 Amp. hr. rating. Alternator: Heavy duty 55 amp. (with amp. meter mounted on dash). Tires: 5 low pressure actual 4 ply blackwall Nylon, first grade with spare wheel. Spotlights: Two 4" mounted on each side post-high quality twp. Springs: Heavy duty. Shocks: Heavy duty. Auto Transmission: Heavy duty. Heater & defroster: Heavy duty. Seats: Heavy duty in front. Side view mirror: Outside mounted. Arm rests: Front door. Cigarette lighter. Electric clock. Plastic or equivalent interior covering. Permanent type anti-freeze -20. Brakes: Heavy duty fade resistant. (Power Brakes). Windshield wipers: 2 speed electric. Windshield washers. Seat belts: Installed on front seats with retractors. Speedometer Calibrated Stewart Warner Precision Installed. Color: White over black. Rear end: anti spin differential. Steering: Power. Automatic deck lid. Car is to be equipped with automatic transmission. Submit bids without trade-in. Submit bids with 1961 Plymouth Belvedere as trade-in. Bids on above t'O be returned to: Village of Crete, 524 Exchange St., Crete, Illinois, on or before May 10, 1965. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive technicalities. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of thirty days from the date of opening May 10, 1965. By Order of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Crete, Illinois. April 19, 1965. RONALD CHRISTOPHER Village Clerk Pub. April 29, 1965 ound Wood Hill Mrs. Margo Gilbert 727 Union Dr. Phone Wood Hill 534-2226 CALENDAR May 1-4-H Talent Show, Lincolnway High School, 6 to 10 p.m. May1-Card and Bunco Party, Wood Hill Fire Dept. Auxiliary, Fire Barn, 8:30 p.m. May 8-Crown and Scepter Ball, Catholic War Vets Hall, $10.00, Holy Name Society, St. Mary's Church BOARD MEETING WOOD HILL HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION A Board meeting was held at 727 Union Drive on April 21. Officers in attendance were: President Dobbert; Vice President McKay; Secretary Harrison; Treasurer Kalbrier; Directors Shaul, Taylor, Hernandez and Gilbert. E. J. Rippe was present at this meeting as a representative of Kandee-Lynn Corp. Rippe presented to the Board a copy of the plans for the proposed building on Western Ave., Y2 mile from Exchange St. This construction is pending a ruling by the Zoning Board. Lawrence Lawless has been named attorney for the Homeowners Association. Vice President McKay stated that tllere will be more proposed By-law changes at the next general meeting. President Dobbert stated that the organization would abide by the present By-laws until such time as they are revised and brought up to date. There will be a minimum of four general meetings during the year and a printed agenda will be provided for members in atrendance. The general meeting will be held within the first two weeks of the month following the quarter. Regular Board meetings wilL be held th~ second Wednesday of every month. Money collected for vehicle stickers will go into the treasury and will be held for Deputy Wroblewski and will be available to him upon his request. This money will be used to further our police protection. Stickers are available from Kalbriers, 548 Allen Lane; McKays, 817 Union Drive or at Taylor's Enco Service Station. Several Committee appointments were made. John Roddy, 723 Union Drive and Chuck Harris~m, 815 Union Drive were appomted to serve on the Grievance Committee, Director Richard Gilbert, Chairman. The Board approved unanimously. Chuck Larsen, 805 Blackhawk Drive was appointed to serve on the' Road Committee, Director Eldon Shaul Chairman. The Board approved with two abstentions. Chuck Barnhart, 711 Circle and Inez Jennings, 707 Circle were appointed to the Incorporation Investigation Con:mitJtee, Director Bill Taylor, Chairman. The Board approved unanimously. Also a1proved unanimously were Depu ty Ray Wroblewski for Public Protection Committee and Frank Fouts for Public Safety Committee. In the future, at all general meetings there will be an attendance register for all members in attendance to sign. Please bring membership cards to all meetings. Plans are incomplete as yet but a Home Beautiful Committee has been formed with Vice President McKay as Chairman. Future plans call for a contest on home beautification and the committee is also attempting to obtain shade trees for tile community. It was 'a nnounced that word had been received from a reliable source that work will begin within one week on the unpaved streets in Wood Hill. WOOD HILL VISITOR Miguel Martinez of Argentina was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen, 805 Blackhawk Drive, this weekend. Miguel was in the SoUJth Suburban area for International Friendship Weekend, sponsored by District 201-U PTA Council. He a'rrived in North America last January and is planning to continue his graduate studies at the University of Chicago for two years. His field of endeavor is Economics. The Larsens and Miguel attended the dinner held at Hubbard Trail Junior High School for all the visiting students and their hosts. If all the students proved to be as interesting and charming as Miguel was, I'm sure this was a very pleasant weekend for many families of this area. BASEBALL NEWS Ted McKay reminds Wood Hill'ers that time for baseball is drawing near. If we are going to have a baseball team we need players and coaches. Call 5346408. OMISSION If the father of the bride feels excluded at times, I'm sure Carol Jean Geil knows how the poor man feels. Last week I wrote of the baby shower given for baby Peggy but I neglected to mention a certain important lady, Peggy's mother, Carol J ean. Sorry for the omission. I don't want to exclude ~other member of the Geil family e~ther, I hope that Jim Geil is feeling better now that he is recove_ring from his bout with pneumoma. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Congratulations FAIRFAX REALTY WELCOME TO CRETE Crete Pharmacy Crete f Cookout combo ••• ew Gas grill and yard light Real open-flame flavor and friendly gas glow teamed up for great cookouts! Sssssssssoy, can't you just hear that meat sizzling now! And what o joy to cook it on o new gas grill -with o new gas yordlight to keep the party glowing on into the night. Both now salepriced! You get real open-flame flavor with a new gas grill. . It roosts perfectly-broils beautifully-gives you three-position burner control of gas-fired ceramic cools. No starter fluid to buy. No messy charcoal. No clean-up problems either because o new gas grill practically cleans itself. You con get the grill separately if you wont. But you'll soon see the light. ' Get this great cookout ·"-'A"'~ combo today. On sole at Northern Illinois Gas Compony. (Sole ends May 14, 1965. ) SK _ 5 2300 Gas makes the big difference- costs less too. Illinois �Award Banquet Honors ! Basketball All-Stars Steger Kiwanis Club To Explain Sports Program All parents of boys and girls participating in sports programs are invited to a meeting to be held Tuesday, May 4, 7:30 p.m. at the Congregational Church, Steger. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the operation and organization of these programs. In order to continue these programs effectively we must have the help of the parents physically, not financially. We hope to enlist the aid of the parents and citizens by forming their own committee and actively taking part in such -phases as formulation and enforcement of rules, managing and coaching teams, umpiring of games and general operations. It is our thought that the parents committee can meet with the Kiwanis committee to expand and preserve the good that these program have done in the past and continue to follow the Little League and Kiwanis rules--safety, sportsmanship and cooperation. Please plan to attend this meeting. Two hundred and fifty-one Prep Basketball All-Stars from the Chicago area were honored at an Awards Banquet Thursday, April 14, in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. The banquet was sponsored by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago. The athletes were selected by the Chicago Tribune in recognition of their achievements during the 1964-65 basketball season. Bruce Butchko, of CreteMonee High School was there as a member of the Southeast Suburban Conference All-Stars. Highlights of the evening were a speech by the all-time basketball star George Mikan and the presentation to each athlete of a 6-inch gold trophy and a Certificate of Merit in Basketball. Frank Spears, executive vice president of the Coco-Cola Bottling Company, awarded the trophies, and Wilfred Smith, sports editor of the Tribune, presented the certificates. More than 380 players, coaches and special guests were entertained by anecdotes told by Ellie Hasan, athletic director of Hyde Park High School and "Mardoni the Great," a mind reader and magician, among others. Speakers included Tom Frederick, secretary of the Illinois High School association, and Ray Meyer, DePaul coach who discovered Mikan. J2 Baptized at Crete Methodist Church Steger Estates Fire Auxiliary In Bowling Tourney Four members of the Steger Estates Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary participated in a recent bowling tournament held in Richton Park, sponsored by the Community Fire Auxiliary. The four ladies who took part are Audrey Denk, Karen Forbes, Nancy Butcher, and Ann Browski. Mrs. Forbes received prize money for having fifth high game in singles. The Auxiliary also held an Easter party for the children of Fire Department members. Several stuffed toys were awarded to children finding tthe specially marked eggs in the egg hunt. Refreshments were served and chocolate rabbits were given to all the children. Bruce Stanley Completes Course at Army School Baptisms at the Crete Methodist Church on Palm Sunday included the following: Mrs. Donna Vince and daughters, Francine and Lynnette, of Crete; Melynda and Michele Davis, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, of Steger; Mary Joy Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, of Crete; Linda Sue Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laya, of Chicago Heights; Gretchen Ann Seabo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seabo, of Monee; and Julie Ann Urbon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Urbon, of Crete. Julie Ann is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cloke. Baptised on April 17 was Andrew Jamieson Craske, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Donald Craske, Jr., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Crete. Baptised on Easter Sunday were Cherly Bricks and Charlene Price, both 'Of whom also joined the church on that day. Thursday, April 29, 1965 Local Women Attend District Women's Club Meet Mrs. R. C. Milton, Mrs. Welton Luecke, Mrs. Guy Scharff, Mrs. Bert Maravitch and Miss Ethel Williamson represented the local club at a meeting of the 11th District of the Illinois Women's Club held last Thursday at Elmhurst. Election of officers for the district was held, and clubs and chairmen presented their annual reports. The local group was especially interested in the Art chairman's report as two Crete elementary students received honors. Bonnie Herreros placed second in the District contest and Linda Dodson was third. This year's second place winner in the high school Hallmark State contest was Carolyn Drewes of Lockport, an 11th District club. Pvt. Bruce R. Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Stanley, Grand Ole Opry 691 First St., Crete, completed a "Think Pink" Is Star Visits Renzi's fuel and electrical systems repair course at the Army Ordnance Cen- Luncheon Theme The crowd at R•enzi's Lounge ter and School, Aberdeen Proving The Women's Society of Christ- was pleasantly surprised last SatGround, Md., April 12. ian Service of the Crete Methodist urday night by the visit of Gerrie During the 12-week course Church will hold a salad luncheon Lynn, vocalist from Nashville's Stanley received instruction in the on Wednesday, May 12 at the Grand Ole Opry. operation and repair of fuel and church. Theme of the luncheon is The featured vocalist credits electrical systems of the Army's "Think Pink." her success to Gene Clark, who is combat vehicles, including the Serving will be from 11:30 a.m. being featured at Renzi's Lounge, M-60 tank and the M-113 and to 1 p.m. and tickets are $1.50. along with his Franklin County M-114 personnel carriers. Mrs. James Bogue, 755-2785, is Boys every Friday and Saturday. The 22-year-old soldier entered Gerrie pleased the crowd with ticket chairman. Seek New Girl the Army in October 1964 and several of her favorite Western completed basic combat training songs. Scout Leaders Try A Classified Ad-It Pays at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1961 There is a need for new Girl graduate of Crete-Monee High Scout leaders in Crete, according School. to Mrs. Walter Gleason, NeighborGlad You're Here hood Chairm'an, who said this week that there are openings in Co-Op Kindergarten new and established troops. Any- Takes Field Trip one interested may contact Mrs. Children of the Crete Co~p Gleason at OR 2-5821 or Mrs. Frank Brown, Troop Organizer, at ~inder~arten .enjoyed a joint sesof OR 2-5832 for an interview. s1on f1eld tnp recently. AccomFor the first time, plans are panied ~y their teachers, Mrs. A. being laid to ~stablish one or more ,J. Austm and Mrs. Luke c.o~me Girl Scout troops in the Balmoral plus several mothers, they VISited school area. Interested parents the Chicago Heights_ Fire DepartMarge and Les Wills will hold a meeting at the admin- me~t wh~re they u~spected the ~tr~~n ~~ing ~ ~~ 0 ~ v..a:r~m:u:s~p:~:c:e:s~o=f~e=q~u:~:m=e:~:·--~==========================~ Race Track on Tuesday, May 4, at .,. 1 p.m. Further informta tion may be obtained from Mrs. Gleason or MR. ,) MR. .I MR. ,) Mrs. Brown. Ueaders were reminded at the ® ~ ® Neighborhood Meeting Tuesday, Alpril 27, that registration for Day Camp wiLl rtake place at Crete Town Hall on Saturday, May 1 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Camp MR. WHISTLER BY SAUL BROS. & BLOCK chairman Mrs. Delores Ho~. 6728274, has m'Ore information. Girl Scout cookies, for which orders were taken earlier this spring, will be distributed this week. Mrs. Gleason has announced that all troops selling cookies made their quota or better. l Talala PTA to Elect Officers, Hear Music The last Talala PTA meeting of the year will be held on Wednesday May 5, at 8:15 p.m. in the school gym. The business for the evening will be the election and installation of next year's PTA officers. Mrs. Frances Meers, Talala's music teacher, and Robert Bunt, District band instructor, have planned a delightful evening of music. Mr. Bunt and Mrs. Meers will outline their music programs for Talala's children. Mr. Bunt's instrumentalists will perform solo and ensemble numbers for the audience. Mrs. Meers' fit:th and sixth grade choruses will sing separately and together, including several selections from the movie, "Mary Poppins." Hostesses for the evening will be the sixth grade room representatives. There will be a classwork display at the back of the gymnasium by the fifth and sixth grade rooms. James Wacaser Serving Aboard USS Ft. Shelling Fireman Apprentice James R. Wacaser, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wacaser, 2 Countess Lane, Crete, is serving as a crewmember of the dock landing ship USS Fort Shelling, which operates out of Norfolk, Va. His ship carries troops and supplies used by landing forces during a beach assault. Nancy and Juanita FAIRFAX REALTY Wh•sflers Wh•sflers Whtsllers Y\'r y 'f IS GROWTH TIME ••• a good time to "weed out" heedless spending habits-and help your bank savings balance grow just that much bigger. SPEND A LITTLE LESS; SAVE A LITTLE MORE - WITH US I Fl RST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1648 HALSTED 9 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. SK 4-3100 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. Whistler's As Seen In Seventeen L. L. WILLS VARIETY �10 Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Lions to Discuss Pre-School Vision Screening Program Members of the Mone and Crete Lions Clubs will discuss a preschool vision screening program at a meeting to be held at Mikuce Restaurant on May 6 at 8:00. The film-strip "Amblyopia" will be shown and Mrs. Marion Bracken and Mrs. Alvena Dyer, Public Health Health Nurese from the Will County Health Department, will answer questions about the proposed program. The Health Department plans to make vision screening programs for 3¥2 to 5 year olds available to interested communities. The purpose of rthe program is to discover visual defects at an age when corrections can be made more easily. Conditions that the screening program is geared to detect are nearsightedness, crosseye and amblyopia. Amblyopia or "lazy eye disease," is a condition in which a child does not see equally well with both eyes. The condition may result in the weaker eye ceasing to develop because rthe brain does not want to accept the double image. If the condition is not discovered and treated before the child is 6 years old, chances for recovery of the weak eye are poor. Cross eye is a condition in which an eye does not focus on the object at which an individual is looking. Sometimes the eye is crossed so slightly that it can only be detected through a screening test or an eye examination. The defect can usually be corrected thru early detection and treatment. A special vision screening test will be used by the two Will County Hea!Jth Department screening technicians who will conduct the program. Because of the age of the child and the nature of the test, a set of training cards and instructions will be given to parents at the time of registration. These cards are used to play a game which will teach the child how to identify the symbols used in the test. The proposed vision screening program will be conducted this summer in Monee and Crete if a local organization can be found to sponsor the program. Combined Appeal Elects New Chairman The board of directors of the Crete Combined Appeal, Inc., met at the home of Mrs. R. C. Milton last Thursday, April 22. Harold Natvig was elected vice president and chairman of the 1965-66 drive. Incumbents Fred Andre, Larry Lorenzen, Mrs. Milton and Mrs. Donald Easterday were reelected to the office of president, treasurer, corresponding secretary and recording secretary, respectively. The annual audit was reported with the following results: Total Allocations-$7,925.00; Total Expenses-$97. 70; Cash on Hand$110.11; Total Receipts 1964-65$8,132.81. The totals are a n~w high for Crete and speak well for the community and the service organizations who support it. These organizations are: Amvets Auxiliary, Crete Elementary PTA, Crete Fire Department and Auxiliary, Crete Lions Club, Crete Township Fire Department and Auxiliary, Crete Woman's Club, Dixie Dells and Estates, and the Lincolnshire Improvement Association. The organizations are urged to select their Chairmen before meetings are suspended for the summer. Break Ground for Courthouse May 1 Township are invited to attend and join the organization. Architectural Board Meets Thursday Calendar Sale To End May 15 Seymour Simon, chairman of the Cook County Board of Supervisors, will speak at the May I groundbreaking ceremonies for the county's new $5 million combined courthouse and jail. Simon accepted the invitation Thursday. He is one of Cook County's most influential officials and through him, Cook County has been carrying on various improvements and building programs through the Public Building Commission. When he learned the new courthouse was to be built under this plan Simon said he would be happy to come to Joliet for the occasion. The groundbreaking is set for 10 a.m. in the courthouse square. Verne E. Crackel, oounty superintendent of schools, and George Perinar, of the carpenters union, oo-chairmen, have invited the Lincoln-Way High School Band to play. Robert Taylor is the director. Among those invited to attend is J. Merton West, Crete Township Supervisor. Ticket Deadline Today For Woman's Club Luncheon The Architectural Board met Thursday, March 25, at the Village Hall and approved plans for three new buildings in Crete. Approved were: a three bedroom split level home with attached garage, to be erected by Curtis Lauer at 1331 East St., valued at $18,000; a three bedroom ranch with attached garage, to be erected by William Cienkus on Crete Blvd., valued at $15,000; and a Bath house and teen room to be erected by Lincolnshire Country Club, valued at $49,000. The board withheld approval of another home pending submission of a proposed nine-lot layout by E. W. Erickson. The land involved is between Douglas Lane and East St., south of Milburn. The home would be a three bedroom tri-level with attached garage, valued at $21,000. The next meeting of the board will be Thursday, April 22, at the Village Hall. Mrs. Carl Cook, chairman of the band calendar sale, aoounced that May 15th will be the closing date for the annual birthday calendar sale sponsored by the Crete-Monee High School Music association. Students of the Crete-Monee high school band and choruses have been making a house-tohouse canvass taking orders for the calendars and listings. The calendars will run from September 1965 through August 1966 and will sell for 50 cents. Listings will be of birthdays, anniversaries and organization meetings at 25 cents a listing. If there is anyone who has not been contacted who would like to order a calendar, please contact any member of the band or chorus and they will be glad to take your order. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Cook at 672-5546 or Mrs. George Chenard at 672-8141. Proceeds from the calendar sale will be used for the purchase of many items needed by the band and chorus. Meadowood Fun Fair Saturday, May 1 Meadowood School will hold its annual Fun Fair Saturday, May 1, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the school. There will be many games and booths for the children. Some of the favorite attractions will be the ring .toss, spook house, Dumbo booth and cake walk. A chuck wagon supper will be served for 50 cents. The public is cordially invited. Rural Fire Auxiliary Welcomes New Members The Crete Township Fire Protection Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, May 4, at 8 p.m. at the Fire House, with President Hazel Ruder, presiding. District 6 will be hostesses. Guest night will be observed and all adult women of Crete Neal Schauer, Mrs. James Devlin, and Mrs. R'Oberrt Shields. At a recent meeting in Mrs. Foley's home, the committee decided on a decorative theme of spring flowers. Tickets may be obtained by contacting the local hostesses in each Unoolnshire area, or by calling Mrs. Ratajak, Ticket Chairman. Mrs. Robert Oehler, chairman, has announced that the deadline for purchasing tickets for the Crete W om a n' s Club Spring Luncheon is today (Thursday, April 29). The tickets are available from Mrs. Oehler or the cochairman, Mrs. George Morel and are $3 each. This year's luncheon will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, May 5 at the Prestwick Country Club. Following the luncheon, the club's new officers will be installed. Mrs. Welton Luecke will serve as president for the new year. Roy Newquist will present the afternoon's program. Members and guests are urged to get their reservations immediately as a capacity crowd is anticipated for the affair. Robert Tosh Completes Recruit Training Marine Private Robert Tosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Tosh, Rt. 1, Bemis Road, Crete, graduated April 21 from Marine recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. San Diego is the recruit training center for Marines who enlist west of the Mississippi river. During his 11 weeks of recruit training under veteran non-commissioned officer drill instructors, he learned small arms marksmanship, bayonet fighting, and methods of self-protection as well as receiving instruction in military drill, history and traditions of the Marine Corps, and other academic subjects. He will be assigned to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for at least four weeks of advanced infantry combat training before being assigned to a school or to a Marine combat or support unit. Tryouts Slated For Steger Little League Traveling Teams Because of last Saturday's postponement of tryouts for the Little League traveling team on account of bad weather, the <tryouts will be held Saturday, May 1, 1:30 p.m. at the Firemen's Park, Steger. All boys ages 10 through 12 years of age are eligible for tryouts. Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Welcome To FAIRFAX REALTY BRUCE L. JUDD, Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE F-Men's Auxiliary To Serve Ham Supper On Wednesday A ham supper )¥ill be held at the F-Men's. Hall, Exchange St., Crete, on Wednesday, May 5. The F-Men's Auxiliary will serve from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Tickets wiLl be avaHable at the door. MOTHER'S ,DAY SUGGESTIONS * CORSAGES * POTTED PLANTS * CUT FLOWERS Best of Luck To FAIRFAX REAlTY * BLOOMING ROSES WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE YOU IN CRETE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CRETE PHARMACY Crete Illinois MJ\LII\I'S Garden Center SKyline 4-0950 'What ~goeslnto<ffie) 3201 Chicago Rd. South Chicago Heights ' Lord Buxton Regal Thinfold? ; prefolded center to close slim LIA Women • Plan Dinner Dance pockets for The Women's Committee of the credit cards Lincolnshire Improvement Association will be holding its annual pockets for dinner dance on Saturday, May 8, L business car~ at the Linoolnshire Country Club. A cocktail hour is planned before a buffet supper is served at Assorted leathers and colors only $5.95· and up. 8 p.m. Dancing to the music of the Danny Daniels Trio will begin at 9 p.m. The dance is held each year in order for residents to meet their neighbors living wiifuin the Lincolnshire area. Mrs. Brendan Foley, Dance Chairman, announced that the following women are serving on her 3344 CHICAGO ROAD Phone 754-2280 STEGER, ILL. dance committee: Mrs. Richard Moutvic, Mrs. Ferd Ratajak. Mrs. LOliD .B UXTON Hermen's Prescription Shop • • • All the joys of surf and sun at your doorstep! Deluxe rooms and apartmenb completely air-conditioned Penthouse Game Room Two Sp<ZJc ious Sun Decks 1 Fine Sh uffleboard Courts Within easy walking distance of smart shops, restaurants, night clubs. Near all sporb and recreations-7 golf coursea in area OPEN ALL YEAR Write for Brochure and RDtes LEO C. BEGLEY, Manager �Classified Ad rates are 15c per line, an average of five words per lJDe. Deadline is noon Tuesday. Call 672-8843. For Sale For Sale MONUMENTS Fresh, up to date stock with_ an everlasting guarantee with no tune limit, shipped direct from the factory to the cemetery means $$$$ saved by you. THE CRAFT SHOP Route 54 Peotone Open F riday Evenings And Saturdays Only Sundays by Appointment 5/13 BARGAIN COUNTER W all Paper -while 350 rolls last. Your choice at 20c per single r oll. Matching borders at 5c per yard. THE CRAFT SHOP Rout e 54 Peotone Open Friday Evenings And Saturdays Only FOR SALE - FLOOR LENGTH pale pink formal , s ize 13, worn only once. Call Barbara Gall, 312 258-6865, after 5 p.m. 4/22/tf FOR SALE - LUMBER Economy Framing Grades 2x4 K.D. Fire ................ 6c LIT 2x6 Doug. Fir ............. ... 9c LIT 2x8 Doug. Fir ....... ...... ... 12c LIT 2x10 Doug. Fir ................ 15 LIT 1x 8 K.D. Sheathing ...... 6c LIT CASH & CARRY WILBUR LUMBER CO. Cook, Ind. Ph. 374-7112 2-26-tf Help Wanted LOTS FOR SALE-DAUM'S SUBdivision, Peotone. Gerald H. & Ralph E. Daum, phone 312 2583546 or 312 258-3833. 2!18/tf HELP WANTED-WANT A BUSiness of your own? District available in Crete & Monee or Steger to sell nationally known products of highest quality & customer acceptance. W rite Rawleigh, Dept. IL D 21 A, Freeport, Ill. 4/29 1965 G.M.C. TR U CKS BRAND-NEW Yz-TON PICKUP FULL PRICE $1695 JACK BROWN BUICK G.M.C. Franchised Dealer 1130 Halsted St. Chicago Heights SK 5-9500 4-15-tf Business Service Badger Equipment CRETE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Sales & Service Wlben you tlbJink of lumber Barn Cleaners & Silo Unloaders come to Grete Forage Harvesters & Wagons Lurober1 & F1IDst S1JreE;ts Automatic Feeding Systems 2/11/rllf Crete, Iil:l.. "Joliet Silos" For free estimates & prices call Wanted WALLACE STOLZENBACH Beecher 312 946-3113 WANTED TO RENT- MODERN 4-1 -tf house, 3 bedrooms, with garage, Crete area. 672-5966. 4/29/tf FOR SALE-400 FT. OF LAKE -r------~---~~--­ frontage with 6 acres of land, Help Wanted northwest of Park Falls, Wis., in a wilderness area. Price, $1 ,600, HELP WANTED -PART TIME $25 down, $25 a month. Will send gardener. Must know proper yard map. Art Schmidt, Broker, Park care. Hours flexible. Olympia 4/30 Falls, Wis. 4/30 Fields. Phone PI 8-7656. ---- 11 The Crete Record G. LEE RUSSEU. GilBERT L. RUSSElL PubUshers MRS. AUDREY H. DeMUTH Editor Member-National Editorial And lllinois Press Association Published weekly on Thursday exaept the first two weeks In July at Crete, lllinois. Phone Crete: 672-8843 MEN WANTED - EARN UP TO $15,000 per year as a Professional Diesel (over t he road) driver. Those who qualify will be trai ned. If you w ant to become a Profess ional Driver t hen see if you qualify. If interested ·cut out t his ad and mail to: Diesel, 2805 East W ashington Ave., Madison, W is. Narne .. .. .... .. .. .. .. ........ .. .... ...... .. .... .... .. Second Class postage paid at Address . ........... .... ........ ... .. ............... Crete, lllinois. Phone .......................... .. Age .... :Y_S_UB_S_CRIPTI _ _ _O_N_RA_TES _ s/2oYEARL ___ -----~---~------~- In Will County .................... $!1.50 Public Notice Public Notice is hereby given that on April 22, A.D. 1965, a cert ificate w as filed in the office of the County Clerk, of Will County, lllinois, setting fo rth the names and post office addresses of all persons owning, conducting and transacting t he business known as J. and P . Products, located at Box 121, Crete, Illinois. Dated this 22nd day of April, A.D. 1965. Clara Hartley Woodard County Clerk Pub. April 29, May 6-13, 1965 Ray Batterman, F-Men, mileage .......... .............. 34.40 August Schaffroth, F-Men, mileage ................... . 34.40 J ohn Piepenbrink, Sala ry 1964-1 965, 500.00 less 39.38 ... ............. ······.. .......................... ........... 460.62 Township Officials of Ill., Membership dues 48.00 1964-1965 ····························· ··························· Staley Publishing Co., Notices for Caucuses .... 17.20 STATE OF ILLINOIS ) Dr. Robert Galvin, Care & disposal of 30 ani) 90.00 mals ... ................................................. ........ ... . COUNTY OF WILL ) P. F. Pettibone Co., Election supplies & Town OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR meeting forms .. . ....... .......... ............... ............. 240.00 The following is a statement by J . Merton West, The Record Press, Official ballots, Town elecSupervisor of the Town of Crete in the County and State tion . .... .. .. .... .... ... ........... ....... .... .. .. ...... .... .... .... .. 178.30 aforesaid of the amount of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed endTotal Disbursements ................. ..... .. ..... ......... $21,102.65 ing on the 30th day of March, 1965, showing the amou';lt Recapitulation of public funds on hand at the commencement of said Total Receipts .................. .......... $33,297.67 fiscal year; the amount of puli>lic funds receiv~d , and Total Expenditures .... ....... ...... ... .. $21,102.65 from w'hat sources received; the amount of pubhc fu~ds expended, and for what purposes expended, durmg Balance on Hand ........ ................ $12,195.02 fiscal year ending a s aforesaid. GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND The said J . Merton West, being duly sworn, do_th depose and say, that the following statement by him Funds Received and From What Sources Received subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of pub- 1964-65 Amount lic funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal Amount of funds on hand at the commenceyear above stated, the amount of public funds received, ment of the fiscal year, commencing the and the sources from which received, and the amount 1st day of April 1964 ... ..... ............ .. ............. .$ 5,070.02 expended, and purposes for which expended, as set forth Balance Due from Others Received During in said statement. 32.28 Fiscal Year ......................... ........ ........... ....... . J. MERTON WEST, Supervisor Taxes from Levy of Previous Years ... ... .. ... ... ..... . 71.96 Subscribed and Sworn to before me, this 5th day Taxes from Levy of this Fiscal Year ............... . 853.55 of April 1965. ROSEMARY DAVIDSON, Notary Public Total Receipts .. ... ........ .... ............................... $ 6,027.81 TOWN FUND To Whom Paid and For What Purpose Expended Funds Received and From What Sources Received Amount Amount 1964-65 1964-65 Yacono's Food Mart, Food ...... ... ............... .... ...... $ 435.00 Amount of funds on hand at the commenceHartman's Food Mart, Food ..... .... ...... ..... ... ...... . 280.00 ment of the fiscal year, commencing the 455.00 1st day of April 1964 ......... ....... ........... .. ..... $ 8,431.79 Seehausen's Certified, Food ...... .. ........... .. ......... .. 7.28 Taxes from Levy of Previous Years ............. ... .. 233.55 Wehmhoefer's Gas Service, Bottled gas .. ... ..... 148.34 Taxes from Levy if this Fiscal Year ........... .. ... 8,742.20 Public Service Co., Electricity .................... .... .... 100.00 Evelyn Klocksieben, Rent .. ......... ............... ......... . Rental from Will Co., Voting and Permanent 57.00 70.00 Goodenow Gas & Oil, fuel oil .. ............. .......... ..... Registration ............................................ ..... . 71.88 Francis J. Kl,ein, surplus earnings ..................... . 15,720.13 Northern Ill. Gas Co., gas ······ ········ ······· ··· ·'·· ··· ···· 10.00 100.00 Robe's Agency, Supervisor's Bond ...... ... .......... . Orr Bros., garage rental, 1 year ........... ............ . Russell Printing Co., Publication of Statement 11.25 231.04 Total Receipts ............................. ................ .$33,297.67 Town of Bloom, Reimbursement ........... .. ........ . Emhorn's Grocery, Food ... .......... ... .. ................... . 105.00 To Whom Paid and For What Purposes Expended 1964-65 Amount Greyhound Bus Terminal, Bus tickets to Battle23.90 creek, Mich. ......... ... .................. ... ........ ........ . Herbert A. Schweer, l.M.R .F. expense ............ $ 35.00 20.15 John Bakker, salary 5,400.00 less 423.03 IMRT 4,976.97 Crete Pharmacy, Inc., Drugs ...... ................... ...... . 16.10 John Sharpe, Assessor's expense 1964-1965 .... 1,000.00 Manne! Oil Co., Fuel oil ........ .. ................ ............. . Illinois Mun. Ret. Fund, participation 1964-65 1,621.84 Total Expenditures ....... ............................... 1,971.94 Official Risk Agency, Comp. Liab. policy ........ 648.63 Recapitulation Jll. Bell Telephone Co., service charge & tolls, 170.04 Total Receipts ............................. ... $6,027.81 Town Hall ......... ........ ............... ........ .... .... ..... . Tota l Expenditures ...... ... .... ..:........ $1,971.94 10.00 Rohe Agency, Supervisor's bond ..................... . Henry ·Arnholtz, Assessor's1 help-127.00 less 122.40 Balance on Hand ... ........... ......... ..... $4,055.87 4.60 ss ·························································· AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 521 FUND W inifern Easterday, Dep. Assessor-573.00 less 552.23 Funds Received and From What Sources Received 20.77 ss ·························································· 5.00 I964-65 Amount Fred Andre, Moderator, Town meeting .......... ... . 5.00 Amount of funds on hand at the commenceRalph Einhorn, Services, Town meeting ........... . ment of the fiscal year, commencing the Russell Printing Co. , Publishing Supervisor's 40.55 1st day of April 1964 ... ... ................. .... ..... ..$ 304.55 Final Report & notices ........... ......... ........... . Sidwell Studios, Inc. Aerial Maps, Crete Town139.50 Total Receipts ................. ......................... ... .$ 304.55 ship .... .......................... ...................... .. ....... ..... To Whom Paid and For What Purpose Expended Larry Noll, Picking up dogs at 5.00 ea . and 189.42 Expenditures ... ............ .................... ....................... None telephone expense .............. ..... .. ............. ..... . Recapitulation Palmer Chemical & Equip. Co., Gun for Pound272.74 Total Receipts .. .... ............... ............. ..$304.55 m aster equipment ... ................ ...................... . Total Expenditures ...... ...... ........ ........ None Rockford Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Contents & 24.50 Town Hall, 1 yr. Tornado Ins . ... .... ............ . Balance on Hand ............................ .... $304.55 Crete Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Fire Ins. 5-yr. policy 260.80 ROAD FUND Town Hall & contents ....... .......... .... .. ... ..... . Funds Received and From What Sources Received J. Merton West, Salary Gen. Assist. Supr. & 1964-65 Amount Per Diem Town Fund 1964-1965, 1800.00 less 65.26 SS .......... ................ ...................... 1,734.74 Amou nt of funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year, commencing the John Sharpe, Assessor's salary, 3300.00 less 1st day of April 1964 ............ ........................ $ 573.93 119.63 ss ·························· ····························· 3,180.37 Net Taxes of 1962 and Prior Years Received John Piepenbrink, Office rental, tel., postage, 210.00 durin~ ~i s cal Year and Available for Apet c . ............................... ........ ................ ....... ... . propnatwn .... .......... ................... ........ .. .... .... .. . 2,585.06 Augus t Schaffrot h, Attendance 12 meetings at 120.00 Amount received this fiscal year from County 10.00 ··········· ············ ····················· ···················· Treasurer on 1964 Levy . ......... ............... ..... 13,431.80 William Stanley, Jr. Attendance 11 meetings at 110.00 Amount Received this Fiscal Year from Collec10.00 ·· ········· ········· ··········· ········ ···················· ····· tor on 1964 Levy ........ ...... ........................... . 52,123.99 Gordon Middleton, Attendance 10 meetings at 100.00 Money Borrowed this Fiscal Year .... .... ........... . 33,000.00 10.00 ····················· ···································· ····· County of Will, Road work .. .... ............ ...... ....... . 3,008.50 J . Merton West, Expense 1964-1965, tel. , rent, 400.00 School Dist. 201-U, Road work ....................... ... 1,200.00 mileage, stamps, etc . ........... ........ ....... ....... ... 35.00 Francis J . Klein, Collector's expense, 1963 taxes 4,000.00 Clerk of the Circuit Court, Fines ...... .... .......... ... . 50.00 Will-DuPage Service, Dividend and tax refund Larry Noll, Salary 1964-1965 ............ ..... ........ .. . 72.34 20.00 Miller Cartage, 4 loads stone ........................... . 164.1 5 Crete-Monee School Dist. 201-U, rent for caucus Sup.er11isor's Report Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. For Sale Outside the County ............ $4.90 Outside the U. S. ................ $8.00 DEADLINES Display Ads--.5 p.m. Monday Classified Ads-Noon Tuesday CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all the friends and relatives w'ho sent cards and flowers while I was in the hospital, especially Rev. Kretzmann and Rev. Bartling. Your kindnesses were most appreciated. Edna C. Meier Try A Classified Ad-It Pays Village of Monee, Road work .. ........ ................. . John Bakker, Asphalt ... ...................................... . First Nt'l. Bank of Chicago Heights, Accrued Int., Ant. warrant ......................................... . Charles Miller, Culvert ..................................... . Roy Bratton, Culvert ............................. .... ....... .. Alphonse Citro, Culvert ............... ......... ~ .............. . Sandy Perry, Culvert ................................ ... ..... .. Frend Hintze, Culvert ... ...................................... . Harry Brown, Culvert .............. .......... ....... .......... . 1,050.40 435.00 3.75 47.00 48.67 48.67 46.80 48.67 48.67 Total Receipts .... ........................................ $107,972.40 To Who Paid and For What Purpose Expended 1964-65 Amount LaVerne Dyon, Labor ........................... ..... ..... ....... $ 2,098 ..33 IJlinois Municipal Ret. Fund, Participation ... .... . 661 :28 Official Risk Ins. Agency, Compensation Ins. 446.07 Internal Revenue, Withholding tax ................... . 461.70 30.08 Krol Coal & Ice Co., Septic tile .............. ..... ....... R. Bakker, Labor ............... ................................... 3,230.32 Miller Trucking, Stone & cartage & snow removal ... :............. .... ........................ ... ......... ..... 26,667.52 East Jordan Iron Works," Grate for manhole .... 24.00 Crete Hardware, Supplies ... .. .............. ...... .......... . 179.08 Meidell Trucking, Parts and labor .. ........ .. .. .. .. .... 338.70 F. H. Ayer Mfg. Co., Repairs .. .... ... ...... .... ...... .... . 5.72 Crete Lumber Company, Supplies ..... .... ...... ..... 173.71 Will-DuPage Service, Gasoline ..... .. ...... ............. 1,974.96 Climax Company, Oil and hydraulic jack ... ..... 112.66 Young & Greenwalt Company, Corrugated metal pipe ........................ ...................... .. ..... . 44.92 Russell Printing Co., Notices and publishing r eport .............. .... ... ... .......... .......•............ ... .... . 60.85 John Bakker, Miscellaneous expense ..... .......... . 619.22 Kenneth Andre, Labor ...... .................. ........... ... .. 852.96 Moenck & Son, Supplies, repairs & cutting trees .. ........ ........ ......... ......... ........................ .... 132.77 Will County Farm Bureau, Dues ................. ... ... . 20.00 Hopkins Road Equipment, Equipment & repairs 3,015.32 Gallagher Asphalt, Blacktop patch material .... 230.61 Monee Sales & Service, Equipment and repairs 1,875.71 Walter Schilling, Rent for shelter ... ... ............. . 350.00 Steger Tractor, Mower repairs .... .. ..... .......... .... ... 41.47 Gaby Iron & Metal, Steel .. ..... ... .... .... ................ .. 117.20 Rohe Agency, Bond for Treasurer ...... .... ........... . 80.00 Berry Refining, Cutback asphalt .... ...... ... .. ... ... . 17,574.61 Crete Mutual Insurance Co., Insurance on equipment .......... ................ ........... .... ........ ..... 81.50 C. M. Richardson, Bulldozing ....................... ...... . 114.00 Marie Piepenbrink, Tax Anticipation Warrant 3,000.00, Interest 23.00 .. ............................ 3,023.00 Corgel, Inc., Salt .... .... .. ...... .... .. ... ....... .... ..... ........ . 150.90 Gabco, Inc., Repairs ........... ....... ......... .... .... .... ..... 44.80 Brown Supply Co., Hooks .. .... ............. .... ...... ...... ~ 74.00 Chicago Heights Iron & Supply, Steel ....... ... ..... . 25.90 Paul Dickelman, Snow removal .............. .......... .. 510.00 H. Biecker, Concrete .............. ..... ........... ......... .... . 498.50 North American Steel Supply, Repairs for grader .......... ....... ................. ............. ........... ... . 776.35 John Piepenbrink, Service $180.00, less 6.53, Expense 215.00 ................... .. ........... ... .......... . 388.47 Langs Auto Parts, Repairs .. ................................. . 14.60 J. Haseman, Rod sewer ...................... ................. . 20.00 Cooks Glass, Sect door glass ................ ............... . 41.69 Walker Pipe, Culvert and bands ....... ................ . 843.44 Joe Vitelli, Cistern rings ............. ....... ...... ........... . 8.32 Motive Parts of America, Repairs ... ... ............... . 38.22 Donald Blair, Labor ............... ............. ................. . 229.17 Quinn Welding, Fire Ex t . ... .... .......... ................ .. . 57.20 Nebraska Bridge & Lumber, Bridge repairs ..... . 43.13 K. Anderson, Labor ........................ ,.. .. .......... ...... . 169.62 1st Nat'l. Bank of Chgo Hghts ., Tax Anticipation W arrants 30,000.00, Int. 647.50, Legal Expense 25.00 .............. ........... ..... ........ .............. 30,672.50 Midwest Tire, Gas, tires, repairs, etc. .. ...... ...... 430.62 SunRay D X Oil Company, Oil ...... .... .................. 4.00 McAllister Equipment Co., Grader parts and repa irs .. ........................ .. .................. ......... ..... 542.34 Nielsen Standard Service, Gas ...... ............... .... . 13.79 Riegel Farm Supply, Burglar alarm ................ .... 31.1 5 0 . S. Nk Milk Transfer, 1 Used 1957 Int. Truck 650.00 No. AlSO ............... .... ........ ..................... .. ... .. Material Service Co., Stone .. ... ........ ..................... 1,623.50 $102,540.48 J . Merton West, Treasurer's Comm. ... ............... 745.40 Total Expenditures .............. ........ .............. $103,285.88 Total Receipts ........................ .... $107,972.40 Total Expenditures .................. .. $103,285.88 Balance on Hand ....... ...... .. ...... . $ 4,686.52 �12 Thursday, April 29, 1965 THE RECORD, CRETE, ILL. Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Announce Some Features For State Fair Program Antique farm machinery will be displayed in its own quarters at the Illinois State Fair this year, Gov. Otto Kerner disclosed in a speech before the Farm Equipment Club recently. The new display will be known as the Farm Museum and will be housed in the Agriculture Building just south of the Farmarama Building. Following a pattern established by the highly successful Farmarama, and last year's Seedarama, this year Chemarama will introduce the fairgoer to the farm chemical and fertilizer industry, Gov. Kerner said. Export of farm products takes increasing precedent over any other distribution of American farm products, said the governor. Population is gaining faster than food production and large sections of the world cannot now feed their people. Both economics and humanitarianism call for more food exports. Farm chemicals and fertilizers will play an increasingly important role in the future, as will bigger and better farm machinery, the governor told the farm equipment representatives. Grandstand stage attractions for the 1965 Illinois State Fair should provide variety enough to please all age groups, Franklin Rust, general manager of the exposition, said last week. Completion of contracts for several attractions was announced. The 1965 State Fair will open on Friday, Aug. 13, and continue through Sunday, Aug. 22. Highlight of the evening stage shows will be the appearance of the J"ing Family-a 36-member grour1 consisting of the King Sisters, the King Cousins, the King Chiidren, Alvino Rey and others. The King Family is presently appearing on a regular Saturday night television show. Their appearance here will be their first before a State Fair. Another feature attraction will be AI Hirt, the jazz king of New Orleans. Hirt will head a special variety show on Thursday and Friday evenings, Aug. 19 and 20. Lome Greene, leading national television personality, has been selected to star in the final grandstand show. Franklin Rust, general manager of the fair, said the co-star of the TV show "Bonanza" will head up a two-hour variety show on Saturday evening, Aug. 21. Although known principally for his TV appearance in the one-hour color series each week, Greene has been a newscaster and state and radio personality for more than 20 years. · He has appeared in numerous motion pictures and Board Photo Recipes like this appeal not only to teenagers but also to new brides. Start with versatile California raisins - which are always ready to use instantly frQm their carton or pouch - and biscuit mix. It takes little time to put together and comes out of the oven tragrant and fiavorful. A brown sugar streusel mixture is layered With the ~sin batter to give it extra richness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer, of Steger, observed their Golden Wedding anniversary last Sunday, April 25. A reception was held in their honor at the First Congregational Church, Steger. Hosts for the occasion were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith of LaGrange Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer were married on April 13, 1915, in Glenwood. QUICK RAISIN COFFEE CAKE a tablespoons melted 1 teaspoon cinnamon butter ~cup sugar or margarine · 1 egg % cup brown sugar (packed) ~cup milk 2!4 cupa biscuit mix cup- dark or golden raisins Combine melted'butter, brown sugar and :1;4 cup biscuit mix urttU erumbly. Set aside. Combine raisins with remaining 2 cups biscuit mix, cinnamon and sugar. Add lightly beaten egg and milk. Stir. to blend. Spread halt o.t batter'in greased 8-inch round baking dish. Sprinkle half o.t crumbly mixture evenly; over batter. Repeat layers. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 35 minutes. Cut into 'wedges and serve hot. Makes l (8-inch) cake. * - STORK CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dal Santo, Rt. 1, Box 172, Crete, are the parents of a girl, Lynnette Kathleen, born April 17 at St. James Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buback, 1449 East St., Crete, are the parents of a boy, Timothy James, born April 18 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Summers, 155 E. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a boy born April 20 at St. James Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, 42 E. 34th St., Steger, are the parents of a boy, Roy Douglas, born April 7 at St. James Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Luker, Jr., 3422 Butler, Steger, are the parents of a girl, Kim, born April 10 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Mueller, 308 Dorsetshire, Steger, are the parents of a boy, Kevin Paul, born April 11 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kasher, Jr., 1420 Wood Street, Crete, are the parents of a girl, Michele Lynette, born April 13 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Paris, 154 W. Richton Rd., Steger, are the parents of a girl, Tammy Ann, born April 13 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toth, 1012 Samson Court, Wood Hill, are the parents of a girl, Jennifer Ruth, born April 12 at St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wehling, of Beecher, are the parents of a boy, born April 14 at Hazel Crest the vacancy created by the death of Adolph Knickrehm. With Republicans still in control of the board, indications are that the man selected at the GOP caucus will be board chairman. If the four new assistants are not seated, the vote will be 22 Republicans, 19 Democrats and one Independent. Roy Hassert, DuPage Township supervisor for eight years, who was re-elected, is being mentioned for the chairmanship. At present he is the president of the Forest Preserve District. There has been talk that will con- tinue serving as chairman of the Board of Review for the year. The County Board chairman is exofficio chairman of the Review Board but can delegate this authority. Liberty has been board chairman for 4V2 years and was at the helm when the board voted for the construction of the combined new courthouse and jail. Incumbents to be reseated include J. Merton West, Crete; Hassect; Elmer J. Metzka, Custer; George J. Tate, Frankfort; Constantine Bertino, Plainfield; Howard C. Westerberg, Washington; and Reuben S. .Boughton, Wheatland; William McCarthy, Joliet; Ray Fevero, Reed; Clark Watkins, Manhattan. Richard Tezak and Herman Olivo, assistants from Joliet; and Kenneth Cramer, assistant from Lockport. Assistants named for the first time include Thomas Wilson, DuPage; Allan Mauer, New Lenox; Jon Oster, New Lenox, and Berle Needham, Frankfort. School Notes CRETE-MONEE MENU Week of May 3, 1965 Monday Milk, Bar-B-Q on Buns, Sliced Pickles, Buttered Carrots, Buns, Butter, and Pineapple Tidbits. Tuesday Milk, Spaghetti with Meat, Tossed Salad, Celery Sticks & Olives, Hot Rolls, Butter and Sliced Peaches. Wednesday Milk, Open Face Pizza, Sliced Pickles, Stewed Tomatoes, Buns, Butter and Cheese Cake. Thursday Milk, Turkey Ala King, Mashed Potatoes, Spiced Apple Rings, Buttered Asparagus, Bread, Butter, and Gingerbread with Whipped Cream. Friday Milk, Baked Fish Sandwiches, Potato Salad, Buttered Peas, Buns, Butter and Jello and Cookies. If You Were A House and � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Volume 49 Issue 07 Subject The topic of the resource Crete Record, The (Newspaper) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-29 Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1912-01-10 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1993-03-04 Spouse Name Sheming, Marion Other Family Firnhaber, Ruth Ann (VonAlven) Agee, Eloise (VonAlven) VonAlven, Gary VonAlven, Pat Beseke, Della (VonAlven) Volume & Issue Number Volume 37 Issue 45 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1993-03-11 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource VonAlven, Martin Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1961-07-09 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2014-10-13 Spouse Name Alexander, Randy Other Family Volkman, Jessica Volkman, Patrick Vorreyer, James Vorreyer, Robert Mock, Charmaine Mertens, Chris Suchor, Lori Suchor, Gary Volume & Issue Number Volume 58 Issue 28 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2014-10-23 Decade of Birth 1960s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vorreyer, Michael H. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1925-07-16 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-05-17 Spouse Name Vos, Edith Other Family Groenewold, Cindy Groenewold, Dan Clausing, Kathy Clausing, Bill Stob, Jeanne Stob, Garry DeBruyn, Ruth DeBruyn, Jim Vos, Richard, Jr. Vos, Kelle Little, Marilyn Vos, James Vos, Ralph Vos, Clarence Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 05 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-05-24 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vos, Richard Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1931-03-01 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-08-25 Spouse Name Voss, Hope (Solomon) Other Family Mednansky, Marie Mednansky, John Rainford, Barbara Rainford, Tom Zander, Sharon Zander, Danny Voss, William Voss, Laura Voss, Dennis Voss, Amy Voss, Gary Voss, Julie Voss, Dolores Voss, Marilyn Voss, George Voss, Emil Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 19 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-09-07 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Voss, Virgil I. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1922-02-13 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1999-08-09 Spouse Name Wacker, Ernest Other Family Colby, Lynda (Wacker) Asllen, Josie (Corzine) Corzine, Esco Volume & Issue Number Volume 43 Issue 16 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1999-08-12 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wacker, Adelyn Jo (Corzine) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1921-05-30 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1995-09-25 Spouse Name Waclawek, Helen (Przespolewski) Other Family Waclawek, Susan Berger, Kathy Lotz, Sharon Lotz, Darwin Lotz, Melissa Wikar, Virginia Booth, Marian Booth, Norman Fleming, Opal Fleming, Clarence Alexander, Rita Alexander, Allen Waclawek, Lillian Waclawek, Victoria Struzik, Anna Franknecht, Elsie Volume & Issue Number Volume 40 Issue 23 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1995-09-28 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Waclawek, Anthony J. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1935-07-07 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1999-07-24 Spouse Name Wadas, Gail Wadas, JoAnn (Evander) Other Family LasVeie, Ronna Colson, Deenas Hermanosa, Teri Sehlmeyer, Michael Rukavina, Lorraine (Wadas) House, Geraldine (Wadas) Grimm, Darlene (Wadas) Richlik, Cindy (Wadas) Wadas, Donald Wadas, Melvin Volume & Issue Number Volume 43 Issue 15 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1999-08-05 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wadas, Jerome L. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1872-02-06 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1969-09-16 Spouse Name Waech, Minnie Other Family Barackman, Marie Uthof, Adelia Waech, Martin Waech, Theodore Waech, Herbert Waech, Rev. Oswald Volume & Issue Number Volume 52 Issue 23 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1969-09-18 Decade of Birth 1870s Decade of Death 1960s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Waech, Rev. Charles A. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1924-03-01 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1971-01-03 Other Family Ray, Caroline Behrens, Florence Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 38 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1971-01-07 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1970s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wagester, Henry, C., Jr. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1908-05-02 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1997-03-19 Spouse Name Wagner, Lillie Anna (Wischhover) Other Family Wagner, Ronald Batson, Leora Moore, Marlene Newspaper The Crete Record Volume & Issue Number Volume 41 Issue 47 Newspaper Publication Date 1997-03-20 Decade of Birth 1900s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wagner, Ervin Fred Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1937-11-26 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1973-04-17 Other Family Wagner, Deborah Ruth Wagner, Sue Ellen Reichert, Harry Reichert, Robert D. Volume & Issue Number Volume 28 Issue 51 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1973-04-19 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 1970s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wagner, Harriet Jean (Reichert) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1910-05-23 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-04-15 Spouse Name Wagner, Helen (Read) Other Family Coleman, Gail Volume & Issue Number Volume 39 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-05-05 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wagner, John L. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1944 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1967-06-27 Spouse Name Waide, Walter Other Family Waide, Walter L., Jr. Waide, Michelle Ann Kekich, Daniel Kekich, James Volume & Issue Number Volume 50 Issue 11 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1967-06-29 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 1960s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Waide, Jeanne Ann Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1912-06-24 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1993-09-30 Spouse Name Waite, James B. Other Family Fitch, Connie L. Waite, Wayne Waite, Ronald J. Waite, Gary Waite, Blaine Bush, George Volume & Issue Number Volume 38 Issue 24 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1993-10-07 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Waite, Meretia M. (Bush) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1917-11-25 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-03-20 Spouse Name Wiater, Aurelia (Buselmeier) Other Family Crouse, Sandra Crouse, Melvin Wiater, James Wiater, Karen Wiater, William Waiter, Karen Wiater, Thomas Waiter, Barb Wiater, Darlene Wiater, Agnes Volume & Issue Number Volume 38 Issue 47 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-03-24 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Waiter, Walter S. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) Unknown Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-07-12 Spouse Name Wakefield, Larry N. Other Family Hitzelburger, Tammy Hitzelburger, Phil Monterastelli, Bernadette Monterastelli, Dave Schmidt, Dawn Schmidt, Randy Gulik, Mary Gulik, Steve Jones, Amy Jones, Justin Wakefield, Timothy Wakefield, Jackie Wakefield, Larry Wakefield, Tami Gardner, Leona Amsden, Thomas Amsden, Norma Amsden, James Amsden, Phillip Amsden, Patti Amsden, Peter Amsden, Joyce Amsden, Danny Amsden, Debbie Amsden, Barry J. Wakefield, Joseph Hitzelburger, Savannah Volume & Issue Number Volume 45 Issue 13 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-07-19 Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wakefield, Anne (Amsden) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1941-03-16 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1997-12-10 Spouse Name Wakefield, Anne C. (Amsden) Other Family Hitzelberger, Tammy Hitzelberger, Phillip Monterastelli, Bernadette Monterastelli, David Schmidt, Dann Schmidt, Randy Gulik, Mary Gulik, Steven Wakefield, Amy Wakefield, Timothy Wakefield, Jacqueline Wakefield, Larry Wakefield, Thomas Wakefield, Charles Wakefield, Harry Wakefield, William Wakefield, Jerry Volume & Issue Number Volume 42 Issue 34 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1997-12-11 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wakefield, Larry N. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1927-01-09 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1999-06-18 Spouse Name Wakeford, Priscilla (Reed) Other Family Gillespie, Kathleen Nardoni, Judith Wakeford, Kris Volume & Issue Number Volume 43 Issue 10 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1999-07-01 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wakeford, Roger D. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1905-12-31 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1966-11-20 Spouse Name Walden, Geaneece (Hallberg) Other Family Walden, Glen Kelly, Daphne Volume & Issue Number Volume 49 Issue 32 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1966-12-08 Decade of Birth 1900s Decade of Death 1960s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walden, Richard Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1912-03-20 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1968-10-10 Spouse Name Walenga, Ida Other Family Walenga, Kenneth Walenga, Daniel Litten, Rose Walenga, Victor Walenga, Albert Walenga, Richard Walenga, Matthew Walenga, Benedict Walenga, Theodore Volume & Issue Number Volume 51 Issue 26 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1968-10-17 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 1960s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walenga, Francis Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1922-04-03 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-01-06 Spouse Name Walenga, Francis Other Family Walenga, Kenneth Walenga, Maureen Walenga, Daniel Krengel, Joanne Krengel, Norman Bruns, Wayne Bruns, Pat Bruns, Donnie Bruns, Betty Bruns, Henry Bruns Kubiack, Anna Volume & Issue Number Volume 38 Issue 37 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-01-13 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walenga, Ida E. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1895-07-17 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1973-11-05 Spouse Name Walker, John Other Family Houk, Alyce Houk, Aigner Nelson, Suzanne Walker, Edgar Volume & Issue Number Volume 19 Issue 28 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1973-11-08 Decade of Birth 1890s Decade of Death 1970s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walker, Alice L. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) Unknown Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2005-01-23 Other Family Walker, Michelle Montonya, Joe Walker, Thomas Walker, Rose Montonya, Janie Montonya, Joe Volume & Issue Number Volume 48 Issue 42 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2005-02-03 Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walker, Angel C. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1916-04-28 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1997-07-19 Spouse Name Walker, Edith (Covelli) Other Family Walker, Gene Walter, Pat Walker, Daniel Walker, Marguerite Volume & Issue Number Volume 42 Issue 15 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1997-07-31 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walker, Eugene E. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1931-09-16 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1997-09-13 Spouse Name Walker, William Other Family Mushier, Cynthia Mushier, Douglas Butano, Deborah Butano, David Walker, Nancy Doty, Vanessa Doty, Dean Walker, William Walker, George Walker, Sara Smith, Daniel Smith, William Smith, Ida Lausman, Sophie Lausman, Rich Volume & Issue Number Volume 42 Issue 24 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1997-09-25 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walker, Mary A. (Smith) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1926-09-18 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-04-13 Spouse Name Walker, Justine Other Family Porter, Victoria Walker, Susan Zralka, Charlene Zralka, Anthony Walker, Peter Jr. Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 51 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2001-04-19 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walker, Peter Sr. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1909-12-12 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1995-09-27 Spouse Name Walker, Kathryn F. (Fay) Walker, Bonander Hokanson, Edith E. Other Family Logan, Carol Lundquist, Margery Lundquist, David Walker, Richard Walker, Carol Bonander, John Bonander, Joan Bonander, David Bonander, Martha Walker, Vernon Volume & Issue Number Volume 40 Issue 24 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1995-10-05 Decade of Birth 1900s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walker, Scovel E. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1926 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2005-04 Spouse Name Wall, Roslyn (Johnson) Other Family Moore, Roberta Jean Thomsen, Christine Thomsen, Karl Wilson, Kimberly Wilson, Robert Wall, Michael Wall, Margie Wall, Thomas Wall, Annie Wall, William Wall, Lauren Volume & Issue Number Volume 49 Issue 01 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2005-04-14 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wall, Robert W. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) Unknown Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1997-12-01 Spouse Name Wallace, Sheila (O'Brien) Other Family Wallace, Stephanie Fellows, Kim Fellows, Rick Wallace, David Wallace, Viviana Wallace, Robert (Janet) Wallace, Janet Volume & Issue Number Volume 42 Issue 35 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1997-12-18 Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wallace, David Barnhart Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) Unknown Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2005-12-01 Other Family Moore, Lucille Moore, Donald Moore, Cathy Troiani, Cindy Troiani, Brad Gebka, Beth Gebka, John Lux, Donna Lux, Bob Volume & Issue Number Volume 49 Issue 37 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2005-12-15 Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wallace, Diana Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1921-07-05 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1997-06-09 Other Family Seehausen, Georgette Seehausen, Donald Wallace, David Wallace, James Wallace, Mary Volume & Issue Number Volume 42 Issue 09 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1997-06-19 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wallace, James E. "Woody" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1932-02-21 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2011-08-26 Spouse Name Walledom, Mary Ann (Martello) Other Family Walledom, John IV Walledom, Kristin McAllister, Michael Martello, Nikko Lamphear, Shelly Thein, Rebecca Walledom, John V Marino, Stephanie Lamphear, Michael Lamphear, Leanne Lamphear, Kevin Thein, Chloe Thein, Jackson Marino, Emma Marino, Santino Marino, Dylan Acherwold, Dorothy Acherwood, Bob Volume & Issue Number Volume 55 Issue 21 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2011-09-01 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 2010s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walledom, John Christian III Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1918-01-21 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1998-04-29 Spouse Name Wallek, Gus Other Family Ruthgeb, Tina Sharkey, Kathy Sharkey, Patrick Wallek, Joe Wallek, Cheryl Wallek, Gus Wallek, Kris Volume & Issue Number Volume 43 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1998-05-05 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wallek, Katherine (Gechus) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1910-09-24 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1982-04-09 Other Family Merrick, Janella Wallman, Jeanette Wallman, Dr. Lawrence H. Peterson, Ella Storey, Lee Steinbach, Gertruse Wilbat, Emma Bick, Frieda Wilbat, Robert Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 48 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1982-04-22 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 1980s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wallman, Hilda Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1926-11-28 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2001-02-18 Spouse Name Walls, Patricia (Adame) Other Family Court, Kristina Court, Michael Sutton, Laurie Sutton, Bill Court, Alyssa Sutton, Joshua Sutton, Zachary Sutton, Allison Sutton, Rebecca Walls, Cicero McConchie, Audrey Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 43 Newspaper The Crete Record Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Newspaper Publication Date 2001-02-22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walls, F. Dale Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1927-07-29 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1993-02-20 Spouse Name Gipson, Ruby Other Family Walls, Pamela Grabarczyk, Bonnie (Walls) Walls, Joey Walls, Ritchie Walls, Calvin Walls, Julie Gillespi, Jules Gibson, Evelyn Hill, Nola Powers, Margarite Walls, Judy Walls, Jack Walls, George Walls, Charles Walls, Dale Volume & Issue Number Volume 36 Issue 43 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1993-02-25 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walls, John Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1925-10-16 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1997-09-04 Other Family Arnold, Ida Smith, Agnes Smith, Richard Volume & Issue Number Volume 42 Issue 22 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1997-09-11 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walsh, John J. https://capturingcrete.org/files/original/984d59d85c5af805f3e49d324fa5e4b7.pdf d7bf4d00f6455503128cc543401108c2 Letter Direct Link to Individual Letters In Scrapbook Miller, Walter Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walter Miller's World War II Letters Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1954-05-19 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1998-11-24 Other Family Walter, Doris (Martz) Walter, Norman Walter, Karen Walter, Wayne Walter, Pauline Walter, Brian Walter, Cathy Volume & Issue Number Volume 42 Issue 32 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1998-12-03 Decade of Birth 1950s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walter, Cynthia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1894-07-26 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1971-02-28 Spouse Name Walters, Esther Other Family Mascaro, Gertrude Walters, Roy Walters, Robert Hoecker, Sophia Barbee, Helen Fries, Emma Volume & Issue Number Volume 26 Issue 46 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1971-03-04 Decade of Birth 1890s Decade of Death 1970s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walters, Henry Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1901-06-20 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1970-03-01 Spouse Name Walters, Mary Other Family Walters, Patricia Wiater, Darlene Yeager, Minnie Barbee, Helen Hoecker, Sophie Fries, Emma Walters, William Walters, Henry Volume & Issue Number Volume 52 Issue 46 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1970-03-05 Decade of Birth 1900s Decade of Death 1970s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walters, Herbert A. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1920-05-18 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1997-02-20 Spouse Name Walters, Raymond Other Family Meeker, Candy Wilkening, Elaine Volume & Issue Number Volume 41 Issue 44 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1997-02-27 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walters, LaVerne A. (Ohlendorf) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1919-03-13 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1994-04 Spouse Name Walters, Florence (Anderson) Other Family Walters, Jim Walters, Betty Walters, Bob Walters, Diane Cylke, Wanita Volume & Issue Number Volume 38 Issue 49 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1994-04-07 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walters, Marvin L. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1884-07-02 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1967-09-01 Spouse Name Walters, Hattie Other Family Cylke, Wanita Walters, Henry Walters, Hubert Hoecker, Sophie Freese, Emma Barbee, Helen Walters, Marvin Walters, Raymond Volume & Issue Number Volume 50 Issue 21 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1967-09-07 Decade of Birth 1880s Decade of Death 1960s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walters, William Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1899-07-14 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1993-11-14 Spouse Name Walters, William Other Family Rekau, Dorothy Walters, Robert Walters, Marie Walters, Donna Walters, Diana Walters, Vicki Walters, Kyle Walters, Kama Walters, Kellyn Walters, Natalie Walters, Jennifer Volume & Issue Number Volume 38 Issue 30 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1993-11-18 Decade of Birth 1890s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Walters, Ziona Z. (Robertson) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1915-10-01 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1971-05-01 Spouse Name Warburton, Mildred Other Family Brawley, Carol Warburton, Dennis Warburton, Donald Warburton, Dean Warburton, Scott Adema, Lillian Grimm, Betty Warburton, Frank Warburton, Raymond Warburton, William Volume & Issue Number Volume 27 Issue 03 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1971-05-06 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 1970s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Warburton, Jack Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) Unknown Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2005-03-14 Spouse Name Ward, Terry Other Family Grossheider, Theresa Grossheider, Andy Cole, Juanita Cole, Philip Ramsey, Vicki Ward, Terry Ward, Adam Volume & Issue Number Volume 48 Issue 49 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2005-03-24 Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ward, Donna R. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1899-02-02 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1980-01-15 Spouse Name Ward, Frank Other Family Ward, Chester L. Ward, Sonja Johnston, Elsie M. Johnston, Dwight Ridder, Harold Ridder, Walter Johnston, Laura Ann Johnston, Bruce Johnston, Clarke Volume & Issue Number Volume 25 Issue 35 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1980-01-24 Decade of Birth 1890s Decade of Death 1980s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ward, Ella Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1894-05-06 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1972-02-06 Spouse Name Ward, Harry Other Family Andersen, Juanita Josten, Helen Volume & Issue Number Volume 27 Issue 42 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1972-02-10 Decade of Birth 1890s Decade of Death 1970s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ward, Elsie Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1900-08-26 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1968-12-15 Spouse Name Ward, Elsie Other Family Andersen, Juanita Josten, Helen Lindsey, Martha F. Volume & Issue Number Volume 51 Issue 35 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1968-12-19 Decade of Birth 1900s Decade of Death 1960s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ward, Harry A. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1948-05-11 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1969-07-25 Other Family Ward, John B. Ward, Beth Ward, Wendy Marie Langford, Pat Volume & Issue Number Volume 52 Issue 16 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1969-07-31 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 1960s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ward, John G. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1943-10-28 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1997-07-06 Spouse Name Ward, Sandra (Plant) Other Family Ward, Ryan Ward, Shawn Galensky, Betty Galensky, Stewart Ward, Jim Ward, Evelyn Ward, Phil Ward, Beverly Boyd, Arlene Plant, Miles Plant, Donna (Collesel) Volume & Issue Number Volume 42 Issue 23 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1997-09-18 Decade of Birth 1940s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ward, John Woodrow, Jr. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1921-08-26 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1971-04-22 Spouse Name Ward, Arlene Other Family Ward, Paula Ward, Cindy Thompson, Dorothy Volume & Issue Number Volume 27 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1971-04-29 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1970s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ward, Paul Bert Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1896-05-12 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1965-10-11 Other Family Willette, Irene Rose, Mildred Ward, Alfred Ward, William Birch, Clara Mallard, Lillian Loveland, Elsa Ward, Alfred Thomas King, Jean Crowther, Dorothy Haas, Gloria Stokes, Doris Volume & Issue Number Volume 48 Issue 25 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1965-10-14 Decade of Birth 1890s Decade of Death 1960s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ward, Thomas Bradford Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1908-11-09 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1999-06-09 Spouse Name Warner, Eleanor (Sorenson) Other Family Von Wahlde, Dorothy Von Wahlde, Bob Warner, Harold Volume & Issue Number Volume 43 Issue 08 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1999-06-17 Decade of Birth 1900s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Warner, Nick Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1922-06-20 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1997-03-16 Spouse Name Warzyk, Bruno Burba, Joe Other Family Watkins, Sandra Watkins, Kendra Volume & Issue Number Volume 41 Issue 08 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1997-03-27 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Warzyk, Anna Dee (Munns) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1916-02-13 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1996-02-18 Spouse Name Warzyk, Theodore Other Family Watkins, Sandra Watkins, Kenneth Verre, Vickie Gaidowski, Ray Volume & Issue Number Volume 40 Issue 44 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1996-02-29 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Warzyk, Catherine Kay (Gaidauskis) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1900-11-25 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1972-02-11 Other Family Benefield, Alice Olsen, Phyllis Wasik, Arthur Stukowski, Anna Volume & Issue Number Volume 21 Issue 43 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1972-02-17 Decade of Birth 1900s Decade of Death 1970s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wasik, Elizabeth Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1922-10-28 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1998-01-02 Spouse Name Wasik, Vera (Zurek) Other Family Corey, Emily Potocny, Pauline Potocny, Joseph Frazzini, Josephine Frazzini, Eugene Potocny, Sylvia Potocny, Albert Wasik, Joseph Wasik, Helen Volume & Issue Number Volume 42 Issue 36 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1998-01-08 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wasik, Thaddeus "Ted" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1910-01-13 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-10-16 Spouse Name Wasik, Thaddeus "Ted" Other Family Cabaj, Harriet Cabaj, Chester Zurek, Joseph Zurek, Chester Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 26 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-10-26 Decade of Birth 1910s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wasik, Vera A. (Zurek) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1892-02-05 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1971-12-29 Spouse Name Wasserman, Lydia Other Family Wasserman, Donald Wasserman, Paul Wasserman, Fred Erdman, Ellen Jane Volume & Issue Number Volume 27 Issue 37 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1972-01-06 Decade of Birth 1890s Decade of Death 1970s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wasserman, Walter F. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1931-03-18 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 1993-11-10 Spouse Name Wassman, Theda J. (Hunsperger) Other Family Woodring, Douglas K. Erdman, Ellen Volume & Issue Number Volume 38 Issue 30 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 1993-11-18 Decade of Birth 1930s Decade of Death 1990s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wassman, Donald H. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1922-01-29 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-05-03 Spouse Name Wasssmann, Leonard T. Other Family Moldenhauer, Carol Moldenhauer, Rev. Roger Wassmann, Bruce Wassmann, Renell Wassmann, Matthew Wassmann, Adam Peplow, Ruth Rylander, Elsie Hanna, Marion Hanna, John Torsberg, Charles Wassmann, Lute Wassmann, Pat Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-05-11 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wassmann, Alice Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Obituary Index Description An account of the resource Obituaries indexed from The Crete Record & The Crete Citizen, dating from 1920's to current. Obituary Date of Birth (YYYY-MM-DD) 1922-01-29 Date of Death (YYYY-MM-DD) 2000-05-03 Spouse Name Wassmann, Leonard T. Other Family Moldenhauer, Carol Moldenhauer, Rev. Roger Wassmann, Bruce Wassmann, Renell Wassmann, Matthew Wassmann, Adam Peplow, Ruth Rylander, Elsie Hanna, Marion Hanna, John Torsberg, Charles Wassmann, Lute Wassmann, Pat Hegstrom, Fred Pearson, Anna Volume & Issue Number Volume 44 Issue 02 Newspaper The Crete Record Newspaper Publication Date 2000-05-11 Decade of Birth 1920s Decade of Death 2000s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wassmann, Alice