Kankakee Daily Journal, 12 Maret 1956: Gerwani member Sansia arrested during Dulles visit to Jakarta

=== [PDF page 1] === March 12, 1956 (Monday) Kankakee Daily Journal-03 Source: ONU Digital Collections, 03-12-1956 Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/community.36695280 (Licenses: Creative Commons: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 (/Rights: IN COPYRIGHT – NON-COMMERCIAL USE PERMITTED (http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0 JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and.facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact support@jstor.org This item is being shared by an institution as part of a Community Collection. For terms of use, please refer to our Terms & Conditions at https://about.jstor.org/terms/#whats-in-jstor ONU Digital Collections is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to ONU Digital Collections This content downloaded from 136.159.30.188 on Sun, 18 Oct 2026 17:41:31 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms === [PDF page 2] === Ü: KANKAKEE Day JOURNAL NLL Ori OVER 23,000 Associated Press No. 164 03rd Year AP Wirephoto Today's News Today KANKAKEE, ILUNOIS, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1956 ` AU PHONES 3-7711 Greece United Press SINGLE COPIES Cloudy Faìr and colder tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy. Low tonight 1015, High TWèsday wili be 28 to 32. Central Pre. 55 20 PAGES 5 CENTS Demands Cyprus SeCrenis In t Readŷ Reds [.S-ToSend To Exploit Fuss New Flattop To By JOURNAL Mediterranean | WIRE SERVICES ATHENS, Greece (UP)—i Greece today demanded “deby the United States inthe explosive cisive intervention” Cyprus dìspute. Greek Premier Constantine Karmanlis told a group of, To Join Navy's óth visiting news editors, “Gree! ks demand that the United near the finish of the race, tried to mob the SanPolice. fight off irate crowd with’ dry ice fire Fleet In January ford, N. C., stock jockey. Thomas escàped: the States, which leads the extinguishers in an attempt to break up a riot crowd with his skin intact but may face suspenling that Union Jack. Worse disat the-Fayetteville, N. C., stock car track Sunworld, intervene decisively ABỌARD USS. FORRESTAL, Forders had beën feared today when sion by NASCAR as a result of the collision. Guantanamo, ‘Cuba 'i—The day. The fahs, irate because Hei rb Thomas (in in the quarrel.” (AP Wirephoto) [official church demonstrations had tho driver's seat) had forced another driver, Bob United States wiii send this super “IF THẸ UNITED States refused [been scheduted. Welborne of Greensboro, N. C. into the wall aircraft carrier, the most powerto use its power to discipline the In Cyprus, a spontaneous general ful vessel of its fleet; to bolster Western world in favor of justice strike spread like wildfire, virtualAmerican naval forces in the Medand liberty, one may be concerned ly paralyzing all business on this iterranean next January. about the future of the free world,” | British colony island in the eastern This was disclosed by ship ofhe said. Mediterranean. ficers today as newsmen arrived Karamanlis said the West's pol- | Shops, banks and schools were to witness. the first public demonicy as regards the future of the [closed in. protest against Britain's stration of the 70,000-ton carrier's strategic Mediterranean island “ exile of Archbishop Makarios, jet plane operations. spreading butter on Russi leader of the union - with - Greece a ftoast.” movement. AT ANCHOR at Guantanamo “Russia Will try exploit | No specific call was made. by Sunday night were no less th n 27 JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (U P)—Israel today reported new, þor: said lany organization for the general warships., Adm. Arleigh Burke, der incidénts with Egypt, Syria ai nd Jordan and accused Egypt of Greece earlier today called off strike. Many of the shops had been chief of naval operations, took concentratiag troops and armored Torces along the frontier in a warnationwide anti-British demonstraclosed since Saturday. note of this in telling Navy perlike atmosphere. tions when a church leader warned British troops wielding batons In Cairo, the Arab “big three " issued a joint communique ansonnel here: that Communist elements were dispersed a small crowd outside nouncing completion of "all-con“The vast changes in weapons planning to create trouble during the Phaneromeni church in Nicoclusive” strategy to meet the) systems which are occurring in Ihe meetings. sia after the crowd had stoned a threat of aggression from Israel | tħe Navy today are indicated by The demonstrations were called patroi car. The British threw a, and alleged political" pressure from | the presence in Guantanamo right i cordon of soldiers by Greek Orthodox Archbishop ound the [the pro-Western Baghdad Pact. WASHINGTON W—A rigid do- | now of four of the Navy's newest Spyridon in protest against British | church. The chief of statë of Egypt, mestic shipi=ihe Boston, world's first support plan for rice faces | deportatigqn of Archbishop- Maka- Another groupof 200 demonstraSaudi Arabia and Syria expressed e test today missile cruise the Senàte, which guided rios from Cyprus and had the full|tors was dispersed without inci complete support in the event of 1] has rejected inhigher restal, newest, largest and most supports for modern aircraft carrier; the i. |approval t the angry Greek gov-'dent near Metaxas Square. British. “any foreign pressure of Israeli (wheat, cotton, corn and peanuts. ernment. troops” patrolled the streets of this aggerssion™ for Jordan despite - newest and finest The archbishop announced today tense capital DJAKARTA (UP)—Secretary of their failure to “buy” King Hus- Sen. Ellender (D-La), floor man- Northampton, command and communications the demonstrations had bech called ager fof the farm bill, said be ship; and the Forrest Sherman, State John Foster Dulles held a sein away from British influence. A DISPATCH from Nairobi, ott just a few hours before they i enya hopes to have it passed Tuesday one-hour talk with -, indonesian M mer said Archbishop ihe. iest öl thè new class of dë: were to. have taken place añ MarkariosColòny, t “even if we have to stay stroyer.' that plans Preiideht and three Greek orthoalso were drawn counteract atbere until midnight.” Republican warned that "hostile elements" dox prìests deported with him aré Dulles, who flew here from Co- tempts exerted through the Bagh- Leader Knowland of California set IN ADDITION to the fighting were planning to disrupt them. on the way to the British érigai lombo en route home from the dad Pact bring pressure the his sights final action WednesAlthough the government ships named by Burke, who came Shotgun Discharge Misses Judge SEATO foreign ministers confer- Arab countries, endangering Arab day. aP lLoch Fada. They were reported proved the demonstrations, ence in Karachi, Pakistan, was re- security and disuniting the com- The Senate Agriculture Commit- to` Guantanamo from the Joint transferred to the frigate after a the warned against any disorders ant i plane Federal District Judge Erank A. Picard stands beneath ot Staff conference in flight to the port of Momreceived by Sukarno at the presi- mon Ara» front.” Measures also tee, which ENender heads, pro-| [Chiefs fired was blast called out heavy concentrations shotgun puerto Rico, I2gauge ssels here also in- shotgun peppered wall after dent's: white colonial-style Mer- were taken to retaliate [basa against Mich. City, Bay police and troops protect Britmorning this session posed trial the twoprice plan during court Mahe, in the Seychelles, the deka” palace located on Djàkarta's those states providing either arms | for rice. Under this, rice grown clude „the 27,000-ton carrier An- over his headseized man American and Turkish nationdescribed farmer, 68, Wloch, Stanley 345.000-ton battleships—the FBI agents council rushed through main square. in Judge als and property `during the meet- (a bill suspending, for domestic use would be eligible tietam; with a grudge against the jurist. Wloch filed a civil sùit New Jersey, Iowa and Wisconsin; the habeas corDulles later called on the Indo- or Inmenthe to SuezIsrael. Canal an American jurisof lack for for price support at 90 per cent of 2 heavy cruisers, the Salem and dismissed ings. judge the which 1947 Picard’s court pus act and providing a threenesian foreign minister. cargo ship, the James Monroe, was parity, while the excess for over-] Des Moines; 15 destroyers; and 2 diction. The sylt involved Wioch’s attempt to regain a farm from RIOTING GREEKS already had month jail term for anyone found A woman believe implicated in moving towards Saudi Arabia with Seas shipment would be sold witha divorced wife. He had appealed case to federal court atter los- vented thelr anger Saturday by communicating with detained pera mild elt-wing demonstratidn 18 U.S.-built Walker Bulldog tanks. oùt support at worid mårket prices. | submaries. Wirephoto) stoning British bwiidings and burn-! Continued on Page $, Column 1 Johnson, native of] ing out in the state court. against Dulles was arrested and The ship, convoyed by Egyptian Parit9 is a price determined un- | Capt. Roy L and skipper of tħe| Big Bend, La., taktn toa police station for ques- vessels, was èxpected to traverse der farm law to be fair to farmers tioning. tbe canal some time today and in relation to their costs. Poeveninl..hassakttinished her shakefattop for Saudi Aral down cruise she is due to go into POLICE ARRESTED a woman head RICE, LIKE other basic crops, The United Nations Armistice named Sañsia who said she was a Commission now supported under a flexible | the yard about May 5 for changes promised immedimember of the Gerwani, a leftist ate investigation of the new Israel scale which rises when more is found "desirable. changes should women’s organization founded in charges by a spokesman for needed and drops when a surplus be Postshakedown 1954. A crowd late? gathered at the IsraelimadeForeign is on hand. | completed by November, the Ministry, 1ssaid. the police station and was dispersed rael said the tı The Senate voted last week to captain by police armed with carbines. | constituted a "direct concentrations the flexible system on| This will mean that the Forrestal | threat” to Is- retain Dulles, in a short speech at the rael security. |wheat, cotton, corn and ‘peanuts. | will be able to conduct brief trials (Editor's Note: Can hypnosis carry a patient back to another and go to join the 6th Fleet in the | t yei airfield, said he was sure he would Israel said increasing numbers | The House voted 206-201 in another era? What do psychiatrists and other researchers Jediterranean by Januaryreturn to the United States with ot. Egyptian fighting forces had to return to a 9% pèr cent Here is the result of an AP survey of several outstanding say? fes This carrier's present complea fuller understanding of the suc- massed in recent weeks in the dis- for two years. figures in the field.) cess Indonesians have achieved and puted Gaza Strip and the El Arish must agree belore any new farm |ment is about 80 planes. the problems they face. NEW YORK WP—A veteran news reporter in Olympia, Wash., was Fir areas in violation df the armistice | bill can become law. amazed several days ago by a slat e Irooper's "dramatic experiments As Dulles left the palace in an agreement and far exceeding any Senate supporters of the higher, Ex-Joliet Mayor rigid support levels pinned their in hypnotism.” embassy car, another minor in- defensé requirements. hopes’ où a House-Senate com- |Faces Tax Charge “I saw him purportedly take three djilerent persons back to a Coast Homes cident occurred. A group of people RAEL ALSO reported these ise committee which Sen. period in time before they were born,” thé reporter said. tried to wave a banner on which By UNITED PRESS incidents along the border. responded as other persons LONDON (UP)—Britain appearYoung (R-ND) said may agree on | CHICAGO oP — Arthur O. Janke, All was written in Indonesian, “We do An Israei army spokesman they one the previo life Mgh winds and fire harassed tinued Page Columa immediately today have hålted French Police no’ want war.” former mayor of Joliet, IN., was | said a patrol captured three Jorare now living. They gave their Cahfornians near Los Angeles totoward neutralism that could Doctors Report | indicted today for failure to pay swing seized and tore the banner and dan infiltrators near Lachish after names,. described their homes, day, the northern Midwest cleared Dulles’ ċar passed on unmolested. a brief fight and then encountered federal income tax on $29,999.77 have wrecked joint Western policy. children, Some even; described its roads and sidewalks of snow Richmond Quads a second group of Jordanian infil- 8 Saw Through Jail | ailegediy received. in kickbacks. issued a joint | from a far reaching weekend storm their déaths.” Mitchell Rieger, assistant United The two nations and drove them ott in a they had In Good Health floods or high winds plagued | ACROSS THE nation, many other and Wallace Flannery, States attorney, said Janke re-| communique reached “wideannouncing agreement” Doors To Fredom sections of the eastern states. reporters have recently found sim2. after policy joint from || strengthened RICHMOND, Va. ip — The na- itar experiments to write about or Gale-force Winds up to 79 miles Police Chief;Has KENNETT, Mo. i — Eight ceived kickbacksthe inunreported connectionincome with servhurmed. hour meeting between tion's iróops fired several shots at an littlest celebrities, the Shaia even take part in. an hour picked up a fire in the prisoners sawed their way through Israel fishing vessel Lake Kinprime French and British thejihe supplied and materials quadruplets, have started | „Morey Bemstein wrote a book dry brush country of Haines CanHeart Attack two barred doors today and es- ices city during his term mayor. ministers. neret. The vessel. was not hit. third day- of life with surprisingls describing how he placed a Colo- yon in the Verdugo Mountains near Rieger said the investigation is| A spokeşman said an Egyp- caped from Dunlin County Jail Police’ Chief Wallace Flanneryition, |tian3. position good health but no names rado housewife under hypnosis and Los Angeles, destroyed two homes atop the courthouse building here. “They reaflirmed thèir attachcontinuing and that there posopeñed fire twice condi 43, was reported in terribly empty stomachs told her to go back in memory and threatened others, and drove ment the Atlantic alliance and sibility other persons migħt inè The escape, the third such break Israel positions the Kissulim Flantoday. at'St, Mary’s Hospital The quads—all girls—were born “until, oddly enough, you find your- some dwellers out of their resitheir intention maintain and dicted. from the jai) three years, was area east the Gaza Strip. The suddenly with nery was stricken dences. The winds deroofed buildJanke, 54, served three terms as | reinforce the common front of the Saturday to Mrs. Richard Shala, self in some other scene, in some “ings, returned thè fire and there discovered by Jailer Bill Richardheart ailment ċarly Sūnday morn- Israelis brake windows, trees and powIÉwile Richmond restaurant other.place, some other time. |iree nations,” the communique Joliet's mayor until the city son when went the jail were casualties. een Evergr ing at his home, 364 The statement she subsequently er lines. owner, adopted the city manager form of said. Tsrael announced today it had serve the prisonerg breakfast. Physicians at St, Luke's Hospi- | made, says Bernstein, indicated In New York state, _ highway prjsoners who could government in 1955. The mayoral --French Premier Regnier-and-Firemen protested to Maj. Gen. E, L. M. „Ten other Guy -Mollet dhen tal said today, They're. looking f thàt_ the- woman- livè” in '4reland crews ‘cleared away snowdrifts Continued on Page €, Columa $ bave escaped remaiñed in the jail. elections were nonpartisan. flew to face a critical confidence better, all the time, aš-Bridey—or Brid- pjled up by-75-mile-per-hour winds | 200 yčars ako vote in Paris after his conferéncë Born more than a month pre-| Ret—Murphy. St. Lawrence valley region, with Prime Minister Anthony Eden mature, the quads weighed a t| BY WAY OF by-products, the inand the maintenance crews repaired at Eden's country ‘estate outside tal of only 16 pounds 314 ounces. book has stimulated activity by broken power lines. The Seneca London. They were placed in two double other amateur hypnotists and has River flooded and isolated 100 disturbed clergymen and homes north of Syracuse, N.Y. | deeply CAN DECLARE with imense incubators. “Everything is going particu- | psychologists. pleasure that Franco-British relaClergymen object on the ground MORE BAD WEATHER hit the tions have never been better." larly well,” said Dr. Carolyn McSouth and a tugboat capsized in the Mollet told newsmen when. he land- Cue®the pediatrician who watched that conclusions are being drawn choppy Mississippi Sound off the which contradict basic tenets over the tiny babies censtantly. "The Kankakee County Red Cross | of services performed by the coun- jahd bettering their community is; ed at Paris. Alabama gulf coastline. Three of But be slapped dowr reports The, identical quads get their | Christianity. the daily jab of the many volunChapter gave a total of 21,47 vol- |ty organization. the crew members were rescued, Psychologists, who often use the mined, first ‘nourishment today—a sugar teers who are affiliated with the that France has agreed join According to services and proa 40-foot patrol boat bucked Mrs. Flannery and Police Capt. unteer hours for the còmmunity| but technique taking patients back and water mixture. Barring British sponsored Baghdad gram the number of hours con- Kankakee Red Cross,” Mrs. Sale the past year. a steady rain today in a and time study human behavior. fog George Fredd'are the only visitors during verse reactions, regular formula Asked East. Middle the Pact was ânnouñced today b tributed by volunteers is as fol- pointed out. “Not: only do volunsearch for three more. being permitted to visit Chief Flan- Mrs.ThatEdwin object two counts: feeding will begin. teers make worthwhile contribu| about such reports said, "That's Sale; chairman of vol- | lows: first aid—560; nurses aid— Small craft warnings-were hoistL. They maintain that no infor nery at the hospital. As to names, Papa Shaia mation unteers, in the annual report of the | 276; stali aid—1,072; motor service tion to, the community as a whole, |news to me.” has been gained in this cd' along the Golf of Mexico from planned confer with Mama but working together, natives] Eden last week issued urgent —1,172; entertainment corps — 4,work. before deciding. Shaia, 30, | manner which could possibly sup. Brownsville, Tex., to Morgan City, Crosby Undergoes organization's and newcomers to town quickly be- | invitation to Mollet tọ visit him at Shħaia THE REPORT CAME as the'Red.|080; canteen—785; production=—146: come and Mrs. Shala have five other port reincarnation, the theory ol The first daypf spring ws onhy acquainted. his Chequers estate few hours days of |Gray Ladies—1,186; blood prógrám final its into moved Cross an earlier lite children, ‘after French Føreiga Minister Eye i; Junior Red -Cross—859; Surgery On attempting tò raise $42,912 tor its |~2 They say that actual mental eight gayk áway.’but the midia. “Since the whole structure.of the | Christian Pineay made a disturb- The’ attending physician, Dr. or 2. physical icity committee 500; water 12 next harm could be caused were thawing out from the worst the, during aperations William Hughes Evans, said the criticizing speech efforts the 1,080; nursing services=— Red Çross is founded imonths, The fund campaign, which subjects who lend themselves storm of the whole winter season. Hert eyel quadruplet births were “perfectly the volunteer,’ ita_ support mušt “enormous errors" Western soraery Minas nursing—l4}; disaster— hypo- Temperatures went as, low as 34 to slow up Bing Crosby opened on March 1, will continue zo }; fund drive—5,350, ahd chapter be constant and continuðus.. A f|poucy. normal” and that the mother| to experiments by amateur exþected |below zero at Bismarck, N.D., and came through Hor’ ordeal very London arose fears at all, Immediatė means board administration and commit- stronger volunteer program were on the downgrade from tha a ongera kilot Hard scientific evitence says nicely.” Thebabies were delivwas France that The -sinket ünderwent the sur-a aao Washiñgton |and better Cross—and Red a stronger | Rockies to the Appalaçhians, hasa Oniributed for l ihe tees—1,033. Continued Page Columa ered 14 minutes, gery Saturday for” removal of neutralism. towards sliding Trouble At The Tracks Israel Charge s Egyptian Forces Mass On Border Senate Voting On Rigid Rice Support Test Dulles Talks With Sukarno Inİndonesia Regression M erely Hypnotic Play Acting, Psychiatry Spokesman’ Says Winds, Brush |British Halt French Swing To Neutralism aen Red Cross Volunteers Worked $21,347 Hours During Past Year lar anall growth, t downloaded from t 2026 17:41:31 UTC ttps://about.jstor.org/terms benetit of others includes a variety THEIR neighbors community.” res Destroy === [PDF page 3] === Fourth Grade Is Critical One ’— For Pupils, Teachers Told Monday, March 12, 1958 KANKAREE DAILY JOURNAL STORE Pimy BRAIDWOOD (JNS)—Carol Anne and Mrs. Roy Lane of Reed Town- | eing est Take Part In Euneral services will be held in! fach casing, according to L. C. - Cemetery, Wilmngmoa. on e) Te fnat cleanup wan underway Other survivors are matema O annot Herscheron theKar. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rue-| Cher estate farm. ben Custer Park, back in working orternalBeasley, grandparents, Mr. andand Mrs.| 9 was a.m. Saturday. |“ "Foehner said a crer of about 30 Lane, Columbus, Ky. Ervin VARRAR U.S. JET CRASHES men worked to replace the 5®-foot IN AFRICA section of pipe damaged by the RABAT, Freñch Morocco W—A | break and resulting fire. strategic Air Force B47 jet bomber | It occured ‘in an open field, and iş missing in Western Algeria and |the only damage was to the pipeU. planes from North African |line, Automatic valves every 10 bases are searching for it, an Air | miles along the line cut:he flow-of Force 'spokesnian said today. A|gas if the-pressure drops from a B4T` normally carries a crew of|break or any bther cause. three. No details were available. A French news agency reported| ground storage area operated by Sunday night the plane exploded|the Najural Gas Storage Co. of in flight near Port Say. LUCKY TUESDAY! make Furniture BRADLEY „EULLoM an9 = Me. cara Officer Election tion as part ofits educationol pro- ênd family of Warren, Ohio, are Eram for professional persons. visiting relatives here. ~ GAS heart. This disease and the heart | cause more damage that may eliminates year| Yeater said he wrote the check 'are Darlene lin the amount of “five and no-100 | Mn i successful, said more worms chronic disabling were the ill-| ness in children than any other disease, and important Cause of illness and disability in| adults.” Dr. Shpiner will act as moder- || afor of a symposium on Requiremenis for the Control and Preventin of Rheumatic Fever” during the conference (JNS)—Albert Mhe Original, YEr SERN SAMUELS Fashion's Newest Silhouettes In Bright - Rain Coats Priced Low MEAT SPECIALS! to Save You up-to HALF Values $22.95 Serve In Any One of Many Tempting Dishes! ing for spring wardrobes — tain or shine coar in bri cheery new colorr and p Moti have cómtreming or matching linings. We soured ihe fashion marken to bring pleid», checks end piën colors. Come early for yovni Sines 9-13 ond 1 BOSTON BUTT SECOND FLOOR Pork Is Your Best Value Meat! Serve It Often! Rites Tuesday FLUSHING OF THE MAINS began last- Wednesday and by. Saturday, the water company said they were gone. Even so, one, customer said the water stil tasted “like the devil.” The worms, said the water company, apparently were hatched in an open water reservoir. But a repeat performance seems unlikely A new closed-tank reservoir has been constructed. It will be ready for use as soon as it is painted. Although the entire city uses water from the open reservoir, only the eastern section was affected. PIGGLY WIGGLY EXTRA SAVINGS ON EARLY WEEK Fred Monday, March 12, 1956 The tiny wigglers, measuring up to three-eighths of an inch, had been detected for about two weeks. They were found in water from taps in the eastern third of this city of 112,000 population. A scientist identified Ihem as larvae of a fly and said they were harmless. But the pests became the basis for hundreds of complaints by townspeople. pipes. NEWS! result from it| 100.Members At One hundred new members will initiated into American Legion post 85 Tuesday evening and Cmdr. Herman Ziemer -said the post is! now at an all time high in mêmber- | ship. Ziemer said that the Kankakee 1,177 posts in Tinois. kakee post has 2,450 members with | 2.600 members sought as the goal for this year. Floyd Adams is| chairman of the membership com mittee. At thè meeting Tuesday evening | the new members will be initiated by the ritual team under the direc- | tion of Jack Rutherford. The en-| tertainment committee headed by | W. Bryan Jackson has secured the | Schultz trio òf Gardner-for the pro- | gram following the business meeting. Winners of the legion essay contest will read their stories inspired by the address of J. Addingat the legion who. visited here on Feb. 7. The winners were Marshall Everglades and Gertrude Howard of Kankakee High School and Mary Striegel of St. Patrick's High School. Saturday the post will observe St. Patrick's Day and its 38th birthday with a dance starting at 9:30. p.m. seny incinerator They Legion To Initiate © A GAS incinerator eliminates trips outside to the garbage can in snow sightly garbage for the coming elected. JOURNAL Peorians Doubt Worms Are Thing Of Past. SOME TOWNSPEOPLE doubted it, though. Virgil M. Lambert, Riegel, president; Brent- Wagner, | dollars” and the robbers apparent. | Doctors and nurses from the 99 Mr. an- Mrs, Clifford Kopp ar- vice president; Judy Pfeiler, sec- ly didn't realize it had-bpen filled an insurance agent, said he found six of the tiny worms in his Counties served by the IHA, social! rived Wednesday night from Cal- retary, Doreen Burkard, treasurer. lout in the smaller amount. home's water taps Saturday. workers, PTA representatives and iornia where they been visiting! Plans are being made to sponsor| Yeater, an official on the Mis-| Home Bureau health chairmen are | Since December. They visited their a chili supper on March 17 from 5 /souri Pacific lines, was hit sevbeing invited to attend daughter, Miss Lesli- Kopp, who to 8 p.m. in the church basement. (eral times and the right side of | Director Named |Infant Dies After in California, and spent An Easter Sunrise Service and his face cut and bruised by the| Dr. Shpiner is chairman of the teaches some time with'other relatives. | breakfast will be featured by Youth men who repeatedly demanded noLLYwooD andre Previn| SÌpping Turpentine THA’s rheumatic fever and congen Fellowships, of the Bonfield and more cash than the $32.they found MGM composer and conductor, Mr? and q Mrs. R. J. Ottmulier left Grand itat heart disease committee. was named today as music direc-| PEORIA (UP) — Bradley 3 Prairie Evangelica) United his possession. this we k for a vacation in Flor- Brethren and Bonfield Methodist| They filled two suitcases with tor for the 28th annual Academy |Smith, 18 months, son of Mrs., He stressed the importance of ida churches on April 1 at 5:30 a.m. |clothes, tied Yeater to a bed with | Awards show March 21. He'll be Ruth Smith; died Sunday 24 hours | DE eena, DY. palming out. 'has| Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gibson are on |in the Bonfield Evangelical E a of his neckties, and es-| aided by Murray Gerson, also of|after swallowing a quantity of | turpentine. each attack poses a threat to the ° 1Òday tour of the southern states. Brethren Church. - MGM. ton Wagner, national. commander Olficers were DaiLY | For Some The Water's Flavor Was Not Up To Par Miss Christioe Van Der Vliet and write a $500 check payable to a The conference will be spon- DS: Guy Morrow, manager of the Peoria Water Works Co., an [man the bandits named. | noynced Saturday that a flushing operation of main water lines Soréd by the Illinoi- Heart Associa. | MR. AND MRS. Bruce Twiehaus Miss Doreen Burkard. served in the Army during World War I. The body is in the Segur Funeral | Home where friends may call this | evening and until the hour of fhe service Wednesday at 10 a.m. St. Edmund's Church. The Rt.| kev. Msgr. E. A. Sweeney will ol- | ficiate. The rosary will be recited | Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the funeral | home. The Watseka American | Legion will conduct mijitary rites. and rain Who Slugged Him Kaskake Watseka American Legion, having as litle as g3 ta month! SHEDS NO LINT SPEAK OF! ‘Of Bonfield Holds imade wr apartment ot a Thursday-night [Hack arrived bedw knife at hia thecat [or MWO (INS)—The Bonlield she had California,home where BONFIELD aDr Leonard B. Shpiner, presi-[from Evangelical United Brethren Youth | hourg will find that "3300 check” nt 9Assaciation, f’ the Kankakee Heart will take County part in spent almost three z monthș. Fellowship met in the church base- bours wil find that 14500 check | PEORIA i—Peorjans, bothered in recent weeks by tiny white them isn't al they Shé. visited her son, Fred Avery, ment on Thursday night with 17 i Pe isWrote a statewide conference on "Care. and Prevention of Rheumatic Fe. and family at Hollydale, Calif., and members preseñt worms in their drini ng water, kept a close watch for any stragglers policehim Sun-| ver" in Peòria March 29. er soh, Robert Avery, Downey. Hostesses for the evening were | |dayFredthe L. twoYeater men told ordered 10 Monday. WATSEKA short work of all Fies. (Ends Vacation Pardy, 66, of 701 E. Oak St., died at 9:10 a.m. Sunday in Iroquois Hospital, where’ he had been a patiènt since Feb. 28. Mr. Pardy was born June 16, 1659 in Ashkum, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pardy. He was married to the former Pauline A. Conn oñ Nov. 25, 1920 in Watseka. Adrian E., Yprk, Mrs. Norma Jean Nash, all ot Watseka; three grandchildrei sister, Mrs. Delia Simoneau, W. sẹka, Mrs. Amelia White, field, S.D.; a brother, Watseka, nieces and nephews. Mr. Pardy was preceded in death bý his parents, ihree sisters, two brothers and a son. His entire life was- spent in Iroquois County, the last 45 years in Watseka. - He was a member of St burnable trash and garbage jype |Man Foils Bandits Rites Wednesday GAS Incinerator... 214 |Youth Fellowship Watseka, Dies;. A Ajs $ State Conference |Cullom Resident Albert Pardy, 56, “Get Rid of your Garbage and Trash. “Problems” HOURS: MONDAY 12 Noon to 9 PM. TUESDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 to 530 YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE 'Casing Is the family home Wednesday at 1) por p.m: The Rev. Sterling Kerr will | pyp t" local pipeline superintenspeaking ne for nor against to be held back until they gain adthis generally accepted practice. ditional maturity, Ìt should be at ert Dodd of Blackstone Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Baker Funeral Home, with Mrs. Ella Lebelt, Christian Science reader, Streator, officiating. Bu jal will be | in Oak Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today. At Braidwood Dr. Shpiner To died a prolonged at her home tests are being made i ship, [following illness. Sunday. Laboratory determine the cause of a The body was brought to the toges help pipeline break at Herscher thi Patterson Funeral Home here and caused afire visible for nealy will be taken to the family home 100 miles. where friends may call after 2 p.m. A metallurgist is examining sevTuesday. eral pieces of the damaged 30level THE GROWING SPREAD wf the THE» kindergarten school system language even-more -also has ST.triedLOUIS solution. problems for the second and third It ìs putting another from srade teachers, the Șt. Lowis assist the third grade slowinto learners a room with unt superintendent pomted out only 20 pupils, “throwing the creXhe critical break comes when sative—program the widow, pupils enter the fourth grade, Kott- and giving the out one goal meyer There they are teach the pupils teacher to "take meaning pecessarily piven textbooks much DR. WILLIAM KOTTMEYER, second from Dorothy Dixon, assistant McDonough County 30 vears ago. He renred from deeper than the controlled diet of „out of the printed page at about superintendent, were consultants for discussion left, speaker at teachers institute here today, is farming 20 ycars ago and after reading materials they have pre: the fourth grade level.” greeted by Ruel Hall, Kankakee County superin8roups. Dr. Kottmeyer is assistant superintendThe teachersare getting twice spending nine years at Amanlo, viously tendent of schools. Others in photo, Albert Burgert ot schools at St. Louis, (Journa! photo) had. the normal progress with these Tex left, frm office ot public instruction, and If a pupil doesn't emerge from groups of 20, Kottmeyer declared. ance company he the first three grades with what is The St. Louis system has 50 or 60 Kakee and has been eng lled ‘independent word percep- such real estate broker for th ton skih’ he is-in trouble, des said. rooms in operation now, he years. tared Kottmeyer this system will not provide We are stili fundamentally text- a Even He is survived by his wite simplë answer, Kottmeyer asbook schools," sad Kottmeyer. former Grace A. Cannon whom he serted. married in 192: son, Roland Ger: pupil's inability to comprehend BUT HE SAID t is easier to des, Grant Park; daughters, Miss books he ìs given leads to frustra- adjust materials to cach pupil's tion, discipline problems, and Helen Gerdes, Chicago, and Mrs level in the primary grades, than sibly eventually to delinquency, Edna Johnson, Manteno: b in the middle grades or abeve. osserted Tjark Gerdes, Seattle, Wash This is better, he said, than “lettin Gerdes, Minonk; sister, Mrs ting them' six in the middle grades INCOMPETENCE the languMinnio Goodman. Minonk. and age arts skills makes it impossible three or four years and then creatthree grandchildren His first mar- for a pupil to learn later in other ing opportunity rooms to solve the riage was in 1902 to Gertie © May problem... or_loading the probwho died in 1939. In additon two lem onto the English department he was preceded in Former Dwight in high school. a daughter, Mabel He also declared that every Mr. Gerdes served as supervisor Woman Dies, Rites | teacher has a responsibility to make the vocabulary of his partiol Sumner Township for several cular subject familiar to the stuyears and formerly was a director Set For Tuesday dent—whether it be mathematics, or at Whit He was a'member of the DWIGHT (JNS) — Mrs. Flora science or any other field. Modern. Woodmen, Odd Fellows Hodel,84, formerly of Dwight, died And he said nothing can comand Rebekah Lodges of Kankakee at 5 pm. Sunday in a Downers pare to the understanding teacher Grove nursing home; where she who is determined to teach the youngster ‘“something that you || had resided the lasi 5⁄4 years. Watseka Infant know he must have. Mrs. Hodel was born Dec. 23., “The tremendous change in the 1871 in Élackstone, the daughter of nature of the school population is Dies, Rites Set Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Oakes. She jdifficult to realize,” Kottmeyer resided in the Blackstone area and asserted, For Tuesday Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri “FIFTY YEARS AGO, 50 per WATSEKA Joan before moving to Dwight in 1915. cent of the children never saw the ers, Mrs. Bernice Watets and Mrs. Lillian Lund, ABOUT$09 KANKAKEE Çounty schoot teachShe had a Western Union filth grade,”he declared, because Brazel, 3daybld daughter ol Mr attended their anhual Institute today at Kanrecelve program from Mrs. Eleanor Béck ol operator in Dwight from 1922 -to those who “did nót take well to ers anà Mrs. Carl Russell Braze kakee High School. Two Limestone School teachCounty superintendent's office. (Journa) photo) 194. She was member the E. Hickory St., died today in Irolearning” dropped out of school. Dwight Christian Science Society. | Today, 99 per cent of thè chil- |lem. quois Hospital Fifteen group sessions comprised | © She first was married to Richard | aren in St. Louls enter high schoot, | Kottmeyer is- assistant superin- | the concluding portionof the instiSu, are the parents; Following his death, she lar two out òf three stay for up |tendènt in charge of the St. Louis |tute, brother, Carl Edmond; sisiers, Mosher. married S. M. Hodel. He died in Rose Marie and Carlene Amel former staft-oryears, Kottmeyer reported: |system's hygiene division, curri-| Reginald Foort,British grandparents, Mr. a Dwight in 1951. She also is pre- to`four Broadcastthe with |ganist clinics, reading laboratory, [culum combelieves, reason, this For 1 W. Brazel of Stockland: ceded by five brothers and al isons with schools of 50 years | audio-visual aid division, and educ| ing Co., provided the musi 1 porsister. [tion ot the program. radio station. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Rob- ago are irrelevant to today's prob- | ational aunts and uncles. The child's parents are members of St. Edmund's Catholic Church. The body is im thè Segur Funeral Home. Tentative services have been arrange for Tuesday in the funeral home, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. E. A. Sweeney officiating. (Gas Pipeline Lane, 15-month old daughter of Mr. B Ihe eriteal break for school p pupils comes between the third and! fourth £ a St Lods educa tor told an institute of Kankakee County teachers here this morning Funeral Rites In the first place sad Dr- William Kottmeyer, one out of every | } who enters first pr ade is not going to make what is Tuesday For Harry threeed children one year ot progress while areas of the curriculum, Kottmeyer | M. Gerdes, 76 Mus is because of dithe declared. Funeral services wii be held at mental age and languag» compreHow to meet thé problem? tors over which the One "simple but completely it2 pm. Tuesday for Hars M. Ger who cher has no control. possible” way, according to Kottdes, 76, 24 5 Nelson Ave. sserted died at 14 pm Sunday at St increase the school system of social and'a ission age from: 6 to 7. He said Mary's Hospnal chronological promotion calls for teachers should do what they can ali pupils to be movet along to the to get the admission age of childe wih their age group, dren to # “reasonable” level, He sad he was He suggested that if children are and interment wili be made in Me morial Gardens Cemetery kast 19 ted States with 1 Mrs. Jacoh Gerdes, when he wis a year 'old The family. settled on a farm near Minonk, Mr Gerdes nioveð m'a m an the Grant Park area about Infant Dies uncontainers and rub- BOSTON BUTT Por Roast Come to Piggly Wiggly You Receive S&H Green Stamps At No Extra Cost! 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Wave === [PDF page 4] === This content downloaded from 136.159.30.188 on Sun, 18 Oct 2026 17:41:31 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms === [PDF page 5] === This content downloaded from 136.159.30.188 on Sun, 18 Oct 2026 17:41:31 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms === [PDF page 6] === March 12, 1938 KANKAKEE DAILY JOURNAL New Sign Appears On Divided Routes Motorisis will be seeing a new triangular trafic sign along divided highways throughout Ilinois. The new sign, carrying the message “Yield Right of Way,” was Division of Highways. announced today by the St middle strips between divided highways. In many cases, motorisis now make two stops when crossing divided highways. But when the new signs are in place the second stop will be eliminated if the way is clear, according to Ralph R. Bartelsmeyer, chiet highway engineer. However, the signs requira relowa ' (UP)—Four duction «! speed to 20 m.p.h. and NEWTON, place responsibility for ensuing sheepish high school giris, fresh for mishaps on drivers who failed to from the jail where theywentpaid back yield properly. a $1,000 kidnap hoax, The statute covering this situato classes today. d their | tion is quote below: - ad tearneteache said they.h They The driver of a vehicle in obedTesson and their parents, and Taw officers hgped they were lence to a yield right-of-way siga shall reduce the speed of his veht. 20 miles Fhe girls were treed fromSundaythe hicle to not more than the right- Margaret. Truman Engaged To Newspaperman Independence, -Kan.rjailand threv per hour and-shall yield which have of-way to other vehicles alter serving. two days Former President and Mrs, Harry Truman j Pennsylvania station. They had spent the weeknights of a 3-day sentence for dis- entered the- intersecting highway either from the right ór left,or today ánnounced the engagement of their daugh- | end in Zebulon, N. C, with Mrs. Johnathon Danrbing the peac had which are approaching so closely têr, Mary Margaret, to Clifton Daniel Jr., lelt, wife of the editor of a Raleigh, N. Junga Wal er L. McVey assistant to the foreign news editor of a New | newspaper. The Truńnàns sald that the wedding put them behind bars for turning | on said intersecting highway as to which York newspaper. Miss Truman and Daniel are | will be held in Independence, Mo., in April. (AP up with a “kidnap” storys scurry- | constitute an imme but said driver having so yielded shown here as they leave trala in New York's | Wirephoto) sent 28 carloads of officeristant abmay procèed at'such time as a safe ing in a hunt for nomwex ductors last week. r-olds Gloria || interval occurs. "IE a driver is involved in a col- Braidwood Rotary |Dies In Blaze [Church In Cullom The giris, 18-yea and 17- lision at an intersection or interJensma and Lois Davis with the movement other {Club Has Meeting ALTON (UP)—Watter Lee Hurt, | Schedules Services year-olds Jeanne finally admitted | vehicles after driving past a yield | 23, Alton, was burned to death Damman, Judy ride for BRAIDWOOD (JNS)—The Braid| when fire destroyed his house Sun-| CULLOM (JNS)—There will be gone collision such right-of-way sign, they had merely Wednesday and thought up the kid- | interference shall be deemed prima | woog Ròtāry Club held its weekly | day. Hurt's body was found partiat-{an“'Evening-of-Prayer™in-Euhom{]— ty Covered by bricks from a chim| Methodist Churchon March 22. facie evidence of the driver's fail | meeting on Wednesday: nap story. were not ure to yield right-of-way.” * Independence officials the ney front room the gutted| Services will begin 7:30 prank The new signs are now in process | A fiim was shown by James |home. amused. They estimated t 9:30 Worshi had cost about $1,000 and federalto of manufacture and as fast as they | Patterson. It depicted in detail E DE M a matter the the steps oil prospecting. are deliverėd they are set referred officials Alabama had 16,658 irrigated, The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society | in place by the sign crews in the Washington. CARDS will be issued [acres in 1954 compared with 367|will meet in the church at noon | 10 highway districts. Thay will be at REPORT AFTER THEIR PAROLE, one of used the grade school on March 28. lin 199. | Friday. center dividers th chastened girls said “We're just are fromwhere15 to the20 feet wide. When tickled to death we got olf so easy, You-can be sure we'll never do anything like this again. They walked out of jail into the'| main in place and motorists must \arms of theip parents, and then | make the second ġtop in the usual piled into four waiting cars for the long ride back to Newton- The trip way. took: 10 hours and was held up by a fi t tire on one of the cars. Back home, the four runaways tumbled into bed and dropped oft to sleep immediately. The clean sheets were 'a welcome change from their jail cell cots jn Independence. Their big worry was whether they could go back to school. WASHINGTON (ñ —Sen. eA Principàl Harold Lynn quieted their CHROME’ land (R-Calif) predicted today the | fears. RCA VICTÓR “The best thing or the girls i Senate will act this year on a new of the Bricker Amendment | to be jeft alone,” Ñe said. “We'd version restrict the effect of treaties on | like to forget the whole affair and todomestic Jaw. get them adjusted without any The Senate Judiciary Committee more publicity so the episode won't has approved by an 112 vote a leave any more marks on them. Formica Top Table and 6 Chairs “I think everyone has learned a substitute by Sen. Dirksc.. (R-II) | for a 1934 proposal by Seh. Bricker lesson.” The sigos will used the Sees Passage Of Bricker Amendment T GUISS FURNITURE= YOU SAVE MONEY (R-Ohħio) aimed at limiting treatymaking powers. Bricker is backing | the new ‘language. national agreement which conflicts | with any provision of this constitu» tion shall not be of any force or nty „blood chairman, and Mrs. |Braun, Janèt Hoevet, Gertrude HoCassell, executive secretary THESE Kitchen Sets 51 79% THE NEW ve: -| vision of a treaty or other inter- | ASHKUM (JNS)—Representatives effect. of the Iroquois County chapter ol Knowland said he supports thi American Red Cross attended the |vèrsion and will ask President E Peoria Regional quarterly blood senhower how he feels about it meeting on Thursday. Tuesday's White House legislative Mrs, Mike Rush, Ashkum, coun- conterchce. ty blood chairman, was named Eisénhower has said he has no donor recruitment chairman of the objection to a proposal saying that Peoria regional center, which conBists of 26 chapters of the American Red Cross in the Midwestern area. “Iroquois County's blood quota will | be 1,162 pints, providing there is no extra quota for civil defense. Mrs. Forrest Chadwick, Martin- [Grant Park Honor ton, was, complimented for the response of O negative and O posi- Roll Announced tive blood donors at the Martinton blòodmobile yisit on Feb. 29 in For 4th 6 Weeks answer to an emergency call from GRANT PARK (JNS)—The Grant the center. A total of 149 pints of Park High School honor roll for blood were given -at this visit. The next conuty bloodmobile visit the fourth six weeks period was | will be in the`Sheldon Methodist announced as follows Church on March 28 from 11 a.m. Seniors: Annette Eilers and Donto 5pm. Other visits in the coun- na Younger. ty will be at Milford, April 4, and Juniors: Judy Boiken, Mary Watseka, May 29. = Esson, Barbara Stadt and Sandra | Attending the meeting were Mrs. Sullivan. Forrest Chadwick, Martinton, Sophomores: Diana Ayres, Janice township blood chairman; Mrs. Bohl, Trudy Hellem, Karen Korth- | Arthor Maritn, Cissna Park, branch (auer, Judy Langhorst, Jean Mcchairman for Pigeon Grove: Mrs. ‘Connell, Penny Rèeg, Margie Sutton and Wayne Wolter. Kenneth Smith, Watseka recruii ment chairman: Mrs. Mike Rush, Freshmen: John Blanke, Sandra | Lila WITH SPECIAL PRICES 21”TV SET for the chapter. JES:A:P Part In Alabama Riot TUSCALOOSA, Jane Parker u ea. man, Shirley Knickrehm, Carolyn | |Mussman and Cyndy Sergeant. 2-PIECE LIVINGROOM NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AUTOMATIC SUITE - WASHER SOFA AND CHAIR Regular Price $239.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AUTOMATIC Nationally Advertised 10 Cu. Ft. Clothes Dryer Refrigerator s1 89% i Sandwich Spread Age 29 steaks! They're not from cornfed beef. ordinary Price on quality; these they're cut Eaçh is juicy, flavorful, delicious... 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A CUSTOMER brings us her wants — it business. LLOYD'S FINE “DATED FOR FRESHNESS” _ [home of Mrs. Francis Kaiser on |Monday evening. Special prizes [were awarded to Mrs. Francis | Schade, Mrs. Kenneh Somers and Miss Beatrice Ford. will be held In | Meeting In Ashkum | theThehomenext ofmeeting Mrs. Marie Rosenboom with Miss Ford, hostess. ASHKUM (JNS)—Fifteen mem- | Chatsworth Woman's Club | hers/attended a meeting of the willThe meet in the home of Mrs. | Lutheran Ladies Aid and Mission, John Kane Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. | Society Thûrsday afternoon in the a review of the book, “The Country Community Building. Store,” will be given by Mrs, W. The Rev. and Mrs. C. J Kumpl G. Raudabaugh of Piper City. ted devotions. Mrs. Hazel Mueh- | Hostesses for the afternoon will lenfordt led the group in a Bible include Mrs. Loretta Raney, Mrs. study. Her topic was "Divine Wis- John Kane, Mrs. P. H. McGreal dom and Spiritual Gift.” and Mrs. Carl Miller. Mrs. Richard Monk, president, | presided over the business meeting. | Motions to donate $7 to the, Red Martinton Ladies Cross and to have a silent auction at the next meeting were approved. Aid Society Meets Miss Carrie Lutz donated a birth- MARTINTON (JN8)—A meeting day bank. The proceeds will go ot the Ladies Aid Society of the toward buying life's membership | Martinton Church of Christ was pins. Wednesday night in the church All members were reminded to held with 17 members present. bë present for the. general clean- annex “Mrs. Stuckey presided. ing of the church on Friday, March Mrs. Clarence Howàrd Barriball accomz. group singing. The scripMrs. Edith Lauderbach, Miss panied in keeping with: the devotion Carrie Lutz, Mrs., Richard Monk ture, “Ask and Receive,” was and Mrs. Harry Meier were on the theme, read by Mrs. Harry Morrison Sr. serving committee. The missionary lesson, “Burma At the next meeting, Mrs. Dave Thailand,” was given by Mrs. Monk, Miss Sophia Monk, Mrs. and Morrison. The offering will be sent Henry Oldencamp and Mrs. Ernest to Eugene Morris, a missionary in Peters will serve. Burma. THE COMEDY, "No Boys. Al- Plans for spring cleaning at the lowed,” was presented Friday church March 23 at 6:30 p.m, were night by the eighth graders in the made. Grade - school. John Leander, During the social hour, ahit or eighth grade teacher, directed. miss hinch was served by the hostDuring the intermissions, Nancy esses, Mrs. Lee Stuckey and Mrs, Lanoue played plano selections Gerald Stuckey. Mrs. Nellie Buck ånd a, clarinet quartet, Judy Moy- will be the hostess at the next er, Betty Jo Weier, Carol King and meeting with Mrs. May R. Seiler as | Barbara Wagner, also perlormed. ` cohostess. APPLE Lloyd’s Golden Delicious MADE FROM SUGAR, BRIDGE Club met in the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society Holds = 29 business the most important person in any ples. Points brought out included Picked Up Here the meaning of discipleship, three marks of discipleship, dangers and Three Chicago boya riding a pair | rewards of discipleship and some of bicycles have been turned over į of the possibilities. parents by Kankakee Coun- | Ten members were present with toty. their authorities. Mrs. Edward Bushman, president” The were picked up at the | in charge. The possibility of giving Route three 1-17 jugction east of Kankaa silver tea and a silent auction kee at 8:35 p.m. Sunday. Their ages in May was discussed. Final plans are 12, 4 and Deputy Sheriffs will be made at the next meeting, |Tom White and 15. Willie Deschand Wednesday when members plan brought them to the county jail to paint the church basement and whėre the boys’ parents picked) all help will be appreciated Wednesup. day, March 14 afternoon and eve- themA Momence man, Robert Prairie, ning. the youths after ihey tried Members wili designa an Easter čoreported get a night's lodging. hat and bring it to the next mêeting. A prize will be given for the | most original. A scramble game was played, Community Club supervised by Mrs. John Oriman who was in charge of recreation. Of Chatsworth Mrs. Anna Rabideau and Miss Will Meet Tuesday Jessie Reichen served lunch. At the next meeting, Mrs. John CHATSWORTH (JNS) — The Ortman will lead the devotions and Community Club will meet Tues-, will discuss “Christian Discipleship at 6:45 p.m. for dinner in Today.” Mrs. Edward Bushman day the Evangelical United Brethren will be in chargeof recreation and Church. Mrs. Cloyd Daschner and Mrs. C. O. Finnegan, president of the | Wihiam Neier will servethe speaker v'ili be THE ASHKUM Methodist dart- club, announced States Army Reserve | bati team played the Gilman Zion aCorpsUnited unit instructor from Bloom- | Lutheran team here Thursday night He will discuss the new | in the church basement with Gil- (ington law and the Army Reserve. | man team winning twa out of three draft (or the supper may be games. The team attended a Tickets from William Zorn, Joe | dartball banguet'at the Lutheran obtained Baltz, Ronald Shafer, Francis CulChurch in /Daaforth on Friday |kin and Lee Maplethorpe. night. BACON THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF GOOD BUSINESS CUSTOMER: en address before a white citizens| council rally in Birmingham last | Tuesday. in the student rioting had since withdrawn from school and would Woman's Society not be re-admitted unless they were cleared, of charges against | nea Discipleship” was the topic of Mrs. Wilson's name was the only one|| Delbert Daschner who led devo- given in a statement by John A. tions at the Woman's Society of Caddėjl, Decatur, Ala., trustee. Christian Service meeting in the Methodist Church on Thursday Sparenberg Lloyd's Low, Low Prices SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER SLICED. The trustees also announced that | Topic Of Ashkum CUSTOMER 'S WEEK and outrageous public attacks” on DELICIOUS ALL POPULAR BRANDS REGULAR PURE 77 FINEST SPICES CIGA Pkg. APPLES, SIZE AND PURE CANE BUTTER 3-Lb. Pkg. s12? BANANAS aa I2 SUGAR... 39° GOLDEN RIPE FINEST PURE CANE Limit 1 Bag Per Customer "THE FRIENDLIEST STORES IN TOWN” CÌRCULAR APPLIANCES £ FURNITURE today ex- | C. Carmichael, univer- | Wilson, who addressed student Dr, Oliver president, and other school ofdemonstrations the nights of Feb. [sity ficials. 3 and 4, was called from class | Wilson called for a general | today and told of his expulsion, |hħouse-clearing at the university in | Yellow Onions =.. of Alabama 3 Chicago Boys Mrs. Daschner in a dialogue, dis- Riding Bicycles, cussing how we can be good disci- ROUND STEA Don't be mislead by the Low Ala. University pelled one student, suspended three others and approved lesser punish- | ment for 21 more in' disciplinary ction arising from student rioting | nst Autherine Lucy, the school’ first Negro student. Leonard Wilson, 20-year-old Selma, Ala., sophomore wi expelled. Miss Lucy was excluded from; =— classed efter rioting Feb. 6. She | tees said Wilson was thrown out bewas- expelled Feb. 29 after un- [cause of his part in student rioting proved chargss that university of- nd also because of “unwarranted afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Super Right Quality Bone in, Full Cut All Prices Effective Through March 14th CIRCULAR „FORL Extras! Concentrated- White Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser WARD'S Fi rozen ARP 46-01. Bedroom Suite WATCH . Cheese Aged Monday, March 12, 1958 Student Expelled For Aged Cheddar "5:7: lb. 49 25 -Orange Juice Blood Chairman e Coffee Cake Y WEEK Jailed Girls Finally Freed In Kidnap Hoax Ashkum Woman Named Coùnty - KANKAKEE DAILY JOURNAL RL Extras! 2 GREAT SUPER: MARKETS OPEN 558 EAST COURT STREET — 7 DAYS 24. HOURS A DAY A WEEK 1375 West Jeffery Street — Opėn 9 to 9 — 7 Days a Week This content downloaded from 136.159.30.188 on Sun, 18 Oct 2026 17:41:31 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms === [PDF page 7] === This content downloaded from 136.159.30.188 on Sun, 18 Oct 2026 17:41:31 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms === [PDF page 8] === Watseka Society Students Named- | PIPER CITY (INS) — Donsla l haana harn, Taali rocais Mrs. Robert C: Grant, presideat, |" English: Madeline Sauerbier, accompanied by Mra. Earl Potter. | S0et ipenn. Johason, Sharon ME OUSE, rzOECO was |" Agriculture: themewhich Brown. The carried out atSt.thePatri table from |yaughn POWDER BASE, EYE SHADOW, FRECKLE Oil, COMPLEXION CREAM, SKIN FRESHENER, MASCARA- THRU meN THERES NO aE a m-ozore LIFE WITH THE SAME Jucty Face d eh Aani aam ERINO THAT'S RICH, ANGUS! -. REALLY RICH! YOU SEE, MY!..: THE REASON TMA IN TOWN. TOY COMPANY: T BOUGHT THE ARCHIBOLD WHATLL MAGGIE [NEN SHELL DO! 6e | Of honor to be held'March nést meetiñg will derved. The 6" scholastic in- |Robert tained a perfect <44=00 achieve guest perlect Sa-|Arizona. of the- Reddick ning speaker. mevv=-ng KANKAKEE ABSOLUTELY NO RELAİON WHATSOEVER=" BUT WHEN HIS 32'© COUSIN XERXES 'SAP ON THE FAMILY TREE CONGEALED= You probably have a secret place heart where yi you store y your dreams ri your fot your children. These arç hopes that are brighter’,.. responsibilities that are lighter... because you own life įnsurance. The dollars you put into life insurance are'safe, productive dollars, Whea a-life insurance company puts your money to work, its first considerátion is safety, The companies now have Gary Guest, who spent a short| Walter Rehberg. government bonds, home mortgages and real estate, Because the investments earn money, the cost of your life insurance is less than it would otherwise be. These carefully selected investments are one of the reasons why you can count t of the student jon af the hos- W14 (except 1.53 acres) OUR GOOD NAME AS AN ALIAS 7 1N THE WHOLE FAMILY TREE THERES NEVER BEEN ACROOKED BRANCHof m-zZ> You'll also find helpful suggestions on the various uses of life insurance in the new booklet, Your Life Central Source of Information about Life Insurance iuen ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY David and Ida Blátt to Forrest -the new Safety -Award winning Studebakèr! D. and Venice B. Robbins, lot 8, block 2, Riverlane sub-div, Ist adi -Pacl kard C Carporation Studebaker-Packard will ill purch hase anı pay. hehe pı premium on paelan HOMES PEomeer (M) Ltt <mZzo0mx + $20,000 insurance coveràge for the original registered owner of each big new 1956 Stùdebaker purchased through a fagtory-authorized Studebaker Dealer on or after March 5, 1958 and until further notice, which will cover him against accidental death occurring while driving and arising out of an accident involving his Studebaker.* The certificate, issued under a George F. Stoops to Robert and |and Land Transfers Lillian S. LeDuke, lot policy written by a nationally known insurance organization, remains in 13, Mary Corkiil, lot 9, block 3, Brad- |block 4, Meadowview Aiia sub-div. Jesse J. and Virginia I. Chayer |1€yS tanie 3 yLiia to Melvin R. and NellieE. Scurrah, | Leona L. Stegmeyer to Myron |, LeRoy wton a Sii South addition, sub-div, |F. and Mary Glade, lot 8, blockio Ne lot 2, block 4, Commercial 47, of resubdiv of block, 46, 47, |i0t 16 Kankakee. sub-div. | Kankakee. and Viola Schilling 60 of àd West Kankakee George Gertrude R. and Gerald Mark to| Thelma I. Scanlin to LeRoy -|J.| Newton B. and Juanita M. Lee, lot 'Roy Howard A, and Grace R. Caron; | — 3 aln BOAT lot 330, Sunnyside sub-div, Kanka3 kee. lot 2, Dubois, erna and Harry Blatt,| Cecile Bedard to David block 133, Bradley. the following described premises, the S 1,200 feet-in width ae A EN o NA -8 Jacques Joias res. lying ss from Kankakee ing of Kankato Bourbonnais an-lot east à of N'I4 said ol highw kee River; also Harold and Ruth A. Seedorf to iii Arthur E. and Mary M. Balthazor, addition, 45, South Lesie Martens, Arthur and MarSia krg Talai pga 5m CommEn e i Telanda Kek; A aa Rk ha A HE ens D. t veau res. lying West of highway | ) undivided one-half that part ot jacques Jonleading from Kankakee to Bourbonnais and east of Kankakee | River; also lot 4 ot N14 said resT 3) R NE: in tion - erva Cecilo Bedard tô David Blatt, that part of N4 $% Jacques Jonveau res. lying west of highway leading from Kankakee to Bourbonnais and east of Kankakee river; also 1o 4 of NY% sald reservatiò in T 31 R 12E, quit claim deed. Esther effect for a full year from the date of purchase. Tais otter opplios oniy te purchases In stoten where ouch covernge ls met comtrory ta srate laws or regulations LENNOX Oil and Gas Furnaces and A. Brunner, #Thiishis policy policy subject subject onlyonly: to the ollonFollowing exceptions: (1) injury due to the hazards of warfare (raids by air, sea, or land, and all combat fighting shall constitute warfare); (2) suicideor any attempt thereat or any intentionally selfinflicted injury, while sane or insane; (3) carbon monoxide poisoning; (4) driving the automobile for compensa= tion or hire; or in any race, speed and/or endurance test; (5)-injury sustained outside the Continental limits of the United States of America, Hawali, Canada,òr Mexico. Studebakor's Ungurbasesd Sefoty, Here is security * éd by any cat! Road-hugging Pyramid Dew sign»., Box-braced body shelÌ.., extra-momber. Bridge-bntilt frame.. oversize Safety-action brakes » » » World's first Safelock door latches... Safetypadded seat backs;., Safety-glass rear-view mirror. optional seat belts and many other safety features,? Conversion Burners reservation in T 31 R NE. Cecil Bedard to David ‘Blatt, N 30 feet in width of S 1,200 feet -in widtir of noieisg premises: Institute of Life Insurance tion in Wp SẸ% 1731-NE. Ellsworth G. and Esther M. Warmbir tó Donald and Pearl Meyer, E 3 feet lot 7 and W 36 feet lot 8, Gteen Acres Square sub-div, 1st addition in T 3f RNE. family calls for experienced help. Naturally, the best person to see is your own.life insurance agent. on a posicard to Dept. H. lot 21, Didier's sub-div, Ist addi- ORA “Q” EITHER => ~ Planning the right life insurance program for your being 122.32 [NEMM 63010E, acres. Clarence A. and Elsie June Hamann to American Telephone and Telegraph Co., 1.716 acres in SEY 2902-ME. HIM? HE'S TAN, Atnerica’s most widely used form of thrift, Inrmance—and How to Use It. Your free copy will be mailed promptly; simply send your name and address half interest in N} NEY NEIrI⁄4 and 'on life insurance... and why it is A report from Sitver Cross School class to start next August. invested $90% billions for their 103 million policyholders. This money is in selected securities of business and industry, Rathje, Mrs. Alvin Schannen -: you can count on life insuranċe AN Maiar ~ First in the industry to bring you a Milton F. Brunner, undivided one- (BY ADOPTION ) MADE GOOD-YIKES! HOW THE showed no hesitancy, Nixon for reelection. counting on you... | senior at Silver Cross Hospital, Teachers Association, DAILY JOURNAE Republican te organization of The win- Monday while the teachers are in |furloďgh in the homè of his par-|ol Nursing shows that Jean Hauert, director ol admissions. | daughter of Mrs. Nick Hauert, has | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Guest, ttending the mid-winter Sumner is a junior at Purdye | Watse! of the Iroļuois County |is now stationed at Mitchell Air|beeh selected as a member of a and is majoring in civil engineer: | stiti DO.IT EVERY TIME CALIFORNIA title will be annoanced the has-been visiting in the home of|góvernment ol C. E. Dammon, registrar and |ers will have a day's vacation,| WHEN HENRY'S UNCLE QRULLER GOT THE TEN-YEAR ALCATRAZ LEASE,HE WAS AE D Richard ` Grob | Morar, Charman Lyle Cann, Mra. The business meeting was | and Mrs. cooks and bus driv- | Mrs. Mildred Clark. from the offica | The studènts, in an announčément THEY'LL L BET THIS ME) A-container has been- placed in by Romana McCutchan and Karen. | Mrs. Frank Campaigne, Chicago, | serves as pi ing. THE Scene here despite Stevenson's |party clubs, forthcoming contest with Sen. Es- |in endorsing Grade|the high school office where en- [home from the Morris Hospital. index, | Notice of”funmer's héhöf Came | Refreshments were served. |way, There arg voters, ol course, most of the interest In the political | Assembly, four evenings during. the celebration from a:22-foot stage te be rected in front of the grands and The cast will t the Fairgrounds, | include about 250 local people. |showed color slides of a trip to|Ouo Wolf, and Vic tor p; 4 [Stevensón in 1952 —_ yer carried state's Republican big three stole| But enough are saying |California by 800,000 votes the reċreation hour stunts | Mrs, Laura Van Weelden re-|taking a three-month course in Sumner made the highest rade| During | turned home from St. Mary's Hos- | neuropsychiatric nursing at the VA possible under the grading system | and games were led by Karen NouHospital at Hines. Verna also in each subject carried during the ‚rie. A pantomime was presented |pital, Kankakee. <mz»bp the Haberkorn Instead, the three potential riv-|issue in Califórnia — not yet, anyals—Nixon, Sen. William F. Knowthe|conducted by Mrs. E. J. Frederick- | |- MISS-VERNA Nickel, daughter the tirst-semester ot-the-current }Mfisses Darlene Overbey and Joan |sen -| CLARENCE HULBERT returned| of Mr. and- Mrs. Erich Nickel, |Demeirre. academic year. semester. mz>nox>E HIM, Rudolph McCutchan, dex at Purdue University during | voie, John Lawrence personal popularity, Caltitornia Schroeder,la Louis a e technician, Mes „servation service eervica tainic. at the meeting were vere Mi Mes- lerva | Guests Claire, | J. Fred Fehr is director ol the|end of this month. |served with coffèe or cool-aid. Sheldon See ‘The pageant will be presented on tending are to bring food to belium. EDWARD SUMMER IV, son of | dames Montagne, Marvin Nourie, Those at-| School Club in the-RUCE gymnas- | tries may be deposited: the scouts-may attend. painde ricrea PEOTONE (JINS)—Ą contest ts | M A: DNN, }3 in} its-initial-appearance at the spring; Parents of Meeting [the Martinton School. on April 12 in the church* Mr. and Mrs. John Sumoger, at-|Edważd maroo noon in the home of Mrs. Grace| Name Five guests, Mrs. Herbert Rieghel, Mrs. Alfred Sieling, Mrs. John Koets, Miss Veletta Weber WATCH Y Pageant David Gibb, Lloyg|Hour Club met Wednesday afterwomen will clean the Demonstrations in the art of`rope church on-Tuesday. tying`was-one of the features of jIn Reddick School Mrs. Otto Schriefer's group ot the meeting. | REDDICK (JNS)—The newly the guild held a food salé after the meeting. Refreshments were| Plans were made for the court |Ranized community orchestra made (JNS) — The Happy Mrs. Hulda Tammen was n eleđeg (€"" Woodman z Hall. Orchestra Makes and Theodore | f iipi be| Twelve members toa ke] delegate to the convention Ulfers, scoutmaster, were present. | Iħitial Appearance heldin April in Palatine. M NOT -À OFF, J565, AND FOA "| GILMAN have been made through the cooperation of the high school. A $25 bond will be awarded to the GILMAN (JNS) — The Woman's Martinton Boy and Mrs. George Hill, were presstudent submitting. the winning Guild of the Zion Evangelical and ent. name, Relormed_ Church. met Thursday Scouts Plan For The next meeting will held afternoon. All Peotone High School students [March 21 in the home of Mrs. Of Honor Mrs. Otto. Treptow, president, had Court Each stud: Kraft. Mrs. William White are eligible to enter. “charge of ihe business meeting, MARTINTON (JNS)—A meeting Phillip ent is entitled to one entry. Howwill have charge of the prograñn. Plans fór an Easter breakfast in ever, by mutual agretment, he may of the Boy Scout troop 67 was the church on Easter morning were [held submit a tile in the place of anWednesday night in the Mod- | made. . other student, who is not entered Y WORRYIN' ABOUT \ MAYBE SHE WONT, SAY ABOUT YOUR {WHAT SHELL SAY! IT'S WHAT voo-u LELL-E To. Convention TAKE YOUR HOES Tor e THE JONES BOY RISES ON THE BEAM FROM THE RING — TOWARD THE CEILING=- Peotone Students Ponder Centennial (onstration of parliamentary pro. |Mrs Henry Smith won prizes. | and will continue through March 19. The hostess served refreshments. | Arrangetnents for the, contest | cedure by the FFA group. Is Delegated aa, a President's decision to go`for a tes Kefauver of Tennessee for the |Party leaders, including Knight, about their chances. Nixon or no Nixon on the ticket, [second term called off a possible|63 Democratie delegates. That/take- the -position that if EipẹmRepüùblicans are talking of a land- |three - way fight to contròl the|campaign won't really get rolling |hower taps Nixon again for. his slide victory. The state is booming, (state's 70 delegates to the Gor |'or another few weeks, running mate, the California jobs arẹ plentiful, business is good. | national convention. Oddly enoug! not a big (gation certainly will go along.. E aN maeman Mrs. Kice and Mrs. Markwalder being conducted among high school Kraft. | THE JUNIOR Woman's Club will presided. students to select a name for the meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in the Miss Louise Kraft, president, con- historial pageant to be presented a short business meeting. 4 during the centennial in August. [bome of Mrs. John Keete Jr. There ducted will be election of officers, the his- | Mrs. Albert Weber had charge of |torian's annual report, and a dem. | the program. Mrs. John Condit and| The event got underway’ Monday Woman Gilman AND we poor Guys JMT" HAVE TO GOALL TICK MAKE-UP WRINKLE they'll stick with Eisenhower to| Republicans say they are extra make the Democrats think twice |happy over the 1956 outlook, and to increase the pledge to mis- |" Genera) Business: Jväy Boma; Happy Hour Club —Lynne Lionberger. «Hostesses were Mrs. Emest Home Economics: Carole CranMeets Gilman Duling, Mrs. Mervin DES R mis eaamer ) a ROOIO OOmP>e SAN ANTONE ALIVE ko Vico President Nix fornan. sions, gẹfrs. James | Suzy Montelius. ident Eisenhower in 1956. ago but their vote is relatively | Eisenhower in the June 5 presi-|troversy over the 43-year-old Some people tell you they won't |Small in dential primary. president Ñas originatedon the oatEisenhower POPulation.valley farm belt to Adlai] he The maneuvering among the |*side. ° otvote hisfor heart attack, again Others because don't |central Montel Duling, Mrs” | dall, Linda Nichols, Linda Henry, M Boreas Pri |, FARM FOLK cootend they aren't |t J. kaant a ara unded benadir tna ia ia cata anningRO faa take the big state away from Pres- |as well fate they were four years | the single delegation pledged to|pened to Eisenhower. But thè Spanish: Marjorie Kerchenfaut. Central Jurisdiction meeting. Typing I: Donna Flessner, MarThe group -voted to send con jorie Kerchenfaut. tributions of $10 each to thé S; Bookkeeping: Dorna Flessner, vation Army and the Red Cros Marjorie Kerchenfaut. Ben West Jr., and epublicans SACRAMENTO, Calif. un —, A | Eisenhower's$ [hard thing to came by in Califor- | remains high. in the church. Members of the| Mathematics: Lois Froelich, Bill Methodist Youth Fellowship wili |iane, Lloyd Vau; be in charge of the program. gin imi Mre. Grant and Mre. Ruill maaar onn: SDE Roberts gave reports of the North Donna NAD IT FIXED JUST AST WEEK. TLL MAKE IT IF YOU DO, CURLY, FOU HEAR ME, JUBAL? you BOVDIMEREENE, Night potluck supper and progcam | jus, Daniel Rogers, Piod Vaun would be held today at 6:30 p. m. | "Industrial Aris: Leo Proel ughn. OAT or>zov maS TOO y TYPEWRITER ETE 15 TEN JOUER ONE TRE ITS Gor To BE ce mO<>R <4rneEA opened the meeting with a prayer | Carole Crandall, Linda Henry, Bili written by an Indian chief. Mrs. |Lane, Suzy Montelius, Rita Read. Dale gave the devo-| Secretaral practice; a a tha Daa, tions: Markwalder Mrs. L. M, Goodyear san, |gecreanial Mrs. Grant announced e Family | Science: Bill Lane. Sury Eisenhower's Personal Popularity Remains- High. Gail Kice at the meeting Wednes- | Three students, Carol Ann Miller, day of tho Woman's -Society ot | Sandy Herr, Leaiio Miller, received Christian Service’ o! the Methodist | general honors. mart released the honor roll fos; (JNS)—"The Indian |the Piper City Comi iit, WATSEKA 43 JOURNAL Monday, March 12, 198 DAILY Kaxrakre ATEA MSID, Indian e er Ei COnmaeiy H | ROOM AND |Piper City Honor Is Topic Of oN g Indian American’ Studebaker Dealers’ Over-the-BiveBook nii aneee. Amazingly generous deals this month! time to buy tho.big new Studeyour Studebaker Dealer; today! baker! So hurry—seo ainmb aa a This content downloaded from 136.159.30.188 on Sun, 18 Oct 2026 17:41:31 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms Big New Studebaker! Power to spare (210 hp.)... Largest size (120V4” wheelbase)... Most luxurious styling.,. Finest ecónomy record,» the big new choice in the low price field I AIN STNA 438 MADISON AVENUF, NEW YORK 22N. Y, === [PDF page 9] === This content downloaded from 136.159.30.188 on Sun, 18 Oct 2026 17:41:31 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms === [PDF page 10] === NKAKEE Stilbestrol Dairy Jorat Shows Impact On Fall Market Top Pasture Management Increases Farm Profits ___ LIVESTOCK CHICAGO WP—(USDA)—Salable hogs 10,000; active, butchers mostly a full 25 higher than Friday but Stilbestrol feeding iay be resinstances only steady on pome over ponsible for heavier weights of sows steady to 330 ib weigħts; some ot the steers‘ marketed last | _ Staùon staff has come up with six mostly 25 higher; most U. S$. No 1 Experiment Springs Dixon, ‘The fali—up to 75 pounds 3s 190-270 Ib butchers 12.25-12.75; pasture practices that should increase income ‘lor farmers with beef (toincluding steer than a year earlier. numerous loads 240-260 cattle. dairy |and Results of. stilbestrol feeding at 2 and 3 butchers 12.50; a few follows: are practices Department of AgriculDo not turn animals onto any pasture until the'plants`ai re at loads and lots No 1 and 2s 200220 ture's Research Center, Beltsville, — (ib 12.85-13.00; latter price for a big least six inches tall Md., werè reported recently by T. lb 11.75-12.25; and will eat selected | double deck; 280-330 Avoid overgrazing aiy diren growth assistant director 330-400 Ib 11.25-11,7: larger few Mowdeath. livestock research. He ing na not only controls Nweeds a nd | lots sows a Caos receiving stilbestrol in the fattenDivide the „pasture into uj E lots big weights under 10. ing ration must be fed just as long least two parts, and graze alter- sprouts, but also evens up the pa: oddSalable cattle 22,00; sálable animals will eat to attain desirable finish as cattle nately at intervals of three to four tufe plants. The previously refus- calves 400; steers slow, barely new growth from weeks. not given stilbestrol. steady to 50 lower than last week's s been established that Following the first grazing, ed areas and the pasture WÌI not high clòse, or fuly steady comhave patchy areas that may be cattle gain faster and more per Leroy Mellinger, Martinton, was | 0n eaci h half, topdřess with at least refused all summer long. pared with last Wednesday; heitpound of feed when fed stilbestrol, [owner of the high herd in tbe Iro- 100 pounds of 48 per cent supert have ers fairly active, steady to 23 Plants, like animals, it's only logical that wiðespread phosphate and 100 pounds of pot- enough food. Clovers will supply lower than last week's high close use of the chemical would Tead To la Oaa ra rea Paaa on most soils, unless but steady to 25 higher than la: marketing heavier cattle. Clip each pasture after you nitrogen. But |with a herd average of 43.3 pounds fertility already high, you' can Wednesday; other class steady to of butterfat and 973 pounds of|take livestock olf. expect a pleasing increase by using strong; loads prime 1,139 1b steers Unless you wast plow PRODUCE 25.00; a few loads prime steers up Owners with other high herds Pasture containing legumes, do not phosphate and potash fertilizer. to 1,350 1b 22.50-24.00; bulk choice 18 BEST-to delay top dressing and their butterfat and milk aver-|Rraze from the last week in SepThis [steers 18.00-20.50; load lots high CHICAGO W — Butter stead; es were -Arthur Bruers, Cissna | tembêr until November or until aft- until after the first grazing. and mixed choice d prime receipts 1,145,009; wholesale buying Park, 40 and 1,024; er the first hard frost. | wih help to keep the problem {choice plants, legumes, io the mixture 21.00-22.00; good steers 16.00-17.50; prices unchanged to 1⁄4 igher: 93 | Rankin, 39.9 añd 975; Arnold Krum: | DELAYED GRAZING. low commercial longer. Grasses score AA 57; 92 A; 90 B 55:75; wiede, Onar a, V1.5 and Bl4; Lee! mrg are naturally mi ore some utility to 75-13.50; a few the Holstein steers"12. taggressive— than legumes 89 C 54.75: cars 90 B 56.25; 89 C | Cunninghame. Wellington, 37-1 and ||plants. apang willEarly insure. spring growth comes early spring, and top dressing ear| loads miyéd choice and prim heif-t |968; Fred Arnold, Onarga, 35.4 and entirely from root reserves. ly will over encourage them and Lers 19.25-20.00; most good to high Eggs steady; receipts 13,500; |845; Harry Bauer, Cissna Park, [almost utijity plants are eaten oft before they 15.50-19.00; heifers choice the wholesale buying prices un- | 35.2 and 658; Wallace Yergler, Cisswork to the disadvantag are large enough to make more clovers. The point is to feed t he and commercial cows 11.00-13.00; changed; large whites 6069.9 Park, 35.1 and 1,041; Homer most canners and cutters 10.00food, they will revover slowly and per cent A's 42.5; mixed Al clovers. [Wilken, Clifton, 34.6 and 876: and never recover. d commercial bulls -Legumes will be more winter- |11.75; utility diùms 40.5; standards 39.5; dirties | John Duis, Milford, 34.5 and 658. Aljernate grazing gives plants a hardy, develop better roots and |14.00-15.50; vealers 26.00 dowi checks 36.5; current receipts | Owners ot high individuat cows |€ hance t0 recover. live longer it let to praçtice self |three loads choice 60 lb ` yearling CHICAGO W—UŠDA—Live poul- and their records’ for butterfat and | Mals naturally like the newest, ten- preservation. This function is call- |štock steers 19.50. irm` on hens, fully | milk were Robert Kaufman, Cissna na aeee: ed translocation or preparation for | Salable sheep 2,000;A slaughter {lambs moderately acäjve, unevenly Grant Park 4-H Win Federation Of steady on caponeites and young|Pärk, 85 and 1,810; Bruens, 79 and (komm, Onarga, 70 and 1,790; and winter dormancy. |2550 higher; good to prime wooled 1,970; Harrison Yates, 18 and 1,910; Bruens, 70 and 1,740. stock; receipts coops 792 (Fri dent and Donald Johnson, reporter. Myron ReaThe 4-H'ers from two Grant Park f.o.b.| Richard Muehling, Cissna Park, 17 There were 772 cows òn test in A soil test is worthless unless it lambs 110 Ib down 19.50-21.50; most day 174 coops, 3,000 màn, not pictured, was elected swept the elections In the county 4-H Federation 20:00 and above; a shagt-deck. lord, Boostersbit > RAyipi prices unchanged:to F-high=-and-}, o | the-40-herds during the month; ac- has- been-fimety- cmiprated-in terms. sales. balong t0- Sberiurnyie tha posis Saturday PISZA, ASe MARL BEELA, 287 Highthèns :76-mh heavy fens” 23: CoC. Pràñce; Weh- Cöfding-to Yot tester: crop response by carefully’ con-! prime 101 I5 21.75; latter price-newweotióttontheClub. MissBoicken member the Grant McKinsiry, president; and Judy Boicken, secreducted field experiments and un- high for year to date; a load 116 18-19.5; broilers or fryers 24-25; ington, 75 and 1,830; Krumwjede, |Delwood Bryens. Park Lucky Leaves. (Journal photo) ld Forburger, vice presi| less the`values are correctly inter- 1b choice and prime 20.; cull to 0: Arnold Hasselbring. production was 742 pounds of milk caponettes 75. and low good lambs 12.00-19.00, | preted. | under 414 Ib 25-26, aver 41⁄4 lb 29-30. Onarga, 0 and 1,840; Joe O. Neu- nd 31.1 pounds of butterfat. ellinger Herd Tops Iroquois County DHIA OPISE Buea RADIO FREQUENCIES WEAN 1330 WKAN Schedule b:it—ForwarāR O Marei | ter Jan. TAD s`Sell Cakes Kankakee Uounty giris added lunds the county treasury Saturday when they,sold the cakes entered in-a contest sponsored by a local department store. The store turned all the entries over to the giris after they were Judged. Pictured above ar are Kathryn Smlth, Aroma Park Kloverettes Sandra Hicks, Kankakee Busy Teens; Gayle Fisher, Busy Teens; Donna Mae Volgt, Salina PF and S; Connie Cartier, Kankakee Tidy Troupers; and Roberta Quiglėy, Tidy Troupe (Journal photo) is for wool shorn 6,559,350 pounds Iroquois County 4-H $447.70 during 1955 added the county 4-H camping fund. date the total contributions from /' friends. of 4-H total $11,399.39. The county's assigned quòta is $13,986.66. The money to hoild facilities at Camp ShawClubs that tûrned money Research now has the answer to carpet and upholstery cleaning with the new product Blue Lustre. fe for your finest carr woolen, rayon, nylon or cotton. The nap is left oj Colors*return to their origiauty and lustre. No residue remains io cause rapid resoiling. Clean entire carpet or just spots and traffic lanes with loni brush. One half gallon of odorless Blue Lustre cleans three 9x12 rugs. Cluh and Ashkum Merry Mixers, $15. Cissna Park Cissna Park GoGetters, $15: Onarga Warriors, $30; Stockland 4-H Club, $77.70: Jolly Beaverettes 4-H Club, $75: Sheldon Sunbeams, $25: and Sheldon Community Fund, $34. Salos & Sorvico We Can Pick Up`and Deliver 2-3031 readers ot this paper. plains the causes of these crippling conditions and drugless method of ke plied for more than Scattered Bills Kankakee . Citizens System Corner Marchant ond Schwyer Comè in er Cell 3-6671 This amazing book will open a new avenue of hope for thousands | who had despaired of ever leading normal lives. Driroyed Joint |Sp 23029920900 is available WITHOUT | public service to all Every Other Tuesday, 32 iin. C MCAL'S, 25 Mos. C AMERICAN HOMI C ESQUIRE, 23 mos. [O TRUE STORY, 29 Mor. O COLLIERS, (Every Other Friday) 32 [] POPULAR GARDENING, 25 Mor. [I PHOTOPLAY, 25 Mos. C ARGOSY, 23 Mos. C MADEMOISELLE, 23' Mos, C THE FISHERMAN, 25 Mos. [O SPORTS AFIELD, 25 Mon. C PARENTS’, 25 Mos. C TODAY'S HEALTH, 25 Mos. C U. $, CAMERA, 25 Mos. CATHOLIC DIGEST, 23 Moà. SCREEN STORIES, 23 Mos. 2072290290292 gaoaa C LOOK (America's Family Mag) DO NOT WRITE WERE | So that you, too, may have thi NEED MONEY? USE OURS ive you [O REDBOOK, 25 Mos. C MODERN SCREEN, 25 Mor. C) TRUE ROMANCE, 25 [I HOUSEHOLD, 25 Mos. O POPULAR SCIENCE, 24 Mos. QOO0Q HOUSEKEEPING, 23 Mor., E TOWN JOVAN, O cnno ure, 2t O mower okowt TIAN HERALD, 25 Mps fal fnsioe DETECTIVE, 28 Men, OUTDOOR UFE, 24 CHILDRENS DIGEST, 2) Iwe. in 25 Mos. [I MODERN ROMANCES, 25 Mos. 8 WEEKS FOR FIRST. ny, other hotby! e such beautifuf| tie batter & Heating © TRACTORS CHICKS AVAILABLE Siate Theater aie En adyariced Plano March 17, on dial 3-4696.1 pm. -BABY SHOES BRONZED COLD machineless 4.50 WAVES, and up, styled haircuts,waves, ert supervision. Re PEARL KOTED 40 Ditterent mountinga to choose N 2-2647 and we wiii make an appointment with yow to BCOTTS GRABS SEED FOR HENDRIX HATCHERY KANKAKEE STORE NO. ON FAIR ST. FOU MAY BF muri to gi Monday Evening CURTOM HATCduck hath turkey,your Sius bulbs Srophea! $Chikago 6:55—$— Tony Weitzel Nowarest Show 'aul, Mary Ford na Ail fór linoleum floors. drien quickly. Rwan FINANCIAL puarsens ru plan Wheeler Tractor & Equipment C EQUIPMENT vove ow waten is worm PERSONAL LOAN J. E DE SE LUMBER CO. HOME LOAN G FINANCE SERVICE ROY STRASMA, MANAGER _ COAL DEALERS Room 328 Arcade Blag: to borrow from us -tf Cai) Our Number PERSONAL LOANS la F FARMERS-TRU' KERA-TRAILE ANENII H aul your own coal UP TO $500 24 MONTHS TO PAY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES:| Awa mulchers with BAKER IMPLEMENT MANTENO, 14a QUICK KANKAKEE START NOW EXCELLENT EARNINGS SPARE TIM xo XPE OR, FULL MAN OR WOMAN t Itiiiol must d SEE THE 1 100 WITH BACK NOR & LADDER ħay baled without rain: m, TI. FROM KANKAKEE'S i fandCoal wave, Cali 2118. A Eatona BORROW OLDEST PERSONAL LOAN CO Co. 251 W. Mulberry. rana Seed Oats—AlIl Varieties QUALIFIED FARMERS who wil give us an option on their production. BRING YOUR TRUCK LOWE SEED CO. CLEAN UP WINTER BILLA Buy spring clothes — Make HONE 1-301 © ALLIS CHALMERS BALI We hove a large selection of || __ BUILDING MATERIAL used disks. Inquire about our | D Wa T OMNE LUMBER? years to pay on new equip- WAREHOUSE SALE MONEY FOR’ SPRING MACHINE CENTER Hroadway, Bradley, „iil JOWN DEERE 5-)4 | finance Aey f Pr SEn 3—Happy Home 12:00—WERM— Rond „óf Life Newa S—Dinnerbelt WMAQ— Hote) Lan WGN- -Weatherman 11:45- WMAQ— WHBM—Guiding Reco! Lite "CHARM CHAR BEAUTY SCHOOL TBRAND ROL BORBIN PORTABLE $119.95 Free Sewing Course IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ard genuine Honegger beg- Disl 34621 Tuesday Afternoon EQUIPMENT STARTED tar raae Bat aaile] ż |Terms To Suit—-Libera) Trade-In On Your Olá Machli SINGBR SEWING MACHINE CO. 116 E. Coui Ph. 2-6333, 3-12 DAY OLD. SERVICE INVESTMENT 101 VOLKMANN BLDG, Ph. "Where Custome BUY FIRST TRUST BANK certificates 14% guaranteed “FARM EQUIPMENT $100 DISCOUNT 0 Fumonton M Woman's Views dui Weather, Sporta man S Si d faiavision Consou GOODYEAR TODAY 100 N. Indiano Ave. OWANSaa Ser. Young BEN Woody —Gold Coast Show MAQ—Pepper 2:40—WEBM—Weat 100—t— Bowling Ciinje, orman Ross Presenta Final eater of Intrigue ler give businean ex-|12 „addres and phone num-j| Winterviww wni | eld with you In yo at once to $—Chicagoland Nowareel 6:50—3—Sporta-Desk 6:55—9—Tony Weltae! $— Fireside Theater $— Badi 4:09—3—Not Annou! Skolto ths côntact J. E. Settes, 176 y. Minois or call Kan25 yearns experience. COME toper IN AND post SE Wool twine wili bo furnished, C. L DOWSE amount at any tUm Bertrand. Phong Herscher 6-2674 3-13 LOST_AND_FOUND Hardware G Imp. MAGAZINES ARRIVE Delivered’ By 1 hereby apres to swbecribefo THE KANKAKEE JOURNAL (Daily ond Sunday) and fha four maganiwes chocked for 104 weeks, 1 apres to pay SOc weskiy wih the understanding ihat this prico covers the ofniro cost of maporinos and for this ‘week ~TIQUID FERTILIZER Tuesday Morning 6:409—2— Thought for WHY BUY STATE FARM INSURANCE? Tenihuahun pums 1:15 | LOST—NIack mnte Cocker Sı white onp throat, Aanew e ot Mackie. 2-6416. EMPLOYMENT [SracE iate Show. 12:46—$— Beauty Secreta jers of Arthritis; Rheumatism and ed Chronic Conditions have i; disclose thai thousands of suffer-|been successfully treated by nonnon-surgical methods. book DIAL -7711 FARM EQUIPMENT rman Rons —Merceln, Show Tony Weitzel 50: Dial 3-5524. FARMERS MARKET KIJE 4:00—2—3—guporman Bob- ETson Appliance VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED page A WANT ARTHUR MOTOR WORKS 332 $. WASHINGTON, PIL 2- TURK FURNITURE ALLOW IN YOUR OWN HOMI Wis- Haven a of Rest PLEASE Stainless Steel INFORMATION N TIIS SÉRVICR SEE + «e FOR PROMPT DELIVERY CALL Final aul, Mary Ford CIDA, Woiuhali Pharmaral Compan FREE BOOK TO ALL READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER EVE ixG You murt be financiniiy respo sibie have 3 good business | FILL OUT COUPON-MAIL MO MOMEY Jzg-4gggoga32 Afa Polat hufter. WITH n Krata & Amociaten, AI ch performa A » look forward to sleep at night and freedom from aathma E DAY OR | iseivmisa ssrisarea mawr GET YOUR MOWER ENGINE READY EARLY Monday Evening ARTHRITIS - RHEUMATISM powder to improv (TEETH ror edlower plates, ied,on anuppe teeth more Armily in place. Seerctars POR A F IT'S SO EASY M 5 forOny ound most effective in Rock, Slide or Slip? 5 No. 5th Ave. uP TO $25.00 Stops Attacks in Minutes.. Relief Lasi Primatene opens bronchial tubes Aew York, formula preseril other by doctors for their privat Patients in now available to anthma -Primatene combines kufferers without prescription. tin full preseription Do FALSE TEETH © ELECTRIC MOTORS tten vuje PUMP SHAFTS if Phone 3-5524 |e MOTOR SHAFTS One t ot Document The Kankakee Daily Journal SWANNELL’S so safethat now it ean preseriphian — iR tiny tablets called SERVICE KANKAKEE CURRENCY EXCHANGE READY FOR YOUR FREEZER WHOLESALE Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription wards the camp fund during the are Ashkum Ag 4H 48-HOUR For Building of Woriis Portions On: | BROADWAY INS. G REAL | ESTATE AGENCY OFFICE 2-7345 Tuesday Morning 1:00—WLS—Red Blañohard WEI Chicago Cajil lidġuois, 4-H Add $447 To Camping Fund iwi.. PACKAOED AND WRAPPED 160166 S. Schuyler [Pounds since the government's pork [purchase program began last No- Metallizing -BEEF LASSERS ANNOUNCEMENTS-7i WE NOW OFFER A Complete U. $. Gov't- Graded ke Pink, Chins Gold, Turqvehe pork products lastweek by the Department of Agriculture Darty Joun Monday, March 12, 1988 "Prevue of Fabrics 56” CHOOSE ANY A MAGAZINES Kankakee Items of... Special `Interest ee ali bida wili be p CORN - FED Use Luxury Satin AMERA HOMI UIDE BEAUTIFUL WINDOW Wirough -March 31, 1956, on lambs lings also sold during the 1955 marketing year. Producers who sell shorn wool or lambs after March JI are not eligible for payment under 1955 program. However, they will be eligible for such sales under the 1958 program, Hunte said. So farm 183 wool and 45 lamb [been made at the county ASC otlice in Kankakee NOTICES By DONALD STRAND. 1, 1955 and sold during the Purchase LEGAL Veather and News 1:00 Parade of Hite 1:30—Musie Shop Final date for filing applications for the wool incentive payments is | Aprit 30, said Clifford Hunte, chai [man of the Kankakee County Ag| riculturat Stabilization and Cpnser| vation committee. This EEE CENEO -Star Newscamt fagie Kingdom Stol ims e, S= Kitchen Club Applications TTE April 30 Final Date For Wool VITTO 'RONLEM IMMEDIATELY Gives quicker growth résponse mees lonehii fiho Gnexpectea Gohike Phosphate Supply nurane Mior zie e/o A Kankaki fiinn if An i VOU a warr onl ly MANTENO IMPLEMENT DIST. FARM EQUIPMENT WANT ADS MEAN ACTION! KTR j$ SHOW YOU Piumbing. Tand Air Condition! HOME. APPLIA! NM W. Station $. NOWI LASSERS PLASE PRINT PLAINLY) new lor as TERMS TO SUIT YOUR ORDER TAKEN BY AU MAGAZINES MUST BE DELIVERED TO THE SAME ADORESS C NEW NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBIR s69" Will make your living room Svite look like O OLD NewsPartn sunscenen This content downloaded from 136.159.30.188 on Sun, 18 Oct 2026 17:41:31 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms FIELEKE WANT ADS MEAN ACTIONI WILL TRADE, cultivator on a dor, Mani AC.W.D, IMPLEMENT Reëd The Want Ads linle as Including Fabric and Lobor L-A-S-S-E-R-S Dii SAN TDIe S, sdvi === [PDF page 11] === This content downloaded from 136.159.30.188 on Sun, 18 Oct 2026 17:41:31 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms === [PDF page 12] === 20 — Monda; Youth March 12, 1956 KASKAKEE Daity JOURNAL At School Greater Kankakee Again Sends 2 To State Meet classes, While Kankakee had Grothaus and qualifying several obers winners ” Navy Ships Collide Poisoned By Alabama Waitress WASHINGTON, W — Ships and heard it over Radio Station planes doggédiy continued their | MONTGOMERY, Ala. i — The task of exhuming six long-dead search today for two men lost| WKAN this morning. | bodies was scheduled today in an effort tọ determine if Mrs. Rhonda 1934: Emogene Garret, 3, died in Mrs. Russeil Coy; H3Ì 5. Sixth | when a cruiser and destroyer colpoisoned them with arsenic. 1937; Ann Carolyn Garret, 6, died Ave., notifled Kankakee police lided during night maneuvers early || Bell TheMartin bodies to be tested for arsenic poisoning are those of Mrs. |in 1940; Ellyn Elizabeth jarret, Sunday west of the Philippine IsMartin's second husband and ber five children, one of whom dii lands. 1, died in 1943; Judith Gatret, i after 8 o's lock this morning that 12 years ago. One source said the year old died in 1939; and Mrs, her daughter, Joeita, hadn't Hope for recovery of the men bones would be turned over to state |ies ot her second husband, George Martin's sécond husband, George come home l diminished with each hour. Tuesday. Garrett, and ber five children by Garrett, who died in 1939, ler told of The Navy here reported at Ièast toxicologisis husky 49-year-old waitress t union, te investigators said|__—— ng giri at | three others were injured when wasThe arrested Mobile Friday and a.m. anå shortly after the | ihe heavy cruiser Columbus and: jailed here on charges of poisoning they also plan to.examine the body | — of Mrs. Martin's mother who is missing miss called to tell her | destroyer Floyd~B. Pårks crashed her fourih husband, Claude M LEGAL NOTICES mother that she had stayed over- 200-250 miles west of Manila. Both tin, whose son by another ma: buried in Baldwin County. night at a giri friend's house and pgssela were damaged but proceed: Asst. Atty. Gen, MacDonald Gal- | sra she thought her mother knew of ed under their own power to Subic | riage is her curreħt husband. lion said all seven suffered from | COUNTY her pins. | Bay for emergency repairs. | RONALD MARTIN, her former acute diarrhea and vomiting The Navy said a court of inquiry | Stepson whom she married eight jae will be convened aboard the Co- months after his father's death in [before death which is characterissiminer | lumbus to investigate the incident, |1951, has been ill in a Biloxi, i of arsenic poisoning. Both the Columbus and Parks arẹ Miss., hospital for the past nine ‘The body of the fourth husband, | nkau attached to the 7th Fleet |months. Strands of his hair were Claude Martin, was exhumed he: Prave Legion e ram ollciala ealed aleia w Auxiliary Names Identified aš missing were Sea. |found to contain arsenic. [last week and found to contain men Jackie E. Johnson, hushand|_ IN addition to exhuming the bod- senic, Gallion said. Martin „died in April, 1951, and his wife married | w Sweeney secuonat qualify for the state. meni nady wien he irainar Girl State Delegate! of Violet J. Johnson, Newcastle, his son: thefollowing December. | 10% Ind., and Willie L, Litscomb; son Third place honors went to Kan- rived. ‘The parcel was AI ahe he Dies In Gamė Ametsa Walter Litscomb, Durham, N, C. Boy kakee's Miss Beushausen in the fned with packages for picoming-| SOP RBANGE pne The RONALD MARTIN, the son, įs 20| a Ruth Beushausen in the final comion; missed | For Pair Lost As A Ibyear-old gir) didn't know she was “missing” uati sbe For the second consecutive $ ster Kankakee will bè repre sented at the state speech contest by two entries. Whn the state meet is held at the University of Illinois on April | Dwight Firemen 13 and 14 the entries will include Darel Grothaus, a jumor at Bradley- | warbonnais Community High School, and Willa Sweeney, a senior at Fight Blaze In ankukee High School Darel, a fellow who is also a foot aushibed in me sectional Saturday Parcel Post Car ball quarterback at Bradley High, held ut Outawa. With such state DWIGHT (JNS)—Volunteer firewon first place in the serious play dramatic powers a Streator. reading division. Willu was sec Thornton Fracnonal, Joliet, Ottawa Men here answered two alarms! ond in the same class and West Aurora in thi field the over the weekend. They were on hand to meet the Last year was represectional was almost “Little Gult Mobile and Ohio tram at s Who State Meet” to extinguish a fire in Chebanse als The Kankakee arva narrowly 930 pm lStart Exhumation Of 6 Feared Continue Search |'MISSING’ IMISSISNT Miss Injured In Fall From Bumper Of ihe and second Only finals. state for place first the tumedy play reading -divisun:, "10 icn Fire The train “Airaid of the Dark.” and to Mary tHe Ceniral High Schoul play. Young of Wellington in the origina! oration chass. Among the area schools ai the meet Kankakee High gained the most points toward mhe sweepstakes crown with nine Bradley “collected seven: Dee Rose, a senior at Grant considerable; i: caused car and its contents. | ‘hur:!Ca® continued its way! tegon ,4 Take Prizes, president, Auxilary Mrs. met when the fire was out. presided. It was announced sa| At Beaverville On Sunday at 1} pin, the fire-| Paquette was selected to attend | ien extinguished a blaze in the |Girls State. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maile, | | Thursday Club years younger than Mrs. Marilh. A e Yau [state law prohibits marriage be., mem in DELITI ring to be (UP)—Nine-year-old {Ween a woman And Wer Steps ON T The dant wil ara Testament ot JOSEPH evator pan CHICAGO M LAREAU, tet iie ` [death Sunday night while playing [un said she did not know of the, |law when she and Ronald were [what tenants called game hat, lemania Clifford Statler, 21, Manteno, sufby a judge at nearby in hi I5-story |[married fered head injuries Sunday when Prattville. W. James St. An oil burner| The Good Ciuzenship Award)! BEAVERVILLE (JNS) The apartment house. he fell from the bumper of an auto became overheated, igniting the went to Betty Kempen Thursday Club met in the home Police were told the Harper boy | The 170-pound ex-waitress, who fbein aet i EOS which was being pushed by another wall, Damage was minor The auxiliary is sponsoring an! of Mrs. Francis Lafond. Ahe Toren 1 day, otor tenas was watching “the progress of has declared hi the $Sonn Mareattrr vehicle. a aab aaa [essay Contest, open to Chebanse | Guests were Mrs. Barth Arse-|George aa ihe bunineaa ol White, -also another poison chaste: sald sha vecelyad wiil permit, The accident occurred about Grade School and the Zion Luther[neau of Anchorage, Alaska, and elevator by holding a finger on the {$2,000 -from an insurance company į Court aeearpied ‘an school pupils, noon in the -400 block ot W Mul- Park High School, has been elect-: Five Arraigned ort Mow Mrs. Louis Lafond Bei ville. emergency button which kept the |after the death Martin. H touniy at A donation was made to the Red | Prizes were awarded to Mrs. doors open between floors.s berry street, Police said Statler ed president of the school's SruHer other relatives were covered ‘ran spie Cross Was riding on the bumper of an auto dent Council for the rest of tho |Alfred Regnier, Mrs. Bernard ArA residentsaid Harper’s finger "burial policies” which paid:\ Watseka Court school year. Other new officers driven by Gerald Regan, 22, W seneau and Mrs. Phillip „Lafond. [apparently slipped from the bùtton | ónt; ly for the funeral expenses, she mingion, Which was being pushed are Clifford Holtz, a junior, vice Luncheon was served the while his arm and leg were out- said. hemasarny kedrwen by Ver- president; and Dolores Schneider, -South Wi sirapy TELLA PESE VE EY ANEN DO PA Brash AADA doki|a nais St, Police said the-Acar started New memberi ekore PRF he” Littell, TOR N CARDON, |Mrs. Audrey Regnier. ‘ward. Cub Scouts Meet Mary Adelaide Garret, 4, died in Atores gugdenly and Statler was thrown council the second semester Inchide Anjean Wiersma from the senfor to the pavement. Hodge, 20, Morocco, | SOUTH WILMINGTON JNS—Cub Wesley Howard Irom the înd.CarlwasHayden He was released after treatment class; bound over to the grand Scouts of den 2 met Thursday in | Juniors; Bob Sanders from the at St. Mary’ jury on a charge of attempted bur- the home of Mrs. Dom Veronda, Trudy Ho- Klary was taken by Firemen Glenn John- sophomorė group and at the Lareau Service station with Mrs, Alfred Muzzarelli assist- | mann from the freshman class. son and Len Mayotte of the Kan- The Student Council members i n Beaverville. He was placed un- ing kakee emergency squad. Mrs. Angelo Ferrori is a pa-| to make every Friday a der $5,000 bond. A tyear-old boy syffered minor voted pecial day” in school. The school Hodge allegedy-was caught tam: ent in St. Joseph's Hospital, Jo | injuries ina cotlision at -H20 pm. ed last- Friday by calling it perimg with a door at the station. liet. Sunday at Myrtle Ave. and Eagle larence Smothers of Mansfield Day” with boys wearSt Police said the child, Gary Ing tessup dross pants and giris nylons. Ralph R Parsons, 36, Nil „visited here Thursday in the RusMHall, was riding in an auto driven This Friday wil ear some- Mich., was bound over to the Coun. sell Castelli home. Mrs. Smothers by D. Lynn Hali, 21, 878 $. Myrtle thing pink day” with each stu- ty Court under $1,000 bond on a`returned to Mansfield with him afAve., Roing north on Myrtle-ave- dent being asked to wear something charge of driving while under the ter spending the past 10 days with nue. The other car involved in the pink. nfluence, of intoxicating liquors Mr. and Mrs. Castelli and family. | collision was driven by Mrs. Irene The council also made plans for He had been arrested by State Po- Barto Donelli is in Wesley Mem. Hildebrand, 42, 1920 Marmion St combination box social and Nice Officers Melvin Borror and orial Hospital, Chicago, following Police reported Mrs. Hildebrand skating *party. On March 17 the surgery on his eye. was driving east on Eagle street school will have a box social be- Carl Gardner and the autos met in the intersec- pinning at 6 p.m. atfer which the Harold Kohley, 23, and Melvin tion. The Hall boy, suffered a cut group wìll leave for Lansing at walin 21: both ot Rensselaer, Star Club Meets near his left eye. Ind., were fined $50 and costs tor 7:30 p.m. lor a skating party. disturbing the peace. They were In S, Wilmington ktw This week is "Bundle Week” at arrested by sherilf’s officers. RobLow Of 10-15 Si Anne High School, an event ert Steven: 18, also of Rensselaer, SÔUTH WILMINGTON {JNS)— was fined $25 and costs for the The members of the Star Club of by the school FHA Degrees Expected sponsored the “Methodist Church and their | During the week thẹ FHA will ilegal transportation of liquor. stage a campaign to collect cloth Ted Snodgrass, 42, Peoria, was families had a potluck dinner in In Area Tonight ing for the needy. The week is fined $25 and costs for assault and the church. basement Friday at! under the auspices of the battery The complainant was his 5:30 pm. with 30 attending. Winter has only about eight days held the Children Federation.” wife, Maude MRS. DONALD Simms and Diremaining, officially, but it may "Save It distributes the clothing overseas, ana, Mrs. Leonard Simms were take pne of its final swipes at the Indian Reservation Agricultural attaches stationed at Joliet visitors Friday. Kankakee area tonight, the Weather onand thein Navajo the Southern Appalachian 49 posts in foreign countries are The monthly meeting of the Bureau predicts. In addition is stock- working under the direction of the Gardner South Wilmington High Temperatures are expected to Mountains. arent Teacher AssoU. S. Department ot Agriculture are Séhool dive t0 a low of between 10 and pites some for emergencies helping to develop markets Abroad ciation will be held Wednesday at 15 degrees tonight, which would be Students ol Si Patric s Acad- for United States farm products. the coldest yet for March The emy, Momence, entertaTed the possibility of snow in eastern Ili- Parents Club at its last fneeting. nois tonight and Tuesday is also The students presented part of forseen. Brotherhood Week program But cold and snow notwithstand- ihe Which was given earlier before the Ing, spring is due to arrive offi- entire student body. cially on Tuesday, March 29 were piven by WilA light snow fel in the local area Compositions Peterson, Joanne Boudreau The only automatiċ that dupliand ather portions of northern Ili- liam and Steve Lipnik, Marcia Mcnois early today. Weekend tem- Ginty and Ellyn Joan Wilkey precates gentle hand washing! Safely peratures ranged from Saturda: a skit as did Jule Swinehigh of 60 to a low of 24 Monday sented Fully upholstered plostic variety colors hart and Manilyn Heocker. launders everything from the night. Chrome-ploted tubulor frame piano solo was given by Bernie Tuesday's high is expected to be Demack and a piano duet was preEosily converted from high chaw to youth choir sheerest, daintiest modern fabrics between 28 and 32, with a low Tues- sented by Anthony Parish and “Swing A-Sida” plostic woy day night of 15-20. Philip Hayes. The junior English to sturdy cottons and shag rugs. Choir collapses for sosy storing Other Ilinois ciues reporting \class was heard in verse Speaking light snow early today included Jand Shirley Teichert gave a short Adjustable footrest If its safe in water... € cago, Moline and Rockford. [story. The high school chorus sang Overnight lows included Moline [me of Thanksgiving it’s safe in the new and Quincy 15, Rockford 17, Peoria Judy Sharps announced the pro21. Chicago 24. Springfield 25, Van- Rram and presented the welcome. dalia 30 and East St. Louis 27. Car Being Pushed Wihni gtom ess n Donnie Harper groynds it is incestuous. Mrs. Mar- | COLLAPSIBLE YOUTH CHAIR HIGH CHAIR and STORKLINE'S “FOLD-A-CHAIR"—ALL IN ONE! 3 Men Fined In Police Court Two men were lined on disorderJy conduct charges in Police Magi trate -Paul Davidson's court Sunday and another was fined on an assault and battery charge today. Jas. R. Dent Jr.,?7, 3868'S. Schuyler Avé., Bradley, and Elden Archer, Blaine Ave, were each fined $15 following their arresi early Sunday for allegedly fighting in the street, Clarence A. Herron, 21, 504 N. 10th Ave., was fined $15 on an as- Sault and battery charge ytag Fire Calls Kankakee firemen were summoned at 10:26 a.m. today to extinguish a grass fire near the 700 block of Webster Circle West. Firemen said smoke from the_ fire drifted towards homes in the vicinity but no damage was reported. remen wer» summoned at 1:24 a.m. Sunday to Chestnut St, and West Ave. where a utility wire had been blown down. Firemen stood guard until the arrival of repairmen. At 5:3 am, summoned ALL Only this advanced new MAYTAG offers all these features: today firemen were the Schuyler avenue dump where debris was blazing. e Two speed washing action, Pushexclusive cold water wash or rinse. e Wash time flexible; 1 to 14 minutes. WATCH WARD'S AT TURK'S AMAZING LOW PRICE CIRC ULAR FREE s1 595 DELIVERY TANTE | WRIN | e Automatic water level control saves water. button control. e Choice of 3 water temperatures— FoR æ Extras! F ABRIC e Gyrafoam action and gouble-spin tub for cleaner, faster washings. ` e Builtin Suds Saver optional „And so sosy to buyli Monthly payments -SEVEN FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE ANN 126-1384N. SCHU YLER” © This content downloaded from 136.159.30.188 on Sun, 18 Oct 2026 17:41:31 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms TINTIN NNN KANKAKEE, ILL. === CORRECTED KEY PASSAGES (proof-read by Claude, Oct 2026) === --- [page 2] --- POLICE ARRESTED a woman who said she was a member of the Gerwani, a leftist women's organization founded in 1954. A crowd later gathered at the police station and was dispersed by police armed with carbines. Dulles, in a short speech at the [Unreadable] airfield, said he was sure he would return to the United States with a fuller understanding of the success Indonesians have achieved and the problems they face. [Dulles later called on the Indonesian foreign minister.] [fragment from adjacent column:] The habeas corpus act [...] an American jurisdiction. The suit involved [...] attempt to regain a farm from a divorced wife. He had appealed the case to federal court after losing in the state court. [...] providing a three-month jail term for anyone found communicating with detained persons. A woman believed implicated in [...] [fragment from adjacent column:] RIOTING GREEKS vented their anger Saturday by stoning British buildings and burning [...] a mild left-wing demonstration [...] [fragment from adjacent column:] The cargo ship, the James Monroe, was moving towards Saudi Arabia with 18 U.S.-built Walker Bulldog tanks. The ship, convoyed by Egyptian vessels, was expected to traverse the canal some time today [...] Israel said increasing numbers of Egyptian fighting forces had massed in recent weeks in the disputed Gaza Strip and the El Arish areas in violation of the armistice [...] The United Nations Armistice Commission now supported immediate investigation of the new Israel charges by a spokesman for the Israeli Foreign Ministry. Israel said the [Unreadable] constituted a "direct threat" to Israel security. [fragment from adjacent column:] RICE, like other basic crops, [...] price support at 90 per cent of parity, while the excess for overseas shipment would be sold without support at world market prices. [...] a price determined under farm law to be fair to farmers in relation to their costs. [...] flexible scale which rises when more is needed and drops when a surplus is on hand. The Senate voted last week to retain the flexible system on wheat, cotton, corn and peanuts. The House voted 206-201 in another [...] to return to a 90 per cent [...] for two years [...] must agree before any new farm bill can become law. [fragment from adjacent column:] 2 heavy cruisers, the Salem and Des Moines; 15 destroyers; and 2 submarines. [...] the yard about May 5 for changes [...] Postshakedown changes should be completed by November, the Navy said. This will mean that the Forrestal will be able to conduct brief trials and go to join the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean by January. This carrier's present complement is about 80 planes. [fragment from adjacent column:] (Editor's Note: Can hypnosis carry a patient back to another era? What do psychiatrists and other researchers say? Here is the result of an AP survey of several outstanding figures in the field.) NEW YORK (AP) — A veteran news reporter in Olympia, Wash., was [...]