davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03

ganized and Deacon Bull be-
came Cashier of the Zion Bank,
which started as a private
Bank, and was Incorporated as
a State Bank in 1920. He con-
tinued as Cashier of Zion Bank
when it became a State Bank,
later becoming Vice-President,
which position he held until,
his retirement from his active
duties at the Bank.
In addition to his regular
employment, Deacon Bull serv-
ed as an Alderman on the Zion
City Council, when it operat-
ed under the Aldermanic
form; later sreved as a City
Commissioner and also served
as City Treasurer and as Town
ship Clerk of the Township,
before Benton Township was
divided into Zion and Benton
Townships.
Deacon Bull had five chill
dren, one of whom is Mrs.
Theodore Stewart; another
daughter is the wife of Over
seer Carl @. Lee. Deacon Bull
is widely known in Zion and
Lake County and has been de-
voted to his work through all
the years of his residence here,
and has gone out of his way
many, many times, to help the
people of the Zion-Benton
Community. Deacon Bull has
been especially interested in
young people all of his life. He
has a remarkable appreciation
of fine music and has contribu-
ted materially, both to the bus
mess life of the community, as
we'll as the cultural life in the
community.
The Zion Exchange Club
takes great pleasure in salut-
ing w. J. Bull for his outstand-
ing contribution to our Com
munity.
The Zion Exchange Club
honors and entertains one such
citizen a month in recognition
and appreciation of service to
the Community.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
fife TheOCrat

Benton War Memorial Fund"
and this is one way all OF us
can pitch in and put the War
Memorial over. Try to have
your paper bundled in advance
and on Saturday, March 18th,
and set it in the front of your
home. The Legionnaires will
pick up your paper. Then you
won't have to worry about it
catching on fire in the base
ment, and you will have help
ed construct our "War Memoir
ial."
All for now! See you next
week!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
ZION SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
CONTINUED from Page u

evening, real lovers of orches-
ira music gathered and enjoy
ed the many surprises and ex-
cellent program presented by
the Orchestra, Mrs. Hazel
Dunn-Weed, violin soloist and
the Male Octet, in one OF
whose selections Miss Char
lotte Mifflin sang the soprano
solo part. In her first group,
Mrs. Weed was accompanied
by the Orchestra, while in her
second group she was accom-
panied by Mr.. Hire at the pia-
no.
The Orchestra members
were very grateful to those mu-
sicians who came from Wau-
kegan, Wheaton College and
Milwaukee to play with them.
They we're: Mr.. Thala Rush
from Wheaton College where
he has charge of the orches-
ira and band. From Wauke-
gan: Mrs. F. R. Scholly, Dave
Rubinson, S. w. Gudmundson,
Mildred Kaufman, Howard
Gudmundson and James F.
Maxwell. Our violin artist,
Mrs. Weed and her husband
reside in Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, where DR.. Weed is sta
toned at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
OBITUARY
WILBUR
GLENN BENNEWATE

Wilbur Glenn Bennewate
was born February 8, 1900 in
Chicago, Illinois and came to
Zion with his parents as an in
FAINT. He attended Zion Schools
and was member of the
Christian Catholic Church. He
was owner of the North Shore
Furniture Company of Wauke-
gan.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03

ZION PASSION PLAY REHEARSAL SCHEDULE
following time schedule Kindly be
800 p 4:3O p.
March
Sermon on the Mount LIST Plate Scene through
through "Trumphal Entry descent from the Cross
Clipper Chamber" and "The
Ascension"
March 14-Rehearsas special be announced
later.
March 21-Full Rehearsal
March 28-Dress Rehearsal with music.
CHILDREN NOTE: We would like all children up to and
including those in eighth grade to attend the Satur
day morning classes of Mrs. Park in the Admins
tration Building. The schedule is as follows:
Primary-9:15 to 10: 100 a. m.
Juniors-1O:0O to II 100 a. m.
Intermediates-11 100 to II 100 noon.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
w. J. BULL HONORED

At it's regular Tuesday noon
meeting, February 24th, the
Zion Exchange Club honored
w. j. Bull, former banker, for
meritorious, unselfish and con-
tinuous service to the COM
munity.
The citation was the Feb
ruary salute Of the month by
the Club to an outstanding CT
tiZen.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE
SALUTES AND HONORS
WILLIAM j.. BULL
For MER1TORIOUs, UN-
SELFISH and CONTINU-
GUS services during the
many years since 1901, CIV
en- to the community of
ZION and BENTON
May your rewards be many
and troubles few, and may
your life be long and happy.
Given under the auspices of
NATIONAL EXCHANGE,
and THE ILLINOIS STATE
EXCHANGE CLUBS by or
der of THE EXCHANGE
CLUB OF ZION, ILLINOIS.
Joseph N. Kessler,
President.
R. L. Newenham,
Secretary.
w. J. Bull has been a resi-
dent of Zion since the earliest
days. During the first year that
John Alexander Dowie estab-
lished the Christian Catholic
Church, Deacon Bull became
a member of the Church. He
was employed by the Zion
Land and Investment Com
pany in 1901, as a bookkeeper,
and later transferred to the
Building Department as an Ac-
countant, and from that posi-
ton became Paymaster for all
of Zion Institutions and Indus
tries. He continued as Paymas-
ter until the death of John AL
exander Dowie.
When Wilbur Glenn Voliva
took over the affairs of the
Christian Catholic Church,
subsequent to the death of DR..
Dowie, a private Bank was Or
Evening star., 1948-09-25
1926 Sunday School Glass
Record Set by Dr.. Richardson

He came to Washington in 1892
to study medicine at Columbian
College, now George Washington
University, and again was first in
his class.
II was a general practitioner in
Southwest Washington for II years,
with the largest practice in the
city," he said, "but didn't like
medicine, and all the while I kept up
studies at George Washington. I
studied there II years and earned
a total of five degrees. And I'm
looking for more"
After a course at Grocer Theo-
logical Seminary, DR.. Richardson
gave up medicine and took the chair
of the philosophy department at
George Washington, which he held
for n years. He retired to become
professor emeritus in 1888.
At the same time he was pastor
of the Congress Heights Baptist
Church. He retired four years ago,
but not from his Bible class, the
Richardson Mems Glass.
DR.. Richardson has five books on
philosophy and religion and numer-
Gus pamphlets to his credit as an
author. His latest work, First
Principles of Religion" was pub
,ished in 1941. Now he is working
on a book to refute the teachings
of that scamp, Darwin"
Few Misses in Early Days.
Reminiscing about his unbroken
Sunday school attendance, DR..
Richardson said it would have been
longer but for "few misses" in
Evening star., 1948-09-25

81 years ago. has taught q class for
IL years.
But she's missed q few times,
he said.
Besides his church activities, DR..
Richardson keeps up with his
studies and writing. A life member
of the District Medical Society, he
even has a few patients left, he
said. Among many other interests
Evening star., 1948-09-25

thing like a Dr. hichafos"n'
blizzard stop me, nor the one time
7 was sick, either"
DR.. Richardson, who lives at 3214
Tenth place Sc, has lived rs years
of amazing activity. .
"If you calculate my age by years
of service in my principal activi-
ties, I'm well over 100," he COM
mented.
Born on Vermont Farm.
Born on farm near Rockingham,
VT, DR.. Richardson attended Yer
mont Academy and planned on a
military career. But, although he
was first in his class, bad left
arm kept him from his commits
sion.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

the early days, when he taught q
class at Calvary Church.
But since then I've been deter
mined never to miss. All you have
to do is to keep going. Once up
In Pennsylvania we ran into q
blizzard and I didn't get there until
they were singing the first hymn,
but the old car got through the
drifts"
He said his wife, Mrs. Grace Pot
ter Richardson, whom he married
Evening star., 1948-09-25

philosophy pro-
fessor, clergy
man and author
h as t a u 6 h t
classes at Cal
vary B a p t ! S t
Church and at
Congress Heights
Baptist Church,
where he was
pastor for 80
years and is now
pastor emeritus.
"And I'll go
right on" he
declared. "Ive
never let a little
Evening star., 1948-09-25

If all goes well tomorrow, DR..
Edward E. Richardson will have at
tended 1926 Sunday school classes
without Q miss.
For A years, the retired doctor,
Evening star., 1948-09-25

Iare the Congress Heights Citizens
Association, Of which he was presi-
dent for 20 years, and the Washing
ton Society for Philosophical IN
quiry, which he headed for 38 years.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

South Africa sold about $88, ,000,-
600 of diamonds in the first half of
194S.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

Just before opening there, two Of
Persons lions escaped Ia Sweden
and had to Be destroyed. In Belfast,
his troupe included two new animals
which were not accustomed to him.
South Africa reports all Its Rent
ing Control Board needs Is some
thing to control.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
By Harry Lever

Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, Chief
of Naval Operations, and Rear Ad-
miral A. M. Pride, chief of the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics, today gave
their Endorsement of the third an
nual National Capital Model Air
Show.
The building of model airplanes
provides the initial inspiration and
guidance for the airmen of tomor-
row." Admiral Denfeld said. The
skill and technical facility which
often emanates from the hobby of
model building logically progresses
to the advancement of aeronautical
science-a vital element of the Sc
curity and welfare of this Nation.
Il send my sincere congratula-
tions to all participants in the third
annual National Capital Model Air
Show and best wishes for an out
standing meet on July 25."
The big show will be held at An
drews Air Force Base in nearby
Maryland under sponsorship of The
Star, National Airport Club, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and the Civil
Air Patrol. 1t is expected to draw
as many as $4,000 persons.
In his message, Admiral Pride
pointed out that the patience, in
genuity and skill which characterizes
the work of each participant are
part and parcel of that determina-
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Model Air Show Strengthens
Future Aviation, DenfeId Says

ton and know-how which accounted
for the air supremacy Of this Nation
in time Of national crisis"
Then, technical leadership played
a winning hand" Admiral Pride con-
tinued. To-day we are determined
to maintain that victory and to pre-
serve our leadership. There are no
better methods of fostering the in
ventive genius of this Nation than
by active participation in the con-
structive recreation and competition
of model airplane building"
With less than three weeks left
before the meet and a large array
of prizes being lined up, those who
wish to compete and have not yet
obtained entry blanks are urged to
do SO at once, since entrants are
limited to 500 in number.
The blanks may be obtained at
hobby shops in the District and
vicinity and also from the Plymouth
automobile dealers in Washington,
nearby Maryland and nearby Vir-
ginia. The blanks list all classif1ca-
tions in which model planes may be
entered.
Associate memberships in the show
association also may be obtained at
the hobby shops.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

(ready-cooked, ready-chopped) !!
Here's how:
Line a small casserole with l cup
mashed potatoes. Separate one
can SWIFT'S Diced Beef into
cubes. Combine u cup thick
brown gravy, 3 small, boiled
onions, i cup cooked diced car
rots, and fill center Of casserole.
Bake in moderate oven (350oF)
for 80 minis.
Try all six SWIFTS Diced Meats
beef, lamb, pork, veal, liver
and heart! They're delicious in
hundreds of quick-to-fx dishes 49,.
perfect-size for live-aloners and
twosomes, At your Grocer's in
the baby food section.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

Is minutes or less, the apple pie
; of your eye" is ready to bake!
That's because Apple PYEQUICK
contains ready-mixed pie crust
, that comes out fiaky-tender every
time, PLUS spiced-just-right,
| crisp apple slices -. everything
/ needed for an S-inch pie except
sugar and so "yummy" even a
champion pie-baker will marvel!
The vacuum-dried apples in APP
pie PYEQUICK are as crisp, firm
and fresh-favored as if you'd
picked 'em yourself so ask
for Apple PYEQUICK today and
enjoy this fragrantly delicious,
real homemade pie often!
Evening star., 1948-07-08

it's a liquid, SILVO gets down
into the tiniest crevices of intri-
cate chasing . .. quickly remov-
ing stains and tarnish with the
lightest rubbing. It's a past
master" at bringing out silyer's
natural lustre and sparkle =.
it's been used for generations on
the gold and silver services of
Er Il nobility. Make a special
ne f this: there's no harsh
ali. .Ee in SILVO it's as safe
for your hands as it is for your
silver. Get SILVO Liquid Silver
Polish at Grocery, Department
or Jewelry Stores -. 35r.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
OPEN TO SUGGESTION for din.

ner tonight? Then
try this mouth
watering Mashed
Potato and Beef
Pie for it's
easy and economi-
cal with SWIFT'S
D ice ID M e a t 6
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Circus Lion Tumer Gets
medal for Courage

Simon Persons, 1s-year-old lion
tanner Of . circus, received . medal
for courage from w. F. Neill, Lord
Mayor Of Belfast, ut the end of 90
performances in Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
~PARTY DRESS" for your silv

and less work
for you. That's
t h e prom i S e
SILVO Liquid
Silver Polls h
ma kes and
keeps! Because
Evening star., 1948-07-08
IT'S APPLE PIE TIME

why not make one
for your family to-
day? And by all
means make 1t the
quick and easy way.
Simply get Apple
PYEQUICK, and in
Evening star., 1948-07-08

A block Of salt taken from a mine
in Poland contained remains of ma
rine animals similar to those found
in the Mediterranean Sea.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

VII z IIIOUCIo UIIC
is sure to be your "pet" that
"flts" your own size family,
kitchen and home. The FRIGID-
ARE Master, FRIGIDAIRE De
Luxe and FRIGIDAIRE Cold.
Wall Imperial are all completely
new, inside and out with more
storage space in the same kitchen
space. FRIGIDAIRE's famous
Meter-Miser, simplest cold-mak-
ing mechanism ever built
Quickube Trays :. ample frozen
food storage space.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
WINDOW SHOPPING for new

r e T r ! z e r a t or !
Then let me sug.
gest a visit to your
local FRIGID.
ARE Dealer first!
He will tell you
about the 8 brand.
new FRIGID.
AIRES in g differ.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Ms<zumzkzvSnecIaI
BUY-LINES ~TMangSasser


NEW YORK, July S-No excuse can pardon
coarse, rough hands :. D.. nor can all the excuses
in the world change them! The right kind OF soap
will, though which is why urge you to use
SWAN Soap in your kitchen as well as your
bath! Its Super-Creamed Blend is perfect for
dishes . it produces suds so extra rich and
creamy they whiz dishes clean and SWAN
suds rinse away so thoroughly your dishes don't
need wiping! And here's what SuperCreamed
Evening star., 1948-07-08

helps protect
keep lovely If had kitchen duty
Try will make apologize for your hands
COAX APPETITES with this budget
pleaser" fix and pretty to look at as
1t is delicious to taste {&Es9sAGSA4
SdfS@Sp/
/ Scores a whole A~ann~
round a
dwth
back quick browning
meal that be whipped up" fyquick but
is for sandwiches snacks
SPAN is all meat (a pork and
HORNED ham) there's its real economy
refreher that's bound to pick
:, tall. icy glasses of FLORIDA
Aff I Vj f1CANNED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE! It's the juice
AN - rs Of fulsrengh unduted. treeripened Florida
G grapefruit and ssy teens snn wit with last last
half the for this delicious is
SEsESSSa. just good for it is tasteempting
That's because it's real treasure chest" or
health builders just the thing for fghting
infection lazy July appetes And because
it's ready with flick of the it's trouble at
supply economical FLORIDA CANNED
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE promises that enviabe Glow of Heath
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26
. . . . G . . . Q .
TIDE TABLE .
APRIL 81
SAVE THE DATE

May 3, Douglas Volunteer Fire
mems 50th Anniversary Ball, Doug
las School Gym. 1863 at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26
WANT ADS


$4250-One bedroom house with ex-
ira small room suitable for one
child. Recently renovated, with
full concrete basement new stoves
and wash. machine. Fully furn-
ished. Located on 9TH Street
$6750-Two bedroom. Full concrete
basement and garage. Automatic
oil heat. Fully furnished with
large lot for garden. Douglas.
,500-Large luxuriously finished
one level residence. Two bed
rooms, dining room and fireplace.
Two years old. Qualified for FILA
financing.
,500-New two bedroom residence
on upper Behrends Ave. Full
concreate basement and garage.
Automatic oil heat Tiled kitchen
and bath. Dinette and living
room with large view windows
VIII be completed for occupancy
within two weeks. Generous
terms.
The Alder Terrace Ana rtn,eptS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26

Genuine Filson Cruiser Suits
now available at Casters. 500 If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26
MINISTER'S, LAY WORKERS
OF ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
ARE MEETING IN JUNEAU

Ministers and Lay-workers from
the Churches of The Assemblies of
Gcd ever Southeast Alaska will
gather for a ee-day Fellowship
meeting at Bethel Tabernacle.
The first meeting will convene
Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The afternoon services will be at
: .3J and each evening at 7:45. The
public is invited to attend these
services
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26
OPEN TONIGHT

Salmon Greek Country Club open
every night of the week. 70 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26
FOR SALE

THE SISU-at Juneau Small Boat
Harbor Sat. and Sun. only. "
bottom, 36 it., Chrysler 3la -to-1
reduction. Fully rigger trolling
and halibut. 6 yrs. old. Ices
1900 lbs John Bear, owner.
THE APEX THE FORESTER;
pile driving equip; falling equip;
End hand store; shoe repair shop
yearly net appr. $1,000; Liquor
Store; Service bus. net appr.
$3.50 mo.
WOMEN! ATTENTION. Blouse
shop and hat shop, both new
stock; good location.
4-Bedroom house, Douglas, near
school. Veteran will sell small
equity or can refinance. Furn-
ished. Price reduced. Also g.
bedroom, furnace, furnished, etc.
$1,000 marine view 3 bdr., furn-
ished, furnace.
5,80C-7-room house, furnace, par
tial furn. Erwin Street.
3-bdr compl. furnished, Waynor
add. Level lot, price reduced. 3
bdr. house, furn., 7th ST., $4,000;
3-bdr. furn. Star Hill 5-bdr,
Star Hill. bdr. marine view,
basement, bdr, furn. or I'M
furn., Behrends Avenue.
Beautiful new home, Casey-Shat-
tuck Add, furnished, basement,
fireplace, 3 bdr., no phone calls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waynor
left aboard the Princess Louise for
he States where they will make
their home. Waynor recently sold
his business to Sue Kennedy and
robert Boochever purchased the
Waynor home in the Waynor tract.
he is stil owner of other Juneau
property
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26
ANB-ANs MEETING

The last meeting until next fall,
of the Alaska Native Brotherhood
and the Alaska Native Sisterhood,
will be held this evening and all
members are urged to attend. All
officers and committee are also re-
to submit reports this eve
ming.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26
OPEN TONIGHT

Va A@AN AOANAO
Salmon Creek Country Club open
every night of the week. 70 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26
SEATTLE VISITORS

Alvin Peterson and Ann Stew
art, both from Seattle, registered
at the Gastineau Hotel over Sat
urday and Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26

BASIC TAX PROGRAM:
Territorial Income Tax with with
holding provisions and special
credits to residents of Alaska.
General Property Tax as author
lied by the Organic Act.
Uniform system Of trade license
taxes.
Increased tax on salmon, based
ON value.
Equitable tax of transportation,
lighterage, construction, oil COM
panies, etc.
ELECTIVE GOVERNOR:
Pending enactment Of statehood
legislation, Alaskans are entitled
to elect their own governor.
EQUAL RIGHTS:
Pledge fun support for enforce
ment OF nom discrimination act.
TRANSPORTATION:
Territory must continue fight for
economical water transportation
rates, plus elimination of dis
criminatory section 81 of the
Jones act.
AIRPORTS:
Passage of municipal airport act
to enable Alaskan communities to
participate directly in federal air.
,,ort cid sorooraru
HIGHWAYS:
Urge extension of federal highway
aid act to Alaska.
ALASKA DEVELOPMENT BOARD:
Adequate appropriations for con-
tinued operation of board.
BUSINESS:
Oppose Territory entering any type
of business commonly conducted
by private enterprise.
STATEHOOD:
Appropriation should be provided
for creation of Alaska Statehood
Commission TO press Territorys
statehood claim in Washington
and undertake study of provisions
which would be included in state
constitution.
REFERENDUM AND RECALL:
Favor legislation which would per-
init Alaskan voters to recall legis-
islators who are dishonest or do
not work for best interests of con-
stituents.
This is my first candidacy for
territorial office. l. have not
served in the legislature before.
Throughout my rs years in
Alaska--I am now As years of
age-I have had keen interest
in public affairs. Besides prac-
ticing my profession of dentist
ry, in the interior 1924-25, in
Petersburg 1858, in Ketchikan
since that time, have for the
last four years been member
of the Ketehikan Public Utilities
Board.
II you agree with my ticket,
that territorial affairs can be
improved, that Alaska can be
better place for all Of us TO live,
solicit your vote.
Dr.. R. M. Mackenzie
VOTE AS YOU PLEASE,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26

VOTE TOMORROW. Polls OPP
en- at am, close at ! pm. VOTE!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26
FUR RENT

? RIM. Cabin, 500 9Th st. s6s t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-22
Mrs. Kdte Wooley
Dies in Redwood

Kate Wooley, 80, died at 5:3(
a, m. Wednesday, at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Ancile Rice, Of
Findlay. She was born, Jan. 4
1868, at West Liberty, the daugh.
ter of David and Nancy (Will.
iams) Zigler. She was married
Nov. %, 1888 to James Wooley
who preceded her in death Jan
is, 1914.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. c. j. Mathys, Raymond,
Mrs. Rice, at whose home she
died, and Mrs. w. E. Walker,
Marion; two sons, Ivor Wooley,
Raymond, and Edwin Wooley,
East Liberty.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday, at the Willard
Winter funeral home, Raymond,
conducted by the Rev. Cloyce
Copley. 1nterment will be made
in the Hale cemetery, Mt. Victory
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-22
Milford Center

ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles House
holder and son, Larry, of Piqua;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth House
holder and son, Mike, of Green
vile, visited with their mother,
Mrs. Judith Householder at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Cowman.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hayes en-
tertained at their home Friday
eevning with covered dish sup
per. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Jenkins and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl McCann, Mr.. and
Mrs. William George and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowry and
son, Bobbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Goff and son, Gene, Rilla
Carrick, Wayne Kaufman, Yer
non Bright, Janice Hayes, Ken
meth Drake, Steve Hayes, Dick
Hays, and Louise Angle, of Ur-
bana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brake and
family, of Marysville, spent Sun
day evening with his father, Mr..
Wilbur Brake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed spent Sun
day afternoon with his son, Ed
ward Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billet
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Flora
Thompson, near Springfield.