SOCIAL ITEMS Grange Makes Plans For Activities Plans for a card party to be held Tuesday evening, March 8, and a pancake supper, on March 17 were made at Friday night's meeting of Flora grange in the hall. The committee in charge of the card to a party is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shores, Mr. and Mrs.
Weldon Briggs and Jack Kemp. The program committee for the meeting of March 18 is made up of Rose Heywood, Verna Rice, Mable Tegtman, Fred Tegtman and Margaret Van Ostrand. The program last night included telling of Irish jokes in recognition of St. Patrick's day on March 17; piano selections by Luceba Littlejohn; readings: by Ella Shores; an contest and "a battle of sexes" in song with Mrs. Strandberg in charge.
In the latter contest, the men were represented by Kenneth Heywood and the women by Mrs. Shores. The juveniles conducted roll call. "My Favorite Song." Russell Larson Guest At Parties Russell Larson was guest of honor at two parties recently in celebration of his 16th birthday anniversary. One party was a dinner in the home of, his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Brockman, 408 West Menominee street. There were 14 guests. He was presented with several gifts. Another party was a surprise party, given by friends from Garden Prairie, Kirkland and Belvidere.
The group. called at his home, bringing refreshments. They also presented him with a decorated birthday cake bearing 16 lighted candles. The cake was made by Mrs. Herbert Bunger.
He was presented with a number of Russell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel R. Larson of 616 Buchanan street. Flora Juveniles Planning Contest Flora juvenile grange opened a new contest based on attendance and conduct at Friday night's meeting in the grange hall which was attended by 18 members.
Donald Blume, master, presided. It was' announced that the contest will run two months, the winners to be banqueted by the losing side. Teams will be known as the Bluebirds and Woodpeckers and the captains are Donald Blume and Bobby Clark. A new game "Kerplunk," provided diversion. Popcorn was sold by the juveniles.
It was announced that the committee in charge of arrangements for the penny lis. At the next meeting, the proning carnival in the will home meet of Friday Bobby Wil- eve- gram will be in charge of Betty Clark. One new member, David Strandberg, was received into the organization. Last night's program was in charge of Billy Briggs. The roll call theme was based on "My Favorite Song." Luceba Littlejohn played several selections for the adult grange.
Domestic. Science Club With Mrs. Greef Mrs. Hal Greef and Mrs. Ben Aten were hostesses to the Friday meeting of the Domestic Science club held in Mrs.
Greef's home. 9 The program featured two interesting essays on Illinois' portance In America Today," read by Miss Ora Mae Welcher and Charles Kleber, recent winners of the American Legion auxiliary's Americanism essay contest. Mrs. Floyd Davey, president, introduced her daughter, Miss Genevieve Davey who sang two vocal "Chacum Lesait" and "Song Of and an encore number, "Colombetta." She was accompanied at the piano by Roger Marshall. A potluck luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock for the next meeting March 18 in the home of Mrs.
W. Stupfell. County Line Mortgage Burning Party Tonight A potluck supper was served to members of the County Line grange Friday evening preceding the regular meeting. Forty-eight new steel chairs, purchased by the grange this week, were used at the meeting last night, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reimer received their first two degrees preparatory to joining the grange. The mortgage burning party tonight is expected to be attended by all Boone county grangers. Dorsey Kirk, state master, will be guest speaker for evening.
Following the meeting, white elephant auction was conducted by Wilbur Hoffman. Card Party Held For Bonus Grange A regular meeting. of grange was held Friday evening in the grange hall. A card party, in chare of Mrs. Byron Reser and Mrs.
R. F. Anderson, was held following the short business meeting conducted by George Keast, master. Honors in games of 500 were given to Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs.
George Keast, Floyd Burton and Byron Reser. Games of whoopee were played by members of the juvenile grange. Refreshments were served last evening by and Mrs. Roy Marshall and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Burton. Th enext meeting will be held March 18. Mrs. Blakeslee Will Be Hostess To Guild Monday Mrs. Sadie Blakeslee, 209 West Perry street, will be hostess Monday evening at 7:30 in the Senior guild the First Baptist church.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Nettie Warrick and Mrs. Irene Aten. IRENE COUPLES HONOR WEDDING IRENE, March 5-Mr. and Mrs.
George Bleakley celebrated their 21st wedding anniversary Friday. Their son, Gene, attends Cornell college in Mount Vernon, Ia. Another couple, Mr. and Mrs. George Vowles, celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary Friday.
Several families living in or near Irene are planning to move from their present residences. Some have already moved. The Rollin Luckey family, moved from the Farley farm, a quarter of a mile west of Irene, to the other Farley farm, a quarter of a mile from the Buck school. The Stuckker family moved on to the farm that the Luckey family vacated. Mr.
and. Mrs. Paul Evans and three sons moved from Irene to a farm near Rockford. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Moore and daughters of Kirkland moved into the former Evans' home. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith and family, south of Irene, moved into their new home on North Main street in Belvidere. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Mosier are moving into an apartment in Rockford. She is the former Barbara Blake. Oscar Carlson "has moved his business to a new place near the town hall. Mrs.
Carlson is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Amy Sandberg, until the Carlson house, now under construction, is Miss Mary Osborne of Sarasota; fiancee of Charles Maguire, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
SERVICE FOR MRS. KNIGHT TO BE MONDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Rosezina Knight, widow of Charles W. Knight, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Witbeck-Wheeler-Sabien funeral home. The Rev.
James Walker, First Presbyterian church pastor, will officiate. Interment will be made in Belvidere cemetery: Friends may call any time in the funeral home. Mrs. Knight, who made her home with the Charles Turners at. 1543 South State street for the past two years, died Friday in Highland hospital of heart complications.
She was born March 30, 1875, in Franklin township, DeKalb county, a daughter of Mr. and William Dean, and was educated in rural schouls there. She came from DeKalb county, to Belvidere in 1900, being married December 20 of that year to Charles W. Knight. He died Dec.
5, 1941. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church and of its circle. Surviving are a brother, Louis Dean of Kirkland, a sister, Mrs. Lela Turner of near Kirkland and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband and a brother, Jerry, the latter dying several years ago.
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FIRST LINE BATTERIES 18 Months' Guarantee Was Now 100 amp. $13.50 125 amp. $30.75 $18.50. Logan Ave. Auto Sales Service 1007 LOGAN SPRING, SUMMER FASHIONS SHOWN AT CLUB MEETING A forecast of spring and summer fashion trends from four Belvidere dress shops proved to be most feminine and appealing yesterday afternoon 'at the public attended style show of Belvidere Woman's club.
Featuring 18 models, mostly club members, the afternoon's production was the club's final benefit event to raise money for their scholarship fund, the Boone county health fund and the Y. -M. C. A. Accompanied by the piano artistry of Mrs.
Frank Harms and a description of each ensemble by Mrs. G. I. Shay, the show opened with a revue of all-occasion cottons. Mrs.
George Fleming modeled a spun rayon dress of lime, coffee, black and white, styled with a mandarin collar, followed by Mrs. George Schnell's gray and yellow sanforized chambray dress cotton. Her outfit was complemented with a new banana shade felt hat and matching gloves. Three other strictly dress cottons of print and linen were shown by Mrs. George Steinborn, Mrs.
Harry Whitehead and Mrs. Herman Moore. Practical and charming all-occasion dresses included an iridescent linen with gay, checked top and a two-piece cotton of pink and white Bedford cord, trimmed with gold as modeled by Mrs. Robert Wright. Golf clothes were shown by Mrs.
Earl Berg, who wore gray and pink striped chambray with side pockets and Mrs. Robert Wells, wearing a royal blue plaid in spun rayon trimmed in white pique. Nona Newcomer wore a strapless shell pink pique sun-back dress accompanied with a matching bolero and a cotton play suit of powder blue chambray with detachable skirt. Suits Shown Mrs. James Pierce introduced the parade of suits, wearing vermillion red wool crepe with a stole collar.
Another suit, worn by Mrs. Pierce was of gray and skipper blue woolen worsted with a navy straw hat. Mrs. Edward Jones donned gray gabardine suit with a three-way jacket and deep patch 1 pockets. Mrs.
Lloyd Melson appeared first in a fitted red gabardine suit with black accessories, and later in a gray worsted suit with black and green accessories. Hats played. an important role with suits and dresses, adding a unique contrast. A black and red straw hat with fringe was worn by Mrs. Robert Wells with a beige gabardine suit with flareback jacket.
Another of the favorite gabardines was worn by Mrs. Norman Nelson, in tailored navy with same colored accessories. Three afternoon and evening dresses worn by Mrs. Schnell tured an aqua frock designed or self-bordered material and rayon crepes, so popular this spring. Mrs.
Jones' two-piece cameo print with black faille trimming and Peter Pan collar was worn with a black leather shoulder bag. Mrs. Moore showed a striking blue faille suit dress with draped back and threes quarter length sleeves. Her outfit was completed with a navy, roll brim straw hat and veil. Mrs.
Luke Rundell showed a charming black triple sheer dress with the new back fullness and navy sheer trimmed in eyelet embroidI ery, Dresses of crepe and silk prints were worn by Mrs. Whitehead and Miss Marjorie Sabien with black straw hats. Other after dinner dresses were modeled by Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Melson, Mrs.
Steinborn, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Fleming. Striking Coats Among the most striking coats shown were a black all wool and wrinkle-resistant regular length coat modeled by Mrs. Wells, The white pique collar and cuffs may be removed to launder.
Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Pierce featured gabardine coats in black, green and gray with matching accessories, while covert coats in aqua and Kelly green were. shown by Mrs.
Berg, Miss Sabien and Mrs. Rundell. The very severe coats trimmed with beaded yolks and stole collars were modeled by Mrs. Nelson, EAT DIXIE CREAM DONUTS CALL 1510 Langleys From Community MANCHESTER, March, 5-Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Schultz and family have moved on the Burlingame farms, -locate near the new Manchester consolidated school. Richard Williams of Chicago is the owner of the farms. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Langley and family have moved from the Burlingame farms to the Dennis Gents farm near Wadsworth, south of Waukegan.
Mr. Langley is to be herdsman. on the farm. Sunshine Sewing circle members will meet in the home of Mrs. Owen Griffis, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Ricketts and family of Milwaukee, were -end guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmitt, and family, and.
Mrs. John Krupke of Beloit were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Ellsworth, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Clark of Garden Prairie have moved to the W. D. Ralston farm, vacated by the Clifford Eicholtz family. Clem Starkey of Clouquet, visited in the home of his nephew, Francis Schmitt, for the past week.
PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Kind- berg, route 6, Rockford, at parents of an eight-pound, twoounce boy born Wednesday in St. Anthony hospital in Rockford. WINDSOR LOCKS, March 5 Farmer Michael McKenna boasted today that one of his hens laid two eggs within 10 minutes.
Mrs. Moore and- Mrs. Steinborn. A shag wool coat in Chinese red was worn by Mrs. Fleming.
of the show's success may be credited to Mrs. Clifford Larson, who with the help of the ways and means committee made all the arrangements with the local shops and the models. Talk On Gardens Preceding the different fashions modeled, a "Garden" talk was presented by Mrs. Keck of Freeport, Illinois state garden club chairman for women's clubs. Mrs.
Keck stated in her lecture that gardens were not new, that a they dated back to the Biblical era, when the Hebrews offered prayers and de devotions in their unusually lovely gardens. Gardens of today may be both profitable and hobby-forming, Mrs. Keck said, and people should be taught the proper cultivation and care of plants to appreciate the satisfaction they gain from successful gardens. She also stressed that small towns, especially, should strive to glamorize their yards. The federation of women's clubs recently built a greenhouse at Vaughn hospital for the use of the veterans there who are interested in plants.
The woman's club from the seventh district in Chicago teaches the boys to make corsage bouquets and arrange attractive bouquets and furnishes the materials needed for these projects. Mrs. Keck also outlined the correct procedures for growing house plants, stating humidity and cultivation are of primary importance in growing any kind of a plant. Many women who began gardening as a hobby are proving how interesting plants really are and how they may be used commercially. Tea was served at the conclusion of the program in the social room by the ways and means committee, including Mrs.
Walter Kiefer and Mrs. Keith Gamlin, cochairmen, Mrs. Kenneth Hood and Mrs. Clifford Larson and the scholarship committee with Mrs. Thomas Marshall, chairman, Mrs.
Spencer Allendorf, Mrs. Owen Johnson, Mrs. E. A. Loop, Mrs.
Fred Shappert, Mrs. D. J. Martin and Mrs. Harold Willard.
Mrs. S. H. Wright, club president, and Mrs. Keith Gamlin poured at the serving table centered with an attractive array of mixed flowers.
5 ANNOUNCEMENTS St. Cecilia's Guild St. Cecilia's guild of Trinity Episcopal church will meet in the guild hall Monday evening at 7:30. Personal And Residence LIABILITY Joe Chapman COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Ph. 1141 509 S.
State St. WIGHT OR Belvidere, DAY The Ladies already know about the safety and profit we provide for savings at SMEN ONLY work here. And that's Insured Safety, INSURED on all accounts. BELVIDERE Federal Savings Loan Asso. HAROLD LUHMAN RECORD PRAISED IN TEXAS PAPER Harold Luhman, formerly of this city and now director of music in Robstown (Tex.) high school, is highly praised in a lengthy article in the Corpus Christi Times that gives important: background on his activities in this community.
Young Luhman is a sort of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Luhman, who reside on the old Poplar Grove road a mile north of Belvidere. He was educated in Belvidere, winning laurels as a high school musician. and later as organizer and director of Farm Bureau and rural bands in this vicinity some 19 years ago when Ed.
C. Foley was farm adviser. His wife is the former Beth Herbert of this city. Familiar Feeling The article that, appeared in the Corpus Christi paper in connection with Farm Bureau day at Rodstown, February 16, is as follows: "When Harold Luhman, directfor of music in the Robstown high school, lines up a group of south Texas bands for. the big street parade which will feature Farm Bureau day.
in Robstown on February 16, he will feel completely at home. "Luhman is a musician with a farm background or a farmer with a musical background--you can take it either way and it comes out the same. He feels as comfortable milking a cow on his father's farm near Belvidere, as he does playing a bassoon the Corpus Christi Symphony orchestra. He does both with consummate skill approaching genius. "Both Luhman's musical and farming careers began back in little Boone county in Illinois, a densely populated area with more farmers than Carter had oats.
Luhman's father owns a dairy farm in those parts, stocked with high producing Holsteins and Jerseys. For half a century or more, he has been producing and processing milk for the tables of midwestern city folks. "It was on this farm that Luhman learned all the fine points of dairying and agriculture. Although his father taught him the rudiments of farming, it was his grandfather--a great mellophone player- -who started him tripping across the notes and scales. The old gentleman took the youngster ing under his wing and had him milkcows to the tempo of Beethoven sonatas and Sousa marches.
Star Bassoon Player "Harold became the star bassoon player in the Belvidere high school band. He studied under the great Hjalmar Rabe, bassoonist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. In 1928, he won just about all the musical contests that were held in wasn't the state of Illinois. "So it unusual that young Luhman, when he had won his academic spurs and college degree, returned to his home county to put his skill and knowledge into practice. The broad prairies of Boone county had more potential musicians than west Texas has jackrabbits.
In every community in the county, boy and girl musicians were waiting to blossom out like sweet clover in the spring. Organized' Bands "So by 1930, Luhman had bands in every community in the county. He even jumped across the state line of Wisconsin and organized a band in a community there. The bands were sponsored by the Farm Bureau. Every musician was either a member or from a Farm Bureau family.
The Farm Bureau assisted the youngsters in buying instruments and, helped them in other ways over CHOP SUEY At the Dining Car tonight. Take out order, 50c plate lunches, 70c 5 to 7 P. M. 5 (Advt.) ITCH Don't Suffer Another Minute No matter how long you have suffered or how many remedies you have tried for the itching of psoriasis, eczema, infections, athiete's foot or other externally caused skin irritations--you can Ret wonderful, results from the use of WONDER SALVE- a war time discovery. Developed for the in the armynow for the home folks.
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It is wonderful. Sold -in by Howard (Watgreen), Kennedy, and Law Drug Stores. In Marengo by Fanikner of your home town druggist. the financial humps that were something to think about in the early 30's "Musical groups were organized in such communities as Flora, Caledonia, Poplar Grove, Irene, Beaver Valley and Bergen. And from these groups, boys and girls who exhibited special musical ability were eligible to take part in the central band's activities.
The feeder communities supplied the main band with top-notch performers. "When the Boone County Farm Bureau band was less than two a years old it participated in a big shindig sponsored by the Illinois Agricultural association and won plaudits from Gov. Frank O. Lowden as well as a number of other dignitaries. Its reputation became so.
firm. that it was performing at many farm meetings in various parts of the state. Band Won Honors "In 1933 and 1934 the band carried off honors at the Century of Progress in Chicago; and among the notables impressed there by the organization was Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. In 1935, the band took first place in its class at the Chicagoland music -festival at Soldier field.
"In addition to instructing music groups throughout the county and directing the central band, Luhman also. organized a Farm Bureau orchestra and he directed dramatic organizations in which rural folks were star performers. "Luhman, now director of music in Robstown high school, was formerly director of the junior college, band in Corpus Christi. He is still a member of the Corpus Christi Symphony orchestra playing the bassoon. "He frankly admits that offers to operate farms back in Boone county are powerfully alluring, but directing a bunch of younsters, amateurs at the business of making music, holds a greater fascination.
He has some 170 students under his direction at Robstown. "It. takes just as strong and healthy a student to make a good musician or choral performer as it does to play football," Luhman will tell you. Music, he asserts, is not an enterprise for pantywaists. Luhman has been named marshal of the big parade that will be a feature of the Nueces county Farm livestock show, designated as Bureau day.
"That many bands performing at the same time will be real music to Luhman's ears is a cinch. At least, it will bring back memories of days when his: Farm Bureau band back in Boone county was tooting its way to fame and glory." Plan Inquest In Prison Stabbing MENARD, March 5 An inquest will be held next Monday into the fatal stabbing of a prisoner at Menard state prison. Russell Hanbaum, 49, a Champaign county prisoner, was stabbed three times with a handmade knife Thursday night by his cellmate, John Davis. A prison guard said he heard a scream and ran down the prison corridor to find Hanbaum dying of knife. wounds.
Davis, who was committed to Menard in June, 1946, from Cook county, is serving a five to 10- year sentence for armed robbery, He is being held in isolation. Long years of recognized experience Combined with the finest of equipment Result in the finest of Photography If you would treasure a photograph, have it made by YORK ME. CLARU PHOTOGRAPHER 707 PEARL STREET BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS FOR MORE EFFICIENT and enjoyable living, modernize your home now! Streamline your kitehHome! en style room You'll up your bring benefit to other date your by rooms. better bath- LET US HELP YOU AS THESE MATERIALS BECOME AVAILABLE Belvidere Plumbing Heating Co. 151 SOUTH STATE PHONE 279 Belvidere Daily Republican, Saturday, March 5,, 1949 3 LAMPS HANGING INSIDE CHURCH AT CALEDONIA CALEDONIA, March Two brass lamps, made in 1900, are now hanging in the Caledonia Congregational church.
The lamps, together with seven Sunday school honor rolls, are hanging in the church parlor. Guests to the church are being asked not to forget to attend the dedication services of the memorial windows which -will be held Sunday. The windows honor Nils A. Anderson and Paul E. Dawson.
Prayer services will be held in the Willow Creek Presbyterian church Wednesday night. Similar services will be held every Wednesday night until Easter. Following the service, a program will be held and refreshments will be served by women of the Willow Creek, Hunter, Caledonia, Poplar Grove and Blaine churches. The refreshments will be served in Fellowship hall. The boys in Rev.
R. C. Hubbard's Sunday school class played basketball in Argyle school Friday afternoon. A dinner for the team was held in the Thomas Andrew home. Later the team attended a basketball game at Beloit college.
C. W. Ralston returned to land hospital last Saturday for minor surgery. The Caledonia unit of the Boone County Home Bureau held its March meeting and a at the home of Mrs. Paul Dulgar last Wednesday.
The building and financial committees of the Congregational church reported that their kitchen benefit dinner February 24 netted the kitchen fund $197.54. Thomas J. Ralston attended a New Life conference at Peoria last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Cummings attended the Georgeson-Naden wedding in Geneva Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodall, the bride's grandparents. On the way home, they called at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. A. B. Darling in Oswego. Rev.
Darling is the former pastor of the Willow Creek Presbyterian church. John Richardson, Milwaukee, spent the week end here with his brother. F. M. Richardson.
Ben Anderson and daughter, Inez are moving from the John A. Kelly- farm to the house they purchased here. recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Darmon.
Mrs. Clell Williams was hostess to Just A Mere club at her home in Rockford last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Terry moved from the George A.
Lovell farm to the Hugh Reid farm south of Argyle Tuesday. The former tenant, Irving Raum, moved from the Reid farm to the Spalding farm near the Orth school. Harry Weixelbaum and niece, PA A "SERVICE (Piano Rebuilding Piano Repairing Piano Tuning Harry C. Calhoun Member of American Society of Piano Technicians Phone Woodstock, Ill. -1063W or Franklyn Music Co.
Belvidere Phone 512R CENTER SCHOOL PUPILS MOVED NORTH MANCHESTER, March 5 The pupils who have been attending classes in the Center school have been moved to the Fish school and will be in classes there Monday morning. Mrs. Garfield Lee is the teacher. The Rev. Ira E.
Schlagenhauf of Janesville visited in the Rev. Leek home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B.
H. Fish spent the week end with her mother at Lake Mills, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter and family of South Beloit, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ellis of Roscoe were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Garter and family. James Pierce of Belvidere bought the Red Brick school, Vernon Howland the Carpenter school, and Phillip Johnson the Fish school at the sale Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Johnson was at the Monroe clinic Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Thorne and Mrs. Donald Ross are quarantined with mumps. There will be no March meeting of the Manchester Ladies' Aid society because of icy conditions of roads and driveways. Mrs.
Robert Anderson and Anna Marie were dismissed Sunday from Rockford Memorial hospital. They are staying in the Emil Anderson home for a few days. Louis Anderson has moved to the Henry Seaver farm. The Robert Andersons will also live with him. The Harold Armstrongs moved to the H.
B. Peterson farm from the Henry Seaver farm. 269 Passengers On Navy Flying Boat ALAMEDA, March 5. The navy's giant -Caroline Mars flying boat beat its own world passenger record in a flight from San Diego to the naval air station here last night with 269 persons aboard. covered the distance hours The huge four engined craft and 40 minutes with passengers and a crew of six, to shatter the mark it set last week when 222 passengers were carried over the same route.
Miss Elsie Prince, were week-end guests of relatives in Rockford. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY PROPERTY Wherever you travel, wherever you go, your property is insured against 103s and damage. Inexpensive. A perfect policy for the person who travels. Call today.
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