1 PAGE FOUR STAUNTON STAR-TIMES, STAUNTON, ILLINOIS Staunton Star-Times EDDIE the EDUCATOR says Published every Thursday by • S t a r - T i m e s Publishing Co. Wiliard C. Moser Waiter F. Haase Per Year (in advance) $3.00 s.x Months 1.75 Three Months 1.00 Entered as second class matter at the post office in Staunton. Illinois A V I t A C i STATI Tre Star-Times will not be liable for any terror in any advertisement beyond the space occupied by such error. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1062. HOMECOMING AT BENXB TO sident of the PJ4.W.A- women's won again, beating the West PraiBE THSEE-DAY CELEBRATION Auxiliary. Nick Zanter of Gillespie, rie Horse Traders by the score of president of Local Union No. 1, P. 19 to 17. The game was called early (Continued from Page One) corps. Several other musical organ- M.W.A., will emcee the speaking because someone left the gates izations and a larger than usual program. open and all of the hogs and cattle number of floats have accepted the The celebration will open Saturromped over the diamond and the committee's invitation to partici- day night, Sept. 1, at the city park • hogs went swimming in the pound. pate in the parade. in Benld, and continue through One of the hogs drowned, so the The kiddie parade, featuring cos- Monday. players had a fine barbecue. Some tumes, pets, baby buggies, etc. wiH was left over for the next game. SLAUGHTERHOUSE SPORTS be held Sunday, also at 5 p. rh. Our Slaughterhouse sports re- All sandwiches will sell six for a On the card are three band concerts, a boccie ball contest, the porter this week evidently indulg- quarter. Order yours for the comChaw Mank talent show and an j ed in another pipe dream, and con- ing Sunday by writing to Bahn's cocted the* following: Slaughterhouse Nine, Route 1, array of professional talent. On the Chaw Mank talent show ! •'Bahn's Slaughterhouse T i g e r s Staunton', EL" i llllrtolt remind 42nd omong t h * WjlLiBCH SO i i o u t in 1 9 6 ) - 6 2 in tht per- \ imciiiTiii cent of public ichoot rtvanwa <•- / <tipt» that cam* from itat* lovrcet. NATIONAL EDITORIAL IELS tlllitoil Education Aiioclatro" ASQJCATI9N rjBBQQ • Short Paragraphs (Continued from Pag*? One) ca, held at Camp Warren Levis, near Alton, Gordon Hansen, who had been district executive in the Pere Marquette district, will take charge of the Fort Russell District, which includes Staunton. George Brand. Jr., of Normandy, Mo., who recently completed a course in profeessional Scouters' training, has been added to the executive staff, and will have charge of the Pere Marquette district. Plans were also made for the dedication of the new swimming pool which has been completed at Camp Warren Levi*. Dean Fleming and Jack Maddox of this city were in Battle Creek, Mich., last week, where they attended a school on Civil Defense activities. They report some very interesting and instructive sessions. A daughter was bore Friday afternoon at St. Francis Hospital in Litchfield to Mr. and Mr*. Harold Niohaus of Staunton. The mother Is the former Miss Carolyn DuvaJL A son was born Wednesday af- ton. has arrived at the Moron Air Force Base in Spain for duty with i Strategic Air Command unit. He is an aircraft electrician, and had previously been stationed at Blyrhesville, Ark., A.FJB. The airman and his wife, the former Marline Crocker of near Staunton, have three children. Morris D. Hardwick, S. A., who completed his "boot" training with the U. S. Navy on August 2, is now attending Radar School at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, after having enjoyed a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Cole, and other relatives. William Zielsdorf of SawyerviUe, while visiting in Staunton Tuesday morning, fell near Sherman's Store, but f<Jrtuhately escaped injury. DANCING Attention! some 25 acts are entered, incud- j ing Cherie Graham, who has qual- i ified for an appearance on the ; Ted Mack show; Linda Ohms. 11- j year old winner of almost 300 tro- j phiee for baton twirling; ako the Livingston Olivettes 4-H girls, and many others from this vicinity, i The talent shows will be present- j ed Sunday at 2:00 and 8:00 p. m. The speaking program, again sponsored by the Progressive Mine i Workers of America, will feature j Harold J. Vasconcefles, manager of the Springfield social security office; Eugene Hughes of Harrisburg, ] international and state president of the Progressive Mine Workers; 5 Paul C. Verticohio, state's attorney I 1 O n l y the productive can be s t r o n g ! O n l y the s t r o n g of Macoupin county, and Mrs. Flocan be free! Basic to A m e r i c a ' s productivity a n d rence Roehl of Mt. Olive, state pre- CARD O r THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and after the death of our dear father and grandfather, Ernest Viehweg. We also thank Dr. Ubben, the personnel at the Community Memorial Hospital, and the mem- bers of the Mt. Olive Fire Department. The Bereaved Family l i i i M FORGET THE TRUNK SHOWING of BLxby Hail Fall Coats on Sept. 7 and 8 at Sherman '» Dept, Store, Staunton. It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that gofng mfh America/ I strength is the skill of A m e r i c a n workers. NOTICE! Proudly We salute him for his vital contribution to A m e r i c a ' s WE NEED LISTINGS ON HOMES AND FARMS We have many inquiries. and requests for property in Staunton. progress, his steadfast d e v o t i o n t o the Amercan w a y of life. IN ILLINOIS, patriots from all over th* state were traveling to Chicago to ioin the famous 93rd Illinois Regiment Later, folks in Illinois toasted the victories of their troops in the Civil War with sparkling steins of beer. For then, as now. beer was the traditional beverage of moderation. But beer means more than enjoyment to Illinois. Tha Brewing Industry contributes more than 10 million tax dollars to Illinois each year, money that helps support our parks, hospitals, and schools. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. Phono: NEptane 7-8181 Bodnar Agency REALTOR 27 Uvingston Aranoe Livingston, FIRST NATIONAL BANK U N I T E D STATES B R E W E R S A S S O C I A T I O N . INC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Attention! WESTERN AUTO CUSTOMERS THE MT. OLIVE STORE can serve your needs Open Friday Evenings Until 8:00 o'clock NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT Oliver Sales - Parts - Service igv, v,,,,} ljj-ton truck- 1940 International M tractor; Case C tractor; 3948 VAH Case tractor; 1942 VAC Case tractor; Farmall F12 tractor; 1950 Oliver 77 tractor; Ford Ferguson tractor; Oliver Super 55 tractor; Oliver 550 tractor; Massey Harris 22 tractor with 3-polrrt hitch; 1959 AC Model 90 combine; John Deere 2-12 plow; Case 4-16 plow, hydraulic; A C 3-14 plow, mounted; International 3-12 plow, steel; International 3-16 plow hydraulic; Case 3-14 plow, hydraulic; MM 2-16 plow, steel; AC 3-14 plow, pull type; Bush Hog Rotary Cutters, all sizes; New heavyduty 3-point Carryall^).; Oliver 2-row corn planter with fertilizer; Harrow 3 section; Garden Roto-tiller; International 2-row cultivator; John Deere 11% ft., 3^point field cultivator; 1960 Case No. 200 twine baler; John Deere field cultivator; Case VAC Eagle hitch cultivator, front hitch. NOTION—The Madison County Highway Department Is hniMing a better road past our plane of business. We wish to let yon know that we will be open as usual. Mr. King* of the Highway Department has promised an available road Is to open to our customers at, all time* during this operation. At certain times It will be necessary to detour. OliveT pipe cultivator, 4-row; International 255-455 cultivator, 4-row; AC-WD Cultivator, 2-row; Case Springtooth Harrow, 5-section; Chat* tanooga Springtooth Harrow with rake, new; International 45T baler; Case 5-foot pull-type Rotary Cutter; Oliver 3-i»int disc, 7-foot; MM pull-type disc, 9-foot; International pull-type disc, 7^oot; BrtlHon Cultimulcher, 8-foot; Oliver 14 dMsc straight grain drill; Oliver 16 disc fertilizer drill; BriHon Rotary Cutters, lift and pull type; Little Giant Elevators, all sizes; International No. 33A Loader with Mve bucket; GI tractor spreader; John Deere 4-wheel spreader; Ford rear-mounted manure loader; Unloading apron and speed Jack for forage wagon; New Oliver 5-ton Wagons; International rubber tired wagon with flat bed and gram sides: Montgomery Ward garden tractor; Grader blade for AC WD; Belt type corn sheUer; Letz 340 Burr Mill; Tumbling Bug. Freeman Loaders for all make tractors; Truck bed, 12x8; Farmhand P^ikes; International H. Rebuilt motor; AC Combine motor; Deiiinger No. 22 feed mixer; Scourkleen for Oliver 18 Combine; Seourkleen for Oliver 33 Combine; Hotchkiss Disc Mounter Harrow; Air Brella; MM Corn Picker, 1 row; New Ides 90 bushel tractor spreader; Freeman Industrial loader for Ford, Ferguson or Oliver; 1942 Chevrolet truck; 1959 Case pull-type corn picker, 1-row; Twin Draulic trailer sprayer; 1934 Plymouth car, excellent running condition; Snowco Bale Elevator; No. 5 Oliver picker, used. 1-row pull-type; 8-fnot, 3-pn4nt blade, heavy duty: BroyhlU Wagon hoists; Mohawk blades. 3-point, $50; Vassar blades, 3-point* $80; MM Disc: Brttlion Rotnry Cutter, 6-foot used; 40-foot Promway Elevator; 28-foot Case Elevator; 20-foot David Bradley Elevator; New Holland PTO Rake; Farmhand Harrowweeder; International 2-12 Pk>w, steel; Case Corn Picker, pull-type; AC 3-14 plow, mounted; Farmhand Bale Buneher; Oliver Mower for 77 or 88 tractor; Oliver Sprinjrtooth, 4-eection; Ferguson 3-14 plow, mounted: Ford Flex Hitch Disc; 1800 Oliver tractor and 5-14 plow, demonstrator; International H tractor for parts; International M tractor for parts. We have New and Used Tires for Tractors Also 6.00x16 and 15 Inch Tires WEDER SALES PHONE: HIGHLAND, flmilfuill BUY ONE OR A PAIR DOWN FOR JUST BALANCE MONTHLY Young eyes need food light to help theta with their homework. W§ have chosen three handsome study lights and drastically reduced the price for this special sale. Each lamp m a scientiiieaHy designed "better light—better sight" study lamp with a metal reflector and flaw diffuser bowl t o eliminate eyestrain and fatigue. Ample, glare-free light, with higher light-levels than aver before. Ideal for homework ami Study. Be $urt yew $m them ituefy lights at w STUDENT LAMPS office before school siartt, ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY OWuMM MMW- Rurml Route la SPECIAL SELLING OF ILLINOIS Untitled Document Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
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