APRIL 27, 1950 THE SPECIAL GAZETTE, DIETERICH. ILLINOIS Page Seven My Home wears a FIREPROOF Helmet, too! A $13.50 sq. JOHNS-MANVILLE AMERICAN COLONIAL ASBESTOS SHINGLES can't burn or rot wear like stone Low in first cost, easy to apply, of asbestos shingles in use over and fireproof -the new J- 35 years are still in excellent American Colonial Asbestos condition. Can be applied over Shingles offer the greatest roofing present roof. Attractive colors.
value for your money. Thousands Let us give you a FREE estimate. EFFINGHAM BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 485 S. SECOND NATIONAL STS. A timely reminder The new Telephone Directory closes MAY 20, 1950 IS YOUR LISTING CORRECT? IF YOU HAVE CONSIDERED ADDING AN EXTRA LISTING FOR ANOTHER MEMBER OF YOUR FIRM OR FAMILY OR CHANGING YOUR PRESENT LISTING ARRANGEMENT CALL OR VISIT OUR BUSINESS OFFICE AT ONCE! ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Color Harmony FOR YOUR GARDEN 6 RUE ARDEN I IN CP Eight of the most useful garden tools have been selected for this new colorful line.
They are full-sized tools, sturdily built with forged steel heads -and gracefully shaped ash handles which are furnished in golden rod, orange or lavender to harmonize with your garden plans. Moderately priced. On sale at your favorite hardware store. TRUE TEMPER BROS. EQ.
INC. 50 Years Continuous Service TEUTOPOLIS ROSLYN HOME BUREAU NEWS The Roslyn Home Bureau Unit met at the home of Mrs. Louis Meislahn Wednesday, April 19th at 1:30 P.M. meeting was called to order by the Chairman Mrs. Geo.
Sehi. The Minutes were read by the Secretary Mrs. Vern Hall. Roll call was answered with, "A Home Decorating Idea." Mrs. Cyrus Tolch and Mrs.
Livingston gave a report on their trip to Greenup April 13 to attend the Home Bureau Tea. Mrs. Louis Meihlahn gave a report on the March family mixer that was held at Toledo on Mar. 24th. Mrs.
Ralph McClain and Mrs. Fred McClain gave the Major Lesson "Saving Time in Home sewing" which was very interesting and helpful. The Minor lesson "County Government" was given by Mrs. Donald Fearday. The exhibit was an auction of bulbs.
The different varieties of bulbs were auctioned by Mrs. William Hill. She certainly turned out to be a very good auctioneer. The group enjoyed the recreation that was in charge of Miss Iris Niccum and they all sang the songs of the month. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess Mrs.
Louis Meislahn. All members were present one Mrs. Oma Elliott, who underwent a major operation recently. She is getting along O.K. and is now home.
Those present were: Mrs. Frank Lustig, Mrs. Cyrus Tolch, Miss GenTolch, Mrs. Ella Livingston, Miss Evelyn Elliot, Mrs. Roscoe Niccum, Miss Iris Niccum, Mrs.
Donald Fearday, Mrs. Fred McClain, Mrs. George Czerwonka, Mrs. Vern Hall, Mrs. George Sehi, Mrs.
Bill Hill, Mrs. Ralph McClain, the hostess Mrs. Louis Meislahn. Mrs. Raymond Stuckey and Mrs.
Arnold Swingler and Miss Rosella Swingler were guests, and joined our unit as members on this day. Mrs. Marion, Walker, Miss Zelda Meyer, Mrs. Will Fearday, Mrs. Henry Stuckey were guests, also the children that were present were Carolyn Stuckey, Nancy and Billy Fearday.
-000 ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST An announcement of interest to all 1950 high school graduates who are qualified musicians, has just been made by the U. S. Air Force. directly for positions in may a number of Qualified bandsmen now enlist various Air Force Bands. Interest musicians should contact Sgt.
Frimel at the USA USAF Recruiting Station located County Court House Effingham, Illinois. He will help you write a letter to the bandleader concerned for further information. A letter of acceptance from an Air Force band leader assures individuals of their choice of assignment after completion of 13 weeks basic training in the band flight at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. This offers an excellent opportunity for qualified musicians to further their musical education. -000 WOODBURY HOME BUREAU Mrs.
Ben Osborn was hostess to the Woodbury Home Bureau April 20th at 1:30 P.M. The meeting was called to order by our chairman, followed by the secretary and treasurers' report, roll call, vice chairman report and business meeting. We filled out program planning sheets for next year, then our exhibit which was a seed and bulb auction. After the exhibit the minor lesson "Country Government" was given by Clara Flood the major lesson "Saving Time in Home Sewing" was given demonstrated by Florence Croft and Clara Flood. After recreation the following mem-22 bers were served refreshments by the hostess: Frankie Mae Croft, Aleshire, Edith Croft, Florence Clara Flood, Alice Kruger, Beulah Kruger, Clara Plummer, Bertha Slickeymer, Mary Smith, Etta Wallace, Fay Robinson, Gladys Yocum, Lexie Kingery, and one visitor Doris Ale shire.
The next meeting will be at Ena Byrns May 18 and every lady in. the community is welcome attend. We'd love to have you. -000- ECONOMY TIPS Are you interested in food? Who isn't? On the most plentiful list of food commodities available for the next few weeks in Shelby and Effingham counties are: eggs, dried beans, dried peas, frozen fish, chickens, pork, apples, cabbage, carrots, dried prunes and raisins, said Miss Lena Riley, Nutritionist of the Shelby-Effingham Bicounty Department of Health. The headlines for an economy diet right now are centered about eggs.
Two eggs are considered the equivalent of an average serving of meat. Here is your opportunity to cut the family meat bill way down. The food uses for eggs are many, such as in french toast, souffles, angel food cake, muffins, waffles, Sunday morning pancakes, cornbread and many other popular dishes. There are many ways to scramble an egg. Basically, there are two ways to start in the skillet or in a double boiler.
There are many variations as to seasonings and added ingredients. If are light, it may be best one egg: Ordinariappetites, ly you should allow six eggs as an equivalent for servings of meat. Really hungry breakfasters can. often take care of two scrambled eggs at breakfast. And here's a recipe for an omelet.
Take two eggs, add a tablespoonful of milk for each egg, stir or beat lightly, and turn the mixture into a hot double boiler or skillet, together with a little bacon or ham fat. Keep stirring constantly until the eggs are just coagulated. Take them up while they still are moist. It is best to salt sOr pepper them as they are being scrambled. Also, keep the heat low as they are being cooked.
Some variations as to scrambled eggs are as follows: 1. Add chopped cooked bacon, or sliced cooked sausages, or bits of cooked ham. 2. Add minced green onion tops, or cut chives. (3.
Add half a cup of canned or cooked frozen corn to four to six eggs before scrambling. 4. Scramble the eggs with baked smoked herring, or other fish products. 5. Scramble eggs together with cooked potatoes, seasoned with onion and perhaps a little green pepper.
It is recommended that everyone buy an extra dozen eggs this week, and then try to take advantage of the nutritious goodness which they offer. It has pleased Almighty God, the Lord of Life and death, to call out of this world as we believe, to Himself in Heaven, the soul of Mr. William Robert Appelt. The deceased was born in Moccasin Township, Effingham Co. April 20, 1880 as the son of Wm.
Appelt and his wife, Dorothy nee Wassner. As a child he was baptized in the name of the Triune God and thus entered into covenant relationship with his Savior. After having been instructed in the teachings of God's Holy Word he was confirmed into Membership of Trinity Lutheran church, Shumway March 18, 1894 by the Pastor Kreps. He remained a member of this church until his end. On December 31, 1916 he was united in marriage to Miss Helena.
Bouse by the late pastor Appelt died April 20 on his 70th birthday at the State. Sanitarium, Alton. Ill. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife. 3 sisters, Mrs.
Ida Mechling, Effingham, Mrs. Emma Knop and Mrs. Mary Engel, Shumway, three brothers, Albert Appelt, Stewardson, Rudolph Appelt, Maywood, Otto Appelt, Cowden, Ill. His parents and one brother. Herman Appelt preceded him in death.
May he rest in peace. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Braunschweig at the Lutheran church, Shumway at 1:30 Saturday, 22nd. Casket bearers were: Charles Schultz, Charles Appelt, Clarence Engel, Edward Appelt, Carl Klepzig, and Wm. Vordenfeld.
Mrs. Florence Klepzig, Mary Ann Klepzig and Mrs. Mabel Bright had charge of the flowers. Burial was in the Lutheran cemetery. 000- OBITUARY Konrad, Arthur E.
-000- OBITUARY William Appelt It has pleased almighty God, the Lord over life and death, to call out of this world, as we hope, to himself in heaven the soul of Mr. Arthur E. Konrad. The deceased was born on a farm near Shumway, Effingham County, Illinois January 29. 1899 as the son of Mr.
Robert Konrad and his wife Bertha nee Brandt. As a child he was baptized into the Christian faith and after having received the proper instruction in Christian doctrine, he was confirmed into membership of Trinity Lutheran church, Shumway. He was united in marriage to Miss Beulah Hancock July 1, 1921. This union was blessed with 3 children. Mr.
Konrad was employed by the Shumway Mutual Telephone Co. for about 15 years. Later he was employed by the Central Ill. Public Co. up to the time of his untimely death.
During the last war he served his country for about 3 years part of this time was spent over He sealed very suddenly, while at work last Friday afternoon, April 21 at the age of 51 years, 2 months and days. At the time of his death he lived at Taylorville. Those that mourn his sudden and untimely passing are his widow and 3 children, Arthur E. Jr. of Dixon, Keith of Decatur and Mrs.
James Henderson of Effingham, one grandJohn Henderson, one brother William Konrad of Vandalia, 3 sisters, Mrs. Anna Springer. Mrs. Mabel Hutmacher, his twin sister, both of Effingham and Mrs. Ethel Gruenewaldt of Shumway, besides other relatives and a host of friends and His parents and one sister Ida Konrad preceded him in death.
Beloved it is well God's ways are always right And perfect love is o'er them all Tho far above our sight. Funeral services were held at Shumway Lutheran Church Monday afternoon, conducted by 'Rev. 0. Braunschweig: burial in the Lutheran cemetery. The casket bearers were C.
I. P. S. employees from Taylorville, Decatur and Effingham. The flowers were carried by Mrs.
Ralph Springer and Sally, Mrs. Harold Springer, Mrs. Raymond Springer, Mrs. Gene Kelly, Mrs. Walter Mrs.
Wm. Lagerhousen, Mrs. C. W. Stoldt, Judy Kay Ellen Gruenewald, Mrs.
Art Kirchhofer, Mrs. Jack Chamberlain, Mrs. Emil Stoldt, Melvin Heiden, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Raymond Hankins and Miss Vera Springer.
The V. F. W. of Tayloryille color bearers preceded the casket into the church and on leaving the church. The V.
F. W. had charge of the services at the cemetery. 000- MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Holly, Trowbridge 74 Mrs. Kerenia B.
Storm, Trowbridge 66 William Gust, Effingham ..22 Marjorie Henkelman, Effingham 18 Floyd Gephart, Dieterich. 21 Agnes Rawlings, Effingham .16 Harold Wayne McGee, Effingham 43 Maxine Dodds, Effingham .24 Clarence Surrells, Effingham .33 Leota Chaffin, Harristown 21 Lewis Surrells Harristown 18 Mary Lou Niccum, Effingham 17 -000 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Third Sunday after Easter, April 30. Divine services at 7:30 P.M. Is: Sunday Visiting Day, or Play Day, or Fishing Day, or Fun Day, or' The Lord's Day. REV.
W. C. REDEKER April CLOTHING FOR MEN BOYS A fine array of clothing and furnishings for all the men in the family. You'll find everything you need for all occasions in casual and dressy clothes made by the country's finest manufacturers. MATTOON, ILLINOIS BUMPER TO BUMPER OUR CARS COMPARE FAVORABLY 1949 Mercury 2 Door, Radio and Heater, very clean.
1948 Pontiac 6, 4 Door, Fully equipped, like new. 1948 Chevrolet Club Coupe, Radio Heater, low mileage. 1948 Pontiac Streamliner 8, Sedan Coupe, fully equipped. 1948 Oldsmobile 78, 4 Door, Radio and Heater, like new. 1946 Ford Super DeLuxe 2.
Door, radio heater, perfect. 1941 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe 2 Door, low mileage, very clean. 1948 Ford ton Pick-up. 1949 Chevrolet ton Pick-up, DeLuxe cab, radio and heater, Perfect. 1940 Ford 1 ton Pick-up, Rebuilt motor.
Other makes and models to choose from Fortner Motor Sales N. E. Corner Court House Square on Rt. 45 Effingham Ill. GO TO URBANA MUSIC CONTEST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Urbana-Champaign, Apr.
Teutopolis Community High School, Teutopolis, will be among more than 150 schools represented in the events of the state Class music contest for high schools having enrollments of 126 to 300 which will be held at the University Friday and Saturday, April 28 and 29. Some 4000 high school students from throughout Illinois will participate in the competition which is sponsored by the Illinois High School Association. Entries include 25 school bands, 19 mixed choruses, 23 girls' choruses, nine boy's chorusus and one orchestra (Batavia High School), a total of 77 school musical organizations. In addition 165 vocal ensembles and 140 band ensembles have been entered. Soloists competing number 175 vocalists, 275 in band instruments, and 45 in orchestral instruments.
Acting as joint hosts to the competition are the University of Illinois School of Music and Department of Bands. The contest management is in hands of University's music extension staff headed by Paul Painter. Thomas S. Richardson of music extension is in charge of arrangements and R. L.
Schaefer 'is entry chairman. 000 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Henrietta Hardsock and to Etta Flick and John Flick Lot 7 and 8, Blk. 2, Hardin's Add. to Mason, Cons. $10.
A. W. Austin etal to Alma J. Lot 25, Blk. 1, Homewood Park, Cons.
$10. Walter C. Klitzing and wife, to Arthur Weiler, Pt. Lot 12 all lot 14, 4, Buchholz Add. to Altamont, Cons.
$10. Alva Gottman etal to Sophia Volkman, Sec. 15, Twn. 7, Rng. 4, Pt.
Cons. $100. Sophia Volkman to Alva Gottman, Sec. 15, Twn. 7, Rng.
4, Pt. Cons. $1. Lewis Manis and wife to Jack Ooten and Lois Ooter, PC Tot 74. 7 76, Spring Garden, Cons.
$10. James M. Crews and wife to Jack W. Graham and Julia A. Graham, RECORDS Today's Disc Hits! If I Knew You Were Comin' Eileen Barton It Isn't Fair Sammy Kaye Third Man Theme Guy Lombardo C'est Si Bon Danny Kaye Sentimental Me Russ Morgan Wilhelmina Kay Kyser Let's Go To Church Margaret Whiting Jimmy Wakely Ask Me No Questions Dinah Shore Dusty Walker The Old Piano Roll Blues Jubalaires La Vie En Rose Harry James SAMUEL MUSIC OF EFFINGHAM Next to Court House Cafe CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to my friends of the 42nd Senatorial District for the support you gave me in the recent Primary Election.
R. J. BRANSON All Creeds WE SERVE all Faithsall Creeds--with strict observance of all prescribed customs. We cooperate fully with religious leaders of all denominations in arranging the service. Our staff is familiar with all rituals and has been trained to keep within the duties and responsibilities of our assigned function.
All are welcome here. Wright Funeral Home Phone 2, Dieterich, IlL. Lot 2, M. C. McCallen's Subd.
of L. Hickory Hill Cons. $10. Pahl Nacke to George C. Stumborg and Doris M.
Stumborg, wd. Sec. 27, Harry pt. Nacke and wife to Geo. C.
cons. $2. August Schultz and wife to Eugene Jansen and Lorraine Jansen, pt. lot 125-126, blk. 3 Teutopolis, cons.
$1..
