The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1939. PHONE want-ads 4500 Twer By Saunders and Woggon BIG CHIEF WAHOO COST LESS TO BE BORN BACK HERE. CHIEF. SIT IN SEAT THE GOOD OLD DAYS OF HONOR AT DANCE OF -x NOW WE GIVE UM VOL) FORGET UM I 7vV VA I WAMPUM TO A TRIBAL. -CT I HUNGRY SQUAWS ky.

ALL WAMPUM I Ja lL -A fl AH' PAPOOSES. GO TO -1 UCHf A p-r FEATHERED GODS' RATHER A A. Yls" JJ. 1 WATCHUM TRUCKIM!) Evans Assures Improvement In AAA Program Says Experience, Co-Operation Will Benefit Act Medical Price List In 'Y' Hobby Show To Open at Pontiac rantngra(h Central Illinois Service. PONTIAC With about 35 or 40 hobbies already entered, the Pontiac hobby show will get under way Thursday and continue until Saturday.

Hobbies entered range from stamp collections to model boats and railways. One stamp collection contains a stamp issued four years after the first pos tage stamp issue in the United States and hud to bo cut from the sheet of stamps with acla-sors, perforations were unknown at that time. Another ejection contains a statement from the Pontiac Medical association of many years ago, with all pricea for services printed plainly on the back. Included! in the price quotation was $10; for delivery of a baby, with 50 percent added for twins. Another collection includes an admission blank to the Methc-' dist Sunday school dated in 1859, for a girl 5 years old.

CHICAGO. C-T) R. M. Evans, administrator of the agricultural adjustment administration, told the Illinois Agricultural association Wednesday that Improvement in the AAA program will come with South Pekin Of Human Interest further experience and further co operation among farmers. Referring to AAA as the most advanced piece of agricultural leg Opposes THEY PREFER islation ever enacted, Evans said it Church Marks Anniversary Building Dedicated 75 Years Ago f'Kntag raph Central Serviet.

TO WAICDA. The Preebyterian was the culmination of more than a dozen acts of congress made Shrinkage HIGH SCORES seated far up in the gallery, in about the same place each night at home games, that the glasses were employed. Too long had the musicians been in suspense. Such questions as "Did they -Did you see that?" "Are you sure?" available for a wide range of fed eral authority to cope with "causes of instability of agriculture. BY MARY WARD.

Pantagraph Reporter In Clinton. CLINTON. Certain band mem Addressing the 24th annual meet Well, did you ever; had plagued Takes Suit To High Court SPRINGFIELD, ILL. (UP) The ing of the association, which is the them long enough. largest farm organization in Illi church celebrated the 75th anni- bers of the Clinton Community high school organization are finding binoculars almost indispensable nois, the administrator asserted the ersary of the dedication of the AAA already had proved workable, But there's no doubt about it now.

Every time the Clinton team makes a basket he kisses her. And she kisses back. building Sunday morning. Church village of South Pekin, Tazewell county, Wednesday appealed to the state supreme court from a decision of the Tazewell County court dis "It can be improved," he said, "because it is built strong and well, history, notes on ministers and membership and current young peo and it will be." Smith Re-Elected. ple work were given by Mrs.

A. IF YOU'RE YOUNG. Is it hard Cary, Mrs. J. N.

Geiger and Kend- for you to save a nickel Just be Earl C. Smith of Detroit was rick A special number by the choir and the sermon of the cause it's five cents? Try this elected president of the Illinois novel thrift idea being practiced association Tuesday night for his at a ketbali games. They aren't noticeably near sighted. Nor are they brushing up on lip reading In order to discern what the umpire says to the referee. It Isn't close play under the basket that intrigues.

It was in an r. by two cousins in Clinton, and see pastor, the Rev. W. A. Bodell, com pleted the program.

14th consecutive term. if it makes saving any easier. connecting six tracts of land from the corporate limits of the village. In its appeal, the village asks that the lower court decree be reversed and remanded with directions to enter an order finding that the disconnection statute has not been complied with and the territory should not be disconnected. Opposing the village in the case are the First National bank, Dexter Cummings, trustee of the estate of D.

M. Cummings; H. M. Benjamin; At the annual banquet, attended The church was organized In T- rT They have elected to save all by 2,000 persons, Talmadge De 1856 at Smith Grove school and dedicated the present building, debt Free of Smithboro was re-elected money they receive bearing tne date of their natal year. Thus the vice president.

free, Jan. 24, 1864. Mrs. Mamie coins take on some personal sig The only change in the board of McKenzie, baptized the same year nificance, become of more value directors was the election of Arthur is the oldest local member. Duff Mary Ward Stakes of Joliet in the 11th dis- than being just legal tender.

One Rayburn of Bloomington is a son Photo by United said he recently received a 50 cent F. M. William; the Illinois Central trict, replacing E. Harris of Grays of one of the charter members. effort to verify suspicious actions on the part of a certain twosome piece dated 1912, his birth Lake.

David Rayburn. railroad; and C. P. Megan, trustee of the Chicago and Northwestern and while he could have spent it Directors re-elected were: Dis trict 13, L. M.

Knox. Morrison; 15 for things he wanted, still it railroad. M. Ray Ihrig, Golden: 17, C. M.

In the Wake of the Storm meant too much to let it go, so it was added to the collection. Smith, Kureka; 19, Eugene Curtis Wouldn't be such a good idea for Champaign; 21, wight Hart Sharpsburg; 23, Chester McCord Newton; 25, August G. Eggerding, IRON DOBBIN get-rich-qulckers born 30 years too soon, though. THEY SAW THE SNOW EL PASO. Miss Mary Selk, Miss Mary K.

Owens and Wayne King take leading roles in tlie operetta, "Tune In," to be presented by 83 El Taso high school students, Feb. 8. The production was postponed from Feb. 3, because of the snowstorm. Red Bud.

PULLS SLED LIGHT FROM THE PAST. Senator Scott W. Lucas eaid at Lamps hanging on either side of the banquet "It is high time agri the entrance to the H. C. Williams culture ceases to be the stepchild Lucky Thirteen Club Has Annual Banquet Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

WESTON. The Lucky Thirteen club held its annual banquet Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Myer. A scrap lunch waj served at 6:30 p.

m. The evening was spent playing euchre. Those having high score were Mrs. Stacia Sullivan and Jake Winterland. The consolation awards went to John J.

Wink and Mrs. Emma Dameron. home at 601 West Jefferson street Central Illinois Deaths of the American economic system Most Favor Control. formerly graced a horse drawn hearse owned by Mr. Williams' father, F.

H. Williams, who was married Mr. Winterland Jan. 14, "Since agriculture is the basic industry of America, agriculture should lead the way. There Mrs.

George Fasklng. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. for 43 years an undertaker in Col- 1909. cester, 111. LEXINGTON.

Mrs. George Surviving are her husband; two For 36 yeare, he was section foreman for the Wabash railroad. I Surviving are one son, James; five daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Harkness, Decatur; Mrs. Anna Pullin, Van Nuys.

Mrs. must be a widespread adherence to the principle of control of our Hexagonal In shape, three sides sons, Llmo, uridley, and Walter, Fasking, 73. died at 6 m. Wednes of the lamp are of bevel plate glass, Lexington; one daughter, Miss Ver day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Winterland won the gal-looing goose for the women and William Wink captured it for the the otner tnree or metal with a na, at home; two grandsons: her polished interior surface.

The Mrs. William F. Simpsen in Lexing- Zella Ponsheck, Joliet; Mrs. Rose parents; two brothers, Rudolph Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. SAYBROOK.

George Warsaw was the busiest man in town Monday and he was not scooping snow either. With the help of several youngsters he built a large sled, then hooked it on behind his tractor and gave tle youngsters around town a modern eledride. The township snow plow had opened all the streets wide and sleighing was perfect; so was the weather, not cold enough to make you uncomfortable. It's hard to tell who enjoyed the rides most, Mr. Warsaw or the children.

With no school at either the grade or Community high schoo 1 many coasting parties were enjoyed by the school Lyons, Tipton, and Mrs. Mar Special to The Pantagraph.) DOWNS. There was no school Monday so Downs youngsters cast about for something Interesting to do. They agreed that about the most exciting thing in town would be to watch the snow plow come through on state route 150. They rushed down to the highway, settled themselves near a deep drift and waited.

Suddenly the monstrous plow came charging into the drift. A score of youngsters got a complete snow bath. By the time they dug themselves cut the plow wad well down the highway. We just saw the plow coming," one youngster said, "and then a sheet of flying snow covered us up. Wo never did see the plow go by." ton.

She had been ill following an Lanzer, Lexington, and Alfred Lan- men. Mrs. Stacia Sullivan of Minneapolis, was a guest. metal fittings are of bras3. Wired for electricity, each burns a small candle bulb.

zer, Woodburn, Itid. One son and auto accident Jan. 13. garet Elkins, Paxton and 14 grandchildren. In addition to hia wife, three children preceded him In one brother preceded her in death.

The funeral will be held in Gib The owner quotes a cash value basic commodities, until some statesman endowed with a spark of genius produces the economic key which will open the way for an equitable and just distribution of these commodities for every class of American citizen." President Smith earlier had asserted the nation's No. 1 problem was the disparity between agricultural prices and industrial prices and wages. Opposes Trice Fixing. The association members held son City, the time depending upon death. France drinks more spiriU per capita annually than any other nation in the world.

of $100 for the pair, which he says Newton J. Samuels. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. weather conditions. is a small sum compared with their value as cherished keepsakes.

Sohlupp Kites. She was born in Germany as CLINTON. Newton J. Samuals, Pantagraph Central Illinois Service 73, died In the home two miles west of here at 4:45 p. m.

Tues ROANOKE. Funeral services Henrike Busing and came to America, settling in Gibson City. Her husband died in 1934. Banquet Cancelled Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. for Fred Schlupp, who died Mon day after a brief Illness.

Itching and burning of pimples. day will be held Thursday at 9 Surviving are the following chil Funeral services will be at 2 p. CHENOA. The McLean County rashes, eczema relieved by mjuca, cinema icncvcu uy dren and stepchildren: Mrs. M.

a. m. at the home and at 10 a. m. several group meetings preceding Friday at the Pullen funeral home Oneal, Paxton; Mrs.

W. F. Simp- from the Christian Apostolic with the Rev. H. B.

Wheaton of the senator's address and discussed problems relating to various phases of agriculture. sen, Lexington; Burtus, Milan, church. will be in the Student-Alumni banquet, which was to have been held at the Hotel Tilden-Hall, Bloomington, Thursday at 7 p. has been cancelled. ments were served later and danc ficiating.

Burial will be in Wood Ed Jacobs, Chicago; John church cemetery lawn cemetery. ing continued until midnight. Jacobs, Saybrook; William Fask Friends may call at the Pullen ing, I.xlngton; Mrs. Henry Boett- Mrs. Stiles Kites.

100 Attend Chenoa Ball Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. CHENOA. Despite the deep i funeral home after Thursday morn The consensus of a meeting of the public relations group was against price fixing farm products on the grounds that it tends toward regimentation. Most of the ger, St. John Mrs.

Hans rantarapb Central Illinois Ken-Ice, ing. Johanson, Melvin; Mrs. Jiarry wn- BLLFLOWER. The funeral for WMBHD WEMTTIEni NMEIIDS He was born April 29, 1865, In er, Dundee, and Ed Basking, Mrs. Nancy Effle Stiles was post farmers said they favored continu Barnett township, son of Joseph Paxton, One son, George, preceded poned from Monday until Wednes-her in death.

dav as the roads wpre blocked to A. and America Jackson Samuels ation of the AAA program. The group also agreed that farmers do not want farm labor to come under He was married to Miss Mary She also leaves 25 grandchildren. Kenney where she was taken for Burke Feb. 24, 1903, at St.

Louis lT in burial. Short services were held and she survives with three I from the horn of her daughter. social security. Slarket Ideas Formulated. sons.

Mrs. Sam LaDDin Wednesday. The snow and cold weather, 100 persons attended Chenoa'a President's ball Monday evening. It was impossible to postpone the ball for the cake and other refreshments had been prepared for Monday evening. The orchestra had difficulties "for some of the members were from Bloomington and surrounding towns, but several local musicians volunteered their services and LEXINGTON.

Harvey Henry R. a Million minister nf th Year 'Round Weight i Sale! 5fle IHaukcfs lt 1 1 Tl I centralization of livestock marketing through terminal markets rath-r than by direct shipment to mser aiea ounuay in rrocwr nva- christian church officiated. Mrs. Lena Rradley. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

pitai in I'eoria ionowing an niness of several months. packers was favored generally by WAYNESVILLE. Relatives here 9 Funeral services will be held at received word of the death of Mrs, Mrs. Augusta Eppler. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

PONTIAC. Word has been re farmers in the group discussing livestock marketing. They opposed the Wallace J. Musdelman funeral Lena Bradley which occurred Sun local auctions. home at 2 p.

m. Thursday with bu day at the home of her daughter, filled in. ceived of the death of Mrs. Augusta rial in Lexington cemetery, ffeecytownsf fewer but improved local met the approval of farmers To keep the crowd in lively Eppler, 89, Monday at her home in He was born Feb. 16, 1885 in Lex- ington, son of William and Ella Mc- Buffalo, N.

Y. Mrs. Eppler was interested in grain marketing. spirits, there were grand marches, square dances, Virginia reels, and a floor show at 10:15 p. m.

Refresh Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, at LaGrange. The body will be brought to Waynesville for burial. Funeral arrangements are incomplete because of the heavy snow making roads impassable. Wards First Quality 3-Snapsl Woncifs Galosh Mahan Hiser.

He married Miss wue oi me iaie ur. t-eier That farmers generally favor Lyda Blunk of Lexington. P'er, formerly or Uayuga. consolidation of school districts was Surviving are his narents of Lex- funeral services will be held the conclusion reached by a group ington; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel from the Easton funeral home in interested in rural schools.

Make Quick Test Save on blankets you can use the year 'round! Full 70x 80 bed size! Strong American cotton easy to launder! Everyone likes their soft, light warmth! Plaids. With Initials! Morria and Miss Opal Hiser, Seattle.M-nenoa at 3 p. m. 'ihursday wiin An association spokesman said th present attitude toward rural two sisters: Mrs. Frank the Rev.

F. A. Schole, pastor of for Itchy Pimples Barrett, Lexington and Mrs. War- St. Paul's Lutheran church, offl Fleece-lined! Black or brown, with reinforced, lightweight sole.

High heels. 4-9. ren Henderson, Hudson; two broth- elating. Burial will be in Chenoa rnooi cistrict consolidation was that it ehouM be carried out where feasible and where advantageous F.llua A. Grove.

Pantagraph Illinois Service. WASHINGTON. Shortly after noon Tuesday, Elias Grove, 79, retired Woodford county farmer, died at the family's Washington street home here. He had been in fail ers, Clarence Bloomington and cemetery. Bernie, Colfax and two grandchil- from the standpoint of size, con dren.

venience to pupils and tax costs John Mateer Butler. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Mr. Hiser was employed in Pe He said, however, the associa ing health and blind for a number SAYBROOK. John Mateer But tion had not changed its position of years.

For 30 yesrs Pettrson'a Ointment has brought relief to Itching, pimples, rashes. Enema quickly I when dua to external causes. On trial usually tells the story. When this soothing medication Is applied, itching yields In a Jiffy, smarting disappears, your skin begins to feel better, look better. Peterson's Ointment Is wonderful, too, for Itching of feet, cracks between toes.

33c all druggists, and you must be delichted or money back. oria for the last 20 yeare. Chippendale. Pantagraph Central Illinois Serle. opposing wholesale consolidations in areas where road conditions The body was removed to the ler, 91, retired business man, died at 11:30 a.

m. Tuesday at the home of his son, W. O. Butler. Death Habecker funeral home.

Services were bad, where an unwieldy con will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at GIBSON CITY. Robert Chip solidated district would result in was due to old age. He had been ill for the last month.

the Christian church here with pendale, 86, died at 6:30 a. m. Tues difficulties for pupils getting to burial in Glen Dale cemetery. day at the home of his son, James, school, or where a city population The funeral will be held at 10 315 South Sangamon avenue, a. m.

Thursday at the home of hi3 might outvote rural residents in consolidated district. Death was due to complications. son. The Rev. E.

F. Lehr will officiate. Burial will be at Fairvlew. Funeral services will be at 2 Mr. Butler was born Dec.

29, p. m. Thursday from the Lamb Relieve the Pain of Guaranteed 36 Months. Reg. 7.45 Fu-cutf Fleeee-linedl Sweatshirts funeral home, with the Rev.

Phil- 1847, at Butler's Corner, Penn. He lip R. Coen, pastor of the Presby- came to Deer Creek when a young A Gift for Fun! Maple Skis Ridged top tenan church, officiating. Burial man. where he lived until movlnz 712 RHEUMATISM will be in Gibson City cemetery, to Saybrook in 1913.

He married Close-knit cotton 75c Jl 4 ft 6 The body will remain at the funeral Miss Mary Caroline Cook 57 years With old battery home until the hour of services. ago. She preceded him in death Mr. Chippendale was born Feb. in 1918 and he had since made his They cost more to make, yet Wards price is no higher than you'd pay for the "skimpy" type! Stronger, lighter, modeled after much higher priced skis! 7-ft 3.29 6-ft 2.98 29, 1852, in Lancashire, England, home with his eon.

For a number "SUPER POWER." All-rubber separators for longer life! 51 over-size plates for power He married Miss Ehzaseth Turner of years ha was a bridge contrac- in Lancashire in August, 1874. A Quickly! Safely! To end the torturing pains of Rheumatism. Arthritis. Neuritis. Neuralgia.

Lumbago, and Sciatica, get quick-acting MYACIN. Put up in easy-to-tak. tablets, containing so opiates or narcotics. Must give prompt and complete relief or your money will ba refunded in full. Ask for MYACIN.

Ec. aomically priced at SOc and ,1.00. For Sale At All Drug Stores. tor and later was a stock shipper. Hoys Sweatshirts Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Anna Ellsworth, Glen Ellyn few years later, the couple came to America, They settled at To-lono. While there, his wife died. and Mrs. Mable Ballinger, Pekin; II Supreme In Chicago Ltofe i OFFERS LEONARD HICKS Maaoflnf Dlrtcter 1 In 1902, he moved to Gibson City. one son, W.

O. Butler; one stepson, ALCOHOL! STOCK UP NOW FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE WINTER! J. L. Taylor, Deer Creek and sev With Defroster Blower I Heater 15 Value! eral grandchildren and greatgrand children. Mrs.

Jennie Sullivan. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. 49 1SS proof radiator alcohol in your container llEi'EIVDAIBLE COAL Ulock" ModprmtHy Priced Coal That Hat Many Superior Qualities A Fresh Hiij.pl on Hand. West Side Coal Lumber Company Phone 3140 1111 Market St. Gal.

MINONK. Mrs. Jennie Sullivan 77, died at her home at 1 p. m. Sat Clearance Price I I1 urday after a ehort illness.

3IOTOII OIL I MORRIS HOTEL IN I A 6 Funeral services were held at Standard Pe nns Ivania Oil. Pn-JVtW. II. HO LAND 10c 9 tolOnl yT THURSDAY! 9 to 11 Only! In jour container. 1 Quart 5 Quart 3-door revolving front, down-draft, twin-flow core! Performance second only to Wards Price cut! Heater without built-in defroster blower 6.97 2-IIour Coat Clearance! 59c 89c 9 to 11 Only! Gallon (I'lus le red.

An Immense Stock From $1 to $8.93 Tax per Uuart) 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the lat9 residence and at 2 p. m. at the First Baptist church, with the Rev.

S. I. Buchanan in charge. Burial was in the Wurt cemetery in Jefferson county, Indiana, Wednesday. Mrs.

Henry Winterland. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. LEXINGTON. Mrs. Henry Winterland, 49, died at 5:25 p.

m. Tuesday at her home. She had been in ill health for some time. Funeral services will be at 1 p. m.

Friday at the home and at 2 p. m. at St. Paul's Lutheran church in Yates township. Burial will be in Chenoa cemetery.

Mrs. Winterland was born Aug. 14, 1889, near Chenoa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lanzer.

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