The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 8

EIGHT THE PANTAG APII, FRIDAY. JANUARY 55. 19 IX Church Writer WRITES ON LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE CULTURE Rev. Able New Pastor Events of Day in Normal Phone 4500. At Mh Pisgah To Speak Here Sunday Morning Two Schultx Has Article In PW Kappa Phi Journal tut.

H-1 SwC il Ere. fv I I it imm, i (M mm-, H' 'MM (lCi.l, w. Several Attend Television, Radio School Ralph Kron Completes Training At Kansas City, Mo. Mi, s.m mm IM Mf tfVWW. ia--tr.

tU4. tr. ajai Kim tr ot ijter! arti. t- a i 1i II A tt, Hufflngton Funeral Held at Church BUST piopic mo inis IXIRA HUE rs Mr.tf Ralph Kron, son of Mr. and I.Irs.

A. B. Kron. 404 Kingsley avenue, is completing his training as a flight radio operator at the Midland Radio and Television school in Kansas City, Mo. He is in the ferry command service with American Airlines.

He entered the school along with William Dolezal and Norman Baird, formerly of Bloomington, a year ago. They each had operated amateur radio stations prior to the war. The latter two are continuing as instructors. lazy liver TcrJgfit! William Hog an Family Moves to llliopotls Mr. and Mrs, Willusn C.

Hog and family. TM Sklwwt street, moved to the 3Usnvin ordnance near Friday. Mr. ltogan was s-peTtntm4ent of the r.Lrj and Sair Childress frru4. He Is now ef foe are at the pUel operated by Rm.ngVofUd, tr.f.

LouU XV ef France his elicit daughter wjia a rgg which enclosed a cUtMk Rrst Methodist Service to Honor College Students The Rev. R. P. Marshall of Chicago, feature editor of the Christian Advocate, wia be gut speaker at the First Methodist church Sunday morning. His topic for tee 10:30 m.

service will be "Haunted Souls." The day is being observed la the church as Student RecogniUaa day. The service will feature the Wesley Foundation, composed of students at Illinois State Normal and Illinois Wesleysa universities. Mr. Marshall waj formerly editor of the Florida Christian Advocate. He was also head of the department of church music of the Florida Southern college, located in Lakeland, Fla.

A native of Kentucky, he began his career as a professional musician at the age of 18. After a number of years In concert and radio work he entered the mi rut-try and spent Ave years as pastor in the Florida conference before entering the newspaper field. Specializing in the writing and editing of feature articles. Mr. Marshall contributes a fiction story to nearly every issue of the monthly magazine edition of the Christian Advocate.

82nd Annual Literary Meet at ISNU Tonight The Philadelphia and Wright-onian societies of ISNU will stag their 82nd annual contest at o'clock tonight It Is to be held at Capcn auditorium and Is free to the public. Mrs. Paul E. Cade. Camera.

Crmtt Fbot Mrs. Cade Heads Book Campaign Mrs. Paul E. Cade, 500 North Linden street has been appointed M---c fs tf lit lY- ttew. Mt tt-'-a1" Hatie Jm JX? lf u.

James Keen, 814 East Taylor street, Bloomington, is also teach M. ing in the school while John Blumenschein. 604 South Vale bird capable of 1 let y. tMp chairman of the Normal campaign street. Bloomington, is a student.

He later will attend officers training school with the signal corps. Bob Moulic, 505 Vale street, Bloomington, is a graduate and is in the ferry command service A CLEAN SWEEP with Northwest Airlines. Miss Helen Morgan, formerly a student here, is also in the Kansas City school. for the collection of books for members of the armed forces. This is in conjunction with a statewide campaign to gather one million books.

The Normal council of defense is sponsoring the campaign." A central headquarters will be secured to which all books can be collected. Mrs. Cade said Friday she will appoint several committees to assist. Mayor R. D.

Marsh stated Friday he had received several letters irom Normal men in arm, Central Illinois Deaths At! ODDS y. Edley Fletcher ENDS k'e stating they hooerl lh. Y. Edley Leander Fletcher, retired farmer, died F. P.

Goodwin, M. D. Rectal Diseases Only i r. m. r.

mw4 neiitw Crifshelra Uldj. paign would go over 100 percent They emphasized they received great enjoyment from books and afre licaL historical and fictional types. mJIS? continue the SOILED and SAMPLE Merchant unui March 5 UNUSUAL SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND Prices Good Through Saturday Only Wednesday night at the home of his daughter in Springfield after a lingering illness. He was born May 30, 1856 in Mount Pulaski, son of Tom and Mary Downing Fletcher. He came to the vicinity of Kenney as young man.

He married Sarah Thompson who preceded him in death 22 yqprs ago. A daughter, Mrs. Katherine Ropp of Springfield, survives. A son, Wesley, preceded him in death. Also surviving are two brothers, Clark and Frank Fletcher of Chestnut and four grandchildren.

William Keltz EL PASO. (PNS) William Keltz, 82, died at St. Joseph's hospital at 4:45 a. m. Thursdiy.

Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Saturday at St. Mary'3 Catholic church with burial in St. Mary's cemetery.

William Keltz, son of Jeremiah and Anna Smith Keltz, was born in Chicago but came to El Paso as a child and had spent his life here. Three brothers and two sis ROLAND'S BASEMENT JANUARY Before-Inventory SALE2 COME EARLY SATURDAY! One Rack of I j. A 1 1 1 MEN'S WEAR SAVE UP TO 40 HOUSEWARES REDUCED 3: i r.e Coats 13 ters preceded him in death. One Y.Vc And Suits Values to $14.95 FALL, WINTER and SPRING COATS ONE BIG RACK OF SMART Coats SPORT COATS CLASSIC COATS VOMEII'S LINGERIE ACCESSORIES 29 Pieces Reg. 33c Rayon Underwear, reduced to 24c Attractive new rayon Gons $1.39 8 Damaged Handbags, regular 1 .00 and I 49c 100 Vool slip-over sweaters new spring colors $1.69 100 Vool button typo sweaters, attractive colors $1.79 Rayon hose, sneer, fu'l fashioned 79c Campus socks.

Sires to IO'2 35c Kneo length sods. Children's sixes 7 to IO'2. P'. 8c Batiste brassieres, lace trim. Special reduced price 25c Rayon Satin Brassieres.

Lovely la co trimmed end tailored 59c Foundation Garments. Guaranteed perfect fll $1.29 Bacl-lace Gird'es. G-aran-teed perfect fit $1.29 tus in 30 2 1st 7U Wtrl ni Crta Vtdi 1( 63 C-Hcai fluid Siii 32 le 1S (xn tkm fc 32 1S sdkfi tjc tel 32-Hcai Kzkt (tn )S 17 ti C-f cSU? KrJ Hn kit Karf Cntfl Ha'i Wi SU? IrJ 9-Tu luitst Udth Iht tef Jri EUiict tbti Dtsia tiVi Kc4rf lluitl Uui t-ia Udtix iJ 8 Oa. Kai 1S Wl tti tt-n Wjri Wi BOYS' HEEDS REDUCED JrJ 34 Irji' Rirf ttttxti htorm C-fr SU? tm krw mw YiVa it xiq u-im rdist hd 29-lrp Warn (trtf On Ct-V S-trn Wi tti lt4tf Jidrt a HT! ItyC RtiTf CtUis imn c. brother, John, survives; also a niece, Mrs.

William Burnham, both of El Paso. Wilhelmina Muller MT. PULASKI. (PNS) Mrs. Wilhelmina Muller, 84, of ML Pulaski, died at 6 p.

m. Thursday at SL Clara's hospital. She and her husband, Charles, were taken to the hospital Monday. The body was removed to the Schahl funeral home in ML Pulaski pending funeral arrangements and the condition of Mr. Muller.

She was born June 10, 1858, in Quiney. She married Charles Muller at Quincy April 25, 1899. The husband and one brother, Martin Grimm, of Quincy survive. She was a member of the OES. Bruninga Funeral EL PASO.

(PNS) Funeral services for Mrs. John Bruninga of Peoria will be at 2 p. m. Saturday at the funeral home in El Paso. The Rev.

L. F. Zinser will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs.

Bruninga, who died Thursday in Peoria, was the former Lyda Lenhart, born in El Paso. She lived here several years after her marriage. She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bean, who resides in the Eouth. Mrs.

Annie M. Lester PONTIAC. (PNS) Mrs. Annie M. Lester, 90, died Thursday Also a Few Fur Trim Coats Values to $29.50 Basement C.

it I 100 Wool Overcoats Rich Persian Fabric Coats! SMART TWEED and FLEECE COATS IT NHiilMliHlliiM SIZES 9 to 46. Basement For Women's, Misses Juniors, and Short Stouts. 3 WAYS TO BUY CHARGE, CASH or LAY-AWAY A DRESS SALE morning at the home of her son, Frank, after an illness of two PURIimJRE AIID IA1IPS REDUCED Fml Vw4 IdL Jrp S12JS S1U years. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Saturday at the Erwm funeral home, with Dr. A. B. Morrow officiating. Burial will be in South Side cemetery.

Mrs. Lester was born SepL 13, "Ji, rsiame, uerry county, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS. THINK OF IT! Over 350 Smart Spring Prints 1 1 7 Israel Messimer.

She married James Lester in Pennsylvania Ctcf4 Ccrictrf lids. Ir S7.5S U4 tik UtMt Ut lt. imi fx Set SJttl Irl tit. She is survived by a son, Frank, of Pontiac, and a brother, George messimer or llarnsburg. Pa.

Tnrec Sizes 12 to 52 And Smart New Blacks and Colors children and a brother preceded HOME FURNISHINGS CLEAR-AWAY 4Had Uphohtcfy fiida S9t Sflaa Knitted ttiir Csitn S2-9 Jat M-79c PUIi BlaikeSx tU Ooje Qui lice DcEa 45t BaS Tmh, In lt. $4.98 aesiUf Bcdipreiii 19c YiJue HaiheKc, 0i ttefiine Ball his; 5 25fc Wed Slfijle BUeh S2.S8 Reg. $1.49 Certain SBctfr fcft Reg. S1.89 CcrUha. vn 16-bdi (cttca TcweEsj.

yl t3i Dbi Ocflu, Prked 72x84 All Wocl (cdalcf 24b. All Wool 36-la. Outlag FUase! izi aer in death. Mrs. Lester was a member of the Presbyterian church, the Order of the Eastern Star and Star AINU OUl 15 of Daulphin, lodge No.

21, and the Values to $7.95 i i i ti I Si 4" uraer oi the Shepherds of Beth lehem. EL PASO $4hd ft li. UU 9t12 ft5 Uit rrp. $2U liyrtri TVnr Ir $UI Jl.U Itoi Ctttl fcrli? hU4 fefi torri 2:5 25k. Cra'jr Kmr CtartVi lijt Ji lAict Tdk.

Dteisi Irt Cdct Cttr, Itail rn 77, hiitf 1U.V Irufj David Kingdon, son of Mr. and airs. Lester Kingdon. was re ported improving Thursday after For Coat Sale a relapse following the flu. Mrs.

William Reeves, who has been cared for at the James Cot fey home since she fell on the icy Save $5.00 to $25.00 Values to $39.50 street near the Coffey residence Friday, is slowly improving. She sunered a concussion, but expects to be able to sit up for a time riday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ferrenburg weni io Peoria Thursday morning to spend some time in the Sexirt Storm I tart Potted or Marked Ceitina PrUf In Complianct With Goctrnmtnt Regulation home of their son.

Carl. Mrs. Carl Tit Ferrenburg has been called to the 312 No. OnlrrSl. rtoor379I SKUNK, OPPOSUM.

SEAL. BEAVER SABLE DYED CONEY home of her parents at Arrow smith because of the serious ill ness oi her mother. "BASEMENT..