The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

PHONE waWam 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1911. THREE HOW THE TROYERS LIVE U.S. Would Set Up Plants For Processing Rural Food 27 Woodford Farmers Ask Tax Reduction Wants Rates Lowered Family Used Skill, Cut Cost in Lean Years V5-frj 4 On Land Where High School or. Other Community Center Proposed as Site WASHINGTON, D. C.

COA campaign Is being Inaugurated by the agriculture department to turn the little red schoolhause into a dual educational and community eo-oparative food processing establishment. The department's rural electrification administration will offer to make loans to community group for purchase of electrical feed grinding, food processing and canning equipment to be located In rural schools or other public build- Line Towers Stand EUREKA. (PNS) Twenty sev- fsrrr.ers of Woodford county appeared before the Woodford 1 "at A 1 I county board of review Monday af ternoon with a blanket complaint In which they asked for a tax re i duction on their land on which the FA KM Kit riTV-(INS) II. C. Crlng and Mint Itulh Hoffman bo4li seated) hand ranvass ftirds to Orvrl Ijinmn, MIhn Mildred Johnson and Mrs.

Howard New num. Marshall Jone and Mrs. Ed Reefer (background), examine their 1M. They are members of the Methodist rhiirch "Kvery Member Canym" romnilttee. Inns having available space.

silver hlg-h Una joes through. Thus farmers could take their The farmeu In seeking tha re grain, meats and other raw food materials to tha community center duction were asking it only for the farm land on which the towers BANTERS Mm. Oliver M. Troyrr find blf Job raining and fording ft large family and for I bat rraMoii, Blie lakes two days ft week for baking. Here Mrs.

Troyer mhei cinnamon roll, ft family favorite. for preparation under guidance of department experts on nutrition. FARMER CITY METHODIST were built and estimated tha de In announcing the campaign, Secretary Wlckard said the proposed centers would enable such Itoy Webb ANCHOR (PNS)-Roy Webb, 27, of Anchor, was fatally In Jured In an accident early Sunday morning. CHURCH OPENS CANVASS communities served "to partici crease of value to that land due to tha power construction from 125 to ISO per acre. A flat sum easement was paid tha farmers for the towers built on tha land, amounting to $400 to $900 per tower.

3 a FARMER CITY. PNS Abra pate more fully In a nation wide program for improvement of rural budget which amounts to $4,848.50, but to enlist every member of the diets." ham Lincoln onca aald "other plans may succeed but this one canno. fall." This is the slogan adopted church In an effort to do his part L. Cravens of Roanoke, clerk The campaign will be started at to make the church and tha com of the board and members of the munity a part of the national move a regional conference of agriculture department officials, state board took tha matter under ad by the 18 teams of workers in the Methodist church "Every Mem ment to save America. nutrition specialists, school offi visement until such tlrre as they receive information from the tax commissions.

Earn team has cards listing the members to call during the week of ber Canvass" campaign which began Autr. 1 and will close Aug. 7. In any month, with the exception of August, 1937, In the history of the division. In August the Intake of applications totaled 1.948.

After the raising of the maximum from 30 to $40, effective July 1, 1940, it was commonly believed that an Increase In the number of applications for a period of several months would result, he added. This "Every Member Canvass' The men appearing Monday were John Bowald, Secor; Lula M. the campaign. At the end of the campaign there will be a meeting at the church Thursday evening at which time the teams will make is an earnest effort on the part of the Methodist church not just to cials, health officials and 1 leaders at Grand Island. Aug.

14. Applications Low for July Freese, executor, Eureka; John Johnson Jess L. Rich, Eureka, get money for the year's church who has two towers and was paid I'KIZK POTATOES. While the rolls bake, Mrs. Troyrr lire-pares (lie noonday rural.

Here John's prize potatoes go under the knife. I'otato raising Is one of John's 4-II projects, wot Oft their reports. The members of the teams are: II. C. Gring, Orvel Larson; W.

P. an easement of $1,482. Mr. Rich has two other towers on timber land Maasock, LeRoy Holmes; Gene on which he is not asking reduc PONTIAC (PNS) Two thou Lashbrook, Louis Thomassen; W. tion.

Louise Janssen, Minonk; Mary Stored Auto, Adopted Pay As You Go Plan sand and one applications were F. Peterson, Russell Bateman; filed with the Illinois department Harlow Stensel, Duane Crum; Dean Sledel, Palestine township; Anna Aeschleman, Roanoke; Amos Neu-hauser, Eureka; Clara Hart Ken Lowman, Dr. Schafer; June. W. of public welfare for old age assistance, H.

D. Taylor, superinten Chatsworth Man Has Heart Attack P. L. McGulre of Chatsworth, IJv. Ingston county coroner, had a sudden heart attack about 9:45 p.

m. Monday at the Federal cafe in Bloomlngton. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital by the police ambulance. Hit condition was reported as serious.

trice, Marsnau Jones; Dr. uwen nedy, Bloomlngton; A. S. Bachrr.en, dent of public welfare In Living Nowlln, Homer Hendricks; Lester John Eachman, Leo Grusy, Eureka; John Wollfle, who has four ston county, stated Monday. This is the total number for the ronth towers, Olio township; Henry Racing Featured On Logan Fair Program Today Indian Girl Hurt In Knife Throwing Act Sunday Night LINCOLN.

(PNS) Four-H day of July. Garber, two towers with an ease Taylor stated that this Is the ment of John Edmund, two towers, $990; John Zelger, Secor, lowest number of applications filed This Is the second of several articles dealing with the social and economic life of the Oliver Troyer family, winners of the Central Illinois district ideal farm family contest. Others will follow. Editor. BY THE FARM FAMILY CONTEST EDITOR.

who has five towers through his land; Ed F. Webber, Greene town III i (v Stensel, Elmer Sage; Mrs. W. P. Massock, Mrs.

Eugene Lashbrook; Mrs. Lewis Shrevet, Mrs. Etta Johnson; Miss Ruth Hoffman, Miss Mildred Johnson; Mrs. H. M.

Stensel, Mrs. Owen Nowlin; Mrs. Wilbur Foulks, Mrs. Howard Newman; Mrs. Mervin Gardner, Mrs.

Ed Reeser; Mrs. Lyle Morgan, Mrs. Roger Curtis; Mrs. Fred Shaffer, Miss Genevieve Shell; Miss Elsie Reary, Mrs. LeRoy Holmes.

The Rev. George V. Herrlck Is pastor of the church. ship; Charles W. Funk, Minonk; two towers with easement of Mrs.

Ferdinaand Folk, Minonk; Gus Zimmerman, Minonk; John DANVERS. "When the depres Kapraun, Clayton; Jos. Koch, Clay sion of '29 came," aald Mrs. Oliver Troyer, "we Just tightened down ton township; Vernon Siek, Greene township; John Bowald, Roanoke; was observed Monday at the Logan county fair and Judges were NICE AND BROWN Into the oven' goes the pan or rolls. They'll soon be nice and brown and tempting for Donnie, youngest member of the family.

on the absolute necessities as much as possible and virtually eliminated Anna Manley, Clayton; Guy Blue, Olio; Lena Wolfe, Roanoke, who has one tower and was paid $700 Pontiac Legion busy with the many exhibits. There was a large attendance. Tuesday afternoon will see the as easement. MADE WITH THE mm OF KENTUCKY'S FINEST BOURBONS Post to Install start of the racing program and according to the entries the racing any luxuries." "It was during this period," she added, "that we really adopted the policy of paying as we went." Named as Head PONTIAC (PNS) The instal fans are going to have an excit lation of officers of the Aaarvig- Of NYA Work Campbell American Legion post in ing time. The 2:12 trot promises its share of thrills for in this race are Dunkln, now owned by A.

G. Pontiac will be held Wednesday At the time of the depression at the local Legion billet at 7:30 p. Ward, who set a track mark of LINCOLN. (PNS)-Davld Kelly the Troyers were living on their of Pekin has been named in charge 1 m. (daylisht), William Eggleston, past commander, announced Mon 2:06 at Urbana last week; Tommy Spencer, Peter Colleen, Dr.

Mc- 160 acre farm southeast of Dan- of activities of the NYA in Logan county. He will also have charge Elwyn of the Leonard stables; two vers. "I think it was probably bet day. Eggleston and H. J.

Tallett, com Iowa horses, O. J. Ditto and Jane as field representative of Menard ter that we lived on a smaller mander for the ensuing year, "sis and Tazewell counties. The local Tart and Clarice, a money winner farm at that time," said Mrs. Troy- 1 ters of the skiltet," will serve a office is in charge of Miss Virginia free lunch to all the Legion mem Jer.

"We didn't have to have as jnuch power machinery as we use bers. The annual committee re and that cut down our ex- Engle and will continue to operate on a fun time basis. Raymond Etuckel, area director of personnel work, who was formerly in charge of the Logan county activities will devote all of his time to personnel work throughout the area, which includes 15 Billet Road Contract IslClinilDIC.DII1!!" PnilDDnil StralKht Bonbon Whl.kry Pm( ports will be read, Eggleston stated. Appointments for 1W2 are to be announced and also the election of one house "committee member will be held. now that so many autos and so few horses are used." lilt, vvvuu niwii hwvuhwh Schrnley Distillers Corporation.

N. Y. C. Awarded to Ottawa Co "Recreation was not a problem here July 4. The 2:28 pace will include Dr.

Mac, Direct Radium, Lena Win and You Know who raced here July Sister Ab'bey, trained here in the Spalding stable; Hedgewood Cash, Margaret Cash, Silent Bob and Highland March. The half r.ile running race will include, Equality, Butch, Little Dotry and Revel Flag. Princess Marquita, Osage Indian, one of the performers' with the Lewis circus, was injured Sunday night during a knife throwing act in which her husband, a Sem penses." Mr. Troyer, an accomplished horseman, turned from farm- Ing to horse breaking during that period and it was in this way that they were able to combat the hard times. The newly elected members, with PONTIAC (PNS) The J.

Tallett as commander for 1H2, will then and it isn't now. We like to take trips and listen to music as well as read a little. Most of our Weatherby Construction company be installed by the district "Spike" Mason, Eggleston stated. of Ottawa was awarded the con entertainment centers around com munity and clubs in addition to tract for the building of the Billet road east of Pontiac, which is to church organizations. "At one time," said Mr.

Troyer, had eight head of unbroken be resurfaced with asphalt, by th horses on the farm and I spent the Active in Community. Mrs. Trover is a member of the Our New Neighbors (greatest portion of my time break- state aid road committee of the inole Indian, misdirected one of lng them for sale. Whenever I RLmimnns Communitv club, an or board of supervisors Friday, Certificates Given PONTIAC. (PNS) Three Additional certificates have been awarded by Director Jack Hask-ins in the Learn to Swim and Dive school conducted at the Camp Humiston school here, bringing the total number of awards to 61, for this year.

Lillian Walker of the beginning swimmers' class and Fern Ferrall of the tadpole division received the awards. tot a chance to sell a would This concern has also been ganization for school mothers. Mr. 0 'turn it for an unbroken horse and TOWANDA. (PNS) Mr.

and Troyer, a school director, also granted a contract for the surfac the knives and it inflicted a wound in his wife's groin. They finished the act and many in the audience did not know there had been an accident. She insisted that she would be back in the show Mrs. Robert Michael, a boy, born takes an active part in commun ing 'of approximately 27 blocks of Saturday at Brokaw hospital. This ity work.

is their first child and has been city streets in Pontiac. Work on the Billet road project is expected to begin as soon as the contract is approved by the state highway named Robert Ray. then sell the horse for farm Mrs. Troyer, looking at a lighter side of the struggle, remarked, "We stopped driv- i ing the car and used a buggy instead. I think a number of farm people: did the same in I their plan to economize.

It was easier then than it would be "We attend free movies and like to listen to band concerts. That about sums up our activities outside of work," said Mrs. Troyer. They believe the parents should department. The paving of this piece of roadway is made possible because of the county's share of gasoline tax refunds, it was re ported.

see to it that all children get a good education. If possible, they believe it is desirable for the child A Wide Selection to' take responsibility for part of if. BULLETIN Board EMERGENCE CALLS WEDDING RINGS! the education. Getting the Railroac! Ready OEKT DnSOFfUN $2.50 to $125 1 Phone Mennonlte hospital 299 EDUCATION 'AMUSEMENT ii enow join, pisn- i Brokaw hospital 3290 num, Diamond Het, Plain and Engraved. St.

Joseph's hospital 16A Police 4800 Also, when the children have an income, they should utilize the money to the best advantage for personal items. It is for this reason that Mrs. Troyer endorses 4-H club work. The Troyer children have all been enrolled in 4-H projects. Mr.

and Mrs. Troyer utilize their AUGUST 9H7 All Sizes. lmNQISCtNMI CLYDE Y. NOBLE Sheriff 603 County jail 188 Bloomlngton fire department 340 Normal fire department S596 Nothing is surer than that the railroads will have their hands time and money to their best advantage and the limit of their income. A great deal must be turned back for machinery when a large farm is to be worked.

The Sawer VIEW MASTER No larger than ordinary pair of opera Classes. Stereoscoplo feature gives pictures a fullness of depth and an accuracy of detail that Is almost breath taking. A high quality Instrument at a surprisingly low price. SATURDAY, AUGUST YOUTH DAY SUNDAY, AUGUST 10... VETERAN'S DAY MONDAY, AUGUST SPORTSMEN'S DAY TUESDAY, AUGUST 12...

SPRINGFIELD DAY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST DEMOCRATIC DAY THURSDAY, AUGUST 14... GOVERNOR'S DAY FRIDAY, AUGUST 15... FARM BUREAU DAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 16... AUTO RACE DAY SUNDAY, AUGUST 17... MOTORCYCLE DAY EVERY DAY SPECIAL EVENTS Sews and Cans.

To offset this latter sum, Mrs. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Russell Hardesty, Bloomlngton, and Nel-' He Gleason, Delmar William Hazel and Wanda Louise Parrett, Bloomington. BIRTHS. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Gangieter, Minonk, a girl, born Sunday at St. Joseph's hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Scott, Bellftower, a boy, born Sunday at St Joseph's hos- pltal.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dale, Heyworth, a girl, born Sunday at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Fey, 812 East Empire street, a born Sunday at '4 St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mm.

John Darnall, 914 East Locust street, a girl, born Saturday at Mennonlte hospital. Troyer makes a number of the children's clothes but does not hes $1,50 Complete With One Keel itate to buy them when needed. She also cans a large amount of food and last season estimated she put up oyer 500 quarts for the Changeable Reels 35c 3 for $1 UNITED PHOTO SHOP 501 N. Main Phone 1918 winter consumption. AUGUST II TO 15..

Altmoni-Grand Circuit Harnett Race. AUGUST II TO 16... Evenings: Finest outdoor Revue. featuring Orrin Tucker. Bomrft Baker: Horace Heidt and Band: Ted Weenu and Band.

Dancing. AUGUST 9,11 TO 15... Evening. Society Hone Show 'All the -children help with the farm work," said Mr. and Mrs.

Troyer. "Even with Oliver Jr. gone, full this fall to handle BOTH the upturn in civilian traffic AND the added defense load. You may be interested in what the Illinois Central is doing to prepare for it. We have added 5,377 new freight cars in 1940-41, and 2,400 more will be delivered before the end of the year.

Our stepped-up repair program has produced a record low of only 1.8 per cent of freight cars out of service. Locomotives have been overhauled and improved, with greater coal and water capacities, increased speed and tractive effort. Running tracks have new rail, new ties, new ballast; sidings have been lengthened; new yard and storage tracks are being provided, plus added trackage to serve defense plants and army posts. To get the utmost out of what we have calls for HEADS UP railroading. We pledge ourselves to conserve materials and cars and time in every way we can.

Shippers and receivers of freight can assist greatly by loading cars to capacity, loading and unloading cars promptly and moving this summer whatever they can such as coal to lighten the demand later on. With the help of our patrons, ON WHOM WE SHALL GREATLY DEPEND, we hope to carry through to the benefit of our country's needs and of our railroad's reputation. the children make the load easier both in the field' and the home. Fnneral Notices, Cards of Thanks, In Memorlam and Special Notice, 10-II ne minimum, $1.50 per Insertion; additional lines lo each. Copy for full day's run will be accepted up to 8 p.

day publication and It o'clock noon for final edition. Ruth, John and Orville work at OIL PERMANENT SPECIALS! Thur Fri, and Sat, home and Wayne Is working at a Eureka farnri. Donald and Fern, There's a world of thrills awaiting you at this greatest of all agricultural expositions. See the Million Dollar Stock Parade. Visit Happy Hollow Carnival Land.

Dance to famous bands. Learn about the greatness of your state in agriculture and industry. the youngest, help a great deal although their main interest during the summer is in play. FUNERAL NOTICE. Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary D. Cope Pullman, will be held from the Beck Memorial Home, 209 East Grove treet, Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock (daylight). Friends Invited. Interment, Lewistown, 111. Friends may call at the fMemorlal home.

Interment services at Lewistown, 111., at 2:30 p. m. (standard). Permanent NEXT The part the TroyeT children take in the farm work. or 2 for $3 No limit to Curls.

Bring a relative or friend! FCNERAL NOTICE. Funeral services for Mr. George L. Upte-grove of 706 North Mason street, will be held from the Beck Memorial Home, 209 East Grove street. Thursday afternoon at $2.25 PERMANENT, Complete and muraatM 3:30 o'clock (daylight).

Friends invited S3. 00 MACHINE OR MACHLNIXESS -ESS Every effort is being expended to mak the 1941 State Fair truly representative of the people and progress of Illinois. I wish to extend a cordial invitation to every resident to attend the fair this year and to participate in its many activities. utnuoa A Interment, Park Hill cemetery. Friends ff MliWI'MMsH' 11 may call at the Memorial home.

S3 $7.50 Nestyle Permanent Special This Week ALBERT NIEPAGEN FLORIST Flowen for Every Oerastoa SOS E. Miller St Phone 386 I Basel nirrau Rosnelhora, Myra Lockwood. ROSEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 110 N. Center. Thone 951 (TTO (1 1'l til to (TTTW r- PARK HILL CEMETERY rKETETCAL CARS PHONE IN Cbotc Lota Available.