The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 10

TEN THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939. PHONE WANT ADS 4500 mended complaint allowed and complaint tiled. Rule on defendant to plead to new Conference complaint on or before May 6, Hazel Mart Phillips vs. Orron Eastman Court Notes McLEAN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. Legionnaires Will Arrange Phillips, divorce: Decree cf divorce.

Jacqueline Esther Bryan vs. Robert Delegates Walker Bryan, divorce: Order mad allow ng temporary alimony, etc On file Monday with Circuit Clrk Georgt Morris fri ttv ordfr!" ol Chalmar C. Thelma E. Baker vs. Dale Dougl Returning Family Picnic Baker, divorce: Decree or divorce Taylor, circuit Juries: Harriet Grant vs.

Clark J. Grant, dlvorc Charles II. Aibers. receiver for ths Lib Written entry of appearance of defendant This Scholastic Editorial Won First Place erty State bank va. Willi E.

and Hannah rule on defendant to plead Instanter. Schneblin: Judgment confeaaed in cum of On file Tuesday with Circuit Clerk General Committee 14.2t. George L. Morria were theae orders of Chalmer C. Taylor, circuit judge: John Liehtholder vs.

E. Sweetine Methodists Report Spirit of Harmony The Rev. M. S. Harvey, Park To Meet Tonight Gerald Brady et al vs.

Rose Brady et Judgment confessed In sum of $338.37. al, partition: Order of default and refer Anna Mink vs. Christopher Luther, dan Kid Brother Night Held at Chenoa High Future Farmers Host ence to master. Arrangements for a first annual der: Motion by defendant to strike com plaint: hearing on motion. Robert J.

Lindley and Russell M. Bolln, vs. Maude 8. Lindley, appoint trus Joa and Nora Bennett vs. Ed Workmen, family picnic for McLean county tee: current report of trustee filed, ap appeal: Motion for new trial overruled; Methodist minister, returned to Bloomington Thursday after 10 proved aa to form, and ordered recorded Legionnaires and their families at judgment tor 134 damages on verdict.

Ida M. Hayes et al etc. vs. Charles P. Peoples Bank of Bloomington va.

Ida S. Lake Bloomington, Sunday. June Hanna et al. relief: Current report Steveneon et al. appoint trustee: Current days at the Methodist uniting COn-report of trustee filed, approved as to trustee Died, approved as to form, and or form, and ordered recorded.

ierence in CUV. dered recorded. 18, will be set in motion at a meeting of a general committee at the Normal Fitzgerald va. Hugh Fitzgerald: Tir- iriim. r-v.

Warner Gash va. Chester Magltiity: Iave Decree of divorce. uiri.i to defendant to plead extended to May 8. Ray Miller doing business as the Miller supei imenaeni, will return Friday. McBarnes Memorial building at Henry Sprau, trustee va.

Jacob Sprau et Music store vs. Judy Tine: Judgment con- Lester H. Martin and A. G. Carnine 7:30 p.

m. Thursday. al. appoint trustee and for relief: Current report of trustee filed, approved' as to form ICMCU 111 SUIII VL ,000. U.

I t'Vl A Herbert D. Kenn-dy vs. Charlotte Phil- io auuie oi ine ees- Business of the meeting will In and oroerea recorded Beulah Baker Locher vs. Frederick R. clude selection of the most desir li ps et ai, foreclosure of mortgage lien: sions, came home last Saturday.

Decree of foreclosure. Baker, petition for appointment of trustee able location at the lake. The h. h. Sutherland, executor of win of Mr.

uarvey said that a SDlrlt of Final report' of Uernlca E. Leach, executrix William Fenton, va. Han-let Murphy Walk- harmonv nervals. extate of W. B.

Leach, filed and an et al. bill by Judgment creditor toL, r. event will include band concerts, picnic lunching, an address by a proved: petition ty benenclarles for ap polntment of successor trustee; set aside fraudulent conveyance: Suit dia- ln" wnne arguments arise, the ldfVa missed on motion of plaintiff. of union is dominant in the minds To Future Members raatacraa Cxlnl Intaals limit. CHENOA.

Twenty seven "Kid Brothers" of the Future Farmer the time cf their livei at the Kid Brother night at the high school Tuesday n.RhL Those mho i.ir.'l have kid brothers brought acy neighboring friend from the oar. who In eijhtb or ter- trade. The purpose of the get together to set the eighth grade boya hrir.g on nearby fitmi interested Fuller named successor trustee: trustee's prominent speaker, games for the children and other entertainment ida Mai Trent vs. John Harold Trent: bond of $5,000 filed and approved. R.

Miller, associate professor of education at Columbia university, this group of civic-minded individuals, including many prominent sociologists, educators and business men, seek to present to the world their study of propaganda, good and bad. Some of these sociologists liken'propaganda to water. One can drown in it, or one can be saved from dying of thirst by the aid of It That is our Job we of today to find the use for propaganda, a use as universal as that of water. Conservatives of today worship many of the radicals of yesterday and form unified groups to carry on the Ideals and activities of men whose beliefs their ancestors abhorred. It is one of the hardest jobs, perhaps the very hardest, which the youth of the world must face and for which they must find a solution.

The job is that of interpreting propaganda devices so that the general moral, social, political and humane standards of the world will be raised to a level of superiority, far above the animal plane, with which the public seems too often to be content. TAU is the editorial uHth which yti.it Jane Bits, Bloomington high school Aegis vrtf-er icon first place in Northwestern university' press confer' ence competition last Saturday. Editor. BY JANE BLIX. (Bkwmtnfton School).

Sociologists wonder, educators wonder, we wonder what to do about the propaganda menace engulfing the world? On every hand we turn to find once-loyal Americans stacking the card against us. and urging us to join them on their bandwagon. Hut there are so many band-wagons we must learn, we must, indeed, be taught, to see through oily politicians greeting the mobs with "baby-kUslrjr and "glad-handing." We. the youth today, must sharpen our perception to see through all the arts of deception, the dodging of issues, the raising of sew problems to avoid old ones, and the evasion or omission of facts. In Germany, it Is not the old people to whom Hitler makes his appeals: it is the youth, and they are with him.

so he has strength. This is true, not only In Germany but in all the nations of the world. Where the youth are united in some purpose, that purpose is strong enough to champion all others. We, the children of democracy, must unite against bad propaganda. It is our duty to send to all corners of the world propaganda of peace and justice for all through the power of democracy.

We must even oppose patriotic organizations which parade the streets of the nations, seeking a sympathetic attitude toward war from all men, appealing to the mass, knowing that, as the crowd goes, so go we. Let's fool them! Let's analyze their approach so that we can see through their hidden demands for us to form judgment without evidence, to accept and approve without proof. We can take the example of the Institute for Propaganda Analysis which Is formed for the purpose of scientific research of the methods used by propagandists In Influencing public opinion. There Is a group of men. Impartial from all walks of life.

Headed by Clyde In the matter of the truata created bv the Divorce and injunction: Suit dismissed on ul ttl1 aeiegaies. ine nrsi ffen-piaintiff's motion. oral conference of the united features. will of Louise Read Roblnaon, appointment trustee: Current report of trustee tiled'. Mark R.

Ethell was named gen approved aa to form and ordered recorded. WARRANTY DEEDS. aTc n- I'eople ex rel Kdward J. Barrett as state eral chairman by William F. Springboin, Normal, McLean coun Stephen W.

Wilson and others to Theo- auditor va. Liberty State bank, to find receiver to have been duly appointed: Order dore E. Alsene. part of the northwest quarter of section 4, Dale township. He attended a number of break- ty American Legion commander.

o. jo allowing certain general claims. Kobert p. Tate to Jewel J. and Pearl I tn of i.nnf,r,n..

,,.1.1.1. 11 Mary Irene Stutzman et al va. Fiona I M. Other general committee members are: A. L.

Sargent. Oscar G. Hoose, Short, part of lot 17. County Clerk'. iub.

division of aection 10, Bloomington town- groups of men had an opportunity Miller et al. partition: Oath and report of eommlaslonera filed and approved: decree to meet some of the church leader. I. II. Farian, George Skid more, of rale.

Normal State bank of Normal to. L. F. In vocational agriculture and the Charles Pean Blak. Individually, etc.

va. Taylor Swaim, Frank Kirwan, First National bank of Kewanee. et Slwpard, lot 3, Gregory'a aubdlvlsloa of Al one 01 tnese, ne mei oov. Alt part of section 23. Normal township.

Landon and Michigan' Governor Farmers of America. John A. Cleary. Arthur P. Kane Jonathan A.

and Margaret Powell to ni.i.: a -11 i al. qualify trustee and sale of real estate: Trustee'a final report and report of distri At 7.M p. m. the 27 kid brothers land Clarence 1C Jacobssen of Philip J. and Ann Kohler, lot 6, block 4, omers ne roei Ormea' addition to Bloomington.

at breakfasts were Dr. Oscar bution filed, approved, and trustee dla- Bloomington and Mr. Springborn; ard the 31 experienced older brothers were in tbe rym ready to par- charged. I-ewls and Retta Adama to Harry W. Thnmn.

Olson nf rl.vclan TIt- Oscar Bebout of Heyworth; Ed E. w. Sutherland, trustee vs. American Reld. part of lot 18 and all of lot 20, Jones t.c:?ate la al; the nlfht'a activities.

Z. T. Kaung: of Shanghai, the min- Howard of Lexington; Hoy Klmler and drapes' addition to Osmnn. Rlhle Hoclrty. et al, appoint testamentary trustee: Petition by trustee for Florenee Isitpi.

u-hn Yarl-roA I.epa and Carl Jacohtiaen to of Leroy; Ray Shotwcll of Normal order aettlng aside order of distribution. A rra.r meeting of the K. F. A. as carr-ed on far the benefit of the Johnston, lot 12, block 5.

Rlgg'a iub- r. John 8. Welch vs. May Welch. David division of block 5 and part of block 6, oneK' IoanlKO aito, soprano irom Welch et al, partition: Master's report of Hlnahaw'a Grove addition to Bloomington.

Tokyo: Dr. J. K. Li of the Univer- sale filed and approved. ElllOtt HeoYlCit to R.

W. ImhOff. lot 2 r-. -r T- I Mrs. Dambold Funeral and part of lot 3, block 13, Danvera.

VL rang, presi boys. Each eighth grade be tcli cf the projr-ct he would l.ke to carry oa next year when he in tiih school. The activities for school. The activities for Eva May Houston vs. Louis T.

Houston al. separate maintenance and Injunction: dent or sucnow univeretty. cnina; Oroer made allowing temporary alimonv. Will 6e Saturday DKM). Dr.

John Mott of New York, Mrs. Littleton Dies; er Frederick Rosaow lo Minnie Lembke. lot head Of the Y. M. C.

A. Oreanlza- 0 I I a I i mere esplained by Karl 2 1 DanVeTS HlOn MUClentS jert talks were given by I. X. Urover I Kustiy vs. Julia llowena et al.

partition: Decree ordering resale of premises. Alice Rrhulti vs. Phillip W. Srhultz. dl- 1.

Lawrence ajbdlvlslon of lot 16. in I tl ui.k p.mnnj n-. j- Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Pro northeast quarter of section 8, Bloomlng- Rites to Be Friday Edith Dambold, who died Wednes rMa John Streid. Sophomore Stockholm.

vorce: Motion by plaintiff for leave to file ton township. MdKe lour or or. louis sights day at a hospital in Peoria, will be Mrs. Elizabeth Littleton. 69.

of held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at Mur North Mason street, died at ray and Carmody funeral home. I TT :15 p. m.

Wednesday at the Men Shlinen. Sara Mayes, Robert Rey Burial will be in Bloomington ceme nonlte hospital. nolds. Rosemary Sharp. Charlotte tery.

iTanton, VereldaZook; sophomores. Mrs. Dambold was the wife of The funeral will be held at 3:30 m. Friday at the Beck memorial Botanical Gardens, Zoo, Ball Park Included In Trip Faataerae) Oartral IQIawto Serrtee. Iv.d Schieman.

Junior Kenneth and Senior Gerald CUulca. The Instructor. Robert Walker. alo spoke. No retebration for these boys coVd have been complete without a tsuca cf good old western music, so Pete Chapman and La Verne M.r'..n.

both in hish school, played g- tar duets and Group games foLoved. There was bcx.sg in hich two F. F. A. and Homer Blunler.

Elwyn Febr. Leo home. Burial will be in Park Hill GeobeL Betty J. Howell. Roy Jakle, William G.

Dambold, 1106 North McLean street, not the wife of William J. Dambold, 811 Summit street, as was printed Wednesday. cemetery, Shirley Kesler, Jack Sue Mrs. Littleton was born in Cham Rlnker, Verna Sauder, James Sulll- paign county, Oct. 1Q.

1809. In 1926 As Miss Myrtle Edith Fisher, she was married to Leonard L. Lit DANVERS The 21 members of van. Florence Tordy; juniors, John the Danvers community high school Burdon. Pauline Davis, Loren Flan-senior class spent Friday visiting agan, James Harolsh, Harriet Hig- Mrs.

Dambold was born Sept. 5, tleton here. Before her "marriare. two kid brothers participated: 1897, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs iijji, kilt uauicukCA yi Mi.

auu luia. the Shaw's botanical gardens, the don. Paul Pearson. Jim Rlnker. I she taught school for a number of Charles Fisher, who survive.

Also years in the states of Iowa, UUh wv.vDn. Fcret Park zoo. the municipal airi seniors, Betty BecbteL Frances QUI lllitl il I aa ut) aaaU 4ium 1M and Illinois. port and other St. Louis places.

I Fetter. Vivian Honeg. Flora Pifer, WW she was married 25 years ago; a Surviving are the husband, two brother, Ralph, 413 Normal avenue. Normal, and two sisters, Mrs. Floyd brothers, John and James Matters and a sister, Mrs.

Mary Butterfleld. for ticktls (and you could keep them if you got them); a sack race; a mar tie roiling conteft; and. to ttp it a pe eatinjj co Instil frethrner.ts were served by the oider brothers. Mary cf the kid brothers went hirr-e determined to be as good as JoSr.n.e or Pete when they went to high school and talking about what a good time they had. oi cnampaign.

Flke, 606 West Chestnut street, and Mrs. Hazel Patterson, 606 West Empire street. A trip to the ball park where the Arlene Reeb. Pitlsburgh-St. Louis teams were playing and attendance at a theater PLaTcurM4li Pl-avr completed the program cf the day.

VliaTiWUnil I lay Mr. and Mrs. Lyle S. Stuckey. Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. Watts. Mr.

and Will D6 PNuay Mrs. R. Imhoff. Mr and Mrs. Donald H.

Argo. the Rev. William ial le Tu raaUcrapa.) She attended the Church of God. Mrs. Joseph Hoffman Neutrality Laws to Be Topic at Seminar it.

McAlpin and 1L E. Stone accom-l CHATSWORTH. The senior AT TDDD-SK PRICES On World-Famous Funeral Conducted panied the class as drivers and class of the Chatsworth Township representative members of the high school will present "Truth On Neutrality laws will be discussed The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Hoff faculty. la Holiday" at 8 p.

fcri. Friday with at an adult education seminar Frl Washington High Play To Be Given Friday Fatarae ralrml IlllaaU Sentre. (the following cast: Jack Lawless man, 1206 North Livingston avenue. JT Viiii HO day in the Y. W.

C. A. Mrs. Luclle SO I aw Beulah Wilson. Marge Ribordy, Ke-allrk will K.

a.i..i who died luesoay aner an illness Rose Johnson, Arthur Sterrenberg, III ii ill Stanford Freshmen To Have Theater Party cation classes and activities will be WV ii I 1 II 11 1 1 I IV I Thursday at the home of her son, Dorothy Jean Herr, Glen Rosen- WASHINGTON. At the high considered during the all day meet boom. Jerome BouhL Jerome Reb- George, 1207 North Livingston ing directed by Mrs. Mae Fairfield, hool gymnasium Friday evening, May 15. the seniors of Washing- (pui tt tw raaucraph.) holz.

Harold Finelleld, Janette Beck avenue, and at 9 a. tn. at St. Mary's anuit education superintendent in church. STANFORD.

The annual moth-1 and Ada RosendahL IB I I McLean county. The. Rev. Fr. Colllatus Solbach ers' tea sponsored by the Home I Miss Florence Mackey Is direct- Heavy Red Tube Included FREE at These Sale Prices IlliN Economics club will be held May 10 ling the play and Frank Kaiser is celebrated requiem high mass and Fire Damages Car business manager.

Essie Janette tan Community high school will present their annual senior class -Arron String Revolt." Edna Bear of the high echool is coaching the pro-i actios. The cast includes: Marcel: Elumenshine. Marjorie Ficht. at the high school. There will also be an exhibit of garments made by preached the funeral sermon.

Pallbearers were: Anton Totterer, Anton Lehman, Anton Fold, Victor Fire starting in the engine wlr- Woodruff is properties manager. the girls of the clothing class. The play is a light farce. mg did about $50 damage to the au The Stanford F. F.

A. Judging tomobile of Kenneth Bowles. 1101 Kemmerle. Joseph Hirsch and Honor Roll Announced. teams are getting ready for the West Chestnut street, at 7:45 a.

m. Leonard Benton. Burial was in St Orth. Mary WisselL Sher Thursday. The fire department Joseph's cemetery, with the Rev, The six weeks period was over last week and the report cards Judging contest to be held at Normal May 4.

wood P.rur.nenmeyer. Ethel Hart-man. Jlonnrger. Geraldlne Lonmar. George Koth.

Dale quickly extinguished the blaze. 'Fr. Columban Kramer officiating. Size Price Size Trice 4.75-19 $8.95 5.50-17 $11.25 "5.25-17 $10.05 6.00-16 $12.15 5.25-18 $10.35 6.50-16 $14.55 were given out. Following is the The F.

F. A. baseball team of honor roll for the last six weeks Si-all. Harley Valentine. Dale Naf- Stanford played the Hopedale F.

F. A. team Wednesday. April 26, and period: zwrer and Holland. Seniors.

Jerome Bouhl, Dorothy Stanford won 7 to 3. The graduation exercises will Glen Rosenboon Ada held May 17. The senior class have "'iV Oa 1... If 111 HkMii The physical education classes Tl I KRESGE'S 25c toH 1 1 .3 aCt9 CASTOR Oil trOH have been taking hikes recently. ,7 They are planning to have a picnic Mlltd Fl, 6 one evening this week after school.

Margaret Shell. Eileen Ward; The freshmen class are enter- freshmen. Donna Alexa. Iorene tainlng with a theater party or Vmlck' Frlant. Junior frty.

Jerleen Romans and Lois A mtw tsLJ. NOXACOIX. fe Leves t-o aaa ferif-s trmr-rt cixat talltxrt. No Mwenu tjr ee4e4. cota av-vra Nue 1 na4ecs lk.lri fid.

kjJ.cx i4 tciard to ap Itrt Sboctiruecatoli EDNA UL'HKHAUT. May 5. Sterrenberg. Last week the Verrnlllion Val-lev literarv troDhv arrived at C. LIFETIME GUARANTEE BY UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY MADE BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF RUBBER PRODUCTS Guarantee Unlimited as to Time and Mileage Look at These Prices on High Grade New Tires! TT Tn r.int iwnt.it flist.

Arfcni fc Coo4 Hoaekeepiag So Eureka Honor Roll raalaaraph Cralral IIBsMia Srrvlre. EUREKA Eureka high school oa. Kaoci buck NOIACOIN txux. worth, Cullom and Herscher tied with 10 nninta He rsrher won lMie, rriaay me siuueni nonor lhe trophy by thts flip of a roll as follows: Freshmen. Bert Ibu it was decided to award the I of va yw iv.

r.lunier. Calvin llartter. Charles I II other two. schools duplicate tro a i vv vv phies. Those who contributed to the winning of the V.

V. literary trophy THE CAR IS IN STYLE- were: Betty Jo Sims, second placing in dramatic reading; Ada Ros- 1M endahl. second placing in extemporaneous speaking; Jerome Bouhl. second placing in orations; Beulah Wilson, third placing in humorous declamations. Miss Elsie Stout-, emyer Is the literary coach.

tilrta Kntertaln Athletes. 4.50-20 $4.78 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20....... $5.65 Two weeks ago the Q. A. A.

I 5.00-19 5.85 5.00-20 0.15 5.25-17 90.15 5.25-18....... $6.48 Your Old Tires Uv H-A gave the athletic boys a banquet I XVX 1 o- I Speakers at the banquet were: Coach Collins, Principal Kibler.i G. A. A. president Ada Rosen Charmant Afternoon Brisk 1' a a dahL team representatives.

Jack Lawless for football; Robert Mil- rtead for basketball and Glen Ros-enboom for track. Marge Ribordy presided over the banquet as toast- Ringlrss High Twist Full fashioned Shadow Welt 4T Subtle shades accent every briht spring color. mistress. Miss Louise Plaster Is the G. A.

A. sponsor. for contrast ana Ballery you'll like lhe mifty-oheer-rn of theoe flawleu, first quality (tockinfis. You'll like lhe lim price, too! At Krrsse t. Last week the school annual, "The Sale! Nationally Advertised Brand First Line Quality Pennsylvania Tires Guaranteed Without Limit by the Manufacturer and by Us Buy One Tire At The Regular rrice And The Second Tire At $2, $5 or $6.

Orange and Rlue Review" went to press. The annual is a senior pro- 2 Thread Pure Silk Crepe Hose lect and the staff is for the most How often have you seen a bright, new. thiny automobile standing in front of a house that looks dull, drab, and neglected? Have you looked at YOUR house lately? Hew many years since you had it painted? How long since you have changed the color? Houses go out of style the same as cars and clothes. It is not necessary to rebuild your house you can HE'STYLE YOUR HOME part made up of seniors. Missi Elsie Stoutemyer is the sponsor and Dorothy Jean Herr is the edi tor in chief.

Additions to this 2ND TIRE I Rf. I I'rice 2ND TIKE Size I v.at-'a annual TKsa alllmni Tta lTs Size rrire 39c and the senior baby picture page. 4.40x2111.10 A short time ago the senior class Pair Reg. I 2ND Size Price! TIRE 6.00x17116.501 -a 6.25xl617.95 Wf 6.50xl6il9.351 I Tl 7.00xl6;21.95 5.25xl712.90 5.25xl8jl3.35j 5.50x17114.651 scholastic honors were announced, i The students are ranked accord-. 4.50x20;i0.70 4.50x2111.10 4.7rr9;ii7i5i ing to the average of their first nrrrn seim-nters of the four year i At lt the flattering uhoonioss of two thread Is yours, without i xtravnuH All first quality! All Ix-nut ifully Pino silk chiffon, in advance suiuinrr tours.

6.00x16115.95 KING PAINTS course. The valedictorian of the WITH senior class Is Glen Rosenboom and the salutorian is Dorothy Jean i These Prices Include Your Old Tires Herr. These two were closely fol-, lowed by six other students. Yomen's and Children's ANKLETS Seniors Give Play Sale oi Truck Tires ami Used Tires raataarap ralrai l.llnoi. amirr, SAYimOOK.

The senior play, Brand New Guaranteed Itranri New Guaranteed Good Buys Itrand New Guaranteed three act comedy, entitled -Poliah-i lng Papa." was presented by the aa.n mi aaa Yes, you can 'put your home in style, inside and outside, with King Paints, Varnishes and Enamels. We have the proper material for every type of job. Come to our store and look over our "King Paint style selector. It contains many interesting and practical suggestions for re-styling your home. Brown Glass Paint Co.

seniors of the Raybrook community .20 In Good $10.85 32x6 10 riy Heavy Duly 30x5 8 lly Heavy Duly 23 32G I'y $1 29 and Up IhlKh school at the hUh school gm-; naalurn Friday night to a large 16 Vsed Tires audience. Mia Crneva Harper A rainsaw of colorful, anerterlira roltun anklrls. lanry lops! Slrlpctl Flaia colors ana combinations. ust lUc! English teacher, directed. aw? Tennis, Rackets Hrslrunj; rrarllrallir Hhlto Im MH llloomingtnn iMar) Owrilt illdoM GlaoA 111 K.

I n.nt St. I'honeSIS Aul and Kswiterr MHal frty 4.lss More Fronts rt.ltNKR MAIN ANn JEFFERSON STS. 1 stJ Ills l3 Lii Kljl liJ tlaVJ I TjKg CJ 1 LUll.