The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 13

New Holland Fete First in 23 Years ond. Richman and Falrland were the other entrants. The Boy Scouts, high school students and veterans of World War I and II, completed the parade. A community basket dinner was served in a large tent, with veterans of World War II as the honor guests. The Rev.

L. E. McCoy, gave a welcome home and Wilbur Buse, responded. Rev. T.

H. Tull, pronounced the invocation. A ball game between the San Jose and New Holland teams brought out a score of 17 to 8 in favor of the former. Various contests were enjoyed by the whole assembly. the nvnemrn.

jiiagmtygtov. nu frtnir. rrmrr.ni i. nit TTtirm LINCOLN MAN KILLED BY TRAIN IOOF Lodges Have Supper ZT77 KVr -j VourJG NEW HOLLAND. (PNS) New Holland's first homecoming, In 23 years was favored Wednesday by the weatherman, and a record crowd of approximately 2,000 thronged the streets of the village from parade hour, at 11 a.

m. until midnight, when the dance band packed up for home. Harmon Harnacke and his son. Harold, the Tibbs brothers, Dean and Roland, led the parade on horseback. Colors were carried by ex-service men and women, and the State School and Colony band of Lincoln played in the march.

Five rural schools entered fancy decorated floats and Gayle and Pleasant Valley tied for first honors, with Prairie Creek sec O- ix t--r fsi mi. i o. o. r. nn MIC KG fUtM.

til vireiw 1 "WAT-A-SET" Neelon Panels tsy Pi vy vj (Nylon and Cotton) Bug Proof Ea. Pane! $795 pr. jgn llOil, UTUOAT. SIT0AT ui HCCAT AT, twww mf imhi 4- m9 i 5 Soft, sheer, beauty, enchanting to look at. These new sheer Ivory panels are the last word in decorative beauty.

IJXCOUNV-(PNS) WlUUm II. TUH 11, IJnro. kUM Imumlj TWUy his rar tnirk by tn Alton pancrr Inla Mar UUI. Tb wmUr rrrV4 134 north of th rroMlnc Utor It fell off Mlbtnrt of lb lrci. r-rl Cntthlrj, tHnilot was a flacmaa on tho train.

Other Panels S9c Up Cushion Dot Ruffled Curtains $395 pr. Iw Mil. iuont tzm is uu i itc mrr ur Danvers OES Has Patron, Matron Night DANVEnS (rNS) Danvers chapter. Order of Eastern IICIAL roii MOST i ALL CARS A mm SV, Star, held past ma Irons and past patrons night at 8 p. nv Tues day at the Masonic Have YOU tried Extra Pale Silver THE NATION'S PREMIUM Bit Brewed with Imported Bohemian Hops Mrs.

Mabel Brookings. City, chapter of I'ekin. was rt mm guest of honor. ln-liftof I.MUI tATS SCOOTER Cley! don't vtorti so Mrs. Vema Louise Koogle.

of Bloomington, was worthy matron and Charles Scott. HeyworUi, was worthy patron. Other ruest officers Included: Ik lUAnn, mm S. Mrs. Irene Kurth.

Mtnier. associ ate matron: Walter Kurth. Mi- any mifunQ mm i.V. I tmn nier, associate patron: Mrs. Mabel Smith Danvers.

conductress: SHOCK ABSORBKJIS Mrs. Dorothy Brown. Danvers. associate conductress: Mrs. Kath cczs rauctT Ol RtSLATOt A 29 30 erine Culbertson.

Danvers. chap- I i i Frank Sprau. Farmer City, marshal: James Shank. My smsu Mujrtm tmn stic Tie. secretary: Clarence Wet- It mt-tr it rm ffc mer, Hopedale, treasurer; Mus Marie Musselman.

Danvers, or-tranist; Mrs. Helen Webb. Felicity, Adah; Mrs. Clara Sprau. Just Received for Perfect Entertainment Portable Record Players Farmer City, Ruth; Mrs.

Ida Weimeir, Hopedale. Esther; Mrs. Ui mm Johanna Shark, Mystic Tie, Mar-; CAPITOL PHONOGRAPH I -i tha: Mrs. Mary Alice DonnelU caaatatToas UCU S1U14MV. IUJI Ktl tmm.

tmm. mm t-4. Lexington. Electa; Mrs. Irma not much point in working yourself to a frazzle, when you can; get your walls clean so easily With Whistle Cleaner.

Made on an entirely new principle, it works like magic on painted, enameled or varnished surfaces, and on tile, marble and outside walls of the house. Comes ready to use in paste form no mixing with water. Absolutely will not harm finish. Safe for your hands as soap and water. Frequent cleaning with Whistle may save you an expensive paint job.

MOI'EL L-Sf. IZeririe or tat'rry rf rj. i I Hollywood tor dt-Titnltvllti II 19 UU, CXI tm 1mm crain. McLean, Sentinel; Mrs-Virginia Argo, Danvers. soloist.

The refreshment committee -oil Hriwl CQ0 fl with clarJty and OOaiJU Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Otto.

Mr. LAWN KAKC TCMPCKCO tTCCL and Mrs. H. H. Argo: Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Atwater. Mr. and Mrs. Don Argo; Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Martin. Chapter room -committee in 1 1 cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Lawr 69 Portable Electric Automatic Changer A honcrarb of etcjko-al 4nalny rfrrnd lc or voice with tttlUlcz natter.

AHxtr ence Deal, and Mr. and Mrs. trmumt ITT John Twenty. Advance night will be observed Oct 15. i An so.

TitasQ tltl Alt. rCrt CAAJJ-WtO I S68.75 mm IM Hitchcock, 27 Qt-Can Qfi)r $39,80 PORTABLE ELECTRIC SINGLE RECORD PHONOGRAPH Jackson Win Gallon $C9 UNrVXJISAL r. BHS Election Spring Operaled Record Players, $15.30 Up TTNSER PAINT WALLPAPEE STORK CAMPBELL HOLTON CO. iM tiv cca. Dick Jackson was elected vice A hmmm i mm mwm mmm-m mm mt mwrm Wmm mm tmmm ootL.cr Hvm cart, naoWt taxi tL tCil iltl-- mt 0 HTT 0 mil.

mt-Httl. u. 6 president of the Bloomington High school senior class Friday in a saur. nn runoff election. He polled 104 All MWU la AtaUabU Immediately.

ry ljrm Trrw BLOOMINGTON i ft Mi-M votes. His opponent. Rudy rare CltCTRie received 77 votes. Dean Compher lTOvca MtOIClHC CAB I KIT felts won the treasurers post in the imn tu.rO. senior class, defeating von nan 0 by a 143 to 38 margin.

Bob Hitchcock, a junior, was elected vice president of his class He received 156 votes while the iuu with a flurry off feathers other candidate. Robert rare gathered 85 votes. The runoff was necessary be Phone 6761-3 606 X. Main St. cause none of the candidates in 4 rc the Friday vote succeeded in winning a majority in the regular Jin cie at tucttx CU4.

Raatfy i Itat1 elections Wednesday. ELECTRIC TOASTER STAlNLtSS STKtL SCOOP! AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON William Crawford 2SLICC Dies at Home William J. Crawford Sr, of 911 r. i North Mason street, died at 3:10 smN mmm mmm II II to II jr mm II TL-TLVv. II 6" I p.

m. Thursday at his home. Funeral services win oe neia at 8:30 a. m. Saturday at Abe George R.

Flynn Funeral home ana ai a a. m. ai noiy iruiuj. church. Burial will be In SL Mary's cemetery.

Geti aAl Flat He was born in 1858 at Bunker HilL 111, son of William and Ann Crawford. He was employed by the Alton railroad from 1878 to tni ea 1938 when he retired. He married Mary McDonald. They were the a tacr a tat wfr tr 1.49 I parents of seven children, five of whom preceded him in death. The rf ..59 39 1 tti tUL XS5 wife died tn June, 1945.

The son. William Jr, died Aug. 22. 1948. 29C Surviving are one son, Eugene.

rrtict 43f one daughter, Mrs. W. A. Jones of 63 it jr 1104 South Main street; nine 59 194? grandchildren; six great lnr la iWAEILiMBILlE for GENERAL OFFICE CLERK TYPIST AND BILLER STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER GOOD STARTING PAY WITH EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT-GROUP LIFE. ACCIDENT.

SICKNESS AND HOSPITALIZATION IN-SURANCE BENEFITS. BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM UP-TOWN. CAFETERIA AT PLANT. REASONABLE PRICES. Application may be made to Veley Wilrot.

Personnel Manager, at the office at 130 Wet Wah. inclon SU Hloomincton. IllinoU between the hours of 8:30 A. M. and 5:00 P.

M. Eenlns appointments mar be arranged. FIJXK IIROS. 1300 West WahlaCton Street Illnomlngton, llllnoN He was a member of Holy wt S3( Trinity church. 33C 2 and $3.40 5 ct pmnt tear 7jS5 WM M4 rr-r 1.49 am hm.

59 2X9 rrr 9 immm 124 Stlmm Try Lano-FuHer First DEER CREST STATIONERY OF DISTINCTION 70 Sheet 35 Envelopes In While or Ivory Laid finish S3f rr.79 a um The new season look in bewitching feather adorned styles for business, for sporfswear. Um aa Mti i for dress. The- Beret, the Bumper, the 65 Half Hat and many others in per Box or 5EA LCD DCAXt LIGHTS Cmm mm m4 fall colors and trims, 8- I omn. a i a. a rM c.

rm trwA sa yjz mm tmm mm rWr tW. A WITH MONOGRAM $1.25 Dot LAXG-FIJLLER PIUXTIXG CO. 119 F. MONROE CAia Mitiliatttii um Corner Main And Jefferson Streets.