The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

TllltIC TIIK IMNTU.lt IIMI. UHMIUV. G. M. 1)11.

Ten Children, Bitten by Rabid $4,200 in Cash to Be Given At 19th Annual Melvin Fair Stage Set for 4-H Exhibit at Pontiac i Dog, Take Shots NURSES FOUND LITTLE BEAUTY IN SOUTH SEAS To Hold Show )n High School Grounds Show Expected To Attract Over 550 Entnos CLINTON (PNS) Ten Clin 'Vs Lincoln Schools Adopt $82,000 Annual Budget ton children are receiving the Pasteur treatment following a Mate laboratory report revived Saturday from Dr. L. N. Morin that a dog which had bitten them was suffering trim rabies. Eight of the 10 who are being treated by Dr.

C. W. Carter, acting MELVIN. (TOS) The Mclvln PONTIAC PNS) Over 530 Fr association will prccnt it 4-11 club loy and tirls of Liv IJvn annual how, Scptd 6 to Ir.giton county will divide S2 2iC in premium money awsrtkd at Wednesday's annuul 4-11 club on the ground of the Mclvln Mi city health officer in the absence Community llich school. The of Dr.

C. S. Bogardus, are: J. McKibben's two children, Howiird, hobby of collecting rare New Guinea butterflies in her spare time. One specimen was evaluated at ll.Ooo by a soldier who had been a collector for a New York rrurcum, she said.

While in New Guinea the two nurses visited the American cemetery and copied down the names of fill Illinois men buried there. They plan to send a letter and a picture of the cemetery to the parents of each. The two army lieutenants are daughters ol Mr and Mrs. Martin Flatmcan. FAinnt'RY.

r.NS The South Sea Island hold no romance for Lts. Julia and Margaret Flanagan, aimy r.urnes. Both spent nine months In New Guinea and both are home on leave. "Whatever anybody tells you about the beauty of tho South Sea Island, it ln't so," said Lt. Julia.

"The moon is beautiful and it is so bright at night that you can easily read without artificial light, but that's the only beautiful thing there." Lt. Margaret developed a opening day will be children's day, 4. and Marian, Jerry Konrman. when all will be admitted free, LINCOLN. (PNS) The city grade school board of education Monday right at public hear 1 1, son of Ted Roscman; Homta aOi in uniform will be Marrold, 4, daughter of Mrs fair to Imj held in Chautauqua park, where exhibits including livestock, poultry, clothing and foods will be shuun.

Exhibitors were bringing In entries Tuesday r. ght to the pens erected in the park so that livestock would hjve an opportunity to nuiet down for a better show free throughout the fair. ing held at Central icrux.l adopt Arrangements and preparation ed the annual budget and tax levy Thelma Ilarrold; Martha, 2, and James, 5. children of Charles Edwards; Sherry, 6, daughter of Mcl for the fair are being handled by ordinance Inrlud.ng f.r (PNS) ThW prrflight trainer In Trrmont High sclrool Is one of two In high school ue In the list Ion. according to Trrmont school official.

A California school lias (he other. Fred Hr)rr painted Ilia background gle llie proper atmosphere. Koliert llrmlrndmU ami One Gardner, prrfllght student of 1913, now Iraie their student pilot litem. Adtanred preflight training and ronolrurtlon of a glider are Inrludrd In the 19 1 MS program. the following officer and dlrec purpose and $12,000 vln Calllxon; and Gracie, 3, daugh lor building purpose.

tors: T. D. Thackeray, preidcnt; MJ. Kendrlck. vice president; ter of Phil Bogardus.

Judy, 3 year old daughter of In compliance with the new I Thompson, iccretory; Itnsroc in war stamps with all premiums ing Wednesday. Pens were erected and tents were pitched Monday under supervision of Unyd Wil-ken, assistant farm adviser, who state physical education law requiring the examination of pup.lt IJurhhol. treasurer: Albert Heltz, under 1 1 to be paid in stamps. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Taylor, is being treated by her mother, a registered nurse, and Tommy, 4 II. L. Boshell and Mahlon Dixon the board decided to pay the ex- Junior Class. pene of medical and dental ex is superintendent of grounds and A Melvin fair open class In the Pontiac High Faculty (in service), Give Committees. Committed In chare are: En exhibits.

Home economics and gar Junior department will be limited year old son of Mrs. Mildred Moore, is being treated by Lt. Col. II. L.

Mcltzer. to exhibitors under 21 years of Morton Board To Regulate Garbage Pickup den exhibits will be shown In tents, while livestock and poultry 1ainment, Clyde WiUon, Mr age residing In Ford county. One Duchholz. Walter C. lehl and Lei will be shown In open pens.

hundred dollars In premiums will Robert C. Smith. I jrm adviier, be offered for beef and dairy cat Has Single Vacancy lie C. Arends; grounds, Albert Heltz. O.

E. Llpplncott, Lowell tle, swine and aheep. Dueringer, Sam Blckel and Joseph Gordon Grose, agriculture teach Roth: advertising. Mr. Ichl.

Mr, er in Kempton High school will John Clark. J. Maddin be In tharce of the 4-H show 6 Hopedale Boys Win Honors At Fair which will be held Saturday. E. I MORTON.

(PNS) At the Deer Creek Group Hears Guest Speaker aiTTi Alfred Steinman. Veterinary. Dr. Ben C. Wright Scamahorn is In charge of the meeting of the village board Mon Student Council Draws Up Safety Plan major division and Calvin Dodson am.

nation. A clinic will be arranged for the examination of pupils who are entering the f.f trt grade this It will be unnecesary for children entering the first grade who were examined at the preschool clinic last spring to undergo another examination, Harry F. Augs-purger, city superintendent of rchools, said. Wounded in Action PONTIAC. (PNS) Lt.

Col. Mowbrny James was seriously wounded In action Aug. 9, in France, according to a telegram received Tuesday by his wife. A member of the national guard, Lt. Col.

James left Pontiac March 13, 1941, for service and was sent overseas June 27 of this year. He is a son of Joseph R. James. livestock porode. Francis Swearln- the minor division.

day, an ordinance to regulate the collection of garbage was passed. ren. Gilbert Ducringer ana Mr, Superintendents in charge of the Kendrlck: dance. Hugh J. Kain O.

'J. Mathis. president is to DEER CREEK. (PNS) Miss Frieda Guengcrich who will go to Africa as a missionary sometime this fall, was guest speaker at the oroiecU are: R. W.

Keller, I'ax WaJter Arenrls, Scott. Louis Mr, Guy Thompson, John Ged- appoint a collector of garbage be ton. cattle: Elmer Sheiiman. tn- PONTIAC (PNS) Only one lott. swine: V.

E. Harper, Thaw fore tne next board meeting. elmon, John Kenwara, wiuis trec- toucher vacancy remains to De villc, sheep: Glen Johnson. Guth Sept. 4.

hill and Ivan Burr. filled at Pontiac Hifih school, C. A. rie, poultry: Harold jonnsnn. The ordinance specifies collec Children's parade.

Mrs. John and Miss Jmle Campbell, home adviser, estimated that entries this year will show a slight increase over 1943. A total of 497 head of llvwtork hava been entered, Mr. Smith said, and it is expected that 250 foul will be shown in the poultry class. All exhibits are to be in place by 8 a.

with judging to begin at 8:30 a. m. The early judging will include beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep, farm colts, and swine. Judging of all other exhibits will begin at 9:30 a. m.

All exhibits will be released at 4 p. unless Judging of any class should not be completed by that hour. Honored on Birthdays SAN JOSE. (PNS) A birthday celebration was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred W. Jacobs, honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Jacobs, Edward Oblandcr and George Chain. A dinner was served at noon. McCinnis.

school principal, saia Guthrie, garden, honey, electricity C.edelmnn. Mrs. W. C. Holmes and tion fees of $1 for residence and and home beautification exhibits HOPEDALE.

(PNS) Myrl Nafziger, winning four blue ribbons, sparked six Hopedale boys who exhibited livestock Friday at the Trl-county vocationol fair. All six boys are in the vocotional sericulture department of Hope- Tuesday, and that is expected to be filled ometime this week. Mrs. Henry Ficken: lights, Arthur Club Trlies. BYPU at tho Baptist church Sunday night.

She also played several selections on her accordian. A social time with refreshments of cookies and lemonade was enjoyed by the young people after the meeting. There were no evening sen-ices as the pastor, the Rev. Robert Shobc and his family are on vacation. $2 for business places.

The collector will be Issued a license from the at a cost of $23 per Th DrinciDal announced tnat Any club exhibiting an agricul Lfldy and Ralph Thackeray; confessions, Mr. Buchholz and Mr, Wilson: tickets. Mr. Iehl. D.

B. recistration will take place Friday. tural demonstration may receive year. Sept. 1, with seniors registering for A rating: $4 for $3 for C.

Thompson. W. P. Kenward and At present about 400 are being dale Community high school. He won the ribbons on his Chester between the hours 01 ana w.ou The team shall consist of two or Henry Siems: fair book.

C. Juniors, 9:30 to 11 serviced by two collectors, Raymond Grimm and Joe Shirley. three members and time of dem Thompson, T. D. Thackeray and mnhnmorei.

1 to 2:30 D. ana onstration shall be not less than freshmen, 2:30 to 4 p. m. 10 minutes nor more than 20 BEAT 7 THE. HEAT Sooth, wliT fcoit rash, nd help prvnt It with Mtitans, th tooihini, nedirstcd powder.

Fpno-Lla Uu coolinf, comfort-inf. Mtrintent powder mil over heat fmtat kin. Costi little, Bifv. ins in larter All tha family mu like Meuanj, White hogs. Myrl won first on gilt, boar, litter and barrow.

In winning first on barrow, he competed in a class of 18. including all breeds. This Classes will meet at a. m. lvT I.

Kendrlck; tents, W. llO.ncs and H. L. Boshell. $1,200 In Awards.

Deadline for livestock and poul minutes. Deer Creek Tuesday. Sept. 5. Regular class Premiums offered in the Vic periods will begin Wednesday.

tory Service division total su. same barrow was the grand cham try entries will be midnight Aug. The exhibit will consist of com plcted record books and an essay pion exhibited at the Tazewell county 4-H show. Safetr Plan. A new plan has been worked out by the student council to curtail traffic hazards.

Mr. McCinnis CJub Discusses Soldier Vote Bombardier Missing Over Germany of 250 words or more covering activities which have contributed 30. Entries will be nousea in tents and household and school ibits will be In the high school gymnasium. Grain and horticulture exhibits will be In tents on Dcane Weihmeir showed in two Duroc classes, winning first on both litter and gilt Showing in to the war effort. said, by having students driving cars assigned individual parking A narade of all winning live A BETTER BLEND FOR BETTER DRINKS the grounds.

All entries must be ainrk with nremium ribbons at DEER CREEK. (PNS) The In place by noon Sept 6. tached to all animals will be held Approximately $4,200 will be Deer Creek Mothers, Wives and Sisters Service club met in the at 1:30 p. m. Saturday.

oTkred to exhibitors in the ioiiow-tnTf classes: Beef and dairy cattle, club room at the grade school nn old the Berkshire division, Ralph Springer won first on boar and second on gilt and litter. In the Spotted Poland China division. Merle Nafziger won third on gilt and fifth on boar. Willis Sutter won second on gilt, fifth on litter and sixth on boar in the Hampshire exhibition. Willis showed a Hampshire barrow in Friday night with 17 members swine, sheep, horses, eggs, poul PONTIAC (PNS) Second Lt.

Donald R. Wassner, 23. bombar Auxilfary to Hold' Special Meeting spaces which will be marked on all except the west side of the building. Space in front of the old building will be reserved for cars of parents and visitors. Faculty Listed.

The high school faculty, including Mr. McCinnis, is composed of the following 22 members now under contract: uiu Rett Hnlrd. mathematics and Ctrl' and several guests present. try, pets, grain, vegetables, sew Mrs. Earnest Speerley of Mor dier on a Flying Fortress, has been missing in action over Ger POMPSON JL BRAND MINIER.

(PNS) Mrs. Har ton, the county president, was guest speaker. Mrs. Beatrice Los ing, canning, eooKing, scnooi ex hibits and floriculture. Give Fremlums.

many since Aug. -6, according to nlri stanwood. oresident or tne word received by his parents, Air. er, local president, gave a talk on Harry Riddle unit of the American open competition with all breeds, and Mrs. J.

G. Wassner. Rehabilitation for the Returning Tffion auxiliary, has canea a Ojperintendents in the various departments and amounts of pre GLEN'MOKB DISTILLERIES COMPANT Lt. Wassner, a member of the winning fifth place. Lyle Nafziger won second rib meeting of the unit memoers io lacorporsic4 Soldier." It was voted to have the Le Tourneau band come to Deer Creek some time in Septem be held in the Legion nan ai a p.

physical education: Miss Emily Ann Coff-mn, English; Mrs. Ada Dancey, English: John T. Olaws, physics and chemlntry; Paul Hammersmith, commercial: Miss Ruth Harrison, hoiris economics: John Hayes, biology; Miss Oracs Karl, Ennllsh; Frank Klpfer. history and dean of boys; Beryls Lonxman. mathematics.

national guard, left this country the first part of July, 1944, and was stationed in England. He bon and $8 on his Shorthorn heifer. Orval D. Seitzm, local agricul m. weanesaay.

ine mreuns is ber for a concert. LOL'tSVILLE, KENTUCKT tiruM rimkiy Si. I Pnmf-iT, CraM NmumlSpiHm one weeic earner man usuu as Dlans are fo be completed regard Mrs. William Wurmnest. Mrs.

was commissioned a 2nd lieuten ant in the infantry at Fort Ben ture teacher, attended the show and assisted in managing the hog show. Russell Miller and Miss Eva Cline ing serving lunch ai the home Miss MadK May, s.nf;nsn: mmarrliil fieores Murray, of the music committee will be nine. In July, 1942, an soor coming, Sept. 1 and 2. a Nrarnum.

general charge. Mrs. Rex Harris, Mrs. ence: Jack North, music: Miss Kulalla Roo- G.Bni. HuMnn.

manual arts: afterwards transferred to air corps, receiving his wings miums to be disiriDuiea are: Beef rsttle. M. I. Kendrlck unit Clsrenrs Brlnkmsn. 21 dnlrv estje.

Gilbert and Ttavmond Htnnsn, Si; swine. T. C. Dewsll. H.

Bhell lind Cslvln p.jltaon. $80: sheep, Clarenes Stsffgen tQFrtA Cornelius, horses, Joseph Talbot and Alfred Arendi. $36. Poultry, Riilph Roberts and I.otila Peters, $212 25: grsln. Carl Weber.

1113.10; Teire-Ishles. John Weber and John drill. 1143; i hool, Mra. John Ordelmnn, sewing. Mn.

Clarence Flckwller and Mra. Francis Krearlngen, 10: cooklnr. Mra. Ivan Burr, I fanning, Mra. Sully Thompson, fliulture, Mlaa Mary Arends, SS7.50.

'fill premiums will be paid at the fair office, Saturday, Sept. 9. None will be mailed. Fifty percent of the premium money will be offered Jlini.il, K.ttU Van Ollder, mathematics and Henry Meisner and Mrs. Carrie Kennedy were named the commit nrincinai- A libra Williamson, tee in charge of tho of mathematics and coaching; Miss Marnaret George Stovall Hurt In Action DELAVAN.

(PNS) Mrs. Law -a Our New Neighbors HARTRBURfJ. (PNS) Mr. and Mra. iliv ailchrlat.

a boy, born Monday at We Can Help You OWN YOUR OWN HOME March 18, 1944, at Carlsbad, N. M. A brother, Pvt. John G. Wassner, who is in the quartermaster popcorn and candy.

Richards, llbrsnan ano own n. Miss Mary McCulloch. registrar. Mrs. Myron Stubbs.

Mrs. Sher man Cline and Mrs. Muriel Newell corps, is now at an emoarnaiioii rence Druley has received a let point on the east coast, a sister, Deaconess hojpltal, Lincoln. Anrr ipmi-Vr and Mra. William will be the committee In charge of tag day.

Mrs. Wurmnest gave HOME OWNED' HOME RENTED Annual Rent 000 Taylor. boy. born Thuraday at th homt. talk on the "Soldiers' Vote." Grace, lives with her parents in Pontiac, and Lt.

Wassner's wife is with her parents at Bald Knob ter from her brother, Pvt. George Stovall, Informing her that he was wounded by shrapnel and is now in a field hospital In the .100 Mtf. Intercut Taxes Paid She also reported she had collected and turned in 170 pounds of Ark. He was born in Pontiac Aug. Pacific war area.

waste fat. 18. 1921, and attended Pontiac C0O Not deductible Pvt. Stovall is a brother of Pfc. Grade and High schools.

Total deductible from Income I'M) Average tax 20 percent Clarence Stovall of Delavan who Potluck Dinner Honors was killed June 6 in the invasion Woodford Co. Lists New Inductees EUREKA. (PNS) The following Woodford county registrants were recently inducted into the service: Kenneth Delmar Porth, Secor, army; Richard Lee Sauder, Secor, navy. The following registrants were recently found acceptable for general military service on preinduc- in France. Out of State Guests Savings to you Logan Co.

Fair Gate Shows 4,079 Increase LINCOLN. (PNS) Paid at Grocery Market MMIB, SALE Owing to the fart Hint my son Is in the Army nml help Is impossible to obtain, I have decided to sell my grocery and market. DEER CREEK. (PNS) A family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

tendance at the 1944 Logan Coun J. Stubbs with a potluck dinner SALESLADIES WANTED FOR READY-TO-WEAR With or without exprrtenrti strady portions. Apply Mr. Cohrn. FREDRICK'S West Side Square ty fair totalled 24,361, an increase of 4,079 over last year's attendance, G.

Arthur Browne, superin ODD UD (jmracHiwop at noon in honor of Mrs. Clar ence Leusch of South Bend, Ind, and Mrs. Frazier Shorthose of i nrVtf-ai tendent of admissions, reported tion examinations: John G. Schier- 102 North Main Street. Teleplione 22 An old established store, lias been in successful oixration Tuesday.

Paris, who are visiting with relatives. for many years with an excellent following of customers now. Other out of town guests were from Lexington, Danvers, Mack er, Metamora; James F. Leman, Eureka; Nelson Schacherbauer, Roanoke; James M. Chianakas, Eureka; James M.

Brummett, Washburn r- Donald L. Hoffman, Eureka; Raymond E. Montgomery, Washburn; Richard P. Wettstein, inaw, St. Louis, and Peoria.

Have a Coca-Cola Let's work refreshed Pa Corner location on a double highway in a good residential neighborhood. Grocery stock is new and modern, meat market completely equipped with lnnre electric walk-in refrigerator and refrigerated show case. Good Dodge delivery truck with excellent tires. WALTER JENSEN 1312 So. Main Bloomington, 111.

Eureka. BULLETIN Board EMERGENCY CALLS MVfinonlte hospital Brokaw hosDital 8025 Moose to Back 50 Piece Band PONIAC (PNS) A military St. Joaeph a hospital 22ifl-0 Police 7200-5 Sheriff 2703-S County Jail 2288-0 band of 50 musicians, conducted bv George C. Goforth, will be Bloomlwrton tirr department 2440-5 Vormal fir department S065 Funeral Notlcra, Card of Dianha, I e. in- I lerMoni I Thanlia, Inaertlom In Memo rl am and Special Notice.

sponsored by1 the Moose lodge, it was decided at an executive meeting Monday night according to an announcement by Lloyd Swager, governor of the lodge. Mr. Swager said he expected weekly rehearsels to begin soon line mlnlmnm. S1.50 per additional llnea, 1M each. Copv for full day 'a mn will be aecepted np to p.

day before publication and 12 o'clock noon for final edition. and plans for appearance of the organization in many mid western cities are already under FUNERAL NOTICE. Memorial aervlcfca for Jonathan Nathaniel Dodson will be held from the Otto Vincent Memorial home in EI Paso, at 2 p. m. Thursday.

Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Goforth will continue as director of the Pontiac prison Hi band. FUNERAL NOTICE. Funeral services for Mrs.

Aura Johnston 7 of Hudson, 111., will be held at 4:30 p. m. Thuraday at Stubbleneld Memorial home, Normal. Friends invited. Interment will be in Hudson cemetery.

Friends may call at the Memorial home. FUNERAL NOTICE. Funeral services for Mrs. Charles B. Belles of 9 Payne Place, Normal, will be held1 Thursday afternoon at 2:30 P.

m. fit Stubbleneld Memorial Home, normal. 'rlpnd Invited. Interment. Park Hill cem etery.

Friends may call at the Memorial Home, FIBERGLASS ifcf AIR FILTERS FUNERAL. NOTICE. Friends invited to attend the funeral services (or Mrs. Lucy Cochran, 1310 West Oakland avenue, which shall be held In the Park Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Interment in Park Hill 1 st cemetery.

Friends may call at tne nome alter 10 a. m. Wednesday. Arrangements ct' 1 by Murray Memorial nome. NOTICE TO MASONS.

Snpi-ml and stated meeting of Wade Bar ney lodee No. 512. A. F. A.

Thursday evennig commencing; at 6:15 clock. Work. Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments after lodge.

a helping hand on the farm Helping to feed America means long hours in the fields endless tasks to perform. All the more welcome, then, is the friendly pause for an ice-cold Coca-Cola. Have a says a farm companion, and it means Let's work refreshed. In country home or city dwelling, frosty bottles of "Coke" belong in the icebox. Across America, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, a symbol of kindly hospitality.

BOTTLED UNOES AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BLOOMINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. THE 60th ANNUAL CAMP MEETING 402 E. Jersey Avenue, Normal, Illinois CONTINUES THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 With Increased Interest The Public Is Cordially Invited to Hear DR. HARRY E. JESSOP, Dean of the Chicago Evangelistic Institute, and REV.

GEORGE HEWITT of Janesville, Wisconsin. Is Worth a Trip to the Camp Grounds to Hear REV. and MRS. SUTTON Sing the Gospel Songs. Main Services at 10:45 A.

M.r 2:30 P. M. and 7:45 P. M. Children's Meeting at 1:30 Daily.

Miss Aster Derry of Decatur in Charge. J. H. ALLEN, Secretary. Change Your Furnace Filters SPECIAL NOTICE.

SDecial meeting of Arts and Crafts Lodge Now! No 1017, 7 P. n. Wednesday evening. Work In M. M.

degree. Master Masons It' natural for popular name to acquire friendly abbreviations. That' why you hear Coca-Cola called invited. I'lione LEVI M. BUTLER, Master GEORGE PUMPHREY, Fec'v.

P. H. MaGiRL FOUNDRY and FURNACE WORKS 413 E. Oakland Avenue ALBERT NIEPAGEN FLORIST Flowers for Every "rraslon 0 1944 Tb Co. 208 E.

Miller St. Phone 2486-5.