The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 10

Your THE SUNDAY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1934. PHONE ADS 4500 SERVICES VARY FOR CHURCHES: An Anniversary Celebration, Music, a Play Are Included Sunday. Services of specialized nature will be held in many churches Sunday. At a Woman's Foreign Missionary thank offering service at Park Methodist Episcopal church, the league night will Enworth, play, "Easter Echoes." At the morning service in this church, the Rev. M.

A. Beger will preach on the topic, "What's the Matter?" Rev. Breen Absent. Second United Brethren church will observe the anniversary of its dedication Sunday with services at which Dr. G.

W. Bonebrake of Decatur. conference superintendent, will give the sermons. In the absence of the Rev. Frank L.

Breen, the pastor, the Western Avenue Community church pulpit, will 1 be filled Sunday morning by Dr. Harry W. McPherson, president of Illinois Wesleyan university, and Sunday night by the Rev. C. B.

Grubb, First Christian church pas- tor. To Ordain Elders. Mrs. Vera Pearl Kemp's ensemble will give a musical program Sunday night at the First Baptist church, and the Illinois State Normal university women's glee club will sing for half hour eat the First Presbyterian church. There will be baptism, and reception of members morning at the First Methodist church.

The Second Presbyterian congregation will witness the ordination and installation of elders and deacons and the installation of trustees at the morning worship hour. CHRISTIAN. Centennial The Mission Study class will meet at 7:30 Monday at the church. The needlecraft department of the circle will meet at the church all day Wednesday, The educational department of the circle will meet at 2:30 m. Wednesday at the church.

Mrs. A. G. Orendorft will direct round table discussion. The Golden Circle club will meet day for covered dish luncheon with Mrs.

Edmund J. Small, 1002 East Empire street. First- -The needlecraft department of the Woman's council will meet all day day to sew. The Girl Scouts wit! meet Wednesday afternoon; the Boy Scouts, Thursday night. Midweek study and devotions will be held Wednesday night at the church.

CHURCH OF GOD. First- -The Rev. M. A. Monday, evange.

list from Bedford, will begin two weeks revival Monday night, speaking daily at 7:30. COMMUNITY. Western Avenue- -The Junior and mediate choir will hold a rehearsal Wednes. day afternoon; the senior choir, Friday afternoon. EPISCOPAL.

Matthew's -Services of Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 m. daily except Friday, when the hours for com. munion are 7 and 9:30 a. m. The Woman's auxiliary will meet at 2:30 m.

Wednesday the parish house. Miss Edith Neville will give a talk on The Work of Miss Maude The Men's club will have dinner the Hotel Rogers at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. Dr.

Ivan Wright, professor of economics at the University of Illinois, will speak. GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. Sunday services 108 East Mulberry street consist of Bible school 10 and an evangelistic service at 7:30. There will Bible study and prayer 1:30 Wednesday and Bible teaching Saturday. LUTHERAN.

Trinity- -The Young People's chorus will meet at the echooi ball at m. Tuesday. The Senior Walther league will have social at the school hall at Tues. day. meeting of the mission society will be held at 2:30 Thursday.

The Walther will present program at 8 p. m. Thureday at the school ball. The Junior Walther league will meet 1:30 p. m.

Friday at the school hall. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Honor, the I -til presented at Jefferson school Monday under auspices of the class, for the benefit of Boy Scout Troop The Al Mar class will have potluck supper and meeting at Tues. Entertainment Stile Kimore and Mr. Pitta.

and the following serve and Mr. M. Forrest Mr. and Frank Bill Mr. H.

Missionary Wednesday Ridge wood Lawton lead devotions Mr. W. Thompenn give the Prayer praise service will held 1:30 Wednesday, when the etudy Lake continued. A for stewarde and workers held at 6:30 Friday. fellowship supper program will be neid at 6:30 p.

m. Wednesday, Dr. Bowen, returned missionary, will speak. Willing Workers meet p. m.

Thureday the home of Harvey Davideon, 1021 East Wash street. Mre. Lott Richard The Runday school will meet at 7:30 Monday, The Bunchine cine will meet the church at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, The Epeorth league members will at the church Tuesday night to pian a stunt Eprorth league rally Friday Arrowemith.

MISSIONS. Name Home City Reerne The Bible meet at Thureday. PRESBYTERIAN. First -A rally church tone will be held at the church 6.30 Wednesday, in connection with per. school of life changing interested in deeper development of their spiritual experience will be bei4 the church at 1:30 p.

m. Monday, The Battle guild will meet 6:15 m. Tuesday with Mrs. Paul Jefferson. 1009 South Fell avenue, Normals.

Mr. Harole LANE te the assistant hostess. Mr. Frank L. will devotiona and Mr.

Wile Liam Res4 will give program. The spiritual life group will meet the church at 1:30 p. Ail women of the church who amitated with come other missionary have been invited to attend the meeting of the circle at the church Wednesday, of the emera! Jehe Geed. Mr. Mr.

Robert Hebrourk, 0 Ofeiner, Cash. Grace Kumier, Mice Mae Steele, Mine EnteR Nurses Horseback will Mrs. Rey Ramseyer Men. Pretamen will review of Five More Couples Drop at Walkathon Five more couples dropped from the walkathon at the Coliseum last week, the number dwindling from 17 to 12, with two solo entries taking part. The affair is sponsored Louis Davis post of the American Legion, with proceeds to go for welfare work.

A matinee program for children was held Saturday afternoon. Those remaining in the contest Saturday were Bobby Fisher Fay Farona; Harry Hayward and Laurelda Mayer; Norman Burke and Helen Foster; Johnny Ellsworth and Cora Helmick; Eddie Robertson and Cloris Wears; Tony Moore and Edith Mazrin; Ernnie Hayes and Alma Compher; Kenneth Laux and Ferne Burke; Marshall Creaghe and Dorothy Compher; Bud Ripley and Lora Greene; Wallie Aldrich and Ann Pat O'Brien and Opal Gustafson, with Marjorie Moelman and Christina Hummer as solo entries. The marathon had been in progress 555 hours at midnight Saturday. Cleon Skillman Given Parole to Be at Bedside of Mother Cleon F. Skillman, president of the former Liberty Securities company, Bloomington, has been granted a parole from the state prison at Joliet.

The board of pardons and paroles entered the order April 12. He is expected to return to Bloomington within a few days, or as soon as persons sponsoring his parole, sign and return the necessary papers to prison authorities. His early release is desired to enable him to be at the bedside of his mother, who is critically ill. Skillman was indicted by the grand jury September, 1931, and on Dec. 26, 1931, pleaded guilty before then Circuit Judge Edward Barry to four of 15 indictments charging him with having operated a confidence game.

He was given an indeterminate sentence of one to 10 years. Because his behavior has been good, the pardon board has seen fit to show leniency. missionary magazine. Mre. Lyle Straight will sing.

There be a Bible study class led by the pastor at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. the will be the subdect. A called meeting of Circle 3 will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry F. Admire, 4 Payne place, Normal. SCIENTIST.

of Christ Sunday service, 11: Death meeting, First Church Prairie streets. m. Morning Disease and ning testimonial -Monroe and school, 9:30 theme, "Are Sin, Wednesday eve- UNITED BRETHREN. UNITED -Midweek prayer and Bible study held at 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday church, W. M. A. will meet at 204 West street 2:15 p. m.

Thursday rehearsal will be held at the at 7:15 p. m. Thursday. -Sunday school teachers and will meet at 7:30 p. meeting Mrs.

will J. be H. held at 7:30 p. m. Haney will be leader.

practice will be held at 8:30 p. following prayer meeting. Ladies Aid will meet at 2:30 p. F. C.

and G. G. T. Sunday school will meet at the church at Tuesday with Are. Roy Yanney and 1:30 Rose Williamson as hostesses.

Get Lifetime Refrigeration at a Here is a startling 0-Matic, America's price. Take at see the right away tomorrow gone! Boys Win in Harmonica Contest Boys from three schools won prizes in the harmonica contest, conducted at Western Avenue Community center Friday night, as part of a program, sponsored by The Daily Pantagraph. Left to right in the picture, they are: Keith Hinthorn, Pickett school, third place; Eugene Hamilton, Edwards school, second place; and Walter Totterer, St. Mary's school, winner of first place and the trip to Chicago. Pantagraph.

Photo. Roosevelt Lists 6 Laws That He Wants (Continued From Page 1) was not mentioned house Saturday, posal is understood istration approval. The administration's air mail proposal to but senators said the bills to be quitting time. The impression journment might action on the the commodity munications bill; bill and quite a few But it was said tion of the securities through, although not seem to think portance. The pressure for has grown throughout with test votes strength for the the white metal's senate and house.

genthau had asked lation be withheld could 1 study further but a might have prompted for a compromise. Vice President in the conference were Senator ity leader; Chairman the finance committee; Fletcher of the tee; Chairman eign relations Smith of the agriculture Chairman McKellar fice committee; the appropriations Chairman Dill of committee; Senator bama: Senator "land Senator Murphy finest advantage of this Ice-0-Matic before WILLIAMS MATIC REFRIGERATION TRADE COUNCIL APPOINTS FUNK Eugene D. of Bloomington Named to Midwest Board at Terre Haute. Steps to perfect the final organization of the Midwest council, to represent all industry in a dozen midwest states, were taken at Terre Haute, Friday. Eugene D.

Funk of Bloomington was named on the board of governors to represent industry state and Earl Smith, president of the Illinois Agricultural association, was named on the board to represent Illinois agriculture. Further appointments on the temporary board, to be made permanent in the final organization meeting three months hence, will be made to represent the various interests of all 12 states in the midwest group. Discuss Canal. Attending from Bloomington, in addition to Mr. Funk, were James Gray, member of the Association of Commerce board of directors, and E.

L. Henninger, manager of the A. of C. traffic department. C.

McCall of the Gibson City Canning company also attended. The detrimental the Panama canal on business and industry of the midwest, a topic of special interest to Mr. Henninger who handles traffic problems of industries here, was discussed at the session. Low rates through the Panama canal have served to enlarge the marketing territory of industries on both the east and west coasts, thereby decreasing the marketing areas of industries in the midwest. This diversion of traffic to the water route has also injured the bustness of transcontinental railroads.

To Talk Fuel Plan. The bone of contention is expected to be that the government is operating the Panama canal route at less than cost and that ships using that route should be compelled to pay enough to at least maintain the canal. Action to prohibit ruinous competition between ship lines, which is also competition with rail routes, is expected to be favored by the midwest group. Such questions as the compulsory use of alcohol in motor fuel, the alcohol to be made from farm products and thereby create a market for surplus production, is also expected to be reviewed by this new organization, states Mr. Funk.

Norma Talmadge Gets Divorce EL PASO, TEX. UP) Norma Talmadge, former motion picture star, obtained Mexican divorce Saturday from her hueband, Joseph M. Schenek, motion picture producer. Confirming the action Saturday night, she said the divorce was granted in. Juarez on the ground of incompatibility.

Sale Modern Servant leisure hours, greater comfort happiness are the rewards of homemaker who lets Electricity home tasks. And. of all her servants, ELECTRICITY most- costs least! Ice-0-Matic brings you 32 outhighly desirable features combination of advantages not by any other refrigerYour family's health is prowhile the flavor and goodall food is preserved. Modhousewives who have learned necessity of correct, unvaryrefrigeration give wholeheartapproval of Ice-0-Matic's extra capacity and accurate control. Choose from models ranging from to cubic feet capacity.

to buy an Ice-0-Matica small amount downthe remainder in convenient payments. delay- -this special opporsale is for short time See these big bargains tosure. Light Corp. Phone 4000 Dealers Guy Carlton Main St. Phone 121 Maurice O.

Kalahar S. Main M. Phone 3398 Co. Phone 366 NEW FOR YORK SCOOP WARD WEEK Ward Week Special GRAND FROCKS Richard T. Young to Wed Viola Wolfe: at Mansfield Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

marriage of Viola B. Wolfe and Richard T. Young will be solemnized on Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal church, with the pastor, Rev. E. T.

Palmer, reading the single ring ceremony in the presence of about 50 guests. The bride will be attended by Miss Helen Kirkpatrick of Rockford, maid of honor, Miss Josephine Young of Champaign, and Miss Celia Young. Clifford Bien will act as best man. The ushers will be Kenneth Manuel and Duane Davis. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner will be served to the immediate families, close relatives and friends of the bride and groom.

After short trip the couple will begin housekeeping in the Charles Gee property. The bride is a daughter of Rosa B. Wolfe and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Wolfe. She was graduated from the Mansfield Community High school with the class of 1930 and is employed as manager of the local office of the Mansfield Express. The groom is the son of Mrs. Eliza Young and has been employed for the last four years in the Bell barber shop in Farmer City, Starlings Replace Crows Conservation Enemies SPRINGFIELD, ILL.shift to battle plans major enemy was urday by C.

F. Thompson, of the conservation Starlings will take the crows as the archenemies conservation forces, crows will not be forgotten, son said, starlings will become the new Annual Spring purchase an Icea special low chance' this big sale bargains are by the white although the proto have admin- permanent was not referred it was one of made law before was given adcome before final proposal to regulate exchanges; the comthe Wagner labor others. some modificaact might go the President did this of prime im- silver legislation the session, showing formidable improvement of status in both Secretary More that silver legisuntil the adminthe question growing impatience the decision Garner took part Saturday. Others Robinson, the major Harrison of Chairman banking commitPittman of the forcommittee; Chairman committee: of postofChairman a Glass of committee: the commerce Black of AlaConnally of Texas of Iowa. refrigerator, at money-saving models in the best $67: ND THINK of it! For as little as $67.50 you can now buy an Ice0-Matic-the refrigerator which has stood up under one of the most severe testa ever devised.

For the first Ice-O-Matic ever built is still operating smoothly after continuous service equal to twenty years in your home. It has never stopped- even for oiling. You can see it on display right here in Bloomington in the lobby of our administration building. Illinois Power 319 North Main Street Also at the Gilhaus Electric Co. 914 W.

Washington Phone 2130 Quality Electric Co. 203 E. Front M. Phone 2803 J. A.

Keck 503 N. Main St. and they're only $3.95 You'll have to chew your finger a completely irresistible! Women new dress will welcome this sale! to say the least. And what a Frocks. Sizes 14-44.

Hurry! bit before you They're who have been planning to get A The savings are extraordinary gala display of Fashion Winning Big Ward Week Purchase! RAYON TAFFETA HOUSE DRESSES SLIPS 59c WARD bodice Rayon trimmed taffeta, V-neck, They lace- are or Priced low for real WEEK tops. cotton a ings! Crisp new full in. long. frocks- -but they cost percales! Smart street Special Special much less! Short sleeves- 49c clever necklines. Sizes to 52.

Save! Women's Knit ALL THIS WEEK FREE DELIVERY First will be the The Graham quilt. Choir church Second Scers day. Prayer Wednesday. the class Choir Wednesday, The Thursday, The classes m. Sire.

WARD WEEK Special, (P) -A with new announced Satdirector department. place of of the and though Thompextermination objective. The More and the do her household does The standing, -a matched ator! tected ness of ern the ing ed cooling temperature 22 It's easy pay only then monthly Don't tunity only. morrow Following 526 1112 Furniture Electric Washer monthly, Small ing charge Maybe never again a chance like this! Ward's reliable quality. The great big tub-size that does whole week's wash for 4 people in hour.

Ward Week price so low it's hard to believe it! DOWN 14 MONTHLY M. The ALL THIS WEEK Ready! Wards New 1934 Electric REFRIGERATORS 20 Famous Features! Save Up to $00 on This Ca. Ft. Model $139 50 and $6 Smell cerrying cherge Get These 20 Features Modern cabinet leequer chrome-finished hardware Porcelain cooling Glen defrosting tray store lee cubes Aeid-resisting porcelain in the bottom Cooling unit has chrome-finished doer lee cubes- and plenty of them Concentrated refrigeration in lower lee Shelf area for masimum space- convenient vegetable freshener restores feeds Flat table shelf kitchen Rubber releases cubes Comparison Proves the Value! Sliding dairy basket fer butter You be the judge compare Wards New release for fresen frigerators with any other make you All corners eleen care to. Check point by point, price Electrie light only door with price! See for yourself how out- Diel Freeze for faster freezing standing in quality, how low in price Sealed hydrolene insulationWards refrigerators are! "Li" shelves male space for tell bottles Wards lastell Refrigerators Unit in center Lester air few handier Other models at $90.50 and $199.50 Ni MONTGOMERY WARD.