The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

TIIK rANTAfiKAPII. MONDAY, Events of the Day in Normal With the Armed SEVEN CI1KNOA NEWS. CHENOA. (PNS) Maj. George B.

Ferree returned to Sioux Falls, S. D.t on Friday after few days furlough with his wife ana lamuy. Pvt. Charles Gittinger i3 now stationed at west Chester. Jfa.

NOV. 10 H. NCHS Vacated In 54 Seconds By Fire Drill Rev. Hoover, Back From France, Sees Much to Be Thankful For Victor Rozhart, son of Mr. and Joe Rozhart, who is stationed Only 50 Votes On Bond Issue Up Till Noon Only 50 voters had voted at noon Monday at the special election being held in Normal Monday.

The election is to authorize the issuance of a $35,000 gen Rev. Mitchell Guest Pastor in Springfield The Rev. Forrest Mitchell, pastor of the Assembly of God church, will be guest pastor in Springfield, Thursday. It will be a el-service at the Assembly of God church. Movie Planned at NCHS "The Cat and the Canary," a special movie, will be shown at the Normal Community high school, during an assembly from 10:30 to 12 Wednesday.

This is another of the special assemblies provided by the students activities fund. Ensign H. D. Masters Killed in Action ON FURLOUGH. ELLIOTT.

(PNS) Sgt. Theos Anderson, instructor at the air base, Lexington, came Saturday for a 15 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson. He left Wednesday for Long Island, New York for a visit with his brother, Everett An derson and family.

His nephews, Gordon and Bruce Anderson, accompanied him. IN SOUTH CAROLINA. CHATSWORTH. (PNS) Wil liam Lafferty Jr. has completed his primary training at Bennetts-ville, S.

and has been trans ferred to Shaw Field, Sumter, S. for his basic training, it was announced Tuesday. James Bolby Donald Ahrendt. GRIDLEY. (PNS) Corp.

Donald Ahrendt, Galveston, was recently spending a 10 day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Mae Bolby, and other relatives This was his first furlough since he left for service in October, of 1941. He spent 20 months in Puerto Rico, and expects to return to overseas duty. Pvt. James Bol by is now stationed at Fort Ben- ning, Ga.

He is in training as a dental assistant. He is also the son of Mrs. Mae Bolby. BEGINS BASIC. Pvt.

Mildred M. Veach, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Veatch, 1405 North Park street, is now beginning her basic training at Daytona Beach, Fla. Pvt.

Veatch is a former student of ISNU and was employed as a secretary at the State Farm Insurance com pany and commercial teacher in Hardin high school. IN BASIC TRAINING. Pvt. Gwendolen A. Ruzic, 1304 North East street, is now receiving her basic training at the sec ond Wac center, Daytona Beach, Fla.

Pvt. Ruzic is a graduate of Bayless Business college, Dubuque, la. Smart Modern ijkj 1 1 1 1 1 vy: eral obligation bond issue. The money is to be used to rebuild the Franklin and Adelaide street bridges which were destroyed by the floods last Aug. 3.

Normal Man Buried at Sea Off Salerno Ensign Harold D. Masters, 203 North Linden street, Normal, was killed in action Sept. 11, 1943, and buried at sea, off Salerno, on Sept. 20, according to word received by his parents, from the navy department. Ensign Masters attended Illinois State Normal university, and received his commission at Northwestern university after enlisting Nov.

7, 1942. He was awarded the Purple Heart. A brother, Lt. 11. E.

Masters, is serving with the army air corps, and Ensign Master's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Masters, reside at the Linden street address.

The deceased was married on March 7, 1943, to Miss Margie Phfleger of Collinsville. Business World Mrs. Bouseman New Insurance Agent Mrs. Glenn D. Bouseman, 1100 South Fell avenue, announced on Monday that she is the representative for the Franklin Life In surance company.

She is taking the place of her husband, Glenn D. Bouseman, former representa tive, who is now serving with the Seabees in Camp Peary, Va. Mrs. Bouseman will maintain offices at her home. Ml Students and faculty members of Normal Community high school took only 54 seconds to vacate the building during a fire drill held last Friday.

The report was made by Principal II. J. Stoltz, Monday. Five drills were held Friday. The timing of each was 95 seconds for the first, 68 seconds for the second; 61 seconds for the third; 55 seconds for the fourth, and 54 seconds for the final one.

During the first four drills the students were given specific instructions. The final one was held while students were going from one class to another. They had not been given instructions for this drill. "We gave the series of drills," said Mr. Stoltz, "because the students are in different locations during the day.

We desired that they know exactly what to do in case of an emergency, no matter in what portion of the building they are located." ISNU Worth Audit Shows Total monetary value of Illi nois btate Normal university is $2,684,841.11, according to the an nual auditing report of Ernest J. Hochfelder and company of Chi cago. The company has audited the books of the university the last three years. The audit divides the inventory as follows: Land. $96,000: build ings, improvements, equipment, 456.06; livestock, $13,124.

Covers 12 Months. The report covers the year from July 1, 1942 to June 30, 1943. It is an audit of all funds handled by the university, including both approprited money from the state and also money handled by or ganizations upon the campus. Mrs. Ruth V.

Clem, university accountant, has dealings with all the state funds. Miss Feme Rose man, university cashier, handles the bookkeeping for more than 142 organization accounts. These include the University high or ganizations. Records in Good Shape. The report said, "The records were found to be in excellent or der.

All footings in the cash re- ceipts and disbursement journals, voucher registers and other books of original entry were checked in detail." Mrs. Clem handles bookeeping that involves approximately a year. Miss Roseman's department handles approximately $100,000 a year. IN ENGLAND. Mrs.

Myrtle Downs, 607 West Scott street, has received word that her grandson Pfc. Clifford EE Services ri lv Eugene G. Covington George M. Williard PROMOTED Eugene G. Covington, who was recently promoted to the rank of master sergeant, is spending a 10 day furlough visiting his brother, Girard H.

Covington, 410 East Market street. He is stationed at Mather field, Calif. TRANSFERRED. Pfc. George M.

Williard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williard, 716 West Walnut street, has been transferred from Camp McCoy, to Shreveport, La. Pfc. Williard was recently home on a furlough.

He is formerly from Heywoith. IN ENGLAND. Pfc. Donald Goodrich, r. r.

2, is now somewhere in England in aerial photography. IN THE ASTP. Pvt. Bernard E. Seltzer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Seltzer, 1306 North East street, has recently been selected to attend a university for advanced study in the army specialized training program. He is now at Camp Wallace, Tex. ON FURLOUGH. Pfc.

Robert M. Ray of a quar termaster baking company in the army is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Shea, 205 Union street. He has been on desert training in California and Arizona for the last several months. PROMOTED. CLINTON. Relatives have re ceived word that Pvt.

Laurence M. Wagers of Fort Bliss, has been promoted to technical corporal. voi it caiAix Against Fire and Windstorm Kates Are Low. ee CAPEN INSURANCE AGENCY SIS N. Center rhnne 2660-5 KITCHEN PUMP .20 1 .98 Easily primed.

Anti freeze type. Lifts water 25 ft. Lug for pail. Cast base. Non-drip, Phono G101 312 No.

Center 52'50 11,1 1 i ill a J. 1 i Elaine Engle Modahl. Herman A. Lewis. ASSIGNED TO DUTY.

Elaine Engle Modahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Modahl, 1230 East Jef ferson street, hits been assigned to active duty at the naval reserve midshipmens school, Northamp ton, Mass.

She received her master's degree in music at Wes- leyan, is a member of the Sigma Iota sorority and prior to joining the service she taught in Auro ra. PROMOTED. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lewis, r.

r. 2, Normal, re cently received word that their son. Merman A. nas Deen promoted to the rank of sergeant in the army air corps. Sgt.

Lew is is stationed in England. Kenneth Hamblin Howard W. Dulany. ON FURLOUGH. Staff Sgt.

Kenneth Hamblin was recently home on a three day furlough visiting his wife and daughter, Phyllis Ann at 403 East Douglas street. Sgt. Hamblin is stationed at Camp Forest, Tenn. ENDS FURLOUGH. Pfc.

How ard W. Dulany has returned to Billy Mitchell field, Milwaukee, after spending a 15 day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Dulany, r. r. 2, Bloom ington. ROBERTS SERVICE NOTES. ROBERTS.

(PNS) Dick War low, army air corps, stationed in Washington, is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Warlow. His brother, Paul, left Wednesday for San Diego, where he will enter the marine training. Clifford Netherton, specialist, first class, has finished his course at Bainbridge, and has been assigned to Northwestern university, at Evanston, where he will be an instructor in the V-12 unit.

worry, woRHY, WORRY HEADACHE its bad enougb, to worry, without suffering from head ache, too. Take Capudine to relieva the pain and soothe nerves upset by the pain. Cap-ndine is liquid no waiting; for it to dissolve, before- or after Us only as di. reeted. IQe.

80e, 60e. Phone 5657-5 i i .1 i Tift IT at Clovis, N. has been mad a Walter Jon try, who was recently inducted into the service, has been sent to Camp Roberts, Calif. S. Sgt.

Kenneth Myer is now stationed at a new air field at Dalhart, Tex. Mrs. Myer and daughter, Nancy, are living at Clayton, N. about 45 miles from Dalhart. S.

Sgt. and Mrs. John Craddock are the parents or a boy born Nov. 2. Mrs.

Craddock is the former Miss Ruth Jontry of Chenoa. Sgt. Craddock is stationed in Arkansas. Set. and Mrs.

John Throne Itrp- prrly of Onk Park arc the parent of son born Nov. 4. The father is a former Chenon boy. Lt. Donald E.

Phillips, a prisoner of war in Germany, is well, according to a letter received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. E.

Phillips. Lt. Phillips was first reported missing in action Sept. 6. REPORTS TO NAVAL STATION.

Anna Lcnora Lanman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Crook-shank, 204 East Harrison street, Sullivan, has reported to the naval air station, Glenview, for duty in the assembly and repair department.

Waves Lanman enlisted July 3 at Bloomington and received her training at Hunter college, New York, N. Y. She was a former employe of the State Farm Insurance company. IN TEXAS. CLINTON.

Samuel Davis Is stationed at Camp Houze, according to word received by his aunt, Mrs. Wiley Johnson, of 208 West Main street. EXTERNALLY CAUSEO PIMPLES Try Prompt Relief This Easy Way! For tin sight ly. extern ally caused llmiiihr. Culirura contains trsted mrdicul ingredient.

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White Dulux finish. 20- GLASS LINED Glass-Lined! Range Boiler 24 .50 Pays for self; retains heat, saves fuel. Sanitary. 30-gaI. 5-year guar, antee.

Easily installed. 0 Street 'cvv INSULATED Relief Worker Tells of Life In Europe After eight months as a relief worker in France, it is easy to find numerous things for which to be thankful after returning to America, said the Rev. Jesse Hoover, as he addressed the Thanksgiving Hume Festival service at the Men-nonite church Sunday. 1 We should be thankful for light. We take light for granted but one has a greater appreciation of its value after groping around for months in the darkness of Europe.

The darkness there is not only physical. There is mental, moral and spiritual darkness. "Men over there enjoy darkness because of their deeds," he said. "Paganism pervades so much of their work. We by our lives should help lighten the darkness of the sinful world." Thankful for Life.

2 We should be thankful foi life. Life has become cheap. God grant we never become so calloused in America that we do not place a high value on human life. "We hear so much of the horrors of the blitz." he said. "Yet the human death is far worse.

This is the type where people die slowly because of starvation. It is estimated that more than 2.000,000 children in France have starved, to death. The remainder, because of this lack of food, do not have sufficient energy "to study or play. "It makes me sick when I see us throw food away," he said. remember the sight in concentration camps where people do not have food and where conditions are so unsanitary." 3 We should be thankful for love.

There are 21,500,000 homeless in Europe. When we consider the suffering of those refugees we should be more thankful than ever before for our homes. Children Travel Alone. People of Europe, he explained, are being constantly shoved from place to place. Children as young as 3.

5 and 7 travel alone. "Those children become normal again when someone shows them a little love," he explained, as he told stories of his experiences with many of the children of France who had lost home and family. 4 We should be thankful for hope. "The most pathetic part over there is the hopelessness of the situation' he said. "Those in concentration camps have nothing to look forward to.

There are men who have been leaders, whose spirits are broken. They have fallen below the level of decent beasts." 5 We should be thankful foi our freedom. "When one has witnessed this virtual slavery," he explained, "he has a greater appreciation of our liberties. One freedom we should cherish is tha right to meet together for worship. That is a freedom not prevalent in Europe." Work Necessary.

6 We should be thankful for labor. We believed labor a drudgery when we were children, he said. "But I saw 100,000 people in various places over there," he explained, "with nothing to do but stand around hour after hour in sand. Life is certainly monotonous without something constructive to do." 7 We should be thankful for abundance. "In spite of our rationing," he emphasized, "there is still virtually enough wasted in America to feed the starving people of Europe.

We should appreciate the good things we are allowed to have." 8 For adversity we should be thankful. "Some of life's greatest benefits come from adversity. Hard things have driven people to a greater trust in God. They bluild strong Christian men." 9 We should be thankful for faith. Its loss in Europe is one of the appalling things.

10 We should be thankful for conquest. "This is not the bloody type," he explained. "The true conquest is that of giving. It means the giving of materials, energy, love and sympathy to lift the life of a loveless world." Magazine Editor. Mr.

Hoover is editor of the Evangelical Visitor magazine. He was in mission work in Philadelphia prior to going to France to do relief work. Music at the afternoon service was violin solos by Charles King, singing by the junior department boys chorus and by a quartet composed of Philip Patton, Miss Helen Heck, Mrs. Vera Beachy and Peter Itopp. Norine Arends gave a reading.

Mrs. Merle Ebert was accompanist. Chris Kaufman was in charge. A basket dinner was held at the church during the noon hour. More than 100 attended.

During the morning service the Rev. A. J. Beachy talked on "Living Gratefully." Mrs. Herrington's Brother Dies Suddenly Dr.

George B. Kryder of Glen-dale, died suddenly Thursday night after a heart attack at his home. Dr. Kryder is the son of Mrs. Luella R.

Kryder of Freeport, and the brother of Mrs. W. A. Herrington, 1309 Franklin avenue. Other survivors are his wife and two children, Mrs.

Richard Homeyer and Pvt. George D. Kryder. Burial was Monday morning in Glendale. MOUNTING MUNITIONS.

Next year, 1944, is expected to produce munitions to the tune of 75,000,000,000. There are 28 varieties of tree-J Herod has arrived safely in Eng-frogs in this country. 'land. -sl-' rt Ensign Masters. Actions Personal Responsibility, Rev.

Aigner Says "When you will to do only those things which are right, you crowd out all other things from your heart. In order to do this one must pull away from the crowd and place the responsibility upon himself." This was the theme of the ser mon or uev. ueorge Aigner oi Chicago Sunday at the First English Lutheran church for the final session of the Hub regian convention of the Lutheran Student Association of America. The convention was sponsored by Delta Gamma chapter of Illinois State Normal university. Pull Away From Crowd.

"We say we want purity of heart," said the leader of youth activities of Lutheran students in Chicago. "But saying is not enough. It will not be our best until we actually live it. "Too many times," he said, we are like those people who are ill and know a certain medicine will cure them. But instead of taking that medicine they try everything else first.

We remain too much of the crowd. We should realize that cowards are in the crowd and that people do not do their worst deeds by themselves. Officers Installed. "Purity of heart goes beyond race, tribe or nation," he explained. "It is accepting individual responsibility.

Dick Evenson of the Lutheran Theolbgical seminary in St. Paul, past president of the region, installed the new officers. They are: Grant Carlson, Augus-tana, president; Miss Henrietta Voigt, ISNU, vice president; Miss Margaret Poehl, University of Iowa, treasurer, and Miss Louise Proehl, University of Illinois, secretary. The convention next year was awarded to Augustana college. Church Week MEVNONITE The Friendship circle meets at 7:30 p.

m. Monday at the church. Christmas boxes for the boys In service will be packed. The midweek sen-ice will be at 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aunnpiirger, 1314 North East street, Bloom-lnftton. Friday, 2 p. the missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs.

Maggie McDevitt, 421 West Vernon street. First Baptist The midweek service of fellowship and Bible study will be at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the church. The choir will rehearse at the home of Mrs.

Pearl Warren, 807 North Linden street, at 7:30,, p. m. Thursday. The Frlendlv circle meets at 6:30 p. m.

Frldny with Miss Vlvinn NafzlRer. r. r. 3- Monday afternoon the young people of the church took a special collection of fruit to the Booker T. Washington home for colored children.

FIRST METHODIST The. Initial Wesley foundation worship seminar will be at 7 p. m. Tuesday In the office. The subject will be "Students and Worship." The Junior choir rehearses at 4 p.

m. Friday under direction of Mrs. B. M. Thompson.

The senior choir with Miss Gladys G. Tipton as director rehearses at 7 p. m. Both will be in the church. The Wesley foundation open house for students and friends will be held at 8 p.

m. Friday. FIRST CHRISTIAN The missionary rlrrli met-ts with Miss T.eota Cox, SOS South Mnln street, at 7:30 p. m. Monday for a ThanksKlving party.

Tin BNS class will hold Us regular meetlnR at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ed KIsenberKer, Mrs.

B. M. Bunnell, Mrs. J. R.

Taylor, Mrs. Harry Bt-atty and Misses Fanny and Lizzie Bright. Choir rehearsal will be at 7 p. m. Friday at the church.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD. The regular-mid week service will be at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday at the church. Gleaming whits stainproof, add proof vitreous china sink, with heavy faugs black linoleum counter top.

Sturdy wood cabinet, whits enameled, has two roomy cabinets and on drawer. 42 inches. Beauty, convenience AIR FILTER 1 Scientific, effectively catch as and holds dust. 16k 25 inches; 2 inches thick. Replace old filters now! TDjS Asbestos Taper; 20-yd.

roll ..1.05 mff uwwja Hue Itrush for Itoilers 59c AvI'ii VVater twil 100 ciaS VjjjnSyy Furnace Cement; 5-lb. can ilj That means: choose mid-week days-get information in advance Transportation is vital in wartime so please don't use it carelessly. If you'll get information from your Greyhound agent well in advance, he can help you avoid the times when buses are most crowded with men and women in uniform and with war workers. It's usually best to go on mid-week days and it's always best to travel light. A vacant seat is just wasted transportation so plan to go when the most seats are available.

You'll be helping yourself and wartime travel. UNION BUS STATION East St. at Donjhis to ca 0.