The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. WEDNESDAY, 20 Twin City Homes Sold in Two Weeks Clinic Thursday On Income Tax In Adult School Play Ground Equipment Special Orders See Our Catalogue Line at once for spring delivery Miller Hatchery Appliance Shop Grove Madison St Ph. 7931 pita i Co-Qp Cre'dit Union Pays 3 Vi Dividend Sam Stoops, J. W. Felsch and Glenn Meeker Tuesday night were elected directors of the Coop Credit Union.

A dividend of 3V4 per cent on shares was declared at a business meeting which followed a potluck supper at the Farm Bureau building. R. H. Guthoff was re-elected president; Miss Beulah Miller secretary and treasurer. William ScholL Mr.

Felsch and Mr. Meeker were named to the credit committee. Mrs. Glenna Rea, Miss Margaret Van Winkle and Mr. Stoops were elected to Bloomingfon-Normal Deaths Ae hortdv ihe.haorh, the inspired lolenri that gave JUUC now bring you lha of I H.

SOSERSEr WUSHJUTS 7n Hospital Notes St. James Admitted: Denny Jenson, Pontiac. medical; Mrs. Warrick Rid-enour, Pontiac, surgical. Dismissed: Mrs.

Melvin Du-Chesne and daughter, Mrs. Otto Pennington and son, and Mrs. Robert Johnson and daughter, all of Pontiac. RESTAURANT 1401 Va W. Market St.

Serving Hot NOON LUNCHES i Paily 11:00 A. M. to 2 P. M. Quiet Service-No Waiting at at 1M Bloom taftsa ftpagtam at Um, LMtjM tid I IMuacT the supervisory committee.

For Quick Relief of SORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS li 1UP DINNERS Ss We Give Special Attention to Private Parties, All Sixes. 4 2 "3 CO Chicago critics rave! "Three Maaihasa SUrUs Tela Expertly An afoaas See It," sayo Mm Tlaeo, TKIB0NB "Msarhaat nim. Three Vll atsloates Each One a Vlrta Bsoerl-oace." says Sasa Losasr, KIWI DeUfhtfal Entertalasaeaf. Ooa's salsa Trio'." says Abb Marstera, BKKAU-AMKKICAN Prodaaea With rredsloa. Taste sad Skill." says-Deris Ardea, SON-TIMES STREID'S RESTAURANT www v- I "5, 1 I Stella Frankeberger Mrs.

Stella Frankeberger. 74, of 411 S. Robinson died at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Brokaw Hos pital, Normal, after a long ill' ness.

The body was to Beck's Memorial Home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the Church of God. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

Mrs. Frankeberger was born May 4. 1876 at Lydeville. the daughter of Newton and Sally Marker Talbert. She was married to James O.

Frankeberger. He died in July, 1949. She is survived by five daughters. Mrs. Flossie Grasso, R.

R. Mrs. Sarah Minks, 1306 S. Main Mrs. Margaret Carlm, Chi cago; Mrs.

Mildred bmith, at home: Mrs. Mary Sawatzski, Pe oria: four sons. Harry 311 S. Western Louis. ioiiiJsoii-Ssoii If EXTRA: News FOR YOUR 1 Cartoon Pete Smith PARTY Open 13:49 to lac J7c (Plus Taxes) dQ2S2DEh newest! comedy hi WEBB BENNETT-CUMMINGS Mirrhifti joa to no til UN 1111 Mt.tti Also Mew usrtoon ran A Swimming Novelty I af tftiril a a fr mills l.

''I'BasjssBfc. 1 CMm km 'torn TWO Starts Sunday PREMIERE SK0WIH3 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Open 6:45 Uc 13c (Plus Tax) An Adult Pietnre Shocking Bold Outspoken! CCfJ3 liwrfiMtX UmU CrtraalL PLUSTh Story of Saaoko Eaters anAAvic rinetiitH HIT! jam DUFF TOREN THE CHICAGO FIRE TV RIB-TICKLII'G BEFORE! NUT HQUSF JAN. 24. 1951. ESQUIRE 1 HsM I I I I HIT! Vyrar- Blooming-kt the Country Garden Room Karls Quality Cafe 426 N.

Main St. Phone 60 1 2-7 Regular Service in Main Dining Room The Community Players Present "LIFE WITH MOTHER" Thursday and Friday, Jan. 25th end 26th 8:15 P. M. Consistory Auditorium Open 12:45.

12c 28c to 6 Plus Taxes Ir --J TODAY TIITJKS. ONLY! Deeds Indicate Average Selling Price $8,500 Deeds recorded the last two weeks show that 20 homes in Bloomingto n-Normal have changed hands recently. The average selling price was approximately $8,500. And 20 vacant lots were sold tor an average of about $1,400. The Bloomington home transfers are: Ethel Behr to Marguerite Clark, a house in the 500 block of E.

Chestnut J. W. (Bill) Scott to Herbert Watchinski, 601 E. Jackson H. Gordon Benson to Leonard Berry, a house in the 1300 block of Linden Street; Walter Benson to Bert Gash, a house irr the 1200 block of North State Street; Louise Olson to Olof Olson, a house in the 1400 block of West Market Street; Gale Phillips to Ida Mae Bennecke.

1005 W. Monroe St. Other cnanges Earl Poe, executor of the estate of Lillie Chambers, to Carlton Billhymer, 813 N. Mason Floyd Sperry to J. W.

(Bill) Scott, 1233 E. Jefferson Marvin Bower to Carl Wollenschlager, 609 S. Vale Isaac Gravitt to Wil bur Arndt, a house in south Bloomington: Fred Bragonier to Perl Wheeler, 511 W. Mulberry Harriet Kuhn to Raymond Wooley, a house in the 500 block of North Evans Street: George Kleese to Oscar Cotton, a house in the 600 i block of East Oakland Avenue; Walter Benson to Walter Park, 1219 N. State Walter Benson to Milton Ploense, a house the 1200 block of North State Street; Grover Helm to Clarence Jacobs-sen, 2014 E.

Taylor F. W. Cot- ner to Harold Roberts, a house in the 1200 block of West Walnut Street. Normal Homes Transferred The Normal transfers are: J. W.

Followell to Edward Chambers, a house in the 900 block of South University Street; Everett Rich to Roland Rich. 203 Parkinson Ann Jane Elder to Jean Ann Billings, 702 Kingsley St. The Baluchiterium, now represented only by fossils, is believed to have been the largest land mammal that ever lived, having a snouiaer neignt oi 10 ieei ana Quality PHOTO FINISHING FRIED'S, 103 W. Front Same Day Service CARD PARTY TOHITE! Given by THE WOMEN'S DIVISION OF HOTEL GREETERS Illinois Hotel. 7:33 P.M.

Refreshments Prises Soothing Relief Itching from llCliinn due to Rd Raw Rough Skin Fiery Dry Eczema Broken Out Skid Night Itching Burning Skin Skin Misery JI4t Skin Rash vjorJer the dMicuurMf Vladimir Gobcfatnana feaoar-iog amoos artists of tbe concert and opera world regular attractions NOW. And tbe Symphony is oory one of many pleasures of a winter week-end in this "City of Thousand Sights." You can enjoy a Broadway stage hit at tbe American Theatre professional ice hockey boxing and wrestling top-notch college basketball and other entertainment features. St Lotus is noted, too, for its mtssewns, ks historic laWf-tr its marvelous csloaral exhibits. Excellent hotel accommodations at reasonable rates always avail abac Vine St kas NOW! Single 1 50 Union Admission Jj Gas I Tickets Company 2 ALL KEY ADVENTURES! TWCl iy(irJ- howao HUT H. M.

Steljes and R. G. Bell, local deputy collectors of the Internal Revenue Department, will conduct an income tax clinic Thursday night at the Adult Education class, Law for the Layman. They will discuss capital gains and losses, depreciable business property and equipment, business income and expenses, problems of salary earners and the tax rate change. Half of the session will be spent discussing questions from class members.

The class will be held at Bloomington High School at 7:30 p. m. It is free for anyone who in enrolled in another Adult Education course. For others, the' cost is $1 for the course of five class periods (Thursday's is the first one). The only Adult Education classes that will have first sessions tonight are Water Color at the ISNU Industrial Arts Building and typewriting at Normal Community High School One may enroll at the class meetings.

They will begin at p. m. The Interior Decoration class which is listed in the Adult Education bulletin on Wednesday nights, has been switched to Tuesdays and will have its first meeting next Tuesday. Landscaping is Wednesday night class, but it' will not begin until Feb. 28.

Snodgrass Heads Letter Carrier Union Lawrence Snodgrass. newly elected president of the Bloom ington Letter Carriers Union, will be installed following a banauet the YWCA at 6:30 p. m. Satur day. He will replace Reid Cannon as president.

Mr. Cannon will be installed as financial secretary. Other new officers are: Harold Ekstam, vice president: Allan Myers, treasurer: John Petri, sergeant-at-arms; Raymond Ren- ner, trustee. Elmer Hilton was re-elected recording secretary. Mr.

Hilton ana George Kerz will be the un ion's delegates to the Trades and Labor Assembly. The Letter Carriers Women's Auxiliary will also have its in stallation after the banquet. All of its officers are new. They are: Mrs. Elmer Hilton, president: Mrs.

George Kerz, vice president; Mrs. Roland Raydon, recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Whittinghill, financial secretary; Mrs. Donald Cole, treasurer; Mrs. Martin Gaede mistress-at-arms and color bearer; Mrs.

V. Ray Smock, chaplain; Mrs. Harold Ekstam, trustee. DRIVER FORGEITS $7 James L. Lamborn, 17, of 717 W.

Hale St, Normal forfeited $7 bond in Normal Police Court Tuesday for driving in an unsafe manner. AMAZING FAZO ACTS TO Q0B.IGUG pmp relief (ran misery ef sunpl Stta, with sooUnnc Pazo. Actt to relwv pan. itching instantly. Lubricates dry.

hardened parts. Heh prevent cracking, reduce swelling- Don't offer neediest torture el simple piles. Get Paao for comforting relief. Ask your doctor about M. Suppository form or tabes with perforated pipe, FamOimmmtmttSmPpmimit9 SALE hiL 25 Open 8:30 ML 917 W.

Market Sponsored by Stanford Grade School Monuments-Harkers R.J.Y0H FOSSEM CO. 115 S. Main St Phone 2711-0 Evenings 6885-4 You con UELW to raise 10.000 FOR POLIO FIND by placing your bids TOMITE from 10 to 12 Your Purchase Will Save a Lot of Suffering This advertisement contributed by McLean County Medical Association S3 I TfT, TONITE and Thursday, 9 P.M. LYLE SMITH and His Band GOOD FOOD, PROMPT SERVICE! Choice Steaks. $1, $1.50, $2.00 Fried Chicken, SI and Nationally Advertised DRINKS! Set gram's, Schealey, and Calreri's 40c f-Csnadlaa Clab.

Seat-rasa's V.O. aad Straight Boarboaa 50c THE SWEETEST MUSIC THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN" If 73 GUV E0r.1QORBO NARRATED 6YCAY10EOSS Chanre in Time' Due to McLean County BasketbaU Tournament 6:30 P. M. This Wednesday Only Be Sure to Listen for the Prize Medley WJBC Presented by MEADOW GOLD 'The New WJBC 1230 on yoor AM diaL 101.5 on FM Mnsie Newt porta 'For Central Illinois Proirama for Wednesday. Jan.

24, 1951 EVENING News: Stern a 6:15 Elmer Da via 6:30 Guy Lombard Meadow Gold 7:00 McLean Co. Tournament 8:00 McLean Co. Tournament 9:00 McLean Co. Tournament 9:30 Keynotes by Carl 9:45 News 10:00 Polio Auction 11:00 Polio Auction WJBC Schedule for Thursday, January 25 MORNING 6:00 Rev ZaiU 15 Farm Paga 6:30 NEWS and MARKETS Pf later 6:45 Farmer! fjrmanga Wat ins 7:00 Martin Agronsky 7:15 Clock Watcher 7:30 News: Sterns 7:45 Pauline Frederick 7:55 Walter Kiernan 6:80 Breakfast Club 9:00 Unity Viewpoint 9:15 NEWS 9:25 Betty Crocker 9:45 Meet the Menjous Modern Romances 10:30 Quick as a Flash 11:00 Luncheon Club 11:25 World News 11:30 Kitchen Klub 11:45 Music and Markets 11:55 Markets McLean Co. Cold Storage Co.

AFTERNOON 13:00 Bauknage Talking 13:15 Eddy Arnold 11:30 NEWS Hawkins Studio 13:45 Art Baker's Notebook 1:001000 Club 9:00 Chance of a Lifetime 2:25 White House Report 2:30 Hannibal Cobb 2:45 Talk Back 3:00 Lawrence Welk 3:30 Recipe for Listening 3:45 Ted Malone 4:00 News 4:05 Pan tagrapb Classified Time 4.10 1SNU News 4:15 WJBC Bandstand 4:30 PTA. 4:45 Sir Charles UvtnrstonB 5:00 Big Jon and Sparkie 5'30 Reed's Roller Rhythms 5:45 Sports Grebe 5:55 Markets West Sid Coal and Lumber McLEAN COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT WJBC AM FM, 7 P.M. Presented by BELTZ MOTOR SALES, TURLEY FARM EQUIPMENT, COCA-COLA. WAGNER STONE CO. of HENOA.

ar -ai Si Italy LATE WAR NEWS WHIMSICAL, torn mm I I If 4 AUGMS -wLIL LIKE YOU'VE NEVER KNOWN i aWaaBBaBBsaBBBjasBVAmBBBssssE' ton; and Oscar and Clarence, at home. She is also survived by 13 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She was preceded death by her husband, a sister, and two children. Watery Rites Set Funeral services for Charles Edward Waters of 403 E. Douglas St.

will.be held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in the Beck Memorial Home. Burial will be in New man. Mr.

Waters, who had been a lineman for the Illinois Tele phone Company for 20 years, died Tuesday in St Joseph's Hospital. He had retired in 1948 because of ill .4 health. He was Charles Waters born in Loxa June 16, 1890, and moved to Bloomington in 1929. He married Inez M. Cousins 1816.

Sister Alberto Sister Mary Alberto Carbery of Chicago died suddenly Tuesday it was learned in Bloomington, her former home. She was born in Bloomington Feb. 22, 1886, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Car bery, who for many years, lived at 812 N. Lee. St. She had been in the Dominican order for 45 years. teaching in Chicago schools for the last 30.

In recent years she had been at Trinity High School at River Forest Surviving are a sister, Mrs Harry Dennis of 506 W. Walnut St and a brother, John E. carbery of 515 E. Chestnut St Her parents and a brother preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held in St.

Luke's Church in Oak Park at 10 a. m. Thursday. Burial will-be in Sinsinawa, Wis. Schmalfield Funeral Funeral services for William Schmalfield of 904 W.

Taylor St, who died Sunday, were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Goodfellow-Metzler Memorial Home. The Rev. Chester B.

Grubb officiated. Mrs. John Alfred Neu was organist and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson sang. Pallbearers were Arthur Schantz, Ira Troyer, George Bishop.

Frank Sherman, Merle Sher man and William Porzelius. Bur ial was in Park Hill Cemetery. Attending from out of town were John and Malconv Hoose of Muskegon, Mrs. Hazel Montgomery of Mariemont, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Peckman of Peoria.

Ling Funeral Funeral services for Miss Emma Ling, who died Saturday, were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Beck Memorial Home with the Rev. Edward P. Nelson offi ciating.

Raymond Olson was or ganist. Pallbearers were Charles Had- field, Harry Marquardt, Harold Lmdquist Joseph. Necessary and Sydney and Lyle Hendren. Bur ial was in Park HiU Cemetery. Card Party AT LEATH'S PARTY ROOM THURSDAY, JAN.

25 1: to 1-M F. M. Tickets 5e Spoasorea by Sasitk School P.T.A. Italian Spaghetti Supper Fcr Benefit Polio Fend Lucca Grill 116 E. Market St Thursday Evening 5:36 p.

m. to 9 p.m. $1.25 (Spoasorea by the Asaerlcsa Itatlaa Society? it i a r77rr TVs at ssi at a m9 IT'S A George Washington knew why we needed a Stock Exchange Under a buttonwood tree in 1792, the third year of George Washington's first term as President was the beginning of what is now the New York Stock Exchange. To pay for the Revolutionary War, "stocks" had to be sold by the Government. But people were naturally unwilling to invest in securities unless they could be easily resold.

A market place was needed. So a few businessmen who traded in securities decided to meet every day under the branches of an old buttonwood tree only a few blocks from where the New York Stock Exchange now stands. Today, the New York Stock Exchange basically the same in purpose as in the days when George Washington knew it It is a place where the securities of our largest and best-known businesses are bought and sold at auction. What many people do not know is that the Stock Exchange does not buy or sell securities, or in any way set the prices. The Exchange's function is to provide a national market place.

Handling orders for a few shares, or hundreds, is the day-to-day business of its members and member firms. Information on America's leading businesses, their finann'al picture, their earnings and dividend records can be had from member firms of the New York Stock Exchange. Their offices are located in 388 cities. Their facts and experience are yours without obligation. Member Firms of the New York Stock Exchange LAMSON BROS, CO.

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