The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

THREE PHONE THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1940. WANT ADI (New Colony Leroy Pupi Along the Road Side Glances at Rural Life SjSJ Neal, Haroldeane Epperson and John Simmons. Natives: Janet Connour, Dorothy Gentle, Donna Morgan, Betty Poi-tlethwaltand Irene Poatlethwalt. Wives: Merllyn Brlttln, Mildred Craig, Laverne Mitchell and Marie Estes. Scenery: Jewell Cook and Howard Morgan, Properties: Dean Hamblln, Dick Spearman, Delmar Smith and Ronald Hlbbcns.

Many Warriors. Tom-Tom players: Eugene Bailey, To Present Operetta South Sea Island Setting Used LEROY. (PNS) A balmy summer atmosphere, replete with native costumes and South Sea island 9 Officer Named LINCOLN. (PNS) Dr. Bruce D.

Hart of Dixon has been appointed assistant managing officer of the Lincoln State School and Colony, It was announced Saturday, He has been senior physician at Dixon State hospital and a member of the staff of that Institution for the last IS years. He reported here Saturday. His appointment fills a two year vacancy which was created when Dr. William W. Fox, former assisting managing officer was ap pointed acting managing officer.

t- Pi. ViU( I 1 vx DRAWING. To tlioiiHJtnds of arhool children like Bobhy Northcult, drawing at this tinio hai peculiar fascination. Why? Remember how you felt when teacher handed out Christmas treed, and Santaa to draw? To Bobby, this means Christmas Is almost here. Next week ft Pantagranh' photographer will visit another rural school.

Dean Kampf, Mack Kampf, Jack music will prevail at the Gibson, Richard Golden and Don "Kins- Ko-Ko." to be presented at foindexter. CHURCH AID TO MEET. KENNEY. (PNS) The Ladles Aid society of the Christian church will meet Friday with Mrs. Alvlne Stoutenborough.

This will be an all day meeting with a pottuck luncheon at noon. Violators of the law: Leland Short and Clifford Estes. Warriors: Wilbur Hull, Darrell Scott, Ivan Williamson, Roger Woodrey, Robert Albert, Harold Williams and BUI Charming Ensemble: Joyce Smith, Helen M. Campbell, Leona Scott, Patsy Shifflfit, Virginia Selsor and Betty Worthy. Young Warriors: Lee Brlttln, Junior Ferrell, Edwin Mitchell, Charles Schultz, Delmar Selsor, George Simmons, Lyle Edwards, James Willcy, Bruce McNaughten, Eldon Bock, Bob Crutcher and Bobby Gaultney.

II Doctor Explains LEROY. (PNS) Richard Cookitlpy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cookslry, graduated from the aircraft armament course at Lowry' fleld, Denver, Nov. 22.

He enlisted at Chanute field, Rantoul, In July and was transferred In September to Colorado. Gall Stones The experience of 30 years with more than 37,000 cases of gall blad 8 p. m. Wednesday In the Empire Township high school auditorium by the pupils of George Washington grade school. The operetta is under the direction of Miss Bertha Halliday, assisted by the teachers of Washington school.

Large Cast. The cast of characters who will enact the plot, and the supporting chorus and other assistants are: Billy Van Deventer, King Ko-Ko; Donna Baily, La Goona; Merle Schlosser, Ono; Raymond Selsor, Johnny Darrell; Dorothy Turner, Sally Harrison; Jack Forbes, H. Finston Whlzzle; James Crum-baugh, Bruz; Mary Lou White-house, Clssle; Ectty Walden, Bir-dena Throttlewaite. Red Hibiscus Dancers are: Mary Kregor, Dorothy Albert, Billy Ann Kincaid, Phyllis Godden, Carol Scott, Joyce Strange, Phyllis Head, Dorothy Schlosser, Carl Anderson, Bobby Bishop, Bobby Lowry, Raymond Thompson, Wayne Weber, Essel Sparrow, Harry Burgin and Dale Hostler. Officers of the law ere: Gene Hamblin, Richard Jones, Lynn La-Mont, Paul Polndexter, Ross Mitchell, Kenneth Whlteaell, Don Toys Get Temporary New Home; Share Quarters With Fire Trucks The Druids regarded mistletoe an antidote for all diseases.

LEXINGTON. MunIc ftdds spire to the educational program at the liallard school, three and one half miles north of Jean Ruber, Dorothy Ann Nagel, Melvln Schuler, Myrtle Hicks and Fred Northcutt are being taught two part music by ft federal music project Instructor. SMITH der congestion la described In a new booklet by Dr. E. E.

Paddock. Box G805, Desk 84, Kansas City, Mo. Thli booklet tells why surgery In many cases may be eltber unnecessary or Inadvisable and bow suffering may be BROS. COUGH Lexington Women To Have Yule Party LEXINGTON. (PNS) The Woman's Community Welfare association will hold Its annual Christmas party at the I.

O. O. F. dining hall Monday evening, Dec. 9.

Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. Hostesses will be Miss Ruth Week-ley, Mrs. T. M.

Patton and Mrs. Roy Vanneman. Miss Vancelle Garrett and Miss Alice Arnold will have charge of the entertainment. There will be a 5 cent gift exchange. DROPS avoided by his easy-to-take palliative CONTAIN VITAMIN A medical treatment Also are described many (symptoms of Gall Stones and Infected Gall Bladder.

(CAROTENE) CLINTON. (PNS) Sharing quarters with the local fire trucks In the Clinton city hall Saturday night was a truck load of toys, taken in at the door of the CUntonia theater Saturday morning as admission for the town's first toy matinee. The undertaking of gathering up toys for rehabilitation and distribution during the Christmas holidays was sponsored by the Clinton council of Parents and Teachers, in co-operation with the local theater management. However, the response was so much greater than expected that other civic organizations are to be enlisted to complete the task. City firemen have volunteered their services for toy repair, a temporary work shop being set up iq the firemen's quarters on the second floor of the city hall.

All dolls brought in were taken home by Mrs. Jennie Vermillion, council president, to be distributed among Parent-Teacher members for new makeups and wardrobes. A paint soliciting committee and a committee to solicit wardrobe material will be named to start work next week. Dads of the PTA associations who have volunteered to assist will at the high school manual arts shop one night next week and start on repairs for the articles. Thirty four dolls In various stages of disrepair were included in the "tickets," as well as teddy bears, furniture, kiddie cars, tricycles, Ice skates, mechanical toys, airplanes, watches, banks, balls, trucks, games, guns, in fact, just about every type of toy in the book.

Send for free booklet today AdT. RHYTHM. riaying In a rhythm band with sticks, gingles, clogs tambourines and 80 tray favors for veterans in Minonk i Dwight at Thanksgiving time and piano helps the children learn rhythm. Most performances are at school and community meetings. Material for uniforms was donated by the i district, the mothers sewing thercoslumes.

i that they also completed 20 scrap- Mothers Entertained Legion Auxiliary Collects Gifts books for children ill in hospitals. Gift Collected. Mrs. A. A.

Johnson, Mrs. George Poler, Mrs. Katie Stupek, Mrs. Anna Ketchmark, Mrs. John Meier-hofer and Mrs.

E. B. Vissering were hostesses to the American Legion auxiliary unit No. 14 Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Johnson, i members of the unit are donating the necessary articles for the cheer gifts for the Dwight hospital for Christmas.

Mrs. Ernest Luedtke, rehabilitation chairman, stated that several pencils are still needed to fill the quota. Gifts are to be left with her not later than Dec. 13. MINONK.

(PNS) The Ameri can Legion junior auxiliary enter tained their mothers and Mrs. F. W. Wilcox, gold star mother, at a Christmas party at the home of Pruitt and Mrs. Bertha Polley, all Wilma and Jean Cicciarelll Satur central Illinois day.

oi Atlanta. Ben F. Hallock Deaths Mrs. Eunice Roberts, auxiliary chairman for the juniors, reported that the yourtger group had made CARLOCK. (PNS) Ben P.

Hallock, 91, father of E. V. Hal Homemade candy without either lock, pastor of the Carlock Christ nuts or cherries will again be sent to the hospital at Danville, where Hefner Rites Hold Preliminary ian church, died at Watseka hospital Sunday morning: following 1,600 patients are housed. This will LEXINGTON. (PNS) Fu several months of illness.

The fun also be received by Mrs. Luedtke Spelling Contest neral services for Joseph H. Hefner, 72, who died suddenly at eral will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at until Dec.

22. To Meet Jan. 8. LANE. (PNS) The preliminary the funeral home in Milford.

Frederick K. Vollmer Veterans and auxiliary members p. m. Saturday at his hme, will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at the United Brethren church. The Rev. Osceola McNemar will officiate as- of the local post and unit who are spelling contest for schools of Creek township was held at 9 a. m. Fri MORTON.

(PNS) Frederick ill or in hospitals will be remem day at the Lane school with Walter bered at Christmas time as well as Karl Vollmer, 76, of Gardena, died sisted by the Rev. L. A. Whitsell, Brady, principal, in charge. at 5:45 p.

m. Saturday of a cerebral former pastor. Burial will be in needy children of the community The schools, teachers and pupils hemmorhage at the Peoria' State Lexington cemetery. Mrs. Kathryn Stevenson, child wel that competed were; hospital.

Mr. Hefner was bom Jan. 18, fare chairman, reported that filled nut cups had been sent to Harbord Funeral services will be held at Lane school, Walter Brady, principal; Rita Brennan. Barbara Lisenby, Audrey 1868, in Money Creek township, Bundy, Thelma Hasslneer. Marshall Miller the son of John A.

and Mary cottage at Normal for Thanksgiv i 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Apostolic Christian church at Morton with Hefner. He spent his lifetime in James Long, Bobby Thorns, Evelyn Sessions, Beulah Wright and Essell Miller. ing.

the vicinity of Money Creek town Old silk hose and funny papers Smallwood school, Mrs. Mary Moore, teacher: Betty Massey. Thelma Clifton, burial in the Morton cemetery. The body was removed to the residence of a son, Arthur Vollmer, 305 west ship and Lexington. He married left at the home of Mrs.

George De i jl fs fr Fries will be sent to Harbord Roberta Evans, Oscar Evans and David Campbell: White Pigeon school, Mrs. Mabel Griffin, teacher; Mae. Mildred and June Jefferson street, Morton, where cottage and Danville. friends may call. Arthur, Marion West, Harold, Donald and Ronald Cowlee.

Martha West and Robert The next meeting will be held on He was born Dec. 28, 1866 In Roberts. Jan. 8, instead of Jan. 1.

Lawrence Weldon school, Miss Louise Scrlbner. teacher: Donna Griffin and Germany. He married Lydia Burger in 1902 at Morton. Margaret Neal. Miss Ethel Barnard, Feb.

19, 1890. She survives. Also surviving are a brother, A. P. Hefner of Elkhart, and a sister, Mrs.

Ida McNaught of Golden City, Mo. Rogers Funeral ATLANTA. (PNS) Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Rogers, who died Saturday at the Deacon- ir Chesterfields with their I .0 MILDER BETTER TASTE will Surviving are the widow, two Pupils who made a score of 90 Relief At Last daughters and eight sons, Mrs. or above will compete in the county contest.

They are: Donna K. Griffin, Mae Arthur, Margaret Neal, Mildred Arthur, Robert Roberts, Clara Cook of Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Dorothy Warrick of Peoria; William and Arthur of Morton; i IJ give your friends more -iy nlfacurf than nrthincr For Your Cough Otto of Bartonville and Carl, Ben Ronald Cowles, Betty Massy, Mar 1 11. 1 1 I 1 1. 1J Louis, George and Wilbert of Gar ion West and Donald Cowles.

ess nuspiLUi in win ue ncm at 2 p. m. Monday in the Christian dena. church with the Rev. R.

W. Seath Mr. Vollmer had lived near Mor KENNEY CLUB TO MEET. vA i If ese yu can kuy for officiating. Burial will be in Nib ton for 60 years since his coming to America.

He was a member of KENNEY. (PNS) The Junior lick cemetery. Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed In addition to the survivors giv- Woman's club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Glen Walters in Clinton. the Mennonite church.

Glenn Funeral Arrangements for a card party will be made at this time. CLINTON. (PNS) Funeral en in the obituary Sunday are two sons, Merlin of Dunning and Lyman of Atlanta and seven sisters, Mrs. Edith Mertcle of Lincoln, Mrs. Lulu Vent of Decatur and Mrs.

Mamie Jenkins, Mrs. Osa bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial process with other services for Charlie Glenn, 23, who day at the state hospital at Bar tonville following a two weeks' ill died Friday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident late Thursday nisrht. will be at 11:30 a. m.

time tested medicines ior cougns, Tt. contains no narcotics. Gaddis, Mrs. Ida Tyler, Mrs. Lola 4 No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to ness of pneumonia.

The body was removed to the McReynolds funeral home in Minier. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at St. John's Evangelical church.

Frierids may call at the sell you a DOlue oi ureonuusiuii wiui the understanding you must like the nv ir. miicklv allavs the coueh. per i a -AteJi Monday at St. John's qatholic church, Clinton. The Rev.

Fr. T. P. Kelly will officiate and burial will be in the Texas cemetery. Mrs.

Donovan Rites mitting rest and sleep, or you are to i'l 7ii "mm funeral home until the hour of have your money the funeral. 1 BULLETIN Board EMERGENCY CALLS Phone Merraonlte hospital 296 Brokaw hospital 3290 St. Joseph's hospital 168 Police 4800 Sheriff 603 County jail 188 Bloomlngton fire department 340 Normal fire department SS98 CLINTON. (PNS) Funeral services- for Mrs. Jerry Donovan, who died in home near here Friday, will be held from the home at 9:30 a.

m. Monday and at St, FR John's Catholic church in Clinton at 10 a. m. The Rev. Fr.

T. Kelly of St John's church will of ficiate. Burial will be in the Wa- pella Catholic church. REPORTED SUNDAY. Funeral Notices, Cards of Thanks, In Memorlam and Special Notice, 10-Une minimum, $1.80 per Insertions additional lines 15e eacb.

Copy for fall day's run will be accepted op to 8 p. day before publication and 12 o'clock noon for final edition. HENRY HOEFLIN, 66, of Washington, died at 6:40 a. m. Friday at Proctor hospital in Peoria.

The body was taken to the White fu To Get Our New Route Developed Quickly We Will CALL FOR AND DELIVER All Dry Cleaning at Our New Low Cash and Carry Prices neral home at Washington where FUNERAL NOTICE. Services for Mrs. Annie H. Greeness will be held in the chapel of the Goodfellow memorial home, 401 East Washington services will be held at 2 p. m.

Monday. Burial will be in Glen street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment Bloomlngton Dale cemetery. The Rev.

Ben Esch cemetery. Friends may call at the me morial home. will officiate. CARD OF THANKS. liLdielcl in the attractive Gift carton A FRED MALINOWSKI, 77, of Minier, died at 2:30 p.

m. Satur- We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. William Ulbrich. WILLIAM H. ULBRICH, MR.

AND MRS. EDWARD CONNORS, MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS OILDNER, MR. AND MRS.

EDWARD DONNELLY. 1 Dress 2 Dresses 65c 3 Dresses 85c 1 Suit or Coaf 2 Suits or Coals 75c 3 Suits or (oats $1 ALBERT NIEPAGEN FLORIST Flowers for Every Oeeasloa 208 E. Miller St Phone 388. PUKOE 5477 For Our Free Delivery Service UPTOWN CLEANERS Illinois Hotel Building CARMODY FUNERAL HOME 809 N. McLean St.

On Franklin Square Pbonfl 1000 Ambulance Service CofJThc XVO. Ikuit Mnu TotttW.