The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

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MAR Bloomington-Norma! Deaths LEAVE US NOT WASTE WORDS, ST. NICK Normal Man Holder School Will Hold Christmas Program jBomon Church Leaquo Announces New Officers it w-j 1 ar eWtra4 art --ftr tr. in tfce IvuCA and Paul and Ted Funk. Members of the Bar association and the IWU Band To Play in Spring Valley HOLD tit. (TNS The lfc4defj ULNSON irNSl ef school have a Chrlttm pro-jSL Tact's Im'J-t ler- La4 tn rram at the sxhunl Friday at 7J3 ar.ncmrxed FtvLay.

P- nv M. Betty O.ken The pcojii Will be given by M.ta rioter rn- the pupils ef the I unier der.l; Mas LU Mae Stir, sexre-direction cf their teacher, iff iary arvi Ueasarvr: Mi Gene KULan. lwfcr an4 Maa Mutasn tlraua- CUNTON ITNS) What Is likely to be one of the shortest letters to be received by Santa this year arrived at the office of the DeWitt County Observer Wednesday. Within the badly crumpled envelope was a scrap of coarse lined paper on which was scrawled: "North Dear SanU Giant Sled. Al-vln Hawkins." BRIDGE CLUB MF.LTS.

MINIER. (r.NS) Mb Imo Callaway was hostess to the Birthday club at her heme Tues day evenin. Bridce was plated with Mrs. Dora I rctta. and Mrs.

Etta Brenncman winmr.f the awards. The hostess ws presented with a purse as a btrmoay 11. Opens Radio Repair Shop MIXIDL (HNS) ef Stanford Ka oc-rrjd a tmAha teir TKt la tt tear ef t.i C. S. Jur.xy tml'sij-t on Vc Won Th3 Wlnh for This Vcch's "Wijesl Duy Furniture-for your home! Wins Rhodes Scholarship Gene A.

Brucker, 1310 Hilcrest, N'ormal, was announced Saturday as one of six winners of Rhodes scholarships to Oxford university, according to an Associated Press dispatch. The scholarships were estab lished Id 1904 by Cecil Rhodes. English explorer and empire builder. Each, carries a stipend of 500 pounds sterling a year for two or three years study at Oxford. The awards were suspended dur ing the war and resumed last year.

Brucker is a graduate of the Unlveralty of Illinois and a grad uate there now. Other winners announced Sat urday also included John T. Mc-N'aughton. Pekin. a graduate of DePauw university and now fenior in the Harvard University uaw school.

The density of air at set level is about one eight-hundredth that or water. Gyroscope Tops 50c Made by the original producer, balance inn To. More tricks with tht top than any other. V. B.

READ (0. We Dclirrr After the rrtram there wUl be an exchance of and wdl be served. MOTOR CRE.TI JkMOKC. The tit depart mcnt Answered a rati to a tavern at t01 Wrrt WathincUo. tt I m.

Saturday when an electric motor there created imcke. No dam-ate was reported. A Sofa A Chair A Table A Lamp We Dtirrr i'f-'A I -tw Doll $323 Jtt a f-r iff Utt. lt---tT tS-xmsfcSs 4aC ntf ta tiw frwtti try to trl Sstase Wraatlf 1 tt tU. 7.

B. CEAO (0. MINIATURE 7-lnch Alitaetlwely Wt4 f-e ssttu HpetUUj PHft4 1.09 A Trm lUejw Of 1 1 1 -SI mi Costume Dolls FaM mJ Vj 4Nrf l4 I el' att 4' leir evssat A. rV Ileautiful New Modern Deijrn and Mjled for Your Individual Ileliver Ue Oar Ijiyaway PUru 'Wise Bajri" Sponsored bjr Ronell Proctor Orcr WJBC List Saturday Mo minx Carl E. Meyers 1 Carl E.

Meyers, 44, of 1605 South Main street, died suddenly Saturday afternoon while visiting in Decatur. Death was attributed to a heart attack. The body was taken to the Murray Memorial home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Surviving are his mother, at home; a brother, Henry at home, and six sisters, Florence, Decatur; Marie, Washington, D.

and Mrs. Helen Procknow, Mrs. Francis Fassett, Lorene and Rose, all of Chicago. His father and wife preceded him in death. Mr Meyers was born in Bloom-ington on May 27, 1903, the son of Henry and Mary Meyers.

He married Irene Jaspers in Bloom-ington. A World War II veteran, Mr. Meyers was a member of the American Legion. lie was aUo a member of St. Mary's church and was employed at Eureka-Williams.

Murray Funeral Funeral service fur' II. K. (Dob) Murray were held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the Murray Memorial home with the Rev.

Chester Grubb officiating. Mrs. Keitn Jump played the organ. Burial was in Park Hill cemetery where the Louis Davis post conducted graveside services. Pallbearers were Yontz Bon nett.

David Davis. Tiny Mecherle. Cliff Coolidge, Pete Bradsky and Harry Harwood. Honorary pallbearers were Ben Rhodes, Ed Donnelly, Frank Rora bach, Dick Cornell, Jerry Samp' son, Morgan Albee, Lane Foster, Harold Lawrence, Carl Stoltz and Hay ShotwelL Bracken Funeral Funeral services for William Kerrick Bracken, Bloomington lawyer and widely known collector of Lincoln lore who died Wednesday in Brokaw hospital, were held at 2 p. m.

Saturday at the Beck Memorial home with the Rev. E. E. Atherton and the Rev. Chester Grubb officiating.

Mrs. T. O. Tiffin played the organ. Burial was in Bloomington cemetery.

Pallbearers were Herbert M. Livingston, Eugene Funk Kenneth W. Moore, Lon Kerrick Court Notes McLEAN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. Otto vi. Otto: Order on change of custody entered.

Cromer -vs. Cromer: Leave granted plaintiff to amend complaint. Mildred fllnaleton v. Kr.d Singleton: Divorce (ranted oa ground! of habitual drunkenness. Alva Pamell vs.

Charles Parnelh Dl-j vorce granted on grounds ol habitual drunkenness. Myrtle Thornberry vs. Wilfred Thorn-berry: Divorce granted on grounds ol adultery. WUma Meeka vs. Frank Meeks: Divorce granted on grounds of cruelty.

I Laverne Klawitter vs. Warren la-witter: Divorce, granted on grounds of deserUon. Arteman vs. Arteman: Petition for I change in support decree denied. Roger E.

Carter vs. Catherine Carter: Divorce granted on grounds of deser tion. National Bank vs. Aril L. Paxton: Order authorizing sal by trustee of certain assets.

PROBATE COURT. Estate of Thomas Carberry: Petition for letters of administration approved; John E. Carberry appointed administrator under $2,000 bond; estimated value of estate. $11,000. Estate of Emma V.

Freed: Petition for letters of administration approved; L. Williams appointed administrator under 1 $2,000 bond; estimated value of estate. $19,000. Estate of Walter Srhwsrzlose: Petition for letters of administration approved; i Dorothy Schwarzlose appointed admin- istrstor under S6.000 bond; estimated value of estate, $3,000. Estate of Frank C.

Fisher: Inventory showing an estimated value of estate of S9.000 filed. Perfect Gift! Ota SalsWaie 1U1 yv. aw. JENNY WREN SHOP 411 N. Main Si.

Phone Hi: "The Home of Handmade (littsT 1 Rotary club attended the services in a body. Shoup Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Le- nora Shoup, who died Thursday, were held at 11 a. m. Saturday at the Beck Memorial home with the Rev.

E. E. Atherton officiating. Mrs. Ora Byerly sang and Mrs.

T. O. Tiffin played the organ. Burial was in Stouts Grove ceme tery, Danvers. Pallbearers were Marion Jones, Charles Miller, Ray Martin, Clarence Roberds, Frank Wanto and W.

H. Condon. Walthers Funeral Funeral services for Edward Walthers. who died Thursday, were held at 2 p. m.

Saturday at the Flinspach-Kurtn Memorial home with the Rev. Fred Ogan of ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. I.

G. Coff-man sang. Burial was in Bloom ington cemetery. Pallbearers were Chester Vscicriski, Edmond Dwyer, Albert F.mery, John Frederick, Otto Schmalz and Carl HaJlsted. 200 School Employes Attend Christmas Tea Two hundred teachers and other employes of the Bloomington pub- lie school system attended a Christmas tea Saturday at the Home of Mr.

and Mrs. George N. Wells, 401 South Vale street The members of the board of education also attended. Mr. Wells is superintendent of the city's school system.

Let Cs Slake DUtlnetiT Itiotographie Christmas Cards From yonr print or negatire. Toot choice of new types and atytes. Fried's Book Store 103 W. Front SL Eiqwlra, Inc, The Illinois Wesleyan university concert band of 75 instrumentalists will present a concert in the Hall township High school at Spring Valley Wednesday night under the sponsorship of the Hall Eand Parents and Patrons ssoci-etion. The Spring Valley appearance ill be the first of several out of town concert engagements for the Weslevan band this war, Th band is under the direction of Byron B.

Wyman of the School of XOusic faculty. Precedine the nrosrnm hnH members will be guests at a din ner given by. the association. "HOME FOR MEN" Aged Convalescent or bed patients. 24-Hour Nursing Care Clean, Pleatant, Good Food.

Pbone 107 Green or 406 MRS. CLYDE TEGARD EI Paso, 111. ClEHnERS MID FOBBItlS FEEL HAPPY OVER A GOOD DISCOVERY Then you're in for a swell feeling when you see what a beautiful job of dry cleaning: MORRELL'S does ALWAYS QUALITY work. ClERnERS ROD FD1BIEB5 The tf Pastol Colors AUfarl tops tvilt to last bbbw Bp i a use i a sv ar 'w i rr tpgy A man a lasting1 gift this Christmas PEWRLC-UIICK 9) Pretty hand-painted floral designs make these new Peart-Wick Hampers a dainty asset to any room. And dainty's the way soiled things stay in them! Pearl-Wick's wonderful self-ventilating open woven fibre lets 4 times as much air through dispels odors.

emenrers Official Esquire Store In Central Illinois Make the sentiment of yulctidc linger give a gift that lasts throughout the year. For this a gift most treasured of all when Christmas comes! And you'll be doubly sure when you give apparel seen in Esquire, made by the nation's famous makers. He'll want a hat, of course. With our gift certificate, he can choose his very own. Or give sportswear for outdoor days.

And if he needs shirts and tics, belts and braces, socks and sweater, we've every kind for leisure, for sports. Come in today and choose any or all from our exclusive Christmas Collection! Where the well dressed men get that way 504-06 N. MAIN.