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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 11
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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 11

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PHONE 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940. ELEVEN Eureka Boys Make Dressing Tables For Girls During School Utility Hour Helen McLaughlin, Robert Zimmerman, Clyde Alexander, Jaka Miller HePm Blair, Levi Kledcl Jr. and Edward StefTen Jr. American Legion awards will be presented eighth grade graduates by Ellis Sharp of Eureka. Colfax High Exerdses To Be May 27 Grade Exercises 1 Slated May 24 Congerville High To Graduate 7 CONGERVILLE.

(PNS) Graduation exercises will be held at the gymnasium at 8 p. m. Thursday. The -Rev. J.

F. Smith of Eureka will give the invocation and benediction, The address, "Youth in a War Torn World," will be given by the Rev. Clyde F. Vance, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Nor mal. Selections will be sung by the high school glee club.

The class motto is "Today we follow, tomorrow we lead." The class colors are red and white and the class flower is red rose. Scholarship and citizenship awards will be presented by the principal, C. L. Jones. High school graduates are Betty Siebert, Clyde Schmidt, Walter Clark, Marjorie Zook, Dorothy Widmer, Virginia Burton and Mary Miller.

Eighth grade graduates are Bon-nid Mae Finley, Harold Evelsizer, PAINFUL CORNS GO Rnv4 by Mm Ww UaM Rf wttk rtrtt AppilcatlM mr Mom Back Wet corn or callous with IOD-ISC. Qiilcklr llevea corenesa. Shortly jrou removt painful corn or callous, core and all. No cutting, flllng or discomfort. Safe, simple to use.

Oet 35o lOo.ia at druggist today and suffer no longer. tloa or money back. Alvaw at Hohenateln Drug Store. COLFAX. (PNS) The calendar for Colfax' final school events were announced Wednesday The grade school commencement will be In the gymnasium May 24 at 8 p.

m. The Rev. C. F. W.

Smith, pastor of the Methodist church, will deliver the address. The grade echool picnic will be held the same day with a picnic dinner at noon, The committee In charge of the pic Reason High Tells Schedule BEASON. (PNS) Dallas Myers-principal of Beason Community high school, announced Tuesday the following schedule for commencement week: Class night, 8 p. m. May 17; baccalaureate, 8 p.

m. May 19 at Methodist church; school picnic, Nelson park, Decatur, May 20; commencement, 8 p. May 21 at high school auditorium. This year's class consists of 24 members, the largest number of graduates in the school's history. The students who will graduate are Edna Buehlcr, Dorothy Burwell, William Bland, Alvin Donnan, Wil-burn Donnan, Everett Edds, Harold Gardner, Mary Jane Gayle, Donald Knecht, Agnes Last, Nelson Leever, William Marshall.

Treba Maus, Dean Mayberry, Donald Millard. Gilbert Morris, Elizabeth O'Bryan, Irvin Rowland, Earl Rubenking, Rcland Sandel, Ralph Sosamon, Robert Guy, Virgil Schmidt and Harriet Trowbridge. Poppy Poster Winners Named KEMPTON. (PNS) The poppy poster contest, sponsored by the Legion auxiliary, with Mrs. P.

G. Olson, chairman, closed Monday night. Misses Irma Malone, Ruth Mackinson and Edna Spires as judges made the decisions and placed the awards. In the fourth, fifth and sixth Charlene Adams, Kempton, won first prize; 'l Yf mv'i'1' "71 wtfW nic are: Mrs. Laura Eagan, Mrs.

Edith Brooks, Mrs. Edna Dale, Mrs, Gladys Harris, Miss Edna Fortaer, Mrs. Alma Hamilton, Mrs. Helen French and Mrs. Edith Judd.

They held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eagan to make plans. Class night for the seniors of the high echool will be Tuesday night, May 21, at the school. Awards will be made for literary, commercial music and also the regular senior awards will be presented by Prin ciple M. F.

Egdorf. May 23 and 24 will be final examination. The baccalaureate service will be TBne UDoctor amid rags RUGS are, of course, the first line of defense of the physician in the treatment of disease. But Drugs are not all. It goes, without saying, that they must be of the finest quality obtainable.

But even Drugs of quality are not all. You must follow the advice which the Physician gives you. Perhaps you may think the advice needless, but still, DO AS HE TELLS YOU. There is a reason for what he says. Sometimes, Drugs are not needed at all just common-sense, and if you only get good advice from your Physician, follow it to the letter, and pay him promptly for it.

If he can get you well without medicine, so much the better; it will be a saving to you, which you should appreciate. held at 8 p. m. May 26, at the Meth odist church. The Rev.

H. H. Jen- ner, pastor of the Christian church, EUREKA (PNS) It's the utility period at the Davenport grade schoel, and here are Russell 'Greer, Jim Chianakas, Jimmie Swann, Richard Hinen, Kenneth Tracy, Donald Hoffman and Junior Stan-bury, making that necessary bit of furniture to a girl, a dressing table. Note the handy shelves that are made of the sections in the orange crates. An additional section is placed in each crate, which gives the table six shelves.

will deliver the address assisted by the Rev. C. F. W. Smith of the Methodist church.

The high school glee club will furnish the music, High school commencement exer Shirley Ling, Kempton, second; Eu cises will be held Monday evening, Hay 27 at the Methodist church The Rev. F. M. Bunge, pastor of the gene Wood, Cabery, third, and Helen Sadler, Cabery, honorable mention. In seventh and eighth grades, all the winners were from Cabery: Paul Schafroth, first; Olive Lutheran church at Chenoa, will give the address.

The music will be furnished by the Ahigh school glee club. Final grades will be given out Peck, second; Jack Colthurst, third and Laurence Smicker, honorable mention. Monday morning, May 27. Colfax high school seniors are: Fritz Dale, Harvey Gleeson, Mar ion GUlespey, Lois Canady, Zelma Cannon, Stewart Stevens, Myla Brandt, Melvern Sharpies, Fred 10 Graduates Go 12 Years School Together MACKINAW. (PNS) The high Burri, Daniel Moore, Irma Kelley, Lula Bair, LaRue Trembley, War school graduating class of 21 mem ren Simmons, Daisy Howard, Loren bers feels that they have some distinction in that almost 50 percent Carter, Dwyer Dameron, Berna- 5 Fully Registered Pharmacists dine Lukenbill, Clara Durham, of the members have gone through Veronica Leary, Hartzell Schleeter, 12 years of echool together.

Those members are Margaret Bauer, Ruth Matthews, Mary Ellen Viemont, Al- Hartsell Scholl and Paul Gleeson. The four students receiving scholastic averages for the four years in the graduating clas sare: Fritz vina Rush, Mabel Lancaster, Luclle FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3653 Weishaupt, Helen Smith, Herbert Henderson, Bill Stillman and Wil Dale with an average of 88.65; Mar ian Gilleepey, 87.44; Lula Bair, 87.33 lis Allen. Betty Stubbs, Don and Bob Barrick stfcrted and are finish and Clara Durham, 87.26. Griesheim Building ing with the class, but attended other schools for a few years in the Home Economics Club Elects Officers meantime. Other members joining the class along the way are Jack Barrick, Floyd Denicus, Dale Eg-gers, Marjorie Robinson, Lucille Maurer, Evelyn Knobeloch, Ruth and Marjorie Unsicker.

BEASON. (PNS) Miss Lorene Knecht was elected president of the home economics club of Sea -r" mm son Community high school at a Carlock PTA meeting held Monday. DRAPING Marion O'Marah, back of table, Henrietta Goebel and Roxie Parsons do their part by draping one of the tables with pink sat-teen and soft white net. UTILITY Lorene Reber puts her table to use in getting ready for a party. She thinks it is a bit of furniture she will always treasure since it represents a "heap of friendship." Other officers elected are Laura To Serve Banquet Beth Kindred, vice president: Ro berta Staats, secretary; Mary Louise Forsythe treasurer; Marion CARLOCK.

(PNS) The PTA is serving a banquet at the gymnasium Friday evening. Behrends, reporter; Miss Ethel De- Atley, adviser. soft white net curtain material over the apron. They made dainty pillows for the tops of the nail keg At this time recognition will be Their Reward Is To Be Picnic After Class EUREKA. (PNS) Not quite SPECIAL PURCHASE i i i I given 30 high school students who will receive awards for outstanding stools, which they draped in soft blues and pinks.

FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have Buf work they have done throughout the school year. The public is in Many hours were put Into the making of these "make up" tables by the boys. The kidney shaped Drings unneara or oavings on Lawn mowers: rf-ll-ij -r-k -t rwii like sugar and spice, but the Daven vited to attend. A program will be iod. Here is what happened to two dozen orange crates, 12 nail kegs and 72 square feet of five ply wood in this utility hour over a period of several weeks.

Dressing tables were made for the girls of the eighth grade class. But the boys left the dressing of the tables entirely to the girls, who sewed and draped their tables during the utility period. Some of the girls cut up old dresses and made a quilt design for the table apron and then draped given. port eighth grade girls say their we uougm a anoaa 10 armg iou xnese savings. fered real embarrassment because their plywood tops were cut out at the school with a scroll saw, then were new furniture is plenty nice.

The sanded by hand by the boys. They old rags and bones in this case are were given two coats of orange old nail kegs and orange crates. shellac, sanded each time and then plate dropped, slipped or wabbled at Just the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the alkaline (nonacid) powder, on your plates.

Holds false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. The boys and girls of the Eureka two coats of bakelite yarnish.

One industrious boy epent much time outside the special hour to make a GREAT NEWS! KRUSCHEN-NOW COMES IN NEW PLEASANT TASTING DELICIOUS "BUBBLING" FORM Constipation Sufferers Overjoyed! grade school have a free period one hour each week called a utility per LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN! FOR A 5-BLADE RUBBER TIRE LAWN MOWER -umm AfkAtt Bier 16 Inch ACME' mmmmmm viw mmmtm IP Since recent scientific tests were made public, Kruschen is winning new friends everywhere. And just listen to this Kruschen now comes in a NEW effervescent form Cut walnut top. But the boys are to have their reward. The girls are inviting them to a picnic Friday evening after school and the hoys have been promised all the food they can eat. This utility period in the school has been used throughout the year in working on many hobbies of the pupils, which included knitting, bead work, drawing, reading, stamp album work, photograph albums, planning programs, writing letters $595 or working together on projects of Bie ball bearing 10 general interest.

sparkling "bubbling" pleasant tasting and offers an IDEAL "daily" treatment for constipation. Tests at a World-Famous Hospital proved that a "little daily dose" of Kruschen actually helps nature to produce her own gentle, pleasant "daily" bowel movements by keeping the waste matter in the colon soft, moist and easy to expel. Also a mild antacid and kidney stimulant. Kruschen gives you MORE for your money, too! A jar costs only a trifle and lasts for WEEKS! And now that it comes in such delightfully pleasant form why don't YOU get onto the "little daily dose." (Kruschen is also obtainable in the original "still" form.) Made in U. S.

A. inch, rubber tired wheels. 5 keen cutting crucible steel blades- saw steel bed knife. Easy to push, cuts Bible School Parades EMDEN. (PNS) The 50 pupils and 11 teachers and officers of the Vacation Bible school which is in the second week of progress held a parade Monday through the business district.

Ilere's today's outstanding value in smart clothing MOBERLY KLEIINER quietly and efficiently. Large Rubber Tires 5-Steel Blades Easily worth $7.95 I III dm ill Here's Another 7 Here's Another 4-Star LAWN MOWER WORSTEDS Rubber Tired Wheels Equal to most at $14.95. .95 $9 Kwik-Kut 16-In. Lawn Mower 60 Expertly tailored, durable and specially priced! America's finest bar none. Free-reeling.

Completely silent and easy to operate. Extra heavy bed knife. Sails through the toughest grass. 10-inch semi-pneumatic tires, 5 blades, oversize precision ball 10-iu. cut.

4 Despite the low pric? it's easy running and does a good clean job. Four crucible steel blades, saw steel bed knife, chrome steel ball bearings 4 JUNIOR 7, 7 SUCCESS 3 Sleek washable shark- (j -iil ill I ikin type fabric In blue and Vl 4 3 I Vfj jf 1 1 1 white or red and white 5 knMkU dm't yJ iHl Illll 'DORM IMIDSOV a I 18-In. POWER MOWER Big 18-Inch Cut. Easily worth $79.95. $28.50 to $50 Craftsman 16-In.

Lawn Mower Others Extra, wide semi-pneumatic tires on big 11 inch ball bearing wheels 5 blades hold edce Exclusive design! Easier to operate! Magic control raise handle and it starts lower handle and It stops! Sealed for life ball bearings. 5 blades. IS inch cut. 95 times as long. "One shot" oiler oils all 12 bearings.

Perfectly (1Mlt(Hl 115 N. Main St. 2nd Floor 312 X. Center St. Bloomington, III.

Phone 3791 9 Boys Store.

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Pages Available:
1,648,610
Years Available:
1857-2024