The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

xtxr. Former Atlanfa EnfcrfaTni on 'CooWvi H'nH Scscl POP COME AMP II -Il LOOK. POP. I TAUGHT" jilll I llf SEE TWE WEW TRICK THEM TO SIT UP- ALL ELMTK'S A LITTLE I TAUGMT TWE EXCEPT ELMER DUM0SELL-M3U CAMT I PUPPIES Sf TEACH Hi AWVTUifJG I sr- v) 7 -v raSTOr VISITS 1 1 1 tK BlrlHday alien Aug. 31 i All-NNTA ir ATl-WTA T-' l.v.l'.il 1 ill --m i Ir.

a i i i 1 iii i i a a a or -v SAN JOSS ttt. fct.j i 5. turtt cr.utfh. it Downs Grade School Registration Wednesday 1 t. h.i i rv-r rr: Sugar Registration Ends Aug.

31 ELONDIE K-SwJ fcc Sc- THEY'RE IN THE felllE' I JSKS? 8ic I teaSf.Wff 1 SERVICE "SSSiSAliS' k' Honored at Dinner on cr U-for tt Th Wl 'ey t- fc ar.ytri Wr. tv. --R4 TVb I y7 iw iiicn cor At io ho hat rcver cuff-4 et. fUcn tort to KtU KTUcK a rrnfc -'m iniurm m.tnTm vrn Lt. Harold L.

First Officer Eender Ralph Render M. B. Walsh, Linneman Family Cuts Comers rrSni 'uJ To Invest 10 Percent in Bonds Hotel Operator, Dies Suddenly Has to Budget More Carefully But It's Fun 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES Q'o fl Chenoa Native Had Spent Most of His Life in Bloomington M.chacl a 9X2 Wrtt BY CHARLOTTE FITZ HENRY. Joining the Ten Percent club has meant renewing a lot of almost forgotten activities for Mr.

and Mrs. Edward I. Linneman, 1606 North Franklin avenue. Six days a week the Linnemans Chestnut trxt. proprietor C.

A. ed at Si. Jaiwrh't hoypital at 7:15 p. m. Tucvlay.

First Officer Ray F. Render EL PASO. (PNS) Lt. Harold L. Render, 1st Officer Ralph Render and 1st Officer Ray F.

Render are the three son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Renders of El Paso. Harold is stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn. Ralph and Ray are both first officers of planes engaged In flying war supplies to other army bases, their employers, the Northwest Airlines, Inc.

of Minneapolis, Minn, having the contract for military transport. after having Wen re movetl the hsnta! He wa b-rn Frh. 72. 1ST9. at Chrnna.

but pcnt mml of lift! in t.k ovrr C. At A. hf ttl in 1921. 1 work side by side in Chadband's jewelry store, where Mr. Linneman is a watch repair man and his wife is a sales clerk.

Summer weekends used to be devoted to long automobile tours. But this year the Linnemans and their son, Edward, 14, spend them at home getting acquainted with their garden first one we've had in years," according to Mrs. Linneman), going to church at He L-snrre Van- ccy. Jan. 1 1, I9C3.

He it ur-; vivcvl by h. wife anl two Mrs. Mary Chap- PVT. ERN m.in. 917 anl lrn.ir of a tcr prrceltvl in June 30.

1942. ANo surviving are Xwn EST F. SMITH Holy Trinity and catching up on their reading. 10 Percenters From Start. is in the hos s- c- fi t- pital at Camp Polk.

a "We decided to invest 10 from the first month the deduction plan was started here at the store," said Mr. Mr. M.rraret WS.h of lvi Itan l. lru ltjr.nih Chlcair. Tlier al are thrrt tr.m.!f tuMren.

I He w.M a mrmhrr of Patrick's church an I the fourth de-1 rrrc a.cm.y of the KniihU of 'it Chadband employes were A ft II (j Jl I S48 1 I S58 among the first in Bloomington to be in the payroll deduction plan 0. Cfiiumbui. cording to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

P. Smith of Secor. He suffered a knee injury. A brother. Pvt.

1 a ce E. is also in the army. 100 percent. The store was also The body w.n removed memorial home an 1 be takn to the home of hl daugh one of the first firms to be in the Ten Percent club, which means that 10 percent of the entire pay fa I roll is being invested in govern Ernest F. Smith ter.

Mr. Ch.iman. Wclne-4aT af.erno.n. The funeral be hell there ft s-lay m.rn.r. the hour t.

ann-mnrr Utrr. ment war bonds. The Linnemans got no raises in pay that might have made up for increased living costs or have given them an extra "cushion" to invest in bonds. VJlv'' "5-1 1 ''i- 4 if INVESTING 10 PERCENT Mr. and Mm.

Edar. Unitmun ha started a "back to home" movemrnt in order to sate 10 permit of their incomes for investments in government bond. Thry are en-plojed at Chadband's Jewelry More. "'T FOOSLAND Mrs. Carl Taylor was reported ill Tue5.iay sufTerir.fi with arlhritu.

fl fmm I We simply took out 10 percent AS LOW AS and budgeted the rest," explained small, smiling Mrs. Linneman as You Can Help Win War she stood beside her tall blond husband. Means Cutting Corners. Of course we've given up a lot of things to do it," said Mr. Linne Use V-Mail for Boys Oversea toV AT Ym man.

"We're spending less money fit i 'k. i on using the car, for one thing. And doing a lot more reading. Ernest J. Hill Lt.

John A. 31arcellus grinned Mrs. Linneman. CROP3EY It would be hard to say when bombers. Every pound of weight which can be saved on air trans HOLDER.

(PNS) Second Lt, DL Mrs. Linneman finds time for reading. Since the war began and John A. Marcellus, nephew of Mrs. Photography Process Saves Half of Space 2 13 am I to I food costs began to spiral sky Hazel P.

Karlock of Holder is at Smith Reynolds airport, Winston Salem, X. C. He has completed a ports overseas, t.ne war depart-) Wir nf at mcnt has mean that 1th' oI Mr' nl Mf- an equivalent weight can be al- Lobdell of Chicaro Monday, lotteil to vital mil.tary material. Charrvnr. Iteporter.

ward, she's been busy turning cheap meat cuts into tempting dishes. course as an aerial gunner. He Jcrmcrly lived in Saybrook. 'We make lots of casserole MY OV Next time you send a letter to a fft.MVlXCSYON dishes out of the leftovers, too. TT THTT rPVC Prroct Hill returned to Great Lakes Then we'vt Le rto I mt (MTJ lC T.

makes, a big difference in the Thursday after a 10 day furlough amount of food we have to buy man in United States overseas fighting forces, write it on V-Mail. Postmaster William Fahey announced Tuesday that the Bloomington postoffice is now supplied spent visiting his wife, Mrs. Era "I bake, too" continued Mrs est Hill and other relatives. Linneman. "When? Oh.

on Sun patterns! days and nights after work." She makes most of the bread and rolls with V-Mail paper, and that the DISCONTINUED the family consumes. service is now operating to and from the United States and the Son Helps With Housework. FINAL COS AIIB AICE LINGERIE British Isles, Australia, India, Ha Sometimes we eat spaghetti in Dlace of a good steak." Mr. Linne waii and other points. The same service is being planned for Ice man summed up the food ques land.

tion Biccest household helper in the Whats v-Mail? its a service Linneman family is- son Edward, who'll enter high school in Sep whereby letters are photographed on microfilm and sent to the fighting forces. Reproductions are then tember "He runs the vacuum cleaner made and delivered in sealed en better than I do." said his mother proudly. The Linnemans said they velops. Saves Valuable Space. Lt.

(j. Corp. Arthur Sutton Alvin I'oppe followed suggestions of educators Why use V-Mail? Because there who advise training children to work at home while parents are KETvIPTON. (PNS) Lt. (j.

value. II a I a town. lie up lo 48 IC ular and tdwrt length. are approximately 97 V-Mail let Arthur Sutton, son of Mrs. Bertha out earning money.

I I rown.idif -i-L 32 lo 3S. A -J ters to a pound, whereas ordinary Edward incidentally, is buy Sutton, is stationed at Boston, Mass. He enlisted Aug. 10 in the letters averaga 40 per pound. al ing bonds out of his allowance, uable space is saved in which to United States naval reserve.

Find Way to Save. transport war materieL "He's looking forward to using How do you write V-Mail? At COLFAX. (PNS) Corp. E. Poppe has returned to the money for his education," ex the postoffice you'll buy V-Mai Camp Chaffee, after a fur plained his parents INLAID -LIKE LINOLEUM stationery, a combination letter and envelop of uniform size and "We ve saved some money we lough spent with his father, John wouldn't have otherwise." said design.

The writer writes his mes Pfc. Henley Honored sage, complete with the name an: net sown 5 mzcs .11 to 40. HOUSE COATS Mr. Linneman when he discussed values of putting 10 percent of his income into bonds. address of the addressee as well as the sender in spaces provided ARROWSMITH.

(PNS) A "Whv buy bonds? We consider INSTALLED TV'. for that purpose. Then he fold DotiucK suDDer was neia triaay it the nnest metnoa oi saving io nirht at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day," he continued.

"Besides, it the V-Mail according to instructions on the stationery, mails the Paul Rhoads in honor of their son, our obligation. letter as usual. Pfc. Wayne Hensley and wife. Per Sq.

fl. Wayne is home on an eight day In army postoffice headquarters the letter is photographed on furlough, he is stationed at Camp Children Plan All Day Picnic microfilm. Only one side of the Forrest, Tcnn. J)S values It a I I I e. Site 3 1.

38. 40. Dotted Sw lo txiu roal. wrap a ran ml and tipper l)le. U9S alur.

V-Mail stationery is photographed. You can't put enclosures in Gets Promotion Children taking part In the sum-1 V-Mail. If you want to write more i M'LEAJC. (PNS) Gordon Irf Vcr tt i mer recreational program ai tinier and Buck Mann parks will officially end the summer's activities Friday with an all day picnic at Lake Bloomington. ef JUtty t' than one page, you have to do it on two pieces of V-Mail, then mail each separately.

1.500 Letters to RoIL V-Mail letters are photographed Keown, son of Mrs. Opha Soule of McLean, has been promoted to second lieutenant in the armored force officer candidate school at Fort Kncx, Ky. SHEER DRESSES Clifford Cozart. Neva Jackson on microfilm at the rate of 2,000 and Vyron Olsen, playground di to 2.500 per hour. Each film roll sheer to 2.25 values.

Cotton dresses. Sizes 12 to TZ. contains 1,500 letters. When these rectors, will be in charge of the picnic. Children must have their parent's permission to attend.

MS) Returns to Camp ARMINGTON. Arthur R. Mi.son had returned to Fort Monmouth, N. Monday after a visit rolls are transmitted to their destinations, reproductions are made, I'lain and lace waist styles, trim. sealed up in regular envelops, and sent to the addressee.

with relatives. He was recently Forfeits $10 Bond John T. O'Neil, 65, 710 North Lumber street, forfeited $10 when V-Mail has been used experi Liringnton't Third Floor mentally since June 15, Mr. Fahey he failed to appear Wednesday said appointed a warrant officer. LANDS IN SAMOA.

FORREST. (PNS Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Shambrook received word Monday from their son Al morning in Police Magistrate Rolla "Now we're ready to handle it Jones' court. He was arrested on regularly," said he. a drunk and disorderly charge V-Mail films are sent by the Tuesday night at the C. A. quickest possible route.

Because lison, who is with the United 312 n. st. i-iicim: hotel by Patrolmen Arthur Crow- they are small, they can frequent Stztes marines, that he had landed safe'y on the Samoa islands. ley and Fred Giermann. ly be carried on ferry planes or.