The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

THUS tiic rwnemm. mmut. tctr Candidates For Air Corps Hay Fever Season Officially Open-No Pollen Rationing Two Changes Give OCD atPlay i u' Tops $50 Goal System New Manpower ScraP Drive Can Get Tests OPA Won't Give Special Gas for Health Purposes Playgrounds Now Closed For Summer Cml Air Patrol VTJ Give Free Plana Rides Sunday Hibbens, Burr, 3 Others Get Important Posts By Sept. 1 3,000.000 American will be at their neerin best as Checking ud after the final load of scrap was delivered Saturday the hay fever season reaches its Creation of two new directive Dosiiions in Bloomington's civilian afternoon. Youth at Play leaden defense system and appointment is K.tithln ih Doctors In 1 ll2iu? in In nave noticed symptoms In their $50 quota had been raised in the ticnU durl he wrf.k patients during of a three man committee to di fn tie in iro'-r-'e lZetr tn drive.

This amount was necessary rect activities of the war service corns were announced Saturday there will be a rapid increase to complete payment of play that steady form of torture from by the defense council. ground expenses through Saturday. Aug. H. now on.

The revisions in the top setup Unlens there should be an early Mrs. John Watt. 206 East of OCD are designed to give the and a heavy frost this year, there t.xrn at i an! Beecher street, playground super orcanizatlon more manpower. will probably be more hay fever Mayor Mark 15. Hayes, civilian was in charge of the drive, than in former years, physicians assisted by the playground direc m.r-t..i i said, because of the heavy rains defense director, will have two tors and members of the Youth nvr.

T. I -x and prolific weeds. Average date I. assistant directors as a result of the first change. S.

C. Hibbens, ai nay orKaniuon. flnt frost in this territory Thrc playgrounds at uiseu is Sept. 23. park, Miller park, and Fell ave who has been co-ordinator of the protective branch, will be elevated No Special Gat Rations.

nue playground have been in to the position or assistant airec Many persons will suffer this cluded in the recreation program tor in charge of the defense corps. I He MtV at WVj. ar r5 rx--e t-n-r it fat t1- 1t i iv 't year who have dodged the eaon sponsored by this organization Hudson Burr, who has been war in previous years ty traveling They have hern in operation for crvice chairman, becomes as the last eicht weeks. They will north. There no hoi in mat cu be closed now.

unless more funds rection this summer. The OPA xistant director in charge of the war service branch. The mayor are forthcoming. ruling says specifically that spe- and his two assistants will con Icial gasoline rations may not oe stitute a directive committee for the entire civilian defense pro OYER ATLANTIC. issued for travel to a more favor- CIKXXMWHiy frtrr aaffrrrr May anlWlpaU rrm trouble this year doe hratjr rain.

Te rtt te Ensign Richard L. Wood, for- able climate for reasons of health. gram. i.rg i merly of Bloomington, is sta- Doctors suggest a few helps. Merle Arbogast will continue in his position as commander of the tioned with a bombing squadron however.

Staying in the house and and doing submarine patrol duty in the city instead of going Into Trci t--e riM tf.r.rx a tr sr. awmmmmmmtm Vih in i 't ir Ihmm protective branch. Beich Heads War Service. Next Year's Fuel Oil over the Atlantic ocean. His main the country will save some sneei- NEW WAR SERVICE CHAIRMAN.

Paul M. Beich, 1503 Fast A trio of young business men I work is as communications officer ling. Persons with light cases may on the ground. find relief by going to a large will direct all war service branch Wnthinirton street. Saturday started his new duties as chairman Ensign Wood has a master de- city, completely away from rural activities under the second change, r.is er rl rttt, lte R4.

Te rx la v. Mttt rTj of the war service corns of civilian defense. He will be assisted atmosphere and thu free from gree from the University of llli Paul M. Beich will be chairman of Applications Due the nuisance ragweed. Inois by Harold Bender and Russell Proctor.

the new committee. He will be assisted by Harold Bender and From Aug. 15. official opening t-y t.v date of the hay fever season, un Russell Proctor. The volunteer office will be in ar4 wouU be rrj-4iTe4 til Sept 1 it's the giant ragweed that causes most the trouble.

lj CAT charge of the group announced save the After that until frost, short rag 15 Percent Fail to Request New Rations Flood Hit Families Returning Homes to Normal Without Aid mhen ate safrr'i f-ft f' 1 r-i weed is the culprit. Even though these weeds are cut down once a year, as some cities have dor.c. they regrow in about two weeks and again produce pollen to infect Ute cr'cr he weaker suI Tr il a-fruwlt- on Aug. 5. This is Mrs.

C. C. Taylor, chairman; Fred Dolan, James Parsons and Alonzo Dolan, Jr. The council in voting the changes sought to divide the work among a larger number of persons. It was emphasized that when one person takes over all of the duties in any of the three rl t.k t- Mnl furrnurr Fuel oil uers who have nt al the air.

iters atvi fwrti e- o-rrate hf t.r Oliver Wendell llolmn prob ready done so should Imme SGT. BUTLER ably expressed the sentiment of diately for their 1143-41 heat.r.c Summer Is Time To Teach Safety many sufferers hen he said Representative Interviews 75 Families Here services (protective, war service rations, the ration board mrn4 BROADCASTS may orxur laVr. "Gravel is an effectual remedy. It should be taken about eight branch, or volunteer office) it re Saturday. Art.icini iwuj nit utiMMi IM A 7-- Uf M-Vfry tu lUt 11.

t4- tit.r quires his full time. By dividing the work the load is not so heavy FROM AFRICA affords feet sentinator.ee. Persons who ha in rsr.iNf rxiNO rnr Summer vacation time the best opportunity for parents Mr ar4 on any one individual. The council also voted a pro to teach and train their children Rned for Speeding lost the renewal asTlic" btar-k mailed out to them write to the board for a form 11 7. Bloomington-Normal flood hit Dosed expenditure of $1,500 for in habits of safety, says the Illinois Automobile club.

It also pro- families are re-establishing their BacKtirlng Auto ides a splendid opportunity for in he recti e4 wtrd tntn tif Crafre4 i-J' --f tt rw at PUVuVurr. N. V. tre trrc.jwTitg cfT- art t-t Tfery ul f- let t- hordes rapidly with little aid frcm organized relief agencies, Mrs. Appfotinvately 15 percer.l ef the persons served In McLean county Louis Armes.

17. 407 South parents to personally practice Morns avenue, Saturday paid $15 safety in connection with moior Frances M. Abshire, disaster last year have rsol ytl arftioJ far the new rations. ehicle traffic. One third of all deaths of school the volunteer office.

This is to extend the remainder of the year. 134 Neighborhood Leaders. Reports coming into the volunteer office Saturday showed that a total of 134 neighborhood leaders and a similar number of alternates have been selected. Six pre in fine and costs before Police Magistrate Jones on a charge of speeding and disturbing representative of the national Red Cross observed Thursday after a ace children are caused by acci The ration board also urgr4 the Relieve MOSQUITO BITES dents, a large proportion ucirv; survey of the flood area. consumer to order their tn.tas the peace.

He was arrested on Clinton street at 2 a. m. Saturday In a week on duty here, she has due to playing in the streets. Special effort should be made dur when his car was clocked by po interviewed 75 families and ex supply ct r.txl inter's U. H't, li tkf oU immediately.

The rlan to U-1 iarT-' t.ri U-l sue fuel oil rations during the! wft 1. tst. ltiJir cinct leaders have also been pects to call on others next week. lice going 45 miles an hour. Police also said the youth was switching tv ing these days when children are running with little or no supervision to teach them how to avoid summer nwictht, dncrei tj Most of these hemes were back to normal, she found, as the result of enable dealers and distributers to a tl le-t al the motor off and on.

causing hi "I was born in the greatest little town in the world, Bloomington, Illinois; and I live in the greatest big one. New York city." This is part of what Sgt. Gervase Butler said over the air, from radio station AES, "somewhere in Africa." on July 26, following the fall of Mussolini. Sgt. Butler's grandmother, Mrs.

Farrell Riley, resides here, at 1502 South Main street. A letter from him includes a clipping from the "Stars and Stripes," soldier newspaper, in which the four Americans who spoke on the air July 26 arc listed. Sgt. Butler remarked: "It is a small world. Another of the four speakers was Pvt.

Allan Robe, from Kansas City, and he is a friend of President and Mrs. Clarence R. Decker, the latter formerly Mrs. Mary Bell Sloan of Bloomington." traffic accidents. Help them to many hours of work by the fam car to backfire noisily.

Armes selected. Precinct three with Willis Schueth as organizer elected W. J. Jones, 1206 North Madison street, as precinct leader. The nrwinet has five neighborhoods.

a realize that they should never ilies and their neighbors. She tt ef truck mlcar 1-1 said he was on his way home imum amour from work at a war plant. cross a street against a red ugni, that they should never cross be praised the work of county chapter Red Cross units in assisting with the immediate flood emer TTT'TVTO Wnrn intlntt to ttr the Precinct one is now complete with Harry C. Melby, 4 White place, as Drecinct leader. He was tween intersections but only at regular pedestrian crossings, that they should never run into or play Grocery Truck Found gency.

IVJIJCjI Ni Mntrrintm of Tamorrotr: me Can Get Funds. in the streets and that whenever Following her survey, families they do cross a street to always who have no resources and cannot re-establish themselves unaided, look both ways before doing so Vktn yr lattery 4td jt rail 4 tll Ike ml lUttcr tt aar (rre Latlty Ufxt a at ytrieatlsa eipete4 (ail are. The Lawrence Nordme grocery truck stnirn Thursday night in IV.oomington was in a Meadows garace Saturday after it was found abandoned on route 24 by state police. It would help immensely if also organizer of the 10 neighborhoods. The third to make a report Saturday was precinct nine with Joseph W.

DePew as organizer. The five precinct leaders Friday night selected Mrs. James A. Schultz, 523 East Mulberry street, as precinct leader. will be given the support of the Red Cross for replacement of their parents would set an example for their children in observing thcc TltAINKD MEN NKKDEn NOW.

aa emergency needs. Funds for this work will be furnished by the rules for pedestrian safety national organization. ml mrm (srM. tattMa swrwa tvu Families suffered the greatest WAXTKII HERE VISITING. WHEN ITS Ati loss in food and personal prop- i ti ni iIJ erty.

Clothing, a 1 1 Uampbell Kites neia COMPLETES COURSE Leland E. Dillingham, husband of Mrs. Barbara Dell Dillingham. 612'i East Jefferson street, ha completed a month's instruction at the navy's radio material school. Michigan City.

Ind. AMIJUfW MIHMll. S. 1wUk VWsr. lit.

linoleum floor coverings, tables Funeral services for William and cnairs were ruinea py nooa mDDcll wcrc ncid 3 p. Dress Saleswoman IVriuaiM-nt llllo open. W. II. Ilolnnd im lata; sa.

waters in many homes. ISaturday at the Murray memorial Can Replace Food. home with the Rev. uaugn HEYWORTH. Capt.

and Mrs. Harry P. Gibson and daughter of Trenton, N. spent a few days leave at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Gibson, Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tompkins, Heyworth.

Mrs. Gibson is remaining here for a visit with her parents. Others lost quantities of food man of the First United Brethren vainahie in hnth rfnllars and cents church officiating. Mrs. Genevieve tlt MIM and ration points.

Mrs. Abshire Shinneman and Miss Marjone Bennett sang, accompanied by said that any family, whether A Book Keeper Wanted EXPERIENCED. AND EFFICIENT. Address in Own Writing D-60 The Daily Panlagraptu seeking assistance or not, could Mrs. Keith Jump at the organ.

Pallbearsrs were Paul Morrell, obtain points to replace damaged Chris Jackson, Harold Rolley, Paul Metzner. L. W. Osling and Sate With War Bond Eterjhody Every Tay Pay HIP YdDHJ NEEIID A IFDJIBSKACIE R. J.

Siebert, Burial was in Park supplies of rationed foods. A Red Cross official must certify that flood water entered the home and destroyed the food before the points will be granted, however. BULLETIN Board EMERGENCY CALLS Mennonite 901 PmltAW hnstiital 8025 Hill cemetery. Grown With Expert Care Reed Funeral Held For families unable to pay fcr replacement of lost food, the Red jrr.ih hromital 2266-0 Tvi-ir. 7200-5 Funeral services for George Cross will help furnish the food W.

Reed were held Saturday as well as arrange for replace GET TUBE If your furnace must be replaced, get a NKW GIBRALTAR. You will appreciate now, more than ever, the feeling of security that comes with owning a QUALITY GIBRALTAR heating plant. ment points, Mrs. Abshire said She expects to remain in Bloom ffcenfr 2703-5 Cwraty Jail 22RS-0 Eioom-nrton fi department 2440-5 Nonnai fir department S0M BIRTHS. M- and Mrs George Southpate.

810H Wert Oiive street, a Birl, born Saturday at St. Joseph's hofpital. ington at least another week to Now Ready for You RED RIPE, JUICY FRESH FIELD TOMATOES BUY NOW FOR CANNING morning at the George R. Flynn funeral home, the Rev. Frank Marston officiating.

Miss Bethe Murphy was soloist accompanied by Miss Pearl Mathews. Pallbearers were George Reed. Ray complete the flood assignment I1sw4 tVrfraf Carat la It It! St. IIUAXCIM? Mint u.r. i.r.i:tNG llKt lllC fer.

m4 4ffrrMej Mrs. C. R. Bowman Smith, Paul Hayes, Jim Gould. Jim Killian and Del Tully.

Burial was in the cemetery at Loda with 7im NV Thone 79 10-3 Dies at Home Funeral Notice. Carta ot Thanfca, ts Meroortam and Special Notice. 10-ttne minimum. SI. 50 per Insertion; additional linea, 15e each.

Copy for foil day'a run will be accepted np to p. day before publication and It o'clock noon for final edition. the Rev. John T. Killip conducting services.

P. H. MaGIRL FOUNDRY AND FURNACE WORKS 101-13 E. Ooklind Ate. llloomlntton.

III. Mrs. Clifford B. Bowman died at 10 a. m.

Saturday at her home. 1003 North Western avenue. $fl .50 Ji Per Bu. Held Kim Pearl Lee was born July 14, 1889. the daughter ot Mr.

and FUNERAL NOTICE. Tuneral services for Mrs. Mollie Bower will be held from the Beck Memorial home, 209 East Grove street. Monday afternoon -3n Friends invited. Inter Mrs.

James Lee. She was married to Clifford B. Bowman, Nov. 30, Friends A Good Game "SORRY" Similar to TarchesL Draw the the cards for Hfl moves liUU It. Ilond to.

ment, West Twin Grove cemeterj. may call at the Memorial home. 1905. Surviving is her husband and the following children: James, Graded, $2.00 per Bushel OWEN'S NURSERY S200 Work East Oakland Ave. FUNERAL NOTICE.

Pnr.ral services for Mr. Henry Stauf Spokane, Edward. Bloom f.r of Holder. 111. will be held from the twv Vrmnrial home.

209 East Grove ington; Mrs. Helen Ilodler, Peoria; Royal Clifford, Waukegan; Walter, Peoria; Harold, Spokane, rt. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Friends Invited. Interment Friends ceme-erv. Bentown.

111. Friends may call at David. United States ar the memorial home. my. Long Beach, and Ger- ni aldine and Patsy at home.

ALBERT NIEPAGEN FLORIST Flowers for Every Occasion Also surviving are four sisters, (fl)HJIK JJdDEB Is a UBiig flDnne With so many women devoting time and energy to war work, your has been taxed to capacity. Even so, the situation in BIoominKton and is much better than other cities in this area. We still offer you the services: DAMP WASH, THRIFTY HOUGH DRY, FLAT AND BUNDLES. Phone us for complete descriptionand prices. Mrs.

Blanche Stapelton, Mrs. Ma rie Hoit, both of Bloomington, 208 E. Miller St. Phone 248G-5 Mrs. Edna Seniff of Peoria, andi Mrs.

Dora Brickey of East Peoria. One brother, Arthur Lee, of East We Specialize in FUNERAL FLOWERS MAPLEWOOD GREENHOUSE St. Louis, and seven grandchildren also survive. MAGIC HEAT BLOCK ZEIGLER LUMP AND EGG S01 E. Miller St.

Phone 3864-0 She was a member of the West ern Avenue community cnurcn. PARK HILL CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE PHONE 2I96-" The body was removed to the Beck Memorial home where Choice Lots Available friends may call, Funeral arrangements are incomplete. East Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery Meadows Rites Held Belectlre Lola Available rerpelual Care. Phone 2137-5 Office IIS Grtrahelra Bldg. Phone S8SR-0 Saturday Afternoon siJiiTS axd n'LAix DmiKssn-s CASD1I AXII CAKIIY OXLY Funeral services for Cecil F.

Meadows were held at 2 p. m. Saturday from the Beck memorial home with the Rev. L. L.

Baugh-man in charge of services. Mrs HARWOOD LUMBER AND FUEL CO. NORMAL Heaafort and Itmaday rilONi: MI37 11I.OOM1NCTON North ot lOKto((ice phone Sim Stanley Stankovitch, sang with Mrs. T. O.

Tiffin at the organ. MEMORIAL HOME FUNERM SERVICE Thone 209 E. GROVE ST. LOUIS WOLll Pallbearers were Lon Hubbs, El mer Tartar, Hugh Quinley, Wal ter Tosh, Miles Armstrong and James Burke. Burial was in the East Lawn Memorial park..