The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 18

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1938: BLOOMINGTON, ILL. JERRY LEARNS ABOUT HORSES 800 Attend Livingston In The Railway World Entertains Club i antagraph Central Illinoii Service. ODELL. Mrs. Frederick Bash-ore was hostess Friday evening to the Echo club.

Honor scores at bridge went to Miss Verna Leg-ner and Mrs. Charles Fraher, Saunemin, traveling to "Mrs. Lowell Johnson and guest high score to Mrs. Leo Cleary. 4-H Program Strike Violence Causes Swing To 6.0.

P. That's Writer's View As New Governors Prepare to Take Over Pantagraph Central Illinoii Service. EUREKA. Five year old Jerry Vaap came too close to one of his grandfather's horses Saturday and the results were two swollen eyes, a stitch in his nose and a sorry looking boy. Grandfather Crawford Hal-lam didn't know Jerry was anywhere near and he is sure that the horse didn't either, but Jerry knows now that he must walk in front of a horse instead of in back.

Jerry is the son of Mrs. Cenie Waap. relieves Achievement Awards, Medals Given rantacraph Central Illlnola Serrlre. PONTIAC About 800 persons heard Frank Gingrich, Chicago, director of rural youth of the IAA, 666 SHIRLEY. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl G. Schneiber of Shirley observed (heir 45th wedding anniversary Saturday. COLDS Fever and Headaches at the annual Livingston county due to Cold NOK DROPS Try Rnb-My-Tlam" Wonderful Liniment 4-H Achievement club program at the high school gymnasium, Saturday night. Mr.

Gingrich spoke on the development of facilities to make boys and girls good citizens. How-nrH resident of the Liv Moim mom Railroad Ramblings Engineer Harry Dennis has a rol-licing sort of solution for the strained relations between the United States and Hitlerland. "Why not sort out all these German bund members in our country and trade off the ones that haven't been naturalized; trade them like a wartime exchange of prisoners for Jews the Germans don't want?" Harry proposed, question-wise. "Now, you take cases like Professor Einstein. We could swap them a thousand bundlers each for great guys like Einstein and we'd be 'way ahead on the deal.

Same for Benes, the ex-president of Czechoslovakia." Der Angriff and Somebody's Beobachter, along with the various Zeitung newspapers please copy Barney Wunderle, machinist, was off Tuesday with Frank Evers in his place Glen Dale, machinist helper in the truck gang, is back on the job after being off ill for two weeks Jolly DeVary, tankman, is standing in new black workshoes; policeman style The wrecker is in the roundhouse for a periodic boiler flushing spa treatment, as it were. "Kickin Bill" Marsay, fur-loughed boilermaker helper, was a shops visitor Monday. ingston county 4-H group, called 11 7 mandate with two years ahead to work at it in preparation for 1940. They are apt to show no greater sympathy with platform previews via the Frank committee than did the party incumbents before election. Labor policy necessarily must play an important part in any recommendations of the program committee.

It is clearly slated for a front seat in the next congress and at both party conventions in 1940. The rival farm and labor planks of that year will be the core of the AFL conventions that continued dissension "can only lead to loss of influence and prestige to all labor." Could Rate Influence. Those new Republican governorships represent a more direct election inheritance of responsibilities, as well as political advantages, than do the doubling of Republican representation in the house of the next congress and the addition of eight Republican senators. In congress next session, debate over proposals to revise the Wagner labor act probably will be the anvil upon which Republican labor policy for 1940 will be hammered out. But what.happens in the industrial states that will pass next year under Republican political control could have even greater influence on shaping the labor policy plank of the next Republican national platform.

CIO-AFL peace before that platform is shaped might go a long way toward influencing just what that plank says. In that connection, information in Republican circles in Washington as to the date when a report from the party program committee headed by Dr. Glenn Frank is to be expected seems to be vague. There appears to be no more hurry in national committee quarters to hasten its proceedings after election than there was before. Side Steps Issues.

The Frank committee report may come out some time next year, it is said. Presumably the attitude of newly elected Republican office holders, federal or state, will have a bearing. It was opposition by Republican office holders, chiefly those in congress, which blocked the original proposals for a virtual off year party platform making which would have committed nominees more or less on major issues like labor policy. The national committee side stepped that to leave party candidates free the meeting to order ana cnaries Lauritzen, president of the farm bureau, welcomed the audience. Presentation of the ribbons and achievement awards was made by County Farm Adviser John L.

Stor-mont, while presentation of medals to outstanding 4-H members was made by Joe Erschen, Cornell, chairman of the 4-H club committee of the farm bureau. ij233inSf look 1M of flM food. Jfc Hera vnu mill find evervthlnK ron'U Carloadings OnB. Show Gains Week Ended Nov. 19 Surpasses Year Ago Baltimore Ohio railroad car-loadings for the week ended Nov.

19 totaled 42,161, an increase of 1.480 over the same week of 1937 when the total was 40,682. Latest loadings were made up of 27,033 cars loaded on the B. O. and 15,128 received from connections for transit. The 1937 week's figure comprised 26,894 cars loaded on line and 13,788 from conneo tions.

Last week's loadings were also 1.347 cars more than the total for the previous week ending Nov. 12 when loadings totaled 40,814, of which 26,347 were loaded on line and 14,467 received from connections. Clinton Rail Notes Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. CLINTON. Illinois Central train No.

18 Monday night carried one parlor car deadheaded from St Louis to Chicago. Harry S. Macon, night chief dispatcher, will be off duty Thursday and Friday nights and will be relieved by O. C. Harwood.

O. Harwood, second trick dispatcher on the Springfield district Is to be off duty Tuesday night and will be relieved by H. O. Williamson. C.

I Frazier, second trick operator at Mt Pulaski, will be relieved while off work Tuesday night by Huser of Kenney. A. L. Vallow will have relieving him Friday and Saturday, J. L.

Simcox. platforms and party appeals for national power to put them into ef feet. WgSaMCEMg) need to make your Tbankstivtac Feast all that It ahoold be. This year von will be able to have the best meal and at the eamo time tbe meet economical meal you nave ever enjoyed. 4 Big ays Wed.

REBMAN'S CASH MARKET BY KIRKR L. SIMPSON. WASHINGTON, D. C. UP) A more powerful pressure for CIO-AFL peace than President Roosevelt's plea to the national conventions of both labor groups is evident in the 1938 election returns.

It can be discerned In the fact that Republicans will replace Democrats as governors of most of the great industrial states from Pennsylvania to Oregon, including Michigan and Ohio, at the year-end. With that change in office, responsibility for shaping state policy in dealing with future strike crises passes in those states from Democratic to Republican hands. Runs Close Second. The major cause assigned by most objective analysts of the election returns for Democratic upsets in senate, house and state office was a ground swell of farm votes against the New Deal. Running a close second, however, was held to be delayed public reaction to strike violence in such states as Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Oregon, incident to the intensive industrial unionization drive and featured by frequent jurisdictional clashes between AFL and CIO forces.

Under that interpretation of what happened at the polls, the returns on gubernatorial contests in the big industrial states afford their own background for the Roosevelt warning to the CIO and PHONE 2630. 809 S. MORRIS AVE. FREE DELIVERY. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY.

sack 55c 1Rn ANY HOUR BRAND IFILW1U1K HAPPX HOUR SPAGHETTI or MACAIMMtfl Pure Cane Sugar, 10-Ib. bag Fancy Pineapples, No. ran, 2 for WITH THE TRAINMEN. Brakeman J. P.

Pointer was used 14aD on Thornton's car north. pkgs. 19c Conductor B. R. Greeness and Brakeman Vern Weiting were used 50c 35c 26c 18c 14c 19c 21c HAPPY HOUR EARLY JUNE snonroD pie as as; 33c HAPPY HOUR Str'ned Cranberries 15c ANY HOUR YELLOW CLING on Middleton a car north.

Brakemen William McConnell, T. L. Eddy and E. G. Masters reported for duty.

Conductor A. S. Middleton is laying off. to pick and choose among cam Raisins, 2-lb. bag Jell-O, All Flavors, 3 for Stokely's Peaches, No.

2 can, 2 for Cranberry Sauce, 17-oz. ran Egg Noodles, lb. bag Stokely's Peas, 2 cans Red Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 for Armour's Star Ham, or Whole, lb Fresh Ground Beef, Ib Armour's Star Lard, Ib. carton ITU 33c 14c 12c 25c 12c 25c 17c 10c Hills Bros. Coffee, 2-lb.

49c; Ib Rebmans Special Coffee, lb Soda Crackers, 2-Ib. box Pumpkin, No. 2H cans, 2 for Swans Down Cake Flour, box Milnut "So Rich It Whips" Can No. 1 Diamond Walnuts, Ib Crisro, lb. ran paign issues those they felt offered best local election prospects.

Congressional Republicans are apt to disclose next session the same liking for flexibility on issues. Election successes give them an up to date party policy- making PEACHES 33c No.2i cans Happy Hour 1 lb. OCA Par Value GINGER ALE 25c 3 24 oz. btls. 5c 23c 19c PLUM PUDDING tin Paw Taw gal.

A SWEET CIDER 4C Poster Contest 1 Winners Named Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. MELVIN The poster contest which was sponsored by the Mel-vin library came to a close Friday evening with the judging of the posters by Mrs. John W. Kenward, Miss Marcella Long and Walter C. Iehl.

The contest was held in connection with national book week 34c FMESII OYSTFUS qt. 10c Happy Hour Sweet NoJiOC-SPICED PEACHES can Any Hour qt. a SWEET PICKLES jar Happy Hour II oz. C. CATSUP bottle I3C Plus Bottle Deposit Camel Brand qt.

SAL. DRESSING Happy Hour No. 8 STUFFED OLIVES, Pabst-ett CHEESE SPREAD, Camel Brand 38 oz. APPLE BUTTER Savory Brand lbs. MARGARINE for All Flavors pkgs.

JELL-O for Calumet 1 Ib. BAKING POWDER, Clover Bloom Butter, lb Pork Chops, Center Cuts. lb. Pork Loin End for Roasting, Ib Choice Beef, lb Bacon, Sliced 10c 7c 17c 19c 19c 17c 29c 23c 17c 21c 25c 29c Fancy Celery Hearts, large bunch Head Lettuce, Solid and Crispy Cranberries, Fancy, Qt Grapefruit, large size, 6 for Oranges, Sunkist. doz Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs 25c Happy Hour 1 Ib.

COFFEE 25c 15c 21c 29c 13c 19c 17c Any Hour lbs. AAn for tH for COFFEE which was observed throughout the nation. There were 66 entries in the contest. The posters were divided into two classes for grade school children, one group for children from the first to fourth grades, and another for those from the fifth to eighth grades. Points considered by the judges were originality, or Rind, lb Meeting Postponed Because of Thanksgiving, the regular meeting of the Brotherhood of Railway Steamship Clerks, Freight handlers, Express Station Employes, No.

459, will be postponed from Wednesday to a week hence, Nov. 30. It will be at the Western Avenue Community center. WITH THE ENGINEMEN. Engineer H.

T. Shanklin was used in Brewer's block north. Engineer H. D. Clark and Fireman L.

R. Stine were used on No. 2. Fireman E. S.

Weakley was used on No. 3 in Swaboda's place. Engineers E. E. Goodfellow, Walter Foreman, O.

R. Brewer and W. Gueffroy and Firemen E. B. Zombro and Charles Chapman reported for duty.

Firemen Henry Poston, E. E. Hill and E. S. and Ted Weakley are laying off.

Engineer Bert Crites displaced Harry Dennis in the block north. Happy Hour Full Dressed i Rnnn2sa3iB RSrUauuHHIIini Ivy 7us- Chickens, lb, pkg. I lib. 1C. ROLLED OATS Happy Hour Walter Bakers It lb.

CHOCOLATE cake IUU EGG NOODLES thought and the aptness with which the idea was carried out. In the first group, Evelyn Reitz SEEGER'S received first prize. Second prize went to Daniel Arends and third to Freddie Thackerey. Free Delivery. Jackson St.

at Morris Ave. Groceries and Meats. Phones 1625 and 1388. DROMEDARY FRUIT CAKE MIX 39c HAPPY HOUR BRIMMED MINCE MEAT qrt 37c HAPPY HOUR Grapefruit; Juice 3 20tZ 25c CAKE FLOUR In the second group, fifth to eighth grade, Obed Llppencott re ceived first prize. Ina Rose Dewall won second and Catherine Buchholz third.

Those, receiving honorable men SWANS OWN 20c tion were Adeline Thackerey, Rose Marie Geegan, Johnny Siems, Barbara Jahnke, Bobby Arends and Roy Koehler. SPRY 20c 52c Sunlite Creamery Butter, Yi Lb. Prints, JJq Del Monte Sauer Kraut, 3 Large No. 2 Yi OCP Cans Dozen Cans, 95c. Stokely's Finest Tomato Juice, Large 10.

50 oz. Can 101 Pure Egg Noodles, in. 1 Lb. Cello Bag IUU All of the posters will be sent to Decatur where they will compete with winners from 33 other Sugar, Pure Cane, AQr 10 Lb. Cloth Bag.

HjU 1 Monte Peaches, Halves, 2 Large 00 No. 2 y2 Cans Dozen Cans, $1.69. Kraft American Cr. A 1 Cheese, 2 Lb. Box.

1 1 Salted Soda Crack- in ers, 2Lb.Pkg IC Fancy Pumpkin, 2 17p Large No. 2 Yz Cans 1 1 Happy Hour No. 21 OQ PINEAPPLE can tOC Calif. Baby WALNUTS Happy Hour WPA libraries. 2' 39c 2 23c The first two winners in each Happy Hour tall TUES.

WED. 15c class were pupils of the Eclipse LARGE PRUNES FRUIT COCKTAIL, school, two miles west of Melvin, sib. 17. Camel Seedless RAISINS taught by Miss Bernadine Craw ford. Other winners were from NOT MANY SUSPECT "TooMuchAcid" Many pains snl aches? Feel miserable? Wake up feeling "all worn-out" Joints tiff; muscles sore; rheumatic pains; neuritis; neuralgia? Does olsdder Irritation, "sour" stomach.

Itching skin or other ailments associated with Uric Acid Excess make you Irritable, nervous? Thousands have recommended The WTC-XX4MS TREATMENT and praise It for the comfortable days and nights they now enjoy. Want a 7 5c Bottle? Regular Prescription Qnanllty) For more than 46 years THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT has been helping others to more comfortable days and nights. Read This Offer We will give nrle add sufferers who send this advertisement, home address and ten cents (stamps or coin) one full size 75c bottle (32 doses) of THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT and booklet with DIET and other helpful suggestions. No obligation. No O.

D. Only one bottle given same person, family or address. Sold since 18V2. This advertisement and 10c must be sent Ir. D.

A. WILLIAMS COM PANT, Offer RB107, East Hampton, Conn. Camel Peeled No. 36 01 WHO. can Happy Hour No.

2 1Q. TOMATO JUICE tins I3C the Melvin grade schools. Happy Hour oz. 1Q. PITT DATES pkgs.

I a 20c Swans Down Cake Flour, Pastor Resigns Charge Happy Hour 0-2lAr SWEET POTATOES can Crisco, 1 Lb. Tin 19c. 49c fantagrapn ventral uunuis Dcrvicc, MELVIN The Rev. Henry Any Hour Cut No. 3 Lb.

Tin Happy Hour 3 oz. 1Q. FRUIT PEEL pkgs. I 3 Camel Brand 3Uoi. 1C.

GLACE CHERRIES jar Happy Hour 3 oz. Ifj. rnr oANUT tumbler UU Walter Baker's Chocolate, 2 Lb. ake 1C. ALL CHOICE TOP GRADE 8 TO 12 N.

Y. DRESSED TURKEYS lilirxA cans Foelsch resigned from the pastor 25c 29c IUU for Happy Hour 1 No. 2li ate of the American iutneran church Sunday at the services in Golden Age or Happy Hour Coffee, 0C PUMPKIN cans the church. Reverend and Mrs. 35c UU Olives, Plain, Large Jar Lb Happy Hour oz.

Ifl VANILLA EXTRACT bot. Foelsch will depart for Florida where they will spend tne winier months. Camel Pit ted No. 1 RED CHERRIES IC Fresh Salted 2 Ib. 4 Q- SODA CRACKERS lC Staley's Cream A 1 Ib.

4F. CHUCK Choice ROAST ct. Lb. I9c 425c 14c 28c Bisquick, Large Pkg. Jell-O, 3 Pkgs.

Oysters Solid Pack Brown SUGAR Powdered SUGAR 3 boxes Iwu CORN STARCH 15c 19c Golden Dates, Vz Lb. Pkg. Seedless Raisins, 2 Lb. Pkg D. IF.

IFILJEIISCIffllEIHl SWISS Tender Shoulder STEAK cut. Lb. 19c 45c Qt. Rap-In-Wax Junior 4Q. WAXED PAPER Rolls Camel Brand No.2'4-17- Nora Mae Ramsey 3 lb.

OQ. CHOCOLATES OuC Chocolate It lb. If). DIPPED PEANUTS for ALITY MEAT MARKET. IN OUR MODERN QU MEATS 1013 North Park Street.

GROCERIES. Phone 772. SI irEI PEARS II Fresh Dressed Turkeys, New York Dressed, Fancy Northern Birds, Happy Hour oz. 19c 14c Sealdfresh 1 Ib. MARSIIMALLOWS pkg.

tins MUSHROOMS THANKSGIVING SPECIALS! PLUMP BREASTED FOWL 8 TO 10 N. Y. DRESSED GEESE tr 17c Lux TOILET SOAP 28c 20c SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR Butter Cup Creamery BUTTER, Lb ib. Beef Shoulder Chuck Fresh New York Dressed Ducks Lb. 23c Geese Lb.

23c Chickens Lb. 25c Fresh Oysters, 9Q Solid Pack, Quart OJU Bulk Minced Meat with Brandy, HC 2 Lbs 00b 7c 1 Lb. HEKSHEY COCOA 13c CELERY, 3 Stalk Bunch 20c Roast, Best Cuts, Lb Lifebuoy cakes Op HEALTH SOAP for Lux Ige. OQ. 9 sm.

Qp FLAKES nUe Jb wl pkgs. 1 Fancy It Ib. HQ. PECAN HALVES California lb. OQr WALNUT MEATS or Kellogg's Ige.

1 ALL BRAN pkg. I Northern TISSUE roll 31 17k PORK LOIN ROAST STRfCTLY FRESH EGGS doz. 35c Any Siie Lb. Mince Meat Lean Pork Loin Roast, End Cuts, 3 Lb. 17- RINSO pkg.

I pkgs. lib Ave. Lb. ODDV1 Lb- 01 11 1 3 Lbs. 20c 52c 15c PICNIC HAMS Lb.

Lb. IJt 25c SHELLED NUTS Pecans, English Walnuts, QQ. Black Walnuts, JC No. 2Vi Camel Sliced i7p Pears, Can 1 1 Occident Flour, 5 Lb. Bag Good Quality Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, 0Kr 4 Cans' for Z0C 24 Lb.

Bag 93c Happy Hour Grape Fruit Juice, 1 No. 2 OCp Cans "I GOOD QUALITY Coril, Peas, Tomatoes 4 25c KELLOGG'S CORN E1LAKES 2 19c KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 2 "IT 23c PKODVCE ItEi'AltTMEXT 13c 2 Lb. LIBERTY SODA CRACKERS CHOICE OF THE FLOCKS, WHITE PEKIN, 4 TO 6 LBS. DUCKS JELL-O. All Flavors, 4Q.

3 For IOC Tomatoes. Green a Peas, Kidney Beans, Hominy or QCr Red Beans, 3 Cans Hershey's Chocolate 1fl Syrup, 1 Lb. Can lUb Pet, Aniboy or Carnation Milk, 4 Large OCp Cans Oxydol, 1 Large, 1 HQ. Medium Size Pkg. ub Minced Meat, HEINZ BREAD N' BUTTER PICKLES, 1 Qr Large 15c ELFLN CRACKERS, 1 Lb.

Condensed, 2 Pkgs Florida Juice ORANGES 19c SWISS 25c Tender Fresh Prunes, 1 Large No. 2Yi Cans Lb. 17B 25c Voting STEAK Round, Lb. on. (DrannDccirirnes DBionnannios 3 Pork Sausage 1 19c REVSO, Large 21c.

Small, 2 For FANCY JONATHAN APPLES, 3 Lbs Kitchen Klenzer, 4 19c Lbs, for 17c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. 5c HAPPY HOUR MILK, QC 4 Cans For Fancy GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES, Lb CHUCK ROAST Good Cut 16c Lb. 1J Lb. 5c Bananas. Firm, Ripe, Lb 19c 17 17c Dozen 1 Lbs.

25c HEINZ BABY FOODS, 3 For BANANAS, 3 Lbs. 19c 34c 5c Florida Seedless ORANGES Emperor GRAPES Crisp, Tender CELERY Yellow 10-Lb. ONIONS Idaho Bakers 15-Lb. POTATOES Bag Grimes Golden APPLES Lb. i Red River Ohio Potatoes.

Peck 23c; 1 OQ 100 Lb. Bag 1 Head Lettuce, Solid 1Hp Heads, 2 for Iwb for 17c Cranberries, Fancy, Lb QUALITY MEATS FOR LESS! 7c 3 Stalk Bunch MILK FED ROASTING 4Yi TO 6 N. Y. DRESSED CHICKENS Michigan Celerv, Large Stalks, 7n MEAT DEI A ItTMEXT Full Dressed, Lb. Alive, Lb.

18c CHICKENS 28c 39c I Florida Juice Oranges, 10 Lbs. 5c and Extra Standards Solid Park Quart Sweet Potatoes, 17c 41c LB. 20c Fancy Red 3 Bunches IUU SLICED BACON, JQ Lbs. 41c Fresh OYSTERS, PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Country Style GOLMAR NUT OLEO Ib. 90 SCORE CREAMERY Butter, lb.

27 9 Choice Ifl I Tender Fancy Idaho Baking Potatoes, nnn 30c 20c PORK BUTTS, Lb 17c Yellow Onions, 10 Lb. Bag SWISS STEAK Lb CHUCK ROAST Lb. PORK LOIN ROAST22q BEEF POT ROAST, UlJb 15 Lb. Bag Standing RIB ROASTOI-of BEEF, PHONE 2987 He 416 N. MAIN STREET I Emperor Grapes, Fancy, 2 Lbs Uu Cabbage, Fancy Solid Heads,.