The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 11

WANT ADS 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGEAPH, ELOOMINGTON, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1938. ELEVEN Huge Airliner, Other Planes Coming Sunday Will Bring Legion Members and Cards In 1 0th Roundup Meeoguize TThis TPlaee? No. 18 PHONE lyc J-f yj aus' miiw ir iiwmiiinw C-a llliiilia FUN AND FOOD Visiting Lions from Onarga, Champaign, Cerro Gordo, Gibson City and other neighboring cities attended the banquet at the Chatsworth hotel. Some of the paper hatted banqueteers are shown here. CHATSAVORTH.

Principal speaker at the charter night meeting of the Chatsworth Lions club here Thursday night was the Rev. A. C. Carpenter, district governor from Peoria. He presented the club charter to the president of the new club, N.

M. Rochelle. A mammoth United Airliner, carrying a dozen persons, will be among more than 20 planes which will wing to the Municipal airport in the Illinois American Legion's 10th annual airplane membership roundup Sunday. The two motored ship, a Boeing 246, will come here from Chicago carrying officials and membership card3 from that area, according to word received by Art Carnahan, local port manager. Will Depend On Weather.

Another large ship will fly here from Chicago's Municipal airport an eight passenger plane. Use of these larger craft is dependent on weather conditions. It was explained that another heavy rainfall prior to the event would result in their flights being cancelled. The planes, coming from at least 15 Legion districts, are due to begin arriving at 11:30 a. m.

Sunday. A goal of 14.000 memberships for 1938 has been fixed by state Legion headquarters here. Pilots and observers will be the guests at a buffet luncheon at 12:15 p. m. at the McBarnes memorial building.

William C. Mundt, department adjutant, is in charge of arrangements for the event. Autos Due Also. Aside from private ships, a flight of three navy planes from Curtiss field, Glenview, bringing cards from Lake county and army planes from Chanute filed at Rantoul and Scott field at Belleville are scheduled to participate. One of the planes will be a "Sons of the American Legion" special.

County commanders of district 17, which includes McLean county, are to serve as automobile couriers, bringing in the gathered cards from the posts in their counties. THESE HINTS MAY HELP YOU 1. Was organized in 1890. 2. An old Indian battleground is located just east of this town, although mystery surrounds the battle.

3. An abandoned stone quarry, once the only one in McLean county, is located nearby. 4. Population less than 300. 5.

There are 10 letters in the name of the town. (Now draw a line on your map from Scoop's last stopping point to this one. Another town Monday.) State Claims Burlingame Planned Death Defense Asserts Wife's Shooting Accidental PEKIX. C'P) The prosecution contended Friday at the murder trial of Ubert Burlingame, 22, he premeditated the shooting of his estranged wife, Florence, 20, last July 6. Special Prosecutor J.

M. Powers charged the former farmhand and distillery worker planed to murder his wife several days before sh was shot to death in her homa when Burlingame found her in th company of another man. Eleanor Bohannon Bennett, th victim's sister and a state's witness, testified Burlingame told her he was going to shoot his wifa if she didn't return to him. In his opening argument for tha defense, Atty. William J.

Rear-don asserted Burlingame found his wife and Orville Boyer, 20, of Green Valley, in her bedroom. Ha claimed the shooting was accidental; that the gun discharged when Mrs. Burlingame sought to wrest it from her husband's hand. Reardon said Boyer consorted with Mrs. Burlingame while her husband worked nights at tha distillery.

More prosecution witnesses wera to be called when the trial resumes Saturday. "BIG STICK." "If jour members don't come across with fines just snip off their ties with this," says Champaign Lions club tail twister J. Neil Moore, (right), as he presents a huge pair of snippers to Chatsworth tail twister George V. Robinson. Mr." Moore boasts a tie "scalp" on his lapel.

"Vt" v. mJ Hl'DDLE 'Oscar Wisthuff, Farmer City principal, left, confers with Grover W. Watson, Farmer City attorney, center, and John Carrington, director of Training School and Bureau of Appointments of Illinois State Normal university. Watson talked to students on "Professions" and Carrington discussed "Choosing a College. 0 Down Town Curb Service Certain Sign That Warm Weather is Here.

A sure sign of warm weather is the opening of curb service restaurants. Many new ideas will be adopted by them this year, employes report. Swing music to aid digestion will be furnished at a local place of business. Experience has taught Dick Folk that griddles can sometimes be very warm. He is nursing a burned hand that came in contact with one Thursday night.

Harold Kessler is back on the job again after being laid up with a vertebra fracture since Christ mas. Reported nearly recovered. A raging flame has nothing on Jimmy Nelson's face when he gets to swinging it with his trumpet. A 20 pound loss of weight is the boast of Len Summerfelt, after a month of hard construction work. "Dutch" Summerfelt also a construction man, helped complete a local building.

Jack North of Pawnee is a new member of a lo cal establishment's staff. After building -double doors to accommodate Bill Callan's mighty self, a local establishment is contemplating constructing a third door. Walter Sammons and Minnie Trimble make a good working combination, ac cording to their employers. Dwight Utley would like to find a solution to aid him from falling asleep in shows. John Pilkis is said to be an entertaining car park-er.

Dodds Brown is back in town again after a visit with his parents in Michigan and a pleasure trip to Chicago. One of the outstanding advantages of curb service, report managers, is that the public can drive in and eat without dressing up. Also, automobiles furnish more comfortable seats than those of the average restaurant Handsome John Brown is a new addition to a local staff. rvCvJLrN) 3 xp Ay fSftss XJ p-iJ im 0 jCr Mrs. Mattie Reiley Dies-Rites Saturday Mrs.

Mattie Reiley, 103 West Vernon avenue, Normal, died at her home at 9:30 p. m. Thursday. The funeral will be held at the Stubblefield funeral home at 9:30 a. m.

Saturday with the Rev. O. B. En-selman of the Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Burial will be at Frederick.

Mrs. Reiley was born March 10, 1863 at Frederick, the daughter of John and Polly Hinton. She with her brother, Fred Reiley of Free-port, was the last of a family of 13 children. Besides the latter, she is survived by two sons, Kenneth of San Antonio, and Gerald of Normal. Mrs.

Reiley had been a resident of Normal for 20 years. She was a professional seamstress during her active life but for the last six years she had been an invalid. She waa a lifelong member of the Methodist church. The strange inability of a child to learn to read and understand written or printed words, though normal in all other faculties, is known as word blindness and is caused by a congenital brain lesion, not by defective vision. BETTER SPEECH No.

8 This certificate appears daily except Sunday. Six of these certificates, differently numbered, and 39 cents entitle the holder to one unit (3 books) of the fif teen-lesnon course in Practical English and Effective Speech (regular $3.00 edition with latest re-visions and the beautiful maroon and gold binding). If you want your unit mailed, add 10 cents to cover postage. (Ic Sales Tax in Illinois.) The Dally Pantagraph BETTER SPEECH c(2elficafo No. 11 This certificate appears daily except Sunday.

Six of these certificates, differently numbered, and 39 cents entitle the holder to one unit (3 books) of the fifteen-lesson course in Practical English and Effective Speech (regular $3.00 edition with latest revisions and the beautiful maroon and gold binding). If you want your unit mailed, add 10 cents to cover postage. Ic Salri Tax in Illinois.) The Dally Pantagraph III TREE PLANTING Pupils of Abraham Lincoln school Friday afternoon held pre-Arbor day observance and planted a young elm tree on the lawn south of the school building. Here members of the eighth grade graduating class watch Schoolmate Jack Elledge pitch in the first shovelfuls of dirt. For the Convenience of Pantagraph Readers Interested in Better Speech A ti'iiod A tuiitf low -l FARMER CITY A group of 75 high school senbrs from Farmer City, Weldon and Deland listened intently Thursday as John Carrington, Illinois State Normal university speaker, told them to get a broad background in preparation for their life's work.

The students attended the vocational guidance clinic sponsored by the Farmer City Kiwanis club. I DR. C. W. HULL was chairman of the Kiwanis committee which made plans for the vocational guidance clinic.

Other members were Mr. Watson and Jee Ondrus, high school coach. Dr. Hull talked to a group on MTralK rANTeAPH jl aiiis, PHOTOS Church to Conduct Family Dinner Sunday The First Christian church will have its second annual church family dinner Sunday noon in Fellowship halL The whole church will meet together following morning services for the dinner. Each family will take its basket of food to the morning service and baskets will be cared for in the kitchen until time for dinner.

A fellowship period will follow the dinner. Robert A. Ward is the chairman. I CHAtACTtl 1 'CHHC1H 1 ff j.lHtTj- 1 Set Services for Shooting Victim rantagraph Crntral Illinois Servire. ATLANTA.

The body of Roy Hitchell, who killed the new husband of his former wife, shot her and then committed suicide, was brought to the Harkreader funeral home here Friday. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Sunday from the funeral home with the Rev. R.

V. Seath of the Christian church officiating. Burial will be in Bethel cemetery. The American Legion will have charge of graveaide services. He was a son of William and Rhoda Lawyer Hitchell and waa born at Union, west of here.

Ha spent the first 25 years of his life in this vicinity. He was a veteran of the World war. There are three sisters, Mis. Claire Murphy, Spooner, Mrs. Grace Moore, Lincoln, and Mr Pearl Coffman, Bloomington.

Czechoslovakia is to change to "drive on the right" on highways. 'IIPtftffON- BETTER SPEECH No. This certificate appears daily except Sunday. Six of these certificates, differently numbered, and 39 cents entitle the holder to one unit (3 books) of the fifteen-lesson course in Practical English and Effective Speech (regular $.1.00 edition with latest rc-visions and the beautiful maroon and gold binding). If you want your unit mailed, add 10 cents to cover postage.

(Ic Salt Tax in Illinois.) The Dally Pantagraph BETTER SPEECH No. 12 This certificate appears daily except Sunday. Six of these certificates, differently numbered, and 39 cents entitle tbe holder to one unit (3 books) of the fif tret -lesson course in Practical English and Effective Speech (regular $3.00 edition with latest revisions and the beautiful maroon and gold binding). If you want your unit mailed, add 10 cents to cover postage. Uc Sain Tax in Illinois.) The Dally Pantagraph 1: Mrs.

Mary I. Phares Honored for 25 Years as Clinton Truant Officer Elm Tree Planted As Arbor Day Rite Planting of a lone elm tree at the Lincoln school by the 8-A class was the only Arbor day observance in Bloomington Friday. Most of the planting which ordinarily would have been done at the public schools on Arbor day was completed last week because the trees were leafing out fast and the earlier transplanting was considered wise. Twelve elm trees were put In at Sheridan school and others have been planted at Bloomington high school. They were taken from the athletic field.

Arbor day was originated by the late J. Sterling Morton, commissioner of agriculture in Nebraska, an intimate friend of the late Adlai Stevenson, former Bloomingtonian, who became vice president of the United States. Mrs. Elizabeth Vogel Dies of Brief Illness Mrs. Elizabeth Anna Vogel died at her home, 528 West Grove street, at 9:30 a.

m. Friday after a short illness. The funeral will be held Monday morning at the home and at St. Mary's church, the time to be announced later. Burial will be in St.

Mary's cemetery. As Elizabeth Anna Thoennes, she was born in Lafayette, Dec. 26, 1871, the daughter of Michael end Anna Thoennes. On June 7, 1893, she was married to Roger Vogel, who preceded her in death in 1933. Two children died in infancy.

Surviving are the following children: Mrs. A. J. Schulz, Mrs. H.

A. Ulbrich, Roger M. Vogel, Irene E. Vogel, Walter J. Vogel and Gerald J.

Vogel, all of Bloomington, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Vogel was a member of St. Mary's church, St. Ann's society and the Third Order of St.

Francis. List Latin Banquet Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. DANVERS. The Latin club of the Danvers public school will have as its guest speaker, Miss Kather-ine Carver of the Normal school faculty, Tuesday when a formal banquet is to be held at the school dining room. Mothers of the students will serve at 6:30 p.

m. with the menu in Roman style. jpSSSiBM TllMHIIOI. If CHARCttR'J 1 Hl III BETTER SPEECH No. 7 This certificate appears daily except Sunday.

Six of these certificates, differently numbered, and 39 cents entitle the holder to one unit (3 books) of the fifteen-lesson course in Practical English and Effective Speech (regular $5.00 edition with latest revisions and the beautiful maroon and gold binding). If you want your unit mailed, add 10 cents to cover postage. (lc Sale Tax in lUinoU.) Tbe Dally Pantagraph BETTER SPEECH No. 10 This certificate appears daily except Sunday. Six of these certificates, differently numbered, and 39 cents entitle the bolder to one unit (3 books) of tbe fifteen-lesson course in Practical English and Effective Speech (regular $3.00 edition with latest revisions and the beautiful maroon and gold binding).

If you want your unit mailed, add 10 cents to cover postage. (Ic Sale Tax in IllinaU.) The Dally Pantagraph UM.M--H tIHf ilON CHARACTER COMMERCIAL STUDENTS J. R. Colbert, representative of the Illinois Commercial college of Champaign, talked to 30 students who plan to enter the world of commerce on the subject "Opportunities in Business." Teachers Hold Kid Party in School Gymnasium rantagraph Central Illinois Service. CLINTON.

Time turned backward for a few hours Thursday night when 60 local teachers, supervisors, board members and their wives and husbands played truant from every day duties to do honor to Clinton's grand old lady, Mrs. llary I. Phares. The occasion was a celebration of Mrs. Phares' 25 years service as grade school attendance officer.

The party was staged in the Washington school gym, where hundreds of gaily colored balloons formed the only decoration and served as the evening's most satisfactory fun material. First came the crowning of "Mary as the evening's queen of carnival. Teachers Kate Ives and Ruth RUdasill served as pages, with first graders Sharon Woizeski and Patty Herrington as train bearers. From her improvised throna silver haired Queen Mary surveyed the festivities, as party-minded pedagogues put aside class room dignity and were "kids again just for a night." Sail Paper Wads. Stunts included the staging of a mock trial, a barn dance, a day in the life of Dear Teacher, a debate on the subject, "Resolved, Women Talk More Than Men," and too close harmony by an impromptu quartet.

Prize for the best act was given stunters Merriman. Vise. Hendrick, Meeker, Parker, M. May-all, O'Brien and Sylvester when they danced an alleged Virginia reel. The decision of the judges met with prolonged boos from the audience.

Top honors in noise making were won by Mischiefers Sarig and Pennington, for their balloon bursting activities. Proper atmosphere for the classroom scene was provided when paper wads sailed through the air, a persistent tattle-tale kept the boys in hot water, and the auburn pig tail of teacher's pet was dunked in the ink well. Principals Glazebrook, Kempshall and An-tons proved most pestiferous pupils. President Speaks. Teachers Elizabeth Duncan, Winnie Rolofson, Muriel Mitchell, Josephine Oakman, Louise Fort, Elizabeth O'Brien and Dorothy Harrold Shepherd comprised the refreshment committee and presided at the long table where punch and wafers were served.

At 10:30 p. m. the room quieted as Harry S. Macon, president of the grade school board of education, gave a brief address, speaking in high tribute to Mrs. Phares' quarter century of service in maintaining a high standard of school attendance.

Mr. Macon's closing remarks were, as he presented the honored guest with a wrist watch, "We'd so much rather be 79 years young than 40 years old." Miss Faye Glazebrook, principal of Lincoln grade school, served as general chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by the following committee members: Decorations, Misses Grace Langellier, Bernice Conley and Lorraine Sylvester, Mrs. Lida Wainwright and Omar Spitzer; entertainment, Mrs. Mabel Mire, Misses Roberta Meeker, Leah Mayall, Mabel Marshall and Ruth Rudasill; and gift. Misses Paulissa Lonergan, Dorothy Reynolds, Ruby Matthews and Ruth Duncan.

Miss Jean Parker, secretary to Superintendent Merriman, served as financial chairman. Burma greatly increased its ports of motor vehicles last year..