The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

mm THE PASTAGRAPH, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1913. TucoeeiiiCT BULLET HOLES IN THeT THEY OOT US GAS TANK! THAT I CORNERED NOW, MAKES EVERYTHING LIKE RABBITS IN LOOKS LIKE A short siege; i've 60t only six not DADI i perfect; as soon as Y- WAIT? I DON'T SHOOT' OUT OF THE LINE THAT'S it' rflLc' of fire, we can finish what ue lhTifl VV eV ROPER AND THE INDIAN THINKS A HURRY Kiwanis Club Praised for ONE THING TO DO, STEVE" I'LL GO TALK TO MY CARTRIDGES LEFT IN THIS bazooka; Gas Renewa Blanks Already Mailed 1 Limberlost Camp BAND CONCERT AS CHILD SEES IT Being Surveyed By Experts From Several Schools I i'. a ph. WAHOOi Paul Moon, director of Kiwanis sponsored Limberlost camp for What to Do 0 When You Get New Coupons Approximately half of McLean county's 17,500 motorists Wednesday had mailed in their renewal applications for basic gasoline rations. Close to have been received.

Some of the early bird applicants should get their new ration coupons within the next few days. Volunteer workers have several thousand of the new coupon 1943, commended McLean county 8 Languages Vital to Postwar Wednesday for "having a spot from the heart of Wisconsin right Arthur, 6 year old son of a choir director and church soloist, was taken by his grandparents to an afternoon concert, presented by a large municipal band. He stood in the aisle listening and watching intently as the well known band leader directed the musicians. Having heard several numbers Arthur turned to his grandmother and said: "Grandma, isn't that funny? That man has a stick in one hand and he is trying to catch it with the other." here in the heart of McLean county." He was referring to East Bay Solutions of World Problems 20 Awarded Normal School Scholarships camp on Lake Bloomington in his introductory remarks to the Ki wanis club noonday meeting Wednesday noon in the Hotel down immediately ahd write his license number (state sho.uld be noted) on the front of each gasoline coupon. Example: "111.

435078." Loose Coupons No Good. The new rations will be in the form of coupon sheets rather than books. But the perforations are not so deep and the sheets should actually hold up better than the old books. Motorists, however, were warned to take care of their ration coupons. The OPA has launched a drive against the use of loose coupons.

Filling station attendants have been warned against accepting loose stamps. Cut Back Off. Some motorists have reported that in tearing the back from their old ration books, th-a No. 6 coupons have been loosened from the front cover. This can be avoided by cutting off 'the back cover.

Some motorists made the mistake of mailing in the whole back of their old A book, retaining loose coupons. In such cases the motorist should go to the ration board tc straighten out his situation. The loose coupons are invalid. But some system will be worked out if the coupons became detached in making renewal applications. Rogers.

"You have a camp to be proud Asheets processed. These will be i i. and Mrs. L. A.

Prahm, both of Bloomington; Louis and Mrs. Roy Daley, both of Normal; Thomas, of Springfield; Mary of Chicago, New Study Methods Being Developed of," he said, after the Rev. Frank maueu out jusi as soon as a supply of envelopes arrives at the ratior board office. Motorists receiving new rations language studied, the speaker explained. New Courses Introduced.

A concentrated program in which the student studies nothing but a single language over a short period of time has been opened only to selected students. It has not been advocated as a general language study method, the speaker explained. Only students with Breen of the camp staff had announced that educational experts from eastern and western universities are now making a study of the East Bay facilities and and Mrs. Harry Prahm of San Jose, Calif. One son preceded Students Must Intend To Teach Names of 20 county high school her in death.

Eight key languages are being Labor Assembly To Elect New President stressed by today's teachers in Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Ella Rayburn of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sixteen grandchildren Mr. Moon is coach at the senior preparation for postwar living, high school at Davenport, la.

He and Mrs. Moon and a son and and seven great grandchildren also graduates who qualified for four year state normal school scholar previous language training were given the concentrated course, she Miss Jennie A. Whitten told an audience Tuesday night. ships were certified Wednesday to daughter will be on the Limber-lost staff this year. The tongues were chosen be said.

Courses in Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Polish, Czech, Malay, Volunteers Needed At least 10 additional volunteer workers are needed at the ration board this week to handle the peak on A gasoline renewals. Volunteers will 9 check applications and write new books. Persons who have served previously are especially urged to volunteer their services again, but persons with any clerical experience at all will be welcome. Those interested should call 626. The Kiwanians were entertained cause of the numbers who speak survive.

the was a member of the Grace Methodist church. Funeral services will be held at the Beck memorial home at 2 p. Friday. Burial will be in the Bloomington cemetery. the state superintnendent of public instruction by William B.

Brig-ham, county superintendent of schools. before and after Mr. Moon's re them, the influence those who the Indian languages Punjabi and Hindustani and Bantu, an African speak them wield, and the economic and cultural influence they Vacancy Caused By Resignation Of Fred Ault The scholarships are awarded language, have been introduced marks by the Mormon Ladies' sextet, headed by Miss Marjorie McBride of Columbia, S. C. The six young women are ending an represent, Miss Whitten said.

The annually to each recognized four year public and parochial high in American universities as a result of interests stirred by the war, languages are English, German Miss Whitten said. French, Spanish, Italian, Portu- school. Schools with less than 500 students are granted one scholar 18 month missionary journey through the midwest with their stop here. Guese, Japanese and Russian. Members of the Trades and Band to Play Request Numbers Two Important Jobs.

Labor assembly will name a new O. L. Welsh, county farm ad ship. Two scholarships go to schools With enrollments from 500 to 1,000 and three to schools over Chinese, Arabic and Dutch are president, in a special election at a meeting Wednesday night at the Trades Assemblv hall in the of secondary languages, she said, 1,000. should read all instructions carefully.

Their first duty is to sign their name and address on the back of the coupon sheet in the Obpace provided. The coupons are not valid until the signature is while Scandinavian tongues are Roland's Second iFloor viser, appealed to the members for help in detasseling hybrid seed plots. He said that only about half the help needed has been found to date. He said the peak A program highlighted by several requests will be presented by the Bloomington band at 7:30 p. Miller building.

given some emphasis. Must Intend to Teach. The scholarships are granted to lhe new president will fill fhe Miss Whitten gave the second vacancy, created hv th rooionn. of a series of summer faculty lec m. Thursday at Miller park.

affixed. will come in late July. Men were tion of Fred Ault, 1415 West Grove students in the upper quarter of the graduating class of their high school, who signify an intention tures Tuesday night at Illinois Mrs. Andrew Ball Dies in Hospital Mrs. Andrew F.

Ball, 906 West Mulberry street, died at the St. Joseph's hospital at 1 a. m. on Wednesday after being in ill health for eight years. She was born in Franklin county, West Virginia, March 20, 1864, the daughter of Isaac and Rebecca Scarberry.

She was married to Andrew F. Ball, Sept. 7, 1884. Seven children survive, John The motorist should also sit urged to sign up for work after business hours and on weekends. State Normal university.

She is street, member of the International Association of Machinists. A. H. Ross. 1201 Hovev to teach in Illinois schools.

The head of the department of foreign A group of nurses who will be at the park Thursday night have requested the Blue Danube Waltz. Others have asked for "Hi-Guys, We're in the Service Now," by languages of the university. scholarships are offered first to the top students in each class and mal, vice president of the a'ssem- will have two im then to each lower ranking stu Clyde Corcoran portant roles, Miss Whitten said. Diy, a been acting president since Mr. Ault's resignation.

John Cleary and Ken Bradshaw. It will be of great importance to dent until a qualified student accepts the scholarship. Al Grabs will play a xylophone architects, journalists, social work' Named from the county schools ers, agriculturalists and other workers who may be called upon were the following students: New Illinois to do reconstruction work. Bloomington, Mae Kemmerly, John Carberry Dies in Hospital John E. Carberry, 812 North Lee street, died at 7 a.

wwin ps- It is particularly important, to 1022 East Front street: Alice Tay keep this in mind, she said, in guiding high school students pre lor, 408 Leland street; Mary Ellen Evers, 904 West Market street; Central Agent FULL DRESSED POULTRY Country fed, carefully cleaned. Dressed fresh for each order. Fryers, baking hens or roasting chickens. Well known Hayes quality. Order One Day Ahead, Please.

(Friday for Saturday for Example.) Ceiling Prices Observed. paring for a specific vocation. Learn Other Cultures. day at St. Joseph's hospital following an illness of two days.

Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 miles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep yon healthy. When they get tired and don work right in the daytime, many people have to get up nights. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong -with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect The second great task of Trinity, Vonceille Wannemacher, 815 West Oakland avenue; University high school, Kathryn Patricia Cross, 604 Normal avenue, Normal: Normal Community, Margaret Hinshaw, Hudson. Mr.

Carberrv was hnm in Tnn. ica on Julv 27. iRfin tho cnn Thomas and Catherine Carberry. To Succeed Fred Heimlicher In Job Here foreign language study is a deeper one the job of imparting knowledge of the literature, cul-! ture, history and geography of other countries. we married busan Gunn on July Others Listed.

Anchor Community, Ivan C. From 1878 until 1P.Q3 ha mtoc a solo, "Miss You, on request. The program follows: Star Spangled Banner. March Olevlne Vandercook Blue Danube Walti (Request) Grand Festival Overture Saxophone quintet, selected. Jack McKown, R.

Uhrie, W. Fey, H. Davidson and H. Messer. Mexican Kisses (Habanera) Songs, Hl-Guys, We're In the Service John Cleary and Ken Bradshaw.

Let Me Call you Sweetheart Friedman Harold D. Saurer In a Chinese Temple Garden. Feature, Carolina Moon Bourke Cornet duet. Burke and Frankenberger. Saxophone, W.

Fey; trombone, W. Peterson; song, R. Tushaus; xylo, Al Grabs. The Klaxon March Fillmore Xylophone solo (Request) Miss Tou Tobanl Al Grabs. Illinois March Woods Star Spangled Banner INTERMISSION.

Royal Pageant Overture Barnard Big Bass Drum (featuring drums) Yoder Manly Tory with his piano accordion. Al Grabs singing a Chines song. Tap dancing by Burton Wilson. Fred Starnes with his Smokey Mountain Boys. Xylophone duet, selected, by Al Grabs and Chester Hamilton.

The Fairest of the Fair Sousa Aloha "If the winning of the war is to fireman and engineer on the Chi Andreae, Saybrook; Bellflower Globe SHIRTS and SHORTS mean anything," Miss Whitten Township, Lois Winsett, Arrow- tnis condition and lose valuable, restful sleep. Announcement was made on cago Alton railroad and then he went to Chicago to work on smith; Chenoa Community, Evelyn When disorder of kidney function permits aisonous matter to remain in tout blood, it said, "we must gain a deeper understanding of other peoples Wednesday by Illinois Central of Sizes 24 to 38 ine lNlCKel flat ra rnarl until Roszhart, Meadows; Colfax Com' may also cause nagging backache, rheumatio 1900. He then mnvprl haMr tn through a study of their national ficials of the appointment of Clyde L. Corcoran of Sacramento, pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy. munity, Francis Joyce Withers, Fine combed cotton shirts.

White only. .39 life which is possible only with a Colfax; Cooksville Community, Bloomington and worked for 15 years as a fan engineer. mastery of national languages." as district service agent for the railroad system with headquarters Bess Vincent, Lexington. Ribbed cotton shorts AQf In all white or stripes. ts71 The outbreak of the war has swelling, pumness under tne eyes, neadacnes and diisiness.

Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan Pills. Cropsey community, Donald surviving are: Two daughters, Sister Alberto nf r.hif in He will assume had a great effect on methods of his new duties July 15. Harry Dennis, 506 West Walnut Holloway, Cropsey; Danvers Com munity, Grace Eileen Miller, Dan W.

II. ROLAND language study and types of Mr. Corcoran succeeds Fred street ana two sons. Thomas S. W.

HAYES HATCHERY Phone 321 210 S. Center. vers; Downs Community, Edna Heimlicher, who has held the Carberry and John E. Carberry Phillips, Downs; Ellsworth Com position for the last 15 months. Mr, OlO Jiast (Jhestnnt strep.

Alsn munity, Irmalee Lewis, Ellsworth; Heimlicher has been transferred to surviving is a brother, Thomas Empire Township, Juanita Shiff a similar capacity with the rail uarDerry oi at. two sisters Mrs. Catherine Canavan. St Trim's let, Le Roy; Lexington Commun road with headquarters in Spring ity, Vida Harper, Lexington; Say Mo. and Mrs.

Frank Gunn, 1103 field. worth Koosevelt avenue: nine The new district service agent erandchildren and two trrpat brook Community, Margaret Smallwood, Saybrook; Stanford Community, Grace Glaser, Stan FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY l. grandchildren. has been connected with the railroad since joining the company in his home town as a clerk, in 1927. In 1935, he was appointed district CATERPILLAR MILITARY ENGINE CO.

Decatnr, Illinois NEEBS MEN, For the Following Jobs! ford; Towanda Community, Vera Mr. Carberry was a member of the Fireman and Oilprs' union Howell, Towanda. the Altar and Rosary society of ft Ten of the students awarded service agent of that community. scholarships ranked first in their Mr. Corcoran and his wife and two children will make their home Hoiy Trinity church and of the Holy Trinity church.

He was DreceHprl in death hv Special Selling of Lanolated Dry-Skin Shower Soaps graduating classes. Three were at 1004 North East street. second; two ranked third and one his wife on Oct. lfi. 1R42.

Mr. and Mrs. Heimlicher and each ranked fourth, fifth, seventh, The body was removed to the their two sons have resided at 13th and 14th. 507 South Kreitzer avenue. Murray memorial home and will remain there until Thursdnv when by Jailed for 54 Days it is to be taken to his home.

The Clarence Lester, 52, St. Louis, funeral will be held Saturday. Roycemore J. D. Greene Dies at Hospital Wednesday was sent to the county jail for 54 days by Police Magistrate Rolla Jones on Hospital Notes St.

Joseph's. charge of indecent exposure. He failed to pay $54 in fine and costs. James D. Greene, 59, West street road, died at 8:40 a.

m. Patients admitted are: Miss Cleo Wednesday at St. Joseph's hos Peasley, Randolph: David Web Take advantage of this opportunity to get several of these smartly packaged, nationally popular Roycemore assortments at almost half the usual cost. They're "tops" for gifts as well as for your personal ster, Danvers and Robert Peffer, pital after an illness of two months. The body was removed ENGINEERING (Field Engineer (Laboratory and Research Technician Assistant Laboratory Research Tech.

INSPECTION Assembly Inspectors Engine Test Inspectors (Final Inspectors Process Inspectors Salvage Inspectors Tool and Gage Inspectors MACHINE SHOPl Line Foremen Set-Up Men Power House Foreman HEAT TREAT Analyst Physical Test Assistants Heat Treat Operators Foreman PLANNING Process Engineer Time Study Engineer Tool Trouble Engineer TOOL CRIB Subforeman TOOL ROOM Tool Room Supervisor Tool and Gage Maker External Grinder Internal Grinder Surface Grinder Jig Borer Lathe Operator Mill Operator Machine Repairmen Machine Repair Helper Planer Operator ENGINE TEST Testers 414 wiliard avenue, as surgical to the Carmody funeral home at Charles Brewster, 824 East Jeffer the corner of Chestnut and Mc son street; Sherman Seal, 1203 Lean streets. Funeral arrange' North Mason street; Harry Brown, 702 South Indianapolis avenue; ments are incomplete. use. A. J.

Faller, 1812 South Crompton Mr, Greene was born in Wa pella, son of Thomas and Mar avenue, St. Louis, Mo. and Samuel garet Greene. For many years he Radliff, Le Roy, all medical. was employed at the Alton shops Patients dismissed are: Miss He was a member of St.

Patrick's Virginia Harvey, 614 South Morris The Shower Shell, with EA011 four Guest Shell bars. 59 Two Big 100 Values At Only church. avenue; Mrs. Lewis Wall, 817 West Mill street; Ronald Hirsch, 315 Surviving is one sister, Mrs, Lester Cromwell of Momence. East Mulberry street; Ed McCain, 510 West Front street; Ralph Sexton, r.

r. Mrs. William Gaultney. Le Roy and Joseph Hartzold, Dan New Yorkers Visit Parents in Arrowsmith Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph M. Sam- vers. Brokaw. Patients admitted are: Miss Polly Pitts, McLean; Mrs. Fred At this low price for the first time.

Doubly economical because the soft woven cord eliminates waste; hang the bar from the fixture between uses Choose from Apple-blossom, tangy Pine or vigorous Lime mataro of New York city arrived Saturday for a week's visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weber of Arrowsmith. Capen, 1118 East Jefferson street; Mrs. Warren Allen, Danvers and Cadet Hugh Irwin, Kemp hall, all Those selected will be started in the highest wage bracket corresponding to their expert ence, and given every opportunity to increase skill and earning power.

If you are not employed in war work at your HIGHEST LEVEL OF SKILL and you are qualified for one of the above jobs, see these men, who will interview and hire. W. L. POWNALL L. G.

NYBERG UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE of the WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION 212-214 N. Madison St. Mrs. Sammataro, formerly Miss Nelva M. Weber, is a landscape medical.

Elmer Kinney, 904 South Main street, Normal; Misses Gloria and Phyllis Zehr, 1105 North Lin architect now engaged in post war planning of parks and parkways den; Roger Morgan, 518 South in the New York vicinity. McGregor avenue and Cecil Fogle, Carlock, all surgical. Mr. Sammataro is an architect Patients dismissed are: Mrs. with the New York city department of public works where he is wound, fffocfc Tire Insurance is a.

sure way to protect your property CAPEN INSURANCE AGENCY "AH forms of Insurance" 3K5 X. Center St. Phones: 155 and 905 Wiliard Brown, 7 Berenz place; engaged in the design and equip Miss Helen Allott, 1319 South Linden street, Normal; Miss Cora ping of hospitals. You'll want several boxes at this unusually low price. For a limited time only.

Vance, 414 East Jefferson street Four fat guest tablets with the floral Shower Bar. Mrs. Sammataro is a graduate of and Mrs. David Davis 1112 Illinois Wesleyan university with East Monroe street. the class of 31.

She is a member of Xi chapter of Alpha Gamma Mennonite. Delta. SPECIAL: Our offices will he open 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.

M. Thursday, July 8 Patients admitted are: Roger Joslin, 212 North School street, The northwest had the driest Normal; Ray McGilvroy, Carlock; growing season on record during Mrs. W. L. Lmneman, 916 South Summit street; Miss Patricia 7 1931.

Smith, El Paso; Miss Jessie Louise Bell, 407 East Market street and Ralph Butler, Saybrook, all surgical. E. L. Ramsey, Hudson, as -OTHER SPECIALS- Pink Lilac Deodorant Cologne $1 Leg Make-Up, Popular Brands 50c up Skol, Sun Tan Oil 27c up Tussy Cream Deodorant, $1.00 Size 50c Skylark Face Powder and Perfume, Special $1.00 Sole Savers (Sockettes) 25c And Other Summer Toiletries medical. JOAN BENNETT SAYS: (rrSTOPS TO MY TASTE f) "I'm not guessing when I tell Patients dismissed are: Mrs.

MAMa. oTHIS C0MM ANDoVmON, FELLa SAV THIS VAND ITS THE TL tT WHY WAS I COURSE IS J- I KNOW ROYAL CROWN COLA I BEST-TASTING VTTt I jj C. D. Maybauer, Mt. Vernon, Clarence Frankeberger, 411 South Robinson street; Miss Carol Ann Muhl, 405 Woodland avenue; C.

L. Tanner, Saunemin; Mrs. Eugene McKinney and baby boy, 802 West you Royal Crown Cola's my year round favorite says Joan Bennett. "I took the famous taste-test tried leading colas in paper cups. My winner was Royal Crown Cola! From coast to coast it's the winner in 5 out of 6 group taste-tests I North street, Clinton and Mrs.

William Sigler and baby girl, 913 North Center street. ill HwALCfeowN Cola Carrel Rites Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Henry ir'iirs bite, u.a itoi'iL a ifMra rf YmtML Bestbf 7oste-7hr Phone 3653 Tonng ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING. CO. Z08 Fine Normal Griesheim Bldg.

Carrel, who died Monday, will be held at 4 p. m. Thursday from the Beck memorial home. Burial will be in Eastlawn memorial park..