The Times from Streator, Illinois • 2

Saturday, May 4 13 2 STREATOR TIMES-PRESS 7- i Hunt Missing Bomber After Midair Collision DR. F. E. IIAGY, LOSTANT, DIES LLL KNOHV ETEKIN ARI 1(1 MBS lM)KU HOH- La Salle County Court News GOP Plans Activities my. Tentative plans for summer andjRoek about, mid-summer, the an-Jtion is by petition, the hames of early fail activities were outlined nuab county picnic at ShabboftH i all candidate appearing on th at a meeting at the courthouse in Park in August, along with other same in the Apnt election.

Oflawl last evening, of the exn u- odtdixir event elsewhere in- thej Inmfc im- MOUNTAIN HOME Alft FOftCE damage. HASH. Idaho (AP) Two Air) The spokesman said four men Yorre Plne collided while re-iwetc aboard the missing bomber, uf'ml! VesFYel- whuh wa stationed at this Friday night, westerp Idaho base. One funded aafely, but the other The Fremfjpt County sheriff's was presumed to base crashed, 'office in St. Anthony, Idaho, about county, including Streator, are? Further meetings are scheduled among those planned.

(during the campaign leading up to There was some discussion dur-1 next year' presidential election ing the meeting on reviving the when a number of important state, party caucus system in nominat-j congressional, and county offices. TKxrr.nt WDBlaine and Uuth to Ray Knu. kles, lot 1 in bl-nk 2. Harlow a Add, Stieatoi, 11, et''. $7 70 in Mani WD-TIton and T.vo I kon Glen and Joan I Ids 11 And I- i Sl lo.XTANT i.Speuali Dr.

j. od-! h.ti vein mat inn for over 50 away at 11 a m. Friday 1 ir Proi la Dtv isneiiMl) nr in year 1 tive committee of the LaSalle County Republican Central Committee, Glenn Momeny of Mendota, county (h, airman, presided. Among the events being arranged is a fund-raising dinner at Ottawa IU UIIIIIV aas VU'l'ia ing candidates for township office, I l' niiueiH'va j- as well a national, will be on the -ballot. -Representing the south nection of the county at last night meeting re Clarence Voights, Otter Creek Twp, Robert Cinnamon of iXSna XSw aid A.Fuuy uL In thei other 35 townships nomrna- and William J.

Godfiey of StCeatnn majority looking on the pro- posal with favor. At present thei t. SI u'n i miock naniecci tr. tn turrcl In a fall three years ago- ,,,7 i i siamps (1evpr completely recoveied-i8 B47nomber, began this mom- stone, reported the bomber was Uhairmim of the Cook County Re-1 nr -iWw niT. IsiafTT wmn iinne.

i ne ruggrn irrraui ana onm- hnendv may call at the Mueller i tanker, landed safely here. AlljbO Inches of snow at higher ele-l countv wide rallv at Sinrvedi funeral home in Iwiant after four -five ctewmen aboard were un-1 vations, plus low-hanging thunder-' A county-wide rfly at Starved eppimed 1 tate i thu afternoon Serv hurt. An Air Force spokesman 1 clouds, Imrnpeied eaily effort to Con- will he inndinted at 2 m. Sun- airt the jilane suffered only wing I locate the plane, day fiom the funetal home with Rev Robert, Sharp of the Meth- I rails! i hun offir oiling' Hulfll4 hospital Hagy was A. search for the missing plane, 60 miles soulhweat of West Yellow 1 next month, with Hayes Robertson, Irs.

Yinecore Paid Tribute For Service As LCW Officer PETERSON RITES SUNDAY Two Injured In Depue Freight Car Derailment DKPUE, III. fAP) A wreck-! Mr. and Jesus Venegas. Hearing rrew from the Rotk Is-! They oierated a tavern in the land Railroad labored- in Depue I building. today Hearing more than, 30 Several hundred feet of track freight cars scattered along a were ripped up by the derail-rippetl up stretch of the line rnont, apparently caused whep.a j-ightfif-way )emi-Uailei tore- loose.

fronxits, Long Point Women At County Meet LONG POINT Member of the Long Point American Legion Auxiliary attended the Livingston County Council meeting held at Odell, Monday evening. The Odell Unit welcomed the group and introduced Mrs. Ann Masterson who gang several numbers. Mr. Elsie Nettlingham, Chats-woith, chairman of the nominating (ommtllee read the following slat -of NeHlingham," Cullom, president; Mrs.

Marie Bil-lerback. Cullom, first vice-president; Mrs. Melba Smith, Flanagan, second vii e-president; Mrs. Doro- will he in Hope eemeleiy. Rorn Oct 21, 1874.

on the Hagv h'ltnestead West of lyislant, the 1 tlet eased was the son of Charles land Lmlna (Rurrellr He ent hi entire life jn Lcrs-' tent with the ext eption of his yeais i pent at Sternman Business Col- 1 lege and Chicago Veterinary Col- lege where he graduated in 1311. 2 30 m. Sunday fit. the ip(urnd J()Mrtn) folow. 'Lutheran Burial v.ll he in, spar nd Bethany melei here'smte.

lit a fiiwiV- tuneial 4 nr todav. vl inme iiu.ss ren. ii. nmi, in tne Born in Sweden, Mar 20 the Door prizes were awarded to Mr. Sandi a Johnson.

Miss Armstrong, vocal instructor-in Low-point. Donald Hawthorne. Joseph Johnson and Arthur Qldenburg. Window Display An attractive window display in Kurrele'a Dry Good Store in Wenona show some of the many special projects made available to membenr Of The Homemaker- Ex-tension Association of Illinois through the La Salle County Office. The arrangement was made by Mr Ronald Coons, rural Dana director of the Osage-Grov eland Township Unit and Jesse Bruns, Rutland, and i 1 1 be on display for a week.

The wooden salad bowls of cherry wood, the shell pictures and. painted trays were made by Mr. Coons; the braided rug, Easter decoration and needle point by Mr Harold Earner and the tooled leather shoes and ceramics' tray by Mr. Raymonds Coons, rural Dana There are fourteen window dis- Tw pCrsns cr lnjured Kr'- two-story brick building, injuring day when the ears, part of a 52- Methodiht chun pat sonage. The (reght hndp frfthpr.

Rrv, Jamp Jn r0pUC business district. I-Bliss officiated at the marriage. I pue Bljreau County. Mis Hagy suivives along with Several cars plunged across the a number of nieces and nephews. rfo gn right-of-way and crashed inlo a he was the son of Ludwig ml Soli.i iRehnl Petri son He tame to the 1'nfted' States as a voi.tg man ana settled in Wonona Rudand and To-lu a whijie lie lived His ife.

the fm mer Ada k.strcm pi eded him in dealh 0 t. 21 PH2. They were mamed Jan 77. and farmed foi several years Twenty veals ago tncy letcect moving into Wenona Since her dealh he has made his In One ih relatives Sieviving are his brother, Malkus Malmfelt of Wenona, and two sister Peterson of ishirg-- ton -D Cir-wl Martha ha fvtd RUTLAND A fine tribute by Rev. and Mra.

Paul Randolph wa paid to Mrs. Richard Vinecore of Rutland at the April meeting of The, united unit of the LCW of the Bethany Lutheran Chuuh in Wenona for the splendid service the latter rendered during the four years ahe wa president of the organization, -Other. Rutland -roembe present were Mrs. Lewi Vinerore, Mrs. Russell Helander, Mr.

Lola Kross, Mrs. Gilbert Lundgren. Mr Mer-v'm Crone, Mr. Lawrence Smith, Mjs. Wayne Drummet and Mr.

Carl Nelson, Mrs. Vinecore conducted the business meeting during which officer were elected except a president for which there a no candidate, Mrs. Vinecore cannot serve again a by-laws establish the number of years officers may serve. Those from the Rutland area who were elected were Mr Russell Helander. treasuier, and Mr.

Men in Clone as semce comprubP chairman. The organization accepted an in-vilalioo from the -Tretoyterian Church to a May Fellowship meeting Friday afternoon. May 3. spon-soied by the United Church Women. Mrs.

Men In Crone of Rutland and Mr. Harold Crone held a short discussion on The Christian and Kenneth Grimm showed her film of her trip to Sweden. The hostesses were Mrs. Elmer Helander, Mrs. Bamr 'Reinmann, Mrs.

Carl Hylin, and Mrs. Ro; Johnson, who with Mrs. Os Helander, mother of Mrs. Richaid AFTER CRASH i Two men were arrested after a traffic accident at 4 p. m.

Friday at r.ridge and Sterling streets in which aujomobiles dnven by Lula Lux, 301 South Illinois St an 1 Charles HnlliinilSTJ Jacobs St rcpocti civ, were invoked. Taken in custody ucre Jf.dlam. ycho was chatted with operatim: a flurm-o-4it liquor i in hi car. Roberi Hj.rpe, RFI) 2. Streator, who was rhfirv with diistirdcrly'condut 1 Hnt'r are scheduled fof hif," nr week before Polae Magialiaic Fred Cronk The left ride nf the f.trc Titn and the front end of the llallam ear were damaged No one was in prod TERMITES? Victor Pest Control I a nid and Save on Xfonev.

Free F.st. Mark (nar. Call Iji Salle 211 Sunday Dinners! fiUTHS Restaurant 128 S. EKMJLLION ST. Owned and Opera led by Ruth Sw'ain.

HfAT FOiiC KOI DICK MARCH GAZZARA CLARK TH3 yjSscironis They look KKe kids -bat they want love iB.e adutts! tHEATkl Many Attend Society Mother-Daughter Dinner LOSTANT Over 100 person I OF. THANKS plas But-weckby-Iha different CduhT- Pan-Ainerrcafr-halTmii-La Salle County units throughout from rebury, gave a brief re-the county. port com erning the Dominican Re- Tralnlnt Camp I public. A penny collection of $4 22 Mrs. Ed Wray.

Brownie Scout collecd ,0 Do. TDLlCA Visitation will begin inriay afternoon in the Norn Meyei funeral home, J02 S. Third St St. Charles, for Mi. Minnie Wilderpin.

Tolu a. who died in SL Mary's hospital. Streator, Fines and costs assessed 1 Thursday. She was a former resi-against four motorist who appear-1 dent of St. Charles, ed In the court of Justice of the i Services will be held Monday at FOUR FINED IN KASCHAK COURT moorings 'and', tumbled from a derailed flat car.

Most of ars were empty. Railioad officials estimated the traik, part of the Rock Island's 171,1,1 lnG wu1d be blocked at least until Monday. We wish to -thank all our friend and relatives for the kind expression of sympathy sent to us at the death of our sister and aunt Mrs. Oral Axllne. Nora and Roland Lippencott.

THREE SMALL CHILDREN LOSE LIVES IN FIRE CHICAGO (API Three amall children ate through the two-story apart- ment buikling-ln which they Another child was critically burned. Police said two of the dead children lived with a family on the Vyst floor of the West Side' dwelling and the third death resulted fn another first floor apartment. Dead are Lisa Shawn Hall, 4 months, Amanda Hall, 1, and Debbie Monroe, 18 months. Hospitalized in critical condition was Daniel Monroe, 3, brother of Deb-bie. The parents of Lisa and Amanda, Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Hall, were forced from their apartment by flame; before they could rescue their children, firemen said. Daniel was rescued by CarT La-binsky, 28th-battalion tot was reported suffering from-second and third degree burns. ROCK ISLAND TRAINS ROUTED THROUGH CITY Rock Islam! railioad trains were being- routed through "Streator through the night and early tody in the wake of a-derailment at Depue Friday afternoon, When 50 car of a freight tram left the tracks, several of the cars plowing through a nearby tavern and leaving two persons injured. An 'account of the derailment appears elsewhere in today's Times-Press.

resented I atlcndod Abe- Mot her and" Daughter banquet, held at Harold's Cafe, sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Sea icty of St. Johns Chuuh. The table were decorated in blue and white with holy cards a favors. A statue of the Madonna surrounded by flowers was a centerpieie at the speaker tablp. Mrs.

Howard Linder presided as toast mistress. Tribute to Mothers was given by Patricia Flecker, tribute to Mary by Sandra Strode, tribute to daughters, Mm Delorea Burear. ---Gnckl Dermis McCarthy, promotion director, for King's House of retreats at Henry, He gave an interesting talk why mothers started being honored and noted that it m- only in Christian countries that women- have been elevated to the honor. Committees in charge were: Mes dames-Tom Moore, Jack Moore, Larry Bartoil, Mathew Wjesbrock, Joseph Appel Gerald Albert Gentert, Oral Smaling, William Moore, Walter Fluech Millard Barnes and Ronald Kirby, Prizes were won by Mr. Brian Burcar and Gloria Bartoli.

v. Homemakers Meet The Lostant unit of the La' Salle county Homemakers Extension club met at the Firemans hall with the director, Mrs. Jay Whitney and 15 members answering roll call. The assistant home advisor, Mrs. Nancy Moore, of Ottawa was in charge of the major lesson.

"Discipline in the Mary Ryan was in charge of recreation and a game was played. Lunch was served from a table centered with a bouquet of spring flowers. Hostesses were Mr. Veronica Puetz and, Mr. Clara Lee.

News In Brief Mrs. Bertha Dean entertained with a dinner in honor of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean, who are visiting her from Riverdale. N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scheuer of LaSalle, parents of Mrs, Harold Dean were guests.

In observance of James Med-lock's 81st birthday, his daughter, Mrs. Maxine Loftus, entertained with a party consisting of the family members. A birthday cake and lefreshmehtsAvere served. SasS, Lng Point, treasurer; Mrs. Mary ttymstorf Saunemin, historian; Mra.

Eanny Worthington, Pontiac, chaplain; Mrs. Delore Maxson, Chatsworth, Sgt. at arms. The new officers will be installed at the July 29 meeting in Pontiac. Mr.

Shirley-. Hayward of the Long Point unit, reported on the Patriotic Conference held in Chicago, and being the District Poppy chairman, reminded all of Poppy Day'which is May 25 for all unit down State. Mrs. Una Schmidt, minican Republic school fund. Attending from the Long Point unit wr Mend a mes Helen TaibOt, Dorothy Schultheis, Beryl Stewart, Gladys Dwyer, Marna Tullis, Ro-wena Burton, Dorothy Sass and Shirley Hayward.

Addition Tit Family Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Reum have received word from their daughter Barger, of Orlando, telling them of the adoption of their second child, a-son, who was born April 20. The baby has been named Russell Claik after grandfathers. Grandparents be-sides the Reums, are Mr, and Mrs, Russell Barger of Cornell and a great grandfather Evrrtl Mounts who lives with his- daughter and husband here.

The infant has an adopted sister who was one year old Jan. 26. The father of the baby is an airman first class in the Air Force at Orlando. New In Brief Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Taylor'were Sunday guests of the latters mother. Mrs. Eva Richards, of Aurora. They also visited relatives at Geneva, St. Charles and Batavia.

Mrs. Pearl Minard who spent the winter and spring months with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cooper, of Champaign, has returned to her home here. ENGINEERING OPEN HOUSE AT U.OFI.MAYTO-H URBANA University of Rli- nois agricultural engineers are planning a number of high-interest exhibits for high school students who visit the U.

of I. Agricultural Engineering Open "House May 10 and 11 in The Agricultural Engineering Open House is part of Science and Engineering Weekend on the U. of I. campus. Other features of the' weekend include the annual Engineering Open House, Veterinary Medicine Open House and Architecture Open House.

Important To Students" Agricultural engineering student chairman Patrick Duffy the two-day event gives high school students a chance to survey a number of career opportunities during one visit td the of I. cajji-pus. Duffy points out that two features of the agricultural engineering exhibit are a demonstration of a modern dynamometer that is used io T)h(T hewVf as Of IfflprovtTig.r birthday cake to Mrs. Vinecore. The table- centerpiece, a pink and white floral arrangement in a milk glass bowl, was also given lo her.

The May meeting tvill be held the -third Wednesday instead of the first Wednesday. Principals Meet Ray Miller, principal of the Rutland Grade School was host to the Woodford County Principal Association Wednesday with the Parent Teacher Club of Rutland serving an excellent dinner at 6:30. The cafeteria and dining table were attractive with spring flowers. Those present were Assistant Superintendent of Woodford Schools, Donald L. Hawthorne of Eureka, Raymond Morelli of Meta-mora School: Robert Poindexter, of RiverviewDistrict, East Peoria; Richard Herring assistant principal elementary school, Low point; Murray Wallace, Benson Elementary School; Floyd Fischer, Roanoke elementary school; Arthur Oldenburg, elementary school, Minonk; W.

B. Whitler. elementary Dana schools; Miss Leota Hinshaw. Congerville elementary school; Ted Morgan, Eureka High School; George Hackler, Eureka High School; Edmund P. Zehe of Davenport school of Eureka; Robert West Goodfield Elementary School; Edward Heiken, El Paso Jefferson Park School and' School of El Paso; Joseph Johnson, Secor elementary school.

Several vocal instructors were present, among them. Mrs. Sandra Johnson of the MDR Unit Robert West president, conducted the business meeting which, the following officers were elected: President, Murray Wallace; secretary-treasurer, Charles Herridge. His paients. ihree jisters, one biotnei, two half siMeis.

and a half brother pi eded him in death WILDERSPIN RITES MONDAY 1:30 p.cm. from the funeral home with Rev. Jak Robinson of the First Congiegational ehurch of- TTHanngInfct ment-wtttTake place in the Union cemetery, St. Charles. 'Survivors inilude two sisters, Mrs, Fred Gillman, Peoria, and Mrs.

David Toluca; aix grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. -She was preceded in death by her husband, Albert, in 1951, her son, Frank, In 1959, and a aon Glenn in 1963. LIVINGSTON CO. GRAND JURY TO CONVENE TUES. Several criminal cases are ex-j pected to be considered when the Livingston County grand jury con venes the courthouse at Pontiac Tuesday, according to State's Atty.

Alonzo W. Clay. He did not disclose the identity of the individuals involved or the cases to heard. Among those called for jury duty are: Herbert Cagley, and Bruce Glos, Streator; De-lores Conners. -Wilbur Dodge.

Manville; Mary Amelia Harms, Flanagan; Helen Butje-meier. Long Point; Orlin 0. Akers, Graymont; Emma Marie Todd, Evelyn V. Gall and Phillip Biros, Odell; Ralph H. Boyer, Dwight; Verneita D.

Wiechman, Flanagan; Kaye Loudon, Long Point; Esther Ide, Cornell, and George M. Gerd-sen Graymont. Mow! Through TUES. til''1 ITS Troop 77 leader an'd Mrs. Dale Coon completed the second, day of Day Camp training Wednesday at an alt day session at Stoney Brook Camp near Pattonsburg with other leaders from Minonk, Washburn and Lowpomt and Miss Virginia Brechenridge of the Kickapoo Coun-Ro4xii.

Peoria a instructor. A lout was enjoyed at noon a part of the Day Camp Program. Proj- and outlines of and duties to be assigned to each girls were explained. The all day session again next Wednesday for the Camp worker will end the training course. Fellowships Granted Six at U.

of Illinois t'RBAN A Guggenheim Feb low ships have been awarded to six faculty members aflhe TJnfversity of Illinois and one member of the staff of the Illinois State Geological Surv ey, located at the university. The seven are among 18 recip-! ients in the State of Illinois in the 1 national list of 269 scholars, scien-1 tfsts, and artists announced by the John Simon Guggenheim Memoiial Foundation to receive $1,380,000 in it 39th annual series of awards, Rigid Requirements They are granted to persons of highest capacity for scholarly and scientific research, as demonstrated by previous contributions, and of unusuar and proved creative a-bility in the fine arts. Grants are warded to assist the fellows to further their development and accomplishments by carrying' on studies which they proposed to the foundation. University of Illinois recipients and projects are: Lloyd D. fosdick, department of physics, for studies of probabilistic methods for solving problems in statistical physics using high-speed computers.

Prof. Deno J. Geanakoplos, department of history, for studies of the influence of Byzantine and Venetian-dominated Crete on the Renaissance of Europe. Prof. David Gottlieb, department of plant pathology, for in the developmental biochemistry of fungi as related to the cal-lular basis of aging.

Prof. Sherman Paul, -department of for a study uf tertairr "Sals' who are representative of the Emersonian tradition." Prof. t. Ladd Prosser, depart- ment of physiology, for studies of central nervou th a nges "tn' ftsh STARTS SUNDAY NIGHT Peace George Kasc hak Fi iday, on state police barge. Fines of $10 and costs each were Imposed against Gcrnld -yrlrtt Birmingham and Delbert Stillwell of La Salle, on charges of speeding: $7 and costs aganst Hurry Johnson of Grand Ridge on a charge of running stop sign, and $10 and costs against 5illard Clev-i enRer of Kankakee, on a charge of ffmluie to yield the right of way.

TONIGHT ONLY! 3 BIG FEATURES fttinsw TECHKiCQLORkM urBajaTst: 14 GZNnnmtou Rektstf thru JnM kW Hal Wallis Girls! GipIs! Girls! TKililCOLCR 2 V. SULLA STIYEJC 1RDHT SLATE UiSLL GOQOW34 DEBBIE; SPARKLING WITH i WWttHI ttlUl -m s- CHARLTON HESTON ELSA MARTI NELLI The Pigeon That Took Rome FINE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT! WEEK-END SPECIAL! Friday Saturday Sunday MY SIX HAS BEEN AWARDED PARENTS MAGAZINE GOLD MEDAL for extraordinary merit, entertainment value and in recognition of the outstanding family appeal of this picture to aU type of audiences. STARTS SUXDA1LAT 1:20 WEEKDAYS At 8:25 5:38 7:35 9:40 1:383:305:807:838:85 BUU31B DILLSBUnSIJBURGERS ----1 Bridge and Sterling Street. Phohe 2-1242. HAS SOMETHING INTIMATE TO TBL and Hew field machincsrincluding a bale thrower in operation.

-Other highlights of the agricultural engineering exhibit area mir' metnoas ana autornaiic controls ior farmstead operations, a demonstration of a soil bin used in des-igning the tillage tools of the future, the latest research on pneu- and a demonstration of a method i for measuring the velocity of water with a pilot, tube. Ample Parking Space The, ppen House lasts from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

May 10 and from -9 5 p. m. May Park Under New Management (TILOB 23 NOW PLAYING Th AR A 0 UNT 5 Fri, Sat. Sun. Mon.

mer I tures. Prof. Heinz Voh Foerster, depart-. ment of electrical engineering, for "studies of molecular mechanisms III UlUIUl Illinois State Geological Survey Charles V. Collinson, geologist, for studies of European and American-Devonian and 7 Memorial Fund The Guggenheim Foundation was established in 1925 by the late U.

S. Sen. Simon Guggenheim and Mrs. Guggenheim in memory Of a son, John, who died as a young man in 1922. Mrs.

Guggenheim, is president emeritus pf the foundation. i THE-FUNNIEST: FiX A GIRL EVER GOT INTO! ing space for exhibit visitors will be rear the Agricultural Engineering Building. Visitors may also park at the new U. ofX Assembly Hall, from which buses wilt make periodic trips to each of She open-house areas. JOE JOHN HOWARD Carl FJanery, Prop.

CLIFF DAVID JAilSSEtl -j.