The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

will Passion Play Cast To Meet Thursday Performances Scheduled For 38th Season The 38th season of the Ameri- can Passion Play will be launched Thursday evening at an organizational dinner meeting at the Scottish Rite Temple. Tryouts for new cast members will be held following the dinner, which will begin at 6 p. m. About 200 cast and crew members are expected at the dinner. Tickets for the 1961 season are already on sale, Eido Moore, the box office manager, announced.

The season opens Sunday, 26, and productions are set each Sunday thereafter May 28. In addition, evening show has been scheduled for May 19, The number of shows totals an addition of one over the ber presented last year, Tickets for the productions, ditionally sellouts, may be tained at the Passion Play 102 Market, or by writing Office Box 647. Harold D. Walters will be director of the four-hour long creation of the life and crucifixion of Christ. Persons interested joining the cast may contact State, Area C.D.

Leaders To Confer Gen. Don Carlton, Civil Defense director of Milwaukee, speak at a joint session of the Tillnois Division of the United States Defense Council and the Central Minois C. D. Council Sunda: at Bloomington's MeBarnes al Building. McLean County C.

D. Executive Director William Whetzel and Director Ralph Johnson will be hosts at the session, the regular quarterly meeting of the area council. Billie Beavers, Tazewell County C. D. director, will be in charge of a U.S.

council seminar beginat 9 a. m. ning Dick Wilson, Madison, C.D. director and vice president of Region Four, U.S. Civil Defense Council, will take part along with of the Office of representatives Civil and Defense Mobilization, Battle Creek, Mich.

Also participating will be Gen. John L. Homer, newly appointed C.D. director, Col. Aurel R.

Clark, Illinois and Col. Mel Mawrence of C.D. Agency and An- Pantagraph, Bloomington, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1961. 3 Church Group Aids Heart Fund Drive Members of the Evening Circle of the First Baptist Church formed a production line Tuesday in order to prepare heart fund kits for the use of solicitors come Heart Fund Sunday, Feb, 26.

Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Harry Marquardt, Miss Freda Schaffer, Mrs. Edna Cool, Mrs. Madge Wilson, Mrs. Agnes Kagel and Miss Bernadine Holland.

Standing are Mrs. Arnieta Unzicker of the heart office and Miss Ina Parrish. -(Pantagraph Photo) Mrs. Kane's Sister Dies Mother Teresa of Jesus, prioress convent Oklahoma City, and a sister law of the late John J. Kane of Bloomington and Lexington, died Monday in Oklahoma City.

was 74. Mrs. Mary Kane, sister of -She Mother Teresa and widow of Mr. Kane, now lives in Chicago. She is the only immediate survivor.

Mother Teresa was prioress of the Disclaced Carmelite Convent Cut Moving Costs HERTZ 1 Truck rental 217 S. Center St. the state Department of Public Instruction. Election of officers of the area council, which includes 22 Central Illinois counties, will be held. Present officers Shroyer, Lincoln, Guy Perkins, Galesburg, dent, and Vernon Strongman, Springfield, secretary, Approximately 150 persons are expected to attend a dinner at 12:15 p.

m. at the McBarnes Building. Moline Man Held In Larceny Case Wavie Kattingly, 50, of Moline was put under $500 bond in Bloomington police court Wednesday pending a higher court hearing on a petty larceny charge. Mattingly, who was sent to county jail when he could not raise bond, was arrested Tuesday afternoon and charged with shoplifting a radio from the S. S.

In Oklahoma City. She founded the convent and a similar one in New York City, daughter of Peter and Mary Elizabeth Grogan Cawley, The funeral will be Thursday in Okla- Born in 'Archibald, she was homa City, Flinspach-Kurth FUNERAL SERVICE A NAME TO PUT YOUR TRUST IN Verner W. Kurth Mox B. Smith Directore Years 1104 N. MAIN ST.

Ph. 822-5565 Friendly ton D. Perne, C.D, co-ordinator of Kresge Co. store. Phone 824-0640 Five good reasons good kitchen lighting! If you have to peer when you slice a pickle, things can be downright dangerous.

But don' worry. Not your eyesight, but your kitchen lighting may be at fault. A properly shaded 150-watt bulb or the equivalent for the main light, plus adequate light in modern glare free fixtures at strategic working areas, can make kitchen life a carefree job. See your electrical contractor about good lighting over each work area in your kitchen. The cost will probably be less than you think.

ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY March for through Friday 11- num- tra- ob- Office, Post the rein him. Sherry, left, and Shawn Nevius, 3 year old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Nevius of 1405 N. Oak, are cover girls for the Illinois United Cerebral Palsy organization, The twins are enrolled in new development program to be sponsored by McLean County cerebral palsy Photo) Group Planning Class For Victims of Palsy YOU CAN SAVE MORE THAN On AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE written by THE TRAVELERS The Company That Invented Automobile Insurance See CAPEN INSURANCE AGENCY 315 N.

Center St. Ph. 825-2093 REPRESENTING THE TRAVELERS HARTFORD Joe M. Chick, Mgr. BLOOMINGTON CENTRAL LOAN INC.

$25 to $800 For Home Repairs For Automobile, or To Reduce Car Payments To Consolidate Bills For Personal Needs Repay to Fit Budget Credit Life Insurance Available OPEN MON. NICHES, 'TIL FRI. 107 S. Main St. Across from the City Parking Lot Plans for the establishment of development program for young cerebral palsy victims will be discussed tonight at meeting the McLean County Chapter of United Cerebral Palsy.

"The session, open to interested parents, will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the Special Education Building on Illinois State Normal Uni- versity campus. The county chapter hopes to conduct a free school two days a week. specially trained teacher will be hired to direct the program.

Funds for the program will be taken from the chapter's $5,000 treasury balance. The chapter's enrollment com- mittee, headed by Mrs. Burton Nevius and Mrs. Richard Chace, both parents of cerebral palsy children, is attempting to obtain of parents interested in sending their children to the nursery, Interested parents may contact Mrs. Nevius at 967-6579 or Mrs.

Chace at 823-8812. The nursery program will be designed to conform with specific needs of the children enrolled, according to Mrs. Nevius. Ten children already have been enrolled. The program will be open to cerebral palsy children living in Bloomington-Normal and McLean County.

BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL DEATHS Ed Hammond Edmund G. (Ed) Hammond, 74, of 110 E. Kelsey, a retired sign painter, died at Nursing Home at 7:20 p. m. Tuesday.

Ill several months, he entered Brokaw Hospital Dec. 28 and transferred to the nursing home Friday. He was taken to the Beck Meices will held 1:30 p. m. Frimorial Horne where, funeral servday with the Rev.

Harold Skillrud officiating. Burial will be in Bloomington Cemetery, Friends may call at the memorial home after 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Mr.

Hammond was born Dec. 28, 1886, in Bloomington, a son of Benjamin and Dorcas Bunting Hammond. He married Helma Peterson. One sister survives, Mrs. Fleda Daly of Glendale, Calif.

Thomas C. Fisherkeller The funeral of Thomas C. Fisherkeller, 58, of 808 N. Roosevelt, a Bloomington pharmacist for many years, will be at 8:30 a. m.

Friday at the George R. Flynn Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at Holy Trinity Church. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Mr. Fisherkeller was born in STORE CLOSED Thursday Afternoon (From 12 Noon) In Respect to the Memory of OTTO M. SALMON The Bloomington Battery Service Co. Chicago Aug.

9, 1902, a son of Henry and Mary Ellen Conley Fisherkeller, and came to Bloomington at an early age. He married Vivian Coons of Bellflower Ill July 26, 1934. At one time he was store manager for the former Bell Drug. Co. and in recent years had been a pharmacist at Biasi's Drug Store.

Surviving are 8 son, Thomas at home; two daughters, Miss Anne Miss Mary, Long Beach, a sister, Mrs. Helen Flynn, Chicago; three brothers, Henry, Lincoln; William, Chicago; John, Hinsdale. A brother preceded him in death. He was a member of Holy Trinity Church. Brian Morgan Brian Anthony Morgan, two day old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan of 103 W. Irving, Normal, died at 8:20 p. m. Tuesday at Brokaw Hospital.

He was taken to the Stubblefield and Son Memorial Home, Normal, where friends may call after 7 o'clock tonight. Graveside funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in East Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery with the Rev. John Trefzger officiating.

The child was born Sunday at Brokaw Hospital, a son of Kenneth E. and Carol Ann Picht Morgan Jr. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan Sr.

of 800 N. Linden, Normal, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Picht of Iowa Falls, Iowa. Ancient Rome's fastest ships were used to import animals from Africa for gladiatorial games.

(Political Advertisement) Notice! Republicans! Judicial Caucus Tomorrow! I want to call your attention to the Republican Caucus on THURSDAY, JAN. 12, at 2 P. M. in the SUPERVISORS' ROOM at the COURTHOUSE, at which Republican candidates for ONE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and ONE CONSTABLE for DISTRICT NO. 1 will be nominated.

I am a candidate for Justice of Peace at this first election under the 1959-1960 Legislation, which abolished the old "JP" fee system and consolidated the county into three, new, large districts, in an effort to improve the administration of justice. Help the job the Legislature commenced by nominating for this judicial office a qualified attorney of 30 years experience. If elected, I will do all possible to make the justice court a modern, efficient, instrument for the proper administration of justice, civil as well as criminal, free from the criticism that long attached to the past set-up. Now, it is hard to get people to come downtown for such a Caucus, which serves the purpose of a primary election. If you feel I am qualified, please take the trouble, if you can, to attend the Caucus and vote for me, as that is the ONLY WAY YOU CAN HAVE A VOICE in this matter of considerable public concern, where a good, fresh start under the new law is needed, and this end is possible if, but only if, the voters will take the trouble to see to it.

District No. 1 comprises Precincts 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 24, 27 and 28 of Bloomington, Precinct 3 of rural Bloomington Township (West of Morris Avenue) and all of Dale, Allin, Funks Grove, Mt. Hope, Danvers, Dry Grove White Oak Townships. Roughly, this is all territory west of Main Street but also includes that part of Bloomington east from S. Main St.

to the Nickel Plate Railroad. IVAN LIGHT, Attorney Shirley, Illinois To qualify one to participate and vote at the Caucus, it is only required that he be a Republican preference voter, residing within the district. Registration is not necessary..