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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

mn stndat rAXTAcnArn. srxmT. si cnt t. ir-s. Home on Leave 'Says Princess I Hospital Notes (Temptation Awalfs Report Salic Must Now Choose Fairbury FAIRBURY (PNS) Admit (Vaccine Ready District Speech Contest Title Goes to Paxton ted: Mrs.

Emma Bennett, Mrs. LONDON 3- The Sunday' Elizabeth Rice, Piper City; Lee r.v -it'r- Pictorial says Princess Margaret was packrd off on her Caribbean Car Hits Truck Near Broadveil; Man, Wife Hurt i LINCOLN-! -T. ftrf'T Loomis, Daniel i Mrs. Gladys Lindsay, Forrest; Earl Range, Chenoa; Mrs. Harvey, Mary Lynn Tipton, Mrs.

Mary -f, w. uarqo loo Heavy CT mr.r. GIBSON CITY (PNS) Paxton Knott, Fairbury. High School amassed 16 Doints tour to decide whether she wants to stay on as a palace princess or marry RAF Group-Capt Peter, Townscnd. He Is the much deco-j rated Royal Air Force hero whose eligibility is handicapped by a di-l vorce and his hge W.

The mass circulation tabloid splashed across its front pi go in Trr c.T.:'.r. i Dismissed: Mrs. Hazel White, here Saturday to take first place in the district speech contest, just mere Ir.j-red. one vrviOy when Bernie White, Forrest; Mrs. Glad in a ts ys tlolloway, Cropsey; Candace one point ahead of Wellington and the car drivrn ty Chart- t.vn.

fA ran Irtn 1ht rrir Nussbaum, Orville Lange, Fair bury; Mrs. Kathleen Wittenberg, ct traart track on the nyrur 'south of Broacll at 11.15 rx bold black type: "Now th? tour is over she has to choose. Cullom; Mrs. Verda Schmidt, Earl Range, Chenoa. BRUCE HISER Dixon s-usUir4 Gibson Community GIBSON CITY (PNS) Dis three in front of Piper City.

Other schools, in the order they finished and with points earned, were Stockland, 12; Forrest-Strawn-Wing, 11; Roberts-Thaw-ville, 10; Fairbury, Gibson City, Milford, Kempton, Cissna Park, 2 and Chatsworth, 1. Top Three to Sectional The first three individual win A 11 Typhoon Threatens New South Wales missed: Todd Coit, Flossie the h.iris and KU u'? Arrn. KQf for Cali received wvrr cu's en the far '01 TO ard pruhatJy a trtVen r.t p. I CONCCrJ. N.

It. -UN- A A' Kincade, Gibson City; Mrs. Claude Clifton and son, RantouL SYDNEY. AUSTRAm (U.P.) to Flood-drenched New South Wales STATE FARM St. James PONTIAC (PNS)- Admitted: and Vincert Kufcl drjrf tt h4 They Kav f.rt ail ti vfZ it r.

ners In each event qualified for the sectional tournament which is to Mr. Dixn at Lv ccr tf tv tj rrt.k.rrl- Sandra Shoemaker Sandra Shoemaker To Head Busy Bees COLFAX (PNS) Sandra Mrs. Hattie Boyd, Pontiac. IH5URAKCE be March 26 at Calumet City. arcidrnt after which d.Vi ay ci iU U'u- Dismissed: Roger Bockman, province faced the threat of a typhoon Sunday which weathermen say may trcrnt coastal floods seem nor." The fierce tropicai stcrni.

with 73 mile-an-hour winds reported as far as 100 miles from its center. moved to St. Clara's HpaL thc -h. dxrrri' it COMPANIES HEYU OIITII rtc. HUIUm P.

Huston of lirprortn rivrd horn from IT. Thursday on cen day leave. He to rf port Camp Kilmer, 10, for duty in I'uropr. First, second and third place winners in each division were as Odell; Mrs. Pearl Huber, Saune- min: Mrs.

Harold Mosbach and follows: Shoemaker was elected president son, Pontiac. driver cf thr trwit rrj r.i t- t. r. state that hvl rarle-j Original orations: (1) Forrest, of the Martin-Lawndale Busy Bees 4-II Club at a meeting Monday at was churning across the Loral Abraham Lincoln Memorial LINCOLN (PNS) Admitted: Carolyn Shelby; (2) Dean Bro-quard, Fairbury; (3) Sandra John Sea toward the Australian coast the high school. Lv.e vehicle when he had trivi' with the cf a pufjrsj tA Gar.n Mrs.

Joseph Forsythe, Atlanta: son, Paxton. early Sunday. Its course changed 1J. Other new officers are Cindy Extemporary Speaking: (1) Rob but not l-ft the truck ard tc5c t- WE SAVE YOU A10NEY ON DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS VTt Girt sin Gt TEOMrT DtUTlET SlJtVICX- Lobdell, vice president; Mary El- Mrs. Alta Brownfield, Mason Gty; Latha Drobisch, Mount Pulaski; ert Martensen, Paxton; (2) Made enough to carry it past Australia.

TAMPA rrankUncoln Ur rfrasr. He rt Eruce Kodat of Jouet. Satur-' tee tf the jcr. ar en Miller, secretary; a 1 Dixie Lee Benedict, Atlanta. line Sauerier, Piper City: (3) Co- White, treasurer; Barbara Miller, reporter; Judy Mulcahey, pro uay was ciectea secretary ct ir.e utrr h.r.i a rinne Roth, Fairbury.

Dismissed: Amy Watt, Clinton; Paid in Full Tin Can Tourists or the wor.d. an roadie re staurar.t. After Dinner Speaking: (1) Dean Mrs. James Cox, Nita Choate, gram chairman; Linda fcord, recreation chairman and Jane Pedi- orsamiaijon ci traucr cac Davis, Stockland: (2) Gordon Robert Choate, Cindy Heidel, Lin MT. AIRY.

N. C. J. E. Davis, retired grocer, bumped Downs, Piper City; (no third en coln; Mrs.

Claude Graham, San go, parliamentarian. Jose; Mrs. Maudra Harmon, Earl trant). Comedy Plays Baker, Atlanta; Warren Fink, into an old customer in a crowd of shoppers here. The man remembered- "some business I've been meaning to take care of" Slab Hits Children iState Wages Drop KING'S NORTON.

ENGLAND -1 I I 1 A LP A slab of masonry tell amor.R War paid 100 children up for a mci pped Urkw Ih n-d theater Saturday. Stt were mark in December, it was fl Comedy Play Reading: (1) Nor Marriage Licenses LINCOLN PNS A mrrte Benson; Paul Powel, Jerseyville St. Clara's 2 ma Van Hoveln, Milford; (2) Dar- PIISCIIPIIOM rell Dorsett, Kempton; (3) John I WO COOP license has been issued here to Harold and paid Davis on the spot $32 LINCOLN (PNS) Admitted: Fitzwater and France Fltas. both Clemens, Wellington. owed on an account for 27 years, two cf them seriously.

ed Saturday. Mrs. Oscar Downey, Chestnut; of Lincoln. Radio Speaking: (1) Roger Car- Patrick Dea, Cynthia Deavers, min. Wellington: (2) Carol Mc- Mrs.

Herman Koyn. Florence Smith, Mrs. Emma Ross, Lincoln; Mrs. Charles Dixon, Chicago, Dismissed: Mrs. Vincent Dorgan Cormick, Stockland; (3) Richard Blakeley, Roberts-Thawville.

Original Monologue: (1) Patricia Slater, Paxton; (2) Carol Miller, Piper City. Extemporary and Verse Read and daughter, Middletown; Ginger Baughman, Mrs. William Lohrenz Mrs. Donald Knecht and son ing (1) Janet Adamson, Gibson James Leathers. Mrs.

Robert Citv: (2) John Clemens, Welling Baughman, Doneta Coons, Denise Eimer, Cynthia Deavers, Lincoln Mrs. Doyle Hill and daughter, Atlanta; Miss Norma Schahl Mount Pulaski; Loretta Lee, Elk hart. ton; (3) Barbara Rollins, Stock-land. Serious Play Reading: (1) Sandra Dunagan, Roberts-Thawville; (2) Karel Anliker, Forrest; (3) Kama Peterson, Paxton. Bloomington-Normal Deaths I Atom Reactor Power HBCQX Ready This Summer 52- WASHINGTON, D.

C. UV- The nation's first commercial supply Martin H. Keltey Martin H. Kelley, 77, of 705 N. of electricity from an atomic re actor will be ready for sale late McLean St died at his residence this summer.

at 9:45 a. m. Saturday. Atomic Energy Commission of He was taken to the George R. ficials confirmed Saturday they Flynn Funeral Home, where fu are looking for a buyer for the neral services will be held at 8:30 power, to be produced at West Milton, N.

Y. The generators a. m. Tuesday and at 9 a. m.

at which produce it will be powered Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Bur ial will be in St. Mary's Ceme by a land-based experimental copy of an atomic engine designed for tery. Visitation begins at 9 a. Sunday.

He was born Jan. 28, 1878, near Merna. the son of Martin and the submarine Sea Wolf. The quantity will be comparatively small, perhaps enough to supply a city of 20,000 people. Because the reactor is experimental, the AEC said it cannot guarantee any specific quantity.

Mary O'Rourke Kelley. He moved to Bloomington in 1911 but farmed near Barnes until 1939. Survivors are a sister, Mrs 1955 SEE THE NEW James Killian, also of 807 N. Mc-1 Lean St, and a brother, Hugh Kelley of Rural Route 1, Normal. He was preceded in death by two brothers.

He was a member of Holy Trinity Church. Kelvinafor i Mott Funeral Automatic Washers Automatic Dryers Refrigerators Ranges At Funeral services for Clarence A. Mott of 164 Holton Homes, who died Thursday, were held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Beck Memorial Home-.

The Rev. Vernon Rayphole and Ford passenger-car sales to customers outnumbered those of any other make by thousands'' BEMDER'S 111-113 S. Main St. the Rev. O.

W. Clemens conducted the services. Mrs. Walter Bitt- I rrj. ner and Mrs.

Vincent Meyer sang. Mrs. C. E. Bock was organist.

a mrn a II Pallbearers were Gean Center, Ronald Spencer, Charles L. Pot ter, Gerald Potter, James Fenner and Georee Contrell. Burial was in East Lawn Memorial Park: I FLASH BULBS 1 X- CW IT, Cemetery. Japanese Scientist Invents Tiny Rocket I Photographic KVi. FRIED'S I 103 W.

Front v1 f' TOKYO A Tokyo scientist has developed two miniature rockets, one only nine inches long, caDable of twice the speed of Ford is the leader in styling Motorists know that Ford has set the style trend the IrJustry fcr years. And now, with styling inspired by the fabulous ThurJcrLL-d, Ford is farther out front than ever! Ford is the leader in V-8 power Ford was first ia its field (by 23 years) to provide the advances cf V-8 power. Since that time. Ford has built over 14,000,000 V-S er.M rr.ore than ell ether Traders ccnliicd! Fcr 1053, Fcrd effers fuo new and mighty V-Ss, as wcU as a most modem Six with the frlit-sccond response of Trigger-Torque power! sound and reaching 11 miles altitude, Kyodo reported Saturday. And, he told the -Japanese news agency, by the end of 1957 he expects to develop rockets capable of five to six times the speed of sound and 275 miles altitude.

Kyodo said Prof. Hideo Itogawa and his associates at Tokyo University plan to test the two rninia- ture rockets this spring. Two Bicycles Stolen Roy Sheperd, 203 E. Lafayette and Susan Campbell, 701 W. I0w Ford is the leader in ride Ford was first in its field to introduce Ball-Joint Front Suspension the greatest advance in chassis design in 20 years.

For '55, it's even better. Springs are set at an angle to smooth out even the tiniest bumps. It's the pew Angle-Poised Ride. Market reported to Blooming- ton Police Saturday night the theft of their bicycles. Held on Drunk Count Emil Edhne.

69. who gave no address, was arrested by Bloom- inrton Police at 7:10 p. m. Satur day on a charge of being drunk. He was held at City Hall.

Well Broken In NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. IPflDEHIIS) US ITIHIE Ft a vft 21 ET 1PIHXE 2FE2IOTIIJIH1E3 TriHusiir ehjuce itcidtuei cd-exei (U.P.) Male members of the Lovejoy family have worn the same christening gown for the past 214 years. Art" Says CUT YOUR HEAT BILL INSULATE! HIT ILQDIEHiriHI EI0I3LI3 i wtf6y safes IC73HII3IiI 3ZH)IIJ 3EILIL 2I1P I WXJL. I It jj Phone for FREE ESTILTE Includes Both MATERIAL and EVSTAL-LATIOX. Just ONE COST to You! When You Insulate Start With K.

R. (Art) Campbell CAMPBELL INSULATION SERVICE BUTTS FORD SALES, 83C. 325 SOUTH MAIN ST. (ART CAMPBELL. Owner) 901 E.

Front St. Phone 8-5710.

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About The Pantagraph Archive

Pages Available:
1,649,342
Years Available:
1857-2024