The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

Ifl.U. Irk. BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL Qualify as Well as Quantity Vital in Teaching Field-Bone I 1 I ''Si DEATHS 40 ISNU President Explains Need For Bond Issue pl.iej In the rally nl of the unhrrvty by J.e (VII. Jiirwilmn Turner, Smim Wntii, (viiiiil Wilkms ami Ch.ulr 1 1 r. Mill MIL 101 1 Milt Ol I) Mr tlivuNml the U-rt A.

W. Graff wm r.linnti,tn CeiiMtery ttiiS af'rr fK.m f. A W. 91, a grn.Tr. Mr.

Cmff dn-l Thuis-l iy nt Illinuis M4 Kiic llomp at Sullivan. A Tnuriklay aeemmt of draff's dr.i!h IncoiTcct'y 'oi-d bis n.vnie Grans. inu.i!icn of the -iim4's cumcu-bun. lli mImi slretvd tiw fui-mp mnrnmiln! rtahttona mM (he rotiiUiiini use of North II 1. 1 ml Hi" old t'nurt mit.hIiv The pr-nun wn pmrdd by ruffe hntr mvl follows! liy the wtAUii of Individual liinlxLiy dikes romnM-nwiriilinij the mnmr.

mt rxjirwliifit way to oh- derail rvl prrent st.itus sf ir lain "unlvernly building's when we nefd ttiem" Is to as the mil lion liiliar lil lMjr at ima! No- lie crri utr oexriop. ity' mini hmlHt.iy. vrmbrr's Mate wile rle m-w iniIin. W.lh.m prrx.t of Th.P wore remarks ,4 V''' AU.mnl A-mhon. pre, Prei.l.nt Itot.Tt ton Ttur li'mm.

dav niL'lit In an mlilrrt lit It) Cl .1 Ittiipm I'luir i'ihiiiiii tin' I AMERICA UPSIDE DOWN, alumni ami ntnxn at inr unlvprsity's founder Day Cele 1 bration. "Quantity must br emphasized now If are realistic and fnf See the our exploding iulalin." he ilared. YELLOW PAGES Mr. B-ne puinteii out that he would prefiT to dlm-uss quality of education rather than quantity. Frances Wiley Mrs.

Fnirv A Wiley, i. of T13 Hale Si Normal, del at fri m. Ttmrs.l.iy at liiok.nv pilal. Siie had been ill two wek sw but rrmmded bis auda-m-p that AUSTRALIAN OBSERVES American mothers who have Ut-n mistaken for their daughters tdiould niaylx I Insulted rathi-r than flatteml. according to an Australian obwncr ill American facen.

nk ohsenrr Is Marjoric Ilorton who Is study. Injr at the t'nhcrslty of Illinois umlir a Rotary M-lcmslitp. and her remarks were address! to the Illoomlngtiin Rotary Tliursd.iy. Miss Ilortnn muldn't understand It. Our high Sih(Ml students, i.he wild, look old for their age, but our older jioojile look young for theirs.

"Mow can you tell anyone's age here?" fcho asked. "When tu're young you Jiok old and when you're old you look young." even if LSNU duln't have to pre- parr for more students it still neefls additional f.icl.tirf for Its No Harmony in Discord ami nuice Moml.iy. Iler funertd will )w at 2 p. at the Kmh IYkw.Ii tmn th- 8 15 public C'OC'il go M.iyr M.Craw ttinl ilon.OMO Strn.lsvaniis. Oub.

filler KrWIny but hi I Actually. II was ail In TVlp. Mcmor.al ll.sne. with the IVv. M'TWin Mastei- ofTaiating.

nulla) rtl Dip inuntATnufil r- pivsent stuilent bixly. W)MS FOR Bt This Is especially true, he adilinl if we hope to piep.ire praduatrs who will be at least satisfactory leai'hers. If nit ones of quality. will be in Cinuti-ry, leccinurie iifei i mi mo m.iyon rr oj a rr.vp-i'h VMimut twin romnuttr to Kreet Mr. rimmnl tut f.ni;et tiirmff at lb Iilin-i IMrl.

The (n bi mm. UmuuM iHTwn'iMl rmffl tlnji nwl'i p'lnaiuio and rimnung purd p.irk. t'nrrxTvH iitu Hie 'jp" was licn at unMonii, The I'M nullion dollar liil Uue is lesined to provide funds for Nrmal Ma)- W. (i mnininii and ut.vrnmn at Tlfrt nnnin on fair hiinl to rlium the Icily hch M-tvKri jihrijh ii.ituril.iy at Milier'i Mu- ally ktwrnn arti.4. tii! id hi rar apt" ir Survl.iy at tiir'ir in and at to ratih the foi Tr M-ir Tnriilp I)ru2 Storr.

HiiiHirnndt'i capital Imjnwemenls (new build- mtjs and facilities) on the ram- Aug 3. KM, a daughter of Ahra aixl A tx-rtie She was milm-d to M.lvin W. Wiy Feb. V't at Mi xico, Mo. He jimedrd her in ikath.

Surviving are four sons. Cer; Th.imas Wallace, Skiv kie; Rnvmoml. SlH 1" Jetleri: Cenfennial Group Presents Portrait of Dr. Bone to ISNU puses of Illinois' six state sup llraw KTatrd out on IlulctvifT i aupur of tho Normal 0H.mi.stll)nii Slurp and LiMiy Lane's, all ported universities. It is vital that the six schools COULDN'T LAST obtain State funds for needed I I BECK turn buildings, he continued.

There may be other ways to obtain state funds than through a bond issue, but thp proposed bond issue is the most expedient method to obtain those neeled facilities if we are to have them before it is too laic. Geve Willum, l.lgin; two daughters, Mrs. Albertie Lanilxirn. 713 lltle St, Nonnal; Mrs. Ita hards, l.lgin; a sister, Let 'ip Johnson, Motitirelln; 17 grandi hildn luxl II great grarvl children.

A bnither and lhn-e gramlctiil-dren pn-ccded her in alh. A near Iife-sip portrait President RoIhtI G. It sip as dis-plavwl for the first time Tliupsday ni'ht at Illinois State Normal I'mvpi-sity's Founders D.iy olisenamv. The piM'tratt was painted by Hichard L. Hull, pmfessor cf ail at the 1'niversity of Ilhmis.

It will be hung in Milner Lihiary on the ISNU campus. Dr. Arthur V. Watterson. fhajrman of ISNU'a Centenrual Committee, prv-nled ttv portrait to Ir, Arthur II.

Iinw-n, ISNU vice president, who ac-cepled the painting on In-half of the university. The jHT-vntatk! was the last official act of the centennial committee. Funds raised during the 1Xi7 centennial were used to pay for the painting. Mr. Ikme is tin? university's ninth imcMdent.

Pocket Money Check Artist Suspect Taken in Custody Ml SIC BKKOKK WORDS President Bic's remarks on ISNU'a future needs ami the bond I Politic il Aitvcrt srinenl I By MI ADAMS I When HWmiincton bnnkx dtartod Lenth check written lssu, climaxed a dramatic pre- no Monday Ja In cash. Uentation the university's p.ust said bad rhrrk writer rt turning the chorku marked Miller urm More, ivi rnccK i had a good thing for him-1 acrount" other place wlf thii work and lor three days ere alerted. Hip Fracture Factor til ni .1. in. written in cash.

mm, student OK Appliance JT2.2j check un(tPr ih- dn-ection of Ruth IT'S TONIGHT "Wlimle Ihe Pooh" presentation by Hip Normal Children's Theater, p. m. Weslhoff Theater on ISM' rampu. Sep-ond performance at p. m.

Thursday x)llce picked up Klmer written Tuesday another Jj miy. Yates, set the mood for talks n. ichle. alias Allx-rt (Pete) Kckcush. bv Mary Ellen Covey, ISNU stu- chk y.

of Uncoln at the Nybakke's Vacuum Shop J31.I0iaj.nt from Jacksonville: Dr hf had between Jj and $13 daily upending money. it. 1 "ua Apphanre Store. 526 rherk wntlen Weilncsday still In the Check writer I Scheme it v. st uhere he was annther 11 in rash.

Lawrence E. Snodgrass Soliciti Your Vote and Support in the Normal City Election i Monday, March 7, 19G0 V) for Police Magistrate zJtSi Nu-Party Ticket In Ptleeger Death The death of Mis. Joanna Pfleeger, 80, of 200 N. Linden Normal, was from natural causes resulting from a fractured hip, a coroner's Jury found Friday. Mrs.

Pfleeger died Feb. '13. The Inquest into her death was conducted at the court house. bating a deal similar to the one, Clay Dooley Tire Store, worked all week by the bad check check written Wednesday another P-usmt. I $10 In cash.

Businesses had been alerted after The car.h obtained by the check couldn't last. Jlnd check news spreads rapidly in Bloomingion and the writer apparently stayed around town too Arxireas A. I'aloumpis, alumni ami member of the faculty; and Mr. Bone. Colored slides were projected across a screen on the stage at intervals throughout the talks to empha.size points made by the three speakers.

Miss Covey recalled the roles Minor Blaze Quelled Normal firemen doused a minor fire in the Normal city dump Friday morning. The call was received at 8:55 a. m. Ihe chpt ki started houncini? and nter totals J.o. long I.ogan County also Issued a hold Authorities said the bum check the ()llen Rule people figured Cactus plants like frcA air, but warm.

order on the suspect. timer was the man piisser would make partial pay Friday Reichle was being ques ment on merchandise and promise tioned by Hloomington police. As police approached Reichle in F.lmer fits the description of the rheck passer and the previous checks were signed "fcuner Rci-chle." IWJAN COfNTY SPEAKS the Golden Rule store, he made lo make final pasment and pick up the item later. IJNCOI.N MAN IIF.I.I Tn the meantime, he would ask if he could make the initial check a statement which authorities may arcue esiwially if he's the By Friday five complaints had wanted man. tor an extra $5 or $10 so he could been signed against L'lmer by "I II be back next Elmer told the clerk have a little change in his pocket.

1 iersonnel of three businesses: Engineers Plan Special Week Final plans for the Bkwmingion observance of National Engineer VOU do ihe driving. YOU check the mileage. VOU prove Plymouth's economy yourself. Have you taken the Plymouth Prove-It-Yourself Economy Drive yd? This convincing demonstration is on now at your Plymouth dealer's. YoxCll see with your own eyes how the Solid '60 Plymouth gives you more miles per gallon.

ing Week were laid at a dinner POST OFFICE NOTES OPENING OF OLYMPICS There's a sporty air at the Post Office today the first day of sale of the newest commemorative stamp honoring the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif. The stamp, termed the Winter Olympic Games commemorative, was issued yesterday and first sold in California at the opening of the games. It's regular commemorative size; colored blue, and bears a design featuring the Olympic emblem of five entwined links and a stylized snowflake. Postmaster Carter Pietsch, with an eye for business, remarked the stamps come in sheets of 50. meeting of the Bloomington Area Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers Thursday night.

Plaas call for displays in several downtown business firms. J. C. McLean of Chicago, an engineer with the Commonwealth-Edison Company and Dast president of the Illinois Society of Professional was guest speaker. PLANS A BIG HAUL Vulcan was the Roman god of fire.

It'll Take 100 Trips To Move Admiral I Advertisement) do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FA8TEETH, an Unproved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower piste, hold fle teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock No gummv. gooey, psmy taste or JeellnK.FASTEETHlsalkallne (non- The Prove-It-Yourself Economy Drive is convincing proof that Plymouth has the economy they're looking for full-size savings in a full-size car. Try it yourself today. Go to your dealer's and take the wheel of a regular Plymouth.

That jar mounted at the side is the new Economy Meter. Just drive in your usual way (and note how brilliantly the car Then watch how slowly the gas level goes down in that Economy Meter. Compare the small amount of fuel used with the mileage figures on the speedometer. See for yourself exactly how many miles you got on just teacups full of fuel! A Chrysler-engineered product, built a new solid way to give you solid satisfaction. -i .1 EL sV- (11 i3 iii'" irri "mniihUn i ii" i niiirirn-nnri TflllTTtf-TrJTTTl, fci liHrrwiifriifiir in irn ri nn i iin 'inn i'i "i ra ti 'i i si i Ti 'i i inrri iiafti siistMassssssi tributors' service managers from all sections of the country, he said.

Target date for completion of the move is April 1. cld I Does not sour. Checks "plat Moving day means headaches and work for the average family; but consider the problems of a large company moving one of its divisions lock, stock and barrel a distance of 140 miles. kt odor Get FASTEETH drug counters everywhere. MANY DIFFERENT KINDS But Only One Correct for You ECONOMY METER is right where you can see it.

And note that Plymouth engines save gas without sacrificing zest. There's exciting go in the new-design 30-D Economy Six and the famed Fury V-800. Admiral Sales Corporation is moving its national service division and electronics department from Chicago to the company's empty Bloomington plant. The job, started Thursday, will require 100 round trips by semitrailer trucks, each carrying pounds of office equipment, electronic replacement parts and components. That's 28,000 miles and 2,200,000 pounds.

i i in" ft SW The Admiral division now occupies the 40,000 square foot Mandel-Lcar building on Michigan Avenue, The Bloomington plant's square feet will provide ample room for the firm's growing electronics business, according to Vincent Berreca, executive vice president. Facilities also will be built for regular training sessions for dis There are kinds of bifocals. There are flat tops and half moon bifocals. Bifocals with large reading sections and bifocals with small sections. Bifocals for accountants, typists, grocers, engineers, doctors, housewives, jnusicians, painters, and many other occupations.

Yes, there are many types but only ONE right for you. Here at Dr. Schrenzel's we take special care to select the correct -CIS. -11 mimmm 'ww, one for you. That is the reason more people enjoy wearing glasses LENSES Duplicated 2-HR.

SERVICE CLACK WHITE R.filv at P. In a A. from Dr. Schrenzel's, EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES FRAMES REPLACED IMMEDIATELY This Is My ONLY Office Not a Chain Quality Style Service i I Optometrist See "THE STEVE ALLEN PLYMOUTH SHOW," Monday nights, NBC-TV. Solidl 505 N.

MAIN Fresh FUm All Sizes HAWKINS Studio Camera Shop tli W. Washington St. OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS Daily Incl. Sat A.M. to P.M.

Mondays 9 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Thursdays 9 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. DR.

SCHRENZEL I Bead Dr. Schrenzel's Column Every Wednesday on "Your Eyes".