The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

SIX TILE FAXT AG RATH, BLOOMIXGTOX. XVEDVFSDAT. JTLY 13. Boys Shrug Off Dog Days at YMCA CO -v i WyL Lf! 1 'J i 1 I v. lv i i i -7 i v.

-V: Vi W. w.va;. il'' if -i IMMIl I llll ll I'll II 1 I II til I r- V- 4 or- I ii frtim.ii iVtifiTi.iin iti FOUNTAIN DRAWS BIG line after strenuous activity oa fieU. Al Shearer takes a drink as Dave Hardy, Richard Tompkls, nearest camera, and Mike Allen, with glasses, wait their tarn. Facl Johnson, left, and Kenny Anderson maintain order.

STOEWER IIEAT SLOWS THINGS DOWN, but not at the Bloomington-Normal YMCA, where 750 Twin City youths regularly participate in summer activities. Here a group of first and second graders from a morning Adventure Club concentrate on handicraft. Left to right are Billy Seger, Mike Anderson, Instructor Kenny Anderson and Mike Nafziger. BOTS FROM THIRD TO SIXTH grades get a workout playing capture the flag on school property north of Carlton Field. Curt Everroad, left, holds the attention of guards John Fease and John Scarlett, second from right, as Mike Johnson, right, makes off with team Bag.

Kenny Anderson, one of group Instructors, watches progress of game. ummwiijjuw Bmillll 1 4" 4 -1 t.x-rm a v' ywaww. fx i I 4 Ci NEXT FALL'S HIGH SCHOOL Loft program for over 500 registered Twin City teenagers is being planned this summer by the Loft Council. Donna March, right, iLoft co-chairman, confers with Nomia Gibbs and Dave Boone. Splash swims for Loft members were held earlier in the summer.

INDL1X GUIDES, A FATIIEIt-son acthlty Is relatively new at the YMCA. Wit the program for to 9 year old boys Is making rapid headway this summer. Here Jewell Clark shows his son, Billy, bow to beat a tom-tom as 3 tike 3IcLeaa, left, and his dad. Dr. Hugh McLean, observe the demonstration.

rtxto by Div Hukt NOTHING LIKE A COOLING swim and with more than 1,600 swimmers each week the pool Is a busy place. Staff members conduct 29 supervised classes or splash swims each week. Another popular summer activity is camping. Sixty boys went to Lake Bloomlngton's East Bay Camp for a week in June and 50 others have attended Day Camp sessions on Tuesdays. Financial Power Powerful Swimmer Dwjght Youths Tale )r Boulton bwimming Program Job More fo Being Legislator Than Casting 'Yes, No' Vote Store Window Broken A plate class show window at Rolands, 111 W.

Jefferson was broken Monday nibt, it was reported to Eloominon police Tuesday. Entrance to the store was not gained. CORNELL Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buehhcltz and family of Chicago Monday were spending a week with her mother, Mrs.

Ruth Wayman and daughter Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayman tnd family. WIGHT (PNS) Anna! Leaves estate Punke Fined $121 for lake Shooting Incident Mary Hahn, Bill Walsh and Judy Members of the state legislature and John Krsel, who earned Al. QT I nt 11 11 11 vetoed parts of three other bills.

A member of the House's con their American Red Cross Water I I vwWUw tingent expense committee, Mr. ISTANBUL-JV-A .63 year old millionaire, Carlos Hitter, swam the Bosphorus both ways Monday, taking 27 minutes across and 55 minutes back. The Bosphorus is the strip of water separating Europe from Asia. Safety Aide Badges at the Braid- have to spend considerable time in study and research to know what is going on during a session Rhodes told his audience the The estate of Dr. Stanton S.

heavy load of bills caused the Boulton, Towanda physician who of the legislature State Rep. Ben House to spend 540,000 more than died Oct. 26, 1954, was valued at Rhodes of Normal told Young I the 5100,000 it had budgeted for 5105,529.24 by an inventory filed wood Recreation Club, are serving as Water Safety Aides and also helping with swimming instructions at the Braidwood Swim Program. The program started on July 18 and will continue through July Men's Club members Tuesday. printing expenses during its 19oo Wednesday in Probate Court.

session. Money to cover the in There were 1,279 bills filed in Doctor Boulton, who left no will. creased expense was taken from the house during the past session. Robert D. Punke, 25, of El Paso Was fined $124.60 Wednesday afternoon by Justice of the Peace Al Grabs on charges of disturbing the peace and threatening three Bloomington residents at Lake Eloomingfon on July 10.

Robert L. Matthews of 520 W. is survived by his wife, Mrs. Belle funds alloted to cover House com The speaker emphasized that it Detroiter Lands In County Jail vfl ffr tYmTim a mittee and incidental expenses, 29th, with an enrollment of over 200 children, several of them be took more than the 67 days the Speaking briefly on the work of House was in session for members ing from Dwight. the legislature reapportionment to become familiar with such a Home of 8.50 GLASSES Jackson his wife, Opal, and stack of bills." iuil Boulton of Towanda, and two daughters.

Included in the estate are two Greene County farms of 265 and 210 acres, valued at 524,925 and Interests in other real estate, including a Towanda house, total 54,234.18. Personal property is as follows: commission on wmcn ne served,) Mr. Rhodes said that he felt the VlCTlITlS one door City brother, Otis, testified at Wednes From the record total cf 1,279 day's hearing that Punke fired bills, the House approved 623 bills, measure wouia prove ue a 1Mtasi silly amendment in that the state shots into the ground toward Mrs. The governor signed 505 of them, Still in Hospital Air and senate districts are different." Matthews and Otis Mat'Jiews, fol vetoed 115 of them outright and William A. Johnston, 29, of Detroit, was sent to County Jail Tuesday when he failed to pay a fine and costs of 552.70 on a charge of driving in the wrong lane of traffic.

Johnston was arrested near Che-noa by State Police Officer Robert Shields. He pleaded guilty in the court of Normal Police Magistrate Herman Mead. lowing an altercation at their James Spann of Congerville, campsite on the lake's Peoria who suffered fractures of the back, bank deposits, 520.646-55; stock worth' 57,400 in U.S. Point. Bloomington-Normal Deaths pelvis and hip in an accident Sat Office Hoars Monday thru Saturday, A.

M. to 5 :34 P. 3L Evenings by appointment DR. HARRY A. BERNS Optometrist Don as; personal property on They also testified that the El urday morning on Route 150 near Carlock, was still in fair condition Paso man told them to "get the iarms, ja.au; laoo model car, 5350, and rents and crop shares, hell out of there," after he fired Wednesday at Brokaw Hospital.

53,852.88. at them. alente Oria, 55, of Chicago, in William Warren William Warren, 55, of 302 E. Wood St. died at St.

Joseph's Hospital at 2 p. m. Tuesday. He was taken to the Stamper Memorial Home and will be taken According to Pobert L. Mat Alto.

Burial will be in the Alta Mesa Cemetery, Palo Alto. Mrs. Price was a Normal resident until six years ago when she and her husband moved to California. Mr. Price was once a police magistrate in Normal.

jured Saturday night on Route 66 at Lexington, was reported in poor thews, Punke went to his car to In ancient Rome the stork was sacred to Venus, goddess of love. get his pistol, after. Mr. Mat condition for the second straight day Wednesday at St. Joseph's thews had told Punke and three IMPERIAL to the Stewart-Parker Funeral Survivors are Mr.

Price and a Hospital. He suffered a head in daughter, Mrs. William Schaffer, jury. His wile, Victoria, who re Home at Columbia, for funeral and burial Saturday after also of Palo Alto. The Prices lived other men to watch out for his fishing line.

Punke fired a shot into the ground near the car, according to Mr. Matthews, and then advanced toward the Matthews party. noon. Visitation will be tonight at the GREETING CARDS A LARGE SELECTION GIBSON RUST CRAFT NO CROSS All Their Latest Numbers SPIER'S-503 H. Main, Open Evenings and farmed north of Normal until his retirement from farming, when they moved to Normal.

They toons You cmimdYomr Stamper Memorial Home. Mr. Warren was born in Boone Punke testified on the stand that Send MOORE GREETING CARDS MOORE'S BOOK SHOP 21 W. Jclfenoa were active in affairs of the Spanish-American War Veterans and County, Dec. 24, 1899, a son he went to his car after the argu of Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Warren. ment over the fishing line started attended Normal Presbyterian ceived head and neck injuries when their auto crashed, was in good condition.

Mrs. Margaret Clark, 29, of Michigan Center, who fractured a hip in a two-car crash on Route 24 at Meadows, was in fair condition Wednesday at Mennonite Hospital, after undergoing surgery Tuesday. Three others injured in the same accident, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aden of New York and Mrs.

Clark's husband. Max, were in good con He married Mary Paige in Kansas nd got his pistol. He said he fired Church. Mrs. Price was 72.

Dec. 26, 1945. He was a machine JUtfarHvWfarft it twice into the ground near his feet while standing five feet from operator at Meadows Division Thor Corporation. the car and with that he then Hodgson Low Bidder walked toward his three com- Surviving are Ms wife: two companions and Robert Matthews TREMONT (PNS) Wayne with the gun in his hand. Hodgson, was low bidder on the The El Paso man said that he remodeling of the grade school dition Wednesday.

rooms, and has begun the work of did not fire the gun again and that daughters, Bessie, at home; Doro-i thy, Columbia, three brothers, Osborn, James and Forrest, Columbia, a sister, Mrs. Marcelene Brown, Auxvasse, five grandchildren. He was a member of Russell Chapel at Columbia, Mo. he did not talk to any of the Mat U.S. railroads paid S61 million dollars in taxes in 1954.

making class rooms of the former study hall. thews. Punke said the Matthews party left shortly after he walked toward his companions. John Swanson John Swanson. 77.

a former ORDER COAL NOW TO GET LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS! ihh Enjoy the Advantages of Our GOODF1ELD Clyde Watson of Lawrenceburg, Monday was spending several days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lilburn Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zobrist vVNM MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Bloomington resident, died Mon- day at the Loyal Order of the Moose, home for the aged in Moosehaven, Fla.

Mr. Swanson, who had worked for the city waterworks, had been i at the Florida home for a year. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bauman FOR JULY COAL FILL-UP! Monday were vacationing at Bara-boo, Wis.

PEOPLES BANK OF BLOOMINGTON "WHERE YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME" Eighty-Six Years of Banking Service to this Community Commercial Savings Safe Deposit Boxes Farm Management Complete-Trust Service Capital. Surplus Undivided Profits Over SI, 800.000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation mr. owanson came to tsioomins-i Fill-Up Time NOW is the time to GET YOUR COAL. You are assured of the very best in Coal Preparation and Delivery Service PLUS a PAYMENT PLAN with Lower Monthly Payments. Why skimp later? Order Coal NOW the EASY Way! Call 4-2261, Our Coal Service Dep'U Tomorrow! ton in 1943 after a long residence in Canton.

Survivors include his former wife, Mrs. Emma Swan-i son of 704 S. Lee a daughter, Mrs. Willis Culton of Canton, and a son, Carl of Canton. Mrs.

Rolla Price Mrs. Rolla Price of Palo Alto, formerly of Normal, died at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the Palo Alto Hospital. Funeral services will be con-, ducted Thursday at the Poller and Fill-up Now at lower prices on Egg, Lump and Stoker Coals.

LUMBER COAL CO. 416 S. Robinson St. 309 S. Lee St.

Dial 7-6235 jHopgood Funeral Home in Palo.