The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

f-T" THE PAXTAGRAPH, BL003IDTGTOX, SUNDAY, JULY 81, 'I Work Begins on Wenona Graymont School Voters Approve Expect Caterpillar Strike To Continue Stricken i Field, Harold Barnes Dies The union originally had asked for PJe- I up mi- luiu tu J-. v- WENONA Foundations are in for the two additions now being built at the Wenona Uigh School site. In the foreground, outline of the 11 classroom elementary school Is visible. New high school facilities will go up at north edge of the tract, In the background. Heat, Schmeaf-Leis Kids Have a Ball STANFORD (PNS) Who mints the heat? Not Miss Julia Warlow.

Relatives are driving her to West Brooklyn Sunday for a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del-mar RanselL Although the 220 mile round trip will probably be made in near 100 degree heat, Miis War-low is looking forward to the journey and the party. The occasion: her 95th birthday. Four Mt.

Pulaski Persons Injured In Headon Smash LINCOLN (PNS) Two Mount Pulaski couples were injured in head on collision at a bridge on the Primm Road two miles south east of Lincoln at 10:30 p. in. Saturday. The injured were: Darren Bree, 20, and his wife, Doris Jean, 19, and Dave Relenbush, 22, and his wife, Betty, 2L They were taken to the Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital in Lincoln. Mrs.

Bree had minor lacerations on the mouth the other three had head injuries, The Bree children, Frank, 2, and Darrell, were not injured. Mar vin Dison, 35, of Lincoln, driver of the other car, also escaped in jury. Logan County Sheriff William Keys and Deputy Ken Zimmerman investigated. Cuts Foot in Fall WAYNESVILLE (PNS) Sharon Ruble, 12 year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Ruble, severely cut her left foot when she fell from her bicycle were necessary to close the wound. Central Illinois Deaths $138,000 Project GRAYMONT "(PNS) Gray mont Consolidated School i s- trict voters overwhelmingly approved a 5138,000 bond issue to finance construction of a new grade school. The voters put their stamp on the building program with 127 yes" votes to 18 "no" votes. Three ballots were spoiled. There are about 350 voters in the dis trict The new school building, which will be located on the present four acre Graymont school site, will include four classrooms, a kitchen, an all-purpose room with a stage, toilets and showers, a combination office and first aid room and three-bus garage.

The district's Board of Education had said that construction would begin soon after the election, with completion scheduled for next summer. The board had estimated that the bond issue will increase the district's tax rate by about ISY2 cents per J100 assessed valuation. Mrs. Effie Salyers LINCOLN (PNS) Mrs. Effie Salyers, 78, died at 5:45 a.

m. Saturday at St. Clara's Hospital. She was taken to Holland and Barry Funeral Home where visita tion will be Sunday afternoon and evening. Services will be held at the funeral home at 2 p.

m. Mon day with the Rev. J. Howard Kraps officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery.

She was born Dec. 20, 1876, in Clay City, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woolery. She was married to Wylie Salyers Dec.

8, 1894, in Irvin, Ky. He survives along with two sons and two daughters, Dewey and Robert Salyers, Mrs. Laura Crawford and Mrs. Ibba Reeves, all of Lincoln; three sisters, Mrs. Ann Muncie of Clay City, Mrs.

Emma Henry of Irvin, and Mrs. Nannie Stokeley of Lexington, eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Salyers was a member of the First Christian Church. Frank A.

Ortman PONTIAC (PNS) Funeral services lor Frank A. Ortman, who died Friday nieht at St. James Hospital, will te held at a. m. Monday at St.

Mary's Catholic Church. The Rev. J. Shields will officiate. Burial will be in St Mary's Cemetery, Visita tion will be after 10:30 a.

m. Sun day at the Raleigh Harris Fu neral Home. The rosary will be said at 4:30 p. m. Sunday at the funeral home.

William N. Teubel DEER CREEK (PNS) Visi tation is in progress Sunday at the Ludwig Mortuary Morton for William N. Teubel 57, who died -at 8:20 p. m. Friday at St Francis Hospital, Peoria.

Mr. Teubel collapsed at work Thursday at the Caterpillar Tractor Company. Funeral services will be held at 9:15 a. m. Monday at the Ludwig Mortuary and at 10 a.

m. at Good- FMl Negotiator Sees Little Chance of Quick Settlement PEORIA W- A union official said Saturday night there is "little hope" of ending a strike of 18,000 CIO United Auto, Workers at the Caterpillar Tractor Co. this week end. "We're so far apart now that there is no hope of having anything to present to our member- ship Sunday," T. C.

Jackson, president of Local 974, told newsmen as he entered a meeting of union and management officials. Second Sleeting The meeting, the second of the day, was called by Francis L. Sheridan of the U.S. Mediation and Conciliation Service's Peoria office. The strike began at 12:01 Saturday morning after last-ditch ef forts to agree on a new contract broke -down over the issue of a union shop.

The night shift marched quietly out of the sprawling plant and picketing began. Jackson explained that the Pe oria armory had been reserved for a prompt membership meeting Sunday to ratify a new agreement should it be reached. He said no such meeting would now be held. Want Union Shop At Friday night's meeting, the union was granted further conces sions on its pension plan and seventh naiA holiday, Dec. 24th, but stood pat on the union' shop issue.

The union represents 18,000 of the plant's 23,000 workers. A union shop was one of several major contract demands. Agree ment was reached Thursday on a layoff pay plan patterned after re cent settlements in the automotive industry. Agreement was reported near on the wage clause of the contract, FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION SEE MIDWEST TRAVEL BUREAU No Serrlee Charge Hotel Tilden-Hall Lobby PHONE: 6-1030 PUyskool Educational Toys for ages 3 mos. to 9 yrs.

AcHm Stacking Shapes Roly-Poly Me-A-Psrt 1.25 Murray's HQ33YLAND 1112 N. Main Lots of Free Farking Additions rttoT and married Christine Lambert, March 16, 1938, in Pekin. Surviving are his wife; one sen, lalph of Elfragando, one brother, Russell of Indianapolis, two sisters. Mrs. Undine De- aney of Elletsville and Mrs.

Mil dred Chambers of Salsbury, Ind. He was employed at the Key stone Co. in Peoria from October 1933 to March 1945. Charles H. Payne KENNEY (PNS) Charles H.

Payne, 48, died at 9:30 p. Friday at Illinois Research Hos pital, Chicago. He was brought to the Roby Fu neral Home, where visitation will begin at 4 p. m. Sunday.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the Clinton Nazarene Church with the Rev. J. L.

Lore- necker officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Waynes-ville. He was born April 8, 1907, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Payne He married Edna Foster July 3.1 1931, at Valentine, Neb.

Survivors are his parents, who' live in Waynesville; his wife; six' children, Mrs. Jean Mardis of BloMnington, Mrs Clara Watson of Los Angeles, Robert, Edward, Judy Ann and Karen, at home; two brothers, Adrian of Waynesville and John of Clinton; one sister, Gladys, at home, and one grandchild. He was a member of 'the Independent Order of Odd Fellows No. at Kenney. PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS Sir.

Peanut is Your Guarantee For Freshness. 12-Oz. Vacuum Sealed WME If Us li it v. I I fl 1(1 1i 9 a 15 cent an hour increase but trimmed it to 10 cents Thursday. The company has offered a 6 cent increase with an additional 4 to 8 cent increase in some upper wage classifications.

Seek 2-Way Clause Another issue is an escalator clause, tying the wage levels estimated to average 52.40 an hour to the cost of living. The union wants a one-way clause whereby the wage levels could only eo up. Caterpillar wants a two-way clause. A two-way escalator clause was included in the last UAW-Cater- pillar contract During the two years covered by the contract, two 1 cent raises went into effect but were wiped out when the cost of living index dipped slightly. Anticipating union demands, Cat erpillar raised its prices 7 per cent early this month.

Voters Approve $30,000 More For Hittle High ARMINGTON (PNS) Voters of the Hittle Township High School District, by a 105-74 count, agreed Saturday to pitch in another 000 towards the high school's construction program. The 530,000 bond issue will be added to an $80,000 issue which the voters had approved just three months ago. The vote on the 880,000 issue was 201 to 84. The School Board had asked the additional $30,000 when bids for the building project ran above the amount the board had anticipated The project is mainly for en larging the high school gym nasium. An addition between the gym and the three story scnooi building will also be constructed and will include a multipurpose area for kitchen and cafeteria, industrial arts and audiovisual aids.

The total $110,000 in bonds is to be paid off in 10 years. Ex-Dwight Woman's Husband Dies WIGHT (PNS) Norman R. Taylor, husband of a former Dwight woman, died at 9:30 a. Saturday at St. Luke Hospital in Chicago.

He was taken to the Baker Fu neral Home in Dwight, where vis itation will be after 7 p. m. Sun day. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Monday at the funeral home. The Rev. James Neuman of the Zion Evangelical United Brethren Church will officiate. Burial will be at Goodfarm Cemetery. Mr.

Taylor was born Chi cago, the son of Adam and Isa bella Richmond Taylor. He mar ried Evelyn Hoffman of Dwight in Chicago on Aug. 1, 1941. Surviving are his wife and his mother, both of Chicago. His fa ther and one brother preceded him in death.

Mr. Taylor was export manager for a Chicago chemical firm. He was a veteran of World War II. Falls From Detasseler WAYNESVILLE (PNS) Bev erly Rankin was recovering Friday from injuries received Monday, when she fell from a detasseler while working near Arm-ington. A gash behind her ear required four stitches.

Door Canopy 21 95 48" Wide a field Apostolic Christian Church. Burial will be in Morton Ceme tery. Mr. Teubel was born March 18, 1898, in Schweinfurt, Germany, the son of Frederick and Anna. Hun-singer Teubel.

He came to the Morton area in 1910 and on Feb. 21, 1926, married Louise Eglin at Mackinaw Dells. They lived near Deer Creek for the past 21 years. Survivors are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Ann haspy of Mackinaw; one son, William, at home; five brothers, Henry, Tulia, Karl, Fairbury; Jake, Sioux City, Iowa; Ernest, Peoria iieignts, ana John, Morton; one sister, Mrs.

Pauline Henry of Oak Park, and one grandchild. He was preceded in death by one brother. Mr. Teubel was a member of the Goodfield Apostolic Christian Church. Donald P.

Joerndt ODELL (PNS) Donald Pernet Joerndt, 46, died at his home in Odell at 10:45 p. m. Friday. He had been in ill health for several months. He was taken to 'the Watson Funeral Home, where visitation will begin at 4 p.

m. Sunday. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the funeral home with the Rev.

John E. Muir officiating. Burial will be in Odell Cemetery. He was born in Odell May 29, 1909, the son of Alfred and Ella Pernet Joerndt. He graduated from Odell Community High School and has been employed at the Owens-Illinois Glass Company in Streator.

He was married Aug. 17, 1929, to Ruby Wolf of Odell. Surviving are his wife; four daughters, Miss Donna Joan Peoria, Mrs. Sandra Ayers of, of FTX Fairbury Farmer Found Lying Near Tractor FAIRBURY (PNS) Harold Barnes, about 57, a Fairbury farmer, died Saturday afternoon. shortly after he was found lying in his oat field, where he had been combining.

The cause of th; death was not immediately deter mined, although the heat was believed to have been- a factor. Mr. Barnes was found by his wife Esther, in the field after she noticed that the tractor which he had been driving had been idle for some time. He was lying face down when she found him. After moving him to a shaded spot Mrs.

Barnes summoned help. The field is about of a mile from the house. He was taken to Fairbury Hos pital at about 3 p. m. He died while in the emergency room at 3:35 p.

m. Mrs. Barnes was later admitted to the hospital, suffering from shock. A coroner's iaiuiry be con ducted into the death. Mr.

Barnes had been under treatment for a heart condition. It was reported. He was taken to the Mowry Funeral Home in Fairbury. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Geographic center of the United States is in Smith County, Kan.

PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER Packed in A New 12 Ounce Freezer Jar AT OSCO $49 BABY BOTTLE STERILIZER Regular or Terminal Holds 7 Bot ties and Nipples Reg. 2.98 DOG 29c Value 1933. irrTYjwm I 'irniz zip I CARL'S TIN SHOP Sheet Metal and Heating WILLIAMSON FURNACES Coal Gat Oil Compression Gas or Oil Burners REPAIR ANY MAKE CALL 4-3852 For Free Estimate 510 E. Grove St. Car! Guhlstorf, Owner PRICES EFFECTIVE MCN.

THRU WED. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Fed. Excise Tax Will Be Added to An Taxable Item. The APOLLO BARBER SHOP 11 E.

Frent St. is Alii CONDITIONED for your comfort Four Chairs No Long Waits Four Barbers KEEP COOL FIRST AID KIT 79c COMPLETE FOR HOJIE OR CAR Odell, and Joyce and Elaine, at home; one son, Donny, at home; one grandson, and two sisters, Mrs. Edith R. Moore of Odell and Mrs. Agatha Hughes of Hammond, Ind.

He was a member of the Odell Methodist Church. vuttord Jensen SAUNEMIN (PNS) Clifford Jensen, 58, of Alpena, S. a native of Saunemin, died Friday afternoon at a hospital in Mitchell, S. two days after suf fering a heart attack. Funeral services and burial will be held Monday in Alpena.

Mr. Jensen was born near Sau nemin on Feb. 22, 1897, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen.

He served in the Navy during World War I and moved to South Dako ta in 1920. Among the survivors are two brothers, Leo and R. O. Jensen of Saunemin, and a sister, Iona, of Aurora. Alva S.

Hawkins DELAVAN (PNS) Alva Sheldon Hawkins, 51, died at 4:30 p. m. jsaturaay at his home in Delavan following an extended ill ness, He was taken to the Kallmann Funeral Home in Delavan, where visitation will be after, 7 p. Sunday. Services will be "at 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday at the Delavan Baptist Church. The Rev. Rich ard Mullin will officiate. Burial will be Prairie Rest Cemetery, Mr.

Hawkins, was born May 8, 1904, in Elletsville, the son of Emmett and Emma Mae Haw- 1 kins. He came to Delavan in 1933 Stores Food the Way You Buy It, and the Way You Use it, Too! That's the New FRIGIDAIRE Imperial Cold Pantry! It's a brand new, exciting kind of food-keeping appliance. Brings yew super-market convenience with everything In sight, in easy reach. Sif-, defrosting refrigerator at the top puts everyday foods at "see level" and all shelves roll out. Separate Food Freezer in base holds 66 pounds with big oll-to-Yoe Bosket.

See the new "Picture Window" Hydrator In the door waist high and all the other new conveniences in th't all new Frigidaire Imperial Cold Pantry. NOW TOMORROW IS THE TIME TO TRADE' AT CASE. KEI Save Your Comfort and Time Use Your Old Refrigerator as DOWN PAYMENT, Regardless of Condition, on a HO Holds 7 Qt. Jars Utility Pot Projection Come in and see our display and how easily This door canopy is put up. 3 till 'it i KORDITE FREEZE BOXES 25 1-Qt.

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