The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 12

Pantagraph. Bloominglon, Twdmr, Jnly It, 1962. 12 ISNU Educational Conference Set Going on a TRIP? Former Lincoln Girl Fatally Hurt In Auto Crash June Accident Picture Dark in Bloomington City accident statistics, which category but one (bicy-showed an improvement in year-Ljps) improved i SJSMSSS Pe-nal Injury The only category i h'accidents in June compared to showed a gain during June was! 12 the previous year and three bicycle-auto collisions, which pedestrian-auto accidents corn-had been the one item which pared to two in 196L Court Notes McLEAN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT Mlmi L. Smitfi v. James W.

Smith: Suit for divorce filed. Corn Btlt Finance etc. vt. John Legenza, et al: Confeuion iudgment for entered. Robert E.

Steveni, et ai, etc vt. Raymond Griesemer: Confeuion iudgment for entered. William C. Younfl vs. Everett L.

Byrnet: Complaint for tlS.000 for In-iuriet allegedly austained in an automobile accident. Bernlce Thorsne, et al vt. Bernard Gummerman. et ai: Partition luit filed. Char lei A.

Wittwer, et al vt. Walter B. Stoutamoyer: Complaint for $1,000 In damages alleging breach of home sale contract. Lena O. Chrijtensen.

et al v. Ernest Rosenau. et al: Partition suit filed. Carl J. Loesekt.

et al vs. Stevie'a Latin Abandon Hunt For Pair Who Held Up Station LINCOLN (PNS) Search for the two men who held up and robbed Bill Jackson, 18, attendant at the Batterton Service Station on U.S. 66 north of Atlanta at 11:10 p.m. Sunday was abandoned by county authorities late Monday. Jackson was Havighurst, Derthick Will Speak (f LTNCOLN-(PNS)-Miss Kay Stults t.

eldest daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Stults, of Baldwin, Miss, formerly of Lincoln, was fatally injured in in automobile accident Saturday night ac Baldwin.

She died Sunday morning. Funeral and burial will be Tuesday morning at Baldwin. Ninety property damage accidents were reported, an increase of two over the previous failed to show an improvement in May. During June there were 109 robbed of $362.72 by the two accidents, nine more than the year. men total tor me same momn ot labi.

Village: Distress tor woo rent ana noio on personal property filed. BLOOMIXGTOX POLICE COURT Willie Pate, 33, of 1714 Illinois, fined $30 for disorderly conduct. The sharpest increase was in Jackson sustained lacerations Relatives hers plui to attena tne service. Ml.s a niece of Lee Stults of Hamburg. FOHMALS FOI KENTI Complete with All AcceSkories MAIUIFN'S Front ft Center St.

the number of persons injured, which jumped from 16 In 1961 to 27 last month. There were three bicycle collisions during June, two less than in 1961. The June statistics were the direct opposite of May, whenj HOSPITAL NOTES Dr. Robert Havighurst on the head and hands when he was beaten with a coke bottle by the men who had hung around the station more than an hour Sunday night before the attack. They had claimed their car had broken down and that they were waiting for a ride.

Jackson was tied with an electric cord, his mouth taped and shoved into a rest room. He escaped in about 10 minutes and called the county officers. Sheriff Joe Scanlon and Deputy Sheriff Ken Zimmerman headed the posse. GIBSON COMMUNITY GIBSON CITY (PNS) Ad Stop in for a Tripmastcr Accident Baggage Policy Experienced travelers make sure their trip starts with travel accident insurance. Our Tripmaster policy gives you world wide protection for any period from 1 day to 6 months.

Three benefits: Accident Medical Expense; Accidental Death Dismem-' berment; Baggage Injur-' ance. For descriptive leaflet with rates, call: mitted: Miss Florence Biggs, Savbrook: Mrs. Mildred Arnold, RROKAW Admitted: Ray Nugent, Gibson City; Mrs. Wendell 1005 S. Low; Mrs.

Elfrie-da L. DeBus, 807 Franklin, Normal; Vernon Arthur Dawson, ISSCS, Normal; Rebecca Hopper, 703 Maple, Normal; Steven Roberts; Mrs. Irene fchives, Mei- vin; Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Ar rowsmith. PUBLIC PARKING AVAILABLE During Non-Banking Hours FAIRBURY FAIRBURY (PNS) Ad Hopper, 703 Maple, jsormai; Merlin V.

Ludlam, Waynesville; mitted: Louis Bittner, Albert The 29th annual summer session educational conference will be held Thursday, July 19, on the Illinois State Normal University campus, "Educational Research and the Curriculum of Tomorrow" is the conference theme. Robert Havighurst, professor of education at the University of Chicago, and Dr. Lawrence Derthick, assistant executive secretary for the National Education Association, will be the main speakers. The conference's annual exhibit of school texts will open July 17 and run through July 19 in McCormick Gymnasium. Special demonstrations of educational materials will be given daily.

TO OPEX FROG RAM The one-day conference will open at 10 a.m. in Capen Auditorium with a talk by Mr. Havighurst on "Psychological Research and the Curriculum." The Unive-sity of Chicago professor has gained wide attention for his research in the field of human development at all age levels. He is known for his books, "Who Shall Be Educated," "Human Development and Education" and "American Higher Education in the '60s." Mr. Derthick, who served as U.S.

commissioner of education from 1956-61, will speak at a noon luncheon in the University Union Ballroom. The speaker, known for his emphasis on federal leadership in education "without dominion Ralph Suttle, Downs; Haroia Stow, Chatsworth; Rose Bennett, Rac.h. Forrest, all surgical. u- Bourbonais: Mrs. Flora Arm san Lewis, Ottawa; Mrs.

Albert strong, Bloomington; Wade War-benton, Saunemin; Mrs. Daisy Quantock, Forrest. Smilie, R.R. Leon L. Nelson, 204 E.

Kelsey; Mrs. Margaret Davidson, 1108 N. Prairie; Mrs. Caff Hattie Hulvey, li2 lionon ST. JAMES PONTIAC (PNS) Admitted: 10' PER HOUR Mondays 6-9 p.

m. Tues, Thurs.2-6 p.m. Saturdays 9 a. p. m.

Donald Keeling, Saunemin; Mrs. Henry DeFrees, Benson; Kenny Albert, Piper City. lANDtf JOHN WARNER CLINTON (PNS) Dismis TERMINIX Dial 967-6067 West Side COAL LUMBER 1111 W. Market St Homes, all medical. Dismissed Robert Fossett, 811 W.

Locust; Hobert Quinton, Heyworth; Mrs. Ruby Wesley, Towanda; Mrs. Roy Hoeft, 1012 E. Taylor; Kimberly Goben, 701 W. Market; Mrs.

Harold Grove and baby girl, Carlock; Mrs. Donald Smith and baby girl, 1018 N. Linden, Normal. ST. JOSEPH'S Admitted: Mrs.

Chester Mc- AGENCY sed: Mrs. Tena White, Milton Gottlieb, Mrs. Virginia Sanders Peoples Bank of Bloomington PARKING LOT AT WASHINGTON MADISON 119 North St. Normal, III. Phono 125-201 and Mrs.

Versa Johnson, Clinton; Mrs. Morgan Taylor and infant son, Cisco; Mrs. Effio Gen Pantagraph Phones 24-3041 try, Kenney. Cleland, 803 S. Lee; Ed Richter, 1001 N.

Livingston; Miss Sharon Garrett, Saybrook; Mrs. Berna-dine Callahan, 116 Maizefield; and assistance without interfer Mrs. Bertha Wills, 307 E. Mul-berry; Mrs. Earl R.

Lehman, Dr. Lawrence Derthick State Charging At 3 More 203 Parkview; Rudoipn woun, 1317 W. Mulberry; Mrs. Eva Murtaugh, 606'a W. Washington; CamD ma Areas Mrs.

Charles Talion, uowns; James 232 Sunnyside Court; Harold Mueller, 306 S. Western; Donald E. Leathers, Williamsville; Joseph B. Stretch, 1313 W. Seminary; Mrs.

Erna Toepke, 1609 Madison, all medical. John F. Ilirsch, ence," will discuss "Essentials in Planning for Tomorrow." OPEN TO PUBLIC Reservations for the luncheon may be made by contacting Dr. William Gnagney at ISNU prior to July 18. The luncheon and conference will be open to the public.

An 11 a.m. discussion period will precede the luncheon meeting. A panel, moderated by Mr. Havighurst, will discuss the conference theme. Panelists will include: Miss Florence A.

Cook, president of the Illinois Education Association; Miss Lois Green, assistant to the superintendent of Bloom-ington schools Dr. Earl D. Pat-ton, assistant superintendent of schools in Champaign; and Carl H. Placher, director of person SPRINGFIELD The overnight camping fee of 50 cents a family now is being charged at the Anderson Lake Conservation Area, Rice Lake Conservation 1311 N. Morris; David Kieser, R.R.

3. all sureical. Dismissed: Clyde Craig, 315 E. Baker; Martin Gehring, 809 Area, and Pore Marquette State Park and Conservation Area, Shell dealers list some causes and cures of 10 somndSj, smells and other symptoms that often puzzle drivers W. Monroe: Kevin Jording, Se the Illinois Department of Con servation announced Monday.

cor; Mrs. William. Lowe, I Rov: Mrs. Diona Marks, R.R. A fee of $1 a week or for any 1.

Normal; Mrs. Marilyn Mollet portion of a week will be Clinton: Mrs. Walter Rueger, harged for organized youth Clinton: Harris W. Wrutehouse, groups that camp at the areas. nel and instruction for the Peo Farmer City.

Family camping and youth ria public schools. group camping fees also are be MENNONITE Admitted: Mrs. Charles Hin-shaw. Chenoa: Herbert F. ing charged at the 26 other state parks, memorial, and conser vation areas.

Plelnes. Minier: Mrs. Mann Irish. 814 N. Prairie; James Fry To Talk At Sorensen Installation Smith.

35 Harbord Drive; Mrs. Hilda M. Padgett. .410 E. Wasb Liquor Count Brings 3 Fines Ington: Bruce Morgan, Le Roy, air medical.

Jay S. Gibson, 811 E. Bisscll; Mrs. A. D.

Calvert, 1210 N. Madison, both surgical. LINCOLN (PNS) Three Bloomington men, arrested by Even if your car's in good condition, it may act up occasionally. When puzzled, consult this chart. It doesn't cover every problem, but it will help with some of the more common ones.

Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, presi dent of the newly formed Lu Logan County Deputies near Atlanta Sunday night on charges of theran Church in America, will illegal transportation of intoxicat James Smith, R.R. 1, NoVmal; Mrs. Lydia Powell, Gridley; Dr. Buell Hen-line, 716 N.

School, Normal; Miss Mary Teresa Gooch, 409 E. Locust: Mrs. Murray Spring speak at the Nov. 17 inaugura tion of Dr. Clarence W.

Soren ing liquor, were each fined $150 and costs Monday by Justice of DESCRIPTION LIKELY CAUSE WHAT TO DO sen as president of Augustana Peace John Turner. College in Rock Island. They were: Ed Mason, 38. 201 er, Hopedale; John G. Epley, Mr.

Sorensen, dean of Illinois Lincoln; Mrs. Kolanrt Kciser, South Wistern Willie Sehell, 10, 202 S. Roosevelt; and State Normal University's grad 903 S. Lowe; Mrs. William lu- uate school, will begin his duties Floyd Jackson, 18, 715 W.

Taylor at Augustana on Sept. 1. gan and baby boy, 301 S. Lin-don, Normal; Miss Winifred Farlow, 32 Delaine Drive, Mr. Fry is recognized as one Woodford County of the leading Lutheran church rOLICK MAGISTRATE COURT men in the world.

Time Mag (Heard bv Pranclt Flanagan, Eureka) zine recently labeled him as Paul F. Dlttman, 18, and Eugene J. RUPTURED? "Mr. Protestant U.S.A." Wallace, 20, both of Evanston paid fines of $37.50 each for attempting to solicit Plans for Mr. Sorensen's In auguration are being made by a We carry a TRUSS or SUPPORT lor every TYPE of RUPTURE.

10 member committee repre senting Augustana's board of di rectors, administration, faculty encvlopedia orders without city license. Jerry Lee Ross, 20, of Bloomington, sent to county lall In lieu of $40.30 fine and costs on charge of reckless driving In Eureka. Timothy H. Mellor, 19, of Bloomington, paid fines and costs totaling $50 on charges of using ficticious license plates and driving with no Illinois operator's license. PRIVATE HIT ING ROOM alumni association and student body.

Protest Decision ARNHEM, Holland (UPI)- SHOP NORMAL The Netherland Christian Worn en Association Monday pro tested a city decision to decorate a local church with statues de picling r-roes from a Dutch comic strip. 1 Worn or glazed fan belt. 1. Replace the hclt if it looks worn. It could break.

High-pitched squeal when you first 2. Loose fan belt. 2. lim the an helt tension checked. A loose belt may start the engine.

3, Water pump seal needs not turn the gencrator fast enough to charge the battery. lubrication. 3. Add Shell Cooling. System Protector to radiator water, Throbbing roar.

Damaged ot worn muffler. Replace muffler. Your Shell dealer can do this or you. High-pitched erratic pinging noise- fnbusitan caused JryJu.rLg! lt contains three antiknock usually lasts lust a few seconds. by carbon dePslts ingredients.

One is 1 CP. This famous Shell additive that flake off and ignite the works to "fireproof" combustion deposits that could (Often called wild ping.) ri u- fuel too soon. otherwise cause wild ping. 1 Badly worn brake Any brake trouhle should Ve checked immediately by Screeching brakes. linings.

your Shell dealer. It could be dangerous. If linings are 2. Glazed brake lining. badly worn or glazed, brakes should be relined soon.

Strong gasoline odor when you can't Lrt the car sit a minute. Push the accelerator to the floor Hooded carburetor. start the car. don pump u). Then try the starter.

Exhaust funics. Most noticeable when First, open a window those fumes can make you groggy driving in town or when your engine Leaking tail pipe ormufflcr. fast. Replace damaged part prompdy. Note: Always have Is idling.

exhaust system inspected when your car is lubricated. When cruising, dashboard generator lmcn fan Wt rstation to avoid running battery down, light goes on-or ammeter needle 1 or cPIace fan bclt- Suggestion: Carry a spare continuously shows "discharge." age regulator. Or loose con- could save you time and trouble nection in electrical system. 2. 1 lave electrical system inspected to locate the trouble.

Brake pedal action feels peculiar: 1. Pedal feels spongy. 1. Air in brake lines. tjtese troMes sjioij4j ye fixcj immediately.

2. Pedal slowly sinks to floor under 2. 1 lydraulic fluid leaking jare )our shell dealer inspect your brake system. pressure. past master cylinder piston.

Car pulls to either sidct 1 atcr, oil or hydraulic i. Think back. If you've just driven through water, drive 1. When braking. u'd on Dr3'vC lining; brakes with caution until linings dry.

Otherwise, have brakes out of adjustment. checked soon it could be dangerous. 2. When cruising. 2.

Uneven or low pressure 2. Check tires for correct pressure. Do this soon. Under- in tires. inllation can also cause excessive tire wear.

0. 1- Broken fan belt. (You Turnoff engine. 1. Check fan bclt.

2. To check coolant Engine temperature suddenly passes ul a. a.u.a rnay ncar the clatter when -follow these rules. Let engine cool down. Remove radi- the danger point on your dashboard this a tor cap slowly using extreme care to avoid scalding.

Add 8 8 2. Loss of cooling water. water slowly with engine idling. Check for leaks. iVIDENCE-- The fact that Biasi's Drug Store has filled well over a million prescriptions is evidence that many folks in this community use Biasi's Drug Store as their family drug store.

Why don't you take your next prescription to the outstanding pharmacy in Biasi's Drug Store. A YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID I BIASI'S DRUG STORE "40 Sucmskl ears In One location" II 217 N. Main St. Bloomington, 111. I Dial 967 6715 for Nv FREE DELIVERY Tr4marfe tor fthilt ymiqo fanlin M4itm.

OMftltw Bwummt TCP ornnt U.S. rm IMtllft. SHELL Ktep this guide in your glove compartment. It may come in handy if your car acts up..