The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

Pantagraph A-5 Bloomington-Normal, Ill. July 20, 1976 Bloomington-Normal al Deaths Dr. Charles Noll Funeral services for 1 Dr. Charles Edward Noll, 38, of 1213 N. Fell, who died Sunday evening, will be at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday at the Kibler-Smith Memorial Home and at 11 a.m. at Holy Trinity Church, the Rev. Michael Schaab officiating. Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home, with a prayer service at 8 p.m.

Mr. Noll, chairman of Illinois Wesleyan University's department of sociology, died after being stricken with a heart attack while taking a stroll following an initial get-together of an IWU seminar on aging, death and dying. The father of six had been under a physician's care for a heart condition. Mr. Noll, an associate professor of sociology, was named head of the IWU sociology department in the fall of 1974.

He came to Wesleyan from the University of Connecticut, Storrs. He had been on the Connecticut school's faculty since 1969. He held a bachelor's degree in architecture from the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. (1960), a master's degree in sociology from Notre Dame (1963) and a doctor of philosophy degree in sociology from the University of Chicago (1973). He had taught at Notre Dame; Michigan State University, East Lansing; and St.

Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind. He had worked full time at the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago from 1963 to 1969 while teaching part time at Michigan State and St. Mary's. He was senior study director and director of coding, editing and data processing at the University of Chicago in 1968-69. Mr.

Noll was selected last winter as one of 10 seminar leaders for a Bicentennial Seniors project sponsored for high school seniors by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. He was born March 28, 1938, in Fairbury, a son of Charles P. and Mary G. McDonnell Noll. He married Helen Kay Farr in Danville on Aug.

8, 1959. Survivors include his wife; his mother, McCook, three daughters, Catherine, Teresa and Rebecca, and three sons, Charles Greg and Jeff, all at home, and two brothers; William Omaha, and Dr. Stephen Sioux Falls, S.D.' His father preceded him in death. Mr. Noll was a member of Holy Trinity Church, where he was a cantor.

He was chairman of the West Willington, school board for three years and on the board of the Connecticut Association of Boards of Education for two 'years. Memorials may be made to the Ed Noll Memorial Fund of IWU. William T. Muhl Tillie Dahlquist Floyde Sperry William T. Muhl, 68, a Bloomington native, recently of Rockford, died at 10 a.m.

Sunday in McDaniels, of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Muhl was director of Green Shores Easter Seals Handicapped Camp at McDaniels at the time of his death. He was the retired head of a special education program in Rockford's Rolling Green School. The center in which the program was conducted was named for Mr.

Muhl five years ago. His funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Elzey R. Ulrey Funeral Home, Rockford. Burial will be in Willowwood Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mr. Muhl was born May 17, 1908, in Bloomington, a son of William Henry and Frieda Miller Muhl. He was a graduate of Edwards Grade School and Bloomington High School.

He received a bachelor's degree from Illinois State University in 1936. Mr. Muhl married Eloise LaBounty Feb. 3, 1936, in Bloomington. He taught in Springfield from 1936 to 1941 and was on the staff of the American Red Cross from 1941 to 1948.

He moved to Rockford in 1948. Mr. Muhl worked with handicapped children in water activities at various camps, including the McLean County Crippled Children's Camp at Lake Bloomington. He was a consultant to the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr.

Foundation for the Handi- Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Hila Jeanne Roberts, in Connecticut; a son, James, Howard, a brother, Frank, and five grandchildren. Minier woman learns of death of brother MINIER (PNS) -Mrs. Wanda Mullinax was notified that her brother, Wayne Gardner, 50, of Mattoon, died Sunday morning at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Danville. He had been hospitalized for two weeks.

His funeral will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Shillings Funeral Home, Mattoon. Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Births PIPER CITY-Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Huff, a boy born Monday at Gibson Community Hospital, Gibson City. THAWVILLE-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Perkinson, a girl born Monday at Gibson Community Hospital, Gibson City.

-Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meister, a girl born Monday at Fairbury Hospital. Mrs. Tillie M.

Dahlquist, 81, formerly of 1409 W. Washington, died Sunday in a Tucson, hospital. Mrs. Dahlquist had lived with a daughter, Mrs. Mildred L.

Hussey, Tucson, for years. Private family services will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Beck Memorial Home and at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Church, the Rev.

George M. Thompson officiating. Burial will be in Park Hill Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Mrs.

Dahlquist was born Jan. 5, 1895, in Peru, a daughter of Jacob and Mary Wasko. She married Emil E. Dahlquist July 2, 1913, in Bloomington. He died Oct.

21, 1954. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Hussey; Mrs. Virginia Conley, 7 LaTeer Drive, Normal, and Mrs. Marijane Shiley, 2 Martha Place, Normal; a son, Bernard, 111 Roberts Drive, Normal; a sister, Miss Anna Wasko, Evergreen Park; brothers, Walter, Chicago, and Palos Park, eight grandchildren and 11 great -grandchildren.

A daughter and two brothers preceded her in death. She was a member of St. Patrick's Church. Geneva man faces 3 charges Michael J. Blagg, 19, Geneva, is to appear on auto theft and two traffic charges Friday i in the associate division of circuit court.

Blagg, arrested Friday in LeRoy by McLean County sheriff's deputies, was in county jail Monday night in lieu of $11,000 bond. He is charged with possessing a car stolen from Stern Furniture. It was taken Wednesday from Stern's parking lot at Center and Mulberry streets, Bloomington police said Monday. Sheriff's police arrested Blagg, a runaway from the Illinois Department of Corrections facility in Geneva, at a rest stop on U.S. 136 south of LeRoy.

Blagg, who gave aliases of Michael J. Baker and David M. Davis, was charged with reckless driving and having no valid operator's license. The Daily Pantagraph Reg. U.S.

Pat. Off. Telephone All Departments, 829-9411 Published daily and Sunday by Evergreen Communications, 301 W. Washington Bloomington, Illinois 61701. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Carrier: $1.00 a week.

Motor Route: $1.05 a week. By Mail: Inside Illinois, Daily and Sunday: Year 6 1 daily only: Year 6 1 $4.25. Outside Illinois sold only as Daily and Sunday combination: Year 6 1 $5.50. Mail subscriptions to members of Armed Forces in Illinois: Year 3 $9.40. Armed Forces outside Illinois: Year 3 $11.75.

Sunday only mail subscriptions in Illinois: Year 1 $3.50. Outside Illinois: Year 1 $4.00. (No mail subscriptions taken where there is carrier or motor route service.) Second class postage paid at Bloomington, Illinois. Illinois Power's consumer tips on If anything took the "good" out of the "old days," it was those loads of laundry that had to be hand soaked, hand scrubbed and hand rinsed. Today, modern washing machines and electricity do that for you.

By following these tips, you'll get the most "scrub-a-dub-dub" for your electric service! Plan Ahead Sort clothes according to type of fabric, colorfastness, degree of soil and garment construction. You'll save hot water and electricity by doing similar items together. Accumulate a full load before running your washer. Try to do your wash during "off-peak" periods- evenings or weekends. Be Selective Choose the cycle that is appropriate for the clothes you are washing.

Is a "hot" temperature setting really necessary? Except for heavily soiled items, most loads will come clean in a cold or warm wash. Look into cold wash detergents. Use the least amount of detergent that will get your clothes clean. COLD Overloading causes extra strain and wear on your WATER equipment; check the manufacturer's recommendaDETERGENT tions for load weight. Balance your load by alternating small and large items.

For Safety Sake Be sure control is before reaching into your washer. If one is necessary, use only a heavy duty extension cord. Be sure your washer is grounded. Keep dry cleaning agents, color remover and Fiberglas out of your washer. It's a good idea not to wash clothes containing cleaning fluids in your washer.

Disconnect washer from outlet and turn off water faucets connected to laundry equipment during long absences. It's our business to provide energy. But it's everybody's business to use it wisely. OFF IT'S OUR BUSINESS TO SERVE YOU BETTER ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY Floyde D. Sperry, 71, former manager of the Bloomington Association of Commerce, died Sunday in Columbus, after a long illness.

His funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Memorial Funeral Home, Columbus, Miss. Cremation will follow and burial will be in Urbana. He was born Dec. 16, 1904, in Urbana, a son of Maurice and Elma Palmer Sperry.

He married Ruth Shreve. She survives. A son, Richard Sperry, Fort Smith, and one grandchild also survive. Mr. Sperry was a graduate of the University of Illinois and taught school at the College of Commerce.

He was a Chamber of Commerce manager for 34 years in Urbana, Bloomington, Rock Island, Paducah, Evansville, and Columbus, Miss. While in Bloomington--from 1943 to 1950-Mr. Sperry was a president of the Young Man's Club, a member of the Presbyterian Church, Rotary, and Masonic order. Memorials may be made to the Floyde D. Sperry scholarship fund in care of the Mississippi University for Women.

Mrs. Margaret Hatch Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Noonan Hatch, a McLean County Nursing Home resident who died Sunday, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Carmody Funeral Home and 10:30 a.m. at Epiphany Catholic Church, 1006 E.

College, Normal. Entombment will be in Park Hill Mausoleum. There will be no visitation. Man hurt Thursday still in fair condition Richard Dodson, 41, of 106 W. Packard remained in fair condition Monday night at St.

Joseph's Hospital Medical Center. Dodson was admitted Thursday when a transformer fell from a forklift and injured him at State Farm Insurance Companies Illinois regional office, 2309 E. Oakland. An earlier article incorrectly placed the site of the accident at State Farm's corporate headquarters at State Farm Since 1898--78 Years EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Weisser See or Call Contact Weisser Before Lenses You buy UNION OPTICAL CO You'll be glad you did! HOURS: Ask for a Monday trial 9 with A.M. new to 8 SOFTLENS P.M., by Other Bausch Days Lomb 9 to 5 401 N.

Main Bloomington Phone 828-6741 or 027-8434 Dr. N. J. Kemens 404 Court, Pekin Phone 347-6605 SECURED STORAGE PHONE NAME IT, STORE IT, LOCK IT, KEEP THE KEI 454-1811 A 2019 EAGLE ROAD- ECIAL MOV CON NORMAL TWIN CITY JUST NORTH OF 1-55 MINI-WAREHOUSE U.S. 51-NORTHTOWN If you are interested in solid, safe storage at a fair price: TWIN CITY MINI.

WAREHOUSE HAS IT. Come out and tell us your needs. We can offer large areas for merchants too. 750 Units WITH INSIDE ACCESS ONLY FOR MAXIMUM SECURITY. UVEIN MANAGER IN BUILDING.

Appliances Salesman Supplies Furniture Boats, Campers Office Records Extra Inventories Files You Name It PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE TIP of the WEEK To remove lipstick stains from white cotton or linen, rub stains with Vaseline, then wash in hot, sudsy water. If stains remain, Bob Bishop hydrogen peroxide. Wally Etcheson bleach with Atlanta El Paso Manager Manager A new l'appan Microwave Oven does more than make your kitchen cooler at mealtime. It saves time, saves money on fuel, saves energy. Stop in and look them over.

Thermogas Home Appliance Center. Thermogas 203 Arch St. Route 24 West 217-648-2631 309-527-6325 DIVISION mapco Atlanta El Paso American State Bank Calling Banker: This is Bob Walker from American State Bank. How would your parents like to receive a check each month in the mail from American State Bank? Little Boy: That's great. All they get now are bills.

Banker: When they purchase an American State Certificate of Deposit we'll send them a check each month for the amount of earned interest. Some examples of Monthly Income Plans from American State are: Monthly Total Check Interest $10,000 4 yr. C.D. at ($1,000 minimum) $60.59 $2,908.32 $10,000 6 yr. C.D.

at ($1,000 minimum) $62.69 $4,513.80 Of course, the amount length of time of pounded daily interest, of check depends on the the deposit. And we pay highest and savings are insured to Little Boy: Who do my parents see to start a Monthly Income Plan? Banker: For all the facts figures Bixler at the Downtown on American State's Monthly Bank, or Mr. John Wochner Interest penalty for early withdrawal, unless on death of owner. amount they deposit and the bank interest rates, by F.D.I.C. Income Plan, see Mrs.

Betty at our Jewel Box Bank. Banks In 2 Locations I MERICAN STATE BANK DOWNTOWN AND ALSO 413 E. WASHINGTON BLOOMINGTON Member F.D.I.C. and Federal I Reserve System.