Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 23

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tht PnUgraph B-7 Bloomington-Normal, III. Ftb. 14, 1969 Church Plans Compassion Week Rites The Rev. Jack Reeve. 1109 N.

CI aims U.S. Nuclear Striking Power Ebb Broadway, Normal, will peak at the opening of a "week of at the I'nivorsity Christian Church. 2u6 North. 1 Normal, at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.

1 Mr. Reeve is with the state By Roltnd Whin weapons. Siie said that with The lormer Alton woman had respect international law," she office of Illinois Disciples of gross national product only half unkind words for former I'rtsi- said. jChrist. He has administrative Overwhelming l-; 5-that of the I'nited Stales, this dent Lyndon Johnson in ronnec- As an illustration of her thesis responsibility for more than 225 superiority In nuclea'" sinning meanJ )s devoting fevcn tlon (nP bombing halt in that it Ls foolhardy to place any Disciples of Christ churx-hes Pr.

hlcf 51f1e sald times more of national produc- Norlh Vietnam which he reliance on treaties with Russia, 'throughout Illinois. Kruschrhey to pull vs 'ordered Oct. 31. the shaker cited last summer lin.Mii'S uii uirir itiuin inn milium i u. Cl.o nn.UA lk ictn.i IIOOMUII UI Czechoslovakia, iiuiii-; num mi" rti i- paus in Llioa nas gone iitii nir rtmwn luniiit ferine will be used in more th Hrain author Phvlll cu- of a U.S.

newsmagazine as which she said broke 17 treaties. charged. man -w counines io relieve, schlafly of rairmount charged thin of the anti-missile only 17 saying that 37 per cent more of 1 shf American servicemen are being 5d b(n lnt killed each week since 01. 31 al houKh One of these, she give ea i a Thursday in a talk to the- trovcrsv. makinc clear her the attack assistance, help in family plan- Bloomington Rotary Club.

that the only patriotic position the before the had bw'n for tiX in ninff and in agricultural ex- Tne woman whos, choice is in favor of at least the Sen- 'han. month. according to the Not mr was a Barry tinel or -thin- program at $5 bombing halt went into effect. 'pcriments 'church. Goldwater campaign book in billion total cost, preferably the Raps Pueblo AHair tect ourselves is to have the Mrs.

Kimble Bishop. 301 Se- 1 ecmcd eatWicd with IX- SJ6 billion "thick program. Mrs al0 Mrs. Schlafly com- ville Road, will conduct the on Secretary Melvm Land so Shc an anti. the serKiiIlt, 0f u.

futblo into mented. Restore the American Sunday worship service. far but felt the Nixon adminis- mjssjl)? js desigiuxl North Korean waters with no position of 1 I tration needs pressure Irom trt inlirfint an rnnnu' micciln rilnnc fur nmli'i'l inn ikther tlt.in mirwrinritv that nn matlr Hostesses are to be Mrs. Don Combined Board fVshbrook 901 Broadwav- Nor-- i 1 nd said "there is a campaign international law. -we are wnat meas any aggressor ma-y Imal: Mrs.

Dean Blomgren. 70fi 'against this program to save the playing in the world game get we know we can remain N. Normal: Mrs. David Mrs. St-hlafly attacked former.

jVCS 0f American people." i against an enemy that doesn't tree and independent." Officer of Morgan-Washington Home board met Thursday at the home, 403 S. State. Mrs. J. Ormt Evans, right, of 1305 Stephens, Normal, is president, Mrs.

Naomi I. McClenney, 710 W. Mill, Is first vice-president. (Pantograph Photo) oi rn oecreiary uooeri VILI OKIIl till fc. A Ell.

iim lliai. Mrs. Mark Plummer. 504 Hav. 'lev Normal and Mr ee Prcssion bombers were wwwwvwvv v.L" i 'obsolete" and said that he "by ui ofcui, t.

Mospital Notes oil mc iiium.j' un ini which nobody in the military wanted brought to an, I 1. I MJ! Group Plan. 'SingspiratiorV mhhi ir it i nan Dunaing oi uit- BR0KAW iJohnson, Mrs. Susan, strategic bombers we did need." 90 3 Carlisle, Dick. R.R.

3 JRigg. Steven, R.R. 3 Clear- Dismissed The 'Pentacostal Conquer- Admitted Murray, Miss Brenda, R.R. 3 Snyder Drive Milam. Mrs.

Leola, view 25 Russia Catches Up It was during the McNamara ors, a youth group in the Pentacostal Church, will conduct a Steinberg, Robin and Paul, C05 Fitzgerald. Miss Mary, Shirley Rediger. Samuel, Meadows King, Miss Judy, 721 W. Jef- lmig. Mrs.

Dayton. Minier ferson Winter, Mrs. Alvin, Stanford Orrick, Troy, 111 Conley Circle Graham. Mrs. George.

315 E. at 7:30 p.m.jjears that our superiority in Saturday at the First Pente-j nuclear striking power dropped costal Church. C01 N. East. from 5 to 1 to zero, Mrs.

i i Schlafly indicated. She gave, The service wi II be a cu n. i'1967 as the year when soviet the 19C9 Sheaves-for-Chnst lhic S. Allin Decker, Kirk, 304 Rowe Drive Stretch Mrs. Robert, Lexington Tague, Mrs.

James, Farmer City Lohr, Mrs. Maurice, R.R. 4 Thompson, Wilburn, 811 S. Alcorn. Brett.

Towanda Mulberry Monkman, Miss Judith, 30C Sigler. Mrs. Clarence. R.R. 3 Lancdon.

Mrs lernon. 1811: drrve ountry Lafayette 1 li de very capabil ty, all strategic tn hnv fxiiiinrrvnt fnr mis. ncprl 809 S. Moore. Mrs.

Ada Summit Jleuer, Mrs. Clark, Toluca Johnson Claude, 1001 S. Wright Craning, Clarence, Downs Stillwell Bradford, Terry, 602 N. Howard LaCroix, Miss Kathy, 902 S. Main Taylor, Mrs.

L. Jean, Clinton Reynolds, Mrs. Lorene, 204 N. McClintock, Miss Katheryn, 305 Destruction Graph? Madison M'inowski, Mrs. Mary, 1309 W.

Grove Graber, Wilbur, Minier Sablotske, Mrs. Robert, 110 W. Lake Diegel. Russell. Pekin Bennett, Mrs.

Ross, El Paso i weapons." sionary work, to sponsor the, Sh; Ms as mean-church radio program and to fi sponsor youth programs. for The Bloomington church will carrying it to the enemy, receive a trophy Saturday fori Mrs. Schlafly charged that raising the most money in the 'currently Russia is spending Illinois district for the month of $3.75 for every $1 that the U.S. January. is spending on defensive nuclear Oak, Normal Kelly, Miss Jody.

813 E. Bell Jones, Mrs. Edith, 405 E. Locust Cullen, Stephen. 1308 S.

Fell, Lincoln MiHer, 4 Payne Place, Normal, with Mrs. Schlafly at chort showing changes in U.S.-USSR missile strength since 1962. (Pantograph Photo) Among those hearing Mrs. Phyllis author of "A Choice Not An Echo," at Rotary Club lunch were Edwin H. Cooke, left, 713 N.

Main, and Murray E. College, Normal Hendricks, Robert, Gibson City Komnick, Mrs. Edward, Dan- vers Dismissed Ferguson, Ronald, 231 Sun- nyside Court nradford, Lyle, Merna Tutterow, Mrs. Arvel, 307 E. Mulberry Straub, Ernest.

Carlock Normal Houk, Dr. Preston, 207 Parkview Drive Peters, Greg. 627 W. Market, Farmer City Wilson. Lester, 708 E.

Washington Miiligan. Mrs. John. 809 Apple. Normal Mitchell, Mrs.

Anna, 1311 W. Monroe Boy Hit By Car-Not Serious Kinsel. Mrs. George, 170 Sufr nyside Court Dismissed Sykes. Mrs.

Verscine, 704 S. Hinshaw Doctors, Judge, Ex-Deputy Named in $80,000 Suit Haack. Mrs. Beatrice. 906 S.

Center Katz, Mrs. John, 1214 S. Mason Douglas, Mrs. Luella, 309 N. Hinshaw Hibbens.

Michael, 505 Blair W. Hight. Mrs. Stanley. 1210 A Bloomington Junior High School boy was hit by a car at and Madison about 8 Blackstone nyside Court Mott, Miss Kay, 601 S.

Clayton LINCOLN (PNS) A former i The suit has been filed iniasking $10,000 compensatory i for four days: that Denning a.m. Friday, but apparently Loean County deputy sheriff, an circuit court by Mrs. Lmma damages and 510.000 tortnen tnea a petition in circuit was not hurt seriously. Drive, Normal Gaddis, Earl, 702 W. Jefferson Harvey, Mrs.

Robert, 1106 S. Clayton Kenne, Mrs. Emma, 1309 N. Park Anderson, Mrs. Clifford, 105; Watson, Maurice, 104 GIBSON COMMUNITY Locust, Normal Gibson City Prillaman, Ted, 4206 Crestway A Drive 1 1 .1.1 I.

a Gerald Schroeder, 13. of 1317 Jean nav ueoew againsi jonn punuive uamages, wiai ui toun asiung uiai sue uc associate judge, and three aoc- S. Koch suffered bruised legs. Denning, a former 140,000. The plaintiff, seeks! declared a dependent and re- itors including the superintendent of the Galesburg Brown, Mrs.

Albertine, 1504 W.ISeibring, Elmer, Paxton $10,000 each irom Drs. Rivero, I quested temporary custody, that His father, H. A. Schroeder, sheriff; Dr. Horacio R.

Rivero Van Schoick uia.ui Research Hospital, have been land Dr. Dale W. Sunderland, of St. John. Mrs.

Zelda. 703 E. knurcn- ms- Will toiton rogai. Mrs. ronieua, farmer i fls in an Lincoln and Dr.

Thomas T. Sunderland and Tourlentes and Judge John T. McCullough failed said the youth was hit by a car Judge McCullough. io have legal counsel for her, driven by Rick Hedstrom of Mrs. Depew alleges on when she was committed; and 1614 S.

Madison. Grove McConnaughay, baby boy, 202; City Issnnnn Hamao suit filed bv a Tourlentes. superintendent of Research! 10, 1964, when she was known her reputation was harmed Young Schroeder was cross- Cooper, Mrs. Nellie, 5 0 9, nnn JOHN WARNER Lincoln woman, who alleges she; the Galesburg Adelaide, Normal was illegally taken in custody, Hospital and Judge John T.ias Emma Jean Ray, she was, when Dr. Rivero and Dr.

Sun-iing Stewart Street to await a held in jail and then committed I McCullough. jarrested by Deputy Denning. jderland examined her andjschool bus as the northbound tA tho state hosDital at' There are two counts each, without a warrant and held found her suffering 0 mjiedstrom car turned east off Clinton Admitted Gcrrish, Mrs. Virgil, Chenoa Lohnes, Mrs. Louis.

107 E. ci nun, aui uiai Burl, Miss Peggy, 804 W. Oakland Kasner, Mrs. Brett, 194 Sun- Foundersmith, Mrs. Iva, Clinton Galesburg.

I against John Denning, each prisoner in a "filthy city jail psychopathic personality, anti-Madison onto Stewart. The Hed Stewart Place, Normal Hoffman, Mrs. Ronald. Con- Davis, Delmar, Clinton social Denavior ana youth drove young I schizophrenia, and caused heri Schroeder home and then took nyside Court Brooks, Miss Michelle, 606 E. Monroe I to be wrongfully held in the him to the junior high school state institution from Feb.

to report the accident to school 1964 to Aug. 18, 1965. officials. Shaffer. Charles, Beason McNealey, William, Clinton ST.

MARY'S Streator Admitted Uloomingtoii-Normal Heaths Cope, Mrs. Richard and baby gerville Schulz, Mrs. Florence, 1310 N. Linden Callis, Mrs. Bruce, 303 Martin, Normal Veselack, Miss Evelyn, 703 E.

Monroe girl, 503 Warren, Normal The Schroeder youth was sent The action against Dr. Williams, Mrs. Loren and babyi home with his father. alleged while she girl, Congervilie at the Galesburg todav. at theSunnv Knoll Nursing was neia 1 VtdUtIS, iVUS.

IV1U101U dllU UaUV viuivn, Schumacher, Mrs. Herman, I institution she became a mari- Ruestman, Darrell, Minonk Pleads Innocent Home. Rockwell City. Iowa. Mrs.

Gurley died Thursday. gin, vua university, nor Funeral services were to addict and was induced to 1 1 1 isPYtial nrnmkpnitv hv nthpr Joseph W. Emberton, 26, Gerald L. Corbin The funeral of Gerald Lloyd Corbin, 50, of 909 N. Maple, Normal, who died Thursday, will be at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday at mal Lehr, Mrs. Walter and baby girl, El Paso Lyles, Mrs. James and babyj ABRAHAM LINCOLN MEMORIAL Admitted James Place Kroutil, Miss Laura, 1306 S. Oak Hoffman, Mrs. George, Farmer City Hawkins, Mrs.

Donald and baby girl, 514 Hilltop Homes She was born June 29, 1906, in St. Louis. a daughter of George William and Jennie Hadlock Bradley. She was married to William C. Gurley in 1925 in Bloomington.

He died in neiainnocKweuuyioaay. Lexington, pleaded innocent to He married Nellie Knuth inPaems ana inal 1 supenn ofr disordprIv conAlict Bloomington She nreceded him tendent faiIed t0 Protect her as cnarSs. aisoraeriy conduct arrest court natipnts Thursday. girl, 1816 E. Lafayette the Stubblefield Funeral home.

MENNONITE Dewey, Mrs. Joseph and baby Surviving are a brother, 1 police said he was arrested 11957. boy, 1517 W. Locust The Rev. Clarence Young will officiate.

Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Wolff Brokaw Hospital Judge McCullough declined to Jan. 29 and charged with Convalescent Home: a -son, comment on the lawsuit Thurs-j creating a disturbance at the Surviving are two sons, Downen, Mrs. Donald and baby George William Gurley, Lock- Arthur, Rockwell City, Iowa; day night and the Pantagraph Paramount Tap, 802 W. Front.

two daughters, Mrs. Clarence was unable to contact the other Emberton posted bond for boy, Lureka ST. JOSEPH'S Admitted Admitted Thrane, Miss Bertha, Chenoa Coffman, Gilbert, 16 University, Normal Hubler, Miss Elsie, Three Oaks Shelter Care Home Martens, Mrs. Ethel, Downs Dietrich, Mrs. George, Minier Dickson, Mrs.

Raymond, Clinard, Ronald, Lincoln Lewis, Rickey, Lincoln Phillips, Mrs. Ernie, Lincoln Robinson, Mrs. Fred, Lincoln Keller, Anthony, Bloomington Larson, Ann, Lincoln MaAtee, Mrs. James, Green-view Marshall, Mrs. Linda, San Jose Pergande, Paul, San Jose Tungate, Mrs.

Oscar, Elkhart FAIRBURY Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to Thompson, Rockwell City, and defendants for their comments, jury trial March 24. port, and Richard Lee Gurley, on the west coast; a brother, Lloyd W. Bradley, Decatur, and four grandchildren. Her parents 19 p.m. today.

Wo wsc 9 eiwinl nnpnt. for Esther, 9 3 1 Marilyn, 910 E. Olson, Mrs. MacArthur Broers, Mrs. Emerson Country Life and Country he" in death.

Mrs. Esther King, Fort Dodge, Iowa; a sister, Mrs. Tlllie Masterson, Hollywood, and several grandchildren, nieces and nephews in this area. Mrs. Helen Anderson Mrs.

Helen Anderson, 51, of 1010 W. Front, died at 2:40 a.m. tual insurance companies. I She was a member of the Mr. Corbin was born Jan.

6.First Christian Church, Mexico, 1919. in Jasper County, a son of and the Rebekah Lodge. Admitted Shade, Kenneth. Gilman Wilbur and Ruby Hannaman, a 1 Corbin. He married Sadie; A.

N. MaubUS Louise Nutt Dec. 25. 1939, hi A. K.

Staubus, 63, of Sacra- JtA Clinton Man Killed In Vietnam Action Friday at Brokaw Hospital. She Towanda. imento, a former Bloom ineton'resident. died Wednesday was admitted Dec. 2.

Surviving are his wife; his mother, Mrs. Ruby Armstrong, Beck Tjardes, Mrs. Mary, Strawn Shields, Mrs. Aline, Fairbury Simms, William, Fairbury VanAlstin, Robert, Cullom Entwistle, Roy, Chatsworth Rumbold, Joseph, Chatsworth Emberton, Mrs. Lois, Forrest ST.

JAMES 119 W. Vernon. a son, Richard Springfield; three in Sacramento. 1 She was taken to the Funeral services and burial Memorial Home. will be Saturday in Sacramento.

1 He was born May 11, 1905 inj Wrrv Hiinripc: Bloomington, a son of Mr. and Jy" Mrs. Chester Staubus. DieS at Home daughters; Mrs. Barbara Wiese, Springfield; Mrs.

Carol Ann Lane, Calumet City, and Peggy Sue, at home; two sisters: Mrs surviving are his wile, bisie; Ruby Cole, R.R. 2, Normal, and three children. Chad Harry Hughes, 78, of 702 W. Mrs. Wilma Pickens, 400 E.

Locust, Normal; Mrs. Front, died Friday morning at and five grandchildren. jAnn Evelsizer, 206 N. Linden, 'his home. He was taken to the Pontiac Admitted Deweese, Mrs.

Doley, Saunemin Olson, Erick, Pontiac King, Wendell, Zion Derr, Mrs. Kelley, Campus Estes, Mrs. MacArthur, Dwight Wood, Everett, Pontiac CLINTON (PNS) Army Pfc. Gary Edward Reynolds, 26, was killed in action in Vietnam on Feb. 11, according to word received by his mother, Mrs.

Bernadine Page Reynolds, 205'i East Side of the Square, Clinton, Thursday. Private Reynolds had been in Vietnam for a month and was killed as he returned from patrol duty. Prior to entering the army in August he served with the Peace Corps for three years in Africa, where he taught English in secondary schools. He went to Vietnam on Jan. 8.

He was born at Clinton, Oct. 3, 1942, a son of Edward William and Bernadine Page Reynolds. I He was a member of the Normal; Patti, at home in Sa- Beck Memorial Home, Methodist Church of Hudson, jcramento; two sisters, Coroner Curtis M. Gilberts land the Bloomington-Normal Virginia Rohlen, 1014 E. Front; said Mr.

Hughes apparently Life Underwriters. (Mrs. Alberta Cooper. Wraterford, was the victim of a heart at- The family has suggested UiatjOhio: two brothers, Hubert, 1019 tack. The coroner will conduct any expressions of sympathy, E.

Taylor: William, Tucson. 1 an inquiry. be made in the form of and four grandchildren. Police said they got the alarm "iVllt "w' Jrft" HOPEOALE Admitted Keiser, Mrs. Winifred, R.

4 coruriDuuons 10 uie Amencau He was preceded in deatli Dy from the new "911" system, and Heart Association. his parents and a brother. r-iiv rcii Mil a uiiitviivu iiiv x. squad to Mr. Hughes' home at Mrs.

Minnie Hayes Mrs. Gurley The funeral of Mrs. Constance Bloomington Adcock, Mrs. Joyce, Decatur Fishel, Jeff, Minier Gelsthorpe, Mrs. Geraldine, Danvers Depew, Kenneth, Hopedale Phillips, Elmer, Minier Mrs.

Minnie Hayes, 78. of 1304 W. Monroe, died at 5:25 a.m. M. Gurley, 62, of Lockport, for- Know Bed Size merly of Bloomington, will be Friday at St Joseph's Hospital, at 11 a.m.

Saturday at the She was hospitalized Jan. 27. Surviving are his mother; a size. Whether I Know your Gary E. Reynolds brother, Philip Lynn, at home; Meteler Memorial Home, with She was taken to the Beck twin, full, queen, or king size Grim Backdrop for Games A Vietnamese youngster -carrying a toy rfff walks post a bullet-scarred wall on the way to play with other neighborhood boys in the Cholon section of Saigon, South Vietnam.

The wall was shot up during the Viet Cong's Tet offensive last year and remains as a reminder of a war far more deadly than that the children play in bock alleys. (AP Wirephoto) Dr. John D. Trefzger officiat- Memorial Home. know the bed you are buying ing.

Burial will be in Park Hill; 'for. Fitted sheets are labeled snd a sister, Karen Lee, with He win be brought to the; PAXTON the Peace Corps in the Philli- Pullen-Boos Funeral Chapel in Admitted pines. Clinton. O'Hare, Mary, Paxton His father preceded him in. He was Clinton's first Viet-1 Shaffer, Mary, Loda death.

nam casualty. Drayer, Lois, Rankin Cemetery. Emil Wolff with the mattress size; flat ones Friends may call at the fu-j Emil Wolff, formerly of with the sheet measurment be-neral home from 7 to 9 p.m.! Bloomington, died Wednesday fore hemming..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Pantagraph
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Pantagraph Archive

Pages Available:
1,649,242
Years Available:
1857-2024