The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 23

Church Plans Compassion Week Rites The Rev. Jack Reeve, 1109 N. Broadway, Normal, will speak at the opening of a "week of compassion" at the University Christian Church, 206 North. Normal, at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.

Mr. Reeve is with the state office of Illinois Disciples of Christ. He has administrative responsibility for more than 225 Disciples of Christ churches throughout Illinois. Money from the week's offerings will be used in more than 40 countries to relieve hunger, give medical assistance, help in family planning and in agricultural periments, according to the church. Mrs.

Kimble Bishop. 301 Seville Road, will conduct the Sunday worship service. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Don Ashbrook. 901 Broadway, Nor: mal; Dean Blomgren, 706 N.

School, Normal: Mrs. David Geraghty, 814 S. Fell, Normal; Mrs. Mark Plummer, 504 Hov. Normal.

and Mrs. Lee, Miller, Beech, Normal. Group Plan. 'Singspiration' The Conquerors," a youth group in the Pentacostal Church, will conduct a "singspiration" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the First Pentecostal Church.

601 N. East. The service will be a' kickoff for the 1969 Sheaves-for-Christ drive, a fund-raising program of the church youth. Funds are used to buy equipment for missionary work, to sponsor the church radio program and to sponsor youth programs. The Bloomington church will receive a trophy Saturday for raising the most money in the Illinois district for the month of January.

The Pantagraph B-7 Bloomington-Normal, Ill. Feb. 14, 1969 Claims U.S. Nuclear Striking Power Ebbs By Roland White Overwhelming U.S. superiority in nuclear striking power, which she said caused Nikita Kruschchev to pull his missiles off their launching pads in Cuba in 1962.

has "gone down the drain." author Phyllis Schlafly of Fairmount charged Thursday in a talk to theBloomington Rotary Club. The woman whose "A Choice Not An Echo" was a Barry Goldwater campaign book in 1964 seemed satisfied with Defense Secretary Melvin Laird so far but felt the Nixon administration needs pressure from believers in military muscle to counteract "the other side." Mrs. Schlafly attacked former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara "for giving the impression bombers were and said that he "by spending all the money on the TEX which nobody in the military wanted brought to an absolute halt building of the strategic bombers we did need." Russia Catches Up It during the McNamara was years that our superiority in nuclear striking power dropped from 5 to 1 to zero, Mrs. Schlafly indicated. She gave 1967 as the year when Soviet Russia caught up with this country in "megatonnage delivery capability, all strategic She translated this as meaning firepower plus the planes and assorted missile devices for carrying it to the enemy.

Mrs. Schlafly charged that currently Russia is spending $3.75 for every $1 that the U.S. spending on defensive nuclear weapons. She said that with gross national product only half that of the United States, this means Russia is devoting seven times more of national production. States Her Position She went through thick and thin of the anti-missile controversy, making clear her view that the only patriotic position is in favor of at least the Sentinel or "thin" program at $5 billion total cost, preferably the $36 billion "thick" program.

She explained that an antimissile is a projectile designed to intercept an enemy missile and said "there is a campaign against this program to save the lives of American people." The former Alton woman had unkind words for former President Lyndon Johnson in connection with the bombing halt in North Vietnam which he ordered Oct. 31. Combined Board Officers of Morgan-Washington Home Stephens, Normal, is president, Mrs. board met Thursday at the home, 403 S. Naomi L.

McClenney, 710 W. Mill, is first State. Mrs. J. Orme Evans, right, of 1305 vice-president.

(Pantagraph Photo) Hospital BROKAW Admitted Murray, Miss Brenda, R.R. 3 Steinberg, Robin and Paul, 605 S. Allin Decker, Kirk, 304 Rowe Drive Stretch Mrs. Robert, Lexington Tague, Mrs. James, Farmer City Mrs.

Maurice, R.R. 4 Thompson, Wilburn, 811 S. Summit Heuer, Mrs. Clark, Toluca Johnson Claude, 1001 S. Wright Graning, Clarence, Downs McClintock, Miss Katheryn, 305 College, Normal Hendricks, Robert, Gibson City Komnick, Mrs.

Edward, Danvers Dismissed Ferguson, Ronald. 231 Sunnyside Court Bradford, Lyle, Merna Tutterow, Mrs. Arvel, 307 E. Mulberry Ernest, Carlock Mrs. George, 170 Sunnyside Court Douglas, Mrs.

Luella, 309 Hinshaw Hibbens, Michael, 505 Blair Drive, Normal Earl, 702 W. Jefferson Mrs. Robert, 1106 S. Clayton Mrs. Emma, 1309 N.

Park Anderson, Mrs. Clifford, 105 Schoick John, Mrs. Zelda, 703 E. Grove Mrs. Nellie, 509 Adelaide, Normal Mrs.

Virgil, Chenoa Mrs. Louis, 107 E. Stewart Place, Normal Hoffman, Mrs. Ronald, Congerville Mrs. Florence, 1310 N.

Linden Mrs. Bruce, 303 Martin, Normal Miss Evelyn, 703 E. Monroe Schumacher, Mrs. Herman, 1 James Place Miss Laura, 1306 S. Oak Mrs.

George, Farmer Mrs. Donald and baby 514 Hilltop Homes Mrs. Joseph and baby 1517 W. Locust Mrs. Donald and baby Eureka ST.

JOSEPH'S Admitted Mrs. Esther, 931 MacArthur Mrs. Marilyn, 910 E. Emerson Johnson, Mrs. Susan, Snyder Drive Milam, Mrs.

Leola, 25 view Fitzgerald, Miss Mary, Shirley King, Miss Judy, 721 W. ferson Orrick, Troy, 111 Conley Circle Alcorn, Brett. Towanda Monkman, Miss Judith. Stillwell Bradford, Terry, 602 N. Howard LaCroix, Miss Kathy, 902 Main Taylor, Mrs.

L. Jean, Clinton Reynolds, Mrs. Lorene, 204 Oak, Normal Kelly, Miss Jody, 813 E. Bell Jones, Mrs. Edith.

405 Locust Cullen, Stephen, 1308 S. Normal Houk, Dr. Preston, 207 view Drive Peters, Greg, 627 W. Market, Farmer City Dismissed Sykes, Mrs. Verscine, 704 Hinshaw Foor, Mrs.

Gladys, Gridley Hutson, Miss Susan, 216 nyside Court Mott, Miss Kay, 601 S. Clayton Watson, Maurice, 104 Locust, Normal Prillaman, Ted, 4206 Crestway Drive Brown, Mrs. Albertine, 1504 Olive Church, Mrs. Carol, 1111 Colton McConnaughay, baby boy, S. Western Holmes.

Miss Bonita, 202 Vernon, Normal Burl, Miss Peggy, 804 W. Oakland Kasner, Mrs. Brett, 194 nyside Court Brooks, Miss Michelle, 606 Monroe Cope, Mrs. Richard and baby girl, 503 Warren, Normal Williams, Mrs. Loren and baby girl, Congerville Walters, Mrs.

Richard and baby girl, 705 S. University, mal Lehr, Mrs. Walter and baby girl, El Paso Lyles, Mrs. James and baby 1816 E. Lafayette MENNONITE Admitted 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, Stanford Clinton Man Killed: In Vietnam Action CLINTON (PNS) Army Pfc. Gary Edward Reynolds, 26, was killed in action i in Vietnam on Feb, 11, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Bernadine Page Reynolds, 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. Surviving are his mother; a brother, Philip Lynn, at home; and a sister, Karen Lee, with the Peace Corps in the Phillipines. His father preceded him in death. She quoted the current issue of a U.S. newsmagazine as saying that 37 per cent more American servicemen are being killed each week since Oct.

31 than in the weeks before 1 the bombing halt went into effect. Raps Pueblo Affair Mrs. Schlafly also censured the sending of the Pueblo into North Korean waters with no plans for protection other than international law. "We are playing in the world game against an enemy that doesn't respect international law," she said. As an illustration of her thesis that it is foolhardy to place any reliance on treaties with Russia, the speaker cited last summer's invasion of Czechoslovakia, which she said broke 17 treaties.

One of these, she charged, had been entered into only 17 days before, although the attack had been planned for six months. "I think the only way to protect ourselves is to have the hardware." Mrs. Schlafly commented. "Restore the American position of overwhelming superiority 50 that no matter what ideas any aggressor may get we know we can remain free and independent." 3 Carlisle, Dick, R.R. 3 Rigg, Steven, R.R.

3 Dismissed Rediger, Samuel, Meadows Imig, Mrs. Dayton, Minier Winter, Mrs. Alvin. Stanford Graham, Mrs. George, 315 E.

Mulberry Sigler, Mrs. Clarence, R.R. 3 Langdon. Mrs. Vernon, 1811 Lafayette Moore, Mrs.

Ada, 809 S. Madison Malinowski, Mrs. Mary, 1309 W. Grove Graber, Wilbur, Minter Sablotske, Mrs. Robert, 110 W.

Lake Diegel, Russell, Pekin Bennett, Mrs. Ross, El Paso Wilson. Lester, 708 E. Washington Milligan, Mrs. John, 809 Apple, Normal Mitchell.

Mrs. Anna, 1311 W. Monroe Haack, Mrs. Beatrice. 906 S.

Center Katz, Mrs. John, 1214 S. Mason Owens, Mrs. Ima, Chenoa Hight, Mrs. Stanley, 1210 W.

Blackstone GIBSON COMMUNITY: Gibson City Admitted Seibring, Elmer, Paxton' Kenney, Mrs. Edna, Loda Fogal, Mrs. Fontella, Farmer City JOHN WARNER Clinton Admitted Foundersmith, Mrs. Iva, Clinton Davis, Delmar, Clinton Shaffer. Charles, Beason McNealey, William, Clinton ST.

MARY'S Streator Admitted Onnen, Mrs. Marvin, Benson Nor- Ruestman, Darrell, Minonk ABRAHAM LINCOLN MEMORIAL Admitted Clinard, Ronald, Lincoln Lewis, Rickey, Lincoln Phillips, Mrs. Ernie, Lincoln Robinson, Mrs. Fred, Lincoln Keller, Anthony, Bloomington Larson, Ann, Lincoln MaAtee, Mrs. James, Greenview Marshall, Mrs.

Linda, San Jose Pergande, Paul, San Jose Tungate, Mrs. Oscar, Elkhart FAIRBURY Admitted Shade, Kenneth, Gilman 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 Pontiac Admitted Deweese, Mrs. Doley, Saunemin Olson, Erick, Pontiac King, Wendell, Zion Derr, Mrs. Kelley, Campus Estes, Mrs. MacArthur, Dwight Wood, Everett, Pontiac HOPEDALE Admitted Keiser, Mrs. Winifred, R.

R. 4, Bloomington Adcock, Mrs. Joyce, Decatur Fishel, Jeff, Minier Gelsthorpe, Mrs. Danvers Depew, Kenneth, Hopedale Phillips, Elmer, Minier PAXTON Admitted O'Hare, Mary, Paxton Shaffer, Mary, Loda Drayer, Lois, Rankin DELAERY ALL CEANNS MEGATONS Destruction Graph? Among those hearing Mrs. Phyllis Lincoln Miller, 4 Payne Place, Normal, author of "A Choice Not An with Mrs.

Schlafly at chart showing Echo," at Rotary Club lunch were Edwin changes in U.S.-USSR missile strength H. Cooke, left, 713 N. Main, and Murray since 1962. (Pantagraph Photo) Lohr, E. Straub, Kinsel, Gaddis, Harvey, Nenne, Van St.

Cooper, Gerrish, Lohnes, Schulz, Callis, Veselack, Kroutil, Hoffman, City Hawkins, girl, Dewey, boy, Downen, boy, Olson, Broers, Doctors, Judge, Ex-Deputy Named in $80,000 Suit LINCOLN (PNS) A former Logan County deputy sheriff, an associate judge, and three doctors including the superintendent of the Galesburg Research Hospital, have been named as defendants in an $80,000 damage suit filed by a Lincoln woman, who alleges she was illegally taken in custody, held in jail and then committed to the state hospital at Galesburg. The suit has been filed in circuit court by Mrs. Emma Jean Ray Depew against John Denning, a former deputy sheriff; Dr. Horacio R. Rivero and Dr.

Dale W. Sunderland, of Lincoln and Dr. Thomas T. Tourlentes, superintendent of the Galesburg Research Hospital and Judge John T. McCullough.

There are two counts each against John Denning, each Bloomington-Normal Deaths today. Mrs. Gurley died Thursday. 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 1925 in Bloomington. He died in 1957. Surviving are two sons, George William Gurley, Lockport, and Richard Lee Gurley, on the west coast; a brother, Lloyd W.

Bradley, Decatur, and four grandchildren. Her parents preceded her in death. She was a member of the First Christian Church, Mexico, and the Rebekah Lodge. A. K.

Staubus A. K. Staubus, 63, of Sacramento, a former Bloomington resident, died Wednesday in Sacramento. Funeral services and burial will be Saturday in Sacramento. He.

was born May 11, 1905 in Bloomington, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Staubus. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; three children, Chad Staubus, 400 E. Locust, Normal; Mrs.

Ann Evelsizer, 206 N. Linden, Normal; Patti, at home in Sacramento; two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Rohlen, 1014 E. Front; Mrs. Alberta Cooper, Waterford, Ohio: two brothers, Hubert, 1019 E.

Taylor; William, Tucson. and four grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother. Mrs. Minnie Hayes Mrs.

Minnie Hayes, 78, of 1304 W. Monroe, died at 5:25 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital. She was hospitalized Jan.

27. She was taken to the Beck Memorial Home. Emil Wolff Emil Wolff. formerly Boy Hit By Car--Not Serious asking $10,000 compensatory damages and $10.000 for punitive damages, a total of $40,000. The plaintiff seeks $10.000 each from Drs.

Rivero, Sunderland and Tourlentes and Judge McCullough. Mrs. Depew alleges on Feb. 10, 1964, when she was known as Emma Jean Ray, she was arrested by Deputy Denning, without a warrant and held prisoner in a "filthy city jail" at the Sunny Knoll Nursing Home, Rockwell City, Iowa. Funeral services were to be held in Rockwell City today.

He married Nellie Knuth in Bloomington. She preceded him in death. Surviving are a brother, Paul Wolff Brokaw Hospital Convalescent Home: a son, Arthur, Rockwell City, Iowa; two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Rockwell City, and Mrs. Esther King, Fort Dodge, Iowa; a sister, Mrs.

Tillie 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.

Friday at Brokaw Hospital. She was admitted Dec. 2. She was taken to the Beck Memorial Home. Harry Hughes Dies at Home Harry Hughes, 78, of 702 W.

Front, died Friday morning at his home. He was taken to the Beck Memorial Home. Coroner Curtis M. Gilberts said Mr. Hughes apparently was the victim of heart attack.

The coroner will conduct an inquiry. Police said they got the alarm from the new "911" system, and dispatched the city rescue squad to Mr. Hughes' home at 9:41 a.m. Know Bed Size Know your size. Whether twin, full, queen, or king size, know the bed you are buying for.

Fitted sheets are labeled with the mattress size; flat ones with the sheet measurment before hemming. for four days; that Denning then filed a petition in circuit court asking that she be declared a dependent and requested temporary custody, that Judge John T. McCullough failed to have legal counsel for her when she was committed; and her reputation was harmed when Dr. Rivero and Dr. Sunderland examined her and found her suffering from psychopathic personality, antisocial behavior and possibly schizophrenia, and caused her to be wrongfully held in the state institution from Feb.

14, 1964 to Aug. 18, 1965. The action against Dr. Tourlentes alleged while she was held at the Galesburg institution she became a marijuana addict and was induced to sexual promiscuity by other, patients and that the superintendent failed to protect her as a patient from abuse from other patients. Judge McCullough declined to comment on the lawsuit Thursday night and the Pantagraph was unable to contact the other defendants for their comments.

A Bloomington Junior High School boy was hit by a car at Stewart and Madison about 8 a.m. Friday, but apparently was not hurt seriously. Gerald Schroeder, 13, of 1317 S. Koch suffered bruised legs. His father, H.

A. Schroeder. said the youth was hit by a car driven by Rick Hedstrom of 1614 S. Madison. Young Schroeder was crossing Stewart Street to await a school bus as the northbound Hedstrom car turned east off Madison onto Stewart.

The Hedstrom youth drove young Schroeder home and then took him to the junior high school to report the accident to school officials. The Schroeder youth was sent horne with his father. 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 the Stubblefield Funeral home. The Rev. Clarence Young will officiate. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today. He was a special agent for Country Life and Country Mutual insurance companies. Mr. Corbin was born Jan. 6.

1919, in Jasper County, a son of Wilbur and Ruby Hannaman Corbin. He married Sadie Louise Nutt Dec. 25, 1939. in Towanda. Surviving are his wife; his mother, Mrs.

Ruby Armstrong, 119 W. Vernon, Normal; a son, Richard Springfield; three daughters; Mrs. Barbara Wiese, Springfield; Mrs. Carol Ann Lane, Calumet City, and Peggy Sue, at home; two sisters; Mrs. Ruby Cole, R.R.

2, Normal, and Mrs. Wilma Pickens, Newton, and five grandchildren. He was a member of the Methodist Church of Hudson, and the Bloomington-Normal Life Underwriters. The family has suggested that any expressions of sympathy may be made in the form of contributions to the American Heart Association. Mrs.

Gurley The funeral of Mrs. Constance M. Gurley, 62, of Lockport, formerly of Bloomington, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Metzler Memorial Home, with Dr. John D.

Trefzger officiating. Burial will be in Park Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Pleads Innocent Joseph W. Emberton, 26, Lexington, pleaded innocent to charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest in court Thursday.

Police said he was arrested Jan. 29 and charged with creating a disturbance at the Paramount Tap, 802. W. Front. Emberton posted bond for jury trial March 24.

Gary E. Reynolds He will be brought to the Pullen-Boos Funeral Chapel in Clinton. He was Clinton's first Grim Backdrop for Games A Vietnamese youngster carrying a toy rifle walks past 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 back alleys. (AP Wirephoto).