The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 38

Pantaifraph. Bloomington, 111., Oct. 21. 1964 38 -It Hospital Notes 7. 1 ICS' 30-Cent Robbery Trial Inevitable Pr tht kna4tt MtiaatJ, Hw I Initofl Narmal hotaiUlt in ltjr Prosecutor Can't Ignore Serving Justice offering Mclnturff 30 cents.

Mclnturff said he would settle for that and he left. All this happened in tht broad daylight of 10:30 Saturday morning, according to the police report. TVi rocf nf tVia rpnorf i. fhat i-f A Tennessee man whose of- rar conversed on It m. I fense will not be hailed as the fha nnj minutp crime of the century is sched- had McInturff in custody.

uled for trial Monday in Mc- Wednesday's informa- Lean County Circuit Court. naming the Tennesseean That prospect came clear. seemed more a matter of the Wednesday morning whenstate's attorney's doing his State's Atty. William Lawrence duty than pursuing justice with filed a robbery information a vengence. against Jack Parren Mclnturff, Goided By Plea 3- 1 "We'd like to get it over." Mclnturff is the man from sajd Mr.

Lawrence in a man-Erwin, who on 19 ner more laconic than liberal. towinff caniratt tar vmteri: Mown from 1 until 4 m. ana tram 7 until I mi childrm unr IJ ytan aa; not mar ttiaa to viMlart tha Mm limi, MENNONITI Mitt Xt'trt Inaeid. Flanagan Plr CltluOon, Ltumgton Wi Carol Dunn. Ml Waitild Vrt.

Alira Hall, 70 E. Empir Mrt. Diehard rVbO. 114 Grtanwood Vri (trirl DPe. Hopadan Victor El Pao Mrs.

Vuric Wvr, Falrbury Dlwnrttad OrvlH Jtnnlngt, Aanttieid Vri Earl Lanma. Ml i. Clinton Pichard Crockett, Munr. Indian Vrt. Paul Nnvon, IX $tpnm Drlvt, Normal Vichavl Saoo, Titkllw Cuum Rvitn, Mm rntl EaMrrbrook, faybrook Hyla Ailunt.

Kit Univtriity, Normal Raymond Johnton, Ponttac rVillard Bantr, Roy Mist Marilyn Builta. Ellsworth Richard Jurkvin, Danvtrt Mist Virginia Wahl. Roy i't Russell. El Paso Mrt. Lulu Carmon.

Roy Mrs Jorrn Curtis. Roy Mrt. Fmma Morel. 1414 Crov Mrs Darwin t' and bibt (irt. Mi- nier Mrs Jink langhntt and kaby irl, 1I0 Mount Vernon Drive Mrs Richard Lihenthal and baby lrl.

Danvert Mrs Ralph Phillip nd baby boy, Cort-eerviiie BROKAW Admitted Mist Terrl Lynn Quiggint, 102 Irvlnt, Normal William Mool, El Paw Richard E. Monro, 1J3J Mount Vrnon Drive Jacob Dressier, El Peso Arthur Clark, 131 F. Washington Mrt. Catherine Nabr, CarroMton Mist Nancy Keen. 711 Fell, Nnrml Mist Louit Firmer, 7Wl I.

Adelaide, Norml Mrt. Verb V. Fith, 1J0 N. Rotney Mtt Deiorn Burnt, 20 Oregory, Normal Mrt. John Kelso.

121 Hovey, Normal Dismissed Mrt. Oaity lown, J031 1 E. Front Mrt. Walter Petry. 2004 E.

Lincoln Gerald Piper, Downs Mrt Jennelte Fisher, 50 Hovey, Normal If p' 3rr 5 r- caused a stir in the 200 block of West Washington Street. But justice must be served, of course. Jack Mclnturff faces trial He is charged in the informa- tion with robbing the Western because he pleaded innocent to Union of 30 cents. the charge alter it was nied. As a refresher to readers.

I went back to a jail cell he lyien Walk Rome (AP) Traffic snarls like this one on the fashionable Via Veneto resulted In Rome Wednesday when traffic policemen joined other municipal employes in a 48-hour strike. here's a brief account of nas occupied since sepi a. His trial Monday will be the Sept. 19 affair as police gave it: Mclnturff walked into the Western Union office with one first in a session originally called for this week. For the record, here's os Scene Investigated Tcrre Haute, Ind.

(AP) Chief Inspector Norvin Earno of the Tcrre Haute fire department probes ruins of a brick building demolished by a gas blast Tuesday. Sixteen persons were hurt and two other buildings damaged Bloomington-Normal Deaths Willis M. Kennedy I Mrs. Burnette Nelson EnS'and CAUSE FOR TENSION hand creating a menacing im-T tt Mdnturff pression from inside a coatj Djd knowinglyi willfulIy and ii i-i u- 'unlawfully, by threatening the He told a W.U. cashier, imminpnt use of force, take 30 George Prescher, 32 Harbord Driv Division Still Irksome to Bonn Willis M.

Kennedy, 62, of Mrs. Brunette oij surviving are two sons, Er- rancu B. Reev Hevworth Hand over all your money from the presence of IT. JOSEPH'S 403'7 K. Taylor, was pro-uu t.

mu merry, aiea ai o.jj nest 307 Normal: Wil- I'll blow your head off." nounred dead on arrival at St. i p.m. Tuesday at Brokaw Nurs- iiam y)i p0Dar. Normal: Quickly in Custody The cashier and another em Woodrow W. Taylor and Dale Gibbs." Mr.

Taylor was the cashier at Western Union. Mr. Gibbs Admitted Mist Glori 114 Greenwood Mist Ell Sacrv. 701 Wood Frank Butler, 113 Holton Hornet Mrt. Lehah Go en, Wei don Chester Prather, 1613 Frnklln Dal Gllmor, Arrow smith Mrt.

Chaline Hall, It Sunnynd Court Terry R. Preston, 344 E. Baker Charlet Ogle, Towanda ploye decided to try and talk By WILFRIED SALICER town borders and the United themselves out of a robbery, I furnished the 30 cents. ing Home. She had been a pa- five daughters, Mrs.

Hilda Mc-tient two weeks and before that Chicago; Mrs. Meriam had been a hospital patient. KlcWhorter, Canton; Mrs. Mailer funeral will be at 1:30 bel Poulton. 1000 N.

Walnut, p.m. Friday at the Beck Me-j Normal; Mrs. Mary McCub-morial Home. Burial will be bins, 409 E. Market; Miss Francis Hospital in Peoria at 3:55 p.m.

Tuesday. He had been Btricken shortly after leaving work at Caterpillar Tractor Company. His funeral will be at 2 p.m. BONN (UPI)-At the sum- States withdrew its troops from mit level or otherwise the divi- Europe, this would not be of Lyl Combs, 4CrS E. Mill Ditn-iiitetf I tu.

uoinM wnnlrl lpavA J0 Magnolia Siun 01 ueriiianjr ia unc ui mc tvjuoi Mrt Rosemary McKeon, Drive main causes of tension in Eu- the advantage with the Soviets Friday at East Lawn Memorial in Evergreen Memorial Cemc-j Alice Hadley, 107 Packard; a Chapel. The Rev. Elwood tery. brother, William Alford, Shef- Wylie will officiate, and burial Friends mav call at the me- field. P.ngland; eight grand- will be in East Lawn Cemetery.

'morial home after 1 p.m. Thurs-, children and 25 great-grand rope. Any East-West meetings who could move back in faster on the German question will than United States forces, have the Bonn government's That any agreement on con-blessing providing: trol posts does not discriminate That the conferees approach Germany. Control posts anv Dlan for the reunification on German soil would be ac- dren. flav.

Friends may call at the chap Chenoa Pastor, Schultz, Takes Church in N.Y. CHENOA (PNS) The Rev. Walter Schultz. pastor at Trinity Lutheran Church of Chenoa t- i Mrs. Nelson was born in wo sons, mree orouicrs 9i itofi HanphtPr of tw sste preceded her in Mist Allida Frisch, 10 Birchwood Mrs.

Veria Hamblin, Downt Henry Eilit, '88 Sunnytide Court Mrs. Elijarteth Lemont, 126 Meooun Paymond Patterson, R. 4 David Lovell, 201 Davit Be Smiley, 2206 Peirc Mrt. Kay Beecher, Le Roy Mis Olive Torrence. Farmer CltV Mrt.

C. Richard Carter and baby boy, 114 Greenwood Mrs Harold Gipton and baby boy, 1611 lllinon IT. JAMES Pontiac Admitted Mrt Pat Blake, Lai Vegat, NV. William Coltrell, Pontiac Gerherd Abelt, Mmonk el, beginning at 2 p.m. Thursday.

He was born May 18, 1902, In Bloomington, a son of Willi Fred and Lenoa DuMonettel UNCOMMON MAN DREW HIS PRAISE Herbert Hoover believed the "common man" was vastly overrated. He preferred "uncommon men and women." "It is a curious fact," he said, "that when we get sick we want an uncommon doctor. If we have a construction job, we want an uncommon engineer. When we get into war, we dreadfully want an uncommon admiral and an uncommon general. "Only when we get into politics are we content with the common man." AP Cheffer.

I She was a memner ot rant Methodist Church. ceptable to the Bonn government only so long as they are also stationed in other countries in comparable strength and strategic position. The Germans of Germany with acceptance of the right of self-determination, i.e., through free and internationally controlled elections. Interim steps toward this coal am and Mathilda Ploense Ken- She was married to Harry nedy He married Bertha Pot-, Nel in Crown Point, rrs aura Darna ter Dec. 16, 1922, in Blooming AUg.

13.10. Trnno Tiarnntl 0J Robert Wilton, Pontiac c. w.k.w4.l la Dismitted would be acceptable, for in-'would not accept any agree-stance by the setting up orment that placed control posts iiac ouiviviUK mc iiui iiu.uuiiu, rf, g( 4 Tuesday ai Ma-lMrt. Earl Bavlet, Pon Pat Rlak, Lai Vegat, Nev. ton.

Survivors include his wife; two sons, Ivan, Spring Valley, technical committees of Last only in uermany one son Dy previous marriage ple Grove Nursing Home. Shemnnc 0 oul'er, Mareiilet Robert Rennewanz; two broth-. maHp hP h(ime at 6in v. ff i f. et imu.

itunoru nuvmi oriu uaur iwr. Willis, Mt. Vernon, inrrtn Kofrtrn rminn in tVio 1 1 TQ- Pontiac ers, nuwir anu ivicivin turner, (li.Siw,i UuU.t Mr. Lucy K4in, pontiac Itn. I and West Germans to do preparatory work.

Under Big Fovr But this or any other ap I ins home seven vears ago. Mn. can non, Pont.ae John Movamont, Dwight Her funeral will be at 2 p.m.! Mrt. Ronaio uptt ni tabv girl, for six and a half years, has accepted a pastorate at Grace Lutheran Church of Niagara Falls, N.Y. He will preach his farewell sermon Sunday, Nov.

8. He, his wife and son, Jona-thon, will leave for their nevr home at Niagara Falls the following week. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz have three other children: Mrs.

Robert Schroer of Palos Heights; Mrs. Rocer Heit of St. Louis. Pearl Hilty, Detroit, and two grandchildren. four sisters, Mrs.

Hazel Ward, 10174 Hovey, Normal; Mrs. Or-ran Mapel, 1104 S. Clinton; Mrs. Esther Riddlesburger, Downers Grove; Mrs. Helen Thursday at the Stubblefield and i Minonk proach would be rejected by All Big "Ifs" The "ifs" are great.

But if reunification could be achieved, Germany would be willing to give the Soviets any desired security guarantees. The military status of Germany then might be defined within the scope of a European collective security scheme, to Mrs. Nelson was a member i Son Funeral Home, with the Creator Bonn unless it were under the 1 nf thp First Preshvterian Rpv Cnrsnn O'Rnan offl- Tk H.m. Jail Guest Suspected Of Clothes Theft umbrella of the big four powersthe United States, Britain, Lint, Fort Wayne, and 12'Church Her husband is a golf dating. Burial will be in Park liZht Edward Sfimptrt, MinonK granacnnaren.

1 professional at Lakeside Coun- Hill Cemetery. France and Russia and not be In' Mitt Donna Pover, Dana was born Mrs. Darnall try ciud. taken as recognition of the East Mr. Kennedy was a memDer of the Eagles Lodge and the German regime.

In the West! be guaranteed by the United Ramsey Feb. 22, 1870, a daugk ter of the Rev. George T. andohn ''raham'lincoln A 45-year-old Ramsey man and David, a student at Machinists Union. Mrs.

Alice Radley States and the Soviet Union. r.rmon Ko wiiiinc in got out of county jail Monday; Valparaiso. Ind. Irnrnlinn Cmill, TlrillltllC LlnCOln Mr. Alice Radlev 86 of 107, b- i Aomitt; Mrs.

Alice ttauiey, OO, 01 1U. HnchanH Ijp nrprpdpd Connl Jont. Lincoln German view, the basic responsibility of the four western powers to reunite Germany must be preserved through all this context to abide by its up 7. present voluntary restrictions J3'1 Tuesday facmg a theft i Walter McVey, Lincoln her in death in 1939. I Mrt.

Charlene Schrder, Lincoln Packard, died at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday at Nel Dor Arms Nursing Home. Pncc tva wetz, Lincoln such as renunciation of ivtn. Atlanta ouiviviii oic iuui avna, ivujo Mrt. Eldon Gi BIO WashinCton: Orion M.rV Harold Koester, New Holland Arthur E.

Graham Arthur E. Graham, a former Bloomington man, died Tuesday in a hospital at Marinette, Wis. Since the death of his wife he had made his home with a daughter, Mrs. Dave Adams, in August Bellmont Brown was v. 1 That any move towards dis al production of the so-called "A DP" uiaannnc otnmip hao.

P'aceO ARP" wpannns- atomirv har- IP'cu Grass Fires On Railroads Busy Crews in uie cuuiujr jci. iviun- armament be of equal military uc Ul cqudl imnuxiy cafptppnino hv nprmtv Her funeral will be at 2 p.m. 802 E. Lafayette! James Thursday at Park Methodist, Delmar Argenta; a1 MrV EmHy Hickevl Lincoln Church the Rev. Saumel J.

daughtcr, Mrs. Gladis Hulvey, pV-rruncoin weight on both sides of the Iron tenologicai and chemica -and Eimer Grav Brown was a rias-Curtain. For instance if the integration of its troops the r.T: as pa! i. u.u:J evetpm SCIlgf I ill a tdl Ul ivcil uv m- tiucK oinciaung. uunai mi oe, e.

Dewey, Normal; two Portersfield, Wis ouvit-uj puiieu unfL uciuuu uicii um; jhr Parspl nf S11 Mar- His funeral will be at 2 p.m. in Park Hill Cemetery brothers, James Bridges, 101, Mrs John Reid and baby gin. Arthur, charged with driving! Normal firemen answered Friends may call at the; Lafayette, Mr. pui Gossett, Middietown Friday in Marinette, Wis Bridges, 90, Stanford; 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchil FAIRBURY Admitted Nola Hurt. Falrbury Marjorie Cotton, Kankake Brenda Hoover, Roberts dren.

Two children preceded her 3-Car Crash Hurts Man, Daughter Stamper Memorial Home. She was born March 25, 1878, in Sheffield, England, a daughter of William and Clara Jackson Alford. She was married to George H. Radley Aug. 14, Mr.

Graham was a former Bloomington city fire fighter and a route man for the Snow and Palmer Dairy. Three daughters and a son survive. in death. while intoxicated. The deputy three grass fire calls all in-said Brown had been drinking i volving railroad property but was not drunk.

late Tuesday and early Wednes- About 6 p.m. Monday Brown day. None caused serious dam-was released by Sheriff Ralph age. Skidmore. Grass and a six-foot-long plat- At 8:30 a.m.

Brown was ar- form between the Gulf, Mo- rpstpd hv Pnlir-P Srrt ParnlH i. rmu She was a member of the Stanford Christian Church. Phillip Jung, 81, Dies in Arizona Phillip Jung, 81, a former Bloomington resident, died at 1:20 a.m. Wednesday at Cochise Hospital in Douglas, Ariz. He will be brought to the George R.

Flynn Funeral Home Sunday. Survivors are his wife, Nelly; one daughter, Mrs. Edward Ca- Death: Central Illinois Lena Vansickle, Urban Glen Schrof, Falrbury Joseph Gehl, Piper City Martin Maurr, Falrbury Linda Westra, Piper City Joseph Garber, Fairbury Disunited Kevin Fettert, Oilman Catherine Hamilton. Falrbuy Carl Bennett, Cropsey Charles Hatfield, Kempton Alfred Callabv, Falrbury Christina Pipes, Fairbury JOHN WARNER Clinton Admitted Mrs. Neva Robb, Clinton Andrew Benz, Kenney Mrs.

Opal Clark, Wapella Dlsmnsed Richie Roberts, Clinton Mrs. Thomas Followell and baby girl, Clinton 42 year -old Bloomington Scheets in the 200 block of lines just west of its Main wtowTlte Center with a dress, Street overpass caught fire ter were treated at Mennonite sport coat and gray pants about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Hospital Wednesday for possession. Sgt.

Scheets said I Firemen went out at 1:45 SpnflfT.1 at clothes were WenUfied as Wednesday to squelch a accident at 8 a.m. at McLean jthose stoen about an hour ear-1 blaze alongside the line and Chestnut. iier from Delmar Mills' car, east of Fell at the rear of the Thomas E. Venker of 31 parked in the 300 block of North I j. L.

Wroan Sons office build-Country Club Place suffered Main. Sing. vallo, Douglas; one sister, Miss Hazel Jung, 103 S. Clinton; four He had been in failing health three years. His funeral will be at 11 a.m.

Thursday at Abts Mortuary, the Rev. Joseph A. Mason officiating. Burial will be in Lake Reuben Scovel SAUNEMIN (PNS) Funeral and burial for Reuben Lafayette (Fay) Scovel, 74, who died Oct. 10 in Cincinnatus, N.Y., were conducted there.

grandchildren. a.m. Tuesday at Mennonite Hospital, Bloomington. His funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the McReynolds Funeral Home, the Rev.

C. R. Barr officiating. Burial will be in the McLean Cemetery. leg injury and his daughter, View Cemetery Victoria, complained of pains.

Mr. Mills, of 1107 N. Western, An 11:20 a.m. Wednesday identified the clothes but said blaze along the Illinois Central two suits are missing. Railroad richt-of-wav at Willow i MASON DISTRICT Havana Admitted Russell Friedrlch, Havana Timothy Wallace, Oakford John Williamson, Havana Police said a car driven by Mrs.

Ella Vaught Two Taverns Figure In Dram Suit Mrs. Etta Brucker FAIRBURY (PNS) Mrs. Mrs. Ella Sarver CHENOA (PNS) Mrs. Ella Sarver, 89, died at 8 a.m.

Tues William W. McKnight, 51, of Tuesday afternoon a theft street blackened several tele-401 W. Vernon, Normal, struck complaint was signed against graph poles. PAXTON (PNS) Mrs. Ella nil.

i i rt nrt Clia tSrUCKer, Oiea ai lU.JU;Virtnria VannM fiO nf Puvtnn Ora Lance. Havana me rear oi me venxer auiomo-: crown. bile. Mr. Venker's car turned! Magistrate Albert A.

Grabs 'rrt I Ditmitsd day at Maple Grove Nursing Monday at the home of ajjj nm Mnnrlav thp Vinmp nf a i at a.m. luesaay ai Kathieene Skagos, Havan Home, Bloomington. She aauenter SOUtn OI rairDUrV. Dnvi rW u.i,i uanny oraay, Havana Perfectionsim Gives Children Ulcers i i aALUll VUllllIJUlilLY 11U.1L Lc11. Ch Cfnr been in failing health several A dram suit filed Tuesday In where she had been a patient 0ra Halmark' Havana set bond at $500 Wednesday and ordered Brown to jail in default of bond pending action in a higher court.

10 days Her funeral will be at 3 p.m Hpr fnnpral will hp at 2 nm McLean County Circuit Court names the owners and operators of two Bloomington taverns in a beating said to have CHICAGO (UPI) Children who are victims of peptic ulcers are often perfectionists, a over, slid on its side into another car and landed back on its wheels. The third car was driven by Peter I. Benni, 21, of 303 E. Chestnut. Total damage to the three cars was estimated at $1,125.

New Viet Nam Charter Shown Thursday at the Cropsey Meth- Thnrsriav at Rrnwn Millpr FV- Pillows for Pep NEW YORK (UPI) odist Church, the Rev Robert nerai Horne. Burial will be fa Fitts and the Rev. H. R. Brink- Rankin ijninn rPrT1ptPrv pharmaceutical company here 1 lirOW rlinArc Thn ulnnir n-n ottr.K cAin tu occurred last Nov.

7 a city itpuiw, ui.ci a aic am lis- man officiating Burial will be, Tne farniIy requests 'that any eei parking lot SAIGON (UPI) The civilian pillOWS Can be a pep pill for lltH to nnnWant f.milv tpIq. in Ihp l.rnnspv i.pmptprv -r i til it in the Cemetery Cropsey your decor. Buy pillows ready Aiffir-nitipc iaw. langjuie expressions ui sym- night unveiled South Vietj pathy be made in the form of Nam's new provisional constitu- oln law for Charles contributions to the a tinn Thp rhnrtpr niupu thp 1 Smithson, claiming that Smith- A new species of primitive made or make your own and unh situations nit knit knnni aliriinttAanl im unnnimnnrl IntAU tllhhni has been in latex foam rubber Mrs. Grace M.

Greene months. Her funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Pils Memorial Home, the Rev. Jack Newsome officiating. Burial will be in the Chenoa Cemetery.

Emanuel E. Miller EUREKA (PNS) Emanuel E. Miller, 51, of 308 N. Liberty, died at 5:55 a.m. Tuesday in a Peoria hospital.

He had been a patient one day. His funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Otto-Argo Funeral Home, the Rev. L. P.

Flynn officiating. Burial will be man discovered uncovered -m school. Mrs. Methodist Church. FAIRBURY (PNS) Tanganyika and named Homo habilis, meaning "able" or "having ability." Grace M.

Greene, 76, died at cusnions irom an upnoisienng shop. Cover with felt, silk, cot- The average electric toaster ton, or imitation fur. I uses 1,100 watts of current. military a prominent role and son was assaulted and left skirts the sensitive question 0f Peurmanentlv WTed mn national elections. iwno became intoxicated the The effect was to postpone tw0 taverns.

Mrs. Minnie Tendick MOUNT PULASKI Mrs. the Fairbury Hospital at 8 a.m. Tuesday. She had been a patient since Aug.

13. Her funeral will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Cook Funeral Home, the Rev. Gordon Reif of SmUGMORE IS OH, SO POLITE TO EVERYONE WUO CROSSES HIS PATH AS HE WENDS HIS WAY THRU LIFE Minnie E. Tendick, 83, died at, the promised establishment of a I They are the Polar Lounge, 4:45 p.m.

Tuesday at her home, democratic government. It left 531 N. Main, and the old Anchor Her funeral will be at 1:30 unanswered the vital question Club, then at 401 W. Thursday at Zion Lutheran1 of who is to fill the soon-to-be i ton but since gone out of busi- BlJT IVHEM FRIEND WIFE BRUSHES BY HIS SPRAWLED FRAME THEM THE CIVIL WAR. COMMENCES Church, the Rev.

Martin Rothe vacated posts of chief of state ficiating. Entombment' will be in Graceland Mausoleum. The family suggests that any Seeking damages of $20,000 a -boPS oh. I rix "VX. officiating.

Burial will be in and premier. as permitted Illinois dram Mount Pulaski Cemetery. one wishing to make tangible HnHson. fl son of William T. Visitation began this after- snop act, fcmitnson names one expression of sympathy at the -Srhahl Funeral land Leah Ambrose Burtis.

He in Olio Cemetery. Visitation begins at 7 p.m. today. Mrs. Lottie Albrecht MASON CITY (PNS) Mrs.

Lottie Albrecht, 66. of Melrose Park, formerly of Mason City, HipH at am Tnnrlav at Carl Hall" as his assailant, as- ute a memorial to the Presby-jnome. She will be taken to the married Matilda Leetch that Hall started drink for tenan uiurcn. church at noon Thursday. The1 18, 1920, at Pontiac.

ing at the Polar Lounge the eve- Ladies Aid Society will attend; He is survived by his wife; nmg of Nov. 6 and continued at Mrs. Libbie Ledford in a body two daughters, Mrs. Carman the Anchor Club in the first Gresham, R.R. 1, Bloomington, hour of Nov.

7. Westlake Hospital in Melrose i a Park. She had been a H. Ledford, 87 died at 7:15 Ralph W. BurtlS and Mrs.

Joanna Lou Miller, The suit savs Smithson was! HUDSON Ralph W. Burtis, Beeville, a brother, Park- beaten with iniuries to his 73, of R.R. 1. Hudson, died un- er Burtis, R.R. 1, Hudson; a head, in a parking lot of a food expectedly at his home at 3: 40; sister, Mrs.

Flause Grove, Chi-store one block west on Wash- in the hospital for one year. -Aj 1 ou Her funeral will be at funeral wffl be at 2 p.m Thursday at Conrad Fu-Friday at the Crawshaw Funer-neralHome in Mason City, the jal Home) Murphysboro. BuriaI Rev. Edwin Otte of Greenview i he in PiOQFcf I irr II. -9 I f) I ff.A I X- IS- Tuesday.

Mr. Burtis was a and two grandsons. A ington Street. tired farmer. jDromer and tnree sisters pre- Persons made defendants in! His funeral will be at 3:30, ceaed mm in oeatn.

the suit are Robert Schultz, as uiiicidtijJK- jduaacu niu in I I r) 1 jT If I 'J I 1 I i ii moriai cemetery, Thursday at the Stubble-! He was a member of the Hud-1 operator of the Polar Lounee- Greenview Cemetery. fipM Funprnl Pnmp Wnrma! Son MpthnHict Oiiirrh and thp'ri i m.n Thp Hprinrrr w.v vidl CHUe ft. 3I1U IIUIS OU- I 1 i tne Kev- (j0rdon "mte ottlciat- Aormai Masonic Lodge, and a rab, as owners of the building; a i nome is in rnarpp nf Iivq! -i i 1 ouriai win ue in nuason im uommaiiaer oi me Amen- Don; Donald E. Wyatt and Jim Kin-sell, operators of the old An- can Legion at Normal. I Cemetery.

Visitation will begin at 7 p.m. today. Paul Riviere PEKIN (PNS)-Paul Riviere, 86, of 341 Henrietta, died at 7:40 a.m. Tuesday et his home. aiiaugcuitlllS.

1 US TV F5-J Friends may call at the fu- He was employed at the Illi- chor Club, and the Loyal Order, ii in i i I iwnnor i i r-5 t-ijr '3. ipra rap m'B mn np vi nois prs ann sai ore I hi nf ntnr. tv, --iv ciai iiunir ticuiica- iiujs ouiuici anu oanors unii-ioi H.rpiv i ui inc iuuuoc, uicn uwiicis VI -i (PNS) William, day afternoon. School from 1938 to 1961 1 the buildine. since torn down.iKT Lxgiiiuiiig tne Moose, men owners of kwv Harve wanner, 83, died at 9:15 1 Ho u-te hnrn Viar A 100(1 nt 1 1 i 1 THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME i iuju, oimucu ue icLueu.

in wnicn tne ciuo was a renter..