The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

THE PANTAGRAPH. BLOOMLVGTON, ILLINOIS. SATURDAY. APRIL tl. 1951.

Train, Car Collide Colored Films, Musical Selections on Program Letter Says Prison Head Lacked Ability Mrs. Valentine Heads Dry Grove School Club' DRY GROVE (PNS) Mrs. Clinton Valentine was elected president of the Munsell School Community Club at meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. EEie Black. othe rofficers elected were Mrs.

William Hanover, vice president; Mrs. Ellie Black, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Neal McCue, flower secretary and Miss Mary Di-veley, reporter. i a A. rrsf tse w- 1 A i ARMINGTON Five persons escaped serious injury Thursday night when the car in which they were riding collided with a Pennsylvania Railroad freight engine at the U.S.

Route 136 crossing southwest of Armington. Occupants of the car were taken to St Joseph's Hosiptal, Bloom-ington, for first aid treatment and released. Car was pushed off the tracks by the engine and came to rest atop a culvert in a deep ditch alongside the right of way. State Policeman Robert McKay of Lincoln investigated. shroyer Photo Central Illinois Deaths BELLFLOWER (PNS) Colored movies and special music will make up the program of the April meeting' of "Robey's Young Adult Group of the Methodist Church, scheauiea ior 7:30 p.

m. Sunday in the church basement Committee in charge is Mr. and Mrs. Orville BeetzeL the Rev. and Mrs.

Cecil J. Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rohde. Maurice F.

Cox Quits as Pontiac Police Chief PONTIAC (PNS) The Pon tiac City Council Friday night ac cepted the resignation of Police Chief Maurice F. Cox who said he plans to enter private business. Mayor James Loghry made no nomination for a successor to Cox who had headed the city police force for the last five months. The council, in its first meeting since the April 17 city elec tion, held a harmonious session devoted mostly to reading of financial reports. The council now consists of five Republicans 'and five People's Party aldermen.

Mayor Loghry is a Republican. Alderman David Umsted read the annual report of credit bal ances which showed a surplus of $25,735.05. Of that amount all but $3,456.26 represents previously al located funds. The council approved bills totaling $4,209.62. Hospital Fund Nears Goal Of $550,000 LINCOLN (PNS) Additional gifts of $22,270 to the Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital building fund were reported Friday noon at a meeting of the Lincoln campaign teams.

Ralph Minker, campaign director, said the drive is now headed for the "Victory Report" meeting scheduled for 7 p. m. Tuesday in the Central School gymnasium. He said $82,368 remains to be raised between now and Tuesday night in the city and county to reach the $550,000 goal. Division reports Thursday showed the women's teams head ed bv Mrs.

Harry Graham and Mrs. L. W. Dowling leading with Harry F. Augspurger with James H.

Vaughn and Sam Sparks, with $2,280, and Dean J. Harris and Ben F. Salter with $3,730. The Special Foundation gifts committee reported $11,300. Lincoln Girl Hurt at Play LINCOLN (PNS) Miquel McKay, eight year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McKay of Lincoln, sustained a head injury Thursday morning while at play the Washington school playground. She was playing tag and was tripped by one of the pupils. In falling she struck her head against the building. She was taken to Deaconess Hospital for medical care.

Setting It Right RUTLAND (PNS) Leonard Wieland, Bloomington, was one of the guests honored at a birthday dinner at the I. M. Vinecore house instead of Richard Vinecore as previously stated in the Panta-graph. 7esley Methodist Church East and Locust Streets Sermon: i Pitted Against rrincipaurio Chancel Choir, Wesley Quartet, and Cloister Choir will sing. WORSHIP SERVICE at 10.45 a.

m. Bible School at 9:30 ajn. Junior High Age Group Social and Sing at 4:00 p. m. The Methodist Tooth Fellowship will meet at 3:00 at Memorial Center, I.

W. for their District Rally. TIVZ Dwight Homes Entered-Ring, Jewelry Stolen DWIGHT (PNS) The residence of George E. Marcinko at 309 N. Franklin St in Dwight was entered between 7 and 10 p.

m. Wednesday while the family was away. The home of Mrs. Chrii Nielsen, a block south of the Marcinko residence, was thought to have been entered about the sam time. Mrs.

Nielsen didn't know her house had been entered until she returned later in the evening and found a diamond ring and other jewelry missing. At the Marcinko home drawers had been upset and contents thrown about the rooms. It is thought that both homes were entered with a pass key. No marks were found to indicate that windows might have been pried open. Woodford Supervisors Name Chairmen EUREKA (PNS) Korl Knapp (R), Montgomery township, was elected chairman of th Woodford County Board of Supervisors at an organization meeting Wednesday in Eureka.

Committee chairmen appointed were John D. Meils (R), Minonk, finance; Roy C. Bell (R), Panola, road and bridge; Merle Claymon (D), Palestine, cdunty officers; Alf Haecker (D), Olio, fees and salaries; Ivan Beavers, (D) Partridge, education; William Uphoff (R), Kansas, public building; John Wuethrich (D) Cruger, judiciary; Harry Snyder (R), Cazenovia, county home; S. J. Kilpatrick (R), El Paso, printing; Mrs.

Jennis Full (R), Roanoke, probation; William Williams (D), Spring Bay, pauper; Kores Knapp (R), Montgomery, liquor; John C. Meinhold (D), Linn, miscellaneous, and Alf Haecker (D), Olio, livestock disease control. Park Methodist Church Corner Oakland and Allln Richard Stone, Minister 9:30 Bible School 10:45 Morning Worship Sermon A Mew Heart" 6:30 Youth Fellowship 7:30 Evening Service and Altar Service. Rev. Norman Rostron, Guest Speaker.

9:30 Bible School 10:40 Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "To Whom Shaft We Go?" 4-8 P.M. Youth Meetings Harold R. Martin Robert C. Urquhart Ministers SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner East and Monro Rev. John A.

Logan, Pastor TUESDAY 2:00 Mrs. Gilbert's Bibje Class WEDNESDAY 7:45 Bible Study A Friendly Church With a Vital Mettagt. Results Listed For Four More Village Elections Kenney KENNEY (PNS) progres sive Party candidates, running unopposed, were named to village posts in light voting here Tuesday. Elected trustees for three years were E. M.

WiUiamson, 45; C. E. Goodpasture, 41. and Ej N. Kelling, 45.

Roy Parks, with 45 votes, was named police magis trate. Mahomet MAHOMET (PNS) Dr. R. H. Smith, Don Dawkins, andC.

E. Miller were the three trustees elected Tuesday to serve on the Village Board. They will meet soon with other board members to decide about daylight saving time for the village. San Jose SAN JOSE (PNS) Of the 98 votes cast in San Jose Tuesday, Guy H. Greene received 80.

Jim Walter Beard 57, and Stanley M. Woll, 56. for village trustees for the next four years. These men represented the Citi zens Party and were -the only ones running on the ballot. However, two names were writtein in.

Paul Pergande received 40 votes and H. B. Smith, 42. A. M.

Mulford was elected po lice magistrate for four years with 57 votes. He was the only one running. Mackinaw MACKINAW (PNS) Macki naw residents, voting Tuesday, approved special fire and police protection tax levies by votes of 92 to 11 and 91 to 11. There were 106 votes cast The fire protection tax levy will be .20 per cent and the police protection levy will be .15 per cent. Candidates for city offices ran unopposed.

Robert Myers and Da vid Hasty were elected village trustees for four years and Frank Fowler obtained re-election for a four year term. Ellis Allred was named committeeman for a term of two years. Rutland RUTLAND (PNS) Only 51 voters went to the polls Tuesday for the village election. C.H. Marshall, Robert Bane and Ralph Harms were elected trustees, and Rudolph May, po lice magistrate.

Three Injured I ft VhenOa VTaSh PONTIAC (PNS) Three Chicagoans were slightly injured Friday morning in the collision of two cars on route 66 at Chenoa Reported hurt were Mrs. Shir ley M. Baumann. -21. and Mrs Eleanor Wilson, 32 and son, Billy, 10.

The injured persons were not hospitalized. According to State Patrolman D. L. McKinney, cars driven by Richard Bauman, 22, of Chicago and W. S.

Wilson, 39, of Chicago collided when Mr. Baumann heading South attempted to pass another car. Mr. Wilson was driving North. The Baumann and Wilson cars were extensively damaged.

Piatt Preparing 1950 Tax Bills MANSFIELD (PNS) Piatt county residents will get their 1950 tax bills in about 10 days, Carl Perry, county treasurer, announced Thursday. Tax extension books, showing a total of $1,463,100.91 to be collected this year, were turned over to the treasurer's office last week by Harvey Fay, county clerk. Our New Neighbors WING Mr. and Mri. Allan Brown, a boy.

born Thursday in Fairbury Hospital. CLINTON PNS I Mr. and Mrs. Del Russell, a boy. born Tuesday in John Warner Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamson. boy. born Tuesday in John Warner Hospital.

DIWTTT Mr. and Mrs. Grover Carter, a boy. born Friday in John Warner HorpiUL Clinton. DE LAND (PNS) Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. i Wilson, a boy, bom Wednesday In Mercy Hospital. Champaign.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Webb, a boy, born Wednesday In Klrby Hospital, MonticeUo. STANFORD Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Robb, a boy. born Thursday in Brokaw Hospital, Normal. ARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.

Anderson a boy. born Friday in St. Joseph's HoKDital. Bloomincton. A MISSING TEXT And a QUESTION that has not been answered.

LO.O.F. Ball SOS E. Monroe Sunday Nlte April 227:30 Songs on the Screen. A. E.

PENDER Breaker Welcome. Everybody For Your Information BAPTISTS Meets Every Sunday Night at 7:30 P.M. In tne Knights of Pythias Hall Jefferson and Lee Streete Public Is Invited Richard G. Bryant 10S Albert. Washington, 10, Will Condaet Set tltea.

Reveals Whitney Asked to Quit Previous Job Pantograph Wire Services WIGHT A state senator Friday offered to an investigating committee a letter saying Miss Doris Whitney, superintendent of the Dwight State Reformatory for Women, was asked to resign from her last position. The Illinois state welfare director, however, said her resigna tion was forced because of poll tics. fctate sen. Fred J. Hart (R, Streator) offered a letter from a Blake Gillies, superintendent of we Detroit.

House of Cor rection at Plymouth, to a state senate committee investiga ting operations of the Dwight Re formatory. "Lacked Ability" Miss Whitney was the head of tne Women's Division in the Mich igan institution from Oct. 20, 1347 to Aug. 15, 1949. In his letter.

Gillies sain Miss Whitney "lacked the ability, tem perament, and experience neces sary to carry out her duties satis factorily." He said "It was suggested that she resign which she did." Fred H. Hoehler, stat director of the public welfare who was called as a witness before the three-man committee, said Miss Whitney was forced to resign from the Detroit institution because of politics. He said she re fused to employ Gillies' son in the institution. Hoehler said John C. Dancy.

a member of the board of trustees at the Detroit House of Correct ion, had recommended Miss Whitney and called the trouble with Gillies a political row. The Department of Welfare ex ecutive said Gov. Adlai Steven aon knew about Miss Whitney's resignation and the circumstances surrounding it. Chenoan Testified Dr. H.

A. Von Ruden of Chenoa, a Democratic state central com mitteeman and a dentist employed at the Dwight reformatory, tes tified in a closed session after a brief period of open testimony. He told committee members he was reluctant to testify before newspapermen. Von Ruden had brought up "hearsay" testimony that Miss Whitney, Hoehler, and guard Captain Michael Lee Burns had engaged in a drinking party, but Hoehler denied it. Hoehler called the story a "deliberate lie," and said he had had but one drink at the Dwight institution and that was when he had felt ill.

Miss Beatrice Spandet of Dwight member of the board of directors of the Geneva Training School for Girls, testified that a waitress had told her Miss Doris Whitney visited a Pontiac tavern two or three times a week with a man who had a "strange accent." Names Informant Mrs. Spandet, a member of the county Democratic central committee, testified she was told this April 4, 1950, by Mrs. Robert Travcrs. But Mrs. Travcrs told the committee she did not say this.

She said she told Mrs. Spandet that Miss Whitney had been in the tavern a total of two or three times. She said she recalled only one occasion when Miss Whitney was served an alcoholic drink. Another witness. Dr.

Andrew McGee, Dwight physician, earlier testified that Reformatory Warden Mona Harris did not require surgery after an attack by one of the inmates. The investigation was started after the attack was made puo lie. The committee will report to the state senate before May 1. PAMSY PLANTS NOW READY MAPLEW00D GREENHOUSES 301 E. Miller Phone 6632-5 GREETING CARDS For AH Occasions FMED'S 163 W.

Front St SAVE 20 On a New Portable Typewriter Easy Terms Available Come In Use this machine. Compare it with other Portables costing $25.00 more. Business Machine Division Open Until 3 P. M. Saturday PANTAGRAPH Printing Stationery Co.

217 W. Jefferson SU Phone 5271 Bloomington, 111. Pekin Miner, 50, Charged With Murder Attempt PEKIN (PNS) Frank Drudi, 50 year old Pekin miner, was being held in the Tazewell County jail Friday night on two charges of assault with intent to murder following a shooting here late Thursday night. Drudi was charged with wound ing Jules LeMoine, 40, of Pekin in the left hip. LeMoine was reported in good condition at Pekin Pub lic Hospital Friday night.

According to Pekin police Drudi attacked LeMoine and his wife, Thelma, who is Drudi's former wife, at a Pekin street intersec tion at about 11 p. m. Thursday. They said Drudi jumped from his parked car and shot LeMoine. He also tried to shoot Mrs.

LeMoine but his gun jammed, police said. Alter the shooting Drudi returned to his home where he was arrested. During questioning he told police he had been separated for a number of years from his former wife who married Le Moine about six months ago. Warrants for Drudi's arrest were signed by Mr. and Mrs.

Le Moine. A hearing is scheduled Saturday before Police Magis trate Julius janssen. Wallis Gets 5 to 8 Years For Robbery PEKIN (PNS) Virgil wains, 2.6, or uncoin was sen tenced Friday to a term of five to eight years in the state penitentiary for the armed robbery of a Tazewell county tavern. Sentence was passed by Circuit Judge Howard White in whose court Wallis was tried this week. Wallis was found guilty Wednes day by a jury which had heard the youth repudiate an earlier confes sion.

The jury deliberated only about 30 minutes before reaching its verdict. Wallis was charged with taking part in the holdup of the Black Oak Tavern near Hopedale Aug. 28 ,1950. De Wit Youth Slate Meeting CLINTON (PNS) New mem bers will be welcomed at a meeting of DeWitt County Rural Youth at 8 p. m.

Saturday in Clinton YMCA. Committee members working on plans for the county wide party climaxing the current membership drive in Rural Youth include Irma Wisegarver, Ruth Sronce, Juanita Jackson and Bob Reiman. entertainment: Joan Hoge, Bob Sessions and Bill Sampson, welcome; Janice Jiles, and Phyllis Plotner, food. Newly named board members for the county Rural Youth announced bv Bob Wade, president, are: Miss Jiles, Bob Sampson, Jo-ann Todd, Donna Weikel, Bob Sessions. Miss Hoge, and Charles Luker.

a Judge Dismisses Contempt Charge LINCOLN (PNS) William Herbert McDaniels of Lincoln tak en in custody on a writ of capias to show why he should not be held in contempt of court Friday was released on orders of Judge Frank S. Bevan. McDaniels was ordered to pay $15 toward care of his children and enjoined from molesting or visiting his home. His wife Lois Darlene McDaniels has filed suit for divorce. The court held McDaniels had not violated an injunction order as alleged by Mrs.

McDaniels in a petition filed Thursday when McDaniels testified that he had been invited by his wife to her home at least 13 times. Downs Man Reported In Good Condition DOWNS Charles J. Bacon, 55, of Downs, who was injured in traffic accident Thursday in Bloomington, was reported in "good" condition Friday night at St. Joseph's Hospital, Blooming-ton. Mr.

Bacon received a broken arm, a broken pelvise and a possible skull fracture when he was struck by a car. RENT A CAR LOW KATES S1.5I Hr. A Mil 5Zt a Day, 12 Brs. A 6c Mile $25.00 a Week. 7 Days.

10c Mile U-Drive-lt Gas, Oil Insurance Everything" Furnished HUHDMAH RENT A CAR 302 E. Washingtoa Phon 6477-t S. Kilpatrlck EL PASO (PNS) Samuel Lawrence Kilpatrick, 49, well known businessman, died at 3 a m. Friday at his home after several months illness. The body will til 4 p.

m. Sun- LJ" ho at hump nn- day when serv- ices will be held in the Vin cent Memorial home in El Paso. The Rev. Jack B. North will officiate.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemeterv Samuel Kilpatrick Mr. Kilpatrick was born July 1, 1901, at Grand Ridge, son of Sam uel J. and Mary Ellen Kilpatrick. He married Miss Mabelle Ray, in El Paso, Sept. 23, 1919.

He is survived by his wife and four sons, Samuel William N. Keith and C. Lawrence: his fa ther, Samuel one brother, Raymond, all of El Paso; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Sparks of El Paso, and Mrs. Arlene Williamson of Chicago; and five grandchildren.

An infant son, his mother, a sis ter, Mrs. Edith Snyder, and a brother, Charles, preceded him in death. Mrs. William E. Wells ANCHOR (PNS) W.

W. Tanner received word Wednesday of the death of his sister. Mrs. William E. Wells.

72, of Hicks-ville, Ohio, formerly of this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Tanner, Mrs. Minnie Tanner and Mrs. Floyd Weeks left Thursday morn ing for Hicksville to attend the funeral. She was born at Anchor Dec. 13.

1879, the daughter of John and Sarah Tanner and was married to William E. Wells at Anchor Nov. 1, 1899. She is survived by her husband. three daughters.

Mrs. William West of Hicksville. Ohio; Mrs. Harry Payne, of Chester, Ohio, and Helen at home; one son, Harold of Hicksville, Ohio. One son preceded her in death.

Samuel I. Smith CARLOCK (PNS) Samuel I. Smith, 86, died at Brokaw Hos pital at 4:20 a. m. Friday, where he had been a patient for the past two months.

The body was taken to the Otto and Argo Funeral Home in Carlock and will be returned to the residence Satur day afternoon, where services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday Further services will be held at 2:30 p. m. at the Carlock Christian Church.

The Rev. B. L. Brown will officiate. Burial will be in North Carlock Cemetery.

He was born Sept. 2, 1865, in Dry Grove Township, a son of David and Phoebe Pickett Smith. He was married to Anna E. Haag Feb. 23, 1893.

She died last June. Surviving are a son, Vernon, and a grandson, both of Carlock. A son, three brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. He was a member of the Car- lock cnristian cnurch and a re tired farmer. John W.

Frintz MORTON (PNS) Funeral services for John W. Frintz, 47, Morton jeweler, who died at 1:45 a. m. Thursday in Methodist Hospital in Peoria, will be held at 9:30 a. m.

Sunday at the Frintz home and at 10 a. m. in the Apostolic Christian Church. Burial will be in Morton Cemetery. Mr.

Frintz's name was spelled incorrectly in Friday's Panta-graph. Mrs. Alberta Burns MANSFIELD (PNS) Mrs. Alberta Spear Burns, 74, of Ran-toul, formerly of Mansfield, died at 11:55 p. m.

Wednesday in Carle Memorial Hospital in Urbana. She had been a patient there since March 29. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Renner WANTED Experienced Ready to Wear Saleslady Salary and Commission FEILXXB'S I vr and Agnes Kuper Edelmann.

He married Lillian Rochaska June 1, 1921, at Cedar Rapids. Surviving are his wife and two brothers, Paul and Marcell, both of Cedar Rapids. He had been employed by the Velde Lumber Company since 1925. He was a World War I Veteran, past commander of the American Legion post at Pekin and a charter member of the 40 and 8. In World War II he served as chairman of the Pekin draft board.

He was a member of St Joseph's Church, Holy Name So ciety. Saint Vincent DePaul So ciety, Pekin Elks, Moose and Eag les lodges. Work Starts On Flashers At Fairbury FAIRBURY (PNS) Work crews arrived in Fairbury this veeK to prepare ior installation of flasher signals at six grade crossings or tne loieao, Peoria and Western Railroad. Preliml nary work consisted of distribu ting material Installation of the signals is scheduled to be completed in two or three months. The flashers will operate for the main line and passing track at the First, Second, Third, Fourth Fifth and Seventh Street crossings.

Batteries-Twill insure opera tion of the signals during power failures. El Paso Red Cross Exceeds Quota EL PASO (PNS) A total of $620 was collected in the Red Cross drive in El Paso township, it was announced Thursday by D. V. Eastman, secretary-treasurer of the El Paso chapter. The quota for 1951 was $350, which was oversubscribed by $270.

Mrs. Esther Meziere was chairman of a committee which conducted house to house solicitations. Fairbury Pastor Resigns Post FAIRBURY (PNS) A change in pastors was announced Friday by the Fairbury Faith Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Richard C.

Boynton, who plans to continue his studies, has resigned and will be succeeded by the Rev. John Lindy who is graduating from Olivet Nazarene College at Kankakee. Mr. Boynton's farewell message Sunday evening will be "The Reality of God." Hospital Notes Fairbury Hospital FAIRBURY (PNS) Patients admitted: George Geisler, Piper City, medical; John Maurer, Forrest medical; Wilma Metz, and Alvina Blundy, Forrest Ann Mat thias, Chatsworth, surgical. Patients dismissed: Marchia Bushman, Ollive Stephens, Lloyd Hartman all of Fairbury; Margaret Asper and daughter, Pontiac; Delores Sommers and son of Chatsworth; Melicent Ger-des and son of Piper City; and Alvina Blundy, of Forrest 'John Warner CLINTON (PNS) Patients admitted: Mrs.

Ira Tuggle, Mrs. J. H. Ramsey, DeWitt; Mrs. Maude Meredith, Weldon; and Mrs.

Earl Miller, Clinton, all medical. Mrs. Raymond Luttrell surgery. St James PONTIAC (PNS) Patients admitted: Gerry Aeschliman. Benson, surgicaL Patients dismissed: Mrs.

Paul Wilson and son, of Pontiac; Mrs. Thelma Scott Pontiac, Mrs. Leonard Beck and daughter, Cornell. RADIO Special Events 8 p. m.

today. WJBC Debate by Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio and Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois at meeting of American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington, D. a Funeral Home in Urbana.

Burial will be in Mansfield Cemetery. Mrs. Burns was born September, 1876, at Centerville, six miles south of Mansfield. She was the daughter of Adam and Mary Spear. She moved to Rantoul 17 years ago where her late husband, W.

H. Burns, was employed in a bank. Survivors are a brother, William C. Spear, Long Beach, and several nieces and nephews. Her husband and one son preceded her in death.

Miss Gertrude Lyon TO WAND A (PNS) Miss Gertrude Cecila Lyon died about noon Friday at her home four miles north of Towanda. She had been ill for four months. The body has been taken to the Beck Memorial Home in Bloomington. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Monday at the Hinthorne Church. Burial will be in Hinthorne Cemetery. Miss Lyon was the oldest of three daughters of William and Lydia Lyon. She was born in Greenland, W. Sept.

8. 1869. The family moved to Illinois when she was five. They later moved to Money Creek township where Miss Lyon has lived for the past 48 years. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.

D. C. Kerr of Towanda and Miss Alma F. Lyon at home. She was a charter member of Money Creek Home Bureau.

Will Shaw EUREKA (PNS) Word was received here Friday of the death of Will Shaw, 82. life long resident of Eureka Friday in a St Louis, Hospital after an illness of five days. Funeral services will be held Monday in St. Louis. Burial will be in St.

Louis. Mr. Shaw was born in June, 1868, in Eureka, a son of John and Sarah Shaw. He married Bessie Middleton in Eureka. Surviving are his wife, one daughter, Mrs.

Maxine Menendez, St. Louis, and one granddaughter. Mr. Shaw was a retired bricklayer. Hode Willey SECOR (PNS) Memorial services for Hode L.

Willey, who died Thursday in MennoniteHos pital. Bloomington, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Vin cent Memorial Home, El Paso. The Rev.

Rudolph Loidolt of Bloomington will officiate. Burial will be in Secor Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Boles LINCOLN (PNS Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Boles, 61, died at 11:40 p.

m. Thursday at St. Clara's Hospital. The body was taken to the Wright Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Monday at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church with Rev. T. H. Sanders officiating.

Burial will be in Union Cemetery. She was born Aug. 2, 1889. at Cisne. a daughter of Hiram Ellis and Sarah Elizabeth Swango Armstrong.

Her marriage to William Boles took place May 6, 1911. at Fairfield. Her husband survives with two daughters, Mrs. Mary B. Cameron of Los Angeles, and Mrs.

Betty Lou Beverman of Lincoln. A sister, Mrs. Minnie Armstrong of Lincoln also survives. Mrs. Boles was a member of the Spanish American War Auxiliary, the W.

W. Club and the Chester Woman's Club. Clarence Carnahan LINCOLN (PNS) Funeral services for Stephen Clarence Carnahan will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Bethel Christian Church with the Rev.

John Webb officiating. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Lawrence Edelmann PEKIN (PNS) Lawrence IL Edelmann, 59, died at 4:35 a. m. Friday in Pekin Public Hospital.

He had been in failing health since January. The body was taken to Abts Mortuary and Sunday will be taken to the Tolansky Funeral Home, Cedar' Rapids, Iowa. Services will be held there Tuesday morning. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, Cedar Rapids.

He was born in Tort Smith, Ark-, Sept 15, 1893, a son of. Frank NORMAL BAPTIST CHURCH N. School at Mulberry SUNDAY 9:30, Church School 10:30, "God's Gracious Purpose" 6:30, Youth Fellowship 7:30, The Gospel Hour Sow Grass Seed Now For green, velvety lawns use high grade seed and sow it now. WASHBURN'S GRASS SEED Blue Grass, Sunny Mixture and Shady Mixtur 1-lb. 6-Ibs.

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