The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

Mae to town 38 years ago. Htoperatec, 1 klTCn CMH AYZPUfV fanUjcrapB, Bloonauigtoa. Tur OrU 13. JS7. garage in Atlanta.

i sjivis nvfall I Surviving are his wile; one Pilots at School 1 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 1 daughter. Mrs. Floyd Ruenxi. Springfield; five grandchildren; Five hundred pilots are takine one great grandchild; one brother.

George, Boswell, and one free ground school safety refresh Tolerance Taught At Limberlost GLASS TABLE TOPS PLATE MIRR03S AUTO GLASS Brown Glass Piist Co. til a. rral St. CACsoi noK tbs nu STATION I sister, Mrs. Nellie Mienkey, Atlan er courses at Lockport.

Bethalto, ta, i i One daughter preceded him in Urbana, and Princeton, Director, Arthur E. Abney of the State death. Aeronautics Department said The 1957 Limberlost Camp, spon rine Sgt Charles Smith, who head. William Stout CONGERVTLLE William sored by the Kiwanis Club, was ed the adult staff. ELECT OFFICERS Stout.

91. died at 2:15 p. m. the happiest and best run camp Monday at his home. He had been and included the finest group of children I have ever had." re ill two weeks.

WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS His funeral will be at 10 a. m. ported Clyde F. Kensinger, camp director. Thursday at the Otto and Argo Funeral Home in Carlock and at Fewer children were taken borne because of illness or homesickness than ever before, Mr.

Kensinger said. Training in democracy was an integral part of the camp. Each group of cabins had a representative, called an alderman, who represented them at camp cound. 10:30 a. m.

at the Mackinaw Dells -w Chr, AIB COVDmONXD Or iiuK TR05IFT DELIVERY SEKVJCE" Grm tmpf A Community Chest agency, Limberlost Camp will receive Apostolic Christian Church. Burial will be in Mackinaw Dells Ceme 000 from the United Fund Cam tery. Visitation will be after 1 paign. m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

He was born June 16, 1866, in They elected their own "city gov ernment" officials. Dunellen. N. a son of William Bit V. 1 It 4 'y-lrr I I im9XMM) 1 rA laisiiiii I hit i i I i -l" -S 'y 1 1 A iv Stunt nights were popular with and Nancy Vermule Stout.

He the youngsters. The best acts were WO COOP mSCtlMIOM HfMHHlS married Eloise Gerber, Jan. 12, presented for Mwanians and their 1898, in Newark, N. J. Limberlost Camp is operated free for Bloomington-Normal children who otherwise might not be able to go camping.

During the two weeks at camp, the director reported, each child gained from two to six pounds. One of the primary teachings of the camp is tolerance. About ZO per cent of the Mr. Stout was a telegrapher for wives on the day they visited camp. the Pennsylvania Railroad before Do You Know Most of the children will never he retired.

He had also been em ployed by the Schrock Brothers forget the first night in when tn Indian in full regalia1 can: Lke is a Cuzos! Seed Co. Survivals are Ills vif: campers ciaren. It vvij reirrkible how well the ch2-dren got along together, Mr. Ken- tcr Irs. Laura Rocan, Ksw and danced authentic Indian; Orleans, La.

dances for campers. He had per-i singer said. One sister and two brothers pre formed In Soldiers Field in Chicago and in the movies. I n.iti inMir Aiitijiajl ceded him in death. HOLD.

SERVICES On Sunday, Catholic children Sam Griffin LINCOLN (PNS) The funer were brought to town to SJ'Jury Fails attend -A church. Protestants held th Safe Farm Installs Communications Network State Farm employee Nancy Moore inspects coded tape about to be fed into the home office transmitter of the companies' new private wire telegraph system. The 21-state network, which went into operation Monday, links the Bloomington office with 30. branch offices. Equipment is leased from Western Union.

Bob 71 al of Sam Griffin, 86, formerly of Mount Pulaski, who died at 6 own services in camp. Tney had their own choir, ushers and peo- pie to take charge of opening and a. m. Monday in Springfield, will Gipson To Agree On Verdict a I be at 4 p. m.

Wednesday at the Schahl Funeral Home in Mount closing prayers. Kiwanians endeaver to get 100 children, evenly divided between boys and girls. There are 10 chil- Pulaski. The Rev. Paul Burdick will officiate.

Burial will be in CENTRAL ILLINOIS DEATHS R. W. GIPSON AGENCY 109 E. Washington Phone 2-1310 BloomiEton Mount Pulaski Cemetery. Visita aren xo a group and each group tion will begin Tuesday afternoon at the funeral home.

one sister, Mrs. Irene Leach, has a counselor, a boy or girl who has been at camp at least Grove Township. In 1944 she went to Chicago to live with her daugh a patient at Piatt County Nursing Home. two or three years and who has ter. Her husband died in 1954.

A County Court jury hearing the ease of Sam Howell of Towanda, accused of petty larceny, was discharged Monday because it couldn't reach a verdict. The 26 year old man is accused of taking three automobile radiators worth 40 July 12 from Joe Wyman, owner of Wyman's Salvage Yard in Towanda. Vincent O'Gorek MINONK (PNS) Vincent O'Gorek, 70, died Sunday night in a Peoria hospital. He was brought to the Tallyn- been trained during winter months Raymond Ramlow LINCOLN (PNS) The funer Mrs. Hopkins was a member of Surviving are one son, Lester, for camping service.

FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE the Mansfield Nazarene Church. of Dwight; two daughters, Miss After flag-raising each morning. al of Raymond Ramlow, 43. of Ruth Lydigsen of Chicago, and jp oncers Memorial Home. A re Mrs.

Mildred Noe of Morton children clean cabins and grounds, followed by handicraft and boating. Hikes, games and swimming Mrs. Myrtle Sprague WASHINGTON (PNS) Mrs. Grove; eight grandchildren and Kirkwood, formerly of Lincoln, was to be at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at Kirkwood. He died Sunday of injuries received in a Sept. 21 automobile accident. one great grandchild; a niece and make up the remainder of Myrtie J. Sprague', 66, died at 2:55 day.

Many children who could not swim a stroke before coming to a nephew. Mrs. Mary Trago He was born June 22, 1914, in p. m. Monday at her home.

She had been ill six months. Her funeral will be at 2 p. m. quiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a. m.

Wednesday at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Julia Kirkpatrick, Kankakee; Mrs. Helen Sperry, Portsmouth, two brothers, John, Kankakee; Edward, Michigan City, Ind. Lincoln. camp, could swim the entire Ul ff ludgtt Ttnw Air AppliaiKM WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG Complete Electrical Service Fh.n.

3-2 1 IS lit. Surviving are his wife, Virginia; length of the pool before they, LINCOLN (PNS) The fu Thursday at the White Funeral went home. I three daughters, Phyllis. Linda neral of Mrs. Mary Evelyn Trago Home, with the Rev.

J. Wayne The camp director paid tribute; 53, of Elkhart, who died Sunday Staley officiating. Interment will and Mrs. Jim Dintelman, Kirkwood; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

By ALBERT CLINTON MOON, CS.B. of CHICAGO, ILL. Mtmbn of th Board of Lertumht? cf Th Hotter Church. Th rirtt Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boiton.

MstMchusttt. TUESDAY EYENING, OCTOBER 15, 1957 8 CO Cock (CST) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Monro and Proiri SUBJECT: -CHRISTIAN SCIENCE P.EYEAL5 DIYIKE LOYE IN ACTION" to Miss Louise Muxfeld and Ma-' night at Abraham Lincoln Memo be in Glen Dale Cemetery. Visitation will be after 2 p.m. Wednes rial Hospital, will be at 2 p. Mrs.

Marian August Ramlow, Lincoln; two brothers, Elmer, Lincoln; Paul Hemlnger Wednesday at the Schahl Funeral day at the funeral home. WASHINGTON Home. The Rev. Deane Jones will (PNS) Mrs, Kirkwood; and two sisters, Mrs. Marian Heininger, 29, was found officiate.

Burial will be in Mount Alvin Schmidt and Mrs. Henry dead in her home at 11 a. m. Gaydosh, both of Lincoln. Pulaski Cemetery.

Monday. She had given birth to a She was born Nov. 25, 1890, at Waynesville, a daughter of Amos and Emma Harvey Vinson. She was married to Frank Sprague, Nov. 28, 1908.

Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Morris Sprague and Mrs. Ezra Strawn, both of son or week ago, Only Delaware and Maryland Miss Clara Lindsey An autopsy was held Monday 5 NURSERY AVAILABLE ALL ARC CORDHLLY XXYTTXD retain the whipping post as a pun ishment for criminals. ATLANTA (PNS) The funer night at the Habecker Funeral al of Miss Clara Lindsey, 83, who died Sunday night at St Clara's Home. Findings were not imme Washington, two sisters, Mrs.

Mel- diately made known. Her funeral will be at 9:30 a. vina Arnold and Mrs. Rachel Beadles, both of Clinton; two Thursday at the funeral home, with the Rev. Henry Schubert of ficiating.

Interment will be Swan Lake Cemetery, Peoria. Vis itation will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the funeral home brothers, Oscar Vincent, Clinton; Charles Vincent, Washington; five grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. She was a member of the Washington Christian Church.

Mrs. Max De Lozler LEXINGTON (PNS) Mrs. The rosary will be recited at 8:15 Hospital in Lincoln, was to be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the G.

H. Tut-tle residence. The Rev. James Barnett will officiate. Burial will be in Atlanta Cemetery.

Dean Phillips ATLANTA (PNS) Dean Phillips, 73, was found dead at 9 a. m. Monday in his garden. Mr. Phillips, who had been ill four years, had been working with a garden tractor.

His funeral will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the G. H. Tuttle residence.

Visitation will be after 4 p. m. Tuesday at the home. Bur p. m.

Wednesday at the funeral home. She was born June 25, 192S, in Peoria, a daughter of Marion and Mary Niemuth Helmick. She was married to Howard C. Heininger, July 26, 1947, at Peoria. They Max.De Lozier, 33, of Yuma, formerly of Lexington, died Sunday morning at her home after a long illness.

Burial "will be in Yuma moved to Washington five years ago. Surviving are her husband; two ial will be in Atlanta Cemetery. The Quiram Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. She was born La Donne June 5, 1924, at Johnswick, the daughters, Judy Ann and Sandra Kay; one son, Robert Howard; He was born July 26, 1SS4, in four brothers, Wilbert, Walter and Wesley Helmick, all of Peoria, and Eminence Township, a son of Da only daughter of Cloyd and Irene Leather. She moved to Lexington in 1928 and graduated from Lexington schools and Kankakee Busi vid William and Cora Veeler Phillips.

He married Hazel Booker, Wayne, Champaign. Leonard J. Nichols ness College. She moved with her Dec. 26, 1906, in Atlanta.

They parents to Arizona in 1943. farmed near Atlanta until moving She was married to Max De Lo MANSFIELD (PNS) The funeral of Leonard J. Nichols, 64, who died Sunday morning at his home, was to be at 8 a. m. (stand zier in Maryville, in June of 1946.

Surviving are her of Yuma, her husband and two daughters, Jeanne and Susan, at home. She was a member of the Royal ard) Tuesday at the House Funeral Home with the Rev. Carl Hass officiating, and at 2 p. m. (stand ard) Tuesday at Woodlawn Church Neighbor Camp at Lexington.

1111 in- i -i i f. 111,11. b0 sjt' i i near Xenia. Burial will be in a Xenia cemetery. He married Mrs.

Helen Foote in 1955 in Mansfield. He is survived by his' wife; three sons, Leonard Mansfield; Chester, White Heath; John, Milbourne, two daughters, Mrs. Myrile Lydigsen DWIGHT (PNS) Mrs. Myrtle Lydigsen, 81, died at 11:15 a. m.

Monday at Edgewater Hospital in Chicago. She had been a patient there 12 days. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Baker Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Round HsmI StabMeftel MeLcaa, Hliis Kmyi74 at Stet Tana I like giving to United Fund because of the importance of the Blood Program of the Red Cross-Just one part the United Fund. Give once give more the United Way. Contribute to these seventeen agencies. Grove Cemetery. Visitation will begin at 7 p.

m. Tuesday at the funeral home. She was born in Grundy County Aug. 6, 1876, a daughter of Charles Mrs. Mary Gerhart and Mrs.

Barbara Kirkland, both of Urbana; one step-son, Edward Day, Urbana; and one brother, Walter, California. Mrs. Martha Hopkins MANSFIELD (PNS) Mrs. Martha Louise Hopkins, 86, died Monday morning at the Piatt County Nursing Home near Monticello. She had been a patient there about eight months.

She was brought to the House and Mary Eldred Butler. She mar Sponsored as a pabli service by The National Bank ried Fred Lydigsen Jan. 24, 1900, in Dwight. They farmed Round Window Cornices special sale a flume itsGcDu Funeral Home. Funeral arrange Scallop Design, Heavy Plywood, Closed Top ments are incomplete.

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