The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 17

55 i'v t-r- --'Ana Benjamin Lane 111 July 11, irtments OK, Atiour i as N'-, ihc i is. i rvi i vrsti MV LUCkV V- PAY mi. rtACwoco- lanners Rule I OWfc XAJ uik lug ins tirms; irwn lmh ni vton wi re c'n HteiiiuVy ltrn. Thi i ow i'd pr-mil Itx (ii-nrrl I'ri'Kitf CVrp la prt ul wrtnifnl lxun on jWfij.uiiin Irfnw1. Hm t' ri'xiiiitK-nit iln In lh iiy Coutunl for Ben WsttosvrAv.

'III llll I ll VJI' lJ 1 IM thi: 's'f ruv r' I (irif 4'irJf is-v. COWTWKTIVI Ktir.O Wt A WW ItiMIM tlOV Wrilttrwlv't rn- of i.jnmi- nii.ni; of trt Al lti.it nnHims, li'i ill mum ulumitl In li V'iT Ulionj mi'rl. Iiui fi. ik" Inn So IHp painful J.imci hi In- lrnrl irt Hie (i rtoitu ttt, Aid n-l) ins for lh.il hrnrins. fltwr ihrri' for mtitvr ficti- 2 Urn ii of lb? MhIc of K-t Avrnu pjrt-(l In ot- jrol Prpwt ri'mnwrcml ron-.

iiiuA-Mi miwjOW "ojs nt i tM I madf iCOKRCTMTMXK TAKIJ ITS OUT- iiAirr ia nr il W. rvii A run-. I DiriTtuAlt nioiKiirCrt-n' I Coss for Officials A school classroom hns txvn mlilod at Kurcka Williams 120i E. IicSl to usctl for instruction of company off kills. During a refresher course A.

L. MV-C'arthy, hales vice prrshicnt, center, rocs over the mechanics of a company product with Sidney Oakley, Pacific branch manager, left, antl Leo Usee, Wash inLion. I). branch manager. d'antagrnpli Photo) ins fr llxf hrnme at L.

uak- a I OUR TAttK NO MOPF! AMI MCA i Y-l LVl' A 1 1' PMONU CAll A rWMCVtK I tvr, h4 rrq'irnrHl inf iT.mi'r rxpl.iinrd h.it nn ifici Chenoa Ordered ll in lvr lirrn i for lh- prop niv but tht Anion have rx- 4, 1 I iMrMv inirml In it for clinic hic. The pmiicrty i directly ca.t lo Pay Half Of Drainage Cost of a nminwrti.illy zoned Uuwiry. Four of Ihr mmkc ur to ohwil. They ere Kl-! jiin Vo.k. Vern Jla.

St.in!y i Mm -pherd find Mr. Jriuuc i ii II fllNEXT AUNT FRITZ I. I'M ABOUT A Mm A.M. TO TAKE MV FIRST wish could 7 Milk RATHr' rmmty Juiltfe P.tlcrt C. l'ml'T-1 The hints of their objection wood TucmI.iv ruled in f.iv.ir of tine h.id to drawn somewhere the fhem.i Drninatre Distri.1 in a to fintert their pivperite.

they Or BEAUTIFUL LIKE I I I I I At THl MOVIE 1TAR flh V-crrr- rr tiinute wiih the Cilv if Oienoa m.iinl.iined. over maintenance and ren.iir ciU The commission counlimied the Ik 1 ULiL nK a u. iof a ilr.on.u'e tile niltter until it nest meelinj tin The district claimed thai Ihc AiiS- peiuhr.s study nl ree cilv had nererd to nav half of the otnmendation fp'lll a pcclal ub- ii i' 7r cost after conneetinj onto the Dm-1 committer. trict's 20 inch drainace tile. Attomevs fur the City Hdmiiied that Chenoa had a liability but Cox Telephone Chief Engineer argues! that it would not amount to a full per rent.

I'ndii-wood in his oitier fixed the Citv'a share of mamle. C. I Co, now niinnell nanre at per cent, and issued ha" 1k hl' rn' a judgment again.sl the city f.ir.neer of General Tele4iono Com i Iff TWO NICKELS jTWO MOKE I UW VAND AMQ7H) fri ow.boyN PC dime; jy I AWOW- panv of Illinois, President Burton the amount claimed past due by the drainage district. W. Saunders rexirted.

WV: CV-' "nrf Mr. Cox. who will be hcadqtiar- y) tercd in Hie general offices in BIiminclHi, replaces John F. a O'Connell of Spi indie-Id, who has Sa been transfened to a like position, with the General Telephone Com-1 Pan-Am Strike May Idle 8,000 MIAMI d'PIl Vlitrhf scrv- ce pei-sonnel of Tan American pany of i'enns ivania. 1 V' World Airways plan to strike at Mr.

Cox is presently chief engi-midnight tonight neer of the Midwest Companies Art Hallgrrn. vice president of servicing Iowa, Nebraska and Mis-TWU Local said PAA chanics will not cross the flight service picket lines. In all, some 8.000 workers may be idled, including about 200 Displaying Wares Ron Slack, left, of Lewistown looks over audio-visual display of Delmar II. Gaines at educational exhibit now in session at ISNU's McCormick Gymnasium. Exhibit will be open from 7 to 9:30 tonight before closing at 3 p.

m. Thursday. (Pantagraph Photo) Council Cites 17 Railroads 1 DES NOT MEAN A HE'D BETTER 6ET WELl ucCTec ADc Cr'pNrtiflMQME iSV If' HE 15 FRIGHTENED; AND 6ET BRAVE THESE STEAK5 ARE "-ENOUGH RARSj 5 1 NOT WELL7 HANA SAN'- BePORE Tl S3 ThE SAME SIZE. TROOPER' POR HIM-- -L 1 ml I 2wp cr vSiTOfiS -HERE at wTX f- stewards, stewardesses, pursers and mechanics here. CHICAGO (ITU The National Safety Council Tuesday SEEKS PRIZE gave its public safely activities award to 17 U.S.

and Canadian railroads for outstanding safety tfl Humphrey Will Not Enter Races With Favorite Sons urograms for their employees and the public. Those receiving the award: Atlantic Coast IJne, Santa Fe. 'Baltimore and Ohio, Canadian National, Canadian Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio. Burlington, Delaware and Hudson, Duluth, .15 2fl-JkL7-'aS. Pk Hid McCarthy (D-Minn.) at a news i (Pat) Brown has made known he I Messabe and Iron Range, iJgin, conference here and Minnesota will run as a favorite son in anjJoliet Eastern, Illinois Central, Gov.

Orville Freeman at the other effort to control that slate's bic Pennsylvania, St. Iwis Ran end or an open telephone line in Francisco, Soo Line, Southern Pacific, Texas and Pacific, and Union Pacific. THING, BEING THE pft I irfl '( OWONER AGAIN. BIGGEST 000, ON THEy LISTEN. S- 77 delegation.

Present indications are, Humphrey said, that he will enter Presidential primaries in Wisconsin, Oregon, South Dakota and By rantagraph Wire Services WASHINGTON, D. Hubert II. Humphrey of Minnesota formally entered the race for the 10 Democratic Presidential nomination and announced Tuesday he will open his campaign in September. Humphrey, 4S, became the first-of the major contenders to say he will seek the prize at the Democratic National Convention starting in Los Angeles next July. 11.

His backers said the Minnesota Fire Destroys Church ST. GEORGE. ILL. -Mt Fire I I i "vl" I Ii4 I A 111 I Tmt I Ti 1. I II I I I IV- III I II-.

3 I has destroyed the St. George Ro- St. Paul, Minn. But Humphrey, who flew in Tuesday morning from California, told newsmen he was pleased and gratified wilh the announcement by his two friends. He said he will campaign this fall primarily in Midwest and Rocky Mountain states in his search for delegate strength.

He said he expects to enter several state Presidential primaries. lllllll V.dlllUlIU V.IIUIIII WIUI estimated at $100,000 to $150,000. possibly Nebraska. The Wisconsin primary in the past has been a key testing ground for Presidential hopefuls. Democratic Gov.

Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin earlier this year suggested that Sen. William Prox-mire (D-Wis.) enter the primary as a favorite son. Nelson said this would avoid what likely would be a bitter fight which could tear the They re Still Marching DEATH VALLEY, CALIF. -(UPI) Marines of the 1st Reconnaissance Battalion marched through 100 degree plus heat Humphrey was emphatic in saying he will not enter state, primaries where genuine favorite sons are entered. He mentioned Democrat could "meet and defeat" any Republican.

The announcement of his availability came in a joint announcement made by Sen. Eugene J. through the night in an 18 mile jr. party apart in the state. Proxmire California, where Gov, Edmund i has not committed himself so far.

second-leg of "Operation BV A (1 I I 1 I I I lvlf I L. 'A o- 2JICJ tt 1rPUPP!) I CAN'T A 11 HOT I HEY, I THINK IM Yfl petunia iy zJ I SEEM T'PAiSC 1 SITTING I I GETTIN' ITIy--V 1JNJU 0 1 I TiiiiirTrri 1 I TH' UM8SEU.EP, WT HEPE I S777 I Sraton Rejects Plan For Building Authority Woman Seeks Damages Of $50,000 A Bloomington woman is asking $50,000 for injuries received last October in a three car accident on Route 136 near Emden. Miss Adeline Seed of 811 W. Mill William B. Lawson of S.

Center St. The Lawson car, traveling west, was struck in the rear by a car driven by William G. Brown of Chanute Air Force Base. A third car, driven by J. Roscoe Willard of Golden, was also involved in the accident, but Mr.

Willard is not a party to the suit filed Tuesday in Circuit Court by Miss Seed's attorneys. In the suit, Miss Seed charges Mr. Brown with driving at an excessive speed, driving a car with (R-Peoria) to increase blind pen sion standards by 10 per cent also was vetoed. The governor said the standards SPRINGFIELD W) Five bills proposing creation of an Illinois Building Authority to lacili-ate construction at slate institutions were among a number of measures vetoed Wednesday by Governor Stratton. The measures, sponsored by now in effect are above the mini mum amount for "decency and health" as required by the Illinois Puhlie Aid Commission.

He also Sen. Everett Peters (R-St. Jo St. claims she was permanently iniurcd in the accident. She was inadequate brakes and not apply.

said the $250,000 cost of the pro I i fV, AM'M BUCK DAJitLS IS THCRC WILL YOU KbU 1 CV WAMTt) Riwr Lfli rriB(MAKl THK 1 ANV SPFriAL CAnni A Ciaafdim' rVFH Tl TE MESS HALL seph) gave power to the authority posed increase was not provided uig his brakes. She claims she suffered perma 7 z--v rn.r Jr. ,1 rx. a passenger in a car driven by for in the state budget. to issue bonds for financing new buildings at educational, welfare nent brain injury and lost partial De THE MCSS THATS MOSSES FAR? 7- 1 rrr HALL AND 7 YES, FOR.

US? k1 I (TVSsf ti Stratton vetoed six other measures which called for appropria use of her left hand and forearm, leaving her unable to work. For real tions of $200,000, mostly for studies by special legislative commis sions. He struck down bills to create Falls Off Pony, Fractures Arm commissions to study school dis and penal institutions. Under the plan, the buildings would have been rented to the agencies by the authority. The rentals, paid from regular two-year appropriations, would have retired the bonds.

Stratton said the State Supreme Court previously found a similar act to be unconstitutional. "Furthermore," he said in his veto message, "there is a ques triet reorganization; the state's criminal laws; plats, maps and subdivision laws; railroad grade crossing safety; and determining HEYWORTH -(PNS)- Jerry chewing satisfaction be sure it's WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT America's Favorite. Donovan, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Donovan, broke his arm ILW)V I rrx IFr-T-l III." I ways of reducing taxes.

Another vetoed bill appropri Sunday in a fall from his pony. He was taken to Brokaw Hos ated $15,000 to provide for adding IM tSONNA 6VPANP1 fA6yI POINT6P BUT HOW pital in Normal. He will be there about three weeks while his arm fciTgN5 TO ThB IT INTO A NATOA' ID HUMANTy- OUT1DMV0JN5CiNCg Ai.0EffTwiTH5CB!PT4 M0SEWCE- H0WMANy03.T5 PINP THg 1 llIJ THAT THIS KUAN is in traction. CAN you? 4 GetW" 6AVE you PSOM, CO YOU KNOW i i A TO 54yAU tONS IMgAU6CN MAVIN'TO THINIi WHOHgMS AN' to po cool muioh an' tion of conflict of authority which might result in administrative difficulties in the future. "It should also be pointed out that provision already exists in the statutes of Illinois for revenue bond financing where self liquidating projects are involved." Another set of Illinois Building Authority bills, drafted by Rep.

four members to the State Water Resources and Flood Control Board. Stratton said the change would minimize representation of agriculture which is "primarily responsible for conservation of surface water." some WfAT TO 6 AY. IN MOUTHS, ink1" today I MgAN. 1 Samuel Shapiro (D-Kankakee.) also passed the Legislature and lfr -7l "VT await Stratton's action. However, his veto of the Peters' bills in-! Retain Death Penalty BOSTON The House of Representatives Tuesday night defeated 168-50 a bill to abolish the death penalty in Massachusetts.

dicated the same fate is in store for Shapiro's measures': A bill by Sen. Hubert Woodruff.