The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 23

in to to to to to to to to Central Illinois Deaths Deaths Holloway Leo W. Conover Thomas FORREST (PAS) Mrs. Effie L. Holloway, 67, died at 12:80 p.m. Thursday Fair.

bury Hospital in Fairbury, where she had been admitted minutes earlier, She had been resident of Fairview Haven for three months. Her funeral will be at p.m. Saturday at the United Stethodist Church. The Rev, In vin L. Kerns will officiate.

Burial will be in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery at Wing, Visitation will be from 2-5 and 14 c'elock tonight at Calkin Funeral Home, She will be taken to the church at noon Saturday, She was born March 12, 1882 at Fairbury, daughter of Charles and Trythena Cottingham Sutton. She was mar. ried to Frank Holloway, Jan. 10, 1906 at Forrest. He died Aug.

25, 1964. Surviving are a son, Francis, Dayton, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille King, Forrest: four grandchildren: sis great. grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son and a sister, She was a member of the WSCS and of the United Methodist Church.

The family has suggested that any expressions of sympathy may be made in the form of contributions to the United Methodist Church, Mrs. May Heyen LINCOLN (PNS) Airs, May Ruth Heyen, 69, of rural Mid. dietown, died at 12:15 a.m. Thursday at Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday at Middletown Methodist Church, with the Rev. John C. Osborne and the Rev. Funk officiating. Burial will in Elmwood Cemetery near Greenview.

Visitation will be from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday at Holland and Barry Funeral Home in Lincoln. She will be taken to the church at noon Saturday. She was born April 15, 1900, in Mason County, daughter of Miles and Daisy Faulkins Sluser. Her marriage to Henry Heyen took place at Middletown in September, 1945.

Surviving are her husband; a con, Clyde Dennis, Streamwood: two brothers. Bert Sluser, Peoria: Allen Cooper, Galesburg: three sisters. Mrs. Edna Morris. Middletown: Mrs.

Belle Lyle, Peoria; Mrs. 1 Edith Morgan, Trivoli. Mrs. Heyen was a member of the Methodist Church, treasurer of the WSCS class and a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. Erwin H.

Bode LINCOLN (PNS) Erwin H. Bode, 71, of 308 Willard, died at 11:55 p.m. Wednesday at Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital. He had farmed 30 years in McLean County retired five years ago after being employed 20 years at Lincoln State School. His funeral will be at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday at St. Mary's Church. with the Rev. Edward H. Westerman officiating.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Visitation will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Kerrigan Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Friday. He was born at McLean, Oct. 19, 1898, son of Louis and Caroline Alfter Bode. He married Gertrude E. Hegele in Lincoln, Jan.

26, 1922. She died June 5. 1969. Surviving are a son. Joseph Bode, Las Vegas, a daughter, Mrs.

John Preston Lincoln; a brother, Louis Bode. Rochester, eight grandchildren. Mrs. Atta Johnson be at Mrs. Bennett FORREST Mrs.

Atta R. Johnson, 85, of Peoria, formerly of Forrest, died in Peoria Thursday morning. Forrest Cemetery at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Rev.

Douglas Oyan will officiate. The Gauss Mortuary, Peoria, is in charge of arrangements. She was born March 10, 1884. in Champaign County, a daughter of William and Matilda Taylor McKinney. She was married to Elmer Rudd at Bement.

in 1906. He died in 1935. She was married to Richard Johnson in Springfield. He died in 1957. Surviving are a son, Gerald Rudd, Peoria; a daughter, Mrs.

Opal West, Chandler, a sister, Mrs. Ada Rudd, Peoria; a brother, Roy McKinney, Morrison: 11 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren. She was a member of the old Congregational Church at rest and the Forrest Rebekah Lodge. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors of hours after his arrival there. He had been in failing health for a year His funeral will be 11:30 a.m.

Saturday at the Stensel Funeral Home, with the Rev. T. J. Lesniak officiating, Burial will be in Mansfield Cemetery, Visitation will be 6:30 9 this evening at the funeral home. Mr.

Hardy was born Louisville, July 3, 1912. son of James and Julia Brown Hardy, He married Lelia Bialeschki at Champaign Sept. 19, 1935. Surviving are his wife, a Robert a daughter, Mrs. James Cochran, both of Mans field; three grandsons; a sister, Mrs.

Betty Sanford. Cham paign: toro brothers, Lawrence Monticello; Joseph 1.. California His parents and four brothers preceded him in death. Thomas Hardy MANSFIELD (PNS) Thomas (Les) Hardy, 57, died at 7 a.m. Thursday at Mercy Hospital, Urbana, about ive Eimer Monk WASHBURN (PNS) Eimer Monk, 64.

of Stilwaukee, formerly of the Washburn area, died Thursday morning in Milwaukee, His funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Pacey Memorial Horne in Washburn. The Rev. Ronald Schultz officiate. Burial will be in Benson Cemetery, There will be no visitation.

He was born in Benson, a son of Jacob and Margreta Schuler Monk. He married Hilda Kath. Surviving are his wife, daughter, Mrs. Romana Schrine, Janesville, four sons, Richard, Dwayne, Janesville: Ronald, Beloit, Geranid in California: four brothers, Donald, Albuquerque, N.M.: Frank, Portland, Joseph, tyville; Richard. Washburn: four sisters, Mrs.

Cassie Potzler, Washburn: Mrs. Greta Woltzen, Metamora: Mrs. Em. Trantina, Mrs. Leona Neptune, Peoria; 12 grandchildren.

Marcus G. Grove PEKIN (PNS) Marcus G. Grove. 88. of 1318 S.

13th. died Thursday morning at nis home. He was a retired painter. Private funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Kuecks Funeral Home.

Burial will be in the cemetery at Kingston Mines. There will be no visitation. He was born Sept. 16, 1881 at Dayton, Ohio. He married Rose Kramer in 1954 at Chicago.

Surviving are his wife. stepson, Walter Freeman, Pekin: a stepdaughter, Edith Hogrewe, Pekin. John W. Armstrong STANFORD (PNS) John W. Armstrong, 86, died at 3 p.m.

Thursday at Mennonite Hospital in Bloomington. He was taken to McReynolds Funeral Home in Minier. Law For Today Public Sereice of the ILLINOIS STATE BAR ASSOCIATION Quitting Costs Vacation Pay Q. After years as a bank secretary I decided to change jobs. When I left the old job, I had two weeks vacation time coming to me.

Admittedly, my timing was poor but shouldn't I still be entitled to vacation I pay? A. Ordinarily, you can't quit and have your vacation pay too! Neither state nor federal law obligates an employer to provide paid vacations for employes or give accrued vacation pay to a former employe. An employe or former employe would be legally entitled to a vacation with pay. or cash in lieu thereof, only if this were guaranteed to him by a union contract or private agreement with the employer. Submit questions to Illinois State Bar Association, Illinois Bar Center, Springfield.

(Answers may appear in column. Personal answers not possible.) To Oppose Price EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. (UPI)Scott Randolph, 38, an educator, has announced as a Republican candidate for Congress. the first Negro to run on a major party ticket in downstate Illinois.

Randolph said he hoped to unseat Democrat veteran Melvin Price of the state's 24th Congressional District. The Pantegraph Bleemingten-Nermel, Ill. Dec. 5, 1960 Defendant Takes Stand In Tazewell Murder Trial PEKIN (PNS) Les W. Conover, 66, of 1226 Park Ave sue, died at 4:80 p.m.

Thursday at his home. He had been in failing health 10 years. His funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Kuecks Funeral Home. The Rev.

Ettis Altred will officiate, Burial will be Atlanta Cemetery, Visitation will be from 36 and 74 p.m. Sunday at the funeral borne He was born June 1808 Hallsville, a son of Joha La and Allie Mae Johnson Conover, He married Mae Halman, May 30, 1924 at Atlanta. She died Dec. 11, 1907. Ile then married Bernice P.

Clark, Sept. 11, 1968 a Peoria. Surviving are his wife, daughter, Airs, Geraldine Long, Pekin; two sons, Leo W. Manito: Lyle, Chicopee, four stepdaughters, Mrs. bara Koch, Peoria: Airs.

Patri. Hill, in Idaho: Mrs. Joyce Foote, Pekin; Miss Linda Prunty, at home; two stepsons, Stephen Taylor, Cedar Utah: Tom Prunty, with the Army in New Jersey: a brother, Howard. Peoria: seven grandchildren. He was preceded in death by son, daughter, brother.

formerly worked for the GALO Railroad, retiring in July of 1968. He attended the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Mackinaw, and was a member of the Railroad Brotherhood of America. Daniel A. Eyer COLFAX Daniel A. Eyer, 70, died at 12:45 a.m.

Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Bloomington. His funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Gibson City Bible Church. The Rev.

James Walsh will officiate. Burial will be in Wiley Cemetery at Collax. He will be taken to the church at noon Saturday. Visitation will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday the Lamb Funeral Home in Gibson City.

He was born Feb. 1. 1899 at Fisher, son of Andrew and Barbara Bachman Eyer. He married Matilda Springer on July 10, 1918 at Fisher. Mr.

Eyer farmed for 36 years near Colfax before his retirement last year. Survivors are his wife: daughter, Mrs. Leo Colfax: three sons. Harold, Chet and Orville, all of Anchor: half brother, the Rev. J.

A. Heiser. Foosland. and 10 grandchildren. Three brothers preceded Mr.

Eyer in death. He was a member of the Gibson City Bible Church and was organizer of the Victory Kids 4-H Club at Colfax. Mrs. Wihlie Miller ARMINGTON (PNS) Mrs. Wihlie Miller, 95.

of Auburn, formerly of Armington, died Wednesday morning Memorial Hospital in Springfield. She had been in failing health for several months. Her funeral will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church in Auburn. Burial will be in the Auburn Cemetery.

She was born May 31, 1874 Eminence Township, Logan County, the daughter of William and Mary Gaddis Howser. She was married to George Miller who preceded her in death. Survivors are a son. Clifford. and a daughter, Mrs.

Faye Quisenberry, both of Auburn. Three grandchildren and several great grandchildren also survive. She was preceded in death by four brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Miller was a member of the Christian Church.

She had lived in Auburn for about 30 years. MASON CITY (PNS) Mrs. Mae Bennett, 81, of Easton died at 11 Wednesday at Elmwood Nursing Home, Beardstown. Her funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Cain Funeral Home, Mason City, the Rev.

Ira Childs officiating. Burial will be in Walkers Grove Cemetery. Visitation will begin at 7 o'clock tonight. She was born Jan. 30, 1888, at Easton, a daughter of Bolin and Mattie Cantral Marcum.

She. was married to Charles Bennett Sept. 12, 1904, in Havana. He died March 11, 1965. Surviving are four sons, Russell, Pittsfield; Wayne, Easton; Lloyd and Arthur, both of Louisville.

a sister, Mrs. Helen Stufflebeam. Easton: four grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Two sons, a brother and four (sisters preceded her in death. By June Pantograph Staff Writer PEKIN- Joe Gibson, who is accused of murdering a mall, took the witness stand Thursday afternoon to testify in his 008 behalf.

He is charged with one count of murder and one count manslaughter in the death of Otis Coffey, who died Sept. 27, Coffey never regained sciousness after being allegedly hit in the head by Gibson in the Lots House Tavern July 23, 1969 Coffey Belligerent Gibson testified he went to the Lots House tavern about 3:30 or 4 p.m. July 33 with Larry Mayer and Mrs. Carol Jean Harris. The three of them sat at table, he related, and Oley Coffey came to their table and said, -What are you doing here? 1 don't like you and don't want you to drink where am." Gibson related that Coffey came back again from the bar to their table and asked Stayer if he wanted to fight.

Mayer replied, on, Otey, don't want any The group was then joined by Dillard Sams, Joe Doolen and a man called Little Al. Coffey returned to the table four times, related Gibson, and said to Sams, "1 bear you're tough. Coffey put his hand on Gibson's shoulder and -1'm going to hurt you before you Gibson asked. He said Coffey replied, don't like you. Wanted Te Leave Gibson then related that he asked Larry Mayer to go because he knew there'd be trouble.

Mayer, who testified later. said he didn't want to leave because he was trying to make a date at the bar with Mrs. Shirley King, Coffey asked Joe Gibson it he had a gun or knife and Gibson replied, "1 don't have no gun." Otey's rejoinder purportedly was, "you better have one." It was at this point that Gibson saw the butt of gun protruding from Coffey's right hand front pants pocket, he said. Gibson told the court that he hit Coffey three times after he saw the butt of the gun. Bar Stool After the third blow, he retreated toward the tavern door.

When Coffey was about to lunge at him, he told the court that he picked up a bar stool, held it in defensive motion, and plunged it like that," making a forward motion with the stool. He then dropped the bar stool and ran out the door, he said. Gibson told the court that he was born in Pineville, in 1944 and that he had served 18 months in a state reformatory S. in Kentucky for breaking and entering when he was 16. When Gibson told the court his daughter's name.

he dropped his head and tears came to his eyes. His wife, Marcella, and 6-year-old daughter, Carolyn, have been in the courtroom since the trial began Monday. Mrs. Gibson cried throughout her husband's testimony. Slightly Built Testimony revealed that of Gibson.

about weighs 130 pounds and that Cof- Earnest Vittitoe Arch Masons Install Vittitoe Earnest G. 804 Sheridan Road, Normal, was elected and installed as cellent high priest the Bloomington chapter of Royal Arch Masons Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. Otber officers elected and appointed were Edward L. Poi. nter, king: Dean Stelle, scribe: J.

Paul Fisher, treasurer; William King, secretary; Her. man Salch, chaplain; Charles S. Jackson, captain of the host: Winiford McElroy, principal sojourner: Bruce Williams, royal arch captain; Kenneth F. Baker, master third veil: Norris Veatch, master second veil: Alvin DeWitt, master first veil: Calvin C. Phares, steward, and Stanley Phares, sentinel, Reports Battery Taken From Car While Arthur L.

Reum, R.R. 4, was at Circle Lanes Bowling Alley between 8 and 11 p.m. Thursday, a thief stole the battery from his car. Mr. Reum told police the 12- volt battery was worth $40.

Bloomington Man's Mother Dies Mrs. Vera Douglas, 74, of St. Clair. the mother of Loren L. Douglas, 713 W.

Walnut, died at 1 a.m. Friday at a Washington. hospital. She had been ill about a year. Mrs.

Douglas was a frequent visitor in Bloomington at the homes of her son and grandson. James L. Douglas, 1306 N. Oak. Her funeral will be at 11 a.m.

Monday at the Casey and Lenox Funeral Home, St. Clair. Burial will be in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, St. Louis, Mo.

Driver Sentenced To Seven Days Edward E. Winston. 22, Chicago, was sentenced Friday to seven days in the McLean County jail after pleading guilty in magistrate court to driving while his operator's license was suspended. Winston was arrested about 1 a.m. Friday by state police.

Christmas Lights Stolen From Tree Three sets of Christmas lights and an extension cord were stolen from a tree in front of the T. A. Metzler home at 5 Continental Court Wednesday or Thursday. Mrs. Metzler told police that the loss was estimated at $20.

ley, more than 6 feet tall, weighed about 230 pounds, Two other witnesses, Airs, Joan Hepper of Peoria, and Mayer, said they saw the butt of a gun protruding from Cot. fey's pocket. Mrs. Hepper, who testified that she was in the Lots House tavern about 2:30 p.m. July 23, said Coffey came to their table, stared at them, and in reply to their questions, said he wanted to make trouble.

She insisted, under cross examination, that she did see a pistol in Otey's pocket. The pistol was flat, with walnut handle and was blue black, she told the court. Cross examination revealed that Mrs. Hepner, who receives Aid to Dependent Children funds and aid from her parents, was spending the afternoon drinking the Lots House tavern, and prior to that, at the Four Aces tavern in East Peoria Funds fer Drinking? Bernard Oltman, state's at. torney, asked Mrs.

Hepner, "do your parents provide money for support of your child or for you drinking the support of my child," answered Mrs. Hepner defensively. Sirs, Carol Jean Harris, Portland, formerly of Peoria, testified that she beard Coffey say to Gibson, "I'm going to kill you." Cross examination by Oliman revealed that she had heard this state men! while she was the restroom at the opposite end of the room, and above the blaring of the jukebos. Larry Mayer, boilermaker, testified that he accompanied Joe Gibson July 23 to the Lots House tavern with Mrs. Harris.

Coffey was bugging Joe Gibson" and was drunk. starting he tald the court. Mayer also told the court that Coffey had threatened to kill Gibson Coffey Ran Into Steel Colley ran into the bar stool that Gibson put up as defense, related Stayer. Colley was lunging at Joe from a crouching position with both hands clutching for him, he added. Mayer related that Coffey also threatened Gibson by saying.

"I'm going to get you Slayer admitted, under crOsSe examination. that he was frequent patron of taverns, and was acqauinted with drunks, Stayer added, it hadn't been for my broken jaw, I'd be sitting where Joe Gibson is now." He related that he didn't want to fight because he had broken jaw. He said "someone hit me with an entrenching Stayer told the court that Gibson was danger any time a man that big (as big as Coffey) got hold of him." In his epening statement Thursday defense attorney Paul Slavens told the jury that he intended to prove that Coffey was belligerent and aggressive that July 23 in the Lets House tavern and attempted to pick several fights, Self He said he would prove that Coffey had pistol and that Gibson acted in self defense because Coffey was going shoot him. Other witnesses were William Doolen of East Peoria and Dillard Same, Doolen related that Colley came to the Gibson table and said, looking for trouble." He added that Coffey came back to the table 10 minutes later and said, "I've got a gun." Coffey was drunk," according to Doolen. Same, East Peoria, related that be also was in the Lots House tavern and that Coffey approached him with, -1 hear you're tough." Coffey and Gibson were arguing, according to Same, and Coffey was "cussing.

He concluded that Gibson tried to turn away from Coffey and that be. Sams, left Lots House about 5 p.m. The trial is being held Tarewell County Circuit Court, presided over by Judge Ivan to, Vontz. Local Businessman, Hugh Darling, Dies Hugh Darling. 67, of 1 28 White Place, a partner in the Rettick and Darling Builders, and Bloomington businessman for more than 30 years, was found dead in bed at his home at 7 a.th.

Friday, McLean County Deputy oner Clyde Hibbens estimated the time of death at 3 a.m. Mr. Hibbens said Mr. Darling had been under a doctor's care for a heart ailment. IWU Graduate Mr.

Darling was a 1921 duate of Havana High School, Havana, and a 1925 graduate of Illinois Wesleyan University where he was affiliated with Sigma Chi Fraternity. He taught at both Towanda and Cooksville schools and was assistant superintendent for McLean County Schools around 1930. Mr. Darling owned and operated the Darling and Fish and Poultry market at 218 Center from the early through 1956. Brokerage Firm In 1959 he became associated with Darling.

Wack and Jensen, a stock brokerage firm with offices in the Unity Building. Mr. Darling became a partner Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Walter Amberg Florissant.

spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother. Mrs. Eva Hunt. loomington-Normal Deaths Mrs. Bertha Miller Mrs.

Bertha Miller, 98. formerly of 1105 S. Wright, died at 8:35 a.m. Thursday at Maple Grove Nursing Home. Her funeral will be at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday at the FlinspachKurth Memorial Home. with the Rev. Joseph C. Cronenberg officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Cemetery.

Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. She was born in Bloomington, Nov. 21. 1871.

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schramm. She was married to Charles F. Miller Oct.

17, 1894 in Bloomington. He died Nov. 7. 1937. Surviving are two sons, Harry, 601 S.

Florence; Carl 501 S. Locust, Normal: a daughter, Mrs. Helen Iben, Peoria; five grandchildren and five -grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by two brothers and five sisters. She attended St.

Luke's United Church of Christ. Mrs. Winifred Briggs Mrs. Winifred M. Briggs, 87, Dies that formerly housed the fish and poultry market.

His funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Beck Memorial Home, with the Rev. Raye Ragan officiating. Burial will be in Bath Cemetery, Bath. Visitation Sunday Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral home. He was born in Bath, Dec. 1. 1902, a son of Milen L. and Emma Jane Howard Darling.

He married Ferne B. Myers in 1926 in Bloomington. She died March 25, 1957. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Jane Rettick, 28 White Place; a sister, Miss Elizabeth Darling, Bath; half-brother, William Wallace, Bath; three grandchildren.

He was a member of the Wesley United Methodist Church. Hugh Darling with his son-in-law. James Ret- tick. in Rettick and Darling Builders in 1961, in the building Banker Dies El Paso Banker Max Smith Dies of 1118 E. Washington, 12:45 a.m.

Thursday at Hospital, after a year's She had been a patient hospital since Wednesday. Her funeral will be at Saturday at McReynolds neral Home, McLean. The Raye Ragan will officiate, died at McLean to Bloomington followBrokaw ing the death of her husband. illness. The family asked that tanat the gible expressions of sympathy be in the form of contributions 2 p.m.

to a charity of the donor's Fu- choice. James A. Bavester James A. Bavester, 63, of Chicago, formerly of Bloomington, died while working at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

He was employed by the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad in Chicago. Arrangements are incomplete. He was born at Staffordshire. England. Nov.

5, 1906. a son of John and Sarah Bavester. He married May Cousins in Chicago in 1933. Surviving are his wife; two sons, James 816 S. Mercer; Donald, Chicago; two daughters, Mary Carlson, Lawton, Mrs.

Helen Bennett. Hickory Hills: a stepson, Raymond, Oak Lawn: a brother, Willam Bavester, 111 sister, Mrs. Lucy Hendricks. 1605 W. Washington: 13 grandchildren.

His parents and four brothers preceded him in death. EL PASO (PNS) The funeral of Max Smith, 78, El Paso banker for many years who died Wednesday will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Vincent Memorial Home with the Rev. Warren Lyons officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

Visitation will be 7-9 p.m. Friday at the memorial home. Mr. Smith was employed by the former First National Bank of El Paso for 23 years and by the county highway office at Eureka for eight years. He was assistant cashier at the El Paso National Bank for 19 years, retiring in 1963.

He was also secretary of the El Paso Building and Loan Association for 50 years and served 40 years as El Paso township clerk. He was born Oct. 19. 1891 in El Paso, a son of Levi Franklin and Laura Arnold Smith. He married Litta Mohler April 21, 1915 in El Paso.

Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Ann Hirst, Towanda: Mrs. Patricia Jean Skarr. Oak Park: seven grandchildren. A brother preceded him in death.

Mr. Smith was a graduate of Chicago Music College and played the violin. He gave private violin lessons as an avocation. He also originated the presentation of the "Messiah" in El Paso, and directed it for several years. He was a long-time member of the Bloomington-Normal Symphony.

CONSTIPATED 2 DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY Kellogg's ALL Max Smith Max Smith burial in McLean Cemetery. There will be no visitation. She was born May 28, 1882, in Mount Hope Township. a daughter of Herman and Anna Wagner Bode. She was married to William A.

Briggs June 15. 1904, at McLean. He died in 1964. Surviving are two daughters. Miss Frances, with whom she made her home; Mrs.

Annette Sayler, Ruskin, two brothers, Frank Bode, McLean; Theodore Bode, Carlock; granddaughter; two greatgrandchildren. Two brothers and a sister also preceded her in death. She was a member of the Wesley United Methodist Church, past matron of the McLean Order of Eastern Star and was a 50-year member of the Royal Neighbors of America. She moved from He was also a charter member of the El Paso Golf Club and a member of the Jefferson Park School Board, the Baptist Church, where he was choir director for many years, and was past master of the El Paso Masonic Lodge of which he was a 50-year member. He was also past commander of the Coeur de Leon Commandry, Knights Templar, and was past high priest of the El Paso Royal Arch Masons.

OPEN 'til 8:30 p.m. TONIGHT LUMBER LAND 51 1 Normal, Ill..